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E M Y EDILEIK 1' H' ax, 555.1 Fx , H 'Nag H K ' a igl b X V -- . -gx . . sww. N . 5 ,, , N , .Y - Q X rw M. ,Q N. CA HIGH SCHOOL HA THE IT F1112 1917 Annual THE YEAR BOOK OF THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL r -5 an all I 1 :HlfUmlmuw+ IMF' In :YF lxmurjggnn u mrvw 'T I 'Q E4 I wTX WI ni ui' A TlT I I ,- W i ' Y ,., A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1916-1917 PUBLISHED AT THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME III 4112? 5 Q fflf' '4aIllIlv1M.uI1'h jI!4'lT'f4l It jim. MA 2'!'HMwR1I!7 if Al! 2,1 'ff'll1.H L.fwf-gg1I-- Q ...I-:: I.. . ' ,-5 I lm- H ..-Ni . .',.3',.f' I :iff T '-i'?Q,a2+f 157- 1 1 I A I I I 1 Il: I- I Eliay-faf'iM1 'Iv ma L'I,. 3 fl!! I II' I I ,um T. Hlglt, 5 4' 'IL' X: ML. , l flwgi :NIU YI KL' V: NIT: Iiulu gsm.-2 5. W H , I MCMXVI1 PRINTED AT . THE ATKINSON PRESS ITHACA. NEW YORK 4 More fi Q ii Q Esc: 'Q Pei r s 5.4 92 4-93 , . A I of 'kdm CONTE TS CM 1? f I 33 -1 3 :r ,Tl Q' G 'D sa: O fi. 0 O 'H 'D - El m 5 99 f-f CL CL 542 3 '4 C 22 Q. D iii' 'I' QW The HomefRooms The Crganizations U Q D9 5 9-9 Cf. C U7 I 3 I6 Athletics 209 Pictorical Section Autographs Advertisements l TO THE ALMIGHTY. Lord God, we pray for peace! We lift our plea That to these shores the red tide shall not roll, Yet first we ask this greater boon of Thee- This greater boon, still dearer to our soul: That peace shall not be ours if peace be baseg , That ease shall not be ours if ease be shame, That Thou wilt teach us, if we must, to face The wrath and wrack, the fury and the flame. Point us the way of service, mighty Lord ! Make us to see the high thing we must do, And if, to serve, we needs must bare the sword, Nerve heart and arm to see the dread task through. Dear God, we pray for peace, but first we pray That this, our country, loved by us so well, Shall not from duty turn her face away'- Shall not lose hope of Heaven for fear of Hell. H, S Courtesy New York Times SUPERINTENDENT F. D. BOYNTON OR twenty-five years, Dr. Boynton has been Superintendent of the Ithaca Public Schools. During that time, he has never ceased to work for the improvement of our Public School System, and it has been his ambition to make our schools the finest in the State. Now this ambition has been realized. Ithaca, though but a small town, claims one of the finest school systems not only in the State, but also in the country, and it is to Superintendent Boynton's efforts that we owe all this. ll Not wishing to confine our gratitude to mere spoken thanks, we of the Senior Class, voicing the sentiment of the whole school, have voted our money toward an Alumni Fund for the painting of Dr. Boynton's portrait, to be hung in the Ithaca Public Schools' Library. The Senior Class is proud to be the first to subscribe to this fund, and our only regret is that our contribution must be small. We hope that it will be accepted in the spirit in which it is given. 2 21 28 1 4 8 11 15 23 29 30 6 8 13 15 20 6 10 12 20 26-27 3 7 9 MH ' I U 4 n -'51 ,Lf , . - f 7- Q Q Q' 1 if 1 A A lf? H33 D X, W '.f' rg .- - -Y 'WW' R. OCTOBER School opened. A Football Game-Waterloo at Ithaca. Football Game-Cortland Central at Cortland. NOVEMBER Lecture: Student Activities-Their Organization and Management by Mr. C. V. Bush. Miss Evans-Chairman of General Council. Introduction of Mr. Kuhnert-Chairman of Athletic Council. Football Game-Cascadilla at Ithaca. Historical Lecture by Dr. W. E. Griffis. Football Game-Binghamton at Binghamton. Lecture: The Rhine: Its Castles, Songs and Legends fillustratedj, by Miss H. M. Knox. Lecture: Life of the Forest Ranger fillustratedj, by Prof. Bristow Adams. Thanksgiving Concert by High School Musical Clubs. Thanksgiving Day. Football Game-Interlaken at Ithaca. DECEMBER Lecture: The National Elements Composing the American People, by Prof. A. B. Faust. Basketball Game-Moravia at Moravia. Lecture: The Forms and Proportions of Letters Cstereopticonj, by Prof. H. S. Jacoby. Basketball Game-Cortland Normal at Cortland. Christmas Program-Carols and Recitations. JANUARY Basketball Game-Cortland Normal at Ithaca. Athletic Mass Meeting. Basketball Game-Rochester East High at Rochester. Basketball Game-Cascadilla at Ithaca. Basketball Game-Rochester East High and Mechanics Institute at Rochester. FEBRUARY Basketball Game-Owego at Ithaca. ' Lecture: Poetry: Its Use and Mission, by Mr. Geo. B. Davis. Dramatic Club Play- She Stoops to Conquer. 10 14 16-17 17 21 23 28 3 4 7 10 16 17 17 17 21 24 28 29 4 18 20 25 2 4 5 9 12 16 18 23 26 30 6 9 16 25-29 25 27 29 THE CALENDAR L 13 Basketball Game-Moravia at Ithaca. Representation of Student Organizations and Presentation of Foster-Thomp- son Memorial prizes. Basketball Game-Owego and Binghamton at Owego and Binghamton. Dramatic Club Play- She Stoops to Conquer. Basketball Game-Juniors vs. Seniors. Basketball Game-Cortland Central at Cortland. Rhetoricals- Robert Service and his Latest Works, conducted by Miss LaBarre. MARCH Basketball Game-Faculty Men vs. Seniors. Basketball Game-Rochester Mechanics Institute at Ithaca. Lecture: In the Shadow of the Pyramids, by Mr. C. W. Whitehair. Basketball Game-Alumni at Ithaca. . Debate by High School Congress directed by Mr. Arnold. Basketball Game-Cortland Central at Ithaca. Deutscher Verein and Le Cercle Francais Playsg and Dutch Lunch. Faculty Women vs. Seniors. Moving Pictures of Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain Parks. Basketball Game--Binghamton at Ithaca. Lecture: Capt, Cook in the Arctic Regions, by Mr. Louis C. Bement. Athletic Appreciation Day. APRIL Lecture: The Plattsburg Camp, by Mr. E. D. Arnold. Rhetoricals-conducted by Miss La Barre. Basketball Game-Alumnae vs. High School. Central School Entertainment conductedby Misses Wool and Tobey. i MAY ' Orchestra Concert-conducted by Mr. Mattern. Spring Concert-High School Musical Clubs. Baseball Game-Owego at Owego. Lecture: Paris, by Prof. Laurence Pumpelly. Baseball Game-Cortland Central at Ithaca. Lecture: Washington and Vicinity, by Supt. F. D. Boynton. Senior Dance. Rhetoricals by Miss La Barre. Baseball Game-Candor at Ithaca. Baseball Game-Rochester Mechanics Institute at Ithaca. JUNE Music of the Nations, fillustrated by Violinj, by Mr. W. Grant Egbert. Baseball Game-Candor at Candor. Baseball-Cortland Central at Cortland. Commencement Week. Class Day Exercises. Commencement Exercises. Senior Play- Alcestis. School closes. H. Urband R. Tompkins, D. Stasch, M . Perry, R. Morse E. Brown, Robinson, C. A. Burns Titchener, e, F. .M B cv 2 D. ss Foley, M E. Royce, ?S 7? - , .. x. . . I ' Y ANNUAL BGARD 4 1 1916 1917 ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL General Manager Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Artistic Editor - Boys Athletic Editor Girls Athletic Editor Business Manager - Associate Editors - Faculty Representative David E. Matzlce Frances Titchener Dorothy Stasch Elizabeth Royce Raymond Burritt Ruth Tompkins Cecil Robinson Arlene Thurston Arthur Burns 17 Edith Brown 18 Rowena Morse 19 Madeline Perry 20 Miss Gertrude Foley awe , fb Nm. 'Q 1 RQ S5941- C ry? J I in rli' - Wx 'wa C Qi I ' ii 695: Ns Xl , Lj:i 71. Wy? Q '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 ' s v we A W. Landback, W., Peck, E. Adams, A. Tichener, E. Van Buskirk, K. Wilson M. Robinson, M. Kennedy, F. Kelly, T. Mackey, B. Boynton E. Wager, F. Fernandez, S. Perez, E. Emerson, R. Fippin M. Hickey, E. Cornelius, E. Kennedy, F. Hollister H. Brown, C. O'Neil, G. Perez, H. Howell, O. Northrup, F. Blostein THE HOME-RCOMM COLLECTORS noon TEACHER COLLECTOR Psa CENT. 201 Miss McAllister Florence Kelly 100 207 Miss LaBarre Marion Kennedy 100 209 Miss Evans Harold Urband 100 211 Miss Ashton Harold Baxter 100 212 Miss Sheffer ' John Bullard 83 214 Miss Williams Carl Preston 58 211 Miss Ploss Walter Bovard 94 223 Miss Granger Winifred Peck 32 224 Miss Johnson Theo Mackey 86 232 Miss Kelly Alice Higgins 76 233 Miss Davison Cecelia Burns 98 234 Miss Foley Alice Titchener 92 308 Miss Van Horn Eleanor Adams 76 310 Miss Apgar Kenneth Wilson 80 320 Miss Allen Walter Landback 47 321 Mr. Bailey Harold Doane 30 323 Miss Ward Wilkie Smith 50 333 Miss Knox Beatrice Boynton 96 334 Miss Gurley Mildred Robinson 100 342 Miss Weiss Dorothy Blanchard 52 202 Training Class Ruth Burns 100 Our financial squad surely has produced results this year. The 1916 high-water mark has been reached, with six percentages of one hundred. And notice that ninety-six and ninety- eight! The record was not broken, but it certainly was subjected to strain. The way the collec- tors have been lining up at the office each day would be a credit to any breadline, but they are a well-nourished lot, and all they take away with them is receipts. The Business Manager thanks his helpers, and the students, who, by their co-operation with him, have made this book possible. ROOM TEACHER 201 Miss McAllister 202 Training Class 207 Miss LaBarre 209 Miss Evans 211 Miss Ashton 212 Miss Sheffer 214 Miss Williams 221 Miss Ploss 223 Miss Granger 224 Miss Johnson 232 Miss Kelly 233 Miss Davison 234 Miss Foley 308 Miss VanHorn 310 Miss Apgar 320 Miss Allen 321 Mr. Bailey 323 Miss Ward 333 Miss Knox 334 Miss Gurley 342 Miss Weiss REPRESENTATIVE Olive Northrup Ruth Burns Helen Howell Benjamin Schaub William Rhodes Ralph Westervelt Benjamin Tobey Clarence Lamoureux Fernando Fernandez Catherine O'Neill Helen Brown Edna Cornelius Madeline Hickey Martha Paullin Florence Blostein S. Perez Osborne Mackey E. Emerson Russell Fippin Frederica Hollister Evelyn Kennedy Gladys Perez The ANNUAL extends its cordial thanks to the Home-Room Representatives, who have done their best to make this book a success. Ellis Ennrh nf Ehuratinn Sidney L. Howell Randolph Horton George W. Cavanaugh Peter F. McAllister Arthur B. Brooks Clinton D. Bouton Gertrude S. Martin Fred C. Barr D. N. Van Hoesen Fred C. Thompson Ernest L. Blaker Veranus A. Moore OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Arthur B. Brooks Frank D. Boynton Benjamin L. Johnson A. Amelia Wyckoff Lillian R. Crawling Bernice L. Havens - President Superintendent - Treasurer Office Secretary - Registrar Office Secretary Fred P. Trumbull Attendance Ofiicer THE RACULTY Lowry Magee Johnson HITC aB L Comstock Moakley BOX ' K E as .JI E0 n-1 FQ lf- ea D 1- cu IE Reidy CI' Wag pear A HHS Ev Tobey nger Gra Luce Hildebrandt Ashton McCreary Snook ison ey Dav 1 5 O CI s- O I CI zu P 7- U -- ...4 :U cn .ZF T3 M M U A-J fn .-4 All ard Mc W CY Fol Sheffer 4: 2 4 v .M P- ,-I Kulp h Bus rnold A O11 Boynt Parks Smith Kuhnerr ' . . f W, ' 7 f Z Z p' Z Z K 'W f f 5 Z, f Z JWWM mm I I Superintendent of Schools.-- Your rule has made the people love their ruler. German.- Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. We! Latin.- You should be jubilant that you flourished here Before the Love of Letters overdone Had swept the sacred poets with themselves. .40 Physics and Chemistry. Our Arnold's a saladg for in him we see Oil, vinegar, sugar and saltness agree! Qwiliw Mathematics.- Let no act be done at haphazard, nor otherwise than according to the finished rules that govern its kind. That best portion of a good woman's life,--her little, nameless, unremembered acts of kind- ness and love. Wfcwulfri-ED ' English.- The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasure, gonsists in promoting the pleasure of others. THE FACULTY 21 Domestic Science. Versatility's the virtue of Brigham, If potatoes are scarce she can dig 'em. Music.-They say that she is good at carving. Carving what? We don't know. But any way she is some-Carver- To thee be praise Through all our days, Dame Musica. Manual Training.- They that govern the most make the least noise. Drawing, Industrial Work, Nature Study.- For Art is fair, and it is all about us, In woods and fields and all of God's creation. 'Z English. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Zn. ci Preceptress, Head of Mathematics Department. Shape your heart to front the hour, But dream not that the hour will last. ffflffa Mathematics. l Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye! History. She's to our virtues very kind, And to our faults a little blind, 22 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 7,644 mum 5 I Latin. Every why hath a wherefore. W 73 English and Arithmetic.- Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Q. ' . Librarian. Dreams, books, are each a worldg and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good, Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood Her pastime and her happiness will grow. English.- Whatever I have done is due to patient thought. ffnxtf-nf! A English.-After leaving Cortland Normal, Sara M. Kelly came to Ithaca High School, where she has been teaching English for several years. Among her pupils, she is one of the most pop- ular teachers in Ithaca High and we all wish her to remain for many years more. Her motto: Come in at 3:30 armed with pen and paper. 1 X Gymnasium Director.-One can readily see that here is a man of brains and deep thought, for, as Shakespeare said, Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much, such Manual Training.- He is the very pineapple of politeness. men are dangerous. .X-c Head of English Department.- Delightful task to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. THE FACULTY 23 vm ill. own.: Domestic Science.- I take it to be a principle of life, not to be too much addicted to any one thing. ff Head of Commercial Department.-He is a favorite among the fair sex of the I. H. S. In dancing he shines and as a baseball coach he is there. His chief diversion is driving a car for Manual Training.- A friendly heart gets many friends. Ruth UU. ff Typewriting.- To those who know thee not, nor words can paint, And those who know thee know that words are faint! WJFW Music.-Mr. Mattern has been with us three years, directing the work of the orchestra and the mandolin club. During the last year, he has also conducted the schoo1's violin class. His excellent work is apparent to all those who have heard the orchestra play this year. Blushing is the color of virtue. X J , English.- By my troth, how Well those ruddy locks do sit upon your disposition! But stay-yours is a rare good heart, withal. Shorthand, Penmanship, Stenotypy. A rose set with little wilful thorns ' As sweet as Kentucky air could make her. if ipazwfs Music and Drawing. Tresses, that wear jewels, but do declare V How much themselves more precious are. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ffm Physical Culture.- None knew her but to love her, none named her but to praise. Head Master, 3d and 4th Forms, Mathematibs.- None but himself can be his parallel Mdfixfdxf... ,Z-QA! There is no royal road to Geometry. Biology.- Sweeter than the honey is the honey-bee. 772 History.- Her presence Fell on their hearts like a ray of sun on the walls of a prison. .fy Mathematics. Chemistry and Biology. Oh, our gallant Chem. Prof's life! It is the best of anyg He has his pleasure and his strife, And he's beloved by many. Domestic Science.- The proof of the pudding is in the eating. CSUJHX Supt. of Primary Grades and Director of Training Class. Therefore ear and heart open to the genuine story teller As fiowers open to the spring sun and May rain. THE FACULTY 25 Science.- In all things mindful not of herself, but bearing of the burdens of others, How sweet and fair she seems to be, I have marked a thousand blushing apparitions to start into her face. A df I Head of History Department.- It is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. VAL 411,06 Her hair Is like the summer tresses of the trees, When twilight makes them red, Ne'er shall the sun arise on such another! Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. French. German.- Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. -Jw Mathematics. Come back in the evening, , Come back in the morning, Come back when you're looked for, Or come without warning. ' X vzzf - gg., if 8DlTGQ1flLl NOW the question arises, What are we, the students of the Ithaca High School, going to do? What share of our country's burden are we going to take ? Some of us have already joined the great army of industrial workersg some have left to enter military training-camps g a few, perhaps, have actually crossed the water and are now somewhere in France. But every one of us has at least seen some dear friend or relative give up his work to place himself at the service of his coun- try. There is not one who has not felt the touch of war more keenly in the last few months than in all the previous years of its existence. That is because we ourselves are in it nowgwe are sending our brothers and fathers to defend our countryg we are now suffering all the heart-rending sorrow that our allies over the seas have suf- fered for three years. We have found that the enemy is not so far distant as he seemed. We have discovered that it is not the broad expanse of ocean that stands between us and destruction, but the strength of our Allies, who in defending them- selves are likewise defending us. And we are no longer willing to let others fight our battles. We will join the common cause and do our share to preserve the liberty of mankind! There is work for each one, even the smallest and weakest, and it is each one's duty to find out that work-and stick to it. Remember that the little things count as well as the big 9 and that your attitude is in many cases as important as the work you do. Do not criticize the government if it is not doing as you would have it dog it bears enough criticism without that of its own people. Do not blame anyone for blundersg no one is infallible. Above all, do not speak slightingly of the Country or the Flag. They are your Country and your Flag, your first duty is toward them. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - JAMES HICKEY Vice-President - - BARBARA KEPHART Secretary - - - ANNA LECHIEN Treasurer - ARCHIBALD MACINTOSH SOCIAL COMMITTEE ALBERT WARD, Chairman RANDOLPH HEARD JAMES RIDLEY ISABEL CUERVO MARGUERITE WILLIAMS HELEN PRITCHARD INVITATION COMMITTEE MAC MATSON, Chairman MARTHA ARNOLD MARION KENNEDY ALICE DRISCOLL MERTON HALLADAY COLOR COMMITTEE , MARTHA WOOL, Chairman HELEN HOWELL INA MILLER DONALD PURDY HAROLD BUSH PIN COMMITTEE JAMES HICKEY, Chairman BARBARA KEPHART ANNA LECHIEN ARCHIBALD MACINTOSH ARLENE THURSTON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE JOHN GIBB, Chairman MILDRED SLIGHTS ERIC SIMPSON LUCIE PATMORE RUTH ST. JOHN , CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MARY GIBB, Chairman ELIZABETH RICHARDS LILLIAN BAXTER ROBERT CUSHMAN CECIL ROBINSON STANLEY DAVIS PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE BENJAMIN SHAUB, Chairman ARTHUR BURNS ALFRED KOHM KATHERINE TOBEY NORA POWERS BUSINESS COMMITTEE DAVID MATZKE - ----- General Manager Of Annual CECIL ROBINSON - - Business Manager of Annual FRANCES TITCHENER - - - - Edit0I'-in-Chief ELIZABETH ROYCE - - - AIIZISUC ECIitO1' THE SENIOR CLASS DI C A ARNOLD, MARTHA 214 Eddy St. BADGER, KATHARINE 316 S. Aurora St. Ithetaeria, '15, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17. ' BAKER, HELEN 510 Utica St. Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17, Senior Stunt of Room 207. BAKER, LUCY 144 E. State St. Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '17, Fays of the Floating Islands. BAXTER, LILLIAN L. 115 Orchard Place Art Club, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17, Living Pictures, '16, Secretary of Athletic Council, '17, Stunt of Room 207, '17, Commercial Club, '16. BRYAN, JOSEPHINE 322 S. Geneva St. French Club, '16, '17, Ithetaeria, '17, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17, Supporting Chorus of Alcestis, '17, Senior Stunt of Room 207. BURNS, ARTHUR J. 418 N. Plain St. Basketball, '14, '15, '16, Capt. '14, '15, Commercial Club, '14, '15, General Council, '15, Strongheart, '16, Congress, '14, '15, '16, Glee Club '14, '15, '16, President, '16, '17, Annual Board, '17, CALDWELL, FRANCES 21315 N. Aurora St. Commercial Club, '15, '17, Basketball, '15, '16, '17, Tennis Club, '16. CARY, HELEN 105 Bool St. ' Alcestis, '17. COAN, CARL M. 607 W. State St. Football, '14, '15, '16, Dramatic Club, '15, '16, Gold Mine, '15, Strong- heart, '16, She Stoops to Conquer, '17, Deutscher Verein, '14, '15, '16, '17, Home Room Champion Team, Room 211 C151-Room 209 C161-, Basketball, '16, '17. CUERVO, ISABEL M. 224 Bryant Ave. French Club Secretary, '15, President, '16, Art Club, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, General Council, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, Les Deux Sourds , She Stoops to Conquer , Stunt of Room 207, '17, CUSHMAN, ROBERT ALDEN 306 Elm St. Deutscher Verein, '14, '15, Radio Club, '15, '16, '17, Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Vice-Pres., '16, Glee Club, '17, General Council, '16, '17, Manager L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle , author, The E Red and Gold , Historian Senior Class, Foster Scholarship, '17, Prize Essay of ' Senior Class, '17. I 30 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DAVIE, DELINTON 112 Lake Ave. Glee Club, '17, Congress, '16, '17, General Council, '17. DAVIS, STANLEY J. 312 S. Tioga St. Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Les Deux Sourds, '16, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Par1e, '17, Congress, '16, '17, Commercial Club, '16, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, The Albany Depot, '16, . She Stoops to Conquer, '17, General Council, '17, Orchestra, '15, '16. 1 DENTON, ELSIE M. 308 N. Albany St. French Club President, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, Ithetaeria, Alcestis, Why not Jim , Chrysanthemum Dance, Pan '15, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholarship, Living Pictures of Famous Paintings, Stunt of Room 207, '17. DICKENS, KATHRYN 206 Fairmount Ave. General Council-Mandolin Club, Art Club, '16, '17, Supporting Chorus for Al-cestis, '17, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17. DRAKE, CLIFFORD O. 312 E. Railroad Ave. Congress, '16. DRISCOLL, ALICE 719 E. State St. Treasurer of Choral Club, '15, '16, '17, French Club, '17, Art Club, '17, Ithetaeria, '17, Alcestis, '17, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Stunt of Room 207, '17, Garden of Flowers, '16, Pan, '15, Fays of Floating Islands. ELLIOTT, MARTHA JULIE 309 E. Mill St. Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, Chairman Social Committee, '17, Associate Editor Tattler, '17, Girls Senior Stunts, '17, Commen-cement Stage, '17. ' FINKELSTEIN, HENRY 205 W. Buffalo St. Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Strongheart, '16, Alcestis, '17, Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, Congress, '17, Sergeant-at-Arms Congress '17, Class of 1912 Memorial Contest, '15. FORCE, ANNA L. Forest Home Deutscher Verein, '17, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands. GIBB, JOHN C. 1024 Stewart Ave. Congress, '15, '16, '17, Chairman Membership Committee, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, She Stoops to Conquer, '17, Alcestis, '17, Electrician, A Scrap of Paper, '16, Hansel und Gretel, '17, Radio Club, '14, '15, '16, '17, President, '15, '16, Chairman Publicity Committee Senior Class, '17, General Council, '16, '17. GIBB, MARY 1024 Stewart Ave. Ithetaeria, '16, '17, Vice-President, '17, Dramatic Club. '17, Orchestra, '15, '16, Basketball, '16, A Roman School, '16, She Stoops to Conquer, '17, Hansel und Gretel, '17, Chairman Class Day Committee, Senior Class. SENIOR ROLL CALL HALLADAY, MERTON E. Ithetaeria, '15, '16, '17, Congress, '16, '17, Foster Scholarship, Commencement Stage, '17. 31 Groton, R. 12 '17, HEARD, RANDOLPH A. 504 E. Bl1ffal0 St. Football Team, '16, '17, Basketball Team, '16, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Art Club 17, Congress, '16, '17, Deutscher Verein, '16, General Council, '17, She Stoops to Conquer, '17. HICKEY, JAMES 107 S. Cayuga St. Ithetaeria, '15, Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Treasurer '16, Glee Club, '16, '17, Congress, '16, '17, General Council, '16, Strongheart, '16, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17, President Senior Class '17. HOLT, WALTER C. 324 College Ave. Deutscher Verein, '14, '15, '16, Assistant Manager Baseball, '15, Basketball, '14, '15, '16, Congress, '16, '17, Clerk of Congress, '17, Class Orator '17, Miiller als Siindenbock, '15, Senior Basketball, '17. HOWELL HELEN ' 446 N. Aurora St. 7 Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Ithetaeria, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17, Alcestis, '17, Basketball, '16, '17, Home Room Repre- sentative for Annual, '17 , Senior Stunt, '17. IRELAND, EDWIN CARL Football, '15, '16, Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Basketball, '16, '17, Ro 207 S. Plain St. om 209 Champion, Basketball Team, '15, '16, Room 211 Champion, Junior Champion Baseball Team, '16, Baseball, '16, '17, Strongheart, '16, JACOBS, MILES R. 603 N. Tioga St. Commercial Club, '16, Art Club, '16, '17, Ithetaeria, '17, Living Pictures, '16. JEFFREY, HELEN E. Art Club, '15, '16, Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17, Girls Senior Stunt, '17. KENERSON, ROYAL S. 320 Elm St. 407 Dryden Rd. Art Editor Tattler, '16, '17, Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, Congress, '16, Art Club, '17. KENNEDY, MARION 423 N- Cayuga S12- General Council. '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, French Club, '1 6, '17, Stronghea1't, 16, Alcestis, '17, Chrysanthemum Dance, '16, .Annual Reporter, '16, Annual Collector, '17, Prophetess, Invitation Committee, Living Pictures of Famous Paintings, Fays of the Floating Islands. KEPHART, BARBARA 111 Ferris Place Deutscher Verein, Vi-ce-President, '16, Klein Aschenputtle, ' Chrysanthe- mum Dance, Strongheart , Dramatic Club, Corresponding Secre- tary, '17, Alcestis , General Council, '16, Tragedy-of a Brown Paper Parcel , Foster Memorial Scholarship, Basketball, '15, '16, Captain '17, Vice-President Senior Class. 32 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KOHM, ALFRED E. 213 Willow Ave. Basketball, '16, '17, Home Room Team, '15, LARKIN, ALFRED J. 404 Eddy St. Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Leader '17, Congress, '16, Football, '16, Inter-room Basketball Champions, '16, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, The Gold Mine, '16, Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, General Council, '17. LARKIN, CLARENCE P. 308 Stewart Ave. Glee Club, '15, '16, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Congress, '16, '17, Le Cercle ' Francais, '16, '17, Art Club, '17, General Council, '17, Clerk of Congress, '17, Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais, '17, Manager of Football, '16, Senior Basketball, '17, Why Not Jim, '15, Strongheart, '16, Alcestis, '17. LECHIEN, ANNA MAY 111 Esty St. Pan, '15, Commercial Club, Secretary, '15, Strongheart, Dramatic Club Secretary, '16, She Stoops to Conquer, General Council, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Girl's Stunt, Foster Memorial Scholarship, Alcestis , Commencement Stage, '17. MACINTOSH, ARCHIBALD 117 E. Buffalo St. Congress, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Ithetaeria, '14, '15, '16, '17, President, '16, Tattler, '14, '15, '16, The Albany Depot, A Roman School , General Council, '16, '17, Football, '16, Treasurer Senior Class, '17. MATSON, MAC 606 N. Aurora St. Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, '17, The Gold Mine, '16, Congress, '15, '16, '17, President of Congress, '16, '17, General Council, '16, '17, Art Club, '17, Chairman Invitation Committee, '17. MATZKE, DAVID E. 417 E. Buffalo St. The Tattler, '15, '16, '17, Business Manager, '16, The Tattlefr Editor-in- Chief, '17, ex-officio, General Council, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Strongheart, '16, She Stoops to Conquer, '17, Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, '17, German Play, '16, French Club, '17, Congress, '17, Track, '17, Senior Basketball, '17, General Manager Annual, '17. MILLER, HELEN 309 Eddy St. Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17, Ithetaeria, '17, Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Art Club, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, Alcestis, '17, MILLER, INA 312 W. Green St. Deutscher Verein, Color Committee Senior Class. Moons, ELIZABETH M. 512 W. Buffalo St. Commercial Club, '15, '16, '17, Alcestis, '17. MORRIS, BENN G. R- D- 2 Commercial Club, '15, NOLAN, ANNA 311 S. Corn St. Commercial Club, '16. NORTHRUP IDA B. 123 Roberts Place ', Commercial Club, '15, '16, '17, General Council, '16, '17. SENIOR ROLL CALL 33 OWEN, VINCENT 206 Lake St. Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, '17, Radio Club, '16, Art Club, '17. PATMORE, LUCIE 206 S. Plain St. Pan, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands. POWERS, NORA 410 S. Aurora St. PRITCHARD, HELEN VIRGINIA 412 N. Aurora St. Art Club Secretary, '16, President '17, French Club, Pan, '15, '16, King' Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Chrysan-themum ' Dance, Alcestis, Living Pictures of Famous Paintings, Stunt of Room 207, '17. PURDY, DONALD 115 Eddy St. Cross Country. ROBINSON, CECIL S. 106 Cascadilla Park Radio Club, '15, '16, '17, Secretary, '16, General Council, '17, Congress, '17, Electrician She Stoops to Conquer , Business Manager of Annual, '17, Dramatic Club, '17. ROYCE, ELISABETH HURD Ithaca, R. D. 5 Artistic Editor of the Annual, '17, President Art Club, '16, '17, Captain Junior Girls' Basketball Team, '16, She Stoops to Conquer, '17, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle, '17, Le Cercle Francais, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, Senior Stunt, '17. SCANLON, FLORENCE 601 ,W. Clinton St. Commercial Club. SHAUB, BENJAMIN MARTIN New Freedom, Pa. Art Club, '16, '17, Deutscher Verein '16, '17, Treasurer '16, President '17, Muller als Sundebock, '16, General Council, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, Congress, '17, Chairman Senior Class Photograph Committee, '17. SHERIDAN, MARY A 412 Hudson St. Deutscher Verein, Art Club. SHODA, YosHI 426 E. Buffalo St. Pan, King Rene's Daughter, French Club. Tattler Essayist. SIMPSON, ERIC Cayuga Heights Sleeping Car, '15, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Glee Club, '17, Art Club, '17, Alcestis, '17, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle, '17, Commencement Stage, '17. STASCH, DOROTHY Hook Place, West Hill Ithetaeria, '16, '17, Deutscher Verein, '16, '17, The Tragedy of the Brown Paper Parcel, '17, Alcestis, '17, Assistant Editor Annual, '17. ST. JOHN, RUTH 105 Eddy St. Deutscher Verein, Ithetaeria, Hansel und Gretel. 34 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STRUNK, W. OLIVER 107 Lake St. I. H. S. Orchestra, '15, '17, Deutscher Verein '14, '15, '17, Secretary '14, Eigensinn, '14, Accompanist, Hansel und Gretel and Alcestis, '17. TAILBY, ZELLA Forest Home Q Commercial Club, '15, '16, Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, '17. TEETER, HAROLD South Lansing 806 N. Tioga St. TITCHENER, FRANCES 223 Thurston Ave. Ithetaeria, 01'chestra, Dramatic Club, Strongheart, She Sboops to Conquer , Pan, '15, '16, King Rene's Daughter, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, '17, Tattler Board, General Council, Senior S-tunt, Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholarship. THURSTON, ARLENE H. 439 N. Tioga St. Le Cercle Francais, '17, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, AIcestis, '17, Associate Editor of Annual, '17, Art Club '15, '16, '17, Treasurer '16, Chrysanthemum Dance, '16, Living Pictures of Art Club, '16, Senior Stunt, '17. TOBEY, KATHERINE 312 W. Green St. Ithetaeria, Roman School, Le Cercle Francais, Photograph Committee Senior Class. URBAND, HAROLD C. 331 N. Geneva St. Congress, '15, '17, General Council, '17, Annual Board, '17, Commencement Stage. VAN ORDER, LUCY W. Seneca St. King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Deutscher Verein, French Club. WHETZEL, AMY Forest Home Mandolin Club, Commencement Stage. WARD, ALBERT J. 433 N. Cayuga St. President of the Athletic Association, '17, Senior Representative of Ath- letic Council, '17, Baseball, '16, Manager of Baseball, '16, Basketball, '16, '17, Manager of Junior Champs Basketball, '16, Chairman of Social Committee of Senior Class, '17, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Strongheart, '16, Alcestis, '17, Le Cercle Francais, '15, '16, '17, L'Ang1ais Tel Qu'on Le Parle, '17, Les Deux Sourds, '16, Congress, '16, '17, Treasurer Congress, '16, General Council, '16, Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, Art Club Living Pictures, '16, '17, Commercial Club, '14, '15, '16, Executive Committee Dramatic Club, '16, '17. WOLFF, ELIZABETH Elm St. Pan, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Alcestis. WH1TEHoUsE, BERTHA 210 E. State St. Orchestra, '16, '17, Pan, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Club. WooL, MARTHA E. 110 W. Clinton St. Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17, Deutscher Verein, '16, Assistant Secretary, '17, Art Club, '15, '16, '17, General Council Representative, '16, Basketball, '15, '16, '17, Assistant Chorus Alcestis , Ithetaeria, Senior Stunt, '17, Hansel und Grete1, '17. SENIOR ROLL CALL 35 WILLIAMS, MARGUEEITE 901 E. State St. Dramatic Club, '15, '16, '17, French Club, '16, '17, Ithetaeria, '16, '17, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, Sunset, '16, Alcestis, '17, Pan, '15, '16, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17, Senior Stunt, '17, Sleeping Car, '14. BARKER ETHEL 319 Linn St. Pan, King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Art Club, Commencement Stage. BOVIER, MARY 512 University Ave. CARSON, PEARL North Lansing,-N. Y. Art Club, '16, '17, Alcestis Chorus. CASLER, HAZEL M. Merrifield, N. Y. 525 Hudson St. Sherwood Select School, '16. CONRAD, ANNA R. 111 Auburn St. Cortland High School, '16. DRISCOLL, IRENE 127 Blair St. Junior Choral Club, 13, '14, King Rene's Daughter, Pan, '15, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17. ENGLISH, LILLIAN A. R. D. 3 King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Deutscher Verein. GREENE, AGNES 511 N. Tioga St. King Rene's Daughter, Fays of the Floating Islands, Deutscher Verein. HAMILTON, GENEVIEVE 306 E. Railroad Ave. HOWLAND, BLANCHE M. Groton, N. Y. 312 S. Tioga St. Groton High School, '16. POWERS, MARGARET I . 949 E. State St. Deutscher Verein, '15, '16, Dramatic Club, '14, '15, '16, '17, Vice-President, '16, Art Club, '15, '16, '17, Girls' Basketball Team, '15, Why Not Jim? '15, Alcestis, '17, Pan, '15, King Rene's Daughter, '16, Fays of the Floating Islands, '17. SLIGHTS, ELIZABETH J. R. D. 4 Foster Scholarship, '16. SLIGHTS, MILDRED E. R. D. 4 Foster Scholarship, '15. WINTERS, AMY B. Kings Ferry, N. Y. 525 Hudson St. Sherwood Select School, '16. CLASS PRESIDENT 1 1 1 1 Y w Y V 4 Y 2 1 THE SENIQR KNQCKS JIM - HIC f?J-HGRAFTERH AH! gentle reader, feast your optics on the noble facial composition of our much esteemed president, the honest and Willing deck hand of our Ship of State. He has piloted us most successfully thru many trials and tribulations, during the past year, and we are truly grateful to him for his noteworthy work. This blushing, brown-eyed boy and his Buick are always in demand. Jim aspired to be a famous fusser, but foxtrotting, together with sundry other vices, has kept him from being other than a genuine heart-breaker. Still he is never satis- fied unless he is rushing one of the fair sex around with- him. That's where his money goes but Jim says that she CU is worth a million. When it comes to Dramatics, he is there with brim and fire-stone. This howling, blood-thirsty redskin, Strongheart, knocked 'em all cold last year and will do his best, we feel sure, to equal his former record in a more serious part as the Ruler of the Land in Alcestis, Commence- ment Week. In Chemistry, he is a thorn in our beloved Professor's heart thuslyz- Grape and the class gapes with me, Blush and you will be honored by my company. Still, he perseveres. Just look at his shining black locks, not one out of place. This same dude's hair used to be, before the time of WOMAN, a tangled mat of horse hair. But now, alas! In spite of his few minor faults he is one good fellow and he is leav- ing many a warm friend behind him among the teachers and pupils. Jim enters the U next fall to become an M. D. Here's to a brilliant career for you, in your chosen work, J im. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARTHA ARNOLD, Mart, Martie. Martha is one of those cheerful girls, who always believe in smiling. She has been with us only a year, but nevertheless she has made many friends. Next year she goes on the Hill and we wish her the greatest success. KATHARINE BADGER, Kitten. One does not need to know this bright-eyed school-girl long before knowing that her object in life is to go to a real woman's college and eventually be a successful music supervisor. Kit- ten has never been known either to fail an examination or to attend an organ recital. German and knowledge of musical artists are the things Katherine excels in. You need only to mention either of these and she is only too ready to impart her wide range of knowledge about them. The departing Seniors will miss her cheery Good Morn- ing, girls, and in later years they will feel proud to own her as a friend. We all wish her success in her musical career. HELEN BAKER, Shortie. Helen is one of these quiet thoughtful specimens of humanity who in spite of her shyness Q?J seems to get there. She is a true friend and always speaks a good word for everyone. Whether she decides to enter Cornell or the nursing profession, we all wish her success and will sadly miss our little friend when she leaves us. LUCIE BAKER, Shorty In her eyes so big and blue We see mischief peeping through, But her noble heart is true, Shorty Baker, here's to you. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 39 HAROLD L. BUSH, Dixie It is unnecessary to in- troduce Dixie to you, as his melodious tenor voice has won for him the acquaintance and admiration of all, par- ticularly of the fair sex. As a mathematician, he cannot be excelled. He is one of those who studies but little, and yet pulls an A or an A plus. It is said that he was an exceedingly enthusiastic member of Congress CU. How- ever, he is a mighty fine fellow, and is well liked by all his class mates. Next year he goes on the Hill to continue his work and the Senior Class wishes him the best of success. LILLIAN BAXTER. Miss Lillian B.- Uust you take it from mell A wise little woman is she, Spurning gay recreation For French and Latin translation To choose a most useful vocation. For we all know right well She is bound for Cornell, Of her plans we have oft' heard her tell. Of Chem. 6 and Polycon, But principally We wonder now who is the man. ETHEL BARKER. Our burdens lift, clouds roll away, When Lady Dainty comes our way. Her heart is light, likewise her feet, Her face is fair, her dress is neat, Her fingers skilled in housewife's arts, Her teaching wins the childrens' hearts, Her-I'll have to stop-the Muse has struckg But Ethel dear, I wish you luck. JOSEPHINE BRYAN, Joe. This demure maiden is our energetic Joe. She has worried thru her high school career doing more or less studying fusually lessl. However, she has made many friends during her sojourn here, and we wish her best of success on the Hill. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARY BOVIER, Mamie, Mame, May. We are told not to reach conclusions from too few observations. Mary serves as a good illustration of this point. From the number of hair pins she uses, we might think she were stingy U55 from her frequent question, Ain't I got on a pretty dress, though? we might mistake her to be vain, from her usual comment, That's awful good lookin', we would expect her to be complimentaryg and from her interest in the Training Class girls, she might be expected to be a social reformer fperhaps it needs oneb. But please be liberal, and do not judge Mary too harshly. A. J. and W. L. BURNS, Art, Larry, Burns Bros. To Whom it May Concern: Art and Larry, sometimes known as the Burns Bros. have been in our midst for sometime. When anyone wants one of them, he always looks for either, as they are very devoted Knot only to each other, but -to the ladiesj. Both Burnses are songbirds of no mean quality, although they do like parodies better than regular songs. Art QConlinuad with Lau-rencej GRACE E. BRIGDEN, Bell. Grace is the name of this maiden so fair, With those deep brown eyes and dark wavy hair, Though she may be a milliner by trade Of her success we will not be afraid. LAWRENCE and some more. ' played on the High School Basketball team under the alias of Alfalfa, and his Red-headed supporter was always pres- ent with good lungs, plenty of chewing gum, and a happy smile. Art and Larry exemplify the old saying Love me, love my dog, but in their case it is, Love one, love the other. The best wishes and the hopes of the Senior Class go forth with Art and Larry. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 41 FANCES CALDWELL, Tab. To look at this demure face, one would think its owner an angel. But .we some- times find that looks are deceiving. Tab is bright and witty and her jolly laughter can be heard ringing merrilliyj through the hall. She is fond of Athletics, especially basketball, although she has received several Minor injuries while playing on the team. Here's wish- ing her success, which she is sure to achieve. HELEN CAREY, Helen, Nell. is f ' ' H or Helen a senior this year E is for everyone will miss her I fear L is for late which she never was yet E is for enjoyment, she likes it you bet N is for naturally in her studies she's bright. C is for credit awaits her all right A is for abundance of friends that she knows R is for regularity where'er she goes E is for energy that's always in sight Y is for our yell, she can give it all right. PEARL CARSON, Diamond, We haven't yet decided why Pearl came into the Training Class last fall, unless it was to crochet and go to the gym, although she will be able to teach as a result of her coming. She is about the swiftest girl with her hook you can imagine, while as to the attraction downstairs, that is easy to understand. She favors one singing game, the chorus of which contains the words Anderson, and Peterson, and Henderson, and me. She has taken the liberty to change these to An- son and Charleyson and Jackson and me. Here's hoping that she won't teach it wrong next year. HAZEL CASLER, Sis A school teacher must be human, and this quality is one of Hazel's best. We base this statement on the fact that she is a great lover of music, especially t'Good-bye Picadillyf' Moreover she is very desirous of earning Muney and likes to see her little Angels sitting in roes. Therefore we are all proud to acknowledge that she is a member of Our Training Class. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CARL COAN. Coaching football Carl wins renown Acting as Tony he's quite a star Riding around in his dad's old Ford Looking at Binghamton girls from afar. Counseling athletics Carl exceeds Ordering things to be straight in the game Arguing when that seems the best Never mind Carl, here's gridiron fame. ANNA R. CONRAD, Anne-Han, Annie R. It has often proved true that one person can create a spirit of comradeship among strangers. Such has been the in- fluence of Anna since her entrance into the Training Class. But to know her, is to love her. Even the teachers have been won by her irresistible giggle in the middle of a recitation. Whenever we think of her after Commencement, we shall say to ourselves, We have been friends together. ROBERT A. CUSHMAN, Bob. Ladies and Gentle- men, the ladies especially, observe this blossoming beauty, not only skilled in math., but crowned as a poet and wire- less enthusiast. We all envy that pompadour, carefully combed every morning. But Bob is not only famous in these subjects but also in his studies, good behavior, etc. Certainly the Ithaca High School will miss this stately form marching down the halls at noontime. We all hope Bob will have as successful a career in the University as he has had in the Ithaca High. HELEN CLOSE, Pete, After spending four years in the commercial department of the I. H. S., Helen is now leaving us to join the forces of the business World. She will make a good stenographer for some one whose office does not open until 10:00 a. m. Her greatest weak- ness is her fondness for Wilbur Buds, but in time she may overcome this weakness. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 43 ISABEL CUERVO, Izzie. Hello Izzie ! Here's one of the liveliest Specimens of giggling girls you ever saw. You can see er sweet audible smile at any time and any day. Just ask her how the monkeys look at the Star. You will think you are seeing a regular ten-cent show. When she appears in public, her demure manner often quite deceives strangers. But when they hear her nonsense about Martin, the Missing Link they are undeceived and know her true self. If you should hap- pen upon her when she is hovering about the drinking fountain or behind some door, you will usually see a strong, dark, manly figure hovering with her. Yes, Izzie is strongly affected by Gym. J. STANLEY DAVIS, Stan, Sammy. lfWhat the J stands for we don't know and Stan won't te .J This lovely specimen of rural humanity blew in on us some four years ago from the wilds of South Lansing and Rogues' Harbour. Born in 1900 A. D., J. Stanley has yet to grow up, altho his life of varied experiences has included nearly a whole year in the Ludlowville school. Long continued fussing has' worn off most of the hay seed, and much practice in the use of his little auto as a jitney to all neighboring towns has made him quite popular with the weaker sex, and has caused him to become some- what proud of his Powers as a fusser. We are more than sure of Stan's success after he leaves us, in whatever business he may engage and we are equally sure that Stan has our sincerest good wishes for that success. ELSIE MILDRED DENTON, Suki. This little dark- eyed lassie is very fond of spaghetti. She is a very good housekeeper away from home but often forgets to pull down the curtains. On rainy days Elsie is always seen with a macintosh for protection. She does not neglect all of 'her opportunities for-.she attends prayer meetings regularly. We wonder! We will miss this little rainbow in our halls next year but she will brighten the corner where she is at Vassar. DE LINTON DAVIE, Del, Come one! Come all! Just feast your hungry lights on this hardy looking globe- trotter. Two years ago, this model youth stole into the folds of the I. H. S. from the foot-hills of Geneva and we have been trying to tame him ever since. Del 'loves the ladies, and his great ambition is to have about twelve on the string all at once and he surely lives up to it. Since his stay in Ithaca, however, fate stepped in and blighted his young life once. His better half UD left him this spring-car fare to Elmira has gone up to 4 cents a mile. Better join the army Del. Dave has made a Tot of friends since he came here and is leaving many behind him this June. Del goes on the hill next year to study Chem. Ole boy, you have our best wishes for a great success with you every moment. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KATHRYN DICKENS, Dickie, Katsie. Dickie is known for her modest and unassuming ways and above all else for her speed in climbing Buffalo Hill. Her interest in basketball is equalled only by her appreciation of a wrestling matchg and although her gentle manner suggests little interest in such bloody sport, she little likes to sit on a cushion, and sew a fine seam if a football game is in progress. CLIFFORD O. DRAKE, Cliff, C. 0. D. Cliff has been wandering around this school for some seven odd years. Of his early childhood, little is known, for CHE is a man of few words. But on the whole, everyone likes C1iff'. Anyway, in whatever work Cliff engages in ltlhe future, the best wishes of the Senior class goes with im. ALICE DRISCOLL, Allie, Ozzie. To look at her picture you wouldn't think our fair Alice was six feet tall and the proud possessor of that wonderful Auburn hair, A short time ago Alice was introduced to New York and its high buildings-Oh, yes!-she did come back, but suffered from stiffneck. Swimming and tennis seem to be among her favorite outdoor sports. We will say nothing of her indoor ones. Alice leaves us after four prosperous years and expects to finish her educa- tion at a girl's college in the wilds of Jersey. The Senior class wishes her the best of success. DONALD W. EARLE, 'Don, Kid, Here we have with us the beautiful heroine of the vaudeville a la mud, the boy with the music in his feet. He came to us but a short time ago and created by his coming some disturb- ance among the fairer sex. Besides being some dancer and fusser Don is a wonderful scholar fespecially in math.J. During his short sojourn with us, Don has proved himself a mighty good fellow. Don will go on the Hill next year. Our best wishes are with you old man. Here's to Don. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 45 MARTHA JULIE ELLIOTT. She of the witching wiles and earnest face, Strong in initiative and social grace- Terpsichore, famed Muse of Dance and Song, Possesses this fair daughter-but not longg For though of Arts she has enough to kill She longs to take more Arts upon the Hill. The question is, among so many men, Will she a course in Arts receive, or give again? We hope, for sake of well-known Royalty, She'll surely specialize in Loyalty, Discourage Sibley's smartest young P. G. Who's doing earnest research in M. E. But e'en though Sage our Poet may become, We can be sure she's always going some! HENRY L. FINKELSTEIN, Fink. At last we are glad to inform Darwin, that we have found in our own midst the missing link. With the fair sex, Fink is always on the job, as we all know. But in Fink we find a congenial good fellow who can do anything, even study. At oration and dramatic work, Fink has yet to meet his equal. What will the school do next year for a fellow who will stand the brunt of jokes and take them in good heart? Fink has the wishes of the whole school for a successful course in Law on the hill. ANNA FORCE, Cutie, If its force you desire To Anna retire, She has it in name, in muscle and fame. If its in History, French or German You are the least bit uncertain Question not one so fair, So good-natured and debonaire. JOHN COLLINS GIBB, Jawn, Thomas Edison Jr. This modern Apollo, better known as Jawn or Thomas Edison, Jr., is a very distinguished looking young gentle- man. He put his foot on the slide labeled Wireless in 1899 and after a brief journey landed in Ithaca. It is often wondered why he did not accompany Perry to the Pole, but it was due to his liking for a Willis-Knightflyj, but moreover he is an electrician of no mean ability. In fact John is so bright that his father calls him son. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL AGNES GREENE. If you know Agnes, you're sure to agree She's as stunning a girl, as you ever did see. Wherever she goes, she always makes friends, She's ready for fun, that leads to good ends. Wherever you see her, there's always a crowd Of girls and of boys, of course they're allowedg She's been here in school for such a short time, That now she is going, we think it a crime. MARY GIBB. Alas! no more shall be heard the patter of her feet or the harmonious sounds of her ever-ready tongue in the halls and classrooms of I. H. S. Our Mary is leaving us for other climes far down on the shores of Lake Cayuga. Here's wishing you the best of luck to last you thro' life! BERTHA HOVER, Bert Here we have one of the sweet, demure little ladies of the I. H. S. Four years ago she entered these halls with a long brown braid over her shoulder, and with a very strong determination to become an expert stenographer. Whether or not she will realize her ambition is yet to be proved but we do know that she has achieved a strong liking for Angells. With her go the wishes of the class of 1917. BLANCHE HOWLAND, Hicky, Toad. Gaze, Gentle Reader, upon the angel-like face of Blanche. It is with grief in our hearts that we say, Farewell bo our pretty lass. But she listens not to our entreaties and next year she will be over the hills and far away, bless- ing aspiring country lads and lassies with her sweet pres- ence as she endeavors to guide them through the mys- teries of readin', writin,' '1-ithmetic. Her favorite pas- times are motoring late at night and the Happy Hour. Yes! and I nearly forgot to mention that her favorite color is Brown and then one wonders why she always wears Brown. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 47 GENEVIEVE HAMILTON, Genervive. Otherwise Francis Sarepta Genevieve Geraldine. This blond, over- ambitious young prodigy of learning has made a name for herself as you can plainly see. As a result of her regular diet of books for the past few years, she is now expecting to carry off two diplomas instead of one fwhile some of us hardly dare expect the latter numberj. But a more mathematical person does not exist, for she has evenly divided her time between home, school, and the Star. Surely she convinces us that there are exceptions to even as old a proverb as:- Ear1y to bed and early to rise, Make men healthy, wealthy and wise. for she does neither and yet she is all. RANDOLPH A. HEARD, Randy, Rf, This, ladies and gentlemen, is the original Ty Cobb. He has only been with us since 1915 but he has made some progress. Be- sides being a great athlete, and bluifer, he is some dancer, and shows promise on the stage, as all those who have seen him perform will testify. When stuck, he always shouts To-Morrow and hies himself forth. Randy has the happy faculty of making friends easily, and also the ability to quell his enemies, as he hlas ably demons-trafted. Randolph goes on the Hill next year to dazzle the Profs. in Ag. Then back to the farm for Randy. HELEN HOWELL. Wha't's the matter with Helen? She's all right. If there is any mischief brewing, you may guarantee Helen is not far offg and when there is work to be done, Helen is the-re. She is everything from center of the basketball team to secretary of' Le 'Cercle Franc-ais. How often she has been both chief performer and the music behind the palms! As chief instig'a'tor of spirit, enthus- iasm, scholarship, and fun, Helen belongs to the school and the school will miss her when she goes. WALTER HOLT, Gugee, Walt, Behold this ex- ponent of the modern dance, this Daniel Burke of High School Oratory. Several years ago Gugee came to our school from Staten Island and has proved to be a hard, conscientious worker. No more will the eyes of the Careless Twelve rest list- fully upon his noble figure as he struts the corridors, no more will the members of Congress enjoy peaceful sleep when he arises to speak. It is our sincere wish that in his quest of higher learning, he maintains the high stand- ard, whichlhas previously characterized his work. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MERTON E. HALLADAY, commonly known as Mert. A noble youth and brilliant, truly. His marks have al- ways reached an unprecedented altitude, but that's as it should be. He can look a page of unintelligible Virgil right in the face and read it like a regular language. He's poor at Trig.g he admits that he hasn't quite mem- orized his log book, but in his other subjects he's right there. He has been a promising member of the school army this year, and whether his mother raised him for that purpose or not, they say he's quite some soldier. Since he's also a right good and merry fellow, we wish him all kinds of success in the battle of life. CARL EDWIN IRELAND. Carl, the veteran of many a hard fought football game, has after a few short years decided to leave us. During his spare time, Carl dabbled in such things as baseball, basketball, and warbling for the Glee Club land othersl. He leaves us with memories of Geneva girls and Bingo boiler maids. Carl's one great fault is poor attendance at school, for he has not missed a day in the last eight years. What a sad fate is in store for him-he leaves us to become a horse doctor on the hill, and we can only hope his success will be as unfailing as his attendance. Good-bye and good luck. HELEN E. JEFFREY, Jeff, Sissie. H is for history whose pages she scans W-hen with average perfect she crams for exams. E is for energy which is certainly right L is for loyalty burning so bright E is for eyes dark brown and true N is for notes she loves to write you, J is Jeff whom we all love to call E is for eagerness in work, for one and- for all F is for friends she makes here in school F is for faculty whom she thinks of at night R is for reward she may gain without strife E is for English which was her great delight Y is for years may they be bright through her life. MILDED M. JENKS, Buster, Jenksie. M is for Mildred, this maiden's name I is for the interest she has in us all, L is for the loyalty she shows to her friends, D is the dread she has for exams. ' R is for red, the color she loves best, E is for English, the class which she leads CU, D is for dreams she has for the future. J is for Jenksie, as we often hear her called E is for the ease with which she travels from West Hill. N is for number of things she can do. K is for the kindness in all of.her deeds, S is for success which will follow her through life. ' ma, .:-- THE SENIOR KNOCKS 49 MILES RICHARD JACOBS, The Laughing Cavalier. Look well at this fair faced youth, gentle reader. Did you ever behold a purer expression of childish innocence? However, he is a man for a' that. In spite of his ex- treme youth he has ascended to the heights of gradua- tion with amazing rapidity and now stands on the summit. Behind him lies, among others, Virgil, slain, before him is all the world to conquer. The good wishes of his class- mates and friends follow him as he departs from these halls of learning. MARION KENNEDY, The Many Sided Person. The Usual Side. Don't forget-I've just train loads to tell you. Had the most wonderful time last night-a dream of a one- step with a man that looked just like B- The Funny Side. Cream puffs-None for your Uncle Dudley. Give him my rear guards and tell him not to wear any more selliloyde collars or he'll catch cold. Did you ever- no I never,-0vid's Logis. The Studious Side. It doesn't seem possible I'm a real senior. Heute ist Dienstagf' That's all the German I know so far. I am going through college, then I shall be a nurse. I'm not going to be married before I'm 28 at least. You don't believe it? Just watch and see. The Thoughtful Side. Honestly, sometimes I get so tired of dances. Life is more than just fun, after all-but it's just wonderful.- Do play The Rosary again, I just love it. ROYAL STONE KENERSON. In that dark eye pure mischief lies A love of fun not undenied Yet in the depths of those same eyes We read the strength of manhood's pride. A Man he is, in word and deed, With taste refined and views on Art, With courage lesser men to lead By force of will and strength of heart. Of just such stuff are heroes made Who, knowing that their course is just, Earn well the fame that will not fade A Though their poor frames return to dust. Thus, through the tangled web of mood I seem to see, in vision clear, A manhood noble, strong and good, Increasing worth from year to year. BARBARA KEPHART, Bubby. For the best all- around girl in the Senior Class, go to Bubby. If you Want to laugh or cry, work or play, go to Buhby. She's always a good sport. In scholarship, athletics and smil- ing, she has no equal. By the list of her achievements, one can see how popular she is and as for her smile-it's omnipresent. Just glance thru the book and see how many of her pictures appear without that happy smile. We all feel better after we've seen Bubby. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ALFRED EDMUND KOHM, AL Just gaze at this map. One look's enough. About six years ago Al en- tered the I. H. S. and now having passed up eight UD years of Latin he has tendered his resignation to the Society for the Care of the Insane which it has been decided to accept. He won his I in Basketball and de- serves two more for fussing, having spent much of his time on West Seneca St. Next year, Al goes on the hill to take M. E. and with him go our best wishes for his success. Who's Who? Marjory's who. Lyke who? Q Sure we do. O CLARENCE LARKIN, Bone, Nuts, Stop! Look! Listen! Ithaca High claims the greatest phenomenon either living or dead, the only living specimen of the ex- tinct race of Venus de Milo, and an inhabitant of the wilderness of Brazil. This unique specimen known as Nuts claims the championship for distinguishing the different kinds of nuts through their shape and taste. We have here a strong competitor of the monkey, to whom only such personages as Doc. Cook and our noble Teddy Roosevelt have offered the limelight. For four years Bone has been a mystery to the faculty and a problem to the ladies. Frequently this mysterious char- acter has been seen near the wilds of Trumansburg, caressing each wild Daisy which seems suspicious, and has created gossip among his many lady friends. But, never- theless Clarence has been a fine student and a delight to the faculty and students. Ithaca High bids him success in his future undertakings. ANNA LeCHIEN, Ann. Her chief delight is to at- tend some dance and then sit up the rest of the nightf?J in order to finish lessons due next morning. Nevertheless we must consider her charming way which keeps her out of trouble and has gained for her many friends in the I. H. S. She aspires to be a teacher or pri- vate secretary. May success attend her. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 51 ALFRED JOSEPH LARKIN, Al, Scrap. Look, well, gentle reader, upon this noble countenance for there is not another like it in the whole world. Scrap blew into the school five or six years ago, but because the women would not leave him alone, he has tarried with us until now. Al is a great athlete-American, Span- ish and Terpsichorean. But his strong suit is his voice. When he sings you can hear a pin drop-a bowling pin. However, Al has been on the Glee Club for three years and was leader of the organization this year. Scrap is going to study arts at Cornell next year. He has our best wishes for success. ELIZABETH MOORE, Libbets, Liz. Do we all recognize this fair maiden? This is Liz.', She is one of the best of her class, and although she is gifted along the Commercial line, she has.chosen a vocation very much diiTerent. In another year we expect to find her at Au- burnf?J learning how to care for the sick. So here's to Elizabeth. May success follow her. RICHARD MCCONNELL MATSON, Mao This superb specimen of humanity is known amongst us as the official 'info-rmation bureau ofthe Ithaca High School. Mac is President pro tem of Congress fGermans be- warelj and has piloted them through a very successful year. He is also a good debater and his arguments cer- tainly carry weight Cask H. BJ. Whenever Mac is around everything is light and cheerful, and tho he never gets sore, he has been known to get Huff-y very often. The question which every one is trying to solve is, Why does the Hoor slope so toward room 205 ? Mac goes on the Hill next year to take up M. E. or QF. HJ, carrying with him the best -wishes of the entire student body. Good luck Mae , l M. HELEN MILLER, Chick. This picture is the only thing about Helen that is quiet for she's far from that. Next year Mr. Arnold will not have you to point at and I. H. S. is going to miss her. No more shall we hear the echo of her bobbing footsteps down the hall or the sweet tinkle of her mandolin but we wish her good luck wherever she bobs. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL INA MILLER Kiddo, Iny. Here is Danby's con- tribution to the Class of 1917, who at the immature age of sweet - is about to leave I. H. S. Ina is very fond of mathematics but her greatest ambition is to suc- ceed Miss Knox. She has many friends in high school and one fa Froshj on the hill, with whom she may be seen haunting the local theaters. Now that Ina is going to leave I. H. S., her future destination is Louisville, West Va. DAVID ERNST MATZKE, Dave. Our senior home room teacher will agree that we have eccentricities among us and Dave will probably be her first choice. He is our literary and business genius combined and a student of ability. This little Californian, for he hails from those sunny climes, is the busiest fellow in school. He is so busy that his teachers see him only at the last minute. The fellows see him always moving. The girls usuallv see him at night. And his family, sad to relate, don't see him at all iexcept at mealsl. He is so busy, he is eccentric. If you want something done go to Dave tif you can find himj. He is too busy. But we feel sure we'll soon see him in the spot-light going full speed for the top. Dave is going' to Haverford next year where he can rest a while U1 before entering the lists. Teachers sigh, And girlies cry, But goodluck, Dave, here's hoping for you! ARCHIBALD MacINTOSH, Archie, Mac. This promising follower of Athletics, Studies, and Ladies is one of the most important institutions of the class. He holds, at least we hope he holds, our money. Mac hasn't quite decided whether he'll favor Cornell next fall or accompany the Annual Editor to Haverford College. Wherever he goes, his many friends in I. H. S. believe that his firm determination, and cheerful smile, will land him on top as they have here. We expect to hear from Mac in athletics, if he doesn't get too busy with Mos- quito Fleet or French Ambulances. IDA NORTHRUP. Ida is the good friend of all in Ithaca High and surely we do not sufiiciently appre- ciate her. She is ready to help each one who comes her way. Since she is courageous, energetic, and persevering, we are confident of her success not only in the R. B. I. but also in her career as teacher of shorthand. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 53 ANNA NOLAN, Ann. Behold this Winsome lass, one of the brightest in her class, who does her work with the best of heart. She really knows a good deal, but is so bashful that one never realizes it. To all who have the honor of knowing her, she is a real friend, all that word friend implies. Whatever her vocation may be, we know that success is sure to be hers. So here's to the health and success of ' Ann. VINCENT OWEN, Vinnie, This blushing youth has decided to leave our halls and go higher up much to the sorrowf?J of his teachers and certain girls. He expects to enter upon a dangerous course in M. E, next fall, and in due time bring glory to the hills of Owego from whence he sprung. He will certainly succeed if he can get away with it as he does with Latin and German. Vinnie belongs to about a dozen organiza- tions and dabbles in wireless a little, He is never wor- ried about his marks and has good reasons for it. Let us hope that he is as successful next year. HELEN PRITCHARD, La la, Bob. What did you say? Here comes Helen? Yes, and surrounded by those constant admirers that she is unable to ward off. No need to introduce La la to old I. H. S. as she is one of its leading members, and an all-round good sport when it comes to boosting. Here's success to you, Helen, in the next year to come and the good-will of the bunch goes' with yOU. Aff . DONALD M. PURDY, Don. This young man came to us eight years ago from Corning. Since that time he has striven to make a mighty runner of himself, as well as a man of learning, and has succeeded passing well. Don is despaired of by the girls and some of his teachers but manages to get through all right. He was captain of our cross country team last fall, and manager of track last year. We shall be sorry to see him go, but perhaps we can watch him next year on the Hill where he enters Arts. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CARLYNNE PAYNE. This schoolmate of ours, ver- satile Carlynne, loves sports and fun. Also she is quite a bookworm, but we do not think her liking for books leads her far in the direction of study, especially of that subject chemistry, so boring to her. After high school, she expects to go to Sargents to study physical training, for she longs to be a director in that line. In this pur- suit and all others, we wish her success. NORA POWERS, Dutch. Here's to our little friend Nora, more commonly known as Dutch. She is one of the brightest and jolliest in her class. To gaze at her picture you would never believe what a cut-up she really is. She always manages to get around where there is any fun brewing. Dutch's pet hobby is traveling., She generally travels in an easterly direction and her destina- tion is generally that beautiful little hamlet called Groton. We are all wondering what the great attraction can be, but mum's the word with Dutchie. Nora has not yet decided on her future, but whenever and wherever she goes, we are sure success will always follow, and we all join hands in wishing her the best of luck. LUCIE PATMORE, Lu, Pat. Gaze upon this ex- cellent example of dignity and debonair mien, this favorite of the faculty, particularly of the bookkeeping depart- ment. She has, during the past year, become greatly interested in play grounds and Parkes. She is about to enter a business career and, if spirit as manifested by her interest in athletics counts for anything, we will Wager she will be a howling success. ELIZABETH HURD ROYCE, Tibbets, Tibby, Tibs. Jez look at dis yer lil' lass-our Lil' Tibs, Honey chile of all de class is Lil' Tibs, Smartest chile whatever wuz, She kin draw-why dear me suz Yo' oughter see dem pictures wat she draws! Allers laughin' glad 'nd gay is Lil' Tibs, Truest friend yo' ever had is Lil' Tibs, Jez can't help it for ter love 'er, Makes yo' sort 'er want ter cover Up yo' eyes, when Lil' Tibby goes away. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 55 ELIZABETH RICHARDS, Liz, Liz is a charming Training Class lassie whom her hosts of friends have found to be true blue. We suppose her charm is due to the fact that she came from Nebraska, a most wonderful place, if all the stories we've heard are true. Elizabeth takes special delight in mathematics, and we wish her success when she returns to Ithaca as a respected member of the faculty. JAMES RIDLEY, Jim, Jimmy. Jimmy is one of our Seniors who dispenses with the alluring ways of the gentler sex, but all the same he has many chums of the opposite gender. Jim is a hard worker except on problems of the mindf?J and then he is a good bluffer as is testified to by the fact that he usually gets by. Mr. Ridley is a fair exponent of the court game, having played for three seasons on class and home room combinations. He is one of the class of 1917 who cannot have it said of him that he is lacking in good Ithaca High School spirit. In whatever walks of life Jimmy chooses to travel he may be assured that he has the best wishes of his com- rades from his Alma Mater. CECIL S. ROBINSON, Cece, This noble youth came from the metropolis to our halls of learning some three years ago. Since then he has enjoyed a most enviable career. An alfaire d'amour has been an everyday occur- rence with him. Ask the girls! Our hero is also dis- tinguished in other fields. The world of science is sure to hear from him in the future, when he has departed from the Citadel on the Hill, whither he now goes. CLINTON W. ROSE, Cromwell, came to us about three years ago from somewhere in Lansing but through his close association with the Ithaca High he has succeeded in acquiring a polish that would quite mislead one in suspecting that he originated so close to nature. He is a very versatile chap, being the star bass soloist for the Glee Club, a congressman of no mean ability, and a prominent member of the Deutscher Verein. It is also rumored that he is a bit addicted to the ladies but we can not vouch for the truth of this statement. Clint in- tends to wear the little gray next year and is ambi- tious of making a name for himself in the engineering world. Since he is leaving us, the best that we can wish him is that in the future he may enjoy the popularity and success that has been his in High School. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WILLIAM OLIVER STRUNK. This smiling youth is another product of our budding metropolis. He hails from Lake Street, but is none the less peace-loving if the Gun Works is at his back door and he has an occa- sional clash with a member of our beloved faculty. It is an unsolved mystery to the Solid Geometry class as to where Oliver finds the ability to get away with his recita- tions the way he does. Besides being an accomplished linguist and a skilled mathematician, Oliver has gained an enviable fame as a pounder of the ivories. There is much more that could be said of him but let us watch him next year in Arts College on the hill. We hope that he will be as well-liked there as he is here. DOROTHY STASCH, Dot, Dote. Do you know Dorothy? She is rather a quiet little maid, but her friends all say that she is one of the sweetest girls in High School. Downright sweet, yes, that describes Dorothy exactly. She has that rare gift of thoughtfulness which is unselfishness, and a gentleness of manner which is the very essence of tact and kindness. We don't want this to sound like an obituary notice, but her friends among the underclass pupils, and the teachers, are certainly sorry to lose Dorothy. We shall miss her. She expects to go to Cornell and make the Profs. in Goldwin Smith sit up and take notice. We recommend that she try out for cross- country, and practice between Hook Place and the Campus every morning while trying to make an eight o'clock. Good-bye and good luck to you, Dorothy. MILDRED SLIGHTS, Milly, Mid. As bonnie lassies I have seen, And' many full as braw, But for a modest graceful mien The like I never saw. Besides all of this, which we declare to be strictly true. Mildred has carried off the laurels of the Training Class many times this year. To say that she is a Shark would be putting it mildly, and that is why we so often hear the expression, uttered by other members of the class, Ask Slightsy, she knows. We are sure that she will make an ideal teacher and our good wishes for her success go with her. YOSHIE SHODA, Yo, Yoshie has a delightful little giggle which she loves to exercise, and to aid that, a most charming manner of making others do the same. When she meets you she always has some funny experi- ence to relate, or if it is not funny she makes you feel as if it is anyway. Her greatest difliculties and dis- couragements are told to others as though they were humorous and evidently she believes they are, if one may judge from her undaunted manner and cheery smile. There are no obstacles you cannot overcome, Yoshie! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 57 RUTH ST. JOHN, '4Rufus. Frosh!! Stop! Look! Listen! View the countenance of this fair maiden! She came to us this year from the town of Trumansburg and since arriving she has led us many a lively dance through our halls of the I. H. S. Owen to her studiousness she has taken up'the study of the English language, specializing in names. Well, Rufus here is wishing you success in your work in Cornell next year. BENJAMIN M. SHAUB, Ben, Bennie, Sh-auby. Here, fair reader, we have a .specimen of that renowned race, known as the Pennsylvania Dutch. Ben came to us scarce three years ago from the patriotic little town of New Freedom, not far from the historic Helds of Gettys- burg. Bennie is an all-around good scout. Besides being one of the best shots in the Ithaca Rifle Clu'b, he readily proves himself an apt understudy of Izaak Walton when he finds time to take up the rod, while three pheas- ants in a day is an easy mark for him. Ben's real business in life is that of night telegraph operator in the L. V. R. R. Station, his High School work being merely an incident on the way. Ben has little time to 'waste on the girls here, but we have it on good authority that his heart has been won by a fair damsel of another locality. Next fall we will see this Dutchman on the hill, Where he will take up the strenuous 'pursuit of M, E., and if past records and good wishes mean anything, he may rest assured of success. FLORENCE SCANLON. Here is a girl who is very industrious, and noted for her ability in commercial sub- jects, especially bookkeeping. However, do not think that Florence does nothing but study. Far from it. Her one failing in High School has always been to appear just after the tardy gong has rung. When she has gone from our I. H. S., we shall certainly miss her winning smile and cheery word. S. ERIC SIMPSON. Ar-r-ricl Here is a true blue, Kaiser hating, ready to iight, canny Scotchman from the Highlands of Caledonia. And before we go any farther, do not under any provocation mention Deutschland to him if you have not made your will. Eric is not a fusser, far from it! His spare time is spent entirely with birds and butterflies QLepidoptera, not humanl with a little art sprinkled in to liven the scenery. His ambition is to be- come S. E. Simpson, M. D. We hope he doesn't get a chance to try on us yet awhile however. If you want to know one of the cleanest, straightest, most upright fel- lows in Ithaca High, get acquainted with Eric. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARCELLA SIMPSON, Simp, Sis. Marcella comes to us from the Newfield High School. She is generally known as Simp or Sis. Her worst fault is her desire to go to the Strand or Crescent every evening. Next year she expects to attend Cornell. Here's wish- ing her luck. MARY SHERIDAN, Sherry, Mary, When you want a maiden, With a smile so sweet, It's Sherry. When you speak of a Senior, With dimples neat, That's Sherry. If you seek a fairy, With dancing feet, She's Sherry. When you see a girl, With a host of friends, It's Sherry. ZELLA TAILBY, Zee Vee, Buster, Zizzy. Who is this fair maiden with the bewitching brown eyes? Why it's none other than little Zee Vee. Can you read her future? Some think she will make a most excellent kindergarten teacher. But who knows, she may take up stenography as a vocation. Her favorite subject is type- writing1'?l. How she loves to pound those typewriter keys keeping time with the victrolal True, Buster has been a good student during her four years' sojourn in Ithaca High though she hasn't acquired the reputation of a grind-far from it. Anyone in room 207 can tell you that she is always ready for fun. Whatever she decides to do, here's to her success. 1 FRANCES TITCHENER, Bertie Should some stranger, greatly puzzled Looking at these many faces, Ask me who, from all these maidens, Was in face and form the fairest, Who was most loved by her classmates, Who knew most of books and learning, Who could dance with grace of fairies, Who could play and sing most sweetly, Who could write both song and story, Who could star in all dramatics, I should neither wait nor ponder- Seek some long and needless answer, But with all my other classmates, I should answer, I should tell her, That, in this class, all these maidens Were as one-one single maiden And her name was Bertie Titchener. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 59 H. ARLENE THURSTON, Hank This little Owegan beauty, for she has not always been with us, is by far too great to speak of. How she can play! Many a thorny path has she successfully trodden iby the aid of her ragtime. Wherever she goes she is certain to be popular and successful. We all have the highest hopes for Hank, and wish her the best of luck. HAROLD CHESTER TEETER, Teet, Runt. Not everyone who looks upon this honest countenance will suspect that we have here the stellar light of Mrs. McGreary's Business Writing class. But looks are some- times deceiving. Harold is a native of the back-woods around South Lansing, and since he came to us last fall from Ludlowville High School has established an enviable record for so small a specimen of humanity. He is well liked by both teachers and students and we wish him success in his future career as a business man here in Ithaca. KATHERINE TOBEY, Kitty. Kitty is known as a good student when she is not in a math. class. She speaks quite a bit of Deutsch although she has never taken it in I. H. S. As a rule Kitty is very fond of modern ideas, but there is one exception, as in all cases, for she still uses a lamp and wick. Well, here's success, friendship, and best wishes to Kitty, TRACEY TUTTLE, Trace, T. T. Two years ago this noble King's Ferryan decided to join us, and neither he nor we have regretted it. To those who don't know him, Trace might be introduced as the boy who is sometimes over-anxious to pull the curtains at the Dra- matic Club performances. Of course, Trace is a shark, especially in Frenchf'?J, and in Miss Evans' classes. He expects to do as well on the Hill next year as he has done in Ithaca High. Here's looking at you Trace, 60 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD URBAND, Red. Here we have the noblest Roman of them all. Red decided to come back and see us this year, after a year with Wharton Inc., and everybody, especially the teachers, certainly did appreciate his return. Whenever anybody is heard laughing in the hall, Harold is generally seen talking to him or her, as the case may be. K'Red is strong with the women. It seems his auburnl?J locks make him almost irresistible. How- ever, Red is not all frivolity. He stars in his class work as everybody who knows him can testify. In fact he stars to such an extent that the teachers are heard to breathe a sigh of relief when he enters the class room-and some- times another when he leaves. But, as I said before I started in, Qto quote Red J his main ambitions are for a higher education and next year he will in all probability attend Cornell. Whatever course he takes, we cannot help but think that his ultimate success is assured. LUCY VAN ORDER, Lute, X, Denis, Perhaps you would like to know what X equals. So would we, but this is a problem which only Denis herself can solve. Have you ever noticed Lucy's hair? Undoubtedly the reason it is always coming down, is that she never tires of Kohming it. And did you say, Gossip! No, we cannot believe that of her. However with all her faults her happy giggle and bright smile will be missed in the halls of the I. H. S. MILDRED VAN ALSTINE, Midge. Just what her name signifies, short and sweet. Mildred makes her abode in either the Home Economics Department or Mr. Arnold's sanctum sanctorum, thus showing her ability in both domestic and commercial work. But sad to relate, her ambition is to be a Red Cross nurse. If this ambition is realized, somebody will lose an expert private secretary. Moreover, her friends in I. H. S. will miss her bright, cheery smile and playful disposition. We all wish Midge a bright, successful future. ALBERT J. WARD, Duke, Doc, AL Voila le garcon! The star of Miss Ward's French classes, the pride of Mr. Smith's chemistry dabblers Knot a few times have we been very nearly projected into space because of his ungovernable curiosity concerning chemical mix- turesl, this unparalleled engineer of dances, this perfec- tion of male form, and he of the angel face, and so we could go on describing himg but here let us tell you a profound secret. He is also dear to the hearts of the ladies. Who'd a thunk it? But, nevertheless it is so. Have you ever been in the hall and heard, Ol 'Al,' please, please tell me! in a very feminine voice. If you haven't you don't know what you've missed. Notice the well fitting nick names after his signature. They signify wide possibilities of character and popularity. He enjoys both and so we wish him the best oflluck and happiness in the future THE SENIOR KNOCKS 61 MARTHA ELIZABETH WOOL, ' Mart. Have you ever seen anyone rushing in the direction of 207 just after the doors have been opened? That's Mart. She simply must finish that history, find someone to do those two lines of Virgil, and give Miss Davison some excuse for not having handed in that paper. Were there ll few more societies for her to join, she might think it best to give up her work entirely, so that she would be able to work on all the committees. What puzzles us is how she gets those monthly marks. Mart is so fond of I. H. S. she is coming back next year, and the following year she will be entrusted to Mary Baldwin. ELIZABETH WOLFF, Cub, Zeb, Ah, so Pure, My Bonnie, A Thousand Leaguers Away, Your Bright Smile Haunts Me Still, 'Tis All That I can Say. But Now the Day is Over, When the Swallows Homeward Fly, And Soft, Soft Music is Stealing, In the Gloaming, a Lullabye, Now I'll Hang My Harp on the Willow Tree, But we will always remember thee. AMY WINTERS, Amos, Sis. It is with many re- grets that we shall bid Amy farewell after our pleasant year together. But we may be fortunate enough, how- ever, to see her back this summer taking lessons in the art of swimming of which she thinks herself very much in Nied, unless Harry or Bercky object. She should not stick too closely to school work and interest- ing books, we think, or she will lose her pretty blush which is so attractive. May you live long and die young, Amos! MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, Pat, During her four years in High School Pat has been prominent in many lines of activity. With her originated the idea of a Mandolin Club, and it is her we have to thank Ui for the Senior Girls' Stunt. Pat loses her voice at frequent intervals but when she regains it she uses it to very good advantage. Our sincerest wish for Pat's future is that her friends at Smith may be as many and as true as the ones she now has in the Ithaca High School. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1 AMY WHETZEL, Hep. Who is this fair and gentle maiden? It is Amy or Hep as she is commonly called. Her face tells us that she has not been walking from Forest Home these four years for nothing. She has gained many friends and this fall she is to enter Cornell. The Class of 1917 wishes her success. BERTHA WHITEHOUSE, Bertie. Behold the young- est member of the Senior class, a very loving and lovable young woman, as you have doubtless guessed from her picture. Bertie came to us about five years ago from the northern part of Maine, and those who know her realize that the coldness of that country has not affected her disposition. She is always willing to do her share, and can sing you a song, fiddle you a tune, or recite for you, equally well. Her greatest failing is trying to do more than one thing at a time, for example to eat cough drops and look natural in class. We predict that she will achieve great success in other things. Anyway, Bertie, here's hoping that as you smile upon everyone else, Dame Fortune will smile upon you. 0' K, PQ IVA' cf' 'I will ull sz , Ti l lv i A FEW YEARS HENCE A5 'sv-orlre med ln, 9.57. 1 4' I ? K .rid 1 .J l v l 'av' 3, Q ' ' ' 'f w I Our ClaafVomPmrc 'ml92T- And PST look al OurCluS.S Lionnl QV fi Q Dlx I X, El in ? --,fn WL ?1N7X ff' ANN lll 7 Z,., ! V aeyf-MA l '--- ' l ...,,........, l ll This poor soul died from red ink Poison. The Class Grind hqsbenom Shewus one o'f1lwe1r0lnlv1gClG'5S gfrls. A modern Clcormlra. Tkemqlady was caused L77 unsung Cm Over-abundance. of The Snow-lel' lufcl ln correclif-53 PQ Pars. I 'ng l UNK 'A All 'A ' 0 ' A44 xx W SJR . N' J' wk .- 'V , W K lj ,.c f I l The Classlquslclan Praclices on And 'l'l1eClQSS A1l,lgl-Q A coil of lead Pipe. , moves Plcmoa 'for q llvlng THE JUNIOR CLASS l X Q Q' 'S ci .-. 'll llliiixii tells Aiken, Alice Ballou, Harold Banfield, Iva Barry, Thomas Bates, Abraham Baxter, Harold Blanchard, Paul Bodle, Mary Bontecou, Eleanore Bool, Herbert Bool, Mildred Brill, Elias Brown, Edith Brown, Mildred Brown, Olin Bruce, Robert Bullard, John Bush, Esther Button, John Carboni, Mary Carlson, Ruth Carter, Beatrice Casey, Edward Charron, James Church, Gladys Cleary, John Conlon, Agnes Conlon, Lawrence Conway, Helen Corbin, Paul V 1 I f 1 f ab af I l I ,gf F, I ll' will c NX TRI!! and Rin Cortina, Cesar Courtney, Charles Covell, Gerald Doane, Emmett Dobbs, Dorothy Donn, Berta Douglas, Stewart Driscoll, Rose Driscoll, Susie Driscoll, Teresa Dumont, Russell Earle, Donald Easton, Orla Egbert, Ernest Fatula, Michael Feeley, Loretta Feehan, Agnes Fisher, Robert Fisher, Walter Frederick, Lillian George, Winton Geran, Eleanor Gibbons, James Goldsmith, Harold Granville, Gertrude Grove, Annie Hare, Ruth Hazen, Agnes Hedburg, Oren Herson, Helen Hiscock, Ethel Holbrook, Gladys Holt, Laura Hooks, Madge Hoy, Fletcher Houghtaling, Louise Huntington, Grace Jackson, Helen Jansen, Blanche Keane, Cecilia Kelly, Florence Krum, Laura LaFrance, John Larkin, Naomi Livermore, Merle Lowe, Elizabeth Lueder, Hendrick Lumsden, George Mange, Winthrop Mapes, Irene McAllister, Donald Meckam, Mary Merrill, Harold Miller, Alice Minar, George Myatt, Alice Newton, Muriel Niedick, Albert Northup, Olive Noyes, Imogene Phillips, Henry Price, Sylvia Reilly, Mary Reulein, Clifford Reyna, Evelyn Rhodes, William Roe, Lewis Rolland, Mary Roth, Eugene Scott, George Scott, Phoebe Sigler, John Sigler, Mary Sincepaugh, Ernest Starkins, Franklin Stasch, Robert Staughton, Bernice Tichenor, Ruth Tompkins, Ruth Trousdale, James VanMarter, Mable Watkins, Leslie Welke, Elsie Wetstein, Lottie White, Ruth lVhiting, Ralph Williams, Davis Williams, Nancy Willis, Marjorie THE CLASS QP 1918 IN THE AUTUMN of 1914, over three years ago, the new Ithaca High School was opened for the first time. At that same opening, the class of 1918 came into existence, a class which will be immortalized in history as the first freshman class to take up its high school career in our beautiful new building. Those fresh- men had it unusually hard, as the task of becoming accustomed to the new building and its system was added to the usual trials and tribulations of the youthful frosh. However, they overcame all their difficulties manfully, as we would expect such a distinguished class to do,-and now behold! we meet them again as juniors. Time has brought about a change. The insignificant little frosh have become wise, all-important NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS. As you all know, this is a heavy responsibility and requires careful thought and preparation. Our juniors were well aware of this fact, and settled down to workf?J with the aim of being a credit to their Alma Mater. In athletics, the class of 1918 excelled especially. Just to prove this we will state a few facts which everyone really ought to know. The junior basketball teams, both boys and girls, remained invincible champions throughout the year, in the many hard-fought battles which took place. All the players in each team were awarded numerals. L. Watkins was made captain of the regular team and added greatly to the glory of the class by his able management, and his good playing. M. Livermore, the star player of the regular team this year, was elected its cap- tain for next year, and we expect great things from him. Besides basketball players, the juniors have many other athletic people, such as football and baseball players and track men. Now, from athletics, we will proceed to the other accomplishments of this illustrious class. It is well represented in all of the different organizations of the school, of which there are several. We take special pride in D. McAllister, who is Editor-in-Chief of the Tattler, and aspires to literary fame. O. Northup, M. Fatula, R. Westervelt and H. Vorhis took active part in Dramatics and did them- selves great credit. We see a future orator in M. Fatula, who received honorable mention in a de- bate in Congress, which was given in the assembly hall. We feel quite proud of this. As our thoughts soar into the future, we see many of these people as famous musicians, actors, authors, etc., who will bring added fame to the Ithaca High School. Special notice is called to the fact that the foregoing are only a few of the junior honors. . The juniors have been accused of being too quiet. But you who hold that opinion, remember the old saying, Still waters run deep, and await results when we are seniors. Then will have come the time to make ourselves heard in the world. We will now take leave of the juniors for a time, wishing them all very great success as seniors. WEATHER Overlmnging cloud of Regents promises to be dispellcd by the brightness of the Sophomores All indications of fair weather. Our Classified Svnplinmnrr lgrnrlg AdSA1f aYS Bring Returns Sophomore Boys Become Notorious The Sophomore boys have entered into the school activi- ties with a push and fight spirit that has gained them the front ranks and many laurels from the hard fought champ de bataille. They do not claim, however, to have taken all the first places and left the more undesirable ones for the others, but when beaten for the first, they fight to their utmost ca- pacity for the second place. There was such a good turn for the boys' class basketball team, that two Sophomore teams were formed, while the other classes represented had a hard time in forming one. The teams were so well matched, that the Senior, Junior, and one of the Sophomore teams were tied for the first place but un- der the new schedule the Sopho- mores suffered defeat. As a re- sult of entering into the school activities, R. Causer and C. Preston received their I's for football. T. Miller won his sec- ond insignia and R. Brillhart tCaptainJ, E. Harvey, P. Her- ron fManagerJ, W. Payne, T. Kelly, W. Vasteno and C. Stan- ton made the first team. A second I for basketball was granted to H. Woodruff fMan- ager of the first teaml 5 D. Mac- Donald and H. Rappeleye re- ceived second cross country. Robert Matzke had a leading role in Hansel und Gretel. Numerous other achievements might be mentioned, but these will serve as an example of the stand taken by the boys. ITHACA, N. Y., JUNE 34, 1917 Sophomore Class Rally Under Leadership of Anita Cornelius a Great Success R The big Sophomore Class Rally was the most interesting and entertaining of any we have attended. Fun and good will were much in evidence and the speeches w e r e undeniably clever. After a short talk by Miss Wager, interesting as it always is, and cheers and singing, loud and strong as usual, we had a general speechifying by the members of the team. Though all the speeches were good, the most worthy of notice was the theorem: To prove Team Won is greater than Team Two. Miss Junior was the first to attempt this and started off bravely with, Given Team Won and Team Two, To prove Team Won is greater than Team Two. Then after an elaborate proof, she finally discovered she was in reality proving that the Sophomore team was greater than the Junior team. When she realized this, she sat down while Miss Sophomore rose to explain it. The Given and To prove are right, she said fthus generously admitting that the Juniors are not always wrongj. But, Proof: Let the Sophomore team equal Team Won and the equal Team Two. three suppositions: Won is less than that Team Won Junior team We have That Team Team Two, equals Team Two and that Team Won is greater than Team Two. If Team Won were less than have Team Two they would lost all games to Team Two. But they didn't, so the supposition is untrue. If first Team Won equals Team Two they would have played a tie game. But they didn't. There- fore, the second supposition is untrue. Since the first two suppositions are untrue, the third one must be true. There- fore, Team Won is greater than Team Two. Accidents will happen, and owing to the aforesaid unfore- seen occurrences, Team Won did not prove greater than Team Two in the final game, but that was only one game and not proof of the Sophomore lack of skill. POET'S CORNER Sophomores we are and we're proud of it, too, - Owing as debts, only our Annual due. Please to remember, we're the star of the classes 1 Hickey, Brandman, Twins, all the lads and the lasses. Oh, but we're proud of them, each and all Making special mention of our basketball. Only two more years, in our dear Ithaca High, Really we wonder how old time does fly. Even now our graduation stands more clearly in view, Sophomores we are and we're proud of it, too. SOPHOMORE CLASS MQMMMQMMMMW LQ SCPHCDMORE CLASS E EQ M QMQEMM Sophomore Rooms are all trump cards and these are tricks they contain. Adams, Lela Baker, Harriette Baker, Richard Baker, Wilhelmina Banks, Robert Barned, Louise Beard, Althea Black, Helen Blanchard, Paul Bodle, Florence Boettner, Edna Bool, Marjorie Bovard, Margaret Boynton, Beatrice Brake, Harold Brandman, Hyman Brillhart, Rylan Brookins, Mira Brown, Ruth Bruce, Robert Burns, Cecelia Burns, Lilian Burns, Marjorie Carboni, Jennie Card, Mary Emma Caley, Flora Causer, Robert Cavanaugh, Alice Charron, Phillip Church, Mary Clynes, Edmund Collins, Elinor Cole, Thurston Combs, Lewis Comfort, Mildred Conlon, Laurence Cornelius, Anita Cornelius, Edna Covell, Marion Crawford, Doris Cronkrite, Clara Cross, Andrew Cuervo, Estrella Cushman, Margaret Davenport, Ella Davenport, Laura I DeCamp, Coral DeLany, Dorothy Dicker, Martin Dennis, Fred DunLavey, Bernard Emerson, Sterling Emig, Charles English, Foster Fatula, Mary Fish, , Margaret Fitzpatrick, Agnes Fletcher, David Flynn, Mabel Frantz, Margaret Gilbert, Carl Goldsmith, Ida Gordon, Emma Greenfield, Adelaide Gunter, Carman Hammond, Henry Head, Clarence Herrick, Frances Herron, Paul Herson, Harold Hickey, Madeline Higgins, Alice Hile, Mary Hiscock, Doris Hoy, David T. Hugg, Josephine Hungerford, Helen Jacobs, Nina Jenks, Florence Jonas, Clara Jones, Francis Keeler, Doris Kendall, Wilbur Kimball, Isabell Kimple, Burl Kneetles, Anson Knickerbocker, Arlita Kohm, Raymond Lamoureaux, Clarence Landback, John Larkin, Helen Leary, James -, f Leary, John Leonard, Frieda Lobdell, Helen Lockwood, Evelina Lohr, Harriet Lyon, John Mabee, Marjorie MacDonald, Donald MacIntosh, Mildred Mack, George Mackey, Theo Malone, Daniel Mandeville, Harold Marble, Frederick Marsh, Lucy Martin, Clarence Martin, Gertrude Matzke, Robert McAllister, Francis McAllister, Margaret McGraime, Agnes McLarty, Henry Mifiien, Harry Milks, Vera Miller, Thomas Mitman, Joseph Moore, Helen Moore, Norman Morse, Rowena Muller, Franklin Myers, Leslie Mysinger, Elizabeth Needham, Virginia New, Llewlyn Newman, Paul Nicholas, Katherine Niedeck, Alline Nolan, Margaret Northup, Helen O'Connell, Aileen Otis, Cecilia Parks, Helen Paullin, Martha Pennington, Carlyle Petrillose, James Potter, Elnora GER ,aaddfsdssh Preston, Carl Preston, Helen Pritchard, LeRoy Reulin, Clifford Reyna, Gladys Reynolds, Esther Rice, Margaret Rice, Ruth Rites, Marion Roe, Margaret Rohrer, Mary Ronto, Dorothy Rust, Gertrude Rust, William Schmidt, Helen Scott, George Shaw, Helen Sharpe, Grace Sheehy, Helen Shepherd, Leland Sigler, Reta Simpson, Ethel Smith, Eleanor Snyder, George Snyder, Mary Sperry, Sydney Stasch, Franklin E. Stoddart, Margaret Strunk, Catherine Tanner, Martha Titchener, Alice Toby, Benjamin Tourtellot, Helen Vanlderstine, Edith Vanlderstine, Helen Vanlnwagin, Edith VanBuskirk, Ruth VanOrder, Ruby Vorhis, Hoyt Walsh, Margaret Wellar, Lois Welsh, Katherine Wiegand, Marie Wolford, Frank Woods, Joseph as fed .ap mmm. em , ' --1155 f:-L: N 1' V- . .. -tabs?-1 - ' 5545- Us fit' tgji . .'.- I - E-23. ' as 4- . -: 2' :'- .-2-'I -wfki' fin-ms .-ia -iff ..,. , KW :JJ-.,,L f f-fi' f xl- 9 11 f :,rw.1' 1-Ziff' 51' 'ji-51 B ,. 1 ,Ji 'A jay? 'fw 'Mun ,J fi? 'Y U ..f,lf: 5 4, - YA, 5 I- .iQiEF::,w 3,1 W4 M- qt ,xg I J a -' ' ' ' '-H3335 ,N , Q Q V . ,iw : f f . ,..'.:c-'-'- ' 1. -x,-.-,:,.. 'Z , ' .---pg , 'Nj WQE:-L1-Nj.. ,..'.g,xv',:,.'-gf .'fh n' . . , bw, fair' :gf-1 iai,t? -'57 if ' , .- -.- -1 tggrkg'-'52 ,fy sa ,V Q - , FRESHMAN CLASS ,ff , ,,..., ' I I, 1 ..- ' ,l 7 I lfy 3 LGYT buf NDT X95 uw f , f - ill ' , fl lil!! f l . 5 .' , 1: . , ?5? 1' ., 1- 1 um-un-....-.11-.--...s-U. qsuruuuuauuuqgiqquv-FF: -if up .P . ,Q K E. ....--....,,N-n,,..