Ithaca College - Cayugan Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1926 volume:

, 444 c f qu: V Y , 1 0 , Y A W H Y c ,, - .fi if ' N Xue Z JJ' xx' KN .Q x ...-Q ra 4 Q qf N 5 '- 1 N 'J Af.- ' -F' 'p'5 ' .- .iv W . .. .gf 1, -, 7 it .4446 Y' V- x g, mhz' ec1.G , -cab i f-f H .af - , 2 M Q EN ,z5 - V dis-5 K K mcawca a h 1926 ' ' f -:' 5 N D s Wh N Yi g k wx ,S I N- Pg' 9 16 'SEHK ,125 ,Fl 2 5 , X If 5 I h 'N 4 M , , Ithaca Conservatory and h h J ' Affdiatcd Schools 1 h Ithaca, N. Y. TW I K L. ' , ,Mmf2if2QfXf - ao ' -a-wxwxx W aa , rf ffl I X MILDRED E. HANISCH ' Y 'ES' Editor-in-Cbiqf and Bufinen Manager Quinn W5 Emwnmlk, Elm , 1,nw1fu1fFIQZ6mm 5 nmiwfinn Lf1UjpJI'T?5l?UilU Ifrnlilmil ffmlmgg H1 Iliff? mu? Wim? SLPHHQJLUJH KDIHDKEJ iifnff Huugimuu' mn LP Qlimlsg of H9246 JUL? mm fuuffifm gffmzfs ITEM 5 Ibvfuvnmvlia ,sssfsuaws To ummmHH Emu ggcwuu gmlmmsmuuif mmm QW QS mul? Eine ggmifs si lmniflu ggmuzf MHIHIUCLIL Q wuimr ,, xmnffjubf SME 'Q IMEUU mil WUUUQUUH UZUUUHH nwumr Qdfffcmubiso BARD as 'J ,-'jp--X H 19 M 3 ' J --1:25-si -.,.. Xxx if inf, 9 Q N ml QW?H1Qf 9 RQ ' fi ACD' 90 1 9 0 X ik MWf5ww4 1' i' kv' J s t' h-fa 4 s?rF'f'+1 I- ee .Lg Q ' g ijj N i Q gi g , X s 2, Q , in x s ik' i Q DEDICAT ION i 5 Y 'F D 5 to W. Grant Egbert TZzere'.r Lgfe alone in Duzfy dong And Rest alone in Strz uz'ng. With this as his creed, he has given his All? to build an institution with standards which stimulate in youth- the - highest aspirations- for good. 1 1 x.J :ik 1 1 3, X 4 t x N U FT r l! s 'w i Ts NJ! N i a , mf if NN 2 C 3 Z aff! 5 ',:., - ix r to i . , su A A ,556 lui i ,fwmlfiififi 435 5? 19265 sew '-i- Q 'ix x I1 Q. XSS BUTTERMILK GLEN BUTTERMILK FALLS SUNSET - LAKE CAYUGA LUCIFER FALLS - ENFIELD GLEN -. - f--ff' , Glreeh fur the Svtnhentza nt the Elthsirsi Glnnnerusitnrg sinh Attilisiteh Svrhunla me helieue in frienhuhip between men, hettueen mmnen, hetuxeen men anh mnmen---frienhuhip which rerugnizez the usxlne nf inhiuihn- silitg, frienherhip hsuseh nn neither self-seeking nur nn pswaing fanrieu, hnt nn sm tirm hswin nf rnmmun intereata sinh gennine sitter- tiun. me helieue in art fur lit'e'a zsike. me heliene in well ruunheh knnmlehge tu tit nurneluen fur lite umrk. me helieue in an sipprerisitiun nt' the hesintifnt sua funnh in Nature, the arte, sinh in huhitg perfertiun. me helieue in ltlunnr, exprenneh in euerg sxrt sinh relsrtinxuahip uf life. A me helieue in nhehienre tu the Isium ut' Nature sinh uf lnsin, fur in nhehienre me gain Iihertg fur the hnhg sinh the minh. me helieue in the eztsxhliahment sinh msmintensunre nf the higheat zurial sinh mural atsinhnrhs. me hetieue in sinh plehge Iugsiltg tu the ihesils nt' nur Alma Qlllaterg sinh me hetieue in the expreaninn nt' thwse ihealz thrnngh nnitg sinh rnnperatinn, me heliene that life is si gift tu he nseh thnughtfullg sinh reuerentlg. 5 a . ff N itil? Es? f Q' -ffl? A xxf, '?:'l Eif A W i ig' ' V-zfiitw JC? A - f is 12??'i-af, i' Q f li 'Gs SBSH., .LEi.ff2? ' bf Sass S EQFF' is Q22 5+ . ow so o o Q Table of Contents X 5 M' FACULTY - - 15-28 .N 1 x 'SENIOR CLASS.. - 29-64 Q Senior History ,5- -11 Soniors Ng ff 'gf Class Day Prograni 3 Senior Week Program 1 457 Senior Poem 1 j l Senior Prophecy My ! y Last Willl and. Testament 5 ' JUNIOR CLASS - - - 6y5?74 , i i History - i X Roll 4 : l' Y ' 5 , Roll , ff FRESHMAN CLASS - 81-8,6 , N N History l X li: N 3 ls QRGANHIZAHTIONS - 87-124 A 'A 5 Q Student G0VEl7I11ll'Cl1t ' J Fraternilties 3 l 'Sororities - ' Dormitories Q Schools I PUBLICATIONS - 1254129 ' I tfcayugxanu X 3 K s Keynote , ,Q V l Handbook if 5 ATHLETICS - 131-136 l J I Football '- .., X Basketball l 5 Gym Team ,l .X 'Girls, Hockey 'i Rf Girls' Basketball 'g FEATURES Q - - 137-168 ' f ? Q x 'id' sf- is in t tts t t ..t,t,.t.-- M, ..,y,, -- .f,, W-, b of t-,t,,.,.,- -wg gy s ' 1 'f xv hfff g o ,. Qi ' ' , Q?-95 6.9 x E f Q. x ZF ' LJ ,R f-5 , 5332, X 1 W.. gl -Q, -2-, ,.f ' -'15, , .ggew P -, z V N 225' H - n ew Q X B Qt s 1. Q I X , tv , . . I N KJ . Board of Trustees Mr. W. M. Sawdon, ex-Mayor of Ithaca Mr. F. D. Boynton, A.B., A.M., Ped.D. Mr. S. Edwin Banks, L-L.B. Mr. W. Grant Egbert, Muts.M. I Mr. Jared T. Newman, LL.B., Mr. G. C.Wi11iams,B.Ot. Af I AQ 1 ' 2 'Q 'I 1 1 R NJ! 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N3 I if f'1 'Nm . jj fl Ili-it f it-Sw -l V . -9 ll W. 4. 3 t tr L w I x 'Wy Q52 'QT ,-- f 'lit .piggy N' lea.-f-P -if f Lli4lI. ff' ' - '- C I V fer? 'Ra Iiiillfv'fr-:1Tf5,51ff f. In sc, If fig . X.- Sr-Ni X 28154 in T -. .- E af E Qt 'H Xe-'I 'r 5- 'f47er3 H , as , - fi.-i?,C ' if j - Y i N,3iQ iPff ,fx i Vi N -N A211 X, ' ' ' ' I N ll l 'l K7 . , ,fr W I ixx st l 61 X .Jill lil eta hr' . X 1 T? Xl I Chl 1, - Xl lL : Alix! 1 .. i . 2 It l Facult I tlt I . 'ff'gi.flfLf ffif l GEORGE C. VVILLIAMS, B.O. ----- Ithaca, N.Y. President of Ithaca Canscrfvatory of Music and Ajiliatcd Schools flfklll ' 'H New England College of Oratoryg Boston University, President of National PM, Speech Arts Association, President of New York State Association of I j ', Elocutionists. , I I 19- W. GRANT EGBERT, MMM. - - - - Ithaca, N.Y. .S L ' Musical Director ' il Syracuse University, Concertmeister and Assistant Conductor of Sevcik ' y String Orchestra, Prague, Student of Konigliche Hochschule for I ,Il M il E Musik, Bargiel, Dorn, Joachim, Be-rling Sevcik, Prague. ijt ALBERT H. SHARPE, M.D. ----- Ithaca, N.Y. .ll ll l L 5 XP Dean of Ithaca School of Physical Education 5 , IN! Director of Athletics at Yale University, Football and Baseball Coachg ,lixxx j I ff, School Physician, Wm. Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, 1901-123 , l X Q ,' I Football, Baseball and Basketball Coach, Cornell University, Dean, I lx , .Chautauqua School of Physical Education. . , l lt, Elf 1 l- ', 7 Q ALBERT EDNIUND BROWN ----- Ithaca, N.Y. i , Dean of Ithaca Institution of Public School Ilflusic 1 .N Director of Department of Music, State Normal School, Lowell, Mass., ' 'll' A 'Viz' . . f 1 XV 7 , Member of Faculty of Boston University, Chautauqua Institute, Chau- ,ix N 35-5 l tauqua, N.Y.g Former President Eastern Supervisors' Conference. IQXQXK EJ MQ 7 1 H XXL 35357 hte, c are E c cc cape c E ,,,--. cc, ,., .,:,,. up ..-J all i '- . jf- ' ' 'fi,.f'., V ' -1- . I , .wa ' I ,- ,-C. . ' 'I-P445-T' XX, QTA5-12-frfili-s., gy. Gi! A Q s 1 taaa c X 'Mft - .aw H- - V. c. , I Q5 xy-. it-se Dev .2 I . tu 1 ,I Pi x J4f?? XsQw T-iQ,QQFx'ts. ,fftarly I. txt -gud Yi W K,-ea J- - -- . ,Q3:YjEi.l- 's,,--A-jjlwllL2.. ,ff ,f fa A - Hmm- f----. iff!!-cfggr 'L s,,f '.i?1j 45, NI ADULT?-X I 0, .-ma ,,,,.,.,... as 927' I f exe... I - -af A X5 'fxxi -reg? Q-N 'E 2-gg .Q , 4 -, L25 , . 5 nf I x ,f -Saga-eaaafzff I el? eff' . , -K 1- f 'W' ' ' ' ' ' D' 'W ' - A I - il! x ,ff I X ' QR' 1 JY .f mf J 'I ,I K, u I I X 1 .l ,lt , I ,F 'i l i I W L . l mlm f ii PATRICK CONWAY ------ Ithaca, N.Y. Dean of Confway Military Band Sclzool V ' Formerly Director of Conway's Concert Bandg Maker of Victor Talking ' X Machine Records, Director of Musical Activities of Air Service during p I3 War. f ,, I, ji FREDERICK MARTIN, M.D. ----- Ithaca, N.Y. Dean of tho Ma1'tin Institute for Speoch Defects 'qi f Director of Speech Improvement for the Board of Education of New York I ,ff 'A Cityg Director of Speech Clinics at the College of the City of New York, ' , . il President of National Round Table for Speech Improvement, Lecturer 1, X' at Post Graduate Medical Hospital and College, New York City. l lf, ,I . I . H DR. EDWARD AMHERST OTT, A.B. ---- Ithaca, N.Y. I l' X i Dean of Chautauqua and Lyroum Arts School I l ',, , Formerly Teacher at Hiram College, Drake University, President of Inter- ' national Lyceum and Chautauqua Association, Redpath Lyceum Bureau tl , as Lecturer for twnety-four years. 1 I degli ROLLO ANsoN TALLCOTT, AB., A.M. - - - Ithaca, N.Y. A ,ffl Dean of Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art ' , I X Syracuse University. Professor of Public Speaking at Hiram College, Mt. ly 3 Union College, Valparaiso University, Butler University, Syracuse Uni- Xp f I versity, Columbia Universityg Twenty years on Lyceum and Chautauqua ff xi, wig? Platform. X I J, O ff P ' L--an--R .WWA--h..-a.a...-.L A ...n.,.,, ,.,,l I .uc A . -,,.,,c,.- gm ,,,w,,,,..- ,gl , , .-.W f--7 1-rfsrr-ga., .9 , , , , , jk-tr 12 ff fn! lil-f ,142 x,a,,Qg. zf' ' 40 T ' J , 1 2, ' -z al 3 2 'x . .., , ffw I Y a Tlpiilffllx-f- Qi?'N 4, if -fgixize-1 ..,a l'- TJ Hg 5353232 ll fl' I riser., W , , -1-ses 1 stef' HN eraig-Bifegfwegriifr' I-H' rra2E5R:fs-- .safsazfftiiiwx f 'fl ,i -T' ,,cf ' -i ' if rs Aj lj'-fs?-ifgfie OL I I WE, fetuses t t -E gf .715 ' X alt it K 'V 1 I 1 J .f I Mg U! I lliiiilfi, ,f ! wan 7 l w Ji? 1 I fit ll xl iyl V .wir TN lgfsfax I Ilia NIM I n rox! lr 'Aw N U . I lg - I . ,, ?, j 1 I lf' ll lllf 3 if Q59 1- I mv 1 gig all li Zloty I ay ll Ili GEORGE DALAND ------- Ithaca, N.Y. Director of Theoretical Dejzartmcnt Formerly Organist Cornell Universityg Director of Music in Rhode Island, 1 UU- New Jersey and Texasg Pupil of Dudley Buck. ,ffjl ri! I nf' 1 ,li Il. gr BERT ROGERS LYON ------ Ithaca, N.Y. llf rl Director of Vocal De1'Jartme'nt Pupil of M. Jacques Bouhy in Parisg, William Shakespeare in Londong ifl . 4- I 1 'fa 'll Herbert Witherspoon. I S7 l my I' I V LEON SAMPAIX ------- Ithaca, N .Y. ldgyjff ffl: Director of Piano Department I J ' I lg 5 . S ' l Pupil of Leschetizki and Diemerg Director of Piano Department at the Royal , , , l 1' li . . ,. Jr? 'N Conservatories of Brussels and Liege. 'l x . ' i fl fl N, CESAR THOMSON ----- - SXV1fZC1'l2l1lCl yd I f f X- Y Ilflafter Violin Teacher lfkxkq I Master Violin Teacher for past twenty-Eve years at Brussels and Liege l Ui we X f Conservatory. il lg' ' fi n' I I K E LOUISE TEWVKSBURX' ------ Toledo, Oh1o R 'Rh Director of Preparatory Department ' ll , ,J Q X ix ,lg . Pupil of Leon Sampaix, Gorno, Saar and Gantvoort. ,aff Ellifid I 1 Ng? 3 ll il sq-gf gg, lt l lik F-J I.- I E. L . , L I .,ccL,tt.-t,,L..,,,e,...L--c,--.,L.,-..t-,e--,,.t,t.W ,,t,.-...l Q, ull ,fa , cgi, Tf EL.-,,2 I ..ff:rr a'1 X Slilgzx ,RFQ - N- -riffs, 6 -545515 c.3,xs,Q,.xl5.,bxXBNbQ X'R' -f v Q 3 5?-1 Karat., , 5 if ,,.,. ' sf x i- wr, FNXWBN ,J-'fa' me -iff exit' fi ,N . , 35? 'A f .. 5S.j,g5g1..7 W C 5 Z.H....c..... M 6? Bgagg 'Q , Er ' . 1 Y F 'I , .-2 ' 11 I Z, Kbtxak MW -Q-...BST-.f , :e x ,SQ Q33 is Y . J lg '4 T- t x X .ynvggg ggi.: 'T 1 ,Kg --:gf -ire-ga-.4 ' Q t - ' . ' V Vie VY G as sa aaa G G G A as e P I li x N I i . 'rsh' ' , if r . ix ' 'l Q, I l ', , sax! 9 i il . , I Nr. I ik 11 46? ll w ' l .J ' l I 1 ' -'1 t 3 5 S SK I S . 1 5 ,g l it -il A . Lg life BERNICE ASHBURN, B.O.E. - - - Gibbon, Nebr. ' . uf ., . Teacher of Ott Clam 3 ' E 0 'V e on ii I Graduate of Nebraska Teachers' College and of Williams School of Expres- siong Attended University of Nebraska. 16 . M3 ' . , ANDREW BUTLER ------ LLlCLIIIlC211'l, N.M. ps' N , ill Teacher of Cornet ' I Conway Band School. 1? l , ' , - I I LYNN BOGART ------ Binghamton, N.Y. 2 E - 1. W Teacher of Violin , Q V Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Cesar Thomson. 1 I Qi ESTUS BARDWELL ------ Ithaca, N.Y. . 3 Teacher of Fencing rl ' il I Williams School of Expressiong Cornell University. ' l, I 4, JANICE CARY ------- Ithaca, N.Y. ll wb, Teacher of Stringed Instrumenlr and Harp W Graduate of Stringed Instruments under Mrs. Florence Thompson, Owegog Q' Student of Harp under Mrs. Thompsong Graduate of Clark Irish Harp I J Schoolg Pupil of Helen Pritchard, Ithaca. t 5 1 A . K, fx iv -,.' gl EJ, fi-RQXX ,V 1 Q. V Wx gil: QW l 'r'N ot'rti ':t-'o'1:1:-.fr o r on P oi i v 1 f DR. K. M. DALLENBACH - - - - Ithaca, N.Y. 1 ' Teacher of Psychology Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. ' ANGEL L. DIELGADO ------ Ithaca, N .Y. gs Teacher of Reed Instruments 2 Solo Clarinetist, Beethoven Symphonic Orchestra and National Conservatory ' ' ' of Music Symphonic Orchestra, Mexico City, Mexico. 1 HELEN MILKS FRANCES ----- Ithaca, N.Y. fl ' Teacher of Piano , fxil Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music. W I JOSEPH HICKEY ------- Ithaca, N .Y. Instructor in Chemistry V l J I l I 3 l iii I tu 1 P l gl 1 t li f I l Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell University. Teacher of Chemistry at ' l V 1 1 Z Ithaca High School. I l 1 ELSIE HUGGER ------- jamaica, L.I. I ,Q Teacher of Pedagogy, Kinesiology, Dancing, Athletics for Women, etc. L Graduate of the Savage School of Physical Educationg Special Course in Physical Training in Cornell Universityg Graduate of Vestoff-Serova i f 1 1, N School of Dancingg Teacher in Public Schools in New York City. , ' I- l I 'X i I K 3 l N ,HKU WZ, , W , , . ,A , H l V Nw ,e'Q'1r-X 'L' -F.-'X .. ,7j,f,Qff,SkQs, ter ,f'?3x' --siifilla .,v X'--V, ,f -M 5' I I X 5'-'V . 'VS-5 r!if-If .:-S .T . 5557 1 it A 1. Q, fam, 'L ,- -- ig 257' , ' ,H I-4+ , ease I .. 'ffisagwf-r if I ,gig -M-A-M-41 -W Y-,-A, 'JM' Y . .-Y YYY, , Y-.-. V I - 1 .ff Q - 1 XTX! 5 .. 2 ,I an lf lst I .K .Q-I ' 9 6 4 nikon, 'iff Cx l Q 34 l A at A 9 E? 'N'A Pali' .ff li: it time I X I ji lf-Kawai I f ttf? I ,f I .3 9 ' 3 uhvlllfll 1 2: I-I li M , -tex My EDITH IXIMPLE ---- - Ithaca, N .Y. I Teacher of Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Qrgml-.34 I , 1' lilll IXATHRYN IQLINE ---- - Treverton, Pa. Q l J 1 1' . , , 4 I 5f 'l5gQg Teacher of Plano X, K5 3 Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music. 5 1:3 ' It 1' A. ROBERT :KOCH ---- V - - Ithaca, N.Y. . I Teacher of Voice F li!! Dramatic-lyric tenor soloistg studied under Edmund I. Myer, William Vilonat Q4 and Albert Jeannette, all of New Yorkg was with Victor Herbert's ll My Golden Girlv at Casino,'l New York Cityg Toured with Man- , 'qi-11' hattan Opera Company in Pagliaccig Head of Voice Department at .juli Lf Nlfx ' Mercersburg Academy and Susquehanna University. I wb f Al ' 5. If 'lt I .TOSEPHINE LAUREN ------ Oneonta, N.Y. I Rr, l W Teacher of Voice 57 ll Graduate of Oneonta State Normal Schoolg Attended Northampton Music i ik Ky School of Pedagogy and College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. X Vx 4 Nl PAUL LICHTENFELS, A.B. - -' - - Richmond, Ind. gg l Teacher 0 Public Speaking I Xxx ' ' ff - Graduate of Butler University. J-iii: 3 N f SQIIW, ,141 f we-Klf' ! I X , fish. I , ,wg A ff? xx l I fl I 2-bf-'fj I - yr 7 . my - ,, Maj 1 Q., f' 'Xa 1' Im YN WXYIS I IM I e l Iii e V tw--4. tr -. A ee t,c,, 'f-ef-V ' af, r 'rr 8 ' X aff? X39 H- X- -ff . ' 'O on , , -' 'O pf N-H--Fefe-' Mi g' I . I ' H . fa 4 -. Ulf . ,f:'-'ig' ll X NE- -- ' 'Tig if lv .t I -, x xx- ez ia' . L ' N' E l f ' I , ' A I ' ' 1 , 'T' f l . V -3 ini? 'i ..f 'Ei ' H at ! :NH ' 'gr . . if H , Tr 1 ' -.,. e. -. 'f 1 ' ' T H i l ' Y xx . , X 12 hi 4' lf , s ' I TN I . . fl Q 1 H f f N .L . .' lx . -I Q X 1. I xx ', Wm , ., I 'W xo T i A . pf . JOHN F. MOAKLEY ------ Ithaca, N .Y. pp ., 'E Instructor in Track Athletic: .1 - 4 M Head Coach of 1920 American Olympic Teamg President American Col- 4 . -6157 . 1 f lege Track Coach Association 1920-215 Track and Cross-Country . ' Coach at Cornell University for twenty-two years. li ' 'Q . Q VV. C. O,CONNELL ------ Ithaca, N.Y. W ifi , i .2 Imtrucior in Boxing and Wreytling . - ' I Instructor in Boxing and Wrestling at Yale, Harvard and Cornell Univer- gf' 5 ' sities. Coach of Eight Championship Teams in the Intercollegiate , ' 'f 1' Association. , V 'rr ' . 4 DOROTHY PERRY ---- - Ithaca, N .Y. li! . Teacher of Piano l-V ' r lf Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music. lil 3 gl SANDY SMITH ----- - hA71lS0ll, N.C. I ' 5 I Teacher of Cornet ' 'I Graduate of Conway Military Band School. D ., p . LEO SPALTI ------ Plcasantville, Iowa 3 1 Teacher of Saxaphone -L Graduate of Conway Military Band School. M . , ll ,f X I . .3 1 J fa L JN. 1 M A -'E X-Q ,-xx X3 xX 1 1 ll , l liz 7 ,X 4 ffl- , if cf r .N , hi . lk . '-ligif .lf 53 -, Y, , if w,., P T li SW fl- V WRX! 5 still l 1' Q- 1? lllih l ith! li ll V at W ill il ll 1 I LILLIAN SPEAKMAN - - - . - - Harrisburg, Pa. Teacher of Diciion, Pantomime, Voice Culture Graduate of Williams School of Expression, Attended Columbia University. JENNIE WLTMER TALLCOTT, AB. ---- Ithaca, N.Y. ll i l oo D0 xlu of dz-X 1 fit-my Teacher of English, History and Pedagogy 1 Graduate of Syracuse University, Attended Oregon Agricultural Collegeg 1, lljy :H ' Instructor of English at Hiram Collcgeg Professor of English, Valparaiso , l l University. ' MRS. H. C. THORNE ------ Ithaca, N.Y. ,lf Teacher of Gyrnnastics, Alpparafur and Playground if 1 Graduate of Savage School of Physical Educationg Supervisor of Physical 9, - Education, Second District, Madison-County, .New Yorkg Teacher of ' a ll Physical Education at Cazenovia Seminary, Director of Playground six W ffgxllg ' 3 years at Perth Amboy, NJ. W ,I N l 3 'fig MARGUERITE WASTE ----- Toronto, Canada ' lg il Teacher of Violin, Director of Violin Normal Course X 11 1' . . . . tml l Graduate of Toronto Conservatory of Music, Stud1ed W1th Max Benedix, l ffff ,fy Anton Witek, Sevcik and Cesar Thomson, Head of Violin Department , l . , . -be ,rj 1 at Winfield College of Music. il l az v' N - ,guy l, HAZEL WOODARD ------ Winfield, Canada Teacher of Violin and Violorzcello Nl, ' Graduate of Winfield College of Music and Ithaca Conservatoryg Pupil of ,jf Cesar Thomson, Teacher in Winfield College and in Lockport, N.Y. -f ft-C? l 'gy A ht, l ggi-.ij:L.1' L,-,mr Y ,Wi M ii H f f -AW, th A M li T W wif W . mn ' .ff--.fa-f'W fe' - 'f- -1 - -+1-FQ -' s , - A taaa 1 ass.. sf- so -eye . M MMA?-.T V I X- J xfxisinlv .a.. ., 5 .. ,,.,, -,, 'N-1.35 C fmkx It 3, U X M A tiki' X., .Q-Ps? Q74 D 1 . , ' ,53af ' SYN. . 555.3 1 4- , 5. K gig! ,V , X N- N p A p 4 EVELYN FLETCHER-Corp L Q L Director of Normal llflumic Ilflethodx M ' Noted educator and lecturer, Originator of the famous Fletcher-Copp Music - 3 b , Method. 1 1 S : f 1 I ANDREAS DIPPEL ------ New York, N .Y. p W Director of Operatie,School for Grand and Light Opera V Former Manager of Metropolitan Opera Companyg General Manager of I 3 -Ski Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Philadelphia Grand Opera Com- I pany, Impressario of Grand Opera, Opera Comique and Musical 1 N- 'Tgy Comedies, Studied voice with Mme. Zottmayr, Prof. Julius Hey, Alberto ' Q F Leoni and Johann Ressg Sang at Bremen, Metropolitan, Imperial Court f i Opera, Vienna, and Concert Tour under Anton Seidl, Arthur Nikisch -I ' and Theodore Thomas. 5 ' ii, V 1 -ar. ' 4 LAURA BRYANT ------- Ithaca, N.Y. 2 'Q , I Teacher of Child Voire and Nleihods ,z ' ' Supervisor of Music in Public Scholos of Ithaca, N.Y.g Associated with tk Q D Hollis E. Diann in Summer School for Music Supervisors at Cornell C - l University, thaca, N.Y. , ' .Xp I , ' C-I 1 GEORGE 1. DEGRASS1 ---- - Ithaca, Ny. gag Teacher of Italzan, ' 'ii - University of Genoa fltalyj. Superintendent of Stack Division, Cornell lp University Library, Contental Secretary of Cords Gratesgh' Inter- , national Federation of Students. ' 6 its I Q, I Q .Q ' J 1, lr' . y , f l fl Nil C I I N Nl, f il' Tx R' if i ' 0 'W XX XX. ,, Q 2lH, C sw C ee l ie I. , ,.,,ww.P ' ..n 'Lx x ' , I -oi? U K I 'fi ffehxk X xi, -, -nz, f ??5j, i ' ive 1 -I 1336, 1 QQ- 2135 4? we Q - 6.5 XJ Q Leer H Sfsr 2 e22:5 i MR. GUILFORD ---- f - - Ithaca, N.Y. I Teacher of P,vych'oIog'y X Y 5 Graduate of Cornell University. Instructor at Cornell University. in I l MRS. FERNAU ---- . - - - Ithaca, N.Y. 5 N A Teacher of German . I K Instructor in Cornell University. A 3 .3-ef? ERNST MAHR ------- Syracuse, N.Y. f 4 wx- Teacher of Violoncello 5 g - N 1 I i Soloist, with New York Philharmonic Clubg indorsedxby Joseph Joachim. ,K 'V I and other great masters-5 Professor of Violoncello, Syracuse University. y lr ' BESSIE L. SPEED ----f - - Ithaca, N.Y. 1' Teacher of French ' X Teacher of French at Cornell University. ,Q Z 5, MARGUERITE VVHJLIAMS - - - - 1' Ithaca, :N.Y. i :X H .A Teacher of Sight Singing A - K 1 Graduate of Ithaca Conservratoryg Attended 'Cornell University, Smith, Col- 54535 lege, Northwestern University, Supervisor of 3Mu's-ic at Stratford, Conn., F5-.gf and Franklin, Pa. I' W. 5 N :y ' I t l I fl Qi i i I I .H l 1 l I l. l . l X , : I N l . ' rg 4 'waz , , y A 1fea2.fe'i777?Zyi 119 6 rf-rw-A s c ' f . . ,,.. -AXXQX ' .1 ' I MI25. MULK5 4 1- is ' ,wiwixkmgel Q' . . '-A X 'i P' ' of K o as -A aff , QR -ff '55 X ,, - ., - ,, - 1 31, Emp, 5' we 122- ' se! , 1 .3- V A X i t? H X B , X B B B B I W N t X , . K K Board of Direitors 1 . if wr Y l K N N W Mr. Patrick Conway ,I Mr. W. Grant Egbert l QL n Mr. B. L. Johnson - 4 1 SZ Mr. Frederick Martin I Mr. Edward A. on g qu' Mr. Albert E. Brown 5 Vt Mr. Albert H. Sharpe W , V Miss Louise Tewksbury a Mr. George C. Williams 1 Mrs. Ruth R. Williams 45 ll' , r I ' 7 f x5 . I 'Q wa, H Y B, --.---X W is 1 o or or , N A N, ,,, ffafffflfflfflzgaf i926 'B 5x N A www N X lff i-5ly,?XXmN - f 1 U1 ,ff 'gx xxx. A 'wW :5E'4 4' , f 7 :min-w.' ' L Mfifi Qxfffb? X-gi' X f ' .Turf '3 ..--fmgffai' - '-W 41 --Ay.. fd 71 , F I f f HW gl p.: fl f M,X5:.:v QG77bM--- 'M-f-, Y ,-..: - k . , , 'Af-X Qiafsfy ff xwkga-if-f 'Q-...h E?'QlxQ'Q!5g'A 14 A 1: . - W . . Lvixifum, ---:Lia-f A..Q..1 ,H-113 -'-M,-. 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N V Ch l- - . - A LEE? -V ' I NJ ' K csg afr --y lift g , y X. ii C C C l Qu r nv f ' 4 4 We-xx ' I yf 5 'Q I 1 We i , I ik ' KQL1n Q I al w e f I ' 1 N I l x i l I , - 1' ' , l A ll 1, l ' I- :cnc 6 Q M' - 5 -fi Senior History CJ I N' if ll X OFFICERS ff U l Presiflent - - - - CECIL CLIFFORD I f , - ' V B f 5 3 Vzce Preszdenf - - GERTRUDE WITZLER V Q Q Secretary - - - VIRGINIA WEBER -.al . l Treasurer ----- EDGAR HEADLEY Qi Y lil . I Probably there has never been a Senior class that was not heralded l' as exceptional and the best ever. Consequently, the class of '26 I l . l confidently declares its claim for fame. We are being graduated 1 Q in the usual Way. None of our members have departed prematurely gf through failure to meet the demands of a conscientious faculty, Yet X' 1 A we have traveled the road to our degrees by various methods. 3 tx I l Courses in the allied schools vary in length, and as a result, some l . f li 5 p r. N students have reached the goal by airplane, while others of us have l trudged along the highway for four full years. milf!! l1fllz,x H926 gif'-QQ X L- f 'l , x A X. x f ' x ,L ,I 3 l rx . ' 'I xx! x .Q align .U Y, 5, V, .3 ill , f htQs.?gQ 15,4 , el, f 1 3 Q5 ..f.-iff' l QRS !-'E ff - X f at . 5 V252 ' , l il-.il gsgfg fgiagi - A - e ' rigs, Q, 'eg ff .ff T ' FLSL-.1:i t,iC5E,5'-f LH f ' gag , 52225.9- Ne- -f, QQ-J ,. K e w ' if vgw, W., 7. ,. .. Y.. rf - s- A e .l lx if X. hx, X X N YJ i ' l . . . . j Our comin to the Conservator however IS a brilliant memor . ' l J 7 'rw' VVC recall how benignly we contributed our talent, and how famous U7 15 ' 1 i f 4 V . ll? v 1 ii. i I., -45 we felt as we became the first wearers of the now ignoble spuds and spudeens. As Sophomores we chose with keen judgment Cecil Clifford as our Class President. He has remained such ever since. The biggest social event of the year proved to be our Sophomore Ball. For the first time in the history of the school, the dance was a financial success. We also contributed largelyi to the never-to-be-forgotten Musical Festival. Another event of this year was the first American recital of our beloved Cesar Thomson, when he joined the faculty. Our Junior year brought splendid changes at our Alma Nlater. Mr. George C. Williams became president of all the Allied Schools, new deans and instructors arrived 5 a new building appeared on the scene 5 and a real New York stock company with our assistance held down the boards of the Little Theatre. Scholastically, the Juniors held a record. In the Gold Medal Contests, Ailene Lawrence, Mi1'iani Thompson, Marioii Waite, Qertrude Witzler and Rudolf Vogeler each won a coveted medal. The eclipse of the sun also came during our Junior year. We hardly lay claim to that event, however. Als Seniors, the school is starting the great Endowment Campaign. Y K I 5 X cl ll i The great value of such a movement lies, not in the goal itself, but ' X, in the cooperation of facing the problems together with underclass- ' men, alumni, faculty and administrators. Future deeds are essential Yi to a true history of a Senior class. During the school year, students are ,given invisible gifts which the future will 'reyeal. School life . 1 i if opens the path to a new world, it gives- an appreciation of other men's V ij work and a criticism of one's own. lt 1S an opportunity to make hosts , Q, of friends among those who will be leaders in all walks of life. It . Q V gi teaches the student to lose himself in generous enthusiasm and form - N character under instructors who are cultured. l Our history tells, beside the happy incidents of remember when ES ei and that day in the gorge, that we have learned true values during fl the best four years of our school life. ie lv' r K 4 . A Q35 . 'tty y ' kgf iii lwmmM-.,,wc.....-..c,H,.A.,--.,aM.w,,-. ..., -. .... --,-.,.-...................e.......,. Ev 1 .f' 'V . A -197.1 W.. , , , J. y '1!l',.'l-' MARY ALDRICH - - - - - - Ithaca, N.Y. Voice. Whose easy step and stately port had 'well become a princely court. I Pull, Z Partial Scholarshipsg President Outside Girls '25g W'omen's Executive 'ZSQ Student Council '25g Sigma Alpha Iota. BERNICE ASHBURN Been - - - Gibbon, Nebr. Lyceum. Gibbon H.S. Hlrnposxihle? I trample upon impos.fil2ilities! Kearney Teachers' College, Nebraska Universityg'Amard Treasurer '24-g Key Note Reporter 'ZSE Literary Editor Key Note '2Sg Associate Editor of Annuals '25g Clarence, Everyman, Pelleas and Melisandef' Amards. a , MATTHEW BARCLAY Bare - 21 W. 4th St., Oswego, N.Y. Physical Education. Oswego H.S. Nothing is choicer in Lifeir great. game n Than a 'well rounded man hath zn body and hmm. 6 Partial Scholarshipsg President Phi Epsilon Kappag Chairman Junior and Senior Dance 'ZSQ Junior Football '24, Basketball '25, Junior Baseball '2Sg Phi Epsilon Kappa. THOMAS E. BARRY Tom - 168 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass Oh, it is excellent to ha-'ve a giant? .rtrength! Physical Education. East Boston H.S. Franklin Institute, 2 years. Harvard Summer School '24 and 'ZSg Sergeant in 26th Division United States Armyg Phi Epsilon Kappa. Y'.-Lf -:Ha-new .ls , ll ii. ff . MARY LOUISE BILLINGTON Billy - East Islip, Long Island, N.Y. Physical Education. Islip H.S. Words are good, but action is better. Pratt Secretarial School ,213 Editor Palaestra '2S: Women's Executive Committee '25, '26, President Outside Girls ,265 I.S.P,E. Student Council, Vice President '26, Freshman Rules Committee, Manager Hockey '25, junior Soccer '24, Frosh Hockey '23, Junior Baseball ,255 Key Note '25, Phi Delta Pi. RUTH PEARL BRADLEY Br0WIliCl' - - Luroy, Va. Expression. Luroy H.S. A joke? a faery .various Ming. Elizabeth College, Salem, Va., Z years, I Partial Scholarship, Rebound, Suppresse:l Desires, Amarrls. ALMA DOROTHY BUCHANAN Tottie 1046 Union St., Reading, Pa. Dramatic. Amity H.S. The rfzildzxt manners and the gentlest heart. Z Partial Scholarships, Treasurer Ncwman'Hall '24g Shattered Nerves, 'Op O' Me Thumb, The Whole Town's Talking, The Romances, Icebound, The Far Away Princess, Trifles, Amards. ANDREW O. BUTLER A-ndy - Tucumcari, N.M. Band. , Tucumcari H.S. lt ix llze mind that maize: the man! ' Z Full, l Loan Scholarships. 3 EEN - rx Ne A ' 12? ,nf X if funn., WK if . -2- ' ,N ,-.. , . -. I 'I 'I Trim-Qmfi'11 --tif'-?f'i2?ittQJf57?e1i I 1.13: 'f .. -AP1 I A - . affffag' If I e A A , --- j . ' . Y W1 I g N. . 5 .f f Ll i X, 1 X I5 1a1.9,h '. ' 'Nl -7, f XS, .X . I f' d 5 ggh,-.J 2 , l l W 3 ' 2 .El . ge . gl 'xx X .1 g LEDA JANICE CARY i'Pat', - - 108 Schuyler St., Ithaca, N.Y. l 1 1 ' l L H 0 F- 3 l 1 r. f . yceum. arp. wego ree Academy. , It A I I- Q94 1 , Ol To dance all night and dresr all day! P 75457 l f Clark Harp School, Syracuse, N.Y., Teacher ol' Fretted Instruments ,ZS and ,265 NVomens -Q'-gf Executive Committee '23, Student Council '23, Seven Chances, Amards. .... '5' l l 4, ,X HARRY CHAPMAN ffchappiaf - Patton, Pa. I 'l QF Public School Music. - . O excellent! I lofue long life halter than figs. Q , inf ls' 4 Partial Scholarships. , ,jf , if i ' ' I MARION KATHERINE CHAUNCEY ChaunCeyl' 1 l-4 ,fl 111 W. Park Ave., Valdesti, Ga. A Violin. H.S. Dept., Georgia State Woman's College. ,Sl '1 V- 1. f l Q 1 f lg' 'Happy am I from care I'm free, Wy I' Why arerftlthey all contented like me? ,l Georgia State Woman's College, I Partial, l Full Scholarship, Secretary Woman's Executive l ly Qimmggtesk I-Ignusg Przgiclennl Nlavmfi-7? IgallI'24 and '25, Woman's Executive Committee 1 '.. an ' , tu ent ounci g u 1i psi on. V W I M CECIL VERTON CLIFFORD Cliff, - - - - Pittsford, Vt. X 3-. N Voice. Pittsford H.S. f' l l I - , ,V f Ta do nothzng by halrves 15 the fway of noble 1nzndr. 1 1 ' jg, President Sophomore Class '24. Junior Class '25, Senior Class '26, President Phi hiu Alpha 3 x Ay, X , '25 and '26, Chairman Sophomore Ball Committee '24, Phi Mu Alpha. ff--ft X cf l rf N- Slik 'el V Q . '- l 'x 3 l if W A or rpef--for-rf' ,,. r',r Q i i ,AA . x N .XL,,V, Af, , fs-, f sr if .X . V , , i .V ,X M L, ii X In lu my it ,' tgftf . Nr ., ,Al Ui, , , ,. I Qc., , Z 'ki ,, .--ref' i 1:1 s i 37 f it ,fn af., ,I '-ll! it . -sa. is: 1 .. X .VV 1, 4. .1 - fl 3' 'U VL it ffl 5 all i ii 'li :iw lj 131 A--. H555 i lift , ,fl l 'ig W3 rf QL' fl. AL,x , .57 V, J . , l. .. mb- Q T 'xf fr ,if-ln '-ll , . .' 11 5 i J it al ilkfifii, l ffl, .f.'ii:'leii x. :V ' Fi' 'UEXX i '- l X10 Ali' ,Lx mm lyim- sgj S he Wihxkff .L C ,L C fx -.i an Aa ee-1-rigf-e A-P--is 5- , R ,fire---l-.. a fly, 71,-X ., sf! ,I if-, L' sd I, A. ff' NX ,,.... ,fl ' x,-Q. , -P--X f. ,fare : ,f-if 44 , -' sf. 1 ,i.,-f ' -- , . ,V r-exif'-free . 131, dll- ' if - rffiff 1: eg:-..,, EEE-f! 451235-' P' xl! 