- 5 .1 U- Q Aiken, Leslie Ayers, Ralph Bailey, Ernest Baker, Avelyn Baker, Deila Baker, Viva Baker, Walter Bamber, Augusta Bardwell, Edward Bardwell, Estus Barker, Mary Barry, James Baxter, Ralph Beach, Margaret Beal, Elizabeth Beasley, Edith Bedell, Caroline Bell, Carmina Bell, Fanny Bell, Lucy Bickal, Ira Bishop, Roger Bontecou, Marion Bool, Marion Bovard, Walter Bowman, Louise Brashear, Helen Brauner, Gertrude Broadhead, Helen Brown, Gladys Brown, Helen Brown, Lawrence Browning, Ada Browning, Stanley Buckingham, Albert Burns, Charles Campbell, Margaret Carty, John Cassidy, Francis Caveney, John Christensen, Herman Clapp, Harry Clapp, Winifred Clark, Maud Cooly, Dorothy Cook, Ezaleah Cook, Louis Cornelius, Edna Cortright, Ruth Cotton, John Couch, Anna Covell, Helen Crance, Hazel Crance, Minnie Crevelling, Rita Culp, Marie Culver, Arlington Culver, Vincent Dann, Robert Dann, Roger Davis, Leland Dennis, Frank Dodge, Adeline Drake, Lois Driscoll, Florence Driscoll, Loretta Driscoll, Paul Driscoll, Raymond Dunn, John Dunphy, James Egbert, Norman Ellis, Leland Ellis, Lloyd Ellison, Donald Ellison, Kenneth English, Nellie Erway, Newton Fernandez, Fernando Fisher, Katherine Fite, Dorothea. Foote, Neva Frantz, Francis Freer, Donald Fulkerson, Helen Goff, Marcella Goldsmith, Rose Gombash, Agnes Grant, George Granville, Elizabeth Grove, Wilford Gunter, Ethel Hallan, Clarence Hanford, Rodney Hanlon, Arthur Harker, Mabel Harris, Martha Harvey, Elton Heard, Helen Herson, Helen Higgins, Catherine Hollister, Mabel Hornbrook, Helen Hornbrook, Mary Huff, Rolland Hurlbut, Clifford Jackson, Francis Jewell, Henry Johnson, Ava Jones, S. E. Judson, Elizabeth Kelly, Louis Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Robert Kennedy, Evelyn Kenelly, Edward Kimple, Kathleen Knapp, Helen Kolar, Mary Laidlaw, Arthur Landback, Walter La Point, Walter Larkin, Mildred LeChien, Regina Lee, Fordyce Lent, Ralph Leonard, Mildred Lounsberry, Julia Lounsberry, Thomas Lyke, Helen MacIntosh, Marion Mackey, Osborn Manning, Edna McDonald, Donald McKenzie, Florence Mente, Thelma Merril, Gerald Milks, Helen Miller, Francis Miller, Mildred Mitchel, Stewart Moulton, Alice Muller, Ysabel Navarro, Manuel Neddo, Robert Needham, Paul Newton, Norman Noyes, Charlotte O'Brien, Thomas Osborn, Robert Oswalt, Gladys Pai, George Perea, Pedro Perez, Stanley Perry, Dorothy Perry, Madelin Phillips, Edwin Powell, William Powers, Elizabeth Purdy, Elizabeth Raleigh, Mildred Rappelye, Oliver Ray, Margaret Reulein, Seville Rice, Marcella Ridley, Alice Ridley, Charles Rightmyer, Harold Robinson, Mildred Rose, Lina Rose, Norma Roth, Margaret Russell, Helen Russell, Mary 72 Scott, Edna Senecal, Margaret Sharpe, Rose Sheffield, Elva Shepard, Frank Shrader, Bernard Sisson, Eugene Slights, Edith Smith, Charlena Smith, Lois Smith, Morgan Snyder, Howard Solan, James Speno, Francis Spring, Ernest Stamp, Mildred Stark, Grace Stasch, Franklin Steinberg, Nellie Stocking, John Sturrock, Gilbert THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Sturrock, Samuel Strunk, Edwin Sullivan, Bertha Sullivan, Francis Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mary Terrell, Ernest Terwilliger, Mary Tourtelot, Mary Trevor, Barbara Troy, Elinor Tyler, Hazel Troup, Dale Tubbs, Coetha Van Buskirk, Esther Vandermark, Glenn Van Order, Alice Van Order, Frederick Van Order, William Ill. Ulu Vann, Dorothy Vann, Kenneth Vincent, Lillian Vorhees, Myra Vredenberg, Loretta Wager, Ellsworth Ware, Robert Warwick, Mary Weaver, Virginia Webb, Anita Wicks, Archie Wilcox, Frederic Wilkinson, Charles Willsey, Alfred Wilson, Kenneth Wing, Ellen Winslow, Marie Wiser, Emma Woodruff, Harry Woods, John A FEW FRESHMAN HONORS ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB CHORAL CLUB ORCHESTRA George Grant Louise Bowman Edwin Strunk Elton Harvey Catherine Kluebert Kathleen Kimple Mildred Larkin Margaret Roth Dorothy Perry COMMERCIAL CLUB ART CLUB ITHETAERIA Lloyd Ellis Edward Bardwell Madelin Perry Estus Bardwell Gertrude Brauner Winifred Clapp HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOOTBALL George Grant Elton Harvey Ellsworth Wager BASKETBALL Boys QI. H. S. Teaml Ellsworth Wager George Grant FRESHMAN CLASS ATHLETICS fClass Teamj I Girls 1Class Teamj S. glnriscolg Helen Covell F. Hollister JI' Dufglar Helen Heard Mary Barker H. Sinsabaugh W. Robinson Marion Bool Edith Beasley Winifred Clapp H. McCracken CC H You have all heard of 3-in-1 oil and 2-in-1 shoe-blacking Here you have 50-in-1 Seniors. X' 'f , QQ E961 ,X 4 an V ROOM 209 THE f'HOME ROOMS 75 U H OW we have nearly reached the end of our high school career. For the past few months we have been assembled in room 209, where, with the unfaltering co-operation of Miss Evans we have received our final instructions. And now as we take one last glance around the room, we wonder what will become of the basketball team after Red Burritt leavesg and the Painless Quartet when Bush is gone. Ah, yes! and woe to the hearts of the ladies when Carl Coan bids them affond farewell! Bob Cushmanleaves behind a song that looks as tho we had a genius in our midst. Stan Davis' departure will be the cause of many a tear-stained com- plexion among his numerous fair friends. We all mourn the departure of Steve Dean early in the year, so it is impossible to say how much we miss him now. Cliiford Drake will soon leave us and take to South Lansing as a suitable place to grow little lambs. In all probability Henry Finkelstein will be a great orator some day. Jim Francis will learn Cicero by heart-if he lives long enough. John Gibb knows more about wireless now than Mr. Marconi. When the Allies march into Berlin, Merton Halladay says that he intends to bust into society. Advice to Randy Heardg Never do to-day what you can do to-Morrow. In the future we hope that Harold Teeter will find a place where he will be able to take his seventh period- nap. Eric Simp- son is Bonnie Scotland's representative in room 209. When we speak of our clever pianist and composer, our thoughts turn to Oliver Strunk. The patriotism of Clinton Rose has called him to take up the shovel and the hoe on a farm near WELLS College. Cecil Rob- inson is one of the chief sources of E. M. F. behind the ANNUAL, while Vincent Owen holds the honor of being the clever interpreter of the Adamson Law. Red Urband fears the process of having his hair cut, for if the barber accidentally cut it too short he might bleed to death. Tracy Tuttle, with others, agrees that Bryan knew what he was talking about when he advocated grape juice for the national drink. We hope that Bennie Shaub's love of poetry and telegraphy will never prevent him from taking up the pursuits of a mechanical engineer. Walter Holt, our fountain of oratory in Congress and winner of the Declamation Prize, will take up law in the U next September. The honorable president of the Senior Class, James Hickey, promises to keep his hair as nicely parted in the future as he has in our midst. Carl Ireland has been here so long that the teachers will surely miss him terribly when he goes. This is confidential, s-s-ssh, Miles Jacobs told me the other day that he is going out for football when he goes to college. Harold Jansen is our delegate from Candor and is also the most compact mass of knowledge we have in the entire room. With Royal Kennerson's departure the Tuttler looses one of its most noted artistic editors. What will the Glee Club do when it looses its leader and poet, Al Larkin, likewise his cousin, Clarence Larkin?, what will the ladies ever do? Archibald MacIntosh is going to Haverford to complete his already wonderful education. With Al Kohm's departure the basket-ball team will loose one of the best centers it has ever had. It is always hard to get Mac Matson mad, but it is rather easy to get him Huffy. Our friend David Matzke takes with him more journalistic genius than has graced the editorial sheets of the Tattler for a long while. Without Benn Morris, the history department will soon perish. Leslie Ostrander always has the windows open when the command attention is given. DeLinton Davie, who hails from Geneva, has ranked extremely high as a fusser ever since he entered our midst. It will be greatly regretted by all who knew the Burns Trio Inc., Art, Lary and Bob, to hear that this famous trio is to leave our splendid halls of learning. The Burnses are well known and loved by all fladies includedi, disliked by none and in general are good fellows. Their parting request is that no flowers or tropical fruit be sent. Earl Sharp and Leland Rumsey have gone back to the farms, where they will endeavor to make corn grow five feet higher and make two potatoes grow where but one grew before. Among the athletes of 209 we may well men- tion Donald Purdy, James Ridley and Albert J. Ward. Though I am young, I scorn to Hit on the wings of borrowed wit. 76 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Alice Aiken. She was a merry lassie and merry was her smile. lva Banfield. I swear she is true-hearted, and a soul None better e'er has lived. l Mary Bodle. A sweet and gentle maiden, With many a goodly fault. Mildred Bool. How can I paint thee as thou art? So fair in face, so warm in heart. Edith Brown. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Mildred Brown. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Mary Carboni. Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Agnes Conlon. Woman was I born, but man would I be. Helen Conway. A graceful maid with soft and silken lock. Teresa Driscoll. Age cannot wither her, Nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Orla Easton. She is a woman: therefore may be wooed. She is a woman: therefore may be won. Agnes Feehan. Modest, and simple, and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. Eleanor Geran. Ah! What a well-known giggle have we here! Annie Grove. Ye gallants bright, I read you riht, Beware 0' Bonnie Anne, Her comely face so full of grace Your heart she will trepanf' Agnes Hazen. She is a maid of artless grace, Fair in form and fair in face. Ethel Hiscock. You bear a gentle heart, and heavenly blessings follow such creatures. Grace Huntington. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'e1' hath it been my lot to meet. THE ' Helen Jackson. I thought to pass away before, and yet alive I am. Mildred Jenks. Hearing you praised I say, ' 'Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more. Celia Keane. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. Florence Kelley. You have a nimble witg I think it was made of Atlanta's heels. Naomi Larkin. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Irene Mapes. With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Mary Meehan. The grace of Heaven before, behind thee, and on every hand, Enwheel thee 'round! Alice Miller. It's the little things in the world that count. Muriel Newton. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Olive Northup. Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. Behold one here. Elvah Owen. Ah, maiden, far away you seem, Come and tell us of your dream! Carlynne Payne. Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly thought still counsel her, She shall be loved and fearedg her own shall bless her. Mary Rolland. I am a little fellow o' the strangest mind in the world. Florence Sutton. Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Ruth Titchenor. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Ruth Tompkins. And she is fair, and fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtues. n Elsie Welke. She is of so free, so kind, so blessed a disposition. HOME ROOMS 77 Lottie Wetstein. Behold that forehead's calm expanse. Ruth White. One needs but look upon this child And one would love her well. Nancy Williams. A maiden never bold, of spirit, still and quiet. Esther Bush. To be merry best becomes youg for, out of question, you were born in a merry hour. Ruth Carlson. The hand that made you fair, sweet maid, That hand has made you good. Dorothy Dobbs. Oh Dorothy is a winsome lass Of many a hidden charm I IK Betta Donn. Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Rose Driscoll. The love she bore to learning was in fault. H Gladys Holbrook. Happy am I the livelong day! Laura Holt. Blue are her eyes as the fairy fiax. Louise Houghtaling. Light she was and like a fairy. Blanche Jansen. She sits high throned in all the people's hearts. Laura Krum. A merrier maid, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Elizabeth Lowe. Thou hast mazed my wit-I marvel what thou art! Alice Myatt. For I profess not talkingg only this, Let each man do his best. Sylvia Price. Who shakes the dice And draws Miss Price Will not shake twice. Marcella Simpson. In thy face I see the ways of honor, truth and loyalty. Mrs. Frances Trapp. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. Jennie Smiley. She hath all the virtues that attend the good. Madge Hooks. Good fortune guide thee! 78 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL H H MARION E. TOBEY- To know her was to love her. -Rogers. ETHEL BARKER- I would have young things merry. -Elliot. MARY BOVIER- I chatter, chatter as I go. -Ternnyson. RUTH BURNS- O mercy! to myself I cried if Lucy should be dead. - Words-worth. PEARL CARSON-- A friendly heart gets many friends. -El-iot. HAZEL CASLER- I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me. -Stevenson ANNA R. CONRAD- I had rather than forty shillings I had my tatting here. -Conirad. MARJORIE DE LANO- For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. -Temzysoin. IRENE DRISCOLL- Oh, why should life all labour be. --Tennysofn. LILLIAN ENGLISH- For I have neither action nor utterance, Nor the power of speech. -Shakespeare. AGNES GREENE- Cheerful and fresh as ever!'-Bro'zmziIng. GENEVIEVE HAMILTON- Studious of ease and fond of humble things. -Walpole. BLANCHE HOWLAND- Beautiful as sweet, and sweet and young as beautiful!'-Your-ng. . MARGARET POWERS-HUD, up, my friends and quit your books. -WZo'rds1uo'rth. ELIZABETH RICHARDS-- Of manners gentle, of affections mild. -Pope. ELIZABETH SLIGHTS- KHOWI6dg8 comes but wisdom lingers!'-Tennyson. MILDRED SLIGHTS- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. -Gillette. AMY WINTERS-6'SW66t silent creature!'-Wordsworth. SK H IN looking over the reports of the Ithaca High School for the year 1916-17, I have come to the conclusion that no room in the school has produced a finer contingent than found in room 212. This room which consists of sophomore and junior boys is well represented in High School athletics and organizations. Of the forty members of our room, every one has done his part in making our room what it is. In the fall, when the football team was in action, our room was well represented by Capt. Rylan Brillhart, Mgr. Paul Herron, Robert Causer, and Howard Hughes. A little later when the basketball season came, Brillhart, Krotts, and Causer were on the squad. J. Bullard, and P. Blanchard won their numerals by playing on the champion junior team, while S. Emerson was a member of the sophomore team. Nearly every organization or club in the school have members from 212. We have the main part of the Glee club, Bob Causer, Jack Cornelius, and Paul Neu- man. Henry McLarty, N. Egbert, and Bill Rust belong to the Wireless Club. M. Rites and P. Neuman, besides being members of the Art Club, draw many pictures for the ANNUAL and Tattler. 212 claims four members of the H. S. Congress, J. Bullard, N. Egbert, Krotts and R. Westervelt, while Clifford Reulein is a member of the Deutscher Verein. R. Wicks is a member of the Art Club and is a student of good commercial standing. R. Westervelt, M. Rites, and H. Vorhis were in the cast of the Dramatic Club's presentation of She Stoops to Conquer. Bob Banks is always on the job selling tickets for different events, while John Lyon helps make the Mandolin club go, and R. Baker fiddles in the H. S. Orchestra. F. Dennis, H. Vorhis. J. Knettles, L. Conlon, P. Snyder and DeCamp are our out of town members. Red Herson and B. Dunlavey are the French sharks, while G. Scott and J. Lyon are fellows who always come in after the bell has rung. Fletcher Hoy, who has only been with us since January, has gained many friends. J. Button and Bob Bruce are very good at oral English. D. Fletcher. J. Landback, E. Brill, L. Neu, L. Myers, C. Pennington, J. Leary and Gunter are all boys of good H. S. standing. Russel Demont is always on time. Now last but by no means least. comes our teacher, Miss Sheffer, to whom we owe the most of our success. We are now at the end of our school year, and must be separated until another year. It is our wish we have another season as successful as this one has been. 80 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Cl 93 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers. ERE is a room which consists of Junior boys. We may be looked down upon by the Seniors, but when it comes to running things, we are always on deck. On the Tattlcr board, we have the Editor-in-Chief, the Athletic Editor, and the Business Manager, rep- resenting the High School Athletics we have football men, two first line basket-ball players, one of whom is the captain of this year's team, and also the manager. In baseball, we have several promising candidates and the manager. We have also cross-country runners, as well as the best members of the track squad. We even took the class basketball championship into camp with us, having nearly all of the players in our home room. As to the other branches of activities in the High School, we are most capably represented, having members in all the organizations. Now who can say we are not the leading room of old Ithaca High? Miss Ashton- Thomas Barry- A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. Abraham Bates- A parlous boy. Harold Baxter- As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. Harold Ballou- The stone that is rolling can gather no moss. Herbert Bool- He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Olin Brown- A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. Edward Casey- He is of a very melancholy disposition. James Charron-- Ready with every nod to tumble down. John Cleary-- I am a man more sinned against than sinningf' Paul Corbin- The very pink of perfection. Cesar Cortnia- Ay, every inch a king. Charles Courtney- No better than you should be. B THE HOME ROOMS Gerald Covell- For a man by nothing is so well betrayedas his manners. Emmett Doane- From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Stewart Douglass- I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Donald Earle- His bark is worse than his bite. Michael Fatula- The foremost man of all this world. Abraham Finkelstein- A new broom sweeps clean. Robert Fisher- Men of few words are the best men. Walter Fisher- I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Winton George- Exceedingly well read. James Gibbons- I dote on his very absence. Harold Goldsmith- His was, indeed, a good influence while he was among us. Oren Hedburg- He wears the rose of youth upon him. John LaFrance- For Brutus is an honorable many So are they all honorable men. Merle Livermore- Better late than never. Hendrick Lueder- I dare do all that may become a man. George Lumsden- Wit and wisdom are born with the man. Donald McAllister- He reads much: he is a great observer, and he looks quite through deeds of men. Winthrop Mange-- My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they taught me. Harold Merrill- As merry as the day is long. George Minar- A friendly heart gets many friends. Albert Niedick- Famine is in thy cheeks. Henry Philips- He has a plentiful lack of wit. William Rhodes- A comely man as busy as a bee. Lewis Roe- His cares are now all ended. Eugene Roth- For discords make the sweetest airs. John Sigler- He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Earnest Sincebaugh- Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Franklin Starkins- Framed in the prodigality of nature. Robert Stasch- Thy boisterous locks, a worthy' match for all. James Trousdale- On their own merits modest men are dumb. Leslie Watkins- And certainly he was a good fellow. Ralph Whiting- Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. David Williams- So wise so young, they say, do never live long. 'mfw 50 v1 Ji 00 banxe'ac.Qe09., ,, ' :FY ' ' J l M MZ f Au ee.. w,,,.l' 41:3 vfyfyflgi . 82 TIIE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL U H A Theorem in Our Favorite Subject Given: Room 214 and any other Sophomore room. To Prove: 214 is the most representative Sophomore room. Proof: Let x 1 athletics and y : social organizations and z I other school activities. In x we were represented as follows: Football: Preston and Miller were on the team and well deserve credit for helping it on to its victories. flf you doubt this any ask F. Englishj. Basketball: Our team was very well represented on the Sophomore team. Woods fCaptain of team AJ, Hammond, Charron CCaptain of team BJ, Clynes, Kohm, Leary, Mack, Marble, and Mitman helped the team on to many victories for which they all worked. Mifflin, also did good work on the I. H. S. team. Track: Kendall, Mack and Mandeville went out for the track team. In y: Deutscher Verein: Head, Mandeville, Pritchard, and Matzke have been ad- mitted to the Deutscher Verein for their skill in speaking the language of the fast disappearing Teutons. Ithetaeria: Brandman and Gilbert are members of this organization and we are sure that Caesar would be proud of these two young Americans, who are among the few who appreciate his beloved Mother tongue. THE HOME ROOMS - 83 The Orchestra has Kendall and Muller to its credit. When we hear them we bet- ter understand the old saying Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Kelly and Dicker have a musical talent, which has found them a place in the Glee Club. In the Radio Club, Mack and Lamoureaux are becoming experts in wireless teleg- raphy. And in z, other school activities, we have also been well represented. On the Tattler board Brandman and Gilbert both have positions. . In assembly when a program of Robert Service's poems was given, among the speakers were Matzke, Hammond and Preston fAlthough, You scarce expect one of his age, To make a speech upon the stage. J Mention should also be made of Robert Matzke's fine performance in the Ger- man play Hansel und Gretel, for which he received much praise, and of Wilbur Kendall's part in The Twig of Thorn. Brandman, Sperry and Lamoureaux have also been taking military drill and may prove an aid to their country. Mifflin has already enlisted in the service. Room 214 was first to get 10092. in subscriptions to the Tattlefr, thus gaining one of the prizes for which all the members of the room are to be thanked and especially Le Roy Pritchard, our busy young reporter, who was on the job every minute. All the members of the room and Miss Williams, our home-room teacher, have helped in their hearty co-operation. Those whose names have not been mentioned are: L. Combs, A. Cross, C. Martin, B. Kimple, L. McCray, D. Malone, J. Petri- lose and L. Shepherd. No other Sophomore room has had as large a representation in the school activities. Therefore, Room 214 is the most representative Sophomore room. 1 Q. E. D. i' Q x .il-nn-H o 1 ki' -1 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL H H Bailey, C. E. .... Biff .... The way of the transgressor is hard. Baker, W. .... Bake .... Why should it be? Bardwell, E. .... Runt .... The fault of course is with the grammar school. Bovard, W. .... Walt .... His war cry is, Buy a ticket for the game. Bishop, R. S. .... Sherman .... A mathematical terror. Culver, V. .... Vinnie .... One of the Reserves. Dunn, J. .... Done .... What's in the name? Dunphy, J. .... Jim .... Oh, why should life all labor be l Egbert, N. .... Norm .... The South Lansing Special. Ellis, L. .... Lee .... I'1l see you at 3530. Fernandez, F. ..