'f- -Nbgsnw, ' ,5.f62 i if -1 ai M54 ' P' e- -A L ' A mi, Qty 5.1152 nj . ,ju A,-':-51 -wa. I - ,, :NBQE-332.3 I - C: -E- 'K ,-ee--1- ,,, v- fmgeaeae 122151 '1-iQ:g'3.i ' ' :N 'X-like-1' P LEO CUNNINGHAM Cunnie - Palmyra, N.Y. Physical Education. Palmyra H.S. It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye fwear, Tlldfyf makin' the sun shzne efzzeryftvheref' Varsity Basketball ,263 Phi Epsilon Kappa. LOIS K. DAVEY Davey,' - - 3 Cedar Court, Flushing, N.Y. Physical Education. Flushing H.S. And her modest ansfwer and graceful air Shofw her 'LUI56 and good as she is fazrf' Vice President Newman Hall '25, President '26g Student Council '26, VVomen's Executive '26, Senior Hockey '25, Baseball '25, Phi Delta Pi. KNOX DUNLOP Dunnie - - Apache, Okla. Vocal. f Apache H.S. None but lzilnself can be his parallel. Canton Actual Business College and two years voice with Paul C. Long, Canton. Ohio: 5 Partials and 3 Full Scholarships: President Freshman '22 and Sophomore Class 'Z3g President Student Council '24, 'ZS and 'Z6g Vice President Music Department 'Z6: Ice- bound,'l The Finger of God, 'The Thirteenth Chair, The Marble Arch, Evening Clothes Indispensable, Oratories, The Elijah, The Seasons, The Messiah, The Seven Last Words ol' Christ. Stabat Mater, Hora Novissimafl The Rose Nlaidenf' Cantatas, The Pascal Victor, Light of the VVorld, When the Christ Child Came: Alumni Secretary Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity '24, 'ZS and '26, GENEVIEVE E. ELLIOTT Gen ----- Minerva, Ohio Chart, Lyceum, Dramatic. Minerva H.S. So I fwonder a fwoman, the Mistress of Hearts, Should ascend to aspire to be Master of Arts! l Full and 4 Partial Scholarships: Secretary Amards 'ZSp Williams Hall House Committee 'ZSQ Key NOlE.St3HQ Associate Editor of The Cayugan3 Icebound, The Ghost Story, Good Medicine, Two Dollars Pleasef' The Thirteenth Chairf' Pair of Sixesg Amards. as , . ,, , , Wm? -,.,,,M-..i ,.,...M,r...,-..-,,,.,-,,.7-,..-.s,..:--.f,-.w-.--e . gi 5 if K , N MQ i I it il will fl l it ...., A -es , ' 'as'-:j ff1':gg-X 4 -fiifltx ,7 i 515 'l .17 Morvain College, Bishopsharpe Manor: l Partial Scholarship: Just Married, As You Like Ir, Two Dollars Please, Seven Chances, The Thirteenth Chair, Enter Madame, We and Them, A Pair of Sixes, Mouse TFap, Everybody's Hsubandf' Amnrds. MARY LOUISE EVANS - - 553 Hamilton St., Morristown, Pa. X5 rw .i J - V: WI J g ig I ll . Ni 1 2: , P fnw 'A A , .eff ' feflct tfPTff.s ffx' fiwfixiil s' K D !' 1f1'?3,Q ' ' I i'l'f'i l:4 w' 2:slfr2X-'-3',f,1J-'i,'L,- Hi, si - r C . f Y 'L ' ies fi -1' 2513 ! ill? - 'L ' -.-f fill' N sais ' A fgtfggzwib' - -- .gl- I Al ' -Yifjgqzgfrqzggrl5T1gg?1f5gi.gg,9'1 1 A ! ' Safe -1-Qfff' If 1' if '-f1feP:3'Ji:1'352f,-f-E231-L'f5f ! ,I X ,'l inf-.951 nrliglizf K 4, it 'efL.s1JQ,gi2-il:-E21 fe' ,fp M' ii 1 A ' ' W ' APAJM E ' ' W ' ' H ' ' 1, yi ri f N , ig, . ,IX 'l, l N I , X 11 if f' if A I 'gif-iff 5 .if F' M f ,ill . ,i ,fi N ,li D fi,-N il Y, L 4. 'E ff 3 lli' f I ' SHG' I I . I e H I 'QXTQQA N l H aid if 1 I II! I i- . Veg, X' X E , Z :J Q15 , i -I 3 fill iv 'Q I ELIZABETH D. EVANS D'earie - 66 W. Greenwich, Bethlehem, Pa. Nj ii f X' Dramatics. A gi filly ii ., : N f-afisifgdiv V Worry and I hafue newer mel. QE r K :rt ry' if? i, ii' I ., ,,,,, I 4. ,- - '----M-Q ...f-'-1 sf' fl T fr r ff X .015 Piano. Morristown H.S. Stadium of elegance and ease. President of S.A.I. '26, President of Music Department for Endowment Fund Drive Com- mitteeg Student Council 'Z6g Sigma Alpha Iota. NORMAN EWING Chief - - Popular, Mont. Band. Tho' modest, on his unembarra.r,v'd brofw Nature had fwntfen 'G'entZemarz. ' CLARENCE L. PARIS Chuck - 93 Atlas St., Akron, Ohio Voice. West H.S. While his of-heel, insidiourly aside, Profvokes the caper 'which he seems to chidef' Oberlin Conservatoryg I Master Scholarship, Third Vice President Phi Mu Alphag Goose Hangs High, Rebound, Operasg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. .lf g ix: rg-girl, L.: ,,., . v if Yfflf? Iii' 'J lg fi 2 ll is W i..,, XV' 'H ill if V, IHS' 2 il fl W ll ,fix , U ,Nil N s, he fl' lf, ffl! X571 '- Eff' ,ga ., Z R i i x 1 X i ' I N. xx R xiii! bg 1 , 1.92 fi 5 .5 N Vi qs '. 1 lf' like Ji Qi, ll if s 4' 5 V. 1 ,. V. 1 it ll J lil ll , N.. . ef-2 i fl al? X5 is ll? ,.. . fig ji . . 3 rilijj if is 1 Lkxrgx all J 5' f, Wo EJ- ' xlC'S-1 5?- HARRIETT I. FREY - i - - Torrington, Conn. Public School Music. Torrington H.S. Haste is of the Defoilf' ELSIE SE. GEHRIS - - - - 602 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa Expression. Schuykill Seminary. Loathing pretense, she did 'with cheerful fwill What others talked of, fwhile their hands were still. I Full and 3 Partial Scholarslxipsg Vice President Amards '26g Icebouncl, Enter Madamef The Unseen Prunella, Gammer Gurton's Needle, 'Op O' Me Thumbf' Amards. ETHEL V..GRIFFI'I:H ------- Pottsville, Pa Public School Music. Beechwood School, Jenkintown, Pa. I suppose Society is wonderfully delightful, To he in it is merely a bore. But to be out of it is simply a tragedy. Sigma Alpha Iota. JAMES HAMILTON GROOMS Jimmie 702 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N.Y. Physical Education. Ithaca H.S. Constancy of purpose that leads to glorious achie-vemenz'. Y.M.C.A.g Gold Medal Prize Drill '25g Nlzmziger and Coach of Junior I.S.P.E. Football Teamsg Phi Epsilon Kappa. v i9-gill! .ff l l l l -. l if , ,Q i a I liilirf J . .. 4, 4 li, V V ' ' Y.,v Je- , . -Q . iZViS. Q97 E ' ieh ilie . , 2 lil L -fjgxew ' --- -- is- f -' as - --:N-fi - QMHNW Vela-2 Eb I - A , . ff , , N , -,P I 42652 - l I . S- . wk -f ., A, - ' 4 '777 A i i .l' ' L' 'fJLL'ee A W- -' 'J -,a - , .,'?'f'q.-if-' 4 eq he 5 , , 59 cfig '-3557 if 1-f V 1-w.J', . Aint ' i .Z-' ' ,s -aajf , 'K 7 iw g ig- iff' 'I -seizes' f Q f i ' H 'Wm' ' ' '1:' ' Z. l AL! 47 K ,. 1 l .. if - Qu lf ll ,fy 51416 .ix 1,11 Li V 3 1 i . 5 I ll if r f N 'v CHARLOTTE LUCILE GUYER Smiles - - Montour Falls, N.Y. Public School Music. Montour Falls H.S. Her ofwn especial pleaxure attract: each one. Cook Academy. MARY W. HASSINGER Kitty - - Elizabeth, Pa. 5 Public School Music. Elizabeth H.S. The heart to conceifue, The underrtandiny to direct, - Or ihe hand to execute. Z Pariial, 3 Full Scholarshipsg Sigma Alpha Iota. ETHEL A. HADLEY ------- Frankfort, Ind. Williams School of Expression. Frankfort H.S. IFJ quality nal quantity that cozuzt.v. A.B. Degree' Butler University, Wisconsin State University, Indiana Universityg Instructor in Drtamatics, Znd Semesterg The Whole Town's Talking, K'Enter Madame, Jazz and MlHUELQ,, Amards. ANITA L. HALL Neet - - - 141 Center St., West Haven, Conn. Lyceum and Chautauqua. West Haven H.S. Oh! She fwill :ing the safuagenex: out of a hear. New Haven School of 'Musicg Tied for Silver Medal in 1925, l Partial Scholarshipg Ice- bound, Member of Bluebird Companyg Sigma Alpha Iota. XXX. EL may on 1'gT:,lF!Q3ii ty-gi, , ll 'fix ,, r. ,l ,. X..--xxx fflf Xxrxxk -.:,,, f y -Q 4 W, 7 gt g i ' T911 -V-. ,' ' L- xl lf- --X, H ' fr i ag-. ' ,l 5 'JW 'H - W' ,-sux, .3 xr, -1 , , V .,.. X, Y 4, -M,---,L-af Y . ae.. 7 3 . 5. M, - Y .Y ,,+ 4 ,, -gi X l , ,Hi K V4 VY, , ,- 7 M -Mk , , ::12,f':f A- 2 3:-4' X ga f xv ' 4, ., - - Y L, ,. X I -as .A -,f'- ,, . ll MILDRED HAMILTON 'Milly - - - Stanford, N.Y. Physical Education. Stanford Seminary. One wart substantial smile! junior Soccer '24, Scnior Hockey '25, Junior Basketball '25, Senior Basketball '26g Phi Delta Pi. EDGAR HEADLEY Head - - 939 Main St., Reynoldsville, Pa. Public School Music. Reynoldsville H.S. Ambition has no rest! 4 Partial Scholarships, Treasurer Sophomore Class '23g Secretary Junior Class '24-3 Treasurer Senior Class '26g Treasurer Phi Nlu Alpha, Chairman Junior Prom Committee '23g Phi lVIu Alpha. ELEANOR HARRIET HENNESSEY Hensy 28 Front St., Binghamton, N.Y. Public School Music and Violin. Binghamton Central H.S. Her Avery frofwn: are fairer far Than smiles of other mazdenx are. Orchestra 'ZSQ Sigma Alpha Iota. ELIZABETH WATSON HIGGINS Hig - Lindenwold, NJ. Physical Education. Haddon H.S. Of all felicitier, the jinest if that of a sincere and true frie1zd.rhip. Sargent School '23g Frosh Hockey '23, junior Soccer '25. Basketball '25 and '26, Captain Baseball '25, Honorary Baseball Team '26, Honorary Hockey Team '26, '7.:.,,Y,: T V .5 3, , -, H ' a , , . -.N ., 1- , ,,, -f ,-'ii Y 1 -2, f?-: ' l T' . ,.-L A Y Ii- ,rt . 5 'Q . X X -. we il -af -- f: fiiij'fx?, me-:Q.kiwito .ff Llyjx'-. e Q 'Q e. :fu Tl -'fd ffl? ff will Ula f ' he Q' H ilgfffkf X? 7,2 -- . .,N5X,,',.4 If 1 .-.ff---SN- XQ fx M ..- , 'r-fy-er' - . --.. , ,S , x 4 -f -.--N, --e ,-f ,.-- :- .-l -of .r 1 , ,.---, .1 -N- J , X , l l. '-' yQ?Ig:Qf'lil fi, it ill ,fflflfl J .' ,.lgv'f?-'l-H fir' W- -QX-t i' ' 'ifiw A -greet-:i'-'l 'l Qi':P--?1.!vfLf'::- V1 -N 7- !.if:1':.i,.fr'-axgzz eqggl-index: .. gd NLF, ' -ff--iiiz., ' 4 E-, A ' '---.-,,,,..,f ' N6,-fwffj,-.,,f,-4'-ize' U.. ' pf1:f.q1'5- ga f-'j,-..-f'-----f--ff' ,fig-2,fif -r 1 li gfuiffz.. A- nu QAM H . L1 .? .F ' L' ' . A f -nie ,-'-1' - ff' If---f I v 4,-If-,gf . L' .,,4:,,-.gglzga-.gig ' gj, X '- Y X-,':r':, A. ' J ,. Lg , 5, 'r .,,..-- W .-.-51- 7-3 lb. f Rai ?'E ':7r!i? lf' 'P r ill, P1 K3 ,f lv' if 'Qi ll 1.527 iff T l l' 2 fg5'E?-2'?'fyf- 3?l5'l'i I .g ii frigjf' ' .. V e ' L X Eg Qi:1gf2jjg1L'lf 7' ' f',: i ' 0 -:TT ' . ., ,WW ,ee , M. ,M .HHH . ..-.-...-.. 14. WL? ...W nj. .. .-. ' l 'HW VIRGINIA M. HOLLAND Ginny - - 11 Shephard St., Utica, N.Y. Physical Education. By praisefworthy deeds man :hall flourish in efvery tribe. Chautauqua Summer Schoolg Advertising Manager Key Note '2Sg Art Editor Key Note 'Z4g Reporter House Committee of Grifhs Hallg Senior Hockey Team '25, junior Basketball '25, Junior Soccer '24, junior Baseball '25, Honorary Hockey Team 'Z6. RUTH N, HUGHES Ruthie ------ Sandusky, N.Y. Chautauqua and Lyceum. Harts Business Col., Buffalo, N.Y. She fwas a phantom .of delight Wlzen first .she gleamed upon my rlghtf' Enter Madame, Member of the Bluebird Masquerade Company. BEATRICE JONES Bee - Cobleskill, N.Y. Public School Music. Cobleskill HZS. Flirlatio7z-aitentiorz without ifztentio11! Newman Hall House Committee '25, LORAYNE A. KIRCHNER Kirch'l - - South Charleston, Ohio Band. South Charleston H.S. A fwoman ir only a fwoman, i 'r -1 L, -i ..f r i, 2 ll l lil .775 .ffl -V , Y S ffilifpl , A X, lg. iw . l X 5-lu lv 1! 'J .l' bf' if-1 ,J 'I-A xx E1 -'-l--2 2, 537 gpgzll l :i li? fllllxll Eiijrgrf' 1 gi I, J I lglfllli if ally lllj. 'Qi W fe lr .7 . rifzvnfll VF v 'lil lm - l for J .1 5 ,, 1 X ll lx Xlll li W But a good cigar is ll smoke! W, Phi lvlu Alpha. ilk ply 2 fi' i r If -ty 'J ll l lx , N 1 ll -4---e---1--'----e--+- f -A-fn- if Wyfii... , -...,,, H., An., .. ..,. e ,WJ ti 1 5 i P ' 1 Aj W 6 A '52 li ,3y',',.-ry Y fa r ffl A :Iv 3?--f -A -A 1527 Ji- ' 51 ,NY 'X 51241, N ia use ff fi . 1-If-,XXX If-N 'ig ', ' is Avy., H ufeiiss T?2. ' 'PN JQQC4 . 'rx ,ees ' ik- f-fP'5x'fM 1 ' -2597 - - v c fr- X if XX. 25395, 0 Vx S-5 63351 l P55925 v -g ' - Eff, ,. , ffflk-L . , ,, -Zz 'P , H, . ,si i P ' ff' -. Q. , .lie--A: ' R Q! - .. 'r-'Ei ,,,, r - li A x V 9 i I A ll ' .ftk lY or , f -jj 9 ,f ' Q i Q, 1 f ' in . li lsf ' I u if Ea , K lxg ,fi . 1 l ' -.- i gr. 1 i , ,, l' ' i 4 X' li l es , ' l' OHN S. LANSING H 21Wn , - - 25 Vley Rd., Scotia, N.Y. ls . .i ' Piano. Scotia H.S. A l ,Q Then let .ur rail at iwomen, Jeorn and float 'e1n, 9 1-if , We may lwe fwzth, hut cannot lzfue fwzthout 'em. j ,. 7 Partials, l Loan Scholzirshipsg Secretary Phi Mu Alphag Phi Mu Alpha. ' 'micfm X , , If ' - 5 l A ll AILENE LAWRENCE 'fLene - - 752 E. Center St., Marion, Ohio 5 . . I' j. Public School Music. Harding H.S. ' Oh, there is .romething in that fvoire if 5 y That' rearhes the innernmrt referrer of my .vpirit! '31 aj Marion County Normal School, Ohio lfVesleyz1n University, West Chester Summer School 5 'f 1 Silver Medal, Vocal Contest, '25, Vice President Women's Executive 'ZSQ Women's A ' . Executive Committee 'ZS and '26g Opera, Marriage of Figarogn Sigma Alpha Iota. , , , idl - 1 I V wif, ' W i V N I L' GERTRUDE R. LENTZ - -52 S. Coal St., Port Carbon, Pa. ' 'gk Piano. Port Carbon H.S. I L fwi Her dimply xmile maker her prexence fworthfwhilef' 5 ' 5 Clinpgin of Mu26PliaVIEpgllAoni Xaice President of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Houseg House , ommittee ' 5 u i 'psi on. fi . W MARGARET M. LERSH Peggy - - 625 G-rant St. Ashland, Ohio N I Q J Public School Music. Ashland H.S. L X. Al merry companion is like muxic on a journey. --l ,li l Ashland Collegeg Choral Club, Vice President and Accompanistg Mu Phi Epsilon. , 'b il X, x Y, w W i f fi l l W - . , so .,- gg'-f-xx. S9 W A Q, :iff -.5-gg,sNx,..i,,4 Dgicuixglx . If . my i x u if ii if, il , T- 'T 1ffwff 'x ff' N ,t V . i'J7! ,c ,-Q---2 F- 1' f X WJ if- 'nX--:K f 1 ., 'A . 1 filii'-ss. . A s Tl-ff Emi'-NWT: 'Jl' M i i 2235 A' A I fl . wx. ..,TvfE- ?E'3gf Lw14 E'- 'N ,H H'c0x:T 'tQ,., Y were . :fair-' - 'J' bl' f efif-'12-w . ' N14-stiff - 'SA 4 N9 7' iww 1- -:Y 'LQ' f f' 'li' . X- 5 - - -Ceo - ,V of -Hz. -n.m'fan5'i-lu.: ff ., c C can , .,-.c., cs, ff M . . Ml ll A X H' -1 xx Q k , x , , J 1 mtg f x ,M f' If Ex ,ff M Vg jul we ,ff . I 1, 2'-Nr i l w ' X r i . i ixh eiliwfha ' Av i if T. 14 l Sf' l ll 1 2 1. , 4 . F I il l li ' ll ' - l X ez u l, l l l 1 l J .1 ' 1 gl V i n X Gfefke- l I r. 1 .. '1 xl' l' C. THEODORE LEWIS Ted - - Clyde, N.Y. ll i, iz , i I Physical Education. Clyde H.S. lfxmilal Decision of character out.rt1'ij:.v efuen gerziux in the race for .vuccesx in life. Cortlind Summer School, l Partial Scholarship, Secretary of Senior Class '26g Phi Epsilon appa. 'N ' Lff- i f . l., ' 1, 3 if PAUL I. LICHTENFELS Lick - -, Richmond, Ind. ' 5 Y l Dramatics. Richmond H.S. ' i I am noi a Zelzclzer: only a fellofw-trafucler of whom you arked the fway. ' Q I iij f I pointed ahead-ahead of myself, qs -'well ar of you. WLM fjf 3' ll Earlham College, The Whole Town's Talking, Kempy, A House of Cards, The fy Q A 3 Finger ol Godf' The Ghost Story, Two Dollars Please, Seven Chances, Jazz , i 5 Q , ' Rnd Iylinuetf' Young Man's Fancy, The Thirteenth Chair, A Pair of Sixesg' N 3 E rr mar s. F! :fl . 5 if L 1 VJ RUSSEL LLEWELLYN Rusty - S0 Atlantic Ave., Edwardsville, Pa. ,I Band. X' in . ' Lowe understands Iofvcj Q Q It need: no talk. X , 5 Band '24, '25 and '26, Orchestra '24, '25 and ,265 Phi Mu Alpha. Q I l i l X, EDYTHE M. LOGAN - - 1018 Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio I gl Piano. Cambridge H.S. 1 3 4 , 5 Great honours are grea! burden.f. l Muskingham Clolegeg Master Scholarship 'Z6g Mu Phi Epsilon. ' .- I x-KX l -., l XX N221 f , y 'l , 'X XXX. .. Nl or A L. A A A- we. P . r W . - . cel X25 - ' 4 A , al- ,C 'T 6 ' St' lr . -EJ-Z' .. .X .ifzrfwvv-ft 'LJ ' ff, A 17.9372 YK? - 4. e, TPL. ' f ,t . N11-'Hee we P J M Nami, , V -g':X.aE3E,-3'0Q n. s. N , lt .Q-a N-- ,,., r 4'4 ff :fix . . .f', wif' Nts, Iiff.4 in fl . 1. we .L 'L fiixe' my rs: . if 'li 'x,gl,L ,Aff r . 5 f----xt ,lgjf Q ,, 'rf J ,fea-QM ,.,-TV? .at .1 :.Q.i4 jl i?:?15sffeifljs wil F:-lilo. -- t' - ' i'XHiQq,-jje.15i:,-.ff--ffl,1 ,-E51iy1:?'se'.fTfli:LLie., ig-at T,-Mx-f-gif-pgfglfv 1 , f fs-1 .fsxgxi-gf- 'P'jfg3?if1SH74 l'IY'i'eC,rhff f '? 'ffQSfY21s., 'J' 44 , fiii54ff -'iigizfzs-'? f5:1jL T 4iili:Qf1.i':'il7 .,,. T322.ff-z2.?Tf7fE'QvCEE-i' -' .J '. Q ' 3'Zf5.5TTi'QfiQ51?ifiif? f.3Qii5.JH'f7 K f if 11g,ZE'-iL. -aiQ5E,4- 'f' EJ-W f ' xl ff! ': ,gAV- ' 4-iili:.g:??f:.,e+ gi V4-.5 a1af..f,ffjl,:.-- - ' f U ...df ---- - - - ---+A, ' '- - ui ' TAT'-' , is, I I if. 'VXA N i, , V - l Xa ' . lx! :V f' rf xx A dy' 9 L .- -F l li lg XZ , X, ff! 5-N, lit! NI N IAMXK QE, ,f il I :li -. if . iz i X 1, ,L g i i I . . i iififil l jifllf I , if wif' i liz lx 5 l 3 il I E I 3 llllflyyii : 1 3, Um! X juiqiigj l Q' m fi! I 5 I I J i 5 ii w . . , i ll 1 i FRANCIS AUSTIN MALONE Pat - 58 Rigent St., Schenectady, N.Y. ., XM. 4 , Physical Education. Glens Falls H.S. AQ W, Size fwa: our queen, our rose, our .ftarj K 3, And fwlzen rlze danced-oh heafven, lzer dancing! 6 Partial Scholarships g Physical Education Student Council g Frosh Hockey '23, Senior ' limglzfx Hockey '25, Junior Basketball '24, Senior Basketball '26, Junion Soccer '24-g Phi Delta Pi. ,f Eli ' I l . llsliim I 4 EVELYN A. MARTIN Ev - - Freeland, Pa. 5 Public School Music. Freeland H.S. fl Her air, her manner, all fwho rafw admired. IT , lglil Treasurer Junior Class ,255 Sigma Alpha Iota. ,- i ri Lf if 'ill' . eff ,V 3,7 :A 5 I v 1 . :llji MILDRED MATTHEWS Mid ' 403 Main St., Horseheads, Nl. Qfxxijl l Piano. Horseheads H.S. 9 YRS, Ah, you jla-vor efoeryihingg. 1 'V 5' 3 You are the -vanilla of .foczely. N vi 6 3 Musical Adviser of Mu Phi Epsilong Sophomore Prom Committee '25, Mu Phi Epsilon. ff Y' iz u. I rj 3 If l H 5 l . . it-T153 I! I SYDNEY H. MILES Sid - - 29 George St., Torrington, Conn. 53,39 A Physical Education. Torrington H.S. Every man ir a volume if you knofw hofw to read him. 5 ,QAVQT l Williston Academy, President of Physical Education Schoolg Key Note Reporter: Student X If l Council '26, Manager of Basketball '26, Manager of Football ,259 Phi Epsilon Kappa. if N.xl1Q,,5:' i' 3 bball i ' if Ill ' lihl-T-PM l -ET -,. -Q-:Q-U-,t . M Ye'-'fi r:- 7 I QE,- 1 Ng, ff 1 3 ll 1 X .XX XX ..-41,,5,,4i.ldxV iglicilj-A . - ' Q- r-Zaiwliff' ' is-4'-r.:-Q -V f--rr R ,,, - ft 5 lg,-Q. X I 75,31 lf, .Vi br .-ff? will .ll 9 x-iff, ' ' H, 'J' Hihllil V Iii, V 'f -Lfifl, f,? ix, il rfrsi'-. X XX V i ww' H J XX r 1 l lf , l 1,13 jf l K . iff C' jd lf' , 'LW' I xv l 1'-'I li : CX-1 . f ll' 1 1131: l . . f l 1 1 7 Q-fllill. -F 'Cl ,f .l x l - J ll M. ..,,, M l ld fir N J l . X .l . llllg ll . . M : 1-31 3 ll ll l . . . l CAROLYN WALKER MCFARLAND Mac - Wapakoneta, Ohio , it l ll l ll -l l lxf, Qxflf 1 Public School Music. Blume H.S. ,V lx, l lil ll . . . , . ll 4 ,, 0 tim' learnmg, 'what a flung It U! W' l' J 1 NINA LOUISE MILLER Dimp - - - Jamestown, N.Y. Q Ns. l Public School music. Wellsburg H.s. g 3, I ll l Quiet, rel-erfved and .vtudious is she. i llll ,lll Brorltkcllls Cfllege, Slippery Rock State Normzllg S.A.I. House Committee '25 and '26, Sigma 3 3 5 yi.,l, plrl Olll. ' lei -l ' ' l l ' ,L..?,.f f' ,fllllffl l ell ' 3 5 . E til. ' I ' VVOODS C. MOORE - - 1421 Washington St., Fort Worth, Tex. !,'li.g'l!f l in Wg Band. R lgflil li Ir if manly to think fwell, ll QQ. But more so to acl fwellf' l,l' 1 f f ' ill Ng ll ll fl li , , . . C EK f' i S A , ELIZABETH OTTER Betty - 31 Carpenter Lane, Phlladelphla, Pa. NM., 5 lj Physical Education. Germantown Friends' School. 1. 'fo 1. if -.l . l , - W, NA lx lf' ' If there be any lezndness I can do my fellofwman, let me do zt now. 5' lj -.xl ,Lx JV I.S.P.E. Subscription Committee of The Cayllganf' Junior Soccer '24, Frosh Hockey '23, ll, kill Junior Basketball '25, junior Baseball '25, Senior Hockey '26, Fresh Basketball '24-. ,Il , nl lie.. l f ffifti llll ll' ' , 55 lf! l X 3 li- I 1.14 l i l l I I ll o'-X l lw ll I . . - . . , ,. l. 1 K ,.::.,j,gi ,k K. , . . ' K ,W1- .fl ...:giS,:j -, ' X L, ez y 1 fi- J- A E '1f5 .K Y ,N .V l , H.:4i3,ii5:1.1il:. -. ,733 -'- L--Tggfjl ,ffl -l 'Q L, vzffiuifc--. .5 JM, e , ,.Y,.n 4 52.75 H? M l . . Qi- L, F K--,ie Expi- Vr. l ,llc l . l. fi! i 2' 'll lt. ll 3. vi 1 Q , . f's.sf-1:1 L 'C fYxfR f ,.- .1 ,g Q5f,4'Tr1i'Q3L-eiigng-XX ,fig ,XX ,-N . L: ,7 gf? CA M., XX P' J:-25 Hn. f M XX 'ffiriefezz lf - Q- - - 52-W N V ,N , -,M '-S4..f , L4 xx. 1 y v S si, .. EE, 3 1 ,X I fm rc' ff! if O DOODO O W O A ii ii O D . AQ qx , N , iw, vi , . Q A is LX X, . fi Z1 K W 'L l 'N E ls, -,A 1 ugh! fig f ilfslvfgi SE ft . . N Z N i X ' l f ii ,- ' ' 'Y 'Q S i i ' ' W . I 'iii l 3 A li l 3 il l ARNOLD EVERT PUTMAN Put - 218 First Ave. W., Duluth Minn. 3 , i Iii , Voice. Duluth Central H.S. ' ' iagigfi ,, . . . cl 4- 1 . Xt: The :zncerzty of hu Jon! - X16-3 J' ,D Radiater from his noble countenance in, full toll. Q 04' 91? Bradley School of -Music, Duluth, Minnq Voice, Silver '24, Gold Medal 'ZSQ S Partials, 2 it ,l 11:,iillNScliKllzuishipsg Junior Prom '23, Senior Prom '24, Pinafore, As You Like Itgn I ii u pia. X 5 , S ig' A . f , 5 I CHARLOTTE REESE ----- Elmhurst, LJ. , A V W Expression. Villa Maria Academy. if Nothing is more ureful than .fi1l?71CL .,H f 4. 1 Amnrcls. i fill LEO REED Wally'l - l- 52 Pleasant St., Norwich, N.Y. ' ' 'fl Q Physical Education. V: s A faithful friend ir the medicine of life. I N 1, 5 i Oxford Academy, Cortland Summer School, Physical Education Student Council '26, Phi Q ' 1 Epsilon Kappa. K ' i 9 f . gi, dy ALICE M. RIDLEY UAV' - - - Ithaca, Ny. l 'l In Dramatics. Ithaca H.S. 1 The jv1ay'.v the thing. f NX T acher's Course 'ZS Silver Medal '74 4- P1rLi1l Scholnrsliips Sexenteen SLepmoLlier J- . 2 : ' -' 3 1 'K - : ' , , ix l Alice Sn. By the Fire, K'The Whole Town's Talking, Enter Madame, Amards. 6: il ,fr . Q' AP' uuiifs-w Vlif:.:..3l X54 Ugly V is i . le Y J. f Kfsgilf? 1 V A -A a n it-sw. X - A ZX , l l 'zz 1- W ll' Wg X-te' . '5 ,,--'--- xx ,,ff 'Z t ,. 'e f -.- .,,,A,, Hari!! , -' N-X., 45 0 ' 715, jiij-fxgfx.-.c. -. Vmifjzsf M lm .Sie , ,f. ,Q , ' ,,,,f'T'.': ,151-' 1' ESQ E A -!'M,'.fL 'ilf ' . rb' h S to H... A... M : f -64 H ' ,, '7 ' wee li'-fa ' f, Q fag ,422-.MQW i 'lfv 'A 4- 53:31. ff Q fee- t H , -' , m e 4 ,eff .A j Q' ' 5-im-J i to x lfll if l Q' ll if if W4 ' 1 - l 1 l, l l l , CAROLINE R. ROGERS POXie'l - - Ocean City, NJ. Physical Education. Ocean City H.S. Wherever a noble tho't dfwelleth, it maketh the faces around to shine. Cortland Summer School 'ZSQ Secretary ol Outside Girls '25: Senior Hockey '25, Junior Hockey '24, Outside Girls Basketball '25g Associate Editor Palaeslra ,25. NELL LOUISE RUTTER Billy - - Okeicholfee, Fla. Chautauqua. Nlnzpulgtifve, ea1'ne.rt, prompt to arty And make her generour thought a fact. Vice President Chautauqua and Lyceum 'ZGQ 'The Whole Toivn's Talking, The Ghost Story, Enter Madame, Middle Maidsgn Sigma Alpha iota. HELEN R. SCHNEITER Leif - - Chtlrchville, N.Y. Physical Education, Churchville H.S. Surfer: :hall he thine! Williams Hall House President 'ZS and H263 Student Council '25 and 'ZGQ Secretary Student Council 'ZS 'and '26: Womzxn's Executive Council 'ZS and 'Z6g Senior Prom Committee '2Sg Social Editor of Palziestra 'ZSQ Williams Hall Basketballg Phi Delta Pi. WARREN A. SCOTCHMER Baldy - - Hammondsport, N.Y. Violin. Hammondsport H.S. Knowledge i.r zz golden power. 6 Partial Scholarshipsg Phi Mu Alpha. N .l l . 9. l Lily l 'l ' 0 5 G sq' jg-w '- 1 it if l il .ff , If X N tl it ,fly X 1, ' N Vx X . I f l X H, f X f.: l W 1 lf ! 0 c XNEBN ga X 3 Q, the X S .. ., f nv Vi 1,7 5 Y 1 AAVK .: gf if ' K X--------7 ...Wg . . I . X z ,531 .. q , ., c . fx. , -.Y R L ., Nvjkfii ii' , rylzl . y. l I X i l 1 lf, ll ..,.,f , I .l lluxllqll l ii ' ,lll -lll . Nl 'QW i. i 'fl Ulf lgtllli CLIFFORD F. SHEFFIELD' Sheff - 105 Eddy St., Ithaca, N.Y. lg. ffl Physical Education. Ithaca I-I.S. llxllilfi Courage and fwill, persefverance and skill, Are the four leafves of luck: clofuerf' Junior Football Coacllg Phi Epsilon Kappa. l',?'3?- l ,li - 1 lfllrlfll, ' Q' Milf f EMMABELLE SICK Bettie - ---- Sonestown, Pa. .lil Public School Music. Picture Rocks H.s. .gljl ' Ilwlljfx I lenofw and Iofve the goodly lggplkiai l Puiiiul scliclfusliiu. .iflil llfllfl 'lf' f 3 122 l MARIAN FRANCES SMITH - King Furry, N.Y. ls wiki 2 Public School Music. . King Fci-fy H.s. Alamy: hajnfby, alfways gay, li ,W l Always talking, so they say. . ffl l .ba lg J! . gg lug ya l Lols SMITH 'fcliicl' - - - 1210 Ann sc., Parkersburg, W.Vc. ' Violin. Bishopthorpe Manor. '17 ll, Have a :mile for efveryone you meet, Q Y ll I And they fwill halve a smile for you. li' K ' l EZISIQFII College. lf lil 035 15-5 ,LVM .3.-,xgiff KAW- Ii, l Xwllx. l'l' :fli lf lg ff. ,XC l l xi' lu, l 'W 14,-iw l Wxl lf. ' uf, .. WW. . lyflll ' ml'-': l l 'lllll ill' .1 ,.. lf. ll? 'li l. fl ri - i-'lg .cl .l 1 -,1.J 3 x ll, l ii I xc. - l ' i NSW if l E i xg., W: V I P H? fi i .X-Q Ji X' i K' , ,fi ETHEL sMocK - - - - Fair Haven, NJ. l lg qgl,J , Physical Education. Red Bank H.S. F , lijglwl There are loyal heartx, there are brafve hearts, There are Joulx .ro fine and true. Colugbia Ilgnivcrsity 'ZZQ Alumni Editor of Palaestra 'ZSQ Senior Hockey Team ,ZSQ Phi lfs? ' e ta i. f 4 A i lil ' :G Xl , li' lx 1 ffff 'iff 5 ' ,N , LEO SPALTI - - Pleasantville, Ia. if l l . f 5 Band. .fl .1 I I 3 1 JVIy fvaire may not hafve a tone Z-QA X, iff But hafve you heard my Jaxaph0ne? l . i V Plii Mu Alplia. H N L2 ff: , I M ,l 4 I i ag , , JA EVELYN MARIE SPEAKMAN Speak 709 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. fi fl Le Public School Music. Harrisburg H.S. flvl, Q . 1 But genius must be horn i l 'il 'Xu And nefver can be taught. My ,v ' Harrisburg Teachers' Training, Columbia Univcrsityg Sigma Alpha Iota. I l KJ f 1 .XX T 1 A 1 1 J 'X fd I j GERALDYN STANLEY Gerry - - - Philadelphia, Pa. l 4, lil xlgaw Qs Physical Education. Union-Endicott H.S. ,ii ' . fl .iii 3' Her kindness and her fworth to spy, ' 'ig ,f !fily Kii , You need but gaze upon her eye. , ill XXX I Partial Scllolarshipg Frosll Hockey '26, Senior Hockey '26, Frosh Basketball ,Z3, Junior f ll ig l-3 ' Eaiskgtball '54, EeHior5B3skeLbag '26, Honorary Basketball, Manager Junior Basketball f 6:5 l ll '.. unior asc a 'Z unior occer '24' Phi Delta Pi. ' bg. i i i i X fl . , ,, 1 .l Eli? l i x P Y 63 X-' lax 'J 1 li i KQN. l i Ni-. ,F W-,YV NN, A V, Y ,,,,,,w 2,77 , Hn, ,, , ,, ,, , , ,,, -... tif .-. ,, , , ,1, Efafrgfa -, . .52 f - f . 1 N, ? '3 1,,,'f ' 1y3l2 A ST 'E ff- 'wwf .11 nf Z faaSa.H:ssR.iw'ff Zff--abm-ASQ-SQ-Xa Env ffliilj . 1? 1 X i ,ya:ftsSic. wig? f' arf S f'iij:,i:m , Y . A .gffffx 'A H ff 'wwwiqr 'A y' f, 'Stes-scgffa Qi C -. ,- ct, Q- fx re-N, a ,,, l W 4--ff! vxfe all- . ' NN, 5-' -11:52 N ' X 'f,.1cfxlx ,mv 3-'f- f2QZ4 'p Ll V 4-73,e,lSTl Rf-. Y f' gjgr X K' ' 47 .2 , ' 1, V 'gee 'f X V 54,42 Z: r I 4 l Rf- ' - . s. -i s A Y e55?e?i ' an jf - Q13,gg13 iEf ,X .ef.,,. .. '?3 fe., ....- ,We wwf.. ' .-.e-f . if .. if V 1 1 - V is g 5 L K N 'gi gb . ,C I li ,i of i ? : lla i i A i , i 5 'i l' 1 i ' ll 1 1 kilt 1 f ii X - 1 ig gh l 5' ' , : ll Yf Q GEORGIANA STILWELL George - - - Wallkill, N.Y. ' if ' Public School Music. john' G. Borden H.S. 1 l ' i fig, There: credit in being jolly. if 3 l Partial Sclrjolarshipg Newman Hall Key Note Reporter 'Z6g Newman Hall House Com- ,V ' ' H mittee 'Z . W . 'ill' lil? LEONARD H. STINE Len ------ Pine Grove, Pa. ll Violin. Pine Grove H.S. ' ,WI Study until Ifwenty-from Investigate until forlyj Profexrion until .vixty,- , if 'N at fwhich age I 'would retire on a double allowance. l I ' Lebanon Conservatory ol' Musicg 3 Partial and l Full Scholarshipsg Grchestra '25 and 'Z6g '-1 ,I Rebound, The Whole Town's Talkingf' , ,j ALMA M. STODDARD Alrn1e - 317 Laurel Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. 3 ,tg + ijt Public School Music. 1' sccqcchcnca H.S. I hasten to laugh at efuerything, i wi WX For fear of being obliged to fweepf' , l 4 Partial Scholarshipsg Secretary of Frosh Class '23g President of Choral Club 'Z6g Newman 1 Hall House Committee 'ZSQ Mu Phi Epsilon. 2 . ia ,V X, 4 HELEN K. STORMS ffscccmyv - - 90 Congress sc., sc. Albans, vc. 1 CH Public School Music. St. Albans H.S. ll 'ji i I efven think that, rentinzentally, K I anz disposed to harmony. Notre Dame and Villa Barlow: Choral Club 'Z6g Enter Madame. Eiitliij 4 5, E335 l ,fill-A MIIMwmqmmwmww-Mmm g I -M M gg 2 , if illlllif ' f XXI ' e X .2517 Y Q. Q' . i il l, lf, 5 i, 1,1 rillf , l, 1 T ilulgi, .Alien ,ETH E we 35?-5 . 27 4T i v'- 'is -ff egg? 2 he e ff uf? ?- ' ,. ff ' ' ro A- .O ,.f -- W: 'f .-'--.--N 4m' 'N' 'x--V eerily! , 'f--c wee-'-i ,ff n-P.. X H- . .. 'X --f-xx' 'ni 1- .33-ef -: 52X-b-. 'if' ef. - ,. i . N -N -,,.,f ,-,LQ weffi- N g .: Q. , T-,wg fs... Q . '- . . -e 1 ' 5'-' N - :H 4-ef' ' .merxetwfee-.-e,eQ5WQQMow new-:if .iff L , Qi ' -2.1: ., ' e h X , ' N ' ' s- A -A:-C-lfffigin ' f' S 1i gT:'gi33Q5 S 444f?'.s'v - pq 'f. -N 9533? 'Q F If 4 H1'c-97 If sl i3T f .Q ., ewigwf l-nFWQe?n..yl Q A li T lh if 8, XX NSR 5 ix I X5 fi V f x ' i EVA STRONG Eve ---- Elton, N.Y. 1 Expression. Len Broeek Academy. A fwoman'.v work, yrafue Jiri, if nefver done! A Geneseo Normal, 6 Partial Scholarshipsg Ohicer ol' Amards '26g Icebouncl,', Good Medi- '24 .Il .cr ef Cine, The Wllole Town's Talking, Trifles,l' Enter Nladamegn Amnrcls. . ,F V5 21, GLADYS L. STUART ffeladu - 327 s. Albany sf., Ithaca, N.Y. l ' Piano and Violin. Canisteo Academy. How her fingers fwent fwhen they mofved hy note Thru rneasurw jine, ax Jhe marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ifvory floor. 1 g - N l Partial Scholarshipg Orchestra '23, '24 and '25g Chorus '23 and '24-. . 3 fl W - MIRIAM LOUISE THOMPSON Mim 248 Barron Ave., Johnstown, Pa. W il, W' Piano. Johnstown H.S. fl We are all horn for lofue, ,lil P ' , It is the principle of exixtence and if: only end. R A Silver Medal in Piano 'ZSQ Recording Secretary Lqmbag Secretary and Treasure of Mu Phi E5 X Houseg Mu Phi House Committee: Mu Phi Epsilon. 'll xxx, 1. A Q i l ll 5. H. MARGARET TILTON Mardy W. Corlies Ave., Asbury Park, NJ. ,ll Violin. Neptune H.S. 1 ,fl f' yi And :till to her charm: .rhe alone ix zz .vtranger,- X, I Her modext derneanoriv the jewel of all. X Mu Phi Epsilon. 1 1 Y. Ny., Y ' '. .A L . P xl, NL! , W .j 'A rl Ax -' .WK4 ' 3 53 .X W I xxx- K gg ' ' l iii!-b ,,---WFT-, .,,,.,,,.,,.- 7 . , .,.., Y Y, .-,.,,.,., , J.- . ..W.,e....W.......H.n.- W. - ix. .ji H-4, -779 if gp- . 'A Q3 A T T - P 5 A -- if f 2 X - f . .. . 4.51 4- ff ,ggi .- ,,..,.- - X -.-X yt. c X59 - JM Q PM -Q..- gy ieibxa' xy . 'x X X X xlxv y 'R, 'I :gg 1 ., Xu?-f ' .fa r-.T-sky' 4 e -r ' 'if-- Ziff 2 t 2 l- fe:-M at -1-W fQ:'f5.gsyg.:as3iQ 104 Qg xx, ,cafe -:tg f' lx Kwf'i'i?'11 , 'MZ' x 5-ff HS Pr. PSE? 15 'iify X .. Nt. eff ,f- f , 1: QQQQ.. t ff-: f Ksissgeawe .- lash-3 , Ke- . XX J' 'efefg-rig? ,Kids ,250 1 1 ' A ' X-9253 assi ,e . r f r N.-'iii' , ' X T- N- X i N ,XD I , 47 it F no I .I ,5 y 7 llll g H4 ' W. lf f F' lr i L i Pl J N V All l t J il ? 'iv MARIAN LENORAH VANDY Vandy - Union Hill, N.Y. 5 Physical Education. Webster H.S. 2 My life is like a .vtroll upon the beach. 1 Third Place in Junior Medal Contestq 4 Partial Scholarshipsg Editor of Phi Delta Pi '2Sg President of Phi Delta Pi '26, Student Council 'Z6g Palaestra Staff '24: Junior Basketball '25, Senior Basketball '26, Junior Soccer '24, Junior Baseball '24, Senior Hockey '255 Phi Delta Pi. , I f .st I 1 RUDOLF F. VOGLER, JR., Rudy - - Metuchen, N.-J. Physical Education. Curtis H.S. ' Calm, seriour, and 'worthy to stand the gaze of a million. ' ' Cornell, 2 yearsg Gym Instructor, IM yearsg Silver Medal for Swedish Drill: 1. Partial Scholarshipg President of Physical Education Student Council '265 Vrcc President of Phi Epsilon Kappag Student Council '26g Gym Team '26g Phi Epsilon Kappa. WINIFRED VOSBURGH Winnie - 99 E. Main St., Johnstown, N.Y. Physical Education. ' Johnstown H.S. Goodness does not more make men happy, Than happznesr maker them gaod. Cortland Summer Sclioolq Williams Hall Treasurer '2Sg Williams Hall House Committee 'ZSQ Junior Soccer '24, Junior Basketball '24, Williams Hall Basketball '24, Q ! ' MARION R. WAITE - - White Plains, N.Y. ' swf Expression. White Plains H.S. x I W -' Earnest effort -will lead the Away to greater aehzefvement.r. flip: Columbia University, Silver Medal, Expression '2Sg Key Note Staffg Senior Historian '2.6g ffwax Class Oflicer '23, '24 and '25g Ollicer Amards '24, '25 and '26g Vice President Outside If Ji l- Girlsg Junior Prom '2S: Icebound, Thrice Promised Bride, Prunella, Kempy, ll The Whole Town's Talking, Amarcls. E7 f i -.ff i 2-. V-X 1 a x:,,U i 525 5? YT:-Ziff l 5 lb A 'Tw' 'wrvwey' i' i VPC ' ' ' 'v'gi-3,'l'!lf n PM'N5'h'P Y H' N TA M bfi .. --2 ' 1- C X A' -, 'sv' 5' TVPLWWESW i , X-N' ' V. 5if!!Af2ff Z . if if S. 2 N N. L -' K N t - ,V Y r qi . -1- xy V 5, ii I 2 3 4 yn.- - 'l , l X . . x 14 19 wig, L , 4ZW2eZf' Qk?iTga.., J eeassgif-ig' K fl New .is N sage'-fiefffywfdff Q M fp- fjffgei B 5 L I A . H -YY ,A -i H VJ'-gr W A A,,.,N,, , P--LL, f Y W . W 17 LQ I I 224, 1 , Q N i g K i I vii i QM, X, l 2 Cx! N Qi : N ,Q ' ,1 'Q X -l , lx , ' J , 5 Q , X an NJ ' , z fi, . N I i X ::X.2 i , t '- ill 'il 1 . . li Q f DOROTHY S. WALSH Sparkle - 21 W1lson Ave., Flushing, L.I. I, , Expression. Flushing H.S. llig 'Gigli x ,yi 1 . i NS' 'Q 5 ' I nefver dare to fwrzte UNFQ 'fe' Q As funny as I can. f Treasurer of Amardsg Key Note Reporter 265 Icebounclg Amzxrcls. l f , xl ,. . ,l HILDA ELIZABETH WARNER Betty - - - Riverhead, N.Y. l X'-Q, X fit Public School Music. Riverhead H.S. . ill g ' Her modest Ioale: the cottage might adorn, ll 391. S-weet as the primrore peep: beneath the thorn. 353, 5 L 1 X VIRGINIA WEBER Ginny - - - Howard, Pa. ' Public School Music. Howard H.S. FF' I r I i l Born for Juccefs, .the .reemed 5 l A With grace to -win, :with heart to hold, ' 'jill 4-X With shining gift: that tool' all eyeJ. I 'VX l Penn Hall School, l yenrg President Mu Phi House 'Z6g Vice President Student Council '26: , i l Secretary Senior Class '26g Vice President Mu Phi Epsilon '26, Treasurer of P.S.M. Q Choral Club '26, VVomen's Executive '26g Mu Phi Epsilon. i H X . in it i, BETTY WEFEL Betty ---- 1565 Dauphin si., Mobile, Ala. A ll Chautauqua and Lyceum. Knott H.S.g Chevy Chase School. fl xl 9 l l The dramafr lafwr, the drama'r patron: gifuej g For fwe that li-ve io please, mzut please to live. 1 il i Amarcls. 5 1 W 1 xnx- f Yi ii 'lb 'ij l , XX t 0 ' S l Xl e, 7 Y V I -'-Y .a - L 'FFTPB HQ I F- 12' 92032 QE V 'si if WWW 1 if x,' 4 . ,fi l pl KI! if fxil .33 im' f 'w il t ll W1 rl x, till il lt lil! we Chg I 'ft 1 Q N fx ljll il i I1 lf yt 3 X . .V l 144-Zig i 'fl T 'TQ mf este-L3 FSI 51 gf lik i I . 1275.42 , ee Q926 G, X e f.'y1'?f7f'1f fi? '- Z- . LILLIAN M. WELCH Welchy - - - Pittsford, N.Y. Physical Education. Pittsford H.S. Nay, the pofwerr of thix hwy brain are miraculous and illimitahlef' Froslx Hockey '23, Senior Hockey '25, Manager Frosb Hockey '23,-Frosh Basketball '24, junior Basketball '25, Senior Basketball '26, Junior Soccer '24g Plu Delta Pi. LESLIE ELIZABETH WENTZEL ----- Blaine, Pa. Voice. New England Conservatory. Her fuoire fwax like the 'voice the starr had 'when they .vang together. Irving College, University of Pennsylvaniag Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon. VERONA WILLIS Bobbie - - - - Keesville, N.Y. Physical Education. , Keesville H.S. A full, riehmzature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just. Plattsburgh Summer School '24g Secretary Williams Hall 'ZSQ Vice President NVilliams I-Iall '2og President Women's Sell Government '26g Key Note Reporterg Student Council '26g Chair- man ol' Class Day Committee '26g Williams Hall Basketball Team '2Sg Pln Delta Pi. EDNA WITZLER Eddie - Perrysburg, Ohio Physical Education. Perrysburg H.S. There are thore in thi: fworid who ha-ve the precious gift of finding joy efueryfwheref' Student Council 'ZS: Class Day Committee '26: Junior Soccer '24, Frosli Hockey '23, Senior Iggck?fh'2Ig,lCa1pgtain Williams Hall Basketball '25, Junior Baseball '25, Senior Basketball ' 3 i e ta i. A -asa, , ' - 'l V ,' :hgh ara ,Ae kzawgq -E ax lf? I l sg ,. ,g . ll ' i 1 X ll jlw GERTRUDE WITZLER Wim - - - Pefrysburg, ohio Physical Education. Perrysburg I-I.S. Nothing great was efver aehie-ved fwithout enthu.ria.rm meh as yours. Wooster College 'ZZ and '23: Physical Education Honor Student '25g Silver Medal 'ZSQ i Vice President Class of '25 and '26g Student Council '2Sg Frosh Hockey '23, Senior , Hockey '25, Junior Soccer '24, Frosh Basketball '24, Junior Basketball '25, Senior Basket- I ball 'Z6g Phi Delta Pi. LYNN B. BOGART - - 13 Riverside St., Binghamton, N.Y. Violin. Binghamton Central H.S. ' The -world might bleu, the fworld might han, F What :lid it matter the perfect man? 1 Graduate of I.C.M.g Silver Medal, Violin '24g 4 Partial, 2 Full Scholarshipsg Historian Phi ' li Mu Alpha, 2 yearsg Phi Mu Alpha. rj ff id? Ll MILDRED CHRISTINA HECKMAN - - Muskogee, Okla. by fi Violin. Ithaca H.S. ' ZX: lust .being happy ix a jine thing to do, , M Loolzzng on the hright .vide rather than the Hue. 5 kx Sevcik, Stoeving, Egbert, Thomson. ' I N ' l I 4 HELEN NOVOTNY ---- 713 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N.Y. l ' fi I Piano. Schenectady I-I.S. i ' Uni-wisting all the chainx that tie the hidden soul of harmony. l J Gold Nledal in Pianog Muster in Piano '2Sg 6 Full Scholarshipsg Corresponding Secretary l ii i, ' Mu Phi Epsiiong Mu Phi Epsilon. Q i :lf j . y ,Y 1 i XX, 4 1 . 'P C, iz W 'V -if:-4 ' C ' g f- W T :ij ice- , - -s E X, ' ' QS -3 -' ,,,.f , 4 My My and I if Quia I. -Q- - S, wa, ..,. is-a A x N - 'NZ' - fi? xiii? ff H N - 3 -:gag Qibis fyfff G12 f aatfa a IK ' x .X sl , X fy 5 9 A lik 5 l- Class Day Program ' V IC A March f Address H A . Class Song - Words and music by Genevieve Elliott Class Poem ---- GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT D F8 2 Song - - - UNDERGRADUATES .2 Class Will - - MARY BILLINGTON V Planting of Ivy g a Alma Mater March fir I N .Q X xx E 1 lf 1 1, , ll A x 9 .Nj nag xi? A so .fl is jl Q . - --.., l s ll V kg I If -27 Wb,,R?a . . E , , Y Nxxxxx E . L , If A I Xxx if 23:54 ' N ,I xi Nil u ,. ' ...,, , Q H ' 32, U - .-af :?5ie mx ., - Ar f .-zafff . e we - - -ff - so We l .1 -' V 'asa ' -- S -Jas. M gg, - - -. . K - f c f. , A , 6.25, Events for Senior Week Tuesday, May 25th '- - Oratorio Wednesday May 26th - ---- Class Day Thursday, May 27th ----- Prom Friday May 28th --f- Alumni Recital followed by Reception to Senior Class I Saturday May 29th - - - Alumni Banquet , Sunday May 30th - Baccalaureate Service K Monday, May 31st - Commencement Exercises 111147111 fl E H9245 is ix xy l' XS Si V9 ,V K 1 C Monday, May 24th - - Play 5 E 5 , Physical Education -Exhibition 1' wx 4 f' X Q I fat, Q S sigs fiii if Qu i , u I 1 EN- f N x I Q! 4 , lx y 'ss l x K V 7 ll ' I , I 7 I Q 'N fait ig Xu' 5 1- 6 1, U U 15, 'X XX igkiqix 4572 1. Q E w, XA -Q ,WN .-.- -- - , : 'T 457, -.11-Q g ' sis T f iejcg. f ' si! l t ai 5' .EL - X. S- ' 'F 1-if -X N ' Q ii -32 Z. 'CK H ' ia' 2 12513 J N , ti I A X.. FA' .-1 flys QN Q vs ' : 6 if i i i 5 ,X T 'wx ,'.. X? Senior Class Poem Evinners? Yes, We know that We've done Wrong. iiffervescent? Yes, vve've effervesced! Nuisances? Some say We don't belong, Fldiotic? That has been expressed! Gbbstinate? Of course We have our Way! iftestless? Well We ean't sit still all day. Surely now this does our faults betray. 0Pn the other .hand ' .Faithful We will stand U0 our Alma Mater, yes, indeed! working ever for her glory great. Ever lifting high her noble creed- Never doubting What will be her Fate. Ulrue We hope to always be-for thus outh becomesia strong humanity' Smiling when the 'World looks black to us- Jlrrespeetive of desire to Hee. Xcellentl That s what vve Want to be! 'GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT. x t I 'X ix ,x 5 J it we s if 9 5 ix ,IE - NSXYXXX lf! lv , MM ft W i t , 4 Nl , g x V H f 1 ' ' .. I f -F r 'Q , Q r' N 1 I i ' T l X 7 'gi N , I CW f a , f, 7f227Y? a 't H9 ix N X' i Npi' jpf-gg-, Esgxwilgg .t.f7 ,!'v use ifji fl 4 5 w is Q MSE f' 5 ' fkfy . - af . . af--N Ten- -CFL? It fi' L rifiiste. -...Pie ff ' Q, fly' fbias! . baggy,-f Y, 1ss?i'1safsa942S.e-.ze-qs,CaM iff! ' 51'-3EI'f2,1Tfe?fi' 'Q-. ff A' JIPI tl! Lf, ..L.,...,.- . . L . . . , 7L,....w .M...-..a . . ---....,..- -..Y fu- ., iv, , lg S I I I he Senior Prophecy ,K st, I 1 I have supernatural powers. So supernatural are my powers that I am going to look into my crystal ball and see what every member of the Senior iff! class will be doing twenty years from now. Do not blame me if I tell of ' ,Af extraordinary sights. I, like Alla Axiom, a pupil of mine tell only that 'ie f vvliich I see. l lf I b b h' If ,HI If . b , fed see a man in uni orm. see rass uttons on IS um orm. is wi e is y q 3 A - his side. Her name was formerly Mary Aldrich. I see children-tvvo- l ,el gg ,Q l four-six-eight! Enough is enough! I stopped seeing. - 1 'QQ W vi I A book has just been published. The title of the book Wild Creatures I 1 ' 8 u ' Have Met on Tour. The author is Bernice Ashburn, who has just com- Q, ' 1 i pleted her fifteenth year in Lyceum. , E ,V I , The waves are wild and leaping. A ship is about to sink. Her noble 1 L - I captain is shouting commands. His name is Matthew Barclay. The ship 3. . sinks, but the crew is saved. Ship Ahoy! if ! Coney Island appears on the horizon. A side-show. The strong man is Q' 45 . ' 5 displaying his superhuman strength before an admiring group. Ah! It is 1 ?'Q Thomas Barry. E! V Someone is being brought into a hospital on a stretcher. It is Mary Billing- 12 X, ! ton, who has just swam the English Channel. She received her early ,Faq Q EQT ' training at the Y.M.C.A. in Ithaca, the people are saying. 3?-3 -lf' I see an office. People are standing in line for blocks waiting to gain 3 , .g admittance. There is a sign hanging outside of the office. It reads Ruth !. j jf W Bradleyism-The Sure Cure for the Blues. 'f !. uf! . A group of people-fiocks about a woman on a street corner. She is singing. XIX, Q 21 1 She wears a Salvation Army bonnet-and many are the armies she saves. f N , Her name? Alma Buchanan. She is nobly assisted by Gladys Stuart, who . Q! ' is passing around a tambourine. . ,ii I see a court-ah! a divorce court. Janice Cary is being divorced. I-Ier .-fl' -f ., . . ss- ,gy I1 ' husband said he cou!dn't stand it any longer. She was forever harping k j I on things. 3,3 fl' A country district-A country school-The children are learning to sing. tiff!! . V I Alas! Poor Harry Chapman is having a bad time. He must earn enough to ' ,liflf I I feed his five children. Let us hope for the best. . I see a band of Cookfs tourists. A guide IS at their head. It is Cecil ' Clifford. He shrieks with great zest, To your right, ladies and gentlemen, ' , , L , is the famous Shredded Wheat factory. The best wheat-the best shred- , ! A l ders-the best factory. What more could you ask ? N I A factory looms up. The manager is in his ofhce. I-Iis name is Leo Cun- tl X p ningham. His motto hangs upon the wall. Don't push. Don't shove. , f N NAA Courtesy first. - His efficient secretary, Theodore Lewis, i-s taking efficient Q 3 notes in an efficient manner. Would that there were more like them! ' jf ll Ah! Barnum 85 Baileyls World Famous Circus! The band, led by Leo l ' A i riiphalti, simetiimes called Sous?-I II, is g2gylyMpla,yingCLSeeing Neglly Hlpmef' 43 - ie sna e c armer enters. er name. arion auncey. e c arms W lg W are sinakes with her liquid Southern notes and makes them dance in glee. Leo , .fig i ee enters with his wonderfully trained elephants. They stand on him, ' f XY - , dance on him, and still he remains supreme. I df., N9 ' A class in physical education. The teacher, formerly Lois Davey, is say- xx ED ing, In Denmark we do it this way. My husband strongly endorses this , method. X' X XX! , ., Z if f RCWTTT- A , '-- M --aff ':..QxS1glssi1hee .-ef'-.392 Xt l ----- t, X.. Eg. QQ, N- QE- L-311.1 - Ea L' 5 1 ll! c 1 S, -. , . AQC4, A ,ar c ,. -. . -af If X9 xHhf?bS?ss-. X N , ,f f9' U 'xx -' 'ZZEIY ' ' xx slsisffgfgs .,.,.,c,. ,. - 'off ' esac. S Z6 22 3 f A I 1 suse. -r :I-5, --41.1,-,-1' .4 . 'O - e .K A , 4- SAE 2 age: 4:3- I T s1:ir5lZA- Je' 1 F-A ir W 'Y Y, Y ,Y ? Y lx M lf g 1 srl Another class-In ear training. Professor Knox Dunlop says, Well, I , ,fd I McCormack and I have always believed that the best results are obtained ' by thoroughly training the ear. All of my children have well trained ears. Q , They wiggle them beautifully. - ,fry Sunday School is just beginning. The superintendent has just called the ' children to order. His wife has made the rounds and has relieved the ,I K 47 children of all superfluous chewing gum. She is now leading them in song. Z, , Q4 A Her name was formerly Genevieve.Elliott. g y A school-room-the SB. The teacher is telling the pupils, Now, children, remember the first thing to do is to use simple language. Make yourself K understood above all things? The teacher is Elizabeth Evans. A choir is rehearsing. They are going to put on The Seasonsfl Their . director, Rusty Llewellyn, drills them fast and furiously. He is saying, yg- Ithaca must be proud of us. Work! Workll' The accompanist, Mary ' Cffixk N I Louise Evans, having been at it for five hours, is still playing merrily and 8 'N I . gf! with gusto. if I lux, - A public park-A band-stand-A band is playing. A sign reads, Come .x Nl ' One-Come All. Norman Ewing's Effervescent Ensemble at 3:00 P. M. , ll, Q An auditorium scene-A letcurer is talking to a spell-bound audience. The lecturer is Clarence Faris, and his subject for this afternoon is Why M fi I never worry. 5 l, l i A soap-box-A mob scene-Harriet Frey is leading the people into fren- I K l 9+ Q zied action. Her topic is Why I Became a Suffragettef' I t , A , , A hospital scene-A nurse in white is sitting beside a bed and soothing a , W 'figf patient. It is Elsie Gehris. She is reading in dulcet tones from The A ' Speaking Voice. , i ' The scene shifts to a dormitory. The dietitjon, Ethel Griflith, is planning airs' the next day's meals. She is counting calories with her adding machine. K I' :Q She believes in spinach and carrots. The Dean of Women, Mildred Mat- ' ll thews, broods night and day over new rules. The house matrons, Evelyn 1' yu' Martin and Nina Miller, are ever ready to come to her assistance. Safety 7 5 ' First is their motto. f - A fire-house. The bell rings. The fire chief, James Grooms, is calling -L, ' his men to duty. He is shouting, Squads right! ' f - The Women's Missionary Society is making a house-to-house canvass. At , I f .fi X their head is a staunch woman, formerly Lucile Guyer, urging all to give 4 Q ' to the poor little Hindoo. Her noble husband gives the first five dollars I .iff l to the cause. f Wi' W' A class in the History of Education. The teacher, Ethel Hadley, is giving I N 1' ' a little talk on How the Romans Rolled on to Ruin. It is Sunday!-church time. The offertory anthem is being sung by they , supreme carolers, Anita Hall and Arnold Putman. Their respective families ' . ' are in the front pews, listening to the music soar. ', Q' A deaf and dumb asylum, superintended by Mildred Hamilton and Edna 5 ,J I Wgzlfr. bYHes, they can figflh talk, lH1tlfheyYhad their early training in deaf . ' an um anguage at . i iams a . ou see, they carried on a con- versation from table to table. l A parade-A band leads the parade. Edgar Headley leads the band. He is the supreme bandmaster, decked in his best, and swinging his baton to JNL, ly and fro. The band is playing Alma Mater. 'fi' I A movie theatre. Stanley Lansing is playing something sad and soulful W on the piano. Eleanor Hennessey and Warren Scotchmer are waiting for , the climax of the film when they are to render on their violins, C,an't You 3 Hear Me Callin', Caroline? .The star of the film, Madame Alice Ridley, Six' is emoting strenuously. She is most ably supported by Paul Lichtenfels, 2 w sg: 1.1 I K X . , KT? ff: 1 - T92 5 Ms M xwl I ,'I . I 1 . Q 1. rd .f . gee fe r it Q 3 E 1 f lx 1 I 14 Xl! l x if 1 ,gf 3 f' : ,jiwfx ij-1 I TV l' 'Xa I! ,,..,,X ,ff ' ' W1 -LN or b fa L -. f-N-X f N NY-fzfife -. -M V -f . ff SY' n X . ' if WE' lf?'A.,,flZ T-'41,'-,,,:g.'?rj!,,EE3?5i N i -'i??2 :1i-ii-1.95 W A M fSs5Qag,s,,, gaafggimy' 'E was ,flea-.fer l 1 .5 quite the rage. The comedy situations are presented by that queen of 'N , comedy, Eva Strong. ' Assembly-It is Monday morning-Aileen Lawrence is saying, I am sure , we have all enjoyed hearing Sidney Miles talk on 'Health Hints.' Let us IQ'-., all profit by his advice. We will now stand and sing 'God Save the Kingf X X' A hotel at a summer resort. The guests are dining. There is music, I furnished by Miriam Thompson and Margaret Tilton. They are rendering j yil, a ditty entitled Carry Me Back to Old Ithaca. The proprietress, Gertrude 'IQ Lentz, watches her guests with an eagle eye and explains to them that Ithaca l if is quite the place to be carried to. l ,gg An after-the-theatre-club-Margaret Lersch, having worn out all the available partners, is having a breathing spell. She is searching for victims. : I see a music school. It is conducted by Madame Edith Logan and Mada- . , moiselle Louise Honsinger. The pupils practice ten hours a day and appear , on recital six times a week. I lg A play-ground scene. The children are being taught how to play on the - X ground. Their instructress is Elizabeth Higgins, who is teaching them The iff I Farmer in the Dell. The social service workers are caring scientifically I if Q7 and terrifically for the children. The director of the bureau is Virginia Holland. 4 A tea-room. It is managed by Ruth Hughes. Her motto hangs without, We aim to please. Won't you be our target? A school-room-The Hfth grade. The teacher, Beatrice Jones, is filing the children, who are being examined by the Board of Health. The doctor, Leonard Stine, and the immaculate nurse, Frances Malone, are a capable couple. I see a swimming pool. Caroline McFarland is teaching several to brave the wet water. She is saying, Now, Annette Kellerman and I have always used this method. I am sure you will find it to be the best. All ready- begin. A family group. How picturesque! The father is sitting watching the mother, Helen Novotny, who is teaching her daughter to play the piano. She is saying, Now, dear, have a little patience, and some day you'll be able to play just like mother. Won't she, Henry? A scene in Rothschild's. It is Dollar Day! Come and see the fashions on living models! Elizabeth Otter, the chief attraction, will exhibit our latest bargainsln ' I see a magazine-A department in the magazine entitled The Art of Etiquette, conducted by Charlotte Reese. If you want to know what's wrong with this picture, ask her. Ask her anything-she'll be sure to know the latest criterion. 3 u .J Q, V at L il 'A . 3 'Ill life! ' Wlilf f f,. X' on :Pda .ref 'lf ll sl l . tl, 2- as ' t ,X Ah! Keith's vaudeville-A novelty act-Wondrous athletic feats! Danish, 1 I 7 in Swedish, Jewish-anything and everything exhibited by the Snappy Sex- W l 1 1- tette-Caroline Rogers, Helen Schneiter, Ethel Smock, Geraldine Stanley, VX . Marion Vandy, and Lillian Welch. Nothing daunts them. Energy plus! , XX f, A beauty parlor-conducted by the artistes, Nell Rutter and Naomi , 1. Sanders. All the latest methods are employed. Massage, shampoo, mud , Qi , pack, milk bath, butter rub, egg nog-Be rejuvenated in an hour. Why wait? l 1- ' A studio-An artist is painting-His name is Clifford Sheffield, and he is . Q V painting his dining-room furniture. The enamel was wearing off. ll j A song-book has just been published by Emmabelle Sick and Marion Smith. l It contains songs for all ages, all sizes, and all types. The book of books! 'Y' ff ' X I see more books. I see a book agent. Her name is Evelyn Speakman. K Q She enters each house with a book, and exits without the book, and with a N 9,41 dollar bill. She is selling The World's Greatest History of the Conser- il vatoryf' With such a book and such a saleswoman, how could we lose? 1. x Nf ...,t.....-...,..t-m,,....,.,,,.....,.--t-..,,-, ,.,-.,.. ,... , . -----...,,..-w,. M - .Ll .----- I--X A e of-an faq -Y -as .s -L-5 -fya.. +.' I 1 fin' lfllii i , H9265 .- aff' X sfflrgmf ' f e lgg .mglggeo N it 'X X.-Lys, vs.-5 . LJ. '1 -'XXX by, 'riff sfiq-5 ' 45 - N, PJ 1 . Z 2' fifsljzfjigm ,424 V . ' - ' , N N-Nw ,Mia f 16-53'ge'f3:TPi ' :qi-mit? ,fn .I V .- ,K fax :-an 3,415 wrt.. S sf as -. U f .aaa - 1 Y, eq-f g Sf ig54 , .U X ' m ,3-fa . 1: p , . p 'se - aaa' ' - 155.-E ig,?Egff H N gy 35525 ji f C3 ei -L-as: '-S iQ l I see a photographic studio-It is run by Georgianna Stilwell. Her mottos x I are on the walls. Special Rates for Seniors. We'll Take You in Any I Position, Costume, Place, and Any Time. A gentleman enters, dressed in L i Prince Albert, and holding aloft his silk hat. He is the leader of the town- I, head of the Chamber of Commerce-he owns all the land. His name? ff Rudolph Vogeler. ' - ' Qi I see a school-It is a correspondence school, conducted by Alma Stoddard and Helen Storms. They teach the A. E. Brown Method. They say, Send ', 9 No Money. Fill out this blank-mail it to us. We will make you wise and ' Si ' wealthy in a week, or your Money Back. A dancing-school. The teachers, Verona Willis and Winifred Vosburgh, x-f are artists. They teach the terpsichorean art, interpretative-social- gy novelty-They do wonders over night. Come and be made graceful. , 1 A broadcasting station-Ah! Station R.S.V.P. The announcer, Marion I 'aku' Waite, is talking. She is saying, We will now have the honor of listening A, 1- f ' to Hilda Warner. She will talk on 'Why I Raised My Family on Long Q I , I Island. ' ' 'l Q It is clean-up week in Ithaca. This big campaign is conducted by Virginia 3 1 is Q Weber. Her slogan is Better Streets! Better Homes! Better People! - ill ' The scene shifts to Hollywood. Mobs are lined up -on both sides of the f 1, street to see a Rolls Royce Whiz by. In it is the drama queen, Betty Wefel. 2 Il' Her press agent, Leslie Wentzel, has done a good day's work, and has well S U earned her paltry 31,000 a Week. l .. ' I see The American Magazinef' I see Famous Women. A super , l - woman writes her life history. She is an example to all budding physical 4 .I x l M ed students. Her name is Gertrude Witzler. Av i - vw -. V X g N 5 rf I- , ,ii Class Prophecy ff , Q I fi ' I see a school with many windows. It is a band school. Feminine faces are pressed against the many windows, trying to win a smile from the band- ,,,Q,,f 1 master, Andrew Butler. A sign hangs in front of the building. 'fWe don't , ' W guarantee to make Gabriel lose his position, but he'll have to step some to 6,7 '. keep up with us. jlix I A womanls club is having a sociable. The number featured on the pro-Y I I gram is a solo, rendered by Mary Hassinger, president of the music com- S 5 mittee. The title of her delightful ditty is We feed the baby onions so We 3 , can find him in the dark. A , Q I X' It is now music week in Ithaca. The struggling citizens have bravely 1 l 24,5 lived through clean-up week,'l better health week, and more food week. ' They are ready for anything. At their head, shouting Excelsior, is fl Woods C. Moore waving aloft the flag of truce. Long may it wave. flitftj, object in tow. I hope she wins out, She has never lost a battle up to date. I hear music. I see many people. They are excited-that is, all except one. is.. She is dressed in white and wears a veil. She has a bewildered looking object X Nilfgf in tow. I hope she wins out. She has never lost a battle up to date. This Xzfbf., 1 calm and cooldperson is Lois Smith, or rather was before her campaign began. ' 'rt Ih tld' allthatlh -e An'thi rt ku k e DI., I avle ko yotfl N h. ave s en. 5 ng you wan o ow, as m. G see a , now a . ot ing escapes me. 5 WT . Q' ' ' ' r 'r'f ' c 'rf'Qr'f2:g::':t r fr-re' ' r'1i'4'-W--'r4r'mmWTf A --511926 -f mf-Kms saw- 1 fi X ' .gifife X 67, f'liQii,Aix f' '45 W' 'L ,J i I ll. sliglvfs T' XE, S s-- Tlil:-:N f- 'm' 5 ll J Ls-.--X.- iw s Qi1'1:.-we-Q.-.:r5,1ii?iQf-.. M . - if X -In V. , xv I ,Z 4:-V ,l -lady? ' - 1 . f 'll Cl T WI E1St 1 HH CSLQIIICHL ,Q j We, the class of 1926 of the l.C.M. and Affiliated Schools, being of as L! sound mind and memory as could be expected of us at this time, do make, ',. .X publish and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner follow- 1 X ing-gas Witz would say, Like this Q: W 3 X' ' 'lo AND NOW IN DETAIL: j rg To Rose Graham, Elsie Gehris leaves her ability to fence. , To whoever can make away with it, Lucile Guyer leaves her Rolls Royce. I ' To Dotty Van Antwerp, Mrs. Hadley leaves her interpretive costume. Q . To Delia Hodges, Anita Hall leaves her red hat, with the assumption that it will look well on her. . To Mills, Matt Barclay leaves his beautiful form. F TX9 To the coming Sociology classes, Stanley Lansing leaves his ideas on fl Poligamy. fy X To all future waiters, Ed Headley and Cecil Clifford leave their drag with the chef. , fl 54,4 To anyone who can get the permission from Miss Sherrill, Janice Carey 035' leaves her Junior Week dates. a. Q-1' Ailene Lawrence and Dunnie don't leave a thing. They take it all and ,jj 'T give it to each other. ' To Maude Shone and Doris Hunt, Ethel Smock and I-Hg leave Hints on Gorgingf' which is to be published soon. l ' To some other girl, Peg Lersch leaves a few dances. l To Madelaine Hoff, Ethel Grifflth leaves her love. f ,' To Ross, Leo Cunningham leaves his Oxford bags and his tears. To Red Milligan, Betty Otter leaves her angles. To Bugs, Wally Reid leaves the shoulder Welchy used to sleep on. ,Q To Bee Jones, Dearie Evans leaves her haircut. l ,- To the endowment fund, Caroline Rogers leaves her bank account. To the Junior Apparatus Class, Gerry leaves her bent knees. To Ralph Mikesell, Rusty Llewellyn leaves his loose feet. Helen Novotny leaves her medals to the Con museum. The Con has no museum, but it's never too early to begin. Ginny Holland leaves to Ickey Reed her crystal gazing powers-in other words, her Alla Axiom-ishness. Lois Davey and Welchy leave Bob and Bugs to the first two Frosh girls that reach Ithaca in September. Caroline, Billy and Welchy leave to Evelyn Swank complete instructions entitled How to get down the Toboggan Slide. Eleanor Hennessey leaves a few of her men to Helen McCoy. To Ethel Ayres, Bobbie Willis leaves the privilege of receiving Sunday Specials and roses-Oh-Joseph! . To june Laughlin, Mary Aldrich leaves her fondness for dark men. Bee Ashburn leaves to anyone with the perverted desire, the privilege of making any and all announcements in Monday morning assembly. .Ruth Bradley leaves her conversational powers to Dorothy Lamb. - -Q QNX I at I s . lik 'T 'T 'TfT 'TT' T '1T'T ' TTT c Ty T Ifff I U lei re W . f f Q H926 east. I - - , fs- ewvs-as J . 4 X -C. - ..-N .t il' 55w7f15f3b its W 1MlsW'P-2- ff? fywrl? Xgizff fi! -1 FA 'r ': f+11,?1.f':re-q- staffed .4 - f G, L 'itiihffgi-J ESM- t J 21 0 -,, it w 1 14 Ns If msg 'Q -I Qi-,x x f fk,,-'Z' I I f 'ii ef.sfasee' .12-affwf f A. .. sw ., 1... , Zz. - 1' ' A1231 'Eiga ' . bi . -525'-a --re Q E554 KX ll X f i' ?i3 f,e ,EY?i xxpy' iTi 5?.fff' ' ' 'sf2 :, Qicf ax so e ei in i i xt Q Q . . l W G. Witzler leaves her tonsils to the future Physiology classes, with the kv j hope they'll be of more use to them than they were to her. - 1 Harry Chapman leaves a detailed map of the true source of the Fountain KM of Youth to Thomas Derrico. J , To Carroll Bowen, Paul Lichtenfels leaves his wit. :lm Leslie Wentzel leaves to Bunny Dodd the privilege of going up to Colgate, J , with the understanding that Bunny will make good use of her time. ' Emmabelle Sick leaves behind her anything you want, even her name. C- Cliff Sheflield and Jimmie Grooms leave their city residences to Phi Epslion I Kappa and Phi Delta Pi. gggfid Evelyn Speakman leaves to Catherine Miller her fortune-telling powers. G, jpg,fj'l' ' After years of disagreements, Eva Strong leaves to jim Kavanaugh' the ff l whole floor in any argument. f If Helen Storms leaves her patented rights on My! to Augusta Halsey. N1 Charlotte Reese leaves her moccasins to anyone who wants to go on the W l I warpath. Q Alice Ridley leaves her white tam to the next Frosh president. ,S Hilda Warner leaves her shy and modest manner to the juniors, because .XXX . they need it badly. ' To Pat Hanisch, Ginny Weber and Mary Louise Evans leave their wealth P ll ' of hair. Cheer up, Pat, Caruso said it would take about a year! K - Alma Buchanan leaves the adoration of a room-mate to Lucile Francis. l 1 Genevieve Elliott leaves her love of the opposite sex to Gertrude Hatch. Pi' 4 Ewing doesn't believe he'd better leave anything under the circumstances! 'fi'-V' of Chuck Faris leaves his orchestra to George Snyder. -if Harriet Frey leaves ten pounds to Mim Boyer. ' Rudy Vogeler leaves his mustache to Ed Galvin. lixzjx Winnie Vosburgh and Bobbie Willis leave their perfection of the Poetry ' lgi Q of hair. Cheer up, Pat, Caruso said it would take about a year! 'inf l Marion Vandy leaves all her shoes to Ruth Stevenson and Helen Zitka. 1 . Ted Lewis leaves his version of the well-dressed man to Joe Wilde. 1 Pat Malone and Ed Witzler leave to Ev Anthony and Dot Stevenson their A-' fi, Charleston steps. . A Sid Miles and Tom Barry leave their hook, line and sinker to anyone who .Eg W believes them. LE ' Milly Hamilton leaves her monkey business to Dot Rowe-so she'll have , , enough. I f ' it Marion Waite leaves George for the time being. ya X 1 Gladys Robertson leaves her quiet ways to Dell Robertson. Q' X l Miriam Thompson, Alma Stoddard and Gertrude Lentz leave their surplus ' of good nature to future busy Seniors. ' Helen Schneiter leaves two pair of fancy garters to Maude Shone. A Nw Billy leaves her reputation at Robinson's to Mabel Varner. Poor Mabel! lg' 3 f Edith Logan leaves the privilege of being accompanist to Miss Hugger's , 1 Follies to Alfred Patten. . Evelyn Martin and Mildred'Mathews leave their etfervescent happiness 4 to be divided equally among the Frosh as soon as they get here. ff.ifQ,N Lorraine Kirchner and Leo Spalti leave their advice on parking to the ffl? X Band School in general, to be used as needed. gp . AND LASTLY, we do hereby appoint Dr. Martin executor of this our last will and testament. 55,1 F all l Q Mp' ' 7'T'A' -PNA --'CDDB ?3r'e-:B'i37'TT1 i F W'? 'ff . ' M , tQP2t?s. . ..r2L0f'V f F X ZYE' f V3 N? 5 '11 ., 1 M. ' 7 H ' ' -' ff: X' ' -. X Lg f - Y . ff, 'ljjlf-gif , V . J , V ':: ',--'M -, ,. gg VY ' vf M115 ' xX-.,4i'f.f' 'E53 .U ., ,4 ?'51,-,:,:-:LL W, A' ,, 'g-if-1.1: 4, -7 -uf 3,521 mg, M, NV, -, , ,, -M ,, ,, .,,,,-,f 5 f .4 1 N U' ' I I, 4 . 'vw' ,, X iff' if he ' KY .N f W , . ff' v - . W , ,, X ,, X , , M fy' ' vu ,. w 1,- Ir ., v, w wk N J v Af n x 1 3Ji 5-1 f f,. '- Z ., 4 'Z -.5 Z , 5 :..-f -2 ,,, , , 51.1, .,, ,V -'Q - ex-1 ? . J . I -12.12, N Y ' N -'Zi-'3'LZ ,. w . xiii , -L-ag 533 f :--:JZ , K F224 ' Wa. -15 z A Vg . s,..,,,:4 ,Pl Q-.:'r.g1-5, ff! . 1 If N., --1' .-L g , , X-' ' , , . ,I-4 , ,' QE!-2.2 H f .v 1 .f ,1 1 M Q n V., -cv. Q f 'Q'-1---::f :fW Lxzkf 51 A ' ' ' :N-X .5-4 -fi ..f ,f f-3 2 5:-J ,.. ,, 1 .,. .,-1 , , ei - x I H1 dw ' ' ! ' V :L , ,k ' ' X W. , ., L,...--, -S' 2'f'Fk M A ,Z X- , A ,J 5' -L C 'U .-Q-5-14:-,li x 1, ,Q Q -5'-fi-2f.3: 'g 41' V, , ff -,--5, v ' I 3 X 1 ' ' ,Qi-fy W I 5 , I -1, 5 ' Q , --f .yy 4' , X'1 I gf ,-5 1 . ' ' -' -I M: , :ff-.:'.-,-11-2. -1 -N :if -3:9 -, L'-TC -'Iain f-3, .4 ,- .nl-X x 4' , I 1 5 -U:,mf .N I M11 1 f il v' , - L W1 : 2 f 2 . . - , . ah.. , xi? g 0 A an ' . A 1 'I ,- flllllr -, NX 5 . 2, L, Nw' ' 1 144 N- s 4 ! X A ,,,plAl LLM Nm 5 . X 5Q'A?'J 'nm a ., S' ' 'r ff ff , 1 .. Q il :L 13 ,V f , 33 if MW Q'-' ZZN , ' f-,-1-srl' , ' I 3' :. 9 If xfff GE gifs F3 r A ix - jx-...I ,-'EER diff, vu ' X 1 ' N - 4 fl Ja:-' Ei L? WA, ,,.. N O .f HF.:-IT 5.5 V , ' A - '. ,J - 'Q f 1 ,. 4 I .A , X ' s. 3 N f - I X WI v , xg- ,Nw ia. 4 B , I . T5 : Q .. j' qi'-: - I 1- f ei-1fQi4 V 4 ' : uic'.'i-5- -'M' , f 1 -Eg ,-f::f 1 ' 5-1E ,EZ X ,A ' X 'Z if NW 7 X P If- XX5 1 10 Ln' Q 4 Y -g-47:51 , ,x . V75 -, f ' X-1' -'-13 ,Q-1 ,.f X , , ,-5-1 ,V K ,,4 Q 'V - x In 1 1 zE'- z.:: - -- V ,. .3-I 5....+- f 491 k Sv -E fl 1 Q95 ? Xu . N. I wh' 5 l 2 ' .Ui t g' u A. Ii ., N '-4'-5' rv-. . f x ,...rf' in .ali-1214 V, ..,... Q- ,, IJ' .X VA, 5 -1 1, ,-- -' ,h QL.- -5 ,.,..,,- 126144 A,- ,3 'sf-x C, - , W: ' .1 . ,.T.:,':-.,. , ..- Y 4 lx -5 4' -fx D 6,7 fx ki A. , R 3' 'I ' 45' , v mi, 5 ,Vfn5..f' N' 'W :gm iw.- - -N 'W H-'W' fx, . .lg ' Q ,J -fb-29 , A C7 - . fyg- :rwixg -f 'D - fx 2 9 5 s .- A xg 'X fi hi Q it xv , . . 92- 'X'-N 1 5 5 h' Lfx C1 ri-J ......?'Ezo5z6 ,Q -X5 9 JUNIOR CLASS I rl 1' 1 . ' itil 3:13 I I 175 - ,-f,gie.Qi?:i' I A vt -1, ,fp -' , e e 'I' Mi ' 1. fan -3 3i ':,1iE'f I-V --f, -lk ff, 'ig 1 A fl-iv., ll 'xt tiff?-fr' li X-Av S N J-V S qlifi.-. mil iff: ' ' -1 in .V Lf im, lf' ff I ellie fi? it ' , K fi I g U .QU iwrrr - I ,.,.qt, V an L Q W-MP1 A A to .-,----F--..-J-k-4-H. -a-- -F 51 get 4 . JJ I IE I rf I I I be l I 1 ANI A 5 Z Sw l 1 N, si A 1 i Yvfgyxt iii R if 1 N 124 ik lg : 1 2 junio, ,lass XI: .f ' -Fd ,' :i 5 L Q ,, OFFICER, figirfga ,I Preszdeni X - - - r- STEVEN STEGER ' . . I 4.4, . K Vzce Premlen-.e. - - VIRGINIA CURTIS Shi' Sefretary - - IQATHERINE MILLER I Treasurer - - - EDWARD GALVIN fl X Sergeant-at-Ar11z.v - - - JAMES KAVANAUGH B ' We recall when We first came to lthaca and registered as students l Wg fl of I.C.M. Sometimes there were very painful moments, but we were T if told to smile and bear itf' so We did. ' l Ci Then We passed on into the Sophomozfxm and what a wonderful feeling lt was to be called a Sophomorelx ther step taken toward : l the big goal. It is said that revenge iss-vveet, and We thought so I when we had a chance at the Freshmen. They looked so well in ,l green, and how we did enjoy Watching them rush under our 1 I ,l commands. fre I ' Now we are proud to be calla 4X'T'1' We feel that we are l gaining in our climb for success. XIX jtnxnispiration we look up to the Seniors, as the ones who have gone farther than we., When they graduate, We will sit back in silence, thinking of next year, and prais- I M ing them as only We can for their triumph of school days. After all, it is only the beginning of their life's work-the struggle up the Ip X ,- mountain, step by step, to the goal, Success. f f So We, the Junior class, wish the Seniors of 1926 the courage and 3 strength to strive on for the very best things in the world, and may they be happy while they strive! Q 'X l ii S ffl? ' Sw E I it -if 5, '4sQfin?,a ff: ?.ifL.,,, 411 H f,1,::--,yg f11fvQfiSTg,g:5i3 Qi1b.:91 I fbi if -pw fi- lr f JW, -L i ff'5F,'!aw-. I . i Af. fmxx a- Nix. fl Lt . . -1- tar? I fl XDEFDZ . L-22 - -ff 1f ?57,:LpZe5'! 9'. - Ja 'I 'sf sie, 5 iaeaak' li fi lf 'sgiqjiiqxfff x -.... .. . -T W trial ld .. 4- -- -- J--W: g-H -L wwf- - LQ ill l lfl Ji RUTH s. ANDERSON f'Aady'l - - 522 12th sf., Franklin, Pa. l ltfi., ' Lyceum. Franklin H.S. l ,,f'f'P'rlQ f I Partial Scholarshipg Secretary Sophomore Class: lcebound, opera, Amards. Q EVELYN ANTHONY Ev - - - 251 Mei s St. Rochester N.Y. ll 4? I . g I .5 if if Physical Education. East H.S. I Freshmen Hockey, Freshmen Basketballg Phi Delta Pi. l 1-A ll , 1 ' I an DORIS P. BAKER Dory - 511 N. Tioga St., Ithaca, N.Y. .XXX 4 , 5 Public School Magic. Ithaca H.S. if , I ' Elf, .11 f- I 'Zi' 1 ' ESTUS P. BARDWELL Ba1'd,' ------ Ithaca, N.Y. l, - S , Dramatic. Ithaca H.S. l l N , Cornell Universityg Editor-in-Chief, Hand Bookg Key Note Reporter: Student Council 'Z6g 'T it ' ' Warden, Amards '24, President ,265 Art Editor, The Cayugan, 'Z6g Student Council '26, Everyman, Gammer Gurton's Needle, Captain Warren, Othello, Midsummer l' H Nightls Dreamf' Seventeen, Alice Sit by the Fire, Clarence, Pelleas and 5 ' . i Melisandef' As You Like Itf' Joy, The Goose Hangs High, The Cat and the ,i 756 l ' Canary, Outward Bound, The Bad Man, In the Next Room, Little Old New l , . ,A York, The Wllole Town's Talking, Enter Madamef' Seven Chances, Amards. ll , i FLORA BARGER - - - - - Peekskill, N.Y. ,Luigi I Dramatic. ' Oakside H.S. NE 0,355 2 Partial Scholarships, Nursery Maid of Heaven, Chinese Bride, Whole Town's Talk- ll 54,4231 ing, Finger of God, Kempy, Finders Keepersf, Seven Chances, Thirteenth -I-a' Chairf' Pair ot' Sixesg Alililfd Pledgee. . , ' LESTER R. BASCOM L'Lesl' HBEISU - Band. ., l Loan and 1 Partial Scholarship. 7 EDWIN BEDELL ffciiilyll Sheila 5 Physical Education. 5 A l Partial SCll0lZll'SlllDQ Frosh I-lop Committee, Junior !,f1 l ,. 1 U I , N l 5 is ' ll x I I 43 Sullivan St., Claremont, N.H. Stevens H.S. - - Schenectady, N.Y Schenectady H.S. l T FW I gill' 'lf i. Prom Committee. 'T A : ,L ANNA K. BOMBERGER 'KAIIIIU - - - - Annvllle, Pa. F ,Q I , ' Piano. Annville H.S. l , Lebanon Valley College, Treasurer of Class '27, U 1 l Q , I l MIRIAM LATHEA BOYER Mlm - - 14-38 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. li 1 ' Physical Education. Allentown H.S. , X N 'Secretary and Treasurer Ii.S.P.E. Student Council '26, Vice President of Phi Delta Pi '26, ' ' f Freshman Soccer 'Z4-, Freshman Basketball '25, Junior Hockey l2S, Honorary Basketball l Xi , . '26g Phi Delta.Pi. ll l ,L 2, l ,H ,l CARROLL T. BOWEN Touchstone 101 Pleasant Ave., Lancaster, N.Y. ., lr if , Expression. Almond H.S. if , Geneseo State Normal. Buffalo State Normalg l Partial Scholarship, Warden Amarcls '26g 1 Prunella, As You Like It, Golden Days, Joy, Goose Hangs High, Just lf,-xc, F , Married, Little Old New York, Amards. ff' ' I' N NT. l had 7 l l l lx ' 0 N5-i . X our I , ' I I A E - . - . F. -I 'iii , ' - L' 1' V i '- ' Y. Q ' MMV Z' - 5- Qgliai ' ' are 'za-ff? .i ef' :'- ' I - AQL4, 1 F 4 4f ig, v 'f Rx ' -f ,fr-L I , U 'N .Qsgix -if -Y 2,,?,.,Q - '1 5, V 'Eggs E .ff-1,6 , sin .a-aaa. ff 4- ' 1, sr we ' f1s - 'ff H N x W X ALFRED BRIGHAM Brig - - R.F.D., Box 41, Genesee, Idaho ' .1 Voice. ll x iz- . by 1 J CLARENCE A. BUGBEE Bugs - - - Wallingford, Vt. Ty .1 Physical Education. Wallingford H.S. A ' Springfield College, 2 years, Physical Director ol l72d Amb. Co., Vermont N.G., 3 years, Assistant Physical Instructor of Forest Park Junior High, Springfield, Mass., Assistant I f N Editor of The Cayugan '26, Reporter of Key Note '25, Gym. Team '25 and '26, Junior Football. i ...ii,f'is' Q A I A Q HARRY coDY fftewf' ------.- Lynn, Mass. 'N I ' THQ N Physical Education. Lynn East H.S. ' ' Nl X , l Partial Scholarship, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball. .ls ' . ROBERT CONFER Connie - - 249 State St., Hamburg, Pa. We wt 1 Balld. i I Phi Mu Alpha. si . 5 f i 1, 5 VIRGINIA CURTIS Ginnie - 1026 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. gk 'Q ? Physical Education. A Western H.S. 'Q l j Johns Hopkins University, Vice President of Class '26, Newman Hall House Committee, , - 1 , g. Manager Junior Hockey '25, Manager Freshman Soccer '24, Freshman Basketball '25, L, 4 .I i Freshman Baseball '25. , eg 'Q '- Q , , MATTHEW DAVIDSON Davey - - Avon, N.Y. I , I Physical Education. Avon H.S. Syracuse University, I Full Scholarship. X , . , if . THOMAS DERRICO - - - 31 N. School St., Gloversville, N.Y. , 3, ' oversvi e . . ' ' V A G-l 'll H S , K 2 F. BENITA DODD Bunny, - - - - Jamestown, N.Y. Tb, Ki? ' Public School Music. Jamestown H.S. un , ' i 4 Partial Scholarships, Williams Hall House Committee '25, Orchestra Summer '25, Choral , X5 Club '25, Hora Novissima '24, Stabat Mater '26, Mu Phi Epsilon. I ' -J 1 . Eid' i LUCILLE FRANCIS ---- - - New Madrid, Mo. - f 4, KENNETH C. FULLER Charlie ---- Gouveneur, N.Y. ' Physical Education. Gouveneuir H.S. Q N St. Lawrence '22 and '23, Varsity Football '25, Freshman Football Team '24, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pledgee. , . ' l, . ' EDWARD GALVIN Ed - - - New Milford, Conn. ' i , Physical Education. New Milford H.S. f Bethany College, West Virginia, Student Council '25, President Freshman Class '25, Treas- , urer junior Class '26, Chairman Hazing Committee '26, junior Prom Committtee, Captain 'A Freshman Basketball '24, Varsity Basketball '25, Varsity Football '25, ' i ' ROSE GRAHAM - -V - - 2763 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Canada i f P' . L. iano 1 .1 I O 6 . ,l N5 I J ME N ,fgxww -- L ll , v V2 E5,f,,4:a f5 xxxxx-.X .xx Ni fl!! W 'feluv' Sf ei , ,T N A s -- . ' . ,LIS fi, 413 ,111 f c, UK, -1 f X X Q .....z- Lg? ' '. . -,K V. Y ' zz ,W ' -' a aa ' v My s ' he I V - ray H at 5 . si f- I , -f f ' f ' ' 4 ,Q ' '2- Y FRANCIS H. GREELEY Horace - - Hallowell, Me. f Physical Education. Hallowell H.S. 4 S1 Junior Football '25, g Q E N CEYLON HALL - - - - Fabins, N.Y. Q Physical Education. Fabins H.S. . gs..- 'mf W' f-Af sei , X-.J t-9.7.5, I 1 . xx N -itl ij? 'ix X 'A 'l T5 Nd! 'sa I x 1, if fi .W' BURTON HAMMOND Brute Physical Education. Varsity Football '25, Gym. Team '25 and '26. - - - Boston, Mass. Boston College H.S. MILDRED HANISCH Pat - 198 Physical Education. Curtis H.S. Chautauqua Summer School '25, I Partial Scholarship, Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of The Cayugan '26, Assistant Editor of Key Note '26, Secretary and Treasurer Woman's Executive Committee '26, Comic Editor of Palaestra '25, Vice President of Frosh Class '25, Fresh House Representative, Williams Hall '25, Williams Hall House Committee '25, Frosh Baseball '25, Frosh Basketball '24, Williams Hall Basketball '25 and '26, Captain Frosh Soccer '24, Captain Junior Hockey '25, Captain Pros Basketball '25, Honorary Hockey Team '25, Junior Prom '24, Frosh Hop '24, Phi Delta Pi Pledgee. Fingerboard Rd., Rosebank, S.I., N.Y. MARTHA HARRISON Martie - - 314- Hulett St., Schenectady, N.Y. Dramatic. Schenectady H.S. 3 Partial Scholarships, Rebound, Suppresscd Desires. GERTRUDE HATCH Hatchie - 214 Rand Ave., Painted Post, N.Y. Physical Education. Painted Post H.S. Oxford College, A.B. Degree, Corning Business Institute, l Partial Scholarship, Stenographer for The Cayugan '26, Junior Hockey '25. DELIA HODGES -------- Forgan, Okla. Chautauqua Lyceum. 1 Partial Scholarship, Secretary of Outside Girls '24 and '25, Amards. ROBERT C. JOHNSON Johnny - 183 Columbia St., Corning, N.Y. Physical Education. Northside H.S. Springfield College, I year, I.S.P.E. Summer School '22, Gym. Team '25 and '26, Fresh . Football '25, ' JAMES P. KAVANAGH Jim - - - - Tower City, Pa. Williams School of Expression. Tower City H.S. 2 Partial Scholarships, Student Council '24, President of Amards '25, Chaplain of Amards '26, , Key Note Reporter for Student Council '24, The Thirteenth Chair, As You Like It, l In the Next Room. The Last Warning Klthaca Stock Co.D, The Mouse Trap, Lightnin' Uane Hastings Stock Co.D, Amards. GEORGE P. KOCHEN Cohen - - - 323 1st St., Dunellen, NJ. Physical Education. Plainfield H.S. Advertising Manager of The C:lyugan '26, Chairman Frosh Hop Committee '24, I yilfyfyj . X Q K I i . 1 , I l , 1 Lal Qi .x X ff f ,I' Ax .Pass 2 ' .,,t Y' . E E -f ' of .i K 95, Xl, ' D- 45 23 J , ,-fifjf X ii Tqgiiwri ,Y -- - .- T ao 'V ' T- Nu, Z-2 e iff, i' I jj xg 535 552,- , 1 .. g ir Q e gg , . 'il J ' PESQAS ' H X nf it l g j DOROTHY H. LAMB Lambie - - Lake Pl-acid, N.Y. 4 . 5 X Dramatic. St. Faith's School. 'X -.oy -ff-Df' Lake Placid H.S.g Newman Hall House Committee, Summer 'ZSQ 1'Kempy,,' Shattered If ibn., Nervesg Amards. P' Af lg .3 V 'i 47 JUNE LAUGHLIN Pat Ted - - Cfittendeih, N.Y. Ii . Vocal. Alden H.S. Nk!j' 3 Partial Scholarships. l T - sl l i 5 ll 1 -DOROTHY LEE Dottie - - - Dundee, N.Y. il l ,L ls Physical Education. Dundee H.S. ig S X Arnold College, New Haveng .Secretary Newman Hall House Committeeg Junior Hockey lx - 'Team '25, Junior Basketball '26. V 1 ll A f V 'llc . HELEN MCCOY, '5Skeeter - - Austin, Po. l 1 if . 5 Public School Music. Austin H.S. S - .gli . EDWARD D. MICHALKE Mac - Middletown, Conn. W ik 'll Public School Mooio. - I v i f 2, Partial Scholarshipsg Endowment and Cayugz1n ' Subscription Committee. L1 K I 'ill - Q-22' RALPH MIKESELL Miko - Millersburg, Ohio l W Band. Millersburg. H.S. 3' ' f f? Phi Mu Alpha Pledgee. ill 1 5 N is 'CATHERINE N. MILLER Kitty - - Lebanon, Pa. . i X Public School Music. Lebanon H.S. . ig i Secretary of Junior Class '26,g Student Council '26g W.oman's Executive '26g Frosh Ruling l . l Committee '-265 Sigma Alpha lotzl. A -3- v i i Y l . JOHN MUCHA Jigs - - Butler, Pa. ' ' ' Violin. V Q j 5 I Loan Scholarship, ' , I , HENRY G. PAUL Hank'l - - - Naples, N.Y. TN Physical Education. Naples H.S. 1 l Varsity Junior Football. K . il, 4 CARL M. PETERSON Pete - 246 Glenwood Ave., 'Elmira Heights, N.Y. xi K Physical Education. Elmira H.S. 'V . Junior Football 'Z5. 2 X EDWARD S. PORTER Prof.' - 19 Broadview Terrace, Granville, N.Y. Violin. Granville H.S. XY Ii l 3 Partial Scholarshipsg President Sophomore Class 'ZSQ ,Phi Mu Alpha. ed l . 7 I Qgx xkw-X 3 XX X JW we if lx- Mig, xylii V 11,- GEORGE Y. SNYDER Quiff ? Organ. 1145 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Allentown H.S. 5 'w . 'v A 'T if ,fi -i . ,fy V67 'SE' X51 il 5+ U has 1 SQ 1 ffdizff ,' - 'b it QRQYSITS N ,, -snr' -A.-' 7 11 'ff , ' -ifgxerl R-Tlfag -n ,Q 'fp T' 1 -' J r W .qtxc ,ribjgrugpfp Y - X.,2,Js25 ,,.. in r YM: lf f . K'-X 'x . l I f l ELIZABETH REED Ickey ---- 259 Bushkill, Easton, Pa. N 2 5 Physical Education. Easton H.S. 5 Frosh Basketball '25, Frosh Soccer '24, Member ol Outside Basketball Team '25, Hockey A I Team '25. ' JANE E. RILEY Husky ---- 614- VV. Gray St., Elmira, N.Y. 'Kg X 5 Physical Education. f' I Cortland Summer School '23, New Haven Normal. V ELIZABETH D. ROBERTSON Dell , 'X K 5, , 4415 Greenway Guilford, Baltimore, Md. ' 1? l Dramatics. 5 51. . V X l Walnut Lane College, 2 years, Amards. ' C EX XJ , , 7' ELSIE JANE ROBERTSON E.J. it I 4415 Greenway Guilford, Baltimore, Md. ., 5 , Dramatics. li. V i ,- Walnut Lane College, 2 years, Enter Madame, Amards. 3 H4 , xx , D 3 I 'Z X I ' ROLAND ROSS ROSS1C ---- 257 Worth St., Corry, Pa. N95 , Physical Education. Corry H.S. 5 ' 3 9 , 1 Jamestown Business College. 7 S, ,N ' IRENE SACK Rene - - - - - - corpu, N.Y. j 1 V N5 .fi Public School Music. Alden H.S. QQ, D ,, 1 Partial Scholarship, Junior Historian '26, Vice President of Grilhs Hall '26, Mu Phi Epsilon. 1 ' J ,Ly MARJORIE RAE SEELEY Margie ----- Elmira, N.Y. 5 V Violin. Elmira Free Academy. , ' l Full Scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon. T , , , X MAUDE SHONE Shoney - - -' 43 Gregory St., Rochester, N.Y. . 5 Physical Education. Rochester West H.S. , V, gf, Write Up Committee for The Cayugan '26, Frosh Soccer Team '24, ' l i MARY LOUISE SIMONS Mitzie B 2589 Overlook Dr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio - 1 5 l Chautauqua and Lyceum. ... N I Birmingham School for Girls, Chevy Chase School. -1 , Vice President Newman Hall '26, Chairman Ott School Subscription Committee, In the 1 l 1 Spring a Young Man's Fancy, Seven Chances, Amards. I i 5 Three years Organ with W. W. Landis, and six years Piano with E.,B. Kocher, ol'-Allen- town, Pa., 2 Partial and 2 Full Scholarships, Third Vice President Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . Fraternity '25 and '26, Phi Mu Alpha. CHARLES.A. STANLEYL Scag 1022 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. 1 Public School Music. I Partial Scholarship. STEVEN STEGER Chuck V Physical Education. Douglass H.S. - 10 Otterson St., Nashua, N.H. Nashua H.S. - 3 Partials, I Full Scholarship, Treasurer ol' Freshman Class '25, President of Junior Class '26, , I.S.P.E. Student Council '26, Student Council '26, Vice President of LS.P.E., Chairman -' I.S.P.E. Subscription Committee. F Q to l 'ff ' 'Dj' D25 ' 215 . g 1.s. N 'Q'rM '-47. --4 1.5: . c l , !T.7fsi'lX.:a...-if- A 5' N ' -.g'i -inf.,-L..-'ss 'K r-.ref f .- . ,1svl'Q4i-.X W is at-5 .rf ' 4 Jffiff X ,f N' hx .3 cf P ta K B ' -T' I' 4. nun 4' ' U., I , R .4 . 1 S x '1 . , 1 e . ., , 1 lx J' 1 7. 1. i ii ' xg -.iv-Q A I -J , .f ' ws, by E53 M 62 2 1-e sag N. 1,-6'5' eeie, . W ' Si e eff H 'e -ea' eefft 1 A i- YW Y E ' KY f , DOROTHY E. STEVENSON Dottie - - Punxsutawney, Pa. ' ' W Physical Education. Punxsutawney H.S. ,fff Grillis House President '26: Student Council '26: Women's Executive Committee '26: Grifhs if XA1 Hall Basketball Team '25, junior Hockey '2S. -4 fi ,I RUTH STEVENSON Steve ------ Waverly, Pa. , Physical Education. Miss Marshall Boarding School. Q I Chautauqua Summer School, Philadelphia: Mount St. Mary's Convent, Scranton: I.S.P.E. . 7 Student Council: junior Hockey Team '25, Freshman Soccer Team '24, Freshman Base- ,il ' , . ' 'l' . il A' '- if! ll - C as Qs,i',t' l , vs' .ia ball '2S. GEORGE SUMMERSON Sheik Band. Wyoming Seminary. - 415 Matson Ave., Parsons, Pa. ELWYN E. SWARTHOUT Stub - - - - Bolivar, N.Y. Bolivar H.S. Chautauqua and Lyceum. As You Like lt, Golden Days. The Whole Town's Talking, Enter Madame, Seven Chances, Pair of Sixes, 'KThirteenth Chair, Goose Hangs High, Good Medicine We Are Three, Two Dollars Please, Betty's Blunderf' Pair of Lunatics, Evening ' Dress Indispensiblef' The Valiant: Amards. JOSEPH JAMES TATASCORE Tat - 710 N. Tioga sr., Ithaca, N.Y. Physical Education. Ithaca H.S. St. Bonaventure, Tufts College: Varsity Football Captain '25 and '26, Varsity Basketball '25, Captain Varsity Basketball '26, Varsity Baseball '25 ancl '26. MAR-IORIE TOMPKINS Marg Public School Music. 1 Full Scholarship. MABEL VARNER - - Physical Education. Oberlin College: Honorary Hockey Team '26, JOSEPH G. WILD Joe - - Physical Education. V Varsity Football '25. ROLPH B. WILKINS Scoop - Physical Education. St. Michael's College, Varsity Football '25, DOROTHY ZACKS Dotty Zax Public School Music. ANNE J. ZEIGLER 'fAfmei' - Violin. 3 Partial and 2 Full Scholarships: lvlu Phi HELEN ZITKA Zit - - Physical Education. 1 Partial Scholarshipg Soccer Team '24, Junior Hockey Team '26. Baseball '2S. - - 28 Ely St., Coxsackie, N.Y. Coxsackie H.S. - - - Mineral Point, N.Y. Dorranceton H.S. - - - - Spencer, N.Y. Spencer H.S. - 79 Monroe St., Burlington, Vt. Burlington H.S. '33-N N 'Q K 5 .. L we , lb . Y W ! 1 , N , 4 f . 5 - - 1222 West 10th St., Erie, Pa. Virginia Intermot College. 236 Grand Ave., johnson City, N.Y. Binghamton H.S. Epsilon. - 618 Britton St., Fairview, Mass. Chicapee H.S. 5 1 4 1' . g . ii -: l l at H M X 2 . I .991 ,571 P .X - :sl a 5 i ,fdizg 'Lf' , A gr '- , -vo.: cm-f---f--T.-:tix H+--,, lx TT P L f ' Q pf' 1, . , My NJ iii-:Sw jizz 1 xiii? , 4 - ' H-H - ' 1 A Sa . - Q A . , ' Qijgv ' . wx X , AM- ,,.., Q-H Q R. 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A V. fr-T--Ks-AN .-V-..,-., at ' l W a s c- xii- -r-ff N -- - f ' 1 1 , V 1 a - - 32 N' s 2-52 'f 45, X . , ggi, :EEG Q .A - , N --1 0' x ' ..-9 X E ,. i2?ff H be N- ' - ' 7 N ' Q, t l 'Wi C-'aa-4 51:4 1 1 1' if -.,r,,, 41 If , l y ll a, l -4 Y' 1 lax I Ni? 7 X - :, Sophomore Class President - ELOISE PEAKE Vice President - EVELYN SWANK Secretary - - RUTH ANDERSON Treasurer ---- GEORGE BRITTON Oh, yes! We can hear you say, What a small class! Fate has decreed that the Sophomore class of I.C.M. shall be few in number on account of the courses offered. We might say Quality, not quantityl'-but that is so trite for such an original class and surely we can tell you how proud we are to be Sophomores Without becoming egotistical Cat least, not noticeably soj. Usually as a class progresses it loses numbers, but this is the exception. When graduation day comes for us our class will be as 1 large or larger than the present graduating class. The accumulation 1 of forces is rapid but no more rapid we hope than the accumulation f Q of knowledge. f Now, dear student, do you remember the dance the Sophomore 1, class sponsored this year? If you don't, you weren't there and ought 'E to hide your face for shame. If you do you were there and are A ' mighty glad of it, had a splendiforous time, and wish you could repeat the experience. Yes, experience, for things like that happen A once in a life time. Therefore, the sensory response-whoa!-you ' i l will notice all Sophomores are exposed to Educational Psychology. Ag- More's the pity We have for lVIrs. Tallcott! 3 .i , x V l ,f n I , H9265 5 ' ' a X531-'N' 45, lg? ,L xx 1 ', fi A-F' , .1 f it fi , 3,1 .IZ riviera -. -rii or -rtavea ess . get if 'fwxgaf .t EGfQW N lf:-Q UQ 7 ll ll Seniors, as you graduate and go out into the world which will G welcome you into its arms as the arms of a tree welcomes a bird ,,,,f , Cthough sometimes it may be a thorn treej, we harbour a warmer f 1 feeling for you than others. lt's only natural for us to feel this K ma tie of kinship stronger, for years of precedent have not only established the relationship but have also bound us together inseparably. As you 3 go a step forward to meet the world and as we go a step forward to V, 1 the ranks of Juniors, we hope that you may always have a friend as J,H.x,x faithful, loving and true as our advisor, Miss Gertrude Evans, has D15 V been to us. Qur prayer for you, graduates, is that God will ever 1 I '-Eh? r ia it ,I , :sl X 3 A yi ? A' L? lk i ff fi li ' 11 X, 1, it in 1 5,-a J xr , if XL? f XJ? ,, i - 1 k , ,r ,f 4 l,. N., 37 6351 .4 L 4124 watch over, guide and protect you. Sophomore Class Nazlli Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Ruth S. Bek, Anthony - Bornberger, Anne Bozeman, Evelyn - Britton, George T. Diamond, Dona - Har1'ison, Martha - Hoff, Madeline - Hunter, Dorothy - Jacobs, Margaret B. Jorgensen, Elmer Jourdan, Beryl - Kocher, Hilda - Lyons, Gladys Matthews, Mildred Noon, Gwendolyn C. Peake, Eloise - Peck, Louise - Robertson, Gladys A Robinson, Ruth A. Starr, Doris - - Address - 38 Utica St., Jamestown, N .Y. - 522 12th St., Franklin, Pa. - 928 Elizabeth St., Utica, N.Y. - 330 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. Spartanburg, S.C. 67 Railroad Ave., 1fVatervliet, N.Y. - - 9 Piano St., Norwich, N.Y. - 314 Hulett St., Schenectady, N.Y. - 607 E. Main St., Lykens, Pa. - 205 8th Ave., Tarenturn, Pa. - 212 Pine St., Danville, Pa. Stanley, N.Y. - Canisteo, N.Y. Elizabethville, Pa. - Wiirdham, N.Y. Johnson City, N .Y. - '318 Calc St., Nogales, Ariz. - 217 N. 12th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nlilford Square, Pa. - 1015 VVashington St., Olean, N.Y. - 156 N. Main St. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Ithaca, N .Y. - 27 N. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Van Antwerp, Dorothy - 31 Fairfield St., Monclair, N.J. Swank, Evelyn - lg ,W -D me ,.Hz io.. M to 2 - i G .3 rg yxx NX U f f f 1 , Tata? . ss X 1- . ,Q-1'-g fi-511. w- - ' V Bax? , jr f ,. , V ' l , '17 'Auf-L1 A - ' g - 7 . ' - i -JV., ts. ,V 4 ' ' 1,3 'X if 5'5 lx :fx Q3 f, Q., A ., f'?2f yi 1 - ,T-JN! H 'f .A ' 4 N lu I ! 'f lj, 2 in jig? ' ey.- .. 3-iff L . ...Z ' V Eggs. 1. L M 1 NN ' xii A .MQ ll V 4,1- .f J k L ff gf., -. .. 4 A -f?ii?ff1 -fbi 34 A, ,fp -5'-.illgwx .N I, 'lv 'f--.x ,ESX V W.-. ' W ' ff? 2:55 L- -- -- ' ' W f , lf '--S F? ' ' ' f , .. - , Q .bggvififff JK ,- . , V - - . W.-. ., - --Q'-Nfffwx--.f-1-J-ff' .--:rx ff ,-cd ' ' f'-f W ' ff' ' ,f'f15fg.f-w --ffgr- I E411 .X f .1 -- -. Y-Y.- ff Y:-:J gf- H.-. f,4x?7.Tg'f5Nd.,3l. 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X i QQ' M LV! rw f. up ff XJ.,- rf , . , N 1 , Y 5 , ' LL .x .. ,., 2 I K4 ...gi Jw- - 15 -f 'vw ' , - --..N Y V Dmwiaa' 5 . ' f Aff- .,,,,. Y.. . ,, ,.,.,, .,,,, -- -.,,.,,-,.. .,,.,.,,,,.,,,, ,,-.,,.- ,,,,.,..,,, -. 'Q -'Tiff-f:':,.-. an riff y11'xQTS -5721 f2'? 'f-3 ...fzf:zi9i???T:.4-feiffi K ' F1',:ff?f,1i1'ffLf--:gi if '19 xx Lw 2iLAff3?E5lSf5Sv f ' 'Piifq 1 3 ES.2L.4i' -...SL ?2f1j? '.E-S-T.- - if: ---- if- ---5 ' ' - -..M ii, .bxs ,fff - T VCX, A -.5..,,r '-wzf W 1- -4 W--:f -- .f WA- -fi-ffn' , R ILL MM 929 FRESHNIAN CLASS fit - A 1 ff? as A ' I, -Ffctmbrxxv W A f. N s '-- 4 --r' 'Qi ' U . EQ?- A , - ,d iff 54 ' - 'ia 255' N H A ff A ,X A z F Y . .iff ' .1 ' - E-Le.. E N A ' Zu I . X , 5 N X 5 if. f- 'Z . M xfvwfaff gi . 5 . N I A I kj h , 217.3 f 4' KOQJ1. I A 6 111 Y . 5 5 ,, ' ma' -1 , 4' , , sl ,T Freshman lass fb OFFICERS Prwirlent - - - - FRANK BELL '-4' Vice President - KATHERINE HILL 1 Secretary - - MARGARET DAUM , N X I ., Treaxurer - - I. L. iMCVVII,LIAMS i i f Sergeant-at-Army 1- WALTER BEELER ' l . , I 3 Reporter - - JULIA SUTTON 4, 1 Anderson, Ruthx F. ---- Suflield, Conn, 5 Aspinwall, William - ---- Limerick, Me j 5 Ayers, John - - - 113 Hillside Ave., Beverly, Mass. . ' Ayres, Ethel - - ---- , Berlin, Md. 1' A Baker, Rowena - - 1002 Oak St., Decatur, Ala lu Baker, Tiny Elizabeth - 110 W. 'Sth St., Emporium, Pa 4 Barger, Flora - - - 522 Highland Ave., Peekskill, N.Y ' l Barina, Olga Rita - - - - W. Falls St., Ithaca, N.Y Bartlett, Ronald H. - ----- Bethel, Me fr 1. Barton, Marie Louise Beale, Thelma - Beeler, Walter - Bell, Frank E. - Bonstein, Eileen - Boyles, Marjorie Brann, Eleanor - Breon. Earl - - Brown Russell H. Brugler Andrew Burns john W. - - 204- Greene St., Doylestown, 'Pa - 334 Patton Ave., Asheville, N.C - 2750 S. Clarkson, Denver, Colo - - 24- White St., Cohoes, N.Y - Rebecca St., Kittanning, Pa - - - - Gordon, Nebr - - - - - Corning, N.Y - 115 Orchard St. Horseheads Nl - - - - Oakland Md - - - - Columbia NJ. - 1017 8th St. Port Huron Mich. .-gf-Xa Xxx X 1, 7 ,I 7 8 y 1 Y X J , Y I M, 1gffMI77 H 6 Af is 'KX' ss 1-1 --, N S .of rs gg: -4-.E.f,-. . A ,V ,fa 1 N - Sa eg wiiitl Ni:-4 I 3 , U Rb If-4 I ' t N 2 , X :. W W' X F3 525 -2525 F V it - 1-.eaff A s , Chamberlain, Helen 4 Cirone, Julia - L Corcoran, Esther - ' , Covert, Norma - M Crapser, E. - - y Crebs, William C,, Jr. 1 - Daum, Margaret - ' W Davis, June - - , 1 Day, Mary Louise - f DiNardo, Nicholas - :tea 5 gf if T-.4 .N ,I it if 6 l, iv i I. 1 'T- .5 ,.x va X A K , X, , K: Drakeley, Dorothy Drude, Christine - Drumm, Sarah - Eddy, Donald - Evans, Bessie - Francis, Virginia Gelder, Maurice Gingrich, Helen Gormley, Martha - Greene, Janice - Halsey, Mary A. - Haring, Adaline Hanson, Edna - Hayes, Mary Hill, Leigh - Hill, Kathryne - Hunter, Martha - Inglee, Winfield - Janssen, Elizabeth - Johnson, Lillian - Johnston, M. Imogene Jordan, J. F. - - Kennoch, Julia - Kinnear, Frances Kuntz, Esther - McBride, Donald - McClintock, Herbert MacDonald, Mary - McEwen, Earl - McLaren, Franklin McLaughlin, John McMillan, Bessie - McMillan, Maud - McWilliams, J. Lester Mack, Gretchen - Maniscalco, J. - Mandl, L. - - Manning, Eleanor Marsh, Alice - Mason, Mary E. - Matias, Antonio Mills, Charles deB. Milligan, Elizabeth - - 334 Imperial St., Painted Post, N.Y. - 17 Mynderse St., Seneca Falls, N.Y. - 101 E. Main St., Penn Yan, N.Y. - - Cameron, W. Va. - - - Summit, N.Y. 332 N. Brady St., DuBois, Pa. 20 Lemon St., Uniontown, Pa. - 214 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. - 1438 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 719 N. 6th St., Newark, N.J. 142 Main St., PennYan, N.Y. - 189 Main St., Deep River, Conn. Johnstown, N.Y. I - R. D. 65, Ashville, N.Y. - S16 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. - - New Madrid, Mo. - 508 Liberty St., Penn Yan, N.Y. - 2026 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. - 309 Broad St., Horseheadsl, - 2 Canal St., Newcomerstown - - 5002 Baldwin St., Elmira 13 E. Main, Summit Hill, Pa. 111 Page Ave., Atlanta, Ga. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio , N Y - 48 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. 205 Sth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. - 141 E. Andrews Ave., W'ildwood, N.J. - - 102 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N.J. - 1414 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. - - Legation St., Washington, D.C. -Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. - - Ulster Park, N.Y. - Walnut St., Geneva, Ohio - - Ulster Park, N.Y. - 66 Park St., Adams, Mass. Montana 201, Dothan, Ala. - 25 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. - 807 4th St., Cour D'Alene, Idaho - 204 N. Sumner St., Adams, Mass. - - - Limerick, Me. - - - Jones Mill, Ala. - - - Jones Mill, Ala. - - - Newark, N.Y. - - 932 Cumberland, Lebanon, Pa. - 101 William St., Newburgh, N.Y. - - - Leadville, Colo. , - 219 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. - - 496 State St., Conneaut, Ohio - - Trumansburg, N.Y. - - Malaban, Rizal, P.I. - 926 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. - 45 Buttonwood, Mt. Holly, N.J. .jx I su 1 K ' i ll . ll 3 1 X X f 11 2.6 X ., sl - ,J X XX V ' 2 ' 'S - V -X Cf' . L Af ts. 'V i' kv If X-A , Q 41' ' r. I , ef , , ,gig D U -R , - i -. .J ' - 1 :rf ' iff .- S-R w . ' sk Q 23 sf . .' 1 . 31 1 ' N i f H S 1 ix Moesta, Frances - - 394 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. K Morganthall, A. - - E. Baltimore, Greencastle, Pa. ' f Neal, Webb C. - ---- Cherry Valley, N.Y. Nettleton, H. - - - 713 Elizabeth St., Misawaka, Ind. .f M E . f ' , f- t l if xl W , i I ' -J ,JK I lk, fi l l . ri 3 i Newhard, Elizabeth Nordstrom, Phyllis O'Kane, Kathryn Olichney, joseph Palmer, Ruth F. Panara, Otto - Patten, Alfred - Peters, Pauline - Phillips, Benjamin Prescott, Louise Ramsay, Darrel M. Reynolds, Chester - Rickard, Theresa Ripley, Marie - Rowe, Dorothy - Rupprecht, George I. - Russotto, Esther - Scott, Mildred - Shepard, Nathalie Sherman, Albert F. Shipp, Orby - - Smail, Lee - Small, Donna - Spence, Beatrice Summerson, John K. Stevens, Jeannette - Sutton, julia - - Sweeney, Donald N. Swift, Frederic Taylor, Lila B. - Topla-nsky, Herman Tuthill, Winston - Wachs, C. - Wahl, Ivan - - Waltz, Arleigh - Walkingshaw, Margaret - Ward, Marion - Watkins, Margaret Webb, Margaret V. Westgate, Dorothy Small - Wheeler, Milton R. Wilhelm, Doris - Williams, Thelma Wilson, Mary Ellen Wimbish, Livian Wise, Raymond H. Witzler, Karl - - - - - - Wolfe, Ruth - 819 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa. - 14-8 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 40 Wiggins St., Princeton, NJ. - 621 VV. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. - - - Hinsdale, Mass. - - 119 Mill St., Rome, N.Y. - 24 6th Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. -A 989 S. Ohio St., Columbus, Ohio - 262 Miner St., Wanamie, Pa. - S9 Prescott St., Wellsville, N.Y. - - - - Rienersburg, Pa. - 308 Grant St., Toronto, Ohio - - - Fort Hunter, N.Y. - - - - Homer, N.Y. - 1302 Dudley Ave., Utica, N.Y. - 49 N. Sumner St., Adams, Mass. - 34- S. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass. - 1120 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn. - - - - - Hinsdale, N.Y. - 1 Sutton Rd., North Uxbridge, Mass. - - - - - Keanrey, Mo. - - - - - Celoron, N.Y. - 37 Grove St., Claremont, NQH. - - - - Cleveland, Ohio - - 135 E. Sth, Emporium, Pa. - 106 Williams St., Norwich, Conn. - 2372 S. Union St., Alliance, Ohio - - - - - Duffield, Me. - - - - - Maine, N.Y. - 125 Iden Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. - 82 S. Orange Ave., Newark, NJ. - 802 Main St., Greenport, N.Y. - - - - - Pittston, Pa. - - - Mill St., Woodland, Me. - 2037 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. - 119 S. Maple St., Kingston, Pa. - 1,70 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. - 13-9 Stark Ave., Penn Yan, N.Y. - '- - - Duncanville, Pa. - 37 Grove St., Claremont, N.H. - - - - Cape Vincent, N.Y. - 828 E. Greene St., Waynesburg, Pa. - 189 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. V - 309 Ferry St., Danville, Pa. - - - - - Scottsburg, Va. ' - 231 Second St., S.E., Carrollton, Ohio - Perrysburg, Ohio - - - - - Gambria, Ohio Young, Arthur - - 1833 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa. i , 5 'M - x Q Q-2 t f S L N I 2 . f an Ei 1 5 f f fffffffff ffefaevf: ww ailgefswsw are I x. -ff' x'RX x , ,-,,, f ,r .. ,M -.33 - fr- 1 .. ,.-5-- .- 11. . .. , 'J'-f -X N ' ' ., ' , .' --,-Y 12 ., V- H -, V Q ,,. . ' f .xx , , 1, ., ,, .1 I Y Y -WMM, K, Ya, r f ' i s - , X :fix N fl X XS? as A 'T il X3 vu X X x X1 fx th B I Q 6 ' I A fl ,ll .Q 'R 'I I 'Ili U25 4 e Vx . 1 G K X AZ 5.15-5 F T wa I I fm I I Q Q 3 XM 'Tw NJ! ff' Ii! 3 W! fb ff 1. , 5 ,f 5 ,f y - .. i f iw U f A ,,,, 3- , . lf aw! X F ii Q If! , 4 T5 0 yi R AJ , Z .1 x r 1 -' + . -..I 1111115-.i-jf.1f3' -. f JT35' . . Q A P. Q Q : i 'Y ? X w H 1 :J 1 N K N N X Q ' -ED S K X XXX XX ' QA A X y EN N. M , Q 54 - 5 ,Q X 71 . Q .tj N VE.: 35' I , f , ffrizgalf X 'f V X X . Hi f QQR .1 I 'fyffh-I .eff rag, tug., 1 A ,I --f - 'X ' f- K, ' - ,- A ,f- z ? 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My 'lll V IQQ L. ll I 'Q Jef-ll:-'Q 5 ' X i'ilvf i47' Stu dent Councll OFFICERS li lip l,ff?57 ' l I KNOX DUNLOP Prefident Sinfonia House lx l VIRGINIA WEBER Vice President Mu Phi Sorority lgiglxf HELEN SCHNEITER Secretary Williams Hall 51 'I STEVEN STEGER Treasurer Junior Class Esrus BARDWELI. Key Nole Reporter Amard Fraternity ' W? ll f ffll Nfl Gisli: si f' c - . . . . . l ' Q' ll, The Student Council is unique among student organizations, being the only gh! Q l yfwllj one in which every member of the school is represented. The president of ,Tl each organization, or its appointed representative, make up the personnel of xlib Lf l the Council. The faculty is represented by one of its members. Nl , Q libs l The Student Council is the supreme student authority. Every question ' 5' pertaining to general student affairs is brought to the Student Council for Q J! g if fl 3 discussion and decision. The decisions of the Council are, upon approval 1 lfx if '-fl, l of the faculty, final. By the arrangement of membership on the Council, L! X ,jjifi every student and organization is assured of personal representation and a Q Q 9 xg ,JJ champion in their questions to the Council. A fx, 'gigs lt ' J 1 ' ' ' 1 t 1'..'sxlXl During the school year of 25 and 26 the Council has been especially active, . . ljyiiffl and many very important matters pertaining to student life have been passed ' ' M l,g'fiT E upon and also approved by the faculty committee. This only proves that , j f 1,-T37 thx l the Council favors nothing that will in any way be voted down by the ix lt',l,il. 'Q l faculty. It is the medium between the faculty and the s-tudent bgody, and If XX Q 1, fr' I.-if l considers everything very carefully before approving or disapproving of it. f ',li-fy! I With the possibility of a University of Fine Arts in the near future, Student NX iiffkiiixl Council is making some changes now that will hold good for the larger and 3 finer student life which must come with the larger school. 1 l cfs-iwr I N A 3 5 iz,-, , ,S ,U gl g- 'jg'.f'. , , K E M---,M ,gl L, 'H 4 'i .-, , ' xl4-- ' ' ,,x,,Q.1A-fQ3.,T,1tf.1st.-..,,,, , ag ' 41, +-QL-4 ' ' EK AQ? dh? iff! ' ,Kae- 'xjliqigggg .if ,Q ' it E, g ,- , Effie - 'ff j Q25 il N ws- .L - ,E-ffMmf5iV it wfhfee lg 1 fl XB, , ..-J L. ,. , ,,,, gb, ac ,-, . X ,ti . .cf - f ,fray . .as-trac 1.4 , M, ' 'Y 212'-fm.:F9 F it 'N3Q9NT?5,T2-b't35 ' 1Rfw5q9 fl-4 e A-rf Q mite:-sw' f ---se mes?-32 .fwsqfeaal if it S te'-f5f+ 'ff at ,.., S S S eereseeeef.-- at 5 ri 'H litvil Tfsq, V li 2,3 5 if lfll W 4,519 Q1 Q 4 ir, y 3 l O S, Wlifciby lj 7 Ll 4 fir W ' S If 'ie li OIHGH S C ' OVCfI1IHCf1t , it ASSOCIQKIOH . t . , . i . . I 'The VVomen's Self-Government Association is the organization through which Women of the school govern themselves and administer their affairs. Every woman is a member, and as such, is entitled to take part in the Work. 1, K This organization is composed of a president, vice president, secre- lx N tary-treasurer, presidents of the dormitories, sorority houses and out- X side girls. This committee cooperates with the Conservatory women, f' Dean Sherrill, and the Student Council in the general interests of ly the school. ,ft-,X The object of the association is to maintain a high standard and to SQ, strengthen the spirit of unity and sense of individual responsibility RN ,J existing among the women of the Ithaca Conservatory and Aililiated ' Schools by practical, regulated cooperation. lk XXXKX X.Xy 1 Y W v V V VY l N X? ,:r-W e ,.: r no c 'cf rp M , . K, ', -S X F3 Qi -1 , iQc,-l52E'S3fw5 je' .41 es. .- C' ' ' , .3 i 1 N I XR, ,Nl I ,ll 1' lr- 1 if 5 W! if 3' I r ...a ,P,,, K. Fl if fi ll j I Xxszilifj fi fs. I iffvlxxf ly lvl -llll fill My I Wi I '1 it I I. .P.E. Student Counci ' I I I ROLL CALL ' Francis A. Malone Matthew F. Barclay y Gertrude C. Witzler Leo C. Reed ,XUQQX l Mary L. Billington Steven I. Steger 1, it I Miriam L. Boyer Carl M. Peterson .:-is My I Ruth Stevenson Rodney H. Bartlett 1 Janice M. Green Rudolf F. Vogeler .125 g 'ri - OFFICERS iw President .................... R. F. VOGELER lifjfj 5 Vice President ............. M. L. BILLINGTON ,f ill' L: Secretary and Treasurer .......... M. L. BOYER 2 N 5' X ' The Student Council of the I.S.P.E. is a governing body of the students, 1 gli, by the students, and for the students. Its motto is Justice to all. Q34 fl W The members of the Council have been looked upon as so many policemen. If A This has become the erroneous conception of our duties. We, as the 3 ll ' chosen body, must endeavor to help the students and encourage them to li. WJ help themselves by setting a high standard of morality. If the standard is Ur' ' rigidly enforced and the majority adhere to it, then the delinquents have liifij only the choice of following or leaving the school entirely. fjjlfqf Team play is emphasized in our school more than in the others, through f M, W the nature of our studies. It is applicable also to the situations at hand. gl jul ' If we obtain cooperation, our efforts are more fruitful. If our efforts are W fruitful our organization is a success, If we are successful, we will have helped attain our goal 'through team play, making for good fellowship and an ultimate good citizenship. J N., Lil: .Cf -e Nlf I 'rfrsff I A ,LL Kl 'Q ' A 4 . ' A ,, . ' ' 4-T--V ' ' ' tt'-all Aw., fry' L, ,--...,- -1--'fi Qi Xi M W 'ef' 'f HL!-r E V-In 4,7-nk XX fr'1fZZaz4Zf?V7f'. rVWJ?i-f' , ..... L -A 5' nffiffsi .1 A V h m if f 'fglfgfi' Qbfsjyl 23, XL! M5151 i 5 -l 4 Q-i I -Y A w . i fb ,N L. ,X ll -5-ga S f'f32T Q1,,,,AR5-L ,ggi ,M A., A iiwem- MMV.- L- we rats-1:-N 54 : 5314 J yi.-:xfr-V Qc : A'rx--J'X.-L, ::i H'TL- -7'??2fi.2?iZg.Qff-- - -N E 2-f,.,, if-1fga29'f',4 ' '-iv? N Q-,, ,1--N, ,tow if X--f- ,f-ff-:fa fwfr-M X Mei. y LM -.F iff? J NQNQQ- 53' ,-R.. - ,.,,,,,r,f,Q-er5'2?53fj,Q, 'af . - Q .. .f qw1.:.5g5.LN, M1173 W, 1:-.'21ge.:,,i,:.,.pv A5 gf 'T 'C l-N, 'L at Maggy isggr fL:.ll1gQ5fL -, 'N 'A-zgeeiiifsar ffffif' ,fi fi if L L L L Li Q. L ll K gn' y lx 1' ilk Nw il Q ' lifix KE i if sq ff il lf, 4 3 l S4 1 lk IM 'M NN 9 , l Ma KM . l f XXL!! N :N 32'-Q 1 1 MVS' li rl ' H? 'A ff L Sinfonian Glee Club fa J '1 ' ' i , a , 5' , ALBERT EDMUND BROVVN, Dwmfor O 'lwg ' 5 . -,Q Tfg Tiff Q1 ' ' ARNOLD PUTMAN, President , RUSSELL LLEWELLYN, Libmfifm UQ GEORGE SNYDER, .ficcompanist :J 51, il 1 li 5 Knox Dunlop Howard Nettleton l 1' fp, A Q Waltei' Beeler Anthony Beck E, i Karl Witzlei' Alvin lVIorganthall ' Arnold Putman Maurice Gelder i ' 1 Russell Brown Fay Swift X , 4 il V l Ralph Mikesell Stanley Lansing Willianilfspinall George Snyder jg li ' W 1 John Sommerson Edgar Headley yy' 5 ' Alfred Brigham Russell Llewellyn 'fib Q Clarence Faris Stanley Porter xl N45 Lorraine Kirschner Albert E. Brown llx Earl Breon Joseph Kelsall -gr Donald Chartier Robert Confer I 5 Benjamin Phillips Cecil Clifford ,fl xy M Lee Smail Vincent Anderson ,Q-rl' x y C fi L xl' 5 x RNAA 'r ' L-L L L L - L --,..-L,LLLLL-,-L.L,LLi l'-Y-fa -f - 'Q' - fi' QQ Q f ff' L J' saa at if v , Elf: fX3-, 1 ff X iq 221 X 'N' Qifiz '-1 1 Q, F-E5 A .. faxx fgglq . A.-. FA-A--an . . Sq: . '-rESfQfz2v.N.,S ,..fi ffffi- , diff ' 'GA1w-.x4-..m.i-',- , .A fn,-,.-5, , . , . V. , .V ff v . Ea- s:.:f..5v-Q2fiJ 2 4 W ff-ig D f-' 1 uf. . V A ' 5-' A A ' ' ' H 7 ' ' ' K. , H: A f ' f' . K3 5 5 . 5-bf. ,. U A , gw A f ,f if, ' ' 'A ..::. l EQ? ' Q 5 Af A iw-Q-'ei' l .1 f Q il A -Jw-' ,. X '10 N Q 3 IW if A B Ph' M Al W . 1 u pha W' 'N 'FW A A . . A . Delta Chapter A . , X HE 1 W 3 61. . A Founded 1901 an ' ' 5 5 Q gf! OFFICERS President - - - - - CECIL V. CLIFFORD - -A l wig-F-961 Secretary - - - J. STANLEY LANSING 0 1 'fly Treasurer - - - - EDGAR HEADLEY :- -K f-Q A Firxt Vicq Prexidml - - R. HOLTON CONFER J fl Secprzd Hue Prexident - - WARREN R. SCOTCHMER ,' N up . Thzrd Vzce President - - - GEORGE Y. SNYDER . 'X 1 Afunlnf Secretary - - - I. KNOX DUNLOP ' 0 Hzstarzan - - - LORAYNE A. KIRCHNER ' 4 , Home Prefidmzz - - - SANDY S. SMITH - ' It ,f Wardfn - - - E. STANLEY PORTER 5' jf A I- 1. ' : K, A ' . fl 3 12 iz' Aw, J U .2 -f M 1 . Wx A ' Q3 X521 5 'P r' N ' UN 1 X- A. ,, N . 3 . .Qgw ij ' A gf A 13 A Ay f 1. I JKT? ! A 5 . 29535, X' 5 .I 1' 1 Kc jg if -A ,A w w E33-J fb .. - . . W .-.W -. .... WE.. .. .... -Q ....... ,E-..E.-.. .. .E .E-....E .gi ' 44 . B9 6 7 : ' - 45 rf? X3 18, f Qfaf if hi Xia? but Qi? fmgxx 5 1 qvQ 5i5 C y I . V W Q X - i s - at s ' ,, 1 - -is eefwsea. eff' f ' sz- V S52 '2'i'2f?L ' H , ,E-sfifssf-StSf,? if ,Y XJ -N s s ffezsff - if-2-at K A N-N. g fa .1 qi X NW j 1 .X A s , 1 u p ., Q V Ph' M Al ha 1 ' I 1 E-f ' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded by Ossian E. Mills on October 20th, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in ij- 4, 5, Boston, Delta Chapter being organized January 28th, 1901. j Q E 1 f The object of this Fraternity shall be for the development of the best and truest fraternal spirit, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music stu- 3' fi' 5 dents, the advancement of music in America, and a loyalty to the Alma X I Mater. W , It would seem as though Delta had accomplished much in the way of JA ', living up to these ideals during the school year of 1925-26. Z ,, Early in October we held our Annual Smoker in Elocution Hall with a 925 're' 'ri X xj N ft' y v ,x I Q P LZ 5 X . R, it , sl? S I U 'su large number of fellows from the Conservatory and Affiliated Schools in attendance, the object being to get acquainted. 'fEats, music and talks com- prised the entertainment. Our 'Open House early in the year also created considerable comment due to the novel photos, signs, et Cetera upon the walls. On January 27th four new men were initiated into Phi Mu Alpha and on March 14th another class of fifteen pledges were initiated. One of the most important occasions of the year was the initiation of Major Charles Trowbridge Tittmann into Phi Mu Alpha as an honorary member on March 25th. Major Tittmann was the bass soloist at the two concerts on March 26th. Major Tittmann is a native of Washington, D.C., and is considered America's leading oratorio bass. Our local honorary members now number three: Dr. Edward Amherst Ott, Professor Vladimir Karapetoff, and Major Tittmann. March 31st we presented our Annual All-American program in Con- servatory Hall, like programs being presented throughout the country by each of our thirty-seven chapters. The object of these programs being to : TF f -A advance American music in America. We held our Annual Banquet and installation of new officers late in April it at the Ithaca Hotel. Addresses and an interesting musical program was 1 vefy much enjoyed by all. On March 29th we held a house dance which was quite an enjoyable affair. Our Annual Formal Ball was held at the I.S.P.E. gymnasium. This is always our crowning social event and was acclaimed a great success by all i X, X who attended. f X We shall not have our present fraternal home next year, but hope to f procure another before the opening of the next term. A number of our men are graduating this year but we have a large number of new men and expect , .-' to have a large representation back next year. This has been one of our most successful years and we hope to make next year an even more successful one. jf. Delta sincerely wishes the best of success and happiness to the Seniors who 41- are now leaving. ' 1 -. x A 1 .X s 1 X- ii 1 'fi ' H ' 'VIE .1 4 i 3 A fi f mf, :tom 1- f be .H X x . 'i u K- A 5-lf ,n7'g5Nbftgx , f gs! 043 J ,QA Ai? .f H N ,fgfl?j:,,,.-,-M-.l. ,fgciiqsw ,X .i-W.-A - it time c - M -- , 'fig X ts.--l -.g11fs QS'z-f.eqLfp4'r-f'giT1?ai,fr,ft',g.:',v' -- 4 A , - H, . - -RER ff . K ' f 1, is , 'XXX in -A I sl,:?.i'53g2'f fliggpi XMI' T, 7-,WW f ee ee ' P if Q13 UQ I J 5 Ph. . ii f 1 S1 OH 21 H ,swf , P PP fjffk, A Founded 1912 Q x, , M J 9 A ROLL OF CHAPTERS Q Zi K Normal College, A.G.U., Indianapolis, Ind. 525' American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Ill. l l Temple University, Philadelphia,.Pa. . fe'Zg,,-giygllj Newark Normal School of Physical Education, Newark, NJ. if l'iid Q,. Akron University, Akron, Ohio. - Q Savage School of Physical Education, New York, N.Y. T Trenton State Normal School, Trenton, N.-I. l' P' i Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity was organized in 1912 in the city I 'lilly ll of Indianapolis, Ind. lt is the national physical education frater- ri, il, .1 l nity, and includes in its numbers men who are foremost in this work. At present Dr. Carl B. Spaith is the national president, and he is an active man in the national Turn-verein Association of America. The local chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was organized in Jan- T uary, 1926, and its charter members included the men of the Senior , class and also-the members of our faculty. l ly i Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity stands for good fellowship, coopera- tion in the school and in the outside world, a clean spirit, clean mind, -W , and a clean body. ,iw , Ai' ,, . fd l fitrflz 'i. T i Q LJ ,V 5 7 Sl all l Lfilzj ll '5.Ei:sXi l ,fllfrllqgy ' 5213 99 ty ll lift mN'w xmTfT i'wTT'T':' gj'ig.n- - --ci' P cr' as i f iltlbaei we-'fig X .4 1-ff' ' ' , -' ,N - cf.. JT? - A .1 -f if YQ I I 2 lis- I wg 1 D T1 S f' f: T 'Q ' -.., l ' T M 3' ' . ' it ?.. 'Q Mx 4 lf , 4.3.x E si 2- is 5-i- ,eff I ' of-- - , pf' I Q- 3-,-Pc . - ,Qi , E , x e a .gf .552 - ' 4 Mu Chapter x ' , y hi Establislzczl fanzzrzry, 1926 I Q ,. , l OFFICERS 3 ,QGPF .I I g President - - - MATTHEW BARCLAY 1 S Vice P7'lZJ'iIIf'7ZIf' - - RUDOLF VOEGLER il ?' ' I Serrefary - - LEO CUNNINGHAIVI 3 5 ' Treasurer - - THEODORE LEWIS I E Historian - - THOMAS BARRY F j ' SEI'-QEll7Zf-flf-Ig7'7IZS - SIDNEY MILES 5 if Guide - - - JAMES GRooMs CHARTER MEMBERS 5 Dr. Albert H. Sharpe : 5 Mr. John F. llioakley 2 lVlr. Walter O'Connell 2 l . Thomas E. Barry , I 3, D , I ' -x l P FI I N I ' Leo Cunningham James Grooms I I Matthexxf Barclay Leo Reed Theodore Lewis Clifford SheHield Sidney Miles 'Rudolf Voegler 3 PLEDGES 1 l Joseph Tatascore Steven Steger 3 I Ceorge lxochen , Henry Paul TS Us Wil l Edward Galvin Carl Peterson Burton Hammond Ixenneth Fuller I I I . , , l I ,, ,fm xf1ffffflzh,fE H926 lil I I I I QQ I ' L 'F , x X XXX f :' .1 , Hiffiw. if ff XXX 1 'f 142315 T? 'll 'PJ L 44 ri ff if---,,- ff M- ,L 351325 ,-, Niffw-XS...,f,2,, , f 1,:35g:Q:if1L-fr Y :X A H L cf A rw, X Nh' L , -F 'ff kii wzg ' V .1 N -w, F! r . , R, x a rf - 115 XX 'fgf,g::g?gT,,,,!-:i'?- ' N644 z . -.,, ' .Q f - F Axfh' f Q X L QL ,?:-121 .. 1 f ' I lei Qgf+Q'Qf:vE3'9 A-12261, L 1 L -' W L 1 2 - N61- fr L -wi3x5s:S-ig- 1595-551V an ELL :fy ,MMCQSJL . X :ff -A fig, 5.-.Eh-.f ,mg 1 L L L r Hx x ' X I 1 , V F Q '- f' X o n W Pm Delta P1 X is 5 L i jf K Theta Chapter ' 1 , . V, 5 X EJ'lllbHJhf?6l' January 14, 1922 'F Mfr VH kg ff, OFFICERS . ' P . 1 I4 : E Prexidcnt ----- MARIAN VANDY X , Vice Prexident - - MIRIAM BOYER .W X 'BA Z! Recording Secretary - - FRANCES MALONE ' . , Q Corresponding Serremry - GERTRUDE WITZLER EAW gg' Treasurer ' ---- HELEN SCHNEITER m A! . , Chaplain - - - EDNA WITZLER g g Sergmnt-at-Arnzx - - VERONA WILLIS OM , 2711-1 . . . 5l!?:.i -532 Edftar and Ifmfarzan - - GERALDINE STANLEY ' ! uf Kcy Note Reporter - - LILLIAN WELCH We ,f J 1 ' ' f , ' l X fuii 1 - ' 4 A 1 E LH' 11 , , l 5 I ' 4 ' 5 I 5 4 41 x Eg if mi N Wir? Q. xl :TV 'fiifv y I R x E QJJZWM Ffa 3433226 E L W ,X 'SJ L x LW 1.2, - ' 'L' .-as .. 1,5-fr -14 J? ,Qj,Z:,,i4M .SL.---,lm 1, X35 X viii? iff ,f1ji.X 'U ff ,mfg WNY, A - Mx 'it Q- . M ,f m+'gl,.x1g:4 fee- I ,X X.,-f-1-N N JM '11-,dy xffl 1 1 M 1 'fijf 4 . J ,.d,- 1 l' NESS? 2 gf .L 11, ,H 'Q-LXEQ 'gb ,I , f me tts-if fu V Vl' 5' '55Q? ?'9? fgigi,-'nfiif' 'll' fl ' - 1 Nia:-A JSM , -E-:.2z:f.?g?ff 'l fl Y, A 1' f,le22E3iCf ffl - N- 'A' 4 1. 5 ee if 1 MM... ff lf ,if 'tt ,1 lj lvl ,OJ llk K l 43 1,1 , If 1 'L .K P111 D - 1 wa f' P 11 7741, X' Ph' 1 W 1 Delta P' . education 1, 21 Ilatmnal frat , . I ,u fs? W American, Cgilinsrganized in efglggrfgr Yvomell in the pr f - . 1 s - ' 0 e -' 1 1 B t, W' on . gawte their b Pre esgion . , fe glrls of t . 0 t e l , xx I bgfgiililsgmi-nat1onally, arfststo hung 11011031-ndaga1t5lP0ssibilitieiizllgg Worth, ,' if-.M k ll 5:1 Througffutofhir chapterSPfCHd their influence fhigy L0 its nameso glflfaf Q lt 1 1 , . ' ' 1 - J' . , 1 greater im t C f0llow1ng l ug Out several h ey I. 5753 l I 1 - Petus and - Yeals th SC Ools I N41 .f 51 l 4215 WC have re ' . Wlth 3 cle '. F Work Wa , .f Mg 1 Zugfeater aiiiftgffivefchapfersineglinssfgt into thesfgfjfffdanfjifl With even 1 7 Y 1' great possibiyt, 0 our profession ODS of the Count' 1 215 3 result X xlj 54 , Today, Phi Delttmio and our obligat., and .toward a gr ry Workmg toward ' kin l A grass, believ' a if nati0I1 ll lons in this eater Yealizat' Y in 1, 1, ' f' ' Ing th a yt belon ' our P1'0fe5 ' mn of I 559' M 4 vftal Step tow at amalgamat' . gs to the Nat' Sion' '- 615,15 1 1:1 f05,gti2tnS11p?fd 1 and i?Ehgm other Pf0fgss?3naIfanheI1?niC Con- 2 ti 1 Delta Pi is als e, and tends tOWardS0fOI1t1CS is a l 1' ,Fl V5 l on-an Organ- . 0 2 member f UUC1' trainin l 1 Mkt , Q nf of I . lzatlon . . O the Nat' g ll . f'-Q ll f forp ay fof own Sn wtf In Wm, W1 Amafm- Athl - ffl 1 1 V the I C a S d1 . et1c 1 - MUN suitable ?rSe55 POssib1e Igmgg Works for the P33011 beheves Hin thliedeta- 1 .?T,kg,gi,1q N 0 111 iv'd rtlon of , , Otlon f . Splrit 1 26. f7Y'f4E3 m ., Iual PC ,O ph .. ll f- l 0feZSgdCg3?1t10n15 that ggsisr lmlldnxapacitgzgsnnlgieini' given gr3tgi:Ea1iI?CfgV1fY , Theta ch Zeus lp-U a t ' phy5iCa1 efficie ea Crship and env- rms :'f,.,l1, -If 5,3 ' Cal Edu 'apter of Phi D I , ncy and the d lron- 11 ffl: ' cation e ra P1 W ' eVe10Pmen 1,-'f 13 3 ch Oil Jan as lust 1 . t l -B dl A ,: afQfLf'f,S xgrgfessiona1f3fffgt1131e131iz,tand hzlegalllgntlisltnacn school of Phys. 1 iff, TQ? W Q possessed b C0I1stant aim is t 0 U5 the ke t P HCC among the 1' 3 ,f li, 1, gglvut towyglrvgogqlgilgarid thmgglfrodufhli a?ai11n?en?OtFZ1Ibii'1f gl:-lt lifeotgfri 'A' e 11' S with h 03 not 1 fo CSSi0na1 - . . C nest v' t 51 F 1- t it presexl 5:5 :Zi C0132 in coolzillcior ourselves, butatgjlygleis we are sais? ft, We ve of Wh. Ca Stops .' great grou 1 5, :xx that We 1Ch will gr d at thu-teen O P of f 1 the old 3 liafe this ' UF Humber ' it A' il1g?,Ct1:1l1'CS in th?i?:rigS,tE1VC admogfggh 15115 to the rzvrigixgfg blshtwentyy 1 li if 'N ha - at You h ' i Del 7 ' , ffaterni-inwugl? your great at Ve buflled so I C e1'1Sh and k . fs -i 1 1 . Splrit b , Warmth of f ' ' .Ong and fa- h GCP bnght ' bentatl ' e an 1115 ' - flfbndgh . it fully- th l X succe on of the past, and Plratmn to the fu IP, prQfess1ona1 on 1- at you 1 V the 1,25 who h3S lived Wellclaerlsh SUCCCSS in 5116 Phi Delts an Hess and SPCCY of int 11- 1 allghed fx e Sense tha it mg reprg- ,fx ,5 15 ,,. the World b C lgem men 0 ten and I0 f he has a h. 1 ,dl etter th and the 1 H Ved much. C leved f few, poem or a resc an he found . ove of hm , , who has . .X 5 , I ued I xt Wh th ecluldr . galned 1, X iii Whose hfe 1S an insigiiiwhn hasamleg hi? by an lmprovefiinijgfvho has made 1 5' tlon, Whose m n1Che and ac ,PPY, a perfect 1 W ,lf emory a be - . Compllshed h' 1 -' f .jtizfxtxxi Iledlctlonfp IS taskg , K l '11 ,' . EA 417 X, ft 1 1 -4 1 V Ll., 1771 Q' 'S - 1 f -- , l ,,..--- - 1 1 -. - Y ' 1 3ff7lc1,f57..Zgi152ifZf ffUfi Ja 1 C Y W., X jJ,,,,.AQff5-g 'u mm 9 H ,V ,ji G 1 in 3 XX 1 L, ,lf 2,631 1 Q I-:ZF- -nhwl A EQ' r N .I - . Q. if it . Y, ,171 fpgffffiii 'I fi' Kr' fxx 5 5 gv I --,,, and , , -- . Z ' , gg N I ,I f'F7ff'1L V if fsniwwfa---.de 42 QM if -I fr -f 'E?L?eZfAf K' if '4 if 'ff 4532? Q I '- WIN?-wfzi-fdrigfq52'ef1F4Le1-If-suffsfffffivrfc! '4.- 1 Q -A -,,. f 555- W ,-2 1 . X Il f .A 4 afiafeif-E ,1 Qj I f A ,,dks!.f M .uvq-I-i-ww vu V i i-T-'f-- - an fini K F 1 Q V Y ar ' WY V W vw W W V Y W YW HWY! -Y YL W 1 Y ffxfx Y ' VTX NM IFJ 'ii I , S' G' R-A If E 'I In new I Mu P 1 PS1 on f ip K pf i I Ll sf RE 4 '. I 1 f I Lambda Chapter I- W W : ,X Ay '1'! 1 - Extablished February 19, 1909 f X ,issfisfiff fi X rqfisl I-if. OFFICERS V7 President - - - - BERNICE FINCH 3 'Q 'N Vice President - - VIRGINIA WEBER - Q Mig 3 , Treaxurer - - - MARGARET TILTON X Q 'A Recording Serretary - - MIRIAM THOMPSON gwajz W Corresponding Secretary - - HELEN NOVOTNY 3 KV, 'gx Chaplain ---- GERTRUDE LENTZ Q: Musiral Adfuisor - MILDRED MATTHEWS Ig 14 'EA Warden - - MARION CHAUNCEY Wfizi-J Historian - - SARA CAROLYN MARSH WR 512, fame? I I IJ I xkfkgfgx, if , guy I U 'V H 1 im 47 rj 5 W , Q3 . . Il i I fd 'lf 'V .wb fi e ' . f I. If V KX , Q I I XI! , I Wx ' ' 7 iff! g 65133, Q I ,fi Y I KF I I N hx Q53 'E Fl :Hilti l A - i fm 'V NU f' LJ. '.V,. KM-,.-E..M...-w..,,.,Ha,,........N,,,--.,, Ie,,,.4,,,,,mQ,,Km,r,M-,N-,,,MW,,Hn2S,c,,MN,,,,-,M in --4, - .1 -5' .?wf? Y A,,- f f if-.,.E 1112 ' 1 A' ' JN- . , ' I -Y A Q 'M' rgilinlb' 'beh- flyiil fe? J QW l :zu X. will for- f41::--st t.af es i f ' f .A ,,..,.f-...tt ffeefmaw - , t, . es-'iii at - 4 uc - 'QQX':l S55 X , sg,,,..- 5, 'it ' s 'l V . . ' A n lf 5i?','i t' ' N G if , ., V. . K N h, cl . fa l Q X?-1 'NEB a '-'.2n2'i9' if 1 SETI .1551 - .cqgisf ' 'P J f F s ae- -nay' H A Q 2 sifilb- T.-.- W fffff -fr fn - v fffffffy-fr-ef, --w Q- . . A I i 'x iii- l ,ft lj t Lf X M 'Ph' 'l ff e u 1 tPS1iOI1 i 4 . 1 - 4,-'- I 'Qu Pig t I ' V ,I ,fr , t Vg I ti. --sf A V. , J A 1 ,E ,Ulf I.can'stop one heartnfrom breaking' ZW 'lghave not lived in vaingf i ' ' 1 ' is ' . If,I can ,ease one life the achingf ' Qllsx 'X . X I , ' K . if lx, ' 'Or cool 0ne.pai2n:. ,LJ -. ' Q Q ' ' PJ ',- K Or help a fainting robin 4 Xt. 1 .Ji .N - Unto his nest again I ilf -igilm gi , l , I have not lived in vain. ' . 4 , , fl , . ' at ea Ai 2 '- Q wr z Ml A May I tell you the story of the founding of Mu Phi Epsilon on Novemberf' ,, . 13th, 1903? Professor Sterling, head of -the Cincinnati Conservatory of ' A 'S JN , Music, noticed that a great many of his young ladystudents who came in - 5 N il 3 from small country towns round about were very homesick and unhappy. 'l-5' ' l f Everything was new and strange to them and they were a bit too timid to 'L' ' ,, i 1 ' i push themselves into the inner circle of things, -- Consequently, there were a ,QQ great many who carried about with them lonely and aching hearts. Professor Sterling wished more than anything else, that his students be happy and I' g V contented, so the asked Elizabeth Matthais a member of the faculty, and ' fl lug ' Several of the leading girls of the school to ,come to his home one evening to xii' - ff' iscuss some way to bring this about. It was then and there that Mu Phi 3 -. L , Epsilon was born and its Hrst chapter came into being. 5 ,Q 'l ' ,-This sorority has grown and expanded' until a few years ago its-policy , - , was changed from professional to that of honorary. Now scholarship and 1 l, ' NVQ talent come first as requisites of membership, and social standing ,is sec- 1 ondary. It boasts over four thousand members and forty-six chapters, r 1 3 located in the best schools all over the United States. 3 Of colurse lliambilahchapter- is striving to carw out inhher owrg particrgar ' jg-j ,' J X corner t e po icy o t e nationa organization, e may ave ma e mista es, ij tsl but we have tried hard, and we feel rewarded, for -we have accomplished 1 iii J, ' many things. Our musicales'have been unusually good, and our social rl 2, ' affairs pleasant and successful. Perhaps the most courageous thing we have il Q , ' done was the pledging of -a thousand dollars to the -school endowment fund, ' when we Were already struggling so hard with our convention thousand. X I y Bugha sturdy spirit is -half the battle, so we feel sure we'll win. 4 f, 4 e ye-ar has been a busy one for in Iune Lambda will act as hostess ' , to her sister .chapters as they meet on the shores of. Lake Cayuga for their ti E4 1926 conventlon. We want to make it the best convention. Mu Plhi Epsilxgzn l ff, Q . lizstever hid. .xtfgare prtpud of ourhsoflority, land we'rkes proud of our Qlma- ' ,.,- f' X a er, so 1 W1 e Witt a great 't ri. o' ,p easpre .t at in une We-i ring - A gg it them togeth-er. .W,e'-hope and feel that it willlinspire us all to a greater spirit q 5 - , of cooperation in furthering the progfess of the art of music, and. in helping- , 'fl Ci' X to make, a better and- a happier world. ' 5 , it - 1'Q 'X 'E f QD, ' 5 'A' - . - 'xt K . .PX , V Q' ., ' X w f 17 X ilhlfl 153 ' , , , r l U K X . . Q Q . , . 4 YJ --' 7, af W - , :UQ ,W ,M t., . Al We 'va-fraaff fe f-N. fi 4- ' P - - o o 'o iff J ' P H 29 C i t s. t FTW? be X M ' -.lb-.. Po mb . f, I ' i my Fixx. sriif O f ,V 4 -,, ef' s-- c frmfrree-.aft K , -GK 1 e - A A . A xi X fa - QF' 1 cf: S- TMC- N cs, S . ,ay S , if - 1,iT'5t 2' r . L,-DZ ' ' . ' ,- 7, 531' X gs- 1- 1 , ,p f ,gf ,V . - ,pw 1 imtgbg X 532: ,K ..E' 4.2: . a- V t -A . -A -2, ,, 1 , .Qs fi f- +a-a?j- - b -. ,gigs fi 4' gang.. H - 2' Sei? 5+ N. J-EL V . N- e 1- X ef? wi 1 1 1 . ' i ef ' ,,. r Q i il is N . I Q X l 'x A 13 'Q'-if' NE X AI 3 I Q . ,ff V il 1 1 fy The Amards OFFICERS President - - - A - Esfrus BARDWELL Vice President - - - ELSIE GEHRIS Corresponding Secretary - MARION R. WAITE Recording Secretary - GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT Treasurer - - - DOROTHY WALSH Cliajilairz - - - JAMES ICAVANAUGH Mistress of the Wardrobe - - EVA STRONG We have had a splendid time this year. At our first party, we dressed up to represent advertisements, and had a great chance for self-expression. How We gave vent to our dramatic ability CU in the sketches that night !' We have to hand it to lVIr. Williains. We didn',t know he had so much pep! The Halloween Ball was most attractive. The decorations were so clever, the music was just great, and the costumes were the most original ever. Cesar Thomson was aptly represented by Dean Tall- cott, who led us in various serpentine movements. Everyone enjoyed the dance, and declared it the best yet. K The Twelfth Night Revels came next, and oh, what fun! The time? Jest 'fore Christmas, December 17th. The place? The Ithaca Hotel, in gala attire. 'VVe were all dressed up in our best for the Occasion, and were out for a good time. Well, we had it. The program was very interesting, and the music divine. We appre- ciated the Amards most of all that night. The camaradie, the happy spirit, and the enthusiasm were brimming over every minute. The endowment drive came upon the horizon, and the Amards responded to the call. Collectively and individually, they promised to aid in every Way. They are carrying out their promise constantly- putting on plays, which, in plain English, means W-O-R-K! We are happy to have as associate members, Dean and Mrs. Tall- cott. Several have been added to our list of active members. With all of this ability and talent, we are going to be -even prouder of belonging to the Amards. We are going to continue to Work for the endowment, and pretty soon vve'll be: The Amard Fraternity of the University of Fine. Artsf, Doesn't that give you a thrill? It makes us catch our breath, and dream wondrous dreams, and you known Dreams Come True! N N 5. N l' I . , yu Q. 5 eff I N 4 l ,g ' vxx-Q NX, QL N. il W. 'fr:ir7,N ff ww. 5? '. M ix?-reign ,yga rig. ,fa -after ,yy vr5Fg?,G! N -. ' f il 'Me B L- 9 it 1 i li , in M' ,V , , Q -L L W-. -L W-..a....N.. as---.-m !l y 13 X . U, ww lei 'll fy! ,fly l f 'li if 5 fl ' EF, ! 1 5,42 3 l Map' gfixbxtx 5- Q A X' V l i-1 5 .alla . 'bf' 'I KM ' W Eff- ll , ' 31' il, 1 1 aka i ll- 1 l 1 , ,1 I - , 1 gli lu 'il f f' gg h d 9 9 l ii fi Ni I 3 R fi l ' F Roll o I e Amar S 1' 5 Ruth Anderson Dorothy Hunter ,wg Bernice Ashburn Beryl Jourdan ' ff M1 Estus Bardwell James Kavanagh in w gli l Carroll Bowen Dorothy Lamb i- Q' Evelyn Bozman Paul Lichtenfels 3 7 y Ruth Bradley Alice Ridley 'E 3 lma Buchanan Dell Robertson ' H' if A . . llfll' 1 i Janice Carey Elsie Jane Robertson giiviyg fu Helen Chamberlain Ruth Robinson 7 lb Mary Louise Day Mary Louise Simons ' fl i Genevieve Elliott Lillian Speakman i ix Elizabeth Evans Ray Smith , 'l 'i Gertrude Evans Eva Strong ly! E 6 R Virginia Frances Evelyn Swank VQQX j i ' Elsie Gehris Q Julia Sutton if Qi bw? Ethel Hadley Elwyn Swarthout italy , jane Hankins Rollo Anson Tallcott ,jf QV Martha Harrison Leona Thomas V Mary Hayes Jennie W. Tallcott lil .Jn Delia Hodges Marion R. Waite yi f,'7N1.xx N Madeline Hoff Dorothy Walsh 4 y George C. Williams HQQ, S' ig I 4 1? xX ' XXX, ig l ii -J W l Xi L . A H- . . .1 Ji in H w4ftMl2?::?i ':w-eligl.. rf snare Acer KX s k'?C1's. '74--S 165 X 'S 'M ffm x N - -QS ,12f'-,--M,,,m , - A ,- .f .V V A ,!:- . ,Z- 5-,M lf' , -- .71-9 ' .1 - 1. 5 ,-1-5554 1 'VZ vi-. fi1 '12'W ,,1-f-'s-,?i,lNCn',17f?'-R ff C 'i T' ' I f 'K+ ---f 7?Lgf'f :x x, - 1 x..f1-q---'- A-41 -X N, f- ff, V . , N LN+.-..-4:-7:39 L- ,,1-r- -XXX-gxggfxdbapb-LGR, L fl ,ax S, Qgfibash. ff? 1-ff--f QQQWQ- f, - A t-Nw 1, X- -- --ff' ' ,fs ,e. , , iw-X. Q3 --ff , X-339.1 -1 XX w - -Sliffl , Sw- -ff55ff5fi p k L , SRM -f f,f--f-- 1:4711 '- - W . 'Vx -1::fs1:vf51 5211-gmg.fQf-f,:af, 2-L Fifwvf-N br:-3 , .vffggzgptfx fx - 2' 'X ,fill .i ' F' ., , - ,-',, H' nf 5 .1?f.:,,1-fngfiffv' f' , f sf f' gg- , - ff A - 1 -g'f :'A:x1x,1.4 , . I. x7 ,- A-1-ig1'lS5f,ikf'3?, -75, 'fhjqz N 415-25?QE?-Ji ' ' 'if 4 ' . -x- . , +L- Vdqr VV A 4 2 H--Q27 W WY , ii WAHUAT , . -Y f f -' A 1- gl w , . 1 ,IW ni A W K ltfi N . Ji .V v . -Q., , I x, w ,. I 3 fi:-MSN- M, .,., ,N3f,f-113-,. Izfifqxi,-..X . -Jf.sfi?iX.x 'X Qa12fiT3:g,gLf1.,. iff X- X :,2x..q,,' U, . , A -4:, , - . A ,W--V , , -. ., 4, A I X 35: Ki: 5 H Q we w w 1 E 3 2 3' 2 E 5 Q S 'Y' 2. S. 2 Q, 5- Nw S I Y Q: W 3 az. N 9 N 'H N N. W 3 Q 13 ' l :Q U3 :L I 3. Q, N . S Q. 2 E- y-4 - h Q UQ C0 -K . . jg sm nj Q N: Q B, y-U S I 3 C0 1 3 n S: 5.4. 93 o 2' ' . 'fn 5 O . 3 D. D Q E- yin 55 E O 'C , JA QQ' CT' ' 1 , I NA Q U 533 21 Q by O ' 5 S :J ,., CP Q gl: 1 '-I U Z p.: -4 5' U' m o O Z z r-1 ,, F, Z P' E O o g-r z H C1 Qxgmmg m P' E 2 A F' 5 N 5: 5 E if Eisizf Z Z rr: 75 Ki E W +4 ,i' 'ffii,gi:Qiw T A wwlnmkfwm-.szsvg-m.g,f.-fz,dfauL.:g.l.r,.. .A.. f'f :. -LP-1 .1-1 if:- I -..gL,gQ2-wlfvee ? .m....1.L.Qa.a...m,ui.'.il. - v X, Mekmmpv, 'X.,A X-551 gf F In fa? lp Kau- - .f3 1izS!f-'00, sLT!22.47T1hx.b va 'xx w' Ywgkixh 5 f 4, Nm '25 mx ' ,Lff V 'MII - k. SW 'ff ' 1, J fi , ,- HWW iq I 1.4 ll E., , ,-i,fs ,LL L' gslx, of 3 J- XX? U 3- -I 1 Fx 3 ff R f S i 'Qi' fx -. ,J J i P 1 W ' 1' f ,J Q f .fine xx, l Q ,rffgig xx at M4433 3 XX x ' .I 1 I-, NK ,-if , '-Vjfzi, l .V --Y.: -, Cir' 1 ,cf Lf- X y X 4-' .MN . A, 1 Q 5 , 2-1! 4 ' , , QXEK4-f 1 H ,N,:..-,, , 45-Q ,, , , , , : W YY y bxrs Y Y -79-15 V W V Y K V f - Y- fn' ,si A . ' f if ff. 57 ' g 7 b -7.,..,Mf'f3Yx Q , 1 -i?g1Z35?21E,i if x -1T:L.f15Lfjf 'E-SQhQXjfTg3fgg2,:l' ' - Q., , . -- vfvpff-4 'QT1.,Q-V q3.11,!,,A,:3?2'-' -,xg -4?,t3 1 ' - Y li' 1 - 1- - eu I I. A ' A . , ,, ' -. -2- -,.---- ,,Jif3'i,1 s , X - 1- fi 23 04 U - X , V L-Y-W IS? 55' ' I it N Z ,I Qs, ' a sf 4 H 4 - ' . V f 5 if 7 , A V X S' Al h it 1gIT1'El P El OAEH. 1 . . N Magicians used the number seven, With this number great deeds could be done. The magic number still lends its charm, and fortunate, indeed, l QP? are they who receive it. I Q -' , ' 4 , Q, Upon seven girls, banded together by the love of music and the desire to u y 5 1 , , 5 il 11 t 1 . if Kit U 1 . y nf' 155 '5 Q, .fx 'Will 0 QQ, be .of service to mankind through -the greatest of all Arts, descended the charm. On June 12, 1903, Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota became a realityg a vital stimulus to talented and earnest Women musicians, while Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Iota was incorporated June 4, 1909. Today, Sigma Alpha Iota numbers thirty-seven chapters, located in the leading universities and conservatories of the country. Our local chapter has endeavored to maintain and uphold the ideals and standards of musicianship for Which, as a national professional musical organization, Sigma Alpha Iota is known. In the seven pipes of Pan is held Byvirtue of a gift bestowed The magic power of success For wearer, of our badge Who work and strive to win. Seven virtues she must possess To make the charm complete: Wisdom courage and loyality Skill, purity simplicity Quiet dignity and constancy. Who dares to break our charm! To our Seniors who leave us we wish every success, While we who remain shall strive to carry on and match your success with ours. VIE -7 XX 'W 'm ' ' ' s l all x 7 , 9 ' -1 . J' ' ' ii , l V I l sl fl of I I fi! 3 . ,N ,awe 'll9 2.fHv fe M H-- x...,Ng'xx 5 'i'k1w1z1L1 ll 1 of-5: .. --.fr -diggs. 'IQSFR Ifljff .fre 9,111 lb 91 1 fi '11 25: fr s,,,--. ,X - ,Wt a sa--Fila 7 f-1 1' ' A 'QAW A,.. Qs A il 1 ' ' :frat aff- yictfzlnl-f-'Je' ' ' Illhj ' gQE?E2KLr- ffl? ' ll Y 1 lf 011, fe -PQAP -- X - - ' r 'e of ff W Q 'S - 1,1 1 1 1 1- lx I ff! X1 Q S '11 ,l 1 1,1 lr W W3 1 1 :ITN 110 Nl f ,141 l ,il 1 l 'ffagli 1 1 ,gy- ?l?:-ill., A Y' I ,ll idx fi '11 1 Y W I hi: 11 ff' -i I 1 ' l W' ' 1 i 17 'Milli 1 1 1 11 of fWx?TlXx Y j 30 1 ,111 1,011 1 i 3 ' 11 fl . j il ora u ,Q l Ch 1 Cl b ll 1 0 O 1' F5213 ' H f ,1 1 N, 0 O I ?i3QiFLggf 1 I 'a , 1 ,1 FIRST SOPRANO 1 1 - 111533 1 l 1f' f' Wilt' Dona Diamond Catherine Miller Alma Stoddart Ethel Grifhth Helen McCoy Helen Storms ' 2 Adaline Haring Mary MacDonald Evelyn Speakman 1 1 45,11 Mary Hassinger Theresa Reckard Virginia Weber il Ailene Lawrence Naomi Sanders, Hilda Warner 1 Eleanor'Manning Georgiana Stilwell Margaret Webb 5 fl N 1' li all 1 1162-ft' 1 s 111 1 1 SV 1, 1 SECOND soPRANo 1 Ag V fs 1.4 , 1, -1 1 1 . . 3 yffhli ' June Davis Evelyn Martin Lucile Guyer L Ve' 1 1 Christine Drude Carolyn MacFarland Beatrice Jones E ,W Q l Kathryn Hill Emmabelle Sick Alice Marsh 1 ' ,f Q. ffl Margaret Lersh Marjorie Watkins Harriet Frey il X 5 Q5 l Nina Miller Esther Kuntz I jf' , Vi, 1 ki sg I 1, E 1t .515 1 ALTO 1 X i 1 1 fl gif Doris Baker Marie Ripley Irene Sack li 03? Norma Covert Elizabeth Newhard Marjorie Tompkins X ll 4 Benita Dodd Mildred Scott Marion Ward Li X wif i Marie Barton Donna Small Margaret Walkingshaw 6 QXQQ Mary Mason Marion Smith Elizabeth Iannsen E 1 ' 1. ini L '15, fffxx ' if gf 1 X ix vi' 'tifif-1,1514 1 11 If f-'V' ' ,, , , Z., , ,, , ,, , ,, WL., Wiki Y ,,,,,, , ,,, , , f WJ Q N V,,- f,., g-,3:3f:L?fEfZ'LEf2Z'2ff 1153-41, !fx ii .JK ,ff ws:-lcd wX.r? 3:55 TE-aaa-.L 5-LDEIQP fL ff?s , 17. it X. 17 ?i2sQNf-5-'-I1 .,'y'f'J4e -:SR ii ., - sb? :CJ -1-4: l-.Mer 5-l,,,1,,.A t, 5, 1. -r-'mx .J -'1 fl WZ-'N T--'--'-1f,,,,.f---- X-, fi ,Al ,isp .se--X.. -A -- --xx XX. fm . 4 lg y. 1 - - '. ,ef --ff A-Las, gtg 'r 'r-s---.-4-N...--1122, W5 .N N' swim- f'i,, ' ilriifikira Q23 1 rf' r -X3 'LQ'-L11 -'ififglril f W -jiiffd-KS.-1ig...wfL:-.-I . fl-jfe...,.fjf,:5f'2-47. ya-11' Ti'-A-1d5'j.:,q,u '5.,,, -QQ:s..i21L- ---I- fJf 'g'21e?:f1f',f4 'ff121 '1 'QQ,Nb,s:ra3.,,. Ns '-xi, ,.,- + 1-,ir 'fwlf -1,15-J Q,G'5.4.15 X, , 5, A,,,,,-.....s--- Je. 7, 1, 1' -.i 1 X -Lf---,, X- sim,--.2'l'-i'Z?7fl4Ef4 ff?-1'-'Ti' as -e 'lf'-ee fi . .1-effilig 21'-I-31-.fexflvfsf iP1,sf?1fs?::-et, ,.A, -iQ,-1-142::,,1m'2Lz2f? ' . ii li. W if 'ffsiifgffx vi' . V x X. 797 ., L -. , .t J- ., - .la.,a. if 1' ff-12115 f fig y ,-,P 61'-bmw . rf'-,.g,.'sig-H-J'51f1,e4.g1 fe :rf .f -1 Q-LM Ufgfn, e-4f,., -, -. L, .1 uf- -..--J - Qrfffiatz. it 1 L,-, A., f g 1 Q -e-V-Qi-ffaig-54:1 -L tf'lLg.t1,,f as N -f f ml Vg I' he T4 1 for ll il . i , ix 5 il l 3 1k s XA 11 ,X 9 511 if f ' il , , Rf A X I if rim, ,f gif 17 NIH 'T M I 15 l lui i ii 'fill 0 Xl fif' ff i 0'- l ii lf w vli 'i l Q lllqlgj ri li 1. 11.1 Wx 1 man i flu x ll lil iltllitia 'Q gap- 1 li i 1- Hifi fl. 1 r' : 'I ' 1 s., i xx 21 j. 1' 1--4 gi I 'R if v, lilif! N ,g it ki' 1: s L . , ,.f ..L., .A wif 1!i li if ii' lily fda 19 1- , ,ff ,vafrf L - Williams Hall President - - HELEN SCHNEITER Vice President - - VERONA WILLIS Secretary - GENEVIEVE ELLIOT Treasurer - BENITA DODD The real exhibit of the house lies on the opposite page, but for the benefit of the passers-by who hear the nerve-racking conglomeration which emanates from Williams Hall, we will tell you its raison d'etre. Since we realize that it is the tendency of people to praise unduly their own, we decided that the naive frankness of the Freshmen would give you a glance into the life of Williams Hall. They would tell you what else it furnishes besides shelter and sustenace, for they would dare tell nothing but the truth. They started out upon this task with true Freshman meek- ness, but when they saw the hard work which had been thrust upon them- they balked! As upper classmen, we knew that chastisement in severe form was necessary, and so we made out examination questions. At first the answers were very inane, but when they were shown that this examination was not conceived merely to make life miserable for them, but to boost their house and show the world that they could work, we are proud to say that the Frosh at Williams Hall came through this trial with the true spirit. We wish to make one plea before you read what follows. Remember the difficulty of the task, and their extreme youth and inexperience. ' ' '- ' ' W' ---rf--f'- ---As-l--.--.....i............,..,......1..- -.--.,-.,-- ...i....-1.-J ., F -,Q .,,gsr:-QA-x , ,f--rfrrf-wear. sane- in ,,.-f-2-fqfz-xiti ,. is ,. ff it-PP'--?5j?7'f'-:?7f-7 f :25-'U fri eq II 257 :Q 13- ..i':- Inu ,. yiesafefeza E'I--533125:-c N mv: 42'1-.sW1fff1!Qr'fw45711L4!6g'f15fE1f 'rs' K2 gill gfi 1,11 EE ?.5,gi:9-iezwqlikiiisEgg-gsfla-:le3L' - t' '- 4 Q'fN,j',y'5 lzj Li,.L,-..,.' Xe: E55-,tciwiffxtixi-,,j..5.f:'g,':jhbef- '--a---gjk-N -'rfw -qw--s-F K 1:-.-'Y s-31'--. V :2f N-5fN:lb Q' -' V' are .r .. xh- X ,ia ii, hi' lk 1x . I ,fl x l. X 1. ikxxxx ff , Rs i , to ij xx 5 f- XLJJ If fffl Maxi ii Nfl F C' VW 'fo ii' 'qeysgijif ff -ULU 'fdiff flares'-9 - -. :.s,.:',r.. , , , 1 1 5 23M il iff ll kll q 1, ru Q Lie ,Q li gl 121, f 1 ,. Q35 l . 1 i K1 4 5 1 Ll Eli ll I ll 11' 1 -, If 592' 4 ill 'X 1 ,I if f ,-X I .X X. li ll 1' l l.. 1,',1 ll f, ,XX x 1 1 : l .kxl aj ,Y lei A uv sl? ' ill QS' fafs bx g 4' -Q N 12 xi s:i-N -A . ar' U 'ii N l Q ,a iff -. ,asv i 'H ' bg , -:.y?3' r 5zv I 3 , 'F , . QL - ' , ef - ' 4424, s we L A ' 1-. -cas W. Z 1 :ti e H i t E T? X i T Ye i t s P e 5 v 1 t t a 1 .,Que.v.I. DeiineA'Williams Hall. sv 3 ' . flm. Williams Hall is located at thelfoot of the hill, bounded on the north , ' if by Rules, on-the south by Regulations, .on the east by Discipline, and on the QA west by Personality. - 1 5 - V K1 Que:.II. What equipment would you advise a Frosh to bring to Williams Hall and why? , 1 X l r Am. CID Bathing cap for unexpected duckings. XS!! ' QZQ Pillows, if one does not need to stand up and grow tall. 1 ' ' Q35 Tanned skin to withstand brand marks. , ' C4-Q An extra pair of legs to run errands for the upperclassmen. I ,Ques.UI. How, is it possible to leave the dorm other than by doors and 5 w , it fire escapes? H JV ,N i . ' , . . . - ' i l Am. By using a parachute, landing in the Ford parked below, after first K U . ch-loroformingl the ever watchful house committee and breaking the street ' light. 4. ' ,Q X tl, ,li Que.v.IV. Cal What is the dining room used for? I , ,il tbl Who supplies the staff of life? C . ,- it El ' lv fel, When do the dining room doors close in the morning? I V 5 i V ? . lg. Cdl What famous individual said Give me Weak 'coffee or give ly 'K , , me nothing? ' l , 'ig if F, Am. Cal The dining room is 'used to make announcements, to sing Happy. A . - 'f 'X LS if. Birthday, to guess what dessert is going to be fthree guesses, - the Hrst two don't countj and to display our art in singing - T 3 '. the Personality Song. ' ' ' ' fbj Pages dressed in White feed the hungry Billites. g f lt fcjr Iustein time to make a flock of girls with tousled hair and flying Q , 5' ' 1 Q A ties swear inwardly and spend the last cenfof their allowance ' 7, V Ir' N for cinnamon toast and coffee. ' t ' qi , Qdj. Helen Schneiter. f h X Que.v.V, Cali How often have we been forced to don our party frocks L, ,D ' X. I , this year? :, 1' V ' ., :Qhj Were these seasonable? - , 5 Q' Hm. On 'four famous occasions: 'B-1 'N . ' CU- House warming, when We fthe Froshj after a day of useful- V ll, 2 ness, forgot our fatigue and trepidation in the joy and excite- ' ti Q. ', Hment of displaying the unexplored quarters of the house to - ' ' ' , our guests. .N 'E CZD Inforrrial Hallowgen Dgince Evhen Sider andfdguginutsg were x indu ged in an we ance to t e tune o oo 's ripping . A orchestra. ' '- I - ' CSD Christmas Dance, where everyone had a jollygood time and the Christmas spirit prevailed. C41 Christmas Tree and Party, at which time we distinguished N ' 1 ourselves by our poetic ability and clever selections of gifts, 1 ' V ' for eachrother. fThere are rumors that a Spring Dance IS I g' being planned-Let's all concentratellj .I , Ques. VI. Write a Symposium of Williams Hall. l CThis task was too difiicult for the Freshmen, but the following was sub- f 'ttdb Mi'-sHlnSt m.j mi e y is e e or s N, , ' 4 f , 1 i Q ' ,,,,,,-,.,. .. , as i P, a it C , . , if Nr ter' affvrff zwfff 'r H926 sw- Q. iz? viii? xi. P, ,E .-L. Y ., rt- gf --,f , , 63,5 A A i -A .u Q: e y 4, ,pf 5 .,, - , V , H 6 ix ,-5 4, we 'TX ff Q T -ff' 0 A- ' W' Y ff fag? NTS- r Hex '14 ' .' ..- A74 ' , li I is . 5' .rib Jiffy X X wt , fig , H , ,s3 ,'f55f ,' m S . ' ' 'i , X Qu :-Gigi, 1 . , wes g i-fe g t V Weiwi ,125--'eww ,W L'Pep in Williams Hall, Yes! Genevieve Elliot's the busiest A ' , ' In , Why it cannot be surpassed ' ' gui . 4 ' , . . . i . . Working from early 'til late, For there s thirty glrls alive with vim , , And read for a lau h But not un,l1ke'Ben1ta F. Dodd, y , g ' Her close friend and sincere room- , A First there's little Lois Smith mate' K V Who plays the Violin' The president's name comes next- Verona nBobbiev Willis next, Helen Schneiter. Now let us call, Has to be worried by everything 5'5 - , ,fs 5, YT.. - -9 at 'J tififfiill' V' ' essay - ,'-1' illlili .ITT A - A Who spends her time in Gym! Now I see in my crystal ball A wee small girl called Dell, CharlestonU thatis her middle name, And she surely does it well. Next let her sister Elsie Jayne Stand for the, one word pep, A friend sincere and loyal, too, Whether it is large or small. Oh yes! Mrs. Dorothy Westgate Sure beat us one and all,' For she was married Christmas, Leaving her sister lone Don Small. Alice Marsh from famous Ohio Can surely tickle the keys, I And Mabel Schuler with her singing Who loves I'C'M' you bet- Should surely win her degree. Sparkie our only manhater And Augusta who bobbed her hair,A Yes: these two room together, Making a very sweet pair. ' , Next comes our little Peggy, Q - The song bird of Williams Hall, And Ruth Wolfe her romantic room- mate 'L Who for Willard sure didlfall. When you hear the name of Smitty You'll know that Normals, around, But Jack, or Dick, or Bill or John, Gertrude and Edna Witzler Speak for themselves you see, For whether'its lessons or dancing They always are full of glee. Now Ruthie Robinson, a violin . eradff A girl divinely kind, 'rWith Evelyn Bozeman, her southern room-mate, Both together you always will find. Charlotte Reese, the dignified girl, With quaint little girlish way, 'And Mary Wilson, a bobbed headed Well, thatls Doris Wilhelm's sound.' blond, 5 rrpatu Malone, an all-around girl, Our orieiaiear-that she'll leave us in ly. X Is one more dance Hend, nuff sed, ' I I And Pat Hanisch of Staten Island, NWN COUICS D0tr1e'lVf1n A1'1fWf11'P- Wi x oh, ' The girl with so many beaux, if What a brain for a boyish bobbed And Milly Hamilton-always alert, head! 4 Says Down with the men, our foes. Let's see! Marion Vandy of the Now put all these talents together, PhYSiCa1.Ed- Three cheers for music-all forms, i f ImPf0Ve5 her mme always, Three cheers for the Dramatics and And Winifred Vosburg, who's loved Phy Eds, f by U5 all, Three cheers for the girls and our f 5 l Grows more winsome every day. Dorm. 5 . H if if ffff WAW JN WAKE - -g ow we . I X' Y ,. I . N- .s -- I 1 1 1 I P' gl Wiiugd' mv ' f' tv N ls K, ,Zk?aQQEQ e, Q17 rg QQ-lj Nag, Ufeiee .f il es, fififefw.-'H aff- fe- N ' E -' , ' ' Eiaszreztlfr-eiizsazfftj eager una fag lf! fa1:.,,Q,1?Kgb,,-T,- gzfgqsg F 3'?TX.55:2, i n 722: .Uy x Y X :,E,.,.,1- ' I A T ' N 133S5'54V ' I .S 5 fame v X1 1 .. ,I ri .ef -sz me giftfaagf f Ig if ?Ee22'7iS??Ei3rf i -e M R iga- - esze 'Ci F x , fx Q+'Ee,fff Lasse 'Mfr ewaieiggze-J' I A410 - ww! 4 A ,Y W 47, L Y- Y V wwrnr, ,V , , , It A, Y A, fir' r--fm' ee- MAH' It I I -'bv E U- I , M: ll' , . I , 'eel i l .wi , lf, ll I ly I' I S, ff' xx-M ' fl? v. I 'M W ff' st lg' Nl I Fx fd' I XItf'f 'J l Ei! l I .-'ul XA-K , fffkiiliwfggl l l Eli, rn Q ' 'F' fr Q. IF? 'Ie' . Q xdff! E t bg. ox. I I., lx 1 as . N :J I, .1 i,,v.l flii flii lliilllil llafiilliiig ll M51 y I l if . 1 lj X ,i Pi .ll X liliqyf l V' l 1 Newman Hall a W5 Ulf ggi I I filth I President - - - LOIS DAVEY Vice President - MARY LOUISE SINIONS , W Secretary - - DOROTHY LEE I Treasurer VIRGINIA CURTIS ' I in T ' jf I I liggylli I In September, there were forty girls in Newman, and Miss Sherrill, our fllqilf Dean, was also our mother. Then in November, Miss Liebetrau came all the way from Oregon to take Miss Sherrill's place. Tk li We have endeavored to make Newman Hall a place where everyone is I i 11 always welcomed and heartily received. li, ill Il At HaIlowe'en we had a dance which proved to be such a success, that We A , lxl ' had a formal dance just before we went home for Christmas vacation. Of 'J 3 f I course we all had a wonderful time at home, but maybe we weren't glad , il . ix., l to get back and see each other agam! 5 Il I Exams came and Went, and then the Junior Prom. We were quiet for a , j K while until Valentine's Day came. We celebrated with a formal tea dance, 'f'-fltmr F but after that, many of the girls began counting the days 'til Easter. I Eleven o'clock feeds were more popular than ever this year. Kitty Hill . I ' seemed to like them quite well. U me 5 NQ2,,, li 'gm' 1 l . 'C-TW? l I fbyll ff: I egg, fi F fl wwJl1'l 5 P-QLD ' 4 H W, ,A,,,, , ,, , N- N.: .I I me ---1 as rife e me e-e It e I tl' ,., . -L. 5 T ' eg' I . I I . Z' if , X gssg ' ra fb, a mi eg it ..,.Lef.f .-.- -I -- f . ,t , -.. e -A ef 4255 , Y K. f ' L ,r X , g c fi Mir - ,e R Q ' WMM. .. - S 1.- N ,JF y ' . RN lgjgw S+ --- 1, -1.-gs ' i ff , 36159- ,V ,giif ' 559 2222- 5 'GE S 3 :Engle 4' N - X 2 ,Dey H -sew me 1 Ne- - 2 J' X' i ' e 4 We have some suggestions to makeg namely, that X N Miss Liebetrau be presented with a sewing machine, a waste basket and aggljgyltain pen. M Iiand1,.McCoy-a Lehigh Valley and 21 New York Central Railroad pass. 5 Mzzrforie Tompkins-a wedding ring. I Q V. Francis-a private bath. R. Palmer-a man. X-J Livian Wimbish-a private telephone. K6 Nr- Ann Bomberger-a home of her own. f' B Ginnie Curtis-a jordan, and a picture of Sherman Crossing the - H . V ' . Chesapeake. , . ' Peg Lersch-a new and better line. A L. Francis-Book on How to Reduce. Q ' :- E19 554 E 5 'E' i 1 'ls Vs 1 X all fix X v ll 5 A x I Sv tl xii f 'S 'wa Bee Jones-An extra permission 21 week so she can see Lew Cody. Georgiana Stilwell-A new peep-peepf' Ev Anthony-The lost Arn Mim Boyer-A He-man. Mitzie Simons-The right to change her mind. Dot Lee-A bridge set. Esther Kuntz-Wallace reducing records. Cecile Stevens-a book on Life on the Farm. Kitty Hill-Bell to ring Piney. - Lillian Johnson-a hat to look well with her boyish haircut. Kay Kinnear-Book, How to be a true friend. Mary Louise Day-a new julien. Lila Taylor-a new kind of Weenie.f' Dot Zacks-a notebook to keep psychology assignments. Marie Barton-a Buck all her own. Get Mack-a year's supply of pop-corn. Marie Ripley-Who Knows What? Marion Ward-more men to lure away. E. Logan-another loud pedal for her piano. G. Noon-a sound-proof room. I. Greene-a cabin in the hills. M. McDonald-a cook. I. Woods-a lesson in dancing. L. Davey-a f'Selection of Bisf' E. Smock-Her heart's desire. Eva Strong-an ear trumpet so she won't miss a trick. J. Sutton-a career. B. Newhard-anything for the Young. Pat Peters-a new Pete. IIE QR X - , Mm1fffffiAf - was G a s .a X - i , I u C. li 'Y J -., fi.-,iefilwa QL ff ftrl'f 'TU : X,-jQijff31ig,g,l j Q rfmphs , L . 1, ' 1' f vin t' l ill ' ig ff 3 'ea ,-eg., - Q, ,hh F - ---' , -. -A . d- ee, ,aka M-N -..Nw ,,, 'fi.ff:.i'i- S:TiLie'lli if'r i1?l--1's-fekeigfi af C TT. -. . f--AXTN. F-111-Y-V-7'-l-'T Qqae??2 lik, ff Y A ffzz--Q-ngsweialefig.-ff T Q- gze--fezifiifefiif -A or lr A A' ifLf3sfsf. K 5-+ xf2f'9ge'f riff? , 1' gif ,3 'T 'H ZF ' Y ul 'fffiif -V fi-v i, lv we-6352?-V , 'r'--i..!,-xE.i,q:.gf r':f 1 fx it -egis 15:55, fffzee-21.44 ' f:- -Iv at eifeserfeiseiifza-fe . W H. ' ri eeQs2HFee'a sa? 'seize' T' f ff?-rife -'ereee f?f? N N Q.-X252- ef-eff ' ' -,.-11:-5 51 Xl! 1 E LA, 4 H L- V 'Rl ma:-:?ig '7,,L5 i V i ,J ,. . -1 W- -ff'-Y A - --- --- 'Y '1 ' 7' H ' X 1' f Xb l ' - K ik hw l wx - -, v , x -N , 1 4 X. l, K, , Y , fx ' l l N J' X ll l M K N 3,97 f 5,153 IA .. 3 il if j? .Y7 A I K l , ' T K ' lil N 1 'A 554 ,ff KX! l 1 ' 4 Xiy, TZ., , ,P xi . AX wwf- Hifi ' 1 3 X 3 Lv N 1 R, 1 X, .. N. -X al 61-V-Xb, ! L . I , ll -lkplg v rw 'l Ji: 5 :rx lllef'ulfA,2 gi ' 3 l Xlligll i. l flllllx ' A We, r1fli s Hall T ifll all V l L l ' ' 54 I .-..,n- .4 ,. , 1 0 P ' . l ,ll chi! reszdent - - DOROTHY STEVENSON l - Vice President - IRENE SACK ' 5' Secretary - - ' RUTH ANDERSON l s Treasurer - - MARJORIE WATKINS l Q, 9 21 ,xr ' .1 'Ii' I l ai ,ffl Withya twinkle in his eye and a smile upon his lips, Old Father Time 5 Mil opened a great book, on the front of which were the numbers 1925. He 'Y turned the pages and, gently stroking his long, white beard, he pointed to JV. September the twenty-third. Then he sat back in his chair, contentedly flat ' , chuckling to himself, and we forgot him as we became engrossed in the story , , 4 53 Ee ofthe dormitory life of a group of care-free, fun-loving girls. X ,QQE Griliis Hall, of course. September the twenty-third. The old walls fairly . 'V ff shook from the merriment which prevailed. The halls echoed and re-echoed E' 1 lux, the laughter of many joyous girls-girls who were glad to be together again 1 X Q3 73 after the summer's vacation. Then there were the frosh. They, too, were l l' l it-il ,ff glad to be there, but they were just a bit backward, for they knew of the il' traditional green bows, tubbings, and stern sophisticated upperclassmen. W in l . . V. . . . will However, Grxfhs Hall is so homelike that within a week everybody was W 1,4 .Qi happily settled and enjoying life in general. ' 'ffiif Dottie Stevenson is our very competent house president, and with Rene ll as vice president, and our most capable house committee to support them, ,- NRM 31- 1,52 Grifiis has nothing to worry about. ' lj 'QI' 'Q X r 'li-Q ' - --- Q 17 sQk,,7?S W , tw Q. n ll We-ifif' l l i T T'-fq'TTT'TTgTT -EY? 71-?f'1 i5 P21 ill - . .4 1 1. Q.., C551 . 1 f .,.,..,. ntrra. Qian... f ,,X-,.,,NfF.f-N5 A? . L, f:ig1f1f.,,,5g..., .... X f ' f. . , . X -1 . A-' fer:-a:e..:f - -x. Y K z, az. , - ' g t ses - ?-f x G' s N ig i. -'lfif' M T l 7 'K l Q We were unfortunate in losing Miss Stanton, our house matron, at the fyjkk beginning of the year. We were all very much devoted to her, but her health XTNQQ x would not permit her to stay. So Miss Atwood came as a substitute, and 3 f ' indeed proved herself very efficient. Later Mrs. Stocking came to live with ' A us, and she has done rnuch to make our hall homelike and to add to our jg, xi N . pleasure. ' The happy congenial spirit of our hall has increased with the number of jf! days and weeks, and now we are one happy family. Variety is the spice of , Q ' life, and we have lots of, it. We have our studious girls, and we are proud of' them, and though' theigirls who are full of fun and frolic sometimes annoy 5313, . XXX. the more serious ones, we forgive them, for they do amuse us. Ml? 'ffl l, , Each a-rid every girl adds to the enjoyment of our school life, and daily af ' r ' routines that might be rather monotonous, are relieved by the funny and , ' interesting things that happen. For instance, when cupid came flying in and 3,12 x IV, brought jean a stunning diamond ring, we were very much. interested, while l I lx A jean blushed most becomingly amide the congratulations of all. Then 'fTess 1 j 1 furnished a lot of amusement the day she came in all jubilant with a nice 1 . big icicle to eat. Her room-mates, much concerned with her welfare, insisted 0553, h ,j that she sterilize the icicle before eating it. Tess, always very obedient, 'ETX , 1 and not wishing to do anything that might injure her health, placed the icicle Q li l .3 , I in hot water, and she is still wondering what became of it. '1Higgie and Tlxl fj Alma are our ideal room-mates, and we couldn't get along without them. rj ,I All 1 Neither could the special delivery department of the United States post oflice. XigEY?'A.fgs We are right up to the minute with our Charleston, and we have some Egg promising stars in our midst. Every night after dinner a most energetic ?i f1ift5 , group may be seen perfecting old steps and learning new ones, while an N ' J accompaniment that would compare with any Syncopated Six is furnished , X WM' by obliging music students. Husky phy. eds. may be seen practicing head , X, 1 stands, hand stands, cartwheels and other tumbling stunts, while music and l, A 5 dramatic students, some poor weak little things, some handicapped by avoir- , 3 f dupois, look on with admiration and envy. , l l' ,Q 2 tOur house activities are always very interesting. Everyone had a good- fi 3 time at our housewarming, and our first house dance was so successful that , we had another shortly afterwards, which proved to be even more enjoyable. ' ld, 5 ll- Our whole house is just brimming with pep. Entrancing music in the jj form of wonderful vocal selections and intriguing jazz is wafted on the'air ' ' 'ji' , from second floor, while third floor runs in close competition, their outstand- jlgl 'I ing feature being the shrill sounds of laughter that emerge from the suite , 1 when Ginny entertains, or the loud lamentations when she refuses to , . fl . l . play monkey. ' 3' Well, anyway, we're having the best time in Grifhs, and we wish you all , 5 3 ' could participate in our fun. Father Time continues to chuckle, so I guess If Nw 5 7 he agrees with us that Grifhs Hall is an ideal dormitory. k X, l ' . ! f ,lc-.X I X. some 2 Di KP . ' 'N l v .V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W' H ' M: ' T ' ' ' 'AT' fl-5 'MA HY 'mu 'T Y i A 'W This -'fn H 'M' il l1d, 1' 1-i q i A i x . .,.. 1 3,,g QNf:::'11'! Sf!tr'e,:h .Q My -Q. .Tx 2'fTf':SNX ',-.. fi! ff! ,Qt :Qe w r lv h,.,v,7'lvX N l F-Lii'Ei - , , . ,-.A., ,4 , hx T?-1- R 1? - it Y A as sfweeftkxkx-if . fee fs. 27 isfi' ,wsefw x , s-A fe- ,W--.-laertb-:.faf',4aA+'t' L V . 'Qty 1962 2--swab-? e 'E-L ':?ec S' .f f lg re12.1-Q-4.-ss 'N7':ra1e1:ease-Y . f Nsgtjdssit-.'?.g,ve,3'5fbmw..4-'et 'zz-,. ' If H w F235 Q'1.s:.-yi' J Wx .ft-4 . h '51 X: 'fa-.,:. 'iii 4 43' f ' Xl I., --:3.1iS fg-gfipfnf ti V ' Wlk ,--- I .M ee . .--Q sofa S ee 1 e S H R H H H r f ws 5 r ll' K? 5 ' Q? l . . R' , -. rg, 5 Roll of utslde Girls Fig., fJQYf7 I X ' f'7Ti , l L' iff Qfl W OFFICERS 5, If E .. Y. 'L l H Prcrirlsnt A - - ---- MARY BKLLINGTON lli X!! f Sgr rl Via' Pre.ftdMtt - - MARX' R. WAITE 1-1 lr! l Sefrflary and Tnvzsurur' ---- lv.-KTHALIE Sr-xzzxmim 1 21 X '3 Marquita Andriano Gertrude Hatch Louise Prescott AN fs F .i Ruth S. Anderson Edna Harrison Elizabeth Reed 1 sljf42Q'jfj:5f1 ' Nlary Aldrich Mildred Hecl-:man Alice Ridley f gh Xt QTQKA W Bernice Ashburn Eleanor Hennessey Caroline Rogers l G2-f4'agf.17i,lKg 1 Ethel Ayres Delia Hodges Florence Roberts '5 Q7 Doris Baker Louise Honsinger Gladys Robertson 1' l X VS Rowena.Balcer Ruth M. Hughes Sara O. Roe A W, any Eglizabeth Baker Doris Hunt Edna Rowley i 'l' A . ora arger Dorothy Hunter Rita Rowley e I ' Olga Rita Barina Martha Hunter Gertrude R. Rose RQ ,V lgf . Blanche.Berger Bertha Jenkins Dorothy Rowe A 2 37 lj N Mary Billington Beryl Iourdan Sylvia Saperstein il 1 . lllll Xl ,itll l l 'lx iiviifflxjj X I l Ruth Bradley Julia Kennoch Mildred Scott 3 .: ,l , , Eleanor Brann Norma sl. Kenhcld Nathalie M. Shepherd E6 Ig Lavada Bunting Clara Kougher Orby Shipp Qi . ' . T Julia Cirone Q Hilda Kocher Emmabelle Sick 5' L 3 'hi 3 I , Janice Cary Dorothy Lamb ihflildred Slingerland ' ' ', 1 Margaret Daum Bertia Lawton Lorraine Smelzer Q4 l N Q3 ' Dorothy Drakcley June Laughlin Marion Smith L51 fy Ll Christine Drude Ailene Lawrence Caroline Spicer 'O Q, U o '51 Harriet Frey Virginia Little Geraldine Stanley N ooo' Elsie Gehris I Nlarion K. Lloyd Doris Starr Helen Gingrich Gladys Lyons Ruth Stevenson ' iw-P5 ' lVIartha Gormley Eleanor Manning Grace M. Stillwell -' ifmil' lwlargaret Gould Grace C. Mason Gladys Stuart A 1, Charlotte L. Guyer Mildred Matthews Louise Tewksbury Al , 5 'X all . Mrs. Ethel.Hadley Esther V. Middaugh Lenore Thompson N 4 dx if ana I-gnkins lglfizibeg Nlqilligan RIFE? Uetz 4. na anson my is or strom a e farner e , ,X vi !,+ Martha Harrison Helen Novotny lylarion lVaite Q lj, lil Adaline Haring Katherine O'Kane Hilda Warner X Mary Hassinger Anna Payne Lillian Welch KA V' Kathryn Hassler M. Eloise Peake Anne Zeigler ' was Carmen Marie Hatch Florence Peaslee Helen Zitlca l - f ll til l trim l ' tl l 1 VK., 1. , ii 1 he or H ei I l lg lv 5 'fy hx l X gil dll i ' . E lt-slr? if F 'lil' . X f i , , , jf-11 3 K ll iw. was . f X sv' , ff l l Q .11 law wa fa ll 2 X , i .e - l ' a ' f l Nl iff 1 r4igi':rr rwit?1e ar'Ti '2 mWfmK jsQE lid 'lfQfQ?2,ltl ss-- 3- ee r News -T-wffa .11 agfyyfr 5 tlE,.L..., ic. G .fascia QQ! xbeeb- . 1 , iw H-XX or ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF IVIUSIC ' HEP? Jr ii d! ii rf Er' S5 .3v------ ' --. Ttrx I ' - wang, ,, . .-'Nj f rss. s X' A ' 1 . r rr f ' r 'f -- - 'L' T asses f. et , . .-feif ' 1 1 e .aff iv . . fre- ,lib -X tg- 14' ' Kun- f 5 Avg-M'-Q... ,,, ,',, , 3 as 1' re - ses- aaa? ' 1 ,sf 2.1 -66 1 X S .' - ' f ' sr' 1-2-45 ' ' QX' F 'I ' ' ' ,fn-1-12 N f-'F . - .,- , f ' N 'v E fr l g-gg? N 2 '5 - m 1 onservator i of Music it 1 1 E' in Vallicela in Rome in 1600. Another master mind of this period was Allesandro Scarlatti, The Father of Voice Culture. He founded the Con- : servatory of Music at Naples. 2 It was not until the eighteenth century had begun that two men of the 5 K ' , The Greek ILLOUULKII from which the word music is derived, was used very 'N E widely to embrace all those arts over which the Nine Muses were held to 1, l preside. Contrasted with 'yvpvaorwq Cgymnasticj it included those branches I K l of education concerned with the development of the mind opposed to the .N .gf body. On the educational value of music infthe formation of character, the f ' ,YP philosophers laid great stress, and this biased their aesthetic analysis. 0 , , l Ancient music lasted from many centuries before Christ up to the Christian l W' 1' i era. Egypt was the first country in which music was known to have existed, N' 5 j f being followed by China, Syria, and India. Their music was instrumental, it , 5. very crude, and was used in religious ceremonies, also during warfare. Hill ! ' Finally a new civilization started in Europe, that of the Greeks. They K ' ii ' put a purer and more majestic thought in music. They made great strides 'ss in developing music, and it may be said that both the Greek music itself, 1 if 3 ,N and the steps by which it passed through the Graeco-Roman and early 1 , 1 Christian phases, have become the foundation of the modern art. 1 i' ' hWe divimglie musical history from the time of Christ to 1360 A. D. into , . Ir t ree perio s: D. 1-A. D. 384, chant in its crude state, 384+-590, Ambro- ,- Ii ', 15, 4 lgv. :-V sian Chantg' 590-1360, Gregorian or Roman chant. During these periods is the greatest of all fundamental laws of harmony were promulgated. l as The fourth great period into which music is divided is known as The Epoch of Polyphonic Schools H1360-1600j. Modern music rests on the ' 5. ,il solid foundation of the work done by the Polyphonic composers in this E' period. The names of three important men, who lived during the sixteenth A K Q? ielntluryi inhould be remembered. They are Palestrina, Martin Luther, and 1 i ' :Y ic ae raetorius. ' 3 The period of the spinet, virginal, harpsichord and clavichord was 1500 Q , 5 to 1780. These instruments prepared the way for the piano, which was .5 lf J invented in 1711 by Cristofori of Florence, Italy. The great period of inven- , ', l lla! 1, tion and of making superior violins was two centuries C1560-17605. The Yi inventors and greatest makers were all Italians. DeSalo is called the father ik 1 . of the violin. Stradivarius is called the greatest of all violin makers. iq' l' During the seventeenth century Opera and Oratorio were originated. X if The first opera was Daphnel' by Peri, performed in Florence in 1594. 1 E 4 Oratorio was founded in Rome by Cavaliere, whose work, The Representa- i - . l N tion of the Soul and Body, was first performed in the church of Santa Marie 1, i I 4 highest genius could find in music a worthy expression of their grasp of life. r Bach and Handel both inherited the tradition of polyphonic effort that was l V . used before them. This century is known as the Classical Period. They ---1, had other great followers, such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, etc. 1 ' 1 , l .5 The next period is called the Romantic Period, and included such men as 1 ,!j 9 -A nz N V Wagner, Weber, Schubert, and Schumann. ...aa f f f Wffbf 32411.-isrwrwrrrr X f 6ff'f.x fiffiws -itll V I s' . .Q . I - ' A, fr -K-C., , , ,I A i K f 'L ':'s---f-ag? .,, biz .1' QL ' 'F ' ji X .f- raw' , 'RS if bi 3' U E Q - . X57 'Q N 'ggi ' ' ' Jw 5 SEAN M91 W, a--I -, r. i - , C leaf 'Q' I -- so u.. ga gf' . A 1- ,ae ga Q - SEE? we N-21:22 H 5 '.Q E '.'e igfIf1g,i', I EN 55 2 ,ff ' -as if: ' i -3 - V W, , T ,M , , , , , ,. ,ri l Finally the Modern Period,' which started in 1875 and runs up to the W ' ' resent day, was the institutin of music in America. There were some who P Q 1 og - 1 . g I saw 1n America an opportunity to establish conservatories such as those in x ff I Europe. It is to these men of vision that we owe the Hrm establishment of i cultural music in this centur , throu h conservatories e ual to an found I Y s q y L in Europe. I tf In the Royal Hochschule in Berlin more than a third of a century ago, 5 3! a young American, strugggling to master the intricacies of one of the great ' ' W musical languages, glimpsed a vision. For a moment it seemed a passing Q fancy, then the immense possibilities in that vision unfolded, and he began ' ' P, to plan for their realization. 5 ' 5 F ' I The young man was W. Grant Egbert, founder of the Ithaca Conservatory 5' 'v'i. 'r-EZ ' ' F ,J N .- lt I ,t p ' I if! 5 'l Q il- , l il gi ll A V 68 l of Music. His vision was an American school of music equal in service I and culture to the famous old world institutions in which he had studied. 5 Between the vision and its materialization lay a vast gulf-hard work, no capital, a long struggle. , t He saw these possibilities in 1892, and upon returning to America at the 3: l v A completion of his studies laid the cornerstone of the present Ithaca Con- servatory and Affiliated Schools. Without capital and with little support, ' - V but with an inordinate amount of optimism and determination, he rented g four small rooms in the business section of Ithaca. Here began the early 3 e ' struggle. Friends sought to encourage him in starting the venture in a larger ' city, but he remained in the city of his dreams. One great thought always ' gripped him when friends tried to dissuade him. There is in and about f Ithaca the life and environment that make for cultural growth, he repeated . again and again, and above all, cultural surroundings are necessary to the ' success of a school of music. It has been said that a man can work and 4 dream only with those things that are bred in the bone. At the end of five years, Mr. Egbert saw his early ideal approaching achievement, but the original vision had taken on a vaster shape. It is my plan to build a school second to none in the excellence of its faculty, the , soundness of its educational ideals, and the quality of its instruction, he . said, but to reach the pinnacle I have had in mind I institution with allied schools encouraging breadth contacts too often neglected by the young student. ' The school of music moved into more pretentious was joined by a staunch ally, George C. Williams, who established the first of the allied schools, The Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art. 1 desire to surround our of view and cultural - , - .,-' quarters. Mr. Egbert From thence, new buildings and larger faculty were added, until six arliliated schools were finally grouped around the Conservatory: The Wil- . liams School of Expression and Dramatic Art, the Conway Military Band School, the Ott School of Chautauqua and Lyceum Arts, the Martin Institute for Speech Correction, the Ithaca School of Physical Education, and the Ithaca Institution of Public School Music. Today our school ranks among the best of its kind in Europe or America, 1 and possesses a faculty surpassed by none. As the Musical Observer, New York, puts it, The faculty of Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools , is not only a cast of brilliant pedagogues, but a group'of vibrant person- alities. The Violinist has said, There is no school in America that lxl pl deserves more credit for bringing great teachers to American than the Ithaca - Conservatory and Afhliated Schools. ,I .X . .xx IKX ' ' it , sg ggi 5 a 1 1 2 ' K I e . ii B ,UE saab! I 3 l ' 1 A INSTITUTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC filifs, f' faq: ,ffff-C'Lf.xx,f'g .qtlfw ,nf 1- 1 .,- - X . I ,.fQ,,j1Ix,X g ,, , fl H0 li X f - ,-.1 i.,,1 viz..- -1 xg:-, '..i, J -y .., be-' ,.-f gi '-N, -,,,, ii -,,,f, ...e . . . A41 ,,-. w-pl ' ,X .--, by --'---X Y ,fr N, '- ,gg i Y, W- K.- aw --N. V --. ,Y Af'-'mfs-ef-V-A,',iT3--k-g ,-:-,- Ve.-NM, ' 'ff 416113-'?fT.iriL., 'YPQNI 'Q-Us ,fu :Y'2E.Sri1-.G ,n'ls,f. li' P'-t S' -,L ,Ji f --ss 'Xr-Ns:-:A-ff-if--J, 5-ri:-'Ls K. 5-,fy 1' iE,lM:fl'1i-A -Q--f ,f--ffgtjiizpalf J NX Fife,-Quai---'f 'iZaag3rQ'f:2ql4'ff +15-1,13 J -Tai ' P: if . or :mei-J.,-s- ...am-Lev. wager- ':,.,'f-,f m -I - .V r 1-is f-f-- t - . ,. -- l ' y -Tirifffgl-if2?::ffx?52aF21:4q 5-51' ' .1 f - j vffi .T , - -.- -,,,,2:,-1' '- i K .1 , -,-arw.a'1-,,ff4T..ff1..- ,,...-f 1 im -a at +.- V-V aes.- .. ..,., f IA I fr feivffziifwf' X- ,gifts ' Q ii ,ggg.g::gg.,'..:3'Q51 ?::ff5? far, ? ,V A A Y , ,,,,,s-f- -...a -1- 1-J ---I-f - rf- V - - W Y ffk, l I In l I x X . .X HLJ X ff ul lj L fl -'jf' nj l Q if I '- '1 Institution of Public School Music The students of the Ithaca Institution of Public School Music are very enthusiastic about their course and the opportunities it offers. There is no lx . . - I Ng greater field for the music student than that in public education. For the . past two years our institution has been growing very fast. With such growth, there is a great future in store for us. We need more extensive equipment, however, and hope to obtain it before the coming school year. RQEHYQXX The spirit in. the school is splendid and the work and the good-will .are 'Mix everywhere evident. Not only are we securing methods of productive, tg I j W pleasant, and profitable employment, but every student is thinking about the will 3 problem of the advancement of music in the community, state, and nation. 7 S In this connection each student of the Institution of Public School Music P i . ' . ' I . t has for his creed the following: I K 1 ' l N l m i 1 at 3 ill 3, 5- I . .. ,big F! 'Lead the' children ol' America to love good music and fully tolappreciate the Magi' many qualities of beauty represented in this divine art. lvlay this appreciation ol beauty bring to them absorbing interest in those qualities of culture and rehnement that will minister helplully in bringing to them peace, contentment. 'Ek'-gif and joy in living, making their leisure moments replete with happiness, to the V?-ff, egd-that their work and service may be performed with joy, buoyancy, and Q! e iciency. it ugeicli the ehilfrilren the ffundzimentals of She arlt if musichthoroughly. Egperlly I 1:2 ICSC IICITI to T621 'ml1SlC LlSnt Y, to Sing Efllltl U Y, SO I ill HTUSIC may ECOITIC 5ff,l'- to them a common, familiar, and intimate language for self-expression. '- 'l But above all, foster and develop the emotional nature of America's children. Train them'to be keenly sensitive to the varying shades and higher aspirations ff, ' ol- emotion as expressed in music, so that they may become sensitive to those if ipiritual ilnlluefices beyond the fiiute hnrijon, thefappreciatiim of which will 5' fi ring to tieir ives a regenerating orce an power or better iving. f 3 ,i -By Ralph L. Baldwin. milf' Q Il I' : ii s l . . . . XFX The world needs men and women with the kind of training that we ' students get in Ithaca, and positions to be filled are quickly found by those , people who go forth with such training. Those who excel in their chosen M 1 Q work are the students who most closely follow high ideals. It is here that 5' I such high ideals and aims are set forth by Dean Brown and his faculty. The gjxjf ! students have been led in the expressions of these principles by the fine Vi ldh'fhtd Hi fhI'tA' X1-s ea ers ip o t e s u ent o cers o t e nsti ution. The students have pledged one thousand dollars to the preliminary fund that is to be used to finance the large endowment campaign. This mo-ney has been raised in part by the Choral Club, which is a chorus of fifty girls, X voices under the direction of Dean Brown. There are concerts to comeg Q53 there are campaigns ahead. The students of the Ithaca Institution of Public QiQi'!,,f School Music, together with the students of the other afhliated schools, pledge their best efforts to the growth, expansion, and development of I.C.M. and V xx , to the Unfolding Vision. wil ,A what I i lv-. ty A Tb ,- , , Wm,-, N, , , , W ,AAA ,nh no n,,i.,I,. . .., A W I- r Lzfiffzegi N ..,.- , , , ,W .. bmxfgzgf- . fig- N: 1 CONWAY MILITARY BAND SCHOOL fgfir' Q QQ-ff in W I 1 CM, I Q V A-hmmm: 4 37.327 i N is g in . Qu C ' . C xx i l he Conway Band .School f 5 M' f i N The Ithaca Conservatory of Mtisic is one of 1, dew schools in C' j the United States which is able to boast of a Concert Band, Sym- phony Orchestra and several other Mtisical Organizations. These QPF is? 5' CJ 'fs n ll Q P y W . N N 1 ii I Y ' -X 516' get 4 X Ii organizations give the students the opportunity of experiencing a routine of professional rehearsals and concerts, which develops their practical playing ability and fits them for the great field of competition which awaits them after graduation. The Conway Band School Department ofthe Conservatory is second to none in the way of actually preparing the student for professional work, either playing or teaching. There is not one graduate who is not holding a profes- sional position or teaching in one of the better educatjgnal institutions of the country. frown g There is now a great demand for trained instrucfolis in band and orchestra throughout the United States. This further manifests that there is a greater enthusiasm and keener interest being shown towards the actual value of the band in schools and other institutions. The people are rapidly awakening to the fact that there is no other musical organization which can take the place of the band when it comes to creating school spirit, enthusiasm, and general entertainment. It is no longer thought of as an expensive upkeep, and something which is unessential. On the contrary, the band is already accepted in all the largest universities, schools, and other institutions as a real necessity. The one great thing now is to secure trained instructors-those who are capable of developing these organizations to a state of perfection. This means that the directors of these bands must have the best in training. It is this training, under the direction of Patrick Conway, one of America's foremost directors of bands, which is qualifying the student of the Conway Band School for such positions. The Concerts given by this band of the Conway School are not amateur concerts. It might be well to state that it would be so T N 1. will lf? ig C the credit of a good many so-called professional bands to play as well. J T ' The Conway Band School produces not only proficient performers in -5- both band and orchestra work, but also trains the students in the art y A of soloistic work, and the school is proud of several such artists Whose JV work has been very highly praised. -r H XV w 4 f -. N . 'va C C CC:-CCC CC CC C MCC M C CC . '15 A 7 f nf' - Ce is 7 ' E v'-9 Nik ix-New . ,Hmmm 1 my ,fx Z2 .. Ngxss.. .M ll 1115 ITHACA SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,.., i,.. fX:'3,.,'f. if 'N X gf f ff If W Ji i,-pix. I' f : TQ., lf! x l ,': X l if, lk. Lf 1 .vw , 4, M i f img., ri lv' l ,,f t -5 Q . WJ Ill Ll Xi u Ui! I N41 7 . 1 I ui laid .O 1 M ' r on .. ,V , X 44 fltilwgi , iwl f lil I 1 IX i it t. ,. ut if! Dig iii: I r :M v,l 'Qin' .., 5,- -:JTU ,Z l ii 5532273 ...-,., .4 1 t Vlfiff :rw -' ii -.211 1' ffl if i,. i I ml l 1, li J 1 ,K ., t f I 'lil .1 f :xx .,. -l j ii if .ff af 1' it xiii tif if l n f Q., tl, all If 1,3 1. 4 . i il i 'wx .1 I tl, 1, ll ll I . i'-,x J 4 l 1 :qt l 2 ii, .1 A - . ,ar KA., . t t 1 1 J X H I xx, 1 I ff 'J 1 t '- i x , X.,-,a s, . ,. Rui .ig ,V .i 'r ,ii ff i 2:1113 . ffilfljf,-.-is wc-..--7 I '53-.Hx , gg K, 1jg.:, i ,, . s ,-4 ,- mek: 1-.Y 1 '4 11- .-Q 1-'fe -S.-f'-:'f r it - L ' 1:'.-azz 1 Q1 --r - In M-.: 'gy-'. ,.. sa--4. -.- '.. : 'T- , - as-,ff-. as Qs.: --dn...--,..t. P. r- -. L5 sas' ' . --'-.-.Q: .f,5..f-'' N- fi ' r -' -V :W thaca School of Ph sical Education Athletics has played a tremendous role in the history of countries through- out the world. In ancient Greece, with its keen eye to physical strength and beauty, it was first considered of national importance. Greek culture savored of its popularity, Plato, Aristotle and Socrates voiced its praises, and rare vase paintings signified its influence upon the painting of the day, as did statues, too, such as Myron's Discobolus,l' signify its permeation into the world of sculpture. Very early in athletic history C776 B. CJ came the first Olympic games. They consisted mainly of foot racing, but at later games, boxing, wrestling, and the throwing of stone and spear were introduced. The victorious were highly honored, hymns sung in their praise and the crown of wild olives offered as a prize, for the olive branch was sacred to the heart of every Greek. These games lasted until 393 A.D., and were then abolished by the Emperor Theodosius. In Rome, too, athletics were of importance. Their sports, however, were mostly running, wrestling and ball playing, for they were not fond of com- petition, and athletics here never acquired the significance possessed in Greece. Their festivals took the form of elaborate spectacles, with countless performers hired to amuse, and later developed into games of cruelty, which were also abolished. The first schools in which physical training was recognized began to spring up throughout Europe. In one of these early schools in Germany, Johann Gutz Muths taught, and is known as its hrst great pioneer. Here, too, the famous athletic society, the Turn Verein, was first sponsored by Friedrich Iahn. Due to the efforts of men like George Brosius, it today exists in America. A bit later in Sweden, Pehr Henrik Ling taught gymnastics at the Royal Central Institute. To Pehr Henrik Ling's son, Hjalmar Ling, we owe the present system of Swedish gymnastics. Early in the nineteenth century German gymnastics were introduced in American by Fallen, Beck and Lieber. Little is heard of the Swedish system, however, until 1886, when a Mrs. Heminway of Boston, offered a year's free training in Swedish gymnastics to one hundred school teachers, the instruction to be given by Baron Nils Posse, of Stockholm. Today, in the United States, physical training forms an important part of education. It is being fostered through our schools, universities, Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s, athletic clubs, and through the medium of such splendid institutions as our own I.S.P.E. Its high rating and rapid growth are due mainly to the splendid ability and high ideals of its faculty. It is training for a noble profession. Those men and women furthering the advancement of physical education are doing a glorious work, for they are paving a golden highway of health and happi- ness for their fellowmen. Three cheers for I.S.P.E. and our faculty. I, .. , s WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART AND OTT SCHOOL OF CHAUTAUQUA AND LYCEUNI ARTS .Eff V191 Y' ' Y 4:1- ' QEQE 3 3 f A il 37 if Bb-lixtffy , -E--. 1' H -I- 4 fl,f1f ffm svzf F- fe-' M - ease-ease' W V 1 1 1 -we our e e- rr lil, tr K ill J 1 l r - '1 l 1 Q 1 5 saga , . I he Chautauqua and A , K .W , 1 1 , ,1 lf L S h l i ' 1 YCCUIH C O0 . ,J 'N 1 J Shakespeare says that All the world's a stage and all' the men and women A merely players. Well, on this stage, life in our school is playing an gs- important part in making entertainment a higher art. 1 . 151 ,fri Some years ago Dr. Edward Amherst Ott conceived the idea of a school 1 Y L 1 where talented and ambitiousstudents could be trained in an atmosphere J' , where there is a f-ull recognition of professional requirements. Under his in -.J 5 J supervision our history makes a brief but stirring chronicle. I jw l ' I Ours is the smallest school aliiliated with the Conservatory, but this is Q! 1 g li, . simply another case of qual1ty and not quantity. Even the uncouth but ,f X 'll confident freshman, who registered in this school with the philanthropic pur- 2 rg , W pose of making it famous by contributing his genius, quickly submitted. to gl Qjif- ,11 Q diligent Work after he had been given the opportunity to display his ability. ,151 'T 'J 3 He keeps before him the ideal of the Chautaqua and Lyceum Platform as ,i , 5 1- a medium through which he may furnish artistic and entertaining programs y Qi L and thus exemplify one phase of the true art of living. With the inspiration l ' ' i- ,, of his director and the sympathetic help of the staid and complacent Juniors Gigi! ,J 1 and Seniors, he is able to surmount the obstacles anddiscouragements with lxgllp ,gg w success. wif? The companies which have gone out are a credit to the school The I Greiner, Gros and Kern Trio are doing concert work together this year 1 jr W1-th. the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. We can safely predict for them a l IQ. , X32 brillianlrti cftreer. The Blue Bird Company, composed of four students of til' ' '- ai our sc oo have charmed many audiences with their unique program. 1 Q y 3 Many other programs are in the building process, all of which have a l tl' 1:1 centralvtheme. The day when a series of songs and piano numbers vflill Iliff, 1 surlice is past. Gradually the most successful concert programs are coming ft 1 to be the putting together of artistic material in a united Whole, rather than 1 13' ' a group of numbers merely thrown together. Mfr. 1 1 Ours is the obligation to be ministers of the best in our chosen art and through that medium to aid mankind in enjoying a greater fullness of life. Q I 1 ' l . .1 1 , I W1 3 'le I I li 1 1 I he W 1ll1ams School 1 T 'XY fj Curbing a natural inclination to magnify triumphs and to palliate , rf M, Q disappointments, we will set down, with all possible accuracy, the l l'- . distinctive events in the life history of the Williams School of Expres- 1 sion and Dramatic Art, by which it should be remembered. The V, whole history of our school has been a record of steady and healthy , EJ J f 1 growth. QVQX t Q j The pride of any school is the fineness of spirit existing between g lil the facult and student bod . This ear there has been a com leteness fx Ei Y Y Y P 1 .5 , j lip 1' t AMW ' 4 . f T ii Xl 1 -1 -f -ff-ee ,- a, i 5... N-'7 .1 1.73 f - ,f nh, 2' is ,,.,, ,f fp, X gf' ggi.ferf..l'i3,j:.-Rgvgf-A X- N ee g S ' e o fi:-Nvggkl f Q lr' ll sf?.??7 L , V' ,, ' ... fig' BX e1fs'fS1Sf4sge1v'ie'ieif,..' - N V feQfff '- . ff tessisatfasfc,-egbgff H - egress -ali: -9' an , f '-i2g3g,,a:i,vff v ' f , . ,gtg F, T., ree' . a g.--fs ef-V e e -e A - 1' ' I ' ' .v K L . it A X I x N . ,JP . 1. v L l il in cooperation of these two groups. This spirit has been manifested, ' ' K.-e if first of all, in the classroom, where the sympathetic help and inspira- , ,Lf lla 'l tion of the instructors has carried the despondent pupil over difficult 2,2 ' li places with a smile that has puzzled and disconcerted the teachers 4- themselves. The teachers are inspirational, for the student always . fx -jf J! Hinds it inspiring to sit under the teaching of a great artist. In the . ' XIQJ J criticism classes, and on the 'Tuesday afternoon recitals, we have an l Q , rigqwzigaagg i opportunity to show our ability and get the helpful suggestions of our i T . I , classmates as well as teachers. - Q ' o 'QF' An organization which is, in a large measure, responsible for the ' N. t . . . . , , 6 il? adequate conditions for union of the two groups, is the Amard Fra- , -. . ternity. The artistic idealism which the Williams School has long T ' J l championed is, lin no small part, due to the life and work of this T . V i l organization. Its enthusiasm has created in the pupil of Expression . prix and Dramatic Art an ambition and desire to perfect himself in the Q rw Wil more serious endeavors, and, at the same time, it has played a leading ' ' i part in the social life of the school. The welcome get-togethers were ll 'Cl - 4:-.1-qi 1 not 1 put over with such a vim that the poor Frosh were quite worried for fear the faculty and upperclassmen were losing their dignity. Talk about a good time, everyone certainly had it at the Amard ., l vi i 2 T .. 1 l ft lo l l .5 i QA I f V l Fi' l Hallowe'en Ball! The glow of this event had not faded before the ,, gmaegxl i dawn of another and greater one was at hand-the Twelfth Night , ,ff tg. Revels. The limitless amount of talent insure for this fraternity a T QQ, . future which is unique and most promising. U I Q , iii 'l It is hard to faithfully portray this school in words. The Willianis School is indeed one of personal culture, for the aim is to develop the T Q r ,xi individual as a Whole, and to teach him to eztpress his thoughts, feel- i :K ings and convictions through his own personality. Realizing that suc- , K if cessful careers are based oncharacter and personality, and that char- T I JIXHN acter building for right thinking mustiprecede right speaking, our W if course contributes greatly to this by giving constant association with il, li l ll T, the world's ideals through the interpretation of the best in literature, l 3 l 'i which cannot but leave its moral impress on the student's character. i 'gl 5 I , That the wheels of the school run smoothly is due to the untiring i 11 ' efforts and patience of our President andvhis colleagues 1n the faculty. In a little yvhile the'Sen1ors of the Williams School of Expression I T and Dramatic Art Wlll disperse with the arm of the schoolfan T understanding of literature, interpretation of literature and teaching l of literature-realized. They will depart to whatever the future may. , hold, writing their history in irrevocable deeds. J will tu,-, , t jun, ,, . .. H e ee me s r A A Q75 1 2 5 W ,K X X Y B X 1 N rv Qfiifff lf keys f X: sl e- F ' T. i s. 'ff NX- .ff X . -'SJ N. , 4. 5 t R Q: c, ,cf .1 . U e, fn, , .y f- , W . T. . QS' by EY? ef'?1...2??'4 A F? - .. a, -we 'V' -ass ' a-:ia ga-ff' .. , wwe! . ' 1 61.25, .3 -5: -9 '9 '14-fa,-:mf pq . ' 3 3:5523 KX E-A S G gi ,iff 35313 i acragb Nix- ,ix- 'V A if Y T H ff he Cayugann THE STAFF Editor-ivz-Chizef and Bzzsizzess Illanager - MILDRED E. HANISCH Associate Editor - - - - GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT Associate Editor - - - CLARENCE A. BUGBEE Art Editor - - - ESTUS P. BARDNVELL All'ZJC'7'fi5i7Zg fllzzfzager - - GEORGE P. KOCHEN Seniors, upon leaving. their Alma Mater, like to take with them some record truly reminiscent of a period in their lives which is most significant and happy. It is for this reason that most schools and colleges publish annuals. Such a book is The Cayugan, which is a publication edited at the conclusion of each school year by members of the Junior class. At the beginning of the second semester, the Juniors elect the Editor and Business Manager, and the Editor then chooses the rest of the board from among the underclassmen. Through The Cayuganu a wonderful opportunity is offered the student body to exercise their initiative, ability and personal efficiency. There is perhaps no better way of bringing to light those who are the real leaders, who will be a credit to our insti- tution, and who will fit into the worth-while positions of life. The publishing of the annual is no small undertaking, and the staff of this Hue edition have proven more than capable in their untiring efforts to make this year's edition a success. An explana- tion hardly seems necessary-the result speaks for itself. Credit is due to any staff that edits a book of this kind, but it should be realized that this is the first in the history of the Conservatory to put out an annual that is really a success in every sense of the word. The Cayuganu is just starting on its way, but we all have an unfailing faith inits future development. Its start is a good one, and shows that with support equal to and excelling this year's, it is bound to come out on top. WWW' T11 2 ff, ',., Q' x xixqe X It Y V V ,,.,,7 . X1-LS' 'A-'ji' if :X-S: ,X 1-if , gif, 1 1 X XX-gf' 1.5 -- ..,,,fvx.1AfgL fl., ,, . 1 1- 1 Sf--LIL,. '?w- , ' MAA 14, -'- 1' 1 , - -.1-' 1 f 1 W 1 -X 1Q1 1 1x1 11 1 , X1 . 1 '1 1 31 1' 1f' 1 2 x j 1 'YW1 C 11- 1 ' 1 4 1 1 1-.x V 1 - 1 1 W 1 ' -, 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1,1xX 1 1 1 1' 1 1111111 1 1 1,1 1 11 , 1 1 V 1 1 -. 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1-f':1 -1- i 1, 1' j .1113 1 iff 1 :7 1,1 '1 1 'I - f --'- 11 'f 1 1 , 1 1 1 '11'11 1 1. 1 1f1.f 1 1 1 .1 112 ' 11. -1 1 11.' 1 1 1 1! .1 M11 . 1 -1 1 1,111 1-1 11 1 X1 1 1 1 11 1 x1 V1 K 15 W1 f 1 1 Q -,1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1k- -1 ,ifrsv i K2 hx. 1 ' '7 -' i ':'2'i,1.' 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A ---..--..---- The Keynote Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE EVANS Associate Editors MILDRED HANISCH MARY ALDRICH Business fllazzager CECIL CLIFFORD T he Keynote, a magazine owned and published by the students of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools, came into existence about 1911. At that time the institution consisted only of the Con- servatory of Music and the Williams School of Expression. Since then five other schools have been added and the Keynote has grown in proportion. VVhen the need of a student publication Hrst presented itself to the members of the two original schools, the question of a name arose. Every student was requested to submit an appropriate name for the proposed magazine. The honor of naming it was unanimously accorded to Miss Randolf, now Mrs. Sanford of this city, who was then studying piano in the Conservatory. A few years later, when Fraternities and Sororities sprang into existence, it was decided to place the management of the Keynote in their hands. Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sinfonia and the Amards each assumed the management for a year. Now the entire staff are students with the exception of a faculty advisor and the Keynote today is a vital element in the student life of the institution. W il i 9 5741, , MXQQQE . , I A, ,if 3 if il W l 3 l g, ki? l IKE? E w 'ak I ,ii l 1 lrsfl-Qi X fi l ,, lYf'j,?s'v:. 5 V i , KVA 5? 4 Fill i i 1' yi 2 fi?-, 1 XX ll ll 1117 4 Q hifi if hx X XJ l -X f Zxiixci ees 1522 f1?51li1iL5i-577-'iAiEa,.,:EJ?'w fsi , ,- f ,, gf-.1 figs., -1. ANL, 1: - V ,fi -5 5 1... .4-L.-If-fssraifyf-X-::.5g,Sp-g- ya.-.- .- -'H ---'-'1 '-' J'-1LggLojf'pf?fE-. E .L 13 ig K-,.P...reEs.q1:gC-4H.Q'.y,'3ggg-sr 'E-'Q' ,f' X - -4:,.-,- , -t. ,. - ' ,fv .xx--Q 5 -an Y. -C -e ' ...g'5.' :CX ,ff , :vc 1-Q,-.Q-3xg..w,s S-.13-s ,xbcr v,.. ..,.. S . ., . .,. 42' XJ:- l, 'fe gs., , f' 'Wfyii-Ig Q ,JJ '79 ff:f?'W.l? ff iv '-fs. f .1 -Mxhxg,--ig in 4. He,-:-1 , ff- ---tg--h - 3.::fi.'12?Q?t1.7'' ,f V? N'-,L zvfffef giii v 'EVN QQQN-A-':L.i.f-Q-f-ffl' -f x 'eR'l2.ffr-E-faiiqe -fe ' 7,,F': ,eq,5,-izafeif ll it f:a.,?m,Paf.fQ:fiLgf,ff .1 it rsafiviii- aesiaafglwwff nr . fllxf brkisf' -' ll 2-.e:,N.,g. gQaE54gii' v-22,1 14.5535-4' 1 A., f- I ' ,xfilQ5f1',:,gAy1i::3:2'- 75 gferg:-ff 1 l ,, '- gggiisgiffsfgfwiik' '- pfllm 'Nl-S513 vi?-t':fi'g52: 3 Qi ive? f - , ' X f ' J! -, tiff K Y, ire?-W , GTEF... ' i' -.Ja . - -- - ,gf v His li 15 'v 'J' Y l r 2 ily N xl l'l,- vs E W l lx , by If . ,,. it . lg, y 1 we l I H11 X ,fl J N' ,bf-f ,af ff fi M by lffifl J: 1 , , li' .f so-N xg.,-,Q ' Y it ' z-was 1' -J flaw ji, .Syn if-CP i' if fQx4rT3 lqfigp, '1 l lilly ll 1-qllf b E A Editor-in-Chief ESTUS BARDWELL .w la l xvfil' i 'L ' lf u 5 , lkxv.. I. .27 ,i-5. 3 Q , L. ' ?l fri 1 fl, 1, -1 . . 3- ln' l 'J ,: .ll 'api-.9 lx R :N3Xlli '. 1 , ,, 76 lv :Lf- . J , gggeal Aclvcrtisivzg fllanagers ' 7 sip' w 'wif SIDNEY lMlILES - - - IXNOX DUNLAP ligll ,artist ,. - dll l ll? if is Hi. 5- f :Jil f. ,lf ll S d H d B k ll tu Cllt 311 00 El' E-Q li M I Q 'l4'1' ll! THE STAFF ,l , Editor-in-Chief - ---- Esrus BARDWELL lf? ff ,gg Adfueriising Ilflanagerx - SIDNEY MILES and KNOX DUNLOP ,lfll flat-lg r Q 5 . . . . l, 'l The Freshman Hand Book C Frosh Biblenj, as the name implies, IS a ,lf . Q3 book to instruct, guide, and keep the green newcomers to our school in their ls,,'A,f subordinated place, as long as they continue to be dumb and green. Inside '1',j'f-N gt ,, xA its sacre covers can e oun a ru es, instructions, etc., pertaining to ,Ni l l K d b f d ll I l' X ,ll the Frosh. ',', ,iff The book is published and financed by the Student Council, and is very lv, ' useful at all times. It is a vest pocket edition, so as to be a convenient little lg I itll pet to carry around. Its purpose is to make the new students who come Ll ' gif'-it here to school in September better acquainted with what they are expected Nl to do upon their arrival. The book is sent to each one who registers to Hx Nj 5 t d b f I AI M Th f th .s X s u y at our eauti u ma ater. ere ore it is most important in e i If Freshman year, and should receive as much attention as any course during :Y 'kjH5g'1 the Freshman year. -A ' g-3:5 Z C, 4,3 X' i is-J M . 'X gxifil-' 5 , ,MNH V,,,-vtvmmg-P-m,m-W,-Mu,Wmmhbu-,tv ,t,, g,-,Mm-,,,,,H,,s, . o an ' X .-1 1-f---.---1 ,. ,....1-1 - s h M 11 ,. Y.qfvifafirifE?f.'131?51:::E7...W 'Eff-v if -1 . X., 'xl 41- ' X1 ,.,i 14. l1Q.'Qlllfi1 eg fi ' i 41:4 f .. ,Ja-f- x',3:5v rf:-:Sf-:fx Q-QQ-g.?1f 'N ' Nfl: -A-1 t gig Q T1-:-sv r 6553, N X 91:1 X' 4 c WATKINS GLEN - ,jf fifxx Pfffvffii-921 , ,. 1 . - 'a y W!!! 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H' Q' I Sweeney Wild Wilkins le a a i ee N. , X fs in fA I W1 V Q, , 5 I .X x , -X-5 ' f 5 Q Q I w l. 5. 2 '31 I1 N Q! NB l Q 'X- 3 '-xx .v XQX , N , A Rf- ,Q 4-2 NU -ag . P -11 -Y 'Q ,N a r I ., , a- xi . fu , K - 5 -1.4! J: -if ym Team Barry Hammond Grooms Ayres Vogeler Sherman Johnson Wahl Bugbee if I - ' w Wx 4 .f ,. 1 1 1 N fa N Kb Xi : 3 ' rr 1 aj 9, Es 1 2 1 4.1 14 L ld -. Y A- T A' UNL' .i K .KS ' KV ' A'k' V E ,f ' i i 7 46 or .ix- - a N X G Q ,Q , - 0 -,ii-gi V' in ,,f' 'V ' . JF ,LYi f ly! . fi Q E 'A ,X V- b e V: ef l Y w,zaa wf ff M i X he E aa a ' it X L in tv 4 l Kf 42l,X tw H 'aj 'irq f 3 Z if i ,E Girls' Honorary Hockey Team i by AN l it i Miriam Boyer Elizabeth Milligan l Q y Janice Green Dorothy Rowe li Mildred Hamilton Ruth Stevenson l Mildred Hanisch Mabel Varner ll. i' Elizabeth Higgins Lillian VVelch fi' y Virginia Holland Edna Witzler l My X li Lillian johnson Gertrude Witzler it Frances Malone XA -is lil I 1, i x r 11921 w i H . l ffl?-. 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I 5 l Ml' C i ' ,, y A 1 l l 0 1 , X 1 A' V ifhwrg i Alf X lb. DR. ALBERT H. SHARPE ' 5 J , or ,I A If F ,J fr qi Port Success ,z a UQ l ' L F , The Cayugan was bound for the port of Success, weathering a fruit stormy seag r Every sailor was at his post, working dauntlessly. : V 2: 9, Ahead lay several treacherous bars-failure, despair, and 0'l0OI1l, 5 H to r 5 l 5 And the pilot said help must be had to save the craft from ruin. W2 ff . , . . ' N lily Then from the mrdst of dark despair was seen a savmg grace- i f f l X l It was the craft of Doctor Sharpe, approaching at goodly pace. Throw out the line, was his command-and here we shall confess, K i It was our own Doc Sharpe who brought the Cayugan to port Success. x N, 'tgil l I ' icy 3 l l , E I J i . t o . ,.., - o coooo so or . as .. our o o c if we we , ' was W Adi? o ff 'f w 4 , U ,Qg7 '5XLCL. 2' f f ' ' 'ff ,X X Q x' 4.-:A V . Vt V--.x x. MK 1 If 3- Afifij,-,fx .1 ,.A2g:f' it :X -' 51:1 -gp, xw 1 Y- 7,5 W www ff N 'rx - X yxiffxfilzi 5 --2, f x F-Q--xii?-i3':'ffsm - gfjffalrfzgdif-.,:ffrg-5 'Y -N Q X XR P -' AX 5 Q 2 211' A ,Aff 1 12, ffffaf - f W s Ffa '11 , 5 fw L 'niigk W f H N53,gQfjE.1-A. 1, A1 - ' ---V f T ,L 5fQj '2 A ' ' Q? i 1 -,id a , K 1 ' ,- 5 W 1137 N J! 'L wh 1 vw E1 4 fb, ' f'-' 1:51-:, ' ' K. r QQ, ' ' Hf 53 in Q ' x 7.5.-S M'-A? r f 3 xi 5 ' 'fi AA.. I --f- , f 'mx' 'N 4 ' I ' jj V V: ' ' I 1 V ' W - ' 1 1 ' N9 k X '- ' . W i ' ' 'I' 6-I, , L ,, ..'- 5 ,. I SEQ: ,ff , ,V,. fvfvi f. K QM F l A ,mal f -'-,1-A-i-iiajf'.1::f ',', 2. 'iff' .,.. ' 1 1 W- f.,'- 1 .,.. 1.5 LW ' H , 'Mil A 'G 1 iglfvq g 93 Q . , wg 1 f sfia KX'- H W' 0 me 14 ,31 J EA 5 xx M? 555 gf 1, cliff 5 'f ' 'A WAS ffm Aww 1. fm 5 5!i I lpjlkl . 4 , ,A A i lfiikfgf-:K if A i : N'.??sz'y,2f?ffL ' ' 5.15: A 1 film 1 1 iff M11 ' , 4 A I 'vw'- . gui y 1. JW iyktg 1 , 3 v ' N Q W1 g Y A It 2 ' I 5' Y . gr S F , i A ,FAX L 'JH I , A ' if' A , . K L . wx 1 S .,, , , , I N j -f fmwfwfffm-E A- ' Lvjdff A .. ' fp, ,JJQW . ,y 'XX uf 'Tw : f if-A.-Q-n V ,if Fi :L I. , , M A ,si Y 1 59, + 'Eiga f in 10'-V A 'X lf, V '- -1- --f r A ' Q--1-5.15 , - A .X- ' ' '1iE'iSQ'T'iTr C xt X .,-f Mgtfift by iv-rw wg, .uv .5- iff?-1 it we 'hffgif 'L' YS-' gag? Mk w .m ., f l-iiff' x,f 'fPx .lf ':A P' V af'- W NR ii'fTii?if1s2.N .ffayfrfrfkif f',. 2 fR. P Nc.. ' . Sify Q e2?2E22'esfr' out ,md -W C E .. M., E. .E ,755 we eta' ' 'A '-' c 'km' f lx li. Wx +' if . ix ,- r ,iioiljr l Q!! AH I , . . . School Statlstlcs l ix , l 3 l Done Most for the School Cecil Clifford Voice y W? 1 Mdsfdmbid r Mildred Hanisch Phy. Ed. ,lik 5 Most Ambit: Edgar Headley P. S. M. l V 1 Wonlan Mo: Viola Wasterlaiil Violin l l .Q ig Mad Most if Sidney Miles Phy. Ed. 1 lVIost Populz Frances Malone Phy. Ed. 3 4 3 '3 - 1 i Most Populz Clarence Faris Voice dot ? li Best Sport Verona Willis Phy. Ed. fu Best Wonian Virginia Holland Phy. Ed. if H Best lldan A1 in f i Joseph Tatascore Phy. Ed. M Woman Frances Nlalone Phy. Ed. . will Man Winifield Inglee Dramatics l ll A -- Li fi: Curtis Phy. Ed. . i . oman ,ell Robertson Dramatics i I l i ,J L5 Clarence Faris Voice V A If Wonmail Theresa Rickard P. S. M. I 1 5 Man I James Kavanaugh Dramatics 5 i lm Marjorie Tompkins P. S. M. QL -' Most Devoted Couple and T SB Edward Macahlke P. ' ld! 9 .Q 5 radii? l LY-.. I W- W 'P V VY P P W '4 E- ': ? PM P . .: m y P if A Aff fgQS ,.x ,m .. -.s. xc fx ii H .1 u x i .N fir N f ,pf XX J f 'Lf f .1,IffMhi, ,, ,U I-.W If I v. w A' ESX P ,X '-1sbis'fQ'--. 595 U , .1 M '4,.ffQiJ:12:9g W whiff I - i f 1.i.,,-:-1,i:.,1.gA,r,,-,f Z ' 'if' x Q - 1 Q --Z 1 Ma, Q Na M- flf ,AX 1,11 - ,- ?,Qf!' y - wr ':QQ'iu 1 Qiixiii ' V sF Kffa T . u' 1' . xi 1 MQ! N KLM 'Q ' f wifi vu +L R224 i f '-X I ,Hi TSW V ijkf ' X5 -512-1, 1 yfxigggx 1 xg jig! 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Q? ,gf-g4 p l 1, .ny Q ' ri- N , H f 1 ff - -1, q qi Q1 f 1 5: f g Q Q i H ff 9 J ' J i if W Q , rg N 'uh f AEN 49 , I Mi lip, i E 1 ' ' ! ' ' . r 1 1 5 W ' W 2' W s , ,fsv in .jf-' -K Q ll . , Nl -X --iff' I. V ,Q I Y VW ,WWNH Y,-'MQ , ..-, MMNQ, K -,,, ,,,.,,,,A, ,. ,W 1 ,,,,',,, -AU my ,-X W-4--,V--4 ---1M-F-ff1:A a ' fm y . Q f ' -7 Q -v-, E Y .. , ,, ,gf - XV .ff f V- 655531 gr!?51 iy3SX, A f 1 vgsz.. t?f?fEQf af A W1 x J gklgi hw y 'qi 1 12.244, -it its i ilt f' i H A i XXL A Glrrvh tm' ighg. fha. K 'R .F . . it En nwnkrn Path rnnrning with an mnile hrihhtening mg farr, tn grevt new X, - thr hng with rvuvrrnrr fur the nppnr- B 5 tnnitirn it rnntninng - tu npprunrh mg wnrk with n rlrnr ininhg tn hnlh rum' - hrfnre mr, swan in thr hning nt' littlr fig . - 2' ' . thingn, the ultimate pnrpnze tnwnrh ,Q Tv 6 - . K - Yue Gqcfpv whirh il nm wnrkingg tn meet msn sinh .224 i wnmen with Innghtrr nn mg lipa nnh Inns in mg heart: tu he gnntlr nnh Q Q Q kinh nnh runrtrnna thrnngh all the if fi 1 4 g,,FJg Bi i .Xxx I wi' .K r! 325 3 x h hh 'f t A u Xt iw A 4. ,,,, J f' 4- ' 'xx-. V lj X. hnnrng tn npprnnrh the night with the wnnrinrza that rum' wnnn alma, nnh thv ing that mmm frmn wnrk- wvll huns---this in hnw 31 hrzire tu znrnh wiarlg mg hngn. ' Efhnmnn Brett l .X X , 1 it E ,Y X XV tl 3, xx X F it thx A .cf 'W 1 ag. wk u ' ' f - J -Frm ? f Y 'T 'lm ' Q 'tt f' V X W' I ' H Q , If f i ,, , A Q 5 ,f U' , H ' Il'l'Qff2, Ll' lf -. .1 . V Y - lriifzif' 'I 1 -- ,,,, g X 1f z:11i11l'eiagigr 'Y1t3gp 5 Efggzgjo' W ' ffl ,MM Liigiggv. .A,,,. ---v Q-f f---ee-' ----- 't! i3 i klllk, X I X '1 if Cf ,ff kxjfi, . J?-s.f5: l if I Q I ' H ramai' I I .F ire., i !:l?'.5 ' lf!-ff1 ' 'Vi W, Behind the Gilletric footlights, we, the actors, have many a close . . . ,. . X shave. It was in the super-production of The Whole Townls iwlijd N Talking that a barber shop scene occurred which was not found , . . i 12 x, in the script. ly I 59'H. v? The curtain had been in the air to the extent of twenty sixth-second periods. In behalf of my art I had just thrown a vase at my adver- sary, who was doing his best to hold down the leading part. Sud- denly he confronted me from the opposite side of a week-kneed stage table. His expression told me that he had forgotten something. Therefore, in accordance with stage etiquette, I began to succumb to an internal petrification. Suddenly a bell was heard off stage. The sound was entirely out of order, but it cracked the ice and the leading man lifted an eyebrow. VV e couldn't take a chance. He answered the phone and I started for the front door. Reaching the hallway I looked into the face of the villian, who really was temperamental. Not knowing what might happen, I sailed back onto the stage in a way which, technically speaking, balanced it. One look at the audience told me that my presence was not necessary. Although it was a mean trick, I made a right exit in a manner which should have deserved a hand. In fact it did. As I reached the door, the strong arm of justice embraced me by the neck in a way which made my exit complete. By this time, my opponent had recovered his concentration and the play continued smoothly, until the red hot ongeneu appeared, and they had to let down the asbestos. , i le: V5.1 i ii. a ,f.-.1 E' jf' if fill 5-1: tw -'-ravi. Ta .35 if-I f- xxA.il,1r', gif aldihgfa JJIQT5? 1 regreag. 2 gill I Mil in L I .if is-1. if If it I3 ly! le I x l A !' ' - I, L llff MEIN l Ilia! in me ill M MXN. lla xv Q , l Iliff, I ' li bi ii EQ, fu Y ll sr Xi, i ffm' -,.,-.-,,4-V-cal:--. ., - .- 7' ---- 1- f- ' . . Y .. -4-NW--.. - I f,,,.,.,.-.al,-.2-:J-2-,.,g-5 4-H, -Y - .gf , , -,- .F -5 ,, , ,, -4. -f,:- -- 1 -ax.--sfxvprn ,,, , f'cQv,ffyfqmf mage 1- . fir f' 3, - L-if ra .,- mi.-5:?::.5ciSs5-as:QfiiffigsSass 14,.-u.,, -J, .,,,f,f,,,.-,,,a.-:gb az. 1 4 ,,,,i., - .. , 3 .3 ,- ,Q-1.5l.g.:,1,-.. Q, gags: ,,i.3a-.- - .M . ,1f.' .,, - . . - no-M,,., X. ix N...a.:.,-M 1- 1166.5 Til .2--' -' f 'wtgefi - Ei 713155,-Tigif. 'W-J--' leg. . vip? X' S 'iiigifgbr-, - .xx ,,,,, X-at F ' 15413 1 .1 R, if ,. - , f - - H C l V, . - 57 ' , Na Y Wag' , WQLQ f ',-V H: - S 4 X f F lm Yiilpsf- j?-5253 - A i i i L' asf ?- ' Y WV: fi I . S N H i QM' WPC' Special Honorable Mention for Q? I riff Work on The Cayuganv i Av- ,, YA li ' - a Qs J l g? li ! li . X E ai 1 lg' ' IX Gertrude Hatch Steven Steger Fay Swift - Julia Sutton - Mary L. Simons Karl Witzler - - Stenographer and Photographer it, - - Chairman I.S.P.E. - - Chairman P.S.M. - Chairman Expression Chairman Chautauqua and Lyceum Arts - - Chairman Band Honorable Mention for Write-Ups Verona Willis Winifred Vosburgh Marion Waite Dorothy Walsh Knox 'Dunlop Mary Billington Evelyn Bozeman Maude Shone Rudolph Vogeler Matthexv Barclay Norman Em ing Gertrude Evans Frances Kinnear Gertrude Witzler 3 5-, ,.. fi George Snyder Catherine Miller i i Bernice F inch - Edgar Headley Q Dorothy Lee S S Y' r'N i x , , 3 1 J xx ,J 4 x X Rr ' R i F f 1 , A x V -V X Z: J .1 A- , ' vlin I , 1 , f.,g .xx NR -bs nf A ,QE 3 -ww X Jokes LIFE Chapter I. Pleased to meet you. Chapter II. Isn't the moon beautiful? Chapter III. Duzoo love your iklcle peachekins? Chapter IV. Wfilt thou? I will. Chapter V. Why in thunder isn't the dinner ready? IT'S ALL A MATTER OF GEOGRAPHY A freshman from Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon The reason's that He was too fat To get his own pajamazonl BLIND, TOO ? I have an aunt Who is stone deaf, But yet she gets around. The boys take her for a chaperone: She doesn't hear a sound. Aren't Women wonderful? just like flowers! 'fYes-wlienthey fade they dye. Ilffarion-I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. George-No, I know you wouldn't, for you would be trampled to death in the rush. X N! '7 if ..- we .- S6T'U07Zf-ROIIIC is burning. Negro-Then my wife must be cooking it. Ben P.-Yes, I was struck on the temple wih a ripe, juicy tomato, and it raised a big lump on it. Fay S.-How could a ripe, juicy tomato raise a big lump on your temple? Ben P.-Well, you see, it had a tin can wrapped around it. HEARD AT WILLIAMS HALL ?-Say, waiter, will you please close that window? Waiier-Is there a draft, Miss? ?-Well, not exactly, but it is the fourth time my steak has blown off the l . P ate ?-Whose little boy are you? Boy-Well, Mothah says l'm hers, and Fathah says I'm his, but you'd think the poor, simple deahs would know I belong to them both. ?-I've said No to so many men its really becoming monotonous. !-What were they selling? Dot Van Atwerjn-Three hair nets, please. Clerk-What strength, please? Dot-Three dances and a car ride. Rastus, I'm sorry to hear you've buried your wife. Boss, ah jus' had to-she was dead. What's the use of learning An ancient history date, lfVhen I can make a modern one ,At a quater after eight. LQST-Fountain pen, by student half full of ink. FOUND-A watch, by a man with a cracked face. FOR SALE-A folding bed, by a lady that doubles up and looks like a piano. - WANTED-Maia to milk and drive a Ford. Father fat the top of the stairsl-What are you two doing down there P Daughter-VVe're going to play Sweet Kissesl' on the Victrola. Father-VVould you just as soon play it on the davenport? I am afraid you two would be pretty heavy for the Victrola. Captain io Sentry-Now, Rastus, if anything moves you shoot. Rattus-Yas, sah, Boss, an' if anything shoots ah moves. Y Ickey Cjust waking upl-I don't believe in intelligence tests. Dr. Dallenlmclz-Neither would I if I had the intelligence of some people. M Waiter fseeing something is wrongj-Shall Iget you another egg, Miss? Diner-No, never mind. This one will lay it pretty soon. ?-She swears she has never been kissed by any man. I-Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear? More stern, sad, tragic do you know, Than that of a young man pausing near the show? Who, looking sadly at his date, all mournful chants, Dell, I left the tickets in my other pants. Teacher-You only made 99 in that last exam. Why didn't you get a hundred? Sandy -There must have been a mistake in the book. Helen Storms-Elsie Jane ate something that poisoned her. N orma-Croquette ? Stormy -Not yet, but she is very ill. Teaclzer-What is the contribution of the lyliddle Aves to Mode1'11 College life? Studs-Chaperone. U Said one college student to another who was attending a rival institution: Your college never turned out gentlemen. No, was the reply, our college allows gentlemen to go right on and graduate. o Lives of actors all remind us VVe may sometime be the rage. And departing leave behind us Fruits and eggs upon the stage. Referee-Foul l Froslz-Where's the feathers? Soph-Oh! this is a picked team. il? NB. -The dance was a regular rat race. U. D. -Yes, I noticed the orchestra had traps handy. June-VVhy couldn't you get along with Beeler? Betty-W7ell, you see we had nothing in common to quarrel about. SEE 552 ii? lllzzry-How dare you kiss me on the street? Aren't you ashamed? Cooke-Well, you see I just couldn,t help myself-- Jlifnry-But you most certainly did help yourself. DATES FOR GORGEING PAJRTIES ARRAINGED FOR. SEE M. BARTON. PHONE 2886. I I V V l CAdver.D Voice on Phone-Is dis de laddy vot dos de vashings? Phillips-NO! V. O. P.-Isn't dere anyone dere dot vashes? Phillips-NO! V. O. P.-Oh you dirty things. We understand that Alfred Patton has agreed to play the part of the Nut in the latest Ben Bolt. SOME POPULAR DEFINITIONS Closet-A place where everything is kept but clothes. Bed-A place where clothes are kept. Your clothes-Things worn by everyone but you. Stamps-That's where our money goes. . Letters-That's where our stamps go. Cornell-That's where our letters go. Frzzternity Pin-Engagement. Wanted-A trade-DONKEY FOR RADIO SET. INQUIRE OF A. E. BROWN. Call 9133. George is not speaking to Dotty Lee. She wanted to know who the ventriloquist was when George showed her the picture that he had taken on his father's knee when yet a boy. E Whyf don't you give him back his PIN,? If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you fret and you sigh, If your throat is quite dry, If your heart doesn't beat, If you can't even eat, X il? fl? ffiggie-Are you troubled much with borrowing in your corridor? Peg PVeb-Yes, I am. Nobody ever has anything that I Want to Wear. Alfred-Have you any balcony seats? Clerk-Yes, but there are still some fine orchestra seats. Alfrefl-Who's buying this ticket? Dean Brown-I ani going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Dean Bro-wn-Good! You are the very group to whom I Wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. Auntie Cforty and a bitj-Going down that dark street I saw a man. Oh, how I ran! Little Boy-Did you catch him, Auntie? X X ii? X ii? Teacher-Are you chewing gum? Boy-No, ma'amg I'm Johnny Jones. If to Lucile you should say Parlez-vous le Francais ?,' She would say, Chevrolet coupe, For she comniutes every day. A bashful lover and a kernel of corn both turn white when they pop. fllrs. Tallcott-Wheii did the revival of learning take place? Bright Frexlmmvz-The night before the exams. Aqtographs 8 0 II ll I a D 'L-VY.-4.4 A 1Z'76c,q-. f Jif I -fic -9.1 - 4 I Z - 3 L 1444 r 4,- f cpfcj I ' . , if f XLJQL4, ff-- A-4-XJ --- Qf'-ba, f . WJ J 0 0 , Q 9 Q if - X' , , 4 In J, QM .,'x'1ffrU. xl I 1 A 19 f-ff -1 . 4 'jf' .. 'Q 'ff s. W-2454.1 ffymv KM, 4 xv ' 'A 4-I '-,lf 1 , . , : JL! fuilfmfiqj ,ffl -f'Q,fgff 7 ,, 1' 1 ' ' , 1 Q , - fn!! 4 f l --' ,.. fn fl ,Zn-, Y INMVLJ Ayrtmil 'Ii' I 1 , r If J -7' , 'jjypyw ' f'ff 'V 55' .fa:,'4fyr,f4?14'l'L4.ff :4ff,g,Q,,-,J 'V , . s . fi v' ..f 5 , ' I., , , f' Ciffgfgfyxix f X7 J f Lf' ? 'i sv , ,WQ.:L 7 -'i9flc.,,J LJ L7 U'V!11ffgLj V ' f ,, K! . X. JQPE: ,,V,,q' 'J . f f ' ffifp-J, ' , l 1 , ' b '-' JV fl y if W 5.1 yr' .A f' J 2. I U-ifg.f gg Q ,sw ix N G Q fsg? ', Qxx ,f.,o 'f.,,H Sbyjf fbyy 4,fbH , if Q 1 XS 43 'igx h 'Zi xx - . Autograp S .. - Lp-22 AH rj-ivy 'XINN.Qm,g. S..-:-'gxcb.B.b-N-'E.,Q-QA..-a4.'k, f Zg3-6.3. .,.'.j 935- , ,FQQ 5 .Q Q, A - - L-'refs '?'i2'v5 QE-I. -mt' 5'-'ww-4-f '2y w.n...wa.s-Ji... Y 1 . 5 my LA-N . sm YT S-Lux '1' hx. BK? A 'Jl 'i'1's? ' Abi'-'gr Xb' -A x fa J.. .giw-,f.,,1,,L.2v1i N .Q-ny. S .- ww, N-7lA ' --Q A -f- -:nb ' 'f?'m M 3 M.. ' ' ..,..........,.' rm- -we QQ--Q ia., ,.... .Lx -Q... 021- sg- -3+-'-Q Mf 5:53 -'Q' i i:i .Tk wfN14,W. . , C 5. J It-o.AgY24.4..Jaf4,u..A.nJn.4, D-A-c,f.I.-r-1--4....4L'1-L lv..-J' 1,64-Ca54'l-Lv, V GUESS-How many local ads',? How many outside ads ? i Your Metropolitan Store Books Curtains Dennison's Goods Embroideries Fabrics Furniture Hand-bags Handkerchiefs Hosiery Infants' Wear Lingerie Luggage Men's Furnishings Novelty jewelry Notions Rugs Shoes Stationery Toilet Articles VVomen's Ready to Wear Rothschild Brothers Store hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 2711 Palronize our adfuerti: Printer's ink and type can be combined to make wonderful reading. We have always ex- ercised great restraint in our statements, being modest and conservative. VVe lay claim to being fair and reliable, which our record of over forty years substantiates. Buyers of old violins can expect real value when they purchase of us, and our handsome illustrated cala- logues afford a printed record of each individual Old Violin which is a guarantee of value in itself. A copy should be in every Violinists' library. Rare 01d Violins John Friedrich SL Bro., Inc. 279 Fifth Avenue, New York CBetween 29th and 30th Streetsj Fine Bows Elegant Cases Best Strings And for the student, and his instructor, our well balanced outfits are a source of delight- every item correctly adjusted and intended for serious musical purpose. A complete illustrated list available. Our expert repair department needs no introduc- tion, it is well known from Maine to California-From Canada to Mexico. Palronize our aa'fz1erti,fer: Students In the Conservatory and Physical Education After you have graduated send to us for your Athletic Equipment. We can outfit the individual, team or gymnasium, in any branch of athletics 01' for every type of equipment for gymnasium work. Baseball Rowing Bathing Boxing Tennis Track Basketball Wrestling Golf Lacrosse Soccer Fencing Archery Football Skiing Skating Tobogganing Canoes Boats Tents Treman, King 85 Company Outj9tz'fr.v to ofver 500 Colleges, Ifiglz Schools and Prep Schools all over the United Statcxv EAT WITH THE CON. CROWD Monarch Restaurant ALL HOME COOKING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STATE STREET J. W. Hook, Inc. Establirhed 1871 WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Nos. 109 to 115 South Tioga Street - Ithaca, N.Y. Long Distance Telephone No. 2781 Malone's Transfer 114 VV. STATE STREET BAGGAGE FREIGHT IIIOVING Phone 2916 Patrorzize our zzd-'z1ei'liu'1s If you are planning a party, Your Hivers will not accommodate, just take a look at our new Bus Which carries twenty-eight. We are specializing in Party Orders Dean of Ithaca. Inc. Dial 2531 If you are moving in the Springtime, If you are moving in the Fall, If its moving in the city Or any place at all Consult a Specialist. Dean of Ithaca, Inc Dial 2531 Patronize our advertisers P. M. Donohue PLUMBER .-igi. PLUIVIBING STEAIVI, VAPOR and HOT VVATER HEATING l..+1 Phone 204-1 207 North Aurora Street Ithaca, N.Y. The Wisteria Garden OPPOSITE STRAND 1.9.1 Particzzlor Food for Particulm' Poopfo Conservatory Students know HPEACOCK ALLEYI' It is The Greenwich Village of Ithaca Regular lunch noon and night Delicious Planked Steak and Chicken Dinners l, Ideal for parties at any time, especially Commencement Parties The Folk Custom Book By Frances H. Haire Director of Recreation, East Orange, NJ., with twenty 1201 full page illus- trations in four colors by Gertrude Moser. Size 6M x IOM. Full Cloth. Price 56.00 A book of costumes with illustra- tions in color, authentic, practical and comprehensive, representing twenty KZOQ different nationalities. The cos- tumes given are characteristic of the country to which they' belong, and were selected with a View to their reproduction in inexpensive material. Every one interested in cortuming and corturnex fwzl! fwzrlz this beautzful book. Send for illurtratccl catalogue of book: on Folk Dancing, Games, Phyrical Education, otc., gifuing tablet of contents of each book. A. S. BARNES 8: CO., Publishers 7 West 45th St., New York SCOTT'S TASTE-RITE BREAD l,.41. SCOTT'S BREAD Is PURE AND WHoi.12soMr Eat Illore of It .,,.- 2671 838 N. Aurora St PlZf7'07ZiZE OIH' !ld'ZlZ3l'li.fL'f.Y 34ig zifg l The Graduation 'E i llll' -,lr - we 'Q 4 ' 2 1 3 XX t. Q ' , -ar I a r PQ' N.. ,A 2' Via: is f 'i?ifQf'liiifi1 ?A 'ff' Al,,1,f'Zfgi'?g fiif-af I' ngifsljtfqbyfg lm :gf F- , V.. 3,-.Unis . ,Q K qt. .---,Q :V - ,f - ff '95 v Flowers are as important as the frock. Every Event is an occasion for Flowers - Recitals, Annivei saries Birthdays. FLOWERS BY WIRE SERVICE-ANYWHERE-ANYTIME The Bool Floral Go., Inc. 215 E. State St. The .House Flower Fone 2758 of Urzifverszzl Service Langs' Palace Garage Ithaca's Largest and lVIost Complete Automotive Establishment .T, STORAGE WASHING REPAIRING Drifvc 1,0ll1'.YC'1f-C!l7'.S' for Rent .,,T. Located on East Green Street fOpposite Municipal Parking Spacej Correct Engraving Engraved Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards, llflenus and Dance Programs Embossed Personal, School and Fraternity Stationery We handle all textbooks, second hand and new, used in the Conservatory The Corner Bookstore Pairorziz e our adfveriixerx Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos . fp . W The Wealth of Plano ff X Made in Six Styles- Music Comes to the Steinway Webel. ome wlltl-IE Steck Wheelock ' Stroud and the DUO'ART Aeolian REPRODUCING U PIANO k 1 Two Types of Actlon, X 2 one is electrically im- E35Y terms m3Y be l L pelled, and one by arranged, V 1 'Q foot t1'CadlBS. K- 1 '5 - M. Doyle Marks Co. 105 N. Aurora St. IYIIHCH, N.Y Glnnzeruainrg 19213 Burnls 011355 lam Retail Bakery Prompt Attention Given to Illczil Orders ..l91. FINEST Let us hear from you of PA S TRI ES Iflvri HEITTPI1 Ellyn fdnmrlzr 3115 75. State St. 119 N. Aurora St. Patronize our adfuerti.rer.f o -:li -H TOUCH of indivdual smartnessn- Q. k H a certain nicety in their custom- WQ K kj fit---that characterizes I-Ierron's foot- wear as unusual. The new Oxfords X X presented for spring are custom built X exclusively for this store from the finest American and imported leathers. De- Vore Hosiery demanded by the better dressed men and Women is also con- N I ' 1 g 12219- 'Nez--. N Q X-Q, -t... -ss .Q .. 'K was ,. ai X -X 5 Hned to us, eiaitowg When in Need of LAUNDRY SERVICE Ithaca Laundries, Inc. Ithaca, N.Y. Plant, 102 Adams St. City Office, 132 East Seneca St. Patronize our adfuerliser J T H E Robinson Studio Incorporated Qjfciciezl Q3hotog1faphe1fs to the ffgayugann 212-214 E. State St. TITLOW-SCHULER COMPANY 125 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Jolzberx ana' IVIanufacturerJ' Agent: The Sign of Quality 1 G 0 6, Fr ne , I F595 NOTIONS - HOSIERY - SHIRTS - UNDERWEAR FANCY GOODS - DRY GOODS Carries O ur Guarantee Insist on the B1-and-If your dealer does not have it, he can easily ge 12 Lehigh Phone 29321 S Illaft Clothes 75' for Particular Amandus R. Schuler Women BUILDER at ,SB-, o o 1--1 The Parlslan Incorporated Cor. State and Tioga St 1616 VValnut St., Allentown, Pa. ITHACA Patronize Our lld'lJL'l'fI.f?1'J Norton Printing Co. Quality Printers ii 38' CW Ithaca, New York NU-ALBA BAKERIES Inc. 7 The best place to buy your goodies We make a specialty of making what you want 113 N. Aurora St. 313 College Ave. 424 W. State St. YELLOW BIRD STA TI ONER Y STORE Engraving Embossing Phone 8655 ITHACA, NEW YORK 322 E. Seneca St. THE BEST in STATIONERY ALWAYS Engraving of the bettnr kind with undivided attention given to all classes of work. The one and only one store with the ofhcial Conservatory Baggage Labels. All Conservatory dies in stock. 24-hour Service Maintained. Ithaca Engraving Company First National Bank Bldg., Ithaca, N .Y. You can depend upon the Ithaca Engraving Company's service in every Way QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Palronize our advertiser: The J. C. Stowell Company 127-31 W. State St. Ithaca, N.Y. Wltolesale Distributors White House Coffee Canada Dry Ginger Ale Schraff's Candy C O-EDS Our shop is with heart and soul in back of your institution and have supported your activities since their infancy. If you are in need of a new FROCK, EVENING GOVVN, COAT, SUIT, PAIR HOSE, etc., or interested in a FUR COAT, SCARF and FUR REPAIRING, let us have the pleasure of showing you our complete assort- ment of the newest Dame Fashion has to oifer at very reasonable prices. You are always welcome to in- spect, even though you are not ready to select. Est. 1901 ROCKERKS' FASHION SHOP 118 E. State St. Prescriptions We have facilities for accurate pre- scription work and a very complete stock of pure Drugs and Chemicals. Toilet Articles An attractive line of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Talcums, Face Pow- ders, Compacts, Creams, etc. Agents for the famous Primrose House Toilet Preparations A. B. BROOKS 8t SON 126 East State Street Irzcorjborted 1868 Ithaca Savings Bank North Tioga St.-Corner Seneca Saving is the Basis of Success EVERY PERSON SHOULD OWN A SAVINGS PASS BOOK RESOURCES-37,500,000 Palronize our adfuertiserr For Lunch or Dinner Try the IDEAL LUNCH 103 North Tioga Street COZY COR ER Good Things to Eat E ERYTHING IN JEWELRY BROWN 81 DELAVAN, Jewelers 156 EAST STATE ST. Established 1870 ITHACA, NEW YORK thletic Outfitters ALDRICH sf ALDRICH 1857-61 Milxvatikee Ave. Chicago, Ill. VVomen's Athletic Clothing Gymnasium Suits Basketball Outfits Men's Athletic Clothing Gymnasium Clothing Let us furnish your uniform for next year Write for catalogue Typefwriters Have One of Your Own Every student these days must have or bor- row a typewriter. Borrowing may be all right but why not have one of your own handy when- ever you need it. Then you won't have to wait until the other Yellow is through with his machine. Here at Van NaLla's you can lind exactly the sort of a typewriter you want. If it's a big machine you favor then the L. C. Smith, ball-bearing, long-wearing typewriter will inter- est you. H a portable is preferred then Corona Four, the standard of portable excellence, will appeal. These two machines, incidentally now made by the same company, are the Hnest in their fields. Let us tell you about them and the special keyboards available on them. J. E. VAN NATTA Efverylhing for the Office Dial 2915 Opposite Ithaca Hotel Patronize our an'fverti.verr MILLERS CQSTU M IER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jud Q 1 '7M'f 'J M - 40 if A A flaw MMM EWU M M80 -A-LJ .aiu . i 5, J -' ' Q' lm, A uw '11, P 7 I J 'juan ,X 3 ON. SW- fi, I ON- ,Q 1 J I ' LV- L hunk SL L Q ,TM -aug l ' lfybi :ful Clfi UL-J it , La 'QLGL Kiwi, 4, Ryu, 3, CL I LL ,LLL Cf 1 ,Q A ' 'f . V1 lr? , -, 41 U' 'sigma .mLt,,1f3 ' f 'I-lE 7'i W- f A A 'ffl I VtV h'l CV- A 'ik fftflf 1- - lv I a , I J ff Q-QL al- fl l '75UE 'U' J 'Ti P4,W3'4fMfJ',f G' 5 f'1i?,fxf,4if ' 7-J- f5f V'Li L4 Ui Cl vm tl A Qfif-V4 OVW L C44 KS' Liyxuf .q,1JL:'-' crib , sb, Ui,-I, L j A 41 x L .. ,. . ,f.1,.-N1 N Q fini.. 3: . fx .ajax , Q'rWfXli-1-:WPS 93 lkeyg P I d I Iltdlliillltlllolllifjl ia Photography MEANS NOT THE VVAY WE MAKE OUR PIC- TURES BUT THE VVAY NVE EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS AND YOUR O VV N PERSONALITY We interpret YOUR lndividuality-Not Ours Warfz'agtoa . T omplelay Lentls Music Store Aurora and Seneca Sts., Ithaca, N.Y. Should Hula' Acquaizztaace Be Forgot Owing to years of experience in supplying the demands of Musical Students we are in a position to understand your needs. Let us continue to serve you. Mail orders given special attention. Pianos and all iizxtrumeats at moderate rentals The H.A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Specialists in Outfitting for the GYMNASIUM and CAMP Official Outfitters for the Ithaca School of Physical Education Clan Uniform Outjftting our Spefialty Bloomers, Middies, Ties, Shoes, Gym- nasium and Athletic Team Costumes for Boys and Girls. Send for our Catalogue Efvery Courtesy Extended Quality-the BEST. Service-Immediate. Prices-Very Reasonable. 88 HALSEY ST. NEWARK, N.J. Patronizc our adfucrtixors HUG? Q0 Mu'm Lo'7L7L!t' lVIi7Ltj y Vw-J pref -+' M1 wwL+ 07 f f 1' a Q, LDL 6M,4,c! 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