-. Nando .... A descendent of Don Quixote. Frear, D. .... Watson .... A crazy driver with his new model. Harvey, E. .... Rope .... He says his is good for 10, but we are from Missouri Jackson, F. .... Jack .... He is in class once in a while. Mitchel, S. .... Mick .... An agricultural specimen from Forest Home. Navarro, M. .... Angel .... Avance amigo, su Argentina lo espera. Phillips, E. .... Eddie .... As a mathematician, he is pretty fair at Latin. Powell, W. .... Bill .... In second childishness. Rappleye, O. .... Rapp .... A mechanic of the Morse Chain Works. Ridley, C. .... Chuck .... His misplaced eyebrow's to be admired. Sheppard, F. .... Shep .... Sometimes he is nearly intelligent. Speno, F. .... Dopi .... All for society. Stasch, F. .... Frank .... Our back to Nature advocate. Sturrock, G. .... Gilli .... He looks innocent but- Troup, D. .... Farmer .... Just in for the day. Woodruff, H. .... Help us with the bleachers after the game. THE HOME ROOMS Baker, Helen Banks, Mildred Brooks, Carolyn Chaffee, Myrtle Cornelius, Helen Crosby, Ruth Dodge, Marion Fisher, Sadie Griffin, Ruth Griswold, Louise Harrington, Thelma H H Hoose, Ethel House, Frances Howell, Lucy Irish, Eloise Morgan, Miriam Nipper, Charlotte O'Neil, Kathryn Owens, Helen Peck Wimfred Peet Sylvla '-R Patm ore, Helen xxx l i r ll Rogers, Coreva Sanford, Sargent Sawdon, Seamon Kathleen Greta Lura Louise Smith, Lucile Sroufe, Louise Thomas, May Vorhis, Marjorie Wetstein, Frieda Woolsey, Ruth Wurzel, Elma THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOUL ANNUAL CC 7! Room 224 bequeathes to the following: 1. Dorothy Perryg the latest book of gems entitled Several Aye-rs. 2. Doris Crawfordg a translation of Caesar so she won't get-Hujfy when she recites 3. Mabel Harkerg an extra supply of Tuesdays and Thursdays as she likes Gym. 4. Doris Keelerg a racer for Speed. 5. Marjorie Mabeeg a time table so she will know when to leave for St. Louis. 6. Helen Lucasg a box of Wilbur buds. 7. Ezaleah Cookg a shuttle because she likes to tat, 8. Lillian Vincentg a ticket for ll a.tk-ins Glen, 9. Nina Jacobsg a Bennett Latin book. 10. Maude Clarkg a gym. suit that will not wear out, 11. Theo Mackey: a movie magazine and a box of rose Buds, 12. Alice Knickerbockerg a vicftrola that she may learn to dance. 13. Margaret Senecalg a tract in Florida with a Richlardl orchard. 14. Rose Sharpg a little fHaozjford, latest model. 15. Jennie Carbonig a pair of stilts to increase her height. 16. Helen Lobdellg a book entitled The Shepard of the Hills. 17. Mabel Flynng a poem called Casey at the Bat. 18 . Regina LeCheing a horse in order to drive her Cartfyj. 19. Marion Bontecoug an Algebra answer book. 20 . Grace Stark: a music book so that she can learn to sing. 21. Elma Manningg a tube of Dennis toothpaste. 22. Lillian Burnsg a book by F1-mzcis Stockton. 23. Mildred Raleighg a box of Force. 24. Carmenia Bellg a ticket for Charlestown, N, C, 25 . Thelma Menteg a book on the life of Benedict Arnold. - H9-291 TYl9l'3 a ticket for a trip up the St. I.awre1u'v River. . Marion Voorheesg a glass of water for her Thiy-gf on C010 Davis, . Helen Browng an agricultural map of Ja-mestgwn, . Loretta Vredenbergg a dozen Wallbter lily bulbs. . Dorothea Fiteg more Stars to visit. . Ida Goldsmithg a dozen unbreakable bairetteg, . Elinor Troyg a pair of glasses so she can see better. . Helen Parl-:eg a book by Ralph Connor. . Clara Cronkriteg a bottle of mixed pickles, . Mabel Starkg a perch so she can make up her laboratory. 26 27 Z8 Z9 30 31. Alice Van Orderp a book on Arflsl. 32 33 34 35 36 37. Rose Goldsmithg an English Book. 38 . Martha Harrisg a F-raozklrin car. Miss Johnsong a better behaved home room next year. THE HOME ROOMS H ii A lovely young lady had charge of a room, With so many girls she thought she'd run soon: But her duty is done, she's covered with glory, Come, if you'll listen we'll tell you the story, A true simple tale of troubles and joys, All of which happened without any boys. Lucy, Ethel, and Doris are fine little maids, They learn all their lessons, their smile never fades. Our pretty Marian has a terrible sin, She's very often caught a' whisperini Margaret, Evalina, and Celia, too, Have the same fault-confess, now, haven't you? Helen, and Vera sometimes follow the bell, You can't always be first and yet be liked well. For athletics-we've filled the demand As surely as for Alma Mater we stand: Peg for the Council, the C's on the team, Our money for 'spenses, our voices for steam. There's Mildred, and Twinnies, and Dorothy, who've Great honors in scholarship, 'long with the fun. Anita and Peggy, our actresses fair, Added fame to our standard, never quite bare. Gladys and Alice-of-the-fairy-feet Won honor and laurel wreaths equally sweet. We've artists and singers and poets 3 And now, reader dear, we want you to know it's All space permits us to say, Though thE1'9,S other tribute to pay. So now that you know what we boast of Let all of us offer the toast of 5423377 VVOH THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Name Beasley, Edith Bell, Fanny Boettner, Edna Brashear, Helen Burns, Marjorie Campbell, Margaret Caley, Flora Cornelius, Edna Crance, Minnie' Davenport, Ella Davenport, Laura DeLaney, Dorothy Dodge, Adeline Drake, Lois Driscoll, Florence Fatula, Mary Fish, Margaret U H Pet Name Ed, Bee Fan Eddie Burny Hub Flo Eddie Crancy Lala Dave Dotty, Doodles Addy Dutch Flo Tulip Fishy General Funniosities The freshman Basketball Star. Her one aim is to become a nurse She makes many purchases but she doesn t mind the Bill s. She does her fancy dancing only for Wagei s Our sporty girl. A devoted admirer of Miss Ploss. She does enjoy walking with her friends All she ever wants to be is just a man like Pa land he was Fat-u-l-aj. She is the sunshine of Our Room.-H. B. She can draw just splendid roosters and such like but she doesn't like Short-hand She spends most of her time on Germanfql Ditto. Just a Good girl who plays a fine game of basket ball. Addy frequently acts for Whartons The most dignified member of our class? Another Sport. She appears to favor the Hessians in the present War. Still a devoted admirer of her old time NJ Algebra teacher. Name Goff, Marcella Greenfield, Adelaide - l' Grey, Gladys Herrick, Frances Higgins, Alice Higgins, Lucy Hile, May Hollister, Mabel Jones, Frances Judson, Elizabeth Leonard, Mildred Lohr, Harriet Lounsbery, Julia Moulton, Alice Mysinger, Elizabeth Niedick, Alliene Preston, Helen Purdy, Elizabeth Reynolds, Esther Rice, Marcella Ridley, Alice Russel, Helen Russell, Mary Sheffield, Elva Steinberg, Nellie Sullivan, Bertha Sullivan, Mary Tanner, Martha Tubbs, Coetha THE Pet Name Goffy Green Glad Pop, Billy xAly Lu May-re ' Mib Si Peggy Midget Lohry Juli Ally Betty Needy Heleng Betty Jack Cella Addy Toothy Peaches Sheffy Nell Bert J im Tan Billy 'HOME' ROOMS 89 General Funniosities A splendid business student CU Her favorite subject is English CID Just lately departed from our room. The prettiest girl in our room whose AL-litera- tion is nearly perfect. A wonderful speechmaker. F, She takes Physical Geography- Nui said. She does not like Physical Tor-Ture. CO! no.J A sweet, studious maid, who visits the Cornell Library nearly every noon. QWhy'?b She loves to ride to school if the right person happens to come along. She thinks she loves French Composition but we are not sure. A promising artist. A sophomore who is very partial to the fresh- men. lOn the hill.l She loves all her teachers. She enjoys giving showers to her particular friends. Bookkeeping is her favorite subject. A French fiend. Caesar's most intimate, friendf?J. Her favorite motto is- Never do today that which you can leave 'till tomorrow. She loves to go to basketball games when the Juniors play. She always sits in the back seat. Q She still visits the Library every night after school. A lover of Algebraflj She loves Ham. She loves Geometry CU Another who has left our room. A sweet maiden who loves English II. Cooking is her favorite occupation. She loves to memorize selections from Mary Cary. Last but not least. The sunshine of our room. IS H 1. Florence Ackles- I am always the same. 2. Lela Adams- Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 3. Helen Baker-- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 4. Eleanor Bontecou- Oh, how I love romance. 5. Mary Emma Card- Bright gem, instinct with music. 6. Beatrice Carter- Gentle in manners, resolute in deeds. 7. Estrella Cuervo- A bad excuse is better than none. 8. Susie Driscoll- Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! 9. Loretta Feely- But to see her, was to love her. 1 10. Gertrude Granville-- Ambition has no rest. 11. Mary Riley- And if she won't, she won't so there's an end on't. 12. Helen Sheehy- Modest but sweet. 13. Mary Sigler- Blue were her eyes,-Her cheeks like the dawn of day. 14. Reta Sigler- She was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. 15. Mary Snyder- Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. 16. Grace Stratton- There is music in beauty, and the silent note which Cupid strikes. 17. Catherine Strunk- A little tiny, pretty, charming darling, she. 18. Alice Titchener-- Loyal to her friends. 19. Helen Tourtellot- Give me some musicg music, moody food of us that trade in love. 20. Ruth Van Buskirk- Cheerful and full of fun, a friend to all. 21. Mable Van Marter- The rule of my life is: to make business a pleasure-and pleasure my business. 22. Lois Wellar- She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. 23. Catherine Welch- What she undertook, she did. 24. Helen Herson- A lover of all mankind. 25. Ruby Van Order- Always happy, always gay, Eager to drive dull care away. 26. Marjorie Bool- A true lady of learningg we all hold her dear. 27. Maude Kendall- Blue eyes and golden hair Make a maid exceeding fair. 28. Gladys Church-- Impossible is a word I never use in study. 29. Ruth Hare- Merry and full of laughter is she. 30. Gertrude Martin- Behold the depths of humor. 31. Rowena Morse- Not for herself but for her friends. 32. Lillian Frederick- Labor conquers everything. 33. Agnes Fitzpatrick- Quick to anger but quicker to forgive. 34. Imogene Noyes- Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. 35. Helen Black- An argument of modesty. 36. Catherine Nicholas- There was nowhere so busy a one as shef' 37. Evelyn Reyna- Such a merry nimble stirring spirit. 38. Helen Northrup- My heart is true as steel. 39. Gertrude Rust- Although of quiet mien, yet merry of heart. 40. Helen Schmidt- Gentle in manner, strong in performance. 41. Gladys Lobdell- As cheerful as a beam of sunshine. 42. Margaret Rice- A progeny of learning. 43. Grace Sharp- Her best she gave. THE HOME ROOMS 91 1 KK U MISS VAN HORN Eleanor Adams-Ever Alive. Lettie Armstrong-Little Artist. Elizabeth Betcke-Earnest Beth, Florence Blostein-Frank Behavior. Frances Card-Fairly Comical. Ioanna Chacona- I Can. Ruth Clarke-Real Cheerful. Helen Cook--Happy Child. Margery Dixon-Modern Dancer. Frieda George-Friendly Girl. Alice Gibbons-Always Good. Marion Haxtor-Must Hurry. Home Room Teacher Doris Hitching-Dances Happily. Dorothea Johannsen-Detests Joking. Edith Kimple-Ever Kind. Ruth MacIntosh-Right Merryi. Blanche McIntyre-Bashful Maiden. Burnes Payne-Busy Person. Edna Pick-Ever Peaceable. Lucille Rawley-Laughs Readily. Doris Savercool-Dwarf Sunbeam. Gladys Thompson-Good Temper. Leah Thorpe-Lively Temperament. Ruth Trainor-Rarely Tardy. ROOM 321 THE HoME,' ROOMS 93 . C6 U P 2 ALL the boys in Room 321 are in the Eighth grade. For this reason we x cannot enter into any high school activities, but we can make up for lost time when we become Freshmen. We have a boy in 321 who always sees the sunny side of life. The boy's name is Willis Dooley Reese. In the summer, Mr. Bailey takes us out on hikes. As they did not have room basketball teams this year, we did not have a chance to shine as a room. But next year, as Freshmen, we will show up some of those upper-classmen. The boys in room 321 are: Asmus, Reimer Lenox, Harold Bergholtz, Herman Little, George Cloys, Samuel Cornelius, Ward Doane, Harold Doll, Lawrence Durton, Roderick Ellis, DeForest Emerson, Eugene Francis, John Gilmar, Wallace Goldsmith, Samuel Green, Clifford Gunn, Stephen Hall, Hugh Hoffman, William Houchins, Joseph Johnson, Ara Kelly, Clynes Knight, Joseph Manning, Richard McCombs, Kenneth McMahon, William Miller, Abraham Mollison, Jmiies Musto, Alton Thorpe, Frank Reese, Willis Titchener, Elmer Tree, Manning Troy, William Sager, Ralph Vann, Kenneth Vivian, George Wells, Joseph Whiting, Alfred Wicks, Clifford Williams, Harold F. B. BAILEY - - Teacher H. DOANE - - Collector E. EMERSON - Reporter H. DOANE W. HOFFMAN E - Ticket Sellers J. KNIGHT THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CK H FRENCH RESTAURANT CO. PEREZ Sv. PEREA Props. Restaurant No. 310 MENU LENTal soup SPRING chicken with CAVECNEYJ grown mushrooms Irish, French JEWCELLD potatoes Fillet of SOLefANJ with tartar sauce Fried rnusSULsfLIVANl fCULJVERmicelli a la HUFF Eggs to CVANJ ORDER COLE slaw PCBJICKALS EatMO0RE Ka BROWN bread ButTER1RELJ Fig NEWTONS QNEDJ DOughnuts Bran jEMsfIGl FlannELfLISONJ cakes Sn syrup Apple and CLONSJBERRY PAI ApolonAYERS CBARDJ WELL mineral Waters KBJAILQEYJ WOODS cigarettes Price of dinner: 81.75 WILSON whiskey DRI CSCOLLJ wine French ROM QEROJ QRIGHTJMYERS cigars JAS. BARRY, Head Waiter. THE HOME, ROOMS 95 U 17 T HE managers of our class had decided that we should meet at an early hour at our aeroplane shed, located on the corner of Buffalo and Cayuga streets. We found Needham, See, and Snyder, already there, tinkering around. We have a tryplane which is an adaptation of Thomas, with improvements by Wilcox, president of the Aero Club, and which is capable of going 130 miles an hour and of carrying about thirty passengers. We had already decided to take a trip to New York to see our fleet and army, which were being reviewed after the great World War, in which Ellison, Davis, and Hallarn had participated and had shown much valor. Our machine was brought out by Dennis, assisted by some of the gang, i. e., Vandermark, Van Order, and Baxter, and it was admired by all except Schrader, who did not think he would enjoy the ride because of the speed, and on account of having to be used for ballast. Kelly and Driscoll, who of course fought to get up in time, had to be left out. They began to match pennies to see which one should pay the carfare back home. We had to send to Treman Sz King's for a wrench, because Ware lost ours. We decided to send one of the Dann twins, but they got into a scrap over which one was to go, so we finally sent Wager. He tried to jew them out of a jersey and did not come back. Landback was there as a reporter and he had asked Cook and Reulein to help get details. Just as we were about to start Wharton came up and wanted four small kids as supers, so Han- lon, Carty, Cotton, Mackey, and O'Brien offered to go. Finally, O'Brien said that he was so small he didn't count and that he would just as soon go up in the air- ship. Grant, Woolsey, Stocking, Osborn, Miller, and Hanford were afraid to go up, so Browning, Laidlaw, Cassidy, Aekin, Christensen, Groves, Sesson, Strunk, Kennelly, Ellis, and Sincebaugh went to show them that it was safe. Three of these fainted as they went up and had to be taken to a hospital. The rest continued on their journey and reached New York all safe and sound. 96' THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL U H Altho Room 323 contains some of the younger members of the High School, it's right there with the spirit and pep. Most of the members of the eighth grade bas- ketball team are in this room, and, altho they haven't won all the games they have played, they are going to do something on the freshman team next year. Our room is always out for the games, and only laments that there are not more of us able to sing the new High School song. Those now enrolled in this room are: NAME KNOWN AS NAME KNOWN AS Herbert Baker Herb George O'Neil Crazy Howard Bishop Howard Paul Rice Ricy Eyeret Bloser Evert John Richardson Johnney Walter Buckingham Walt William Robinson Bill or Pop John Chapman John Russell Searles Rus Ralph Churchill Churchy Ernest Slights Erny Ellsworth Delany Delany Ralph Smith Schmitty Howard Durborn Howard Wilkie Smith Wilkie Julius Eckler Eckler William Starner Bill Roger Eddy Roger Kent Straat Straaty Lloyd English English Paul Thayer Lanky Russell Fippin Fippy James Van Natta Jim Howard Genung Mr. Guniung Edward Warren Eddy Richard Gibbons Gibby Martin Wells Mart Jesse Merrill Jess Norman Wilsey Norm Gerald Merrill Gerald Howard Williamson Howard Richard Morgan Dick Herman Zinnecker Herm THE HOME ROOMS - 97 CC S! T HE fact that our room holds six Helens does not detract from the worth of any. We love them all. Take for instance Helen Herson and Helen Covell. Everyone Lykes them for they are never found K-napping or Heard passing Knox. Ave- lyn is very pleasant. Viva's name was derived from the Latin vita meaning life. Is Ysabel as popular in Spain as in 333? History has recorded no Elizabeths who loved to dance better than does Elizabeth Granville. Our other Elizabeth is sure to Be-al that her name implies, beautiful. Learned? Madelin? Sure. Ask CO2, She knows everything. Lucy Bell is one of 333's leading lights. May no bitterness come to Marion except occasional basket-ball defeats. Spear-Maiden Gertrude! Our Raphael! No such misfortunes as historical Maries have had, will Marie Culp have, if we can prevent. Lois means better but we doubt this, as she couldn't be, for she's the only one like her in the wide world. Noble Ethel! here's to you! Does Agnes mean lamb? It quite surpasses even our elastic imagination. Authori- ties say that Frederica means Peaceful aruler but has there ever been peace since Fritz blew in? Katherine literally means Spot-less purity but the more popular transla- tion is Latin Shark. Margaret means pearl, but she of 333 is not of mollusca origin. A rose under any other name would smell as sweet. Would two? Charlena is de- rived from Charlotte Russe. Our prodigal is Loretta Driscoll. Our two Marys are in no way bitter against their friends. We are craving for Rita. Ruth means beauty and this precisely fits Ruth Cortright. Barbara means strange. She is. Even the way in which she slides in the door at 8:42 shows it. And a Sophomore at that. Our other Sophs, Isabel and Beatrice, are as pious and happy as any Frosh. Between Fritz, though she's not German, and our German classes we need Frances Frantz to balance our neutrality, and make us all for U. S. A. and 333. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL H H THE PODUNK HOLLCW SYMPHONY BAND Soprano Louise Bowman First Corncob Fiddle Kathleen Kimple Mary Warrick Virginia Weaver Chimes Marion McIntosh Ellen Wing Ford Klaxon Helen Hornbrook Mary Hornbrook Tobaccy Box Mildred Robinson Hazel Crance Sweet Tater Elizabeth Powers Florence McKenzie Flatiron Trio Neva Foote Dorothy Cooley Marie Winslow M. L. GURLEY, Leader Melodeon Gladys Oswalt Piccolo Ada Browning Mary Terwilliger Mosquito Hum Mary Barker Anna Couch Donkey Hee-Haw Anita Webb Helen Fulkerson Accordion Caroline Bedell Charlotte Noyes Brush Q Comb Quartette Tenor, Margaret Beach Falsetto, Edith Slights Baritone, Gladys Brown Bass, Nellie English. Kettle Drum Esther VanBuskirk Evelyn Kennedy Bass Mildred Larkin Second Corncob Fiddle Margaret Roth Mildred Miller Margaret Ray Cuckoo Deila Baker Augusta Bamber Tin Pan Mildred Stamp Katherine Higgins Coyote Yell Edna Scott Helen Broadhead Cow Bell Augusta Prushonsky Jews Harp Helen Milks THE HOME ROOMS 99 I e E tl H HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL ADS THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT LosT AND FOUND LOST-Fl'OI'l1 their Stahlfmanj in Ithaca zoo a W oljf and a small Roc. Last seen on the G1'ec'r1.-way back of Jacobs farm. If found notify Supt. Gawvlty. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BIG BARGAIN-A summer home near Roclifwell, Long Island. 6 room house with large reception Halfscyj , all modern. Fine Place situated on corner of Dufrbon and Hance Avenues. Inquire of Burns Realty Co. FOR SALE-Lot on Batty Avenue, 90 feet by 100 feet. Plenty Space for a large house. This is a bargain at 3310 a Foote. Colley, Coofmbes Sz Darling. FOR SALE-The instrument of Quality, Sonora. It will play any record made. The tone is clear and Sharpe as the Clapp of a Bell. Come in and fBrasJ hear it for yourself. The cabinet is attractively made of Strong CBla1z.cJha1'd wood. We hope to please all our customers and know you will leave with a Smilefyb of pleasure. Buy one. Kresga, McC-racken and Pe'-rez. Music Dealers. FOR SALE-Miss Helen K eefe Has-singer sewing machine for sale.-Second hand. You M ae inquire by Ithaca Phone 481-Apple. K luebert, Davis Sz Da-vis Granary -Willfiamsj have Wheat-on sale next week, at a reduced price. Only a Nichollasj a Peck. WANT-Lohr 8x Ryerson Junk Store-will Pay fuel high price for any old CMa1rJ tin or brass. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE MANUAL TRAINING CLASS THE LIBRARY VOCATIONAL CLASS VOCATIONALICLASS for velocity of the class, opportunities which we graspg for cooks so wondrous and wise, for ability our training suppliesg for the teacher whose patience we try, when burning the white sauce or spoiling the pie, for ideals We strive to maintain, occasional missteps in our aim: nothing daunts us you see, as we all work merrily lavishing lunch on the faculty. f , FOSTER AND THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIPS 1916-17 ROBERT CUSHMAN, '17 ELSIE DENTON, '17 MERTON HALLADAY, '17 BARBARA KEPHART, '17 ANNA LECHIEN, '17 .gigs FRANCES TITCHENER, '17 DONALD MCALLISTER, '18 OLIVE NORTHUP, '18 These Scholarships are the income from two endowments: the Luther Clark Foster, and the Harriet Wood Thompson Memorial Funds Of 251,000 each. They are awarded annually to students of the Ithaca High School, upon recommendation of a committee of the Faculty. Luther Clark Foster was for twenty years superintendent of the Ithaca Public Schools. Harriet Wood Thompson was Preceptress of the High School for twenty years. COMMENCEMENT STAGE PRIZE ESSAYIST TATTLER ESSAYIST ROBERT CUSHMAN, '17 YOSHI SHODA, '17 CLASS DAY-June 25 SENIOR PLAY-June 26 COMMENOEMENT-June 27 SENIOR BOAT RIDE-June 28 . -. 'V-I:, . .. fill. .Rf .-l. 'X- ,1'JS 3:3321 -f :Fifi C 'I .1 2-,-age.. . - .Y u 3 4. -.iii .1 -I, ,,.-.1::i.w:f3.-,-:fgvfryfqf .' 1, -.nv :I::'c--5- 'X -f . - -.ai-.err r.,.1-eg-mf' 1 ' 2. f ..:v. -..-ia, .-,v V! If J .lv-'L X 5 . x '-.-'.:-.-p.,g I I -5. o 1 33.2 ,lg 5-1:2 - f f 'X f . gf ,f I C J ' I va-A - xi. -..2.Z-'-531: igcilfe by -' -J f .S zeiww- :'.': ,-.1-111 ' -iz' 'S--. M 4 , ::.gQ:'.-5.:,g.:. 1 Qi: -ic .,..,r.Q., X ' al? , ,C Fr? idks ,, eigr. V jj Exif? X :V f ,f1'fz,1-f K 1 . ' 'J , 1 H va-. RC' 'Q' . 1 N' I iff ':f2 K'--' ' nf!! YN. wxxxvf. has- - ff -'LZ r 11 f-3.5 TL tc.: ' 'L' , ' f X ' 5 ' x we -fri '15 .: ' , ' J-, . .-.-JF?-fi ix X . '--.31-Aman .y- . X -9 N X x 01' L r R K .. 5' Civ . Eng . :W Fw: X X . f L sr 'hrvrf 1 , X x Tig , xlfxg A Y N X x f W x W- 1 . N er. l' .551 A ,M lu' si . , 5 , N x, Q x X I x f A ! .f l 5: 7 r 'P 5' W? 'GY gl- L 'x 'A 'kr' a -IQ 5 x X gm -51 A.: 'Vis z 's' K t give.-5 N 7' N- 'x x, 1-if 5 , N X ,xr P X .115 ' z-. .faaa11Saee::iz:5e --,'.t'.:Q'.j.1.,-32,1-xy.-.L 113532 W P ii-5,,. .6-:SEPTA '1 rg25?5:5s5g:35 N .. K L4 t ,f C X T xvrutiur Gbrganizatinnn The General Council The Athletic Council HH Gbthrr wrganizatinnla Art Club Choral Club Commercial Club Congress Deutscher Verein Dramatic Club Glee Club lthetaeria Le Circle Francais Orchestra Radio Club Tattler X z :gy .I ., I 4 Fil X 1-:lime QL.-1-.ir n ,i Q: z. .5':':.:i 'fig Y, x lf, I 7,11 - EW: ,.f.' ,Il IJHHVQ s -31 lx Us -5', Q Pa Q A A ff'- fjfla ,812-r 11 1 1 Nfl fr? ff X f I f pl 11 1 1 l Pi J again' 1.-r in . 0 -15 H,-4.1. ' '-.114 ' ' , xr Q25 A fi I 1 l xjxx J f 2 xy .082 f y JH? ag Tfagh 'en ..x.. .. - wr? 'I ' ,. . . 5 fi. if C. ,S gm B' f ff jf If 4 2 X K K .' fx '. ' 4 ll rf' -1 hu ' I 4 X r 'gif ' iff' 'i'.'I.z-.-fx-I-':f' .gx-. ,ga IN r 8 v IJ f -nl! . Urband II Davie D. Il C. Larki Baxter Il. II 1 iso M : M. D. Matzkc Muclntusll on A. Rohins C. D. McAllister Davis, S. L. E2 E .:: u 3: CL in 2 2 CQ :J .2 I E5 -A :E 'Q U1 A C as E 'rf : U :ai 2 G 'cs Tl :I o '31 :- -I L 5' CC U: ai Q CD a Gi U .E .r U1 a -7 fi .c ':' ., I ei E 2 n Q Qhton M.A A. I.x:Chien Willis 0. Northrup ry M. McCreu I Northrup Dgaf me C. A Ba . Knox A. Lu II Comstock A EY Sheff' M N. Ward 5. 3 IZ .4 -.. 'E U 4-2 I A 2 b Q3 TI CD 2 3' 'E M if 1 E 5 53 nf SL. E C :: L. 4 Cd U7 : F ui 4 3' Z: : 5 i E I A: D .1 .2 Q 2 E1 C n 'Q N ca -1 :5 f I-. 2 U -I 'I V GENERAL COUNCIL 1916-1913 MISS EVANS-Chairman MISS KELLY-Secretary Miss WILLIAMS-TFBBSUTQF DEUTSCHER VEREIN-MiSS Knox, Benjamin Shaub, Clinton Rose. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Miss Ward, Clarence Larkin, Isabelle Cuervo ITHETAERIA-Miss Apgar, Frances Titchener, Archibald MacIntosh. DRAMAll'IC CLUB-MiSS Sheifer, Marion Kennedy, Stanley Davis. SENIOR CLASS-Miss LaBarre, Harold Urband. JUNIOR CLASS-Miss Ashton. ANNUAL--Miss Foley, David Matzke, Cecil Robinson. TATTLER-MiSS Davison, Donald McAllister, James Trousdale. ART CLUB-MiSS Comstock, Marjorie Willis. CONGRESS-MT. Arnold, Mac Matson. RADIO CLUB-Mr. Smith, John Gibb, Robert Cushman. COMMERCIAL CLUB-MTS. McCreary, Anna LeChien, Ida Northrup. ORCHESTRA-Mr. Mattern, Olive Northup, Eugene Roth. CHORAL CLUB-Miss Mitchell, Ethel Barker. GLEE CLUB-Mr. Bailey, Alfred Larkin. AERO CLUB-Mr. Lyke, Herman Bergholtz. MANDOLIN CLUB-Miss Gurley, Katherine Dickens. Wager E. old E Q: -E E 'Z .. Q LJ ..' I.. 2 E :1 Z -6 :L L. IJ P. 'C I1 2 9 o 4 L as BL 5: 5 2 5 2 - A L. GJ E eu I-'Q J 'D X-1 'eu 5 fi l THE ATHLETIC CGUNCIL I JULIUS KUHNERT, Chairman EDWARD ARNOLD CLINTON V. BUSH MARGARET ALLEN MAY WAGER KNIGHT HOLBROOK . Semor ALBERT WARD LILLIAN BAXTER, Junior AILEEN O'CONNELL, Sophomore ELLSWORTH WAGERT RALPH AYRES S Freshmen gf l digg. Nia - 1 '. gi, J ' To N m fWfHA XX- .V .5 ziggy-, .-:fa J wife 'AQQEM L. -zxwgiba, ,,. , SMQLQIZU . -gf W-N ppp' N534 MQ jf, ,,, ONQQQYP' W6?LQQ1'F . Wool M card H son R. Simp E. OWCD V. CTIQTSOII R.K B. Shauh Larkin n A. I' Newma Willis M. Tourtellot E. Bzmlwcll Dunphy J :mobs M.J Matson M. Cl' Buxt H kin C. Lar Earle D dall W Ken A. Dodge L. Frederick Bontecou Geran s E. D. Dobb . Feeley I. I . Conway A. Thurston IIS cke K. Di CI' Yallfl G.B W. Clepp -. if ., l. O : rv P s.. U E i C cd 'U L. M .C if 'i C D 1 L L8 U ni ..i ': Q Q-1 C u L.. Q 4 9' : E :J 'C Z: E ui 2 ea 3 Q Q4 Q- A .E E E ca. S E E 2 D. Van Horn H. Pritchard E. Royce F. Herrick I Baxter G Reyna Elliott M. C nmstock A. ,Q gms' , f A -QQ' -in-ig. 15. Hee GRUB OFFICERS ELIZABETH ROYCE, 1st Term - - HELEN PRITCHARD, 2nd Term HELEN PRITCHARD, lst Term 1 - TERESA DRISCOLL, 2nd Term j ERIC SIMPSON - - MARGARET POWERS MARGARET MoRRow - MARJORIE WILLIS - HAROLD BAXTER - Bardwell, Edward Bardwell, Estus Barker, Ethel Baxter, Lillian Beard, Esther Bontecou, Eleanore Brauner, Gertrude Carson, Pearl Conway, Helen Cuervo, Isabel Dickens, Kathryn Dobbs, Dorothy Dodge, Adelaine Driscoll, Alice Dunphy, James Earle, Donald Elliot, Martha Feeley, Loretta Fletcher, David Frederick, Lillian Geran, Eleanor Groves, Annie Heard, Randolph President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Annual Reporter - General Council Representative MEMBERS Herron, Paul Huff, Fleta Jacobs, Miles Kendall, Maude Kendall, Wilbur Larkin, Clarence Lowe, Elizabeth Matson, Richard Miller, Helen Mitchell, Madalene Newman, Paul Owen, Vincent Paullin, Martha Preston, Carl Reyna, Gladys Rose, Clinton Ramsey, Leland Shaub, Benjamin Sheridan, Mary Thurston, Arlene Tourtelott, Helen Van Horn, Dorthy Van Order, Ruby Wool, Martha SUMMARY OF THE YEAR'S WORK Meetings held every second Tuesday in the Drawing Room. Nov. 9, 1916-Prof. Baker of the University addressed the Club on the subject of Artistic Photography. Jan. 8, 1917-Miss Ida Reed talked to the Club on Parliamentary Law Mar. 2, 1917-Art Club Dance in the Gymnasium. April 25, 1917-Mrs. Comstock addressed the Club on Wood Engraving 'ff B. S wercool D . COOK R. Storms Ottley F , . Mitchell I IN CI' Bark E H. Burns I-1. Potler H. Boy n ton . Shaw H rt K. Klne-be ITHIII L. Bow M. Larkin THE CHCRAL CLUB The Choral Club officers for the year 1916-17 were as follows: DOROTHY PERRY ------- President Lois WELLAR ------- Vice-President ALICE DRISCOLL - - Treasurer RUBY VAN ORDER - Secretary The active members were: Susie Driscoll Elnora Pottor Helen Shaw Vera Milks Lois Wellar Beatrice Boynton Alice Driscoll Ethel Barker Dorothy Perry Katherine Kluebert Louise Bowman Ruby Van Order Mildred Larkin The new members taken in were: Isabell Kimball Margaret Beach Gladys Holbrook Gladys Brown The Club's only trip this year was to Sayre. Twenty-four girls went on this trip. The Sayre Evening Times said, The recital given in the High School yester- day afternoon by the Ithaca High School Girls' Choral Club was one long to be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to hear it. The scholarship fund, the object of which is to send a Choral Club girl to the Cornell summer school for one summer, was given to Ethel Barker. The one dance given by the club was a most successful event. About forty dol- lars was cleared. I' AU' ,, H sri' QPR. bw, S.: 'A ,UN 15' pf fwTf'fC1-.'Il 1- 1 'g,l4I'fv5 W 'iagwflxl f. QW,-Q21 .y G 'a7V.ii'P 'I y ,1 .mNxwf., D i 'l e ' WQJN- X We--W' .C As '1jy'Y.Azgn Amy ,K Ur- ' 'iv C,1.,0.!, ,N ,X .,.P, 1 WWI, X - lr. wwe M. we by N ' X A 'li' 1 'D 4' . 1 x, JMD X 1 xlg i, 1, ii w.- f 12 .. X 2 ui : 2 : E' ni ral z: 2 Q 2 4 ua E E w cd 2 'S I LC .e 9 : I As .. I I- Q 15 .. : : P .. 0 bb In Z S' .. ac A.. -In Li LJ cv -J Qi 53 5 a un 2 Z r: .Za Yr V 1 51 hr -6 .2 E -.1 E 1 2 o -I V 1 :1 ': 5 he c Z .. ev .2 54 as 51 ,E .2 2 9 EE ce E E :A L. T! Q rn. 9 :- A 2 -- z Y E E C :E 5 1 :: 'H I as E? H L.. E 2 .5 4-P f: E L, A A .z U c u .5 I C2 E C :: sn 2 5. ma .z :ii 3 L- E fi '53 9 177 - 6 III CORTELYCU COMMERCIAL CLUB II' FACULTY ADVISERS GEORGE P. LUCE IBBIE MCCREARY OFFICERS IDA B. NORTHRUP - - - - LUCIE O. PATMORE - - - MARJORIE LYKE - FLORENCE SCANLON - - - MEMBERS Baker, Lucie Baker, Wilhelmina Brown, Helen Burns, Marjorie Comfort, Mildred Crance, Minnie Frantz, Francis Goldsmith, Ida Granville, Gertrude Higgins, Alice Hiscock, Doris Hugg, Josephine Jansen, Blanche Jansen, Harold Knickerbocker, Arleta LeChein, Anna SUMMARY On account of the delay in opening the sch time to carry out plans which had been decided u ALICE MAGEE President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Lloyd, Ellias Lobdell, Gladys Lyke, Marjorie Miller, Alice Moore, Elizabeth Mysinger, Elizabeth Nickolas, Katherine Nolan, Anna Northrup, Ida Patmore, Lucie - Scanlon, Florence Senecal, Margaret Space, Ruth Van Alstine, Mildred Van Iderstine, Edith Van Marter, Mabel ool, the club did not have much pon. At the beginning of the fall term there were very few members and most of them were Seniors. The club was reorganized and a large number of new members was taken in, most of whom are Juniors and Sophomores. The first initiation for new members was held this year. Prospects for next year are very bright and the club is planning to have lectures on up-to-date business methods. Q A 5 wr, , -153 45' if 1 :A ' ,ju If, -v. 45,-', ,131 'wElk?1j1 v . I., ,-f.0I'P1J1 , ,, ' w.'.1-.,..:,,I3Z5 ii gkbgfzgzf 'V MW r XV, Rhodes Il L1 O .CZ JG 'A' : 2 9 I Z c 2 L12 LE o cd LJ 1 E .2 A -'rf C 0 v I: . Brown 0 Minor C YJ E .5 4: V . 5 D. 1J fr f- E 3 .-1 :S .2 .Q .J is r- E- ? E 1' 'A- .L 2 ... vi fn A I. F: 2 'i 32 : :S R. Heard Merrill H. Mrltzkc b D, B. Sham Rose I' C. . Luvdc H Jzuul L. .J A .-.. .2 s N Q 2 'P 5 ei 5- as if 3 :: u fl in 2 E :E ..- 22 : S '-2 2 .E 1 Y.. 5 -I L5 : E an -Q 5 I 'S -I 6 2 D 2 i5 'a .. L Q2 J: LZ I -1- .A Ywdfkma-N .S,c,.':s':41. -Jiqu. ,Wg rr.',- Ififrfi' 5 ha.: fs.. ..,m+uu:.l!lqp3l,l 5-We 12-?7ZIfiililiiHi'EFJTiI'EE!lTl'hTrsii Hx old 1 OFFICERS E. D. ARNOLD - ---- - - President SENATOR DTATSDN - - President pro tem. SENATOR HOLT - - - - - Clerk REPRESENTATIVE BULLARD - - Treasurer SENATOR GIBB - - - - Senate Teller REPRESENTATIVE BIINAR - - ---- House Teller REPRESENTATIVE FINKELSTEIN - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms SENATOR GIBB - - - - Chairman of Membership Committee SENATOR NIEDICK ----- Chairman of Printing Committee CONGRESS It is not suflicient to say that Congress has just completed one of the most successful years of its history, without explaining what Congress has done. Congress has been a success from start to finish, not only having spirited disputes at debates during meetings, but the President and President pro tem. have found it advisable to learn that precious little book, Robert's Rules of Order, by heart, and they surely need Robert's Rules and plenty of courage to face all those Mr. Speakers. This quick wit and expression was well illustrated in the open session held in Foster Memorial Hall on Friday, Mar. 16th. Congress was seated upon the platform divided as usual into the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives. Senator Holt introduced the following bill: That the President and Vice-President of the United States should be elected by the popular vote of the electorate as constituted by the laws of the various states. He was supported by Representative R. Heard from North Dakota. Senator M. Fatula of Colorado, assisted by Senator Williams of Wisconsin, opposed the bill and portrayed the results of such actions. The four speakers had seven minutes for a direct memorized speech and four minutes for a rebuttal which was extemporaneous. The judges, Rev. John Richards, Rev. E. A. George and Supt. F. D. Boynton unanimously decided in favor of the bill, and Senator W. Holt was awarded the prize for his speech, while Senator Fatula received honorable mention. Another prominent feature of our successful year was the best dance held in the I. H. S. gym. It was pronounced a decided success, and all who attended that Friday evening, Feb. 23rd, were agreeably surprised. Feature dances were a specialty, and the favorite was the spot- light. Refreshments were served. Attendance at meetings was excellent throughout the year. Congress is a very patriotic body. That this is so, was proved by I. H. S. Congress voting to give up the annual banquet, after all plans had been completed, and to give that money to the Red Cross, if War was declared by the National Congress. This patriotic body is composed of: SENATE M. Matson D. Earle G. Minor R. Burns A. Niedick H. Finklestein W. Rhodes H. Bool A. Ward - R. Heard C. Robinson D. Davie , W. Krotts E. Roth M. G. Fatula HOUSE H. Leuder L. Rumsey J. Gibb A. Brown E. Egbert B. Shaub J. Hickey J. Bullard J. La France X T. Tuttle W. Holt S. Douglas W. Mange H. Urband C. Larkin S. Davies H. Merrill E. Westervelt A. MacIntosh S. Dean D. Matzke l l I THE RADICJ CLUB l l l WHO has not, in wandering past the bulletin board, been attracted by this little notice, Radio Club meeting to-night, refreshments served. May we never forget those pleasant little lunches of cocoa and fudge, or cider and dough- nuts! The idea of giving eats bore two fruitful results-first, the meetings were far better attended, second, by saving money usually spent at the Fruit Palace after the meeting, extra taxes were more often forthcoming. And then there is something companionable about eating together and discussing the lectures over steaming cocoa. During the year, a complete library was organized, together with a card- index system listing members, their apparatus, addresses, etc. In conjunction with this system, maps showing the location of every station in Ithaca, and one giving the positions of the more important stations in the world, were placed in the Radio Room. The Radio Room was decorated with pennants donated by the members. When the War Order, closing all radio stations, was proclaimed, our plans had been completed for the construction of a very efficient receiving unit, contain- ing an Audion and many other up-to-date refinements. Of course, everything in our field was compelled to close and our plans must be left until the cessation of hostilities. Soon after the order was received, a flag and buzzar Signal Corps was organ- ized to keep up active practice with the Code. Many of the members are now good operators. Should the war continue any length of time, we hope to be of service to the Government. n 'Q' . Q BM sl' 'I' r 0' W , :: YXt?f!4415' Q ??Q11l!23?' f I THE AERO CLUB gl' BERGHOLTZ, HERMANN DELANEY, ELLSWORTH DOLL, LAWRENCE MACKEY, OSBORNE MERRILL, JESSE RICHARDSON, JOHN VIVIAN, GEORGE WILCOX, FREDERICK Hermann Bergholtz made a machine that rose 6 ft. and Hew a distance of 50 feet. Osborne Mackey also made a very good machine. 5 I E w- -.. .c s ...I 1 .- A .J - :: Z ... Lf. D. I. .- 2 3 'E a 2 : 1' .J an :xi 7 as ... A n- L.- U it 1 D 11 U --4 -- L5 E :r nu nf. U 'U I- 5 'E .. ': :.. .i C 2 .E 13 z 5 ra. :A E QE :- Q -E Q ri 4: LJ E LQ -- 5 E 2 51 'E 5 12 L CD Qi 1. D .ae :wx 31 fd L.. C C if 2 s- L' 41 I I. L: 4 1 v X.. ix: an 'H .- as m 1: .'.:' 3 ni D. L. 1 T CD I L U .cz L. so .2 - A .E E o L5 al 99 E ri Q I u Q. 'Z 5 -I A f. E I5 E 5 .ll C If .2 1 4.1 -as .1 f E .. E! ad O 1 E LJ E' 'E 5' .. a Z W E Lvl 4-3 4-3 o 2 L.. U 1 1, 15 A 1 an C 5 .. if H 14 ...z 3 2 E 5 A if -I A E LZ A 4 E v c E F EE fc -ei E an Ld 'Z 1 5 2 E 2 an 1 - A fs E z.: 'Z' 11 E ': c C3 U 2 ei 1 .':. .1 I E: 5 9 2 .. E E -1- - L.. E U rl: S as In A -1 MEMBERS OFFICERS BENJAMIN M. SHAUB - - - - - President LOTTIE WETSTEIN - Vice-President EDNA BOETTNER - Secretary MARTHA WOOL Treasurers CLINTON ROSE Alice Aiken Helen Baker Harold Ballou Iva Banfield Edward Bardwell Ethel Barker Helen Black Edna Boettner Carl Coan Lawrence Conlon Paul Corbin Anita Cornelius Dorothy Dobbs Berta Donn Martha Elliot Sterling Emerson Michael Fatula Henry Finkelstein Anna Force Harold Goldsmith Agnes Greene Annie Grove Clarence Head Randolph Heard Paul Herron Walter Holt Fleta Huff Miles Jacobs Harold Jansen Helen Jeffrey Celia Keane Maude Kendall Royal Kenerson Barbara Kephart Laura Krum Alfred Larkin Gladys Lobdell Elizabeth Lowe Harold Mandeville Irene Mapes Mac Matson David Matzke Agnes McGraime Harold Merrill Henrietta Messer Alice Miller Ina Miller J. B. Mitchell Albert Niedick Olive Northup Vincent Owen Margaret Powers Le Roy Pritchard Clifford Reulein Clinton Rose Benjamin Shaub Grace Sharp Helen Schmidt Mary Sheridan Mary Snyder Dorothy Stasch Ruth St. John W. Oliver Strunk Florence Sutton Ruth Tichenor Zella Tailby James Trousdale Ruth Van Buskirk Lucy Van Order Marie Vorhees Albert Ward Edsie Welke Lottie Wetstein Daisy Wheeler Ruth White Bertha Whitehouse Marjorie Willis Martha Wool SUMMARY The Deutscher Verein has enjoyed a very successful year during 1916-17. The meetings, which have been held every third Thursday, have been well attended and enthusiastically car- ried out. At the Foreign Language Clubs' Dance on December 16th the Verein was well represented and took an active part in making the affair the big success that it was. On March 16th the German play Hansel und Gretel was given in Foster Hall, preceded and followed by a Dutch Lunch served in the Domestic Science Dining Room. Both the play and the luncheon were a decided success and great credit is due to Miss Knox and the various members of D. V. who proved themselves so capable in making the wheels go 'round. Although the purpose of the Deutscher Verein is to assist students in the study of the German language and to increase their knowledge of the country and customs of these pec- ple, nevertheless we, each and every member of the Deutscher Vereing wish to take this opportunity to express our sentiments as one with those of the whole American people and to pledge our undivided loyalty as American citizens to the Stars and Stripes. .A an.. W A r nkelstein .Fi H Niedick n A. E. Simpso . Trousdale J atzke D.M Shaub ula B. M. Fat 0. Hedburg J. Gibb ey J. Hick eard H R. Maclntush n A. A, Larki rkin La C, A. Ward bb M. Gi Kephart B. Royce H. Northllp 0. Barre A.La Llff F.H Powers M. H. Merrill B. Whitehouse 0 . Cuerv I Willis M. F, Titchener Chien A.Le S Rm VVilIi M. Denton E. edy Kenn M . Morrow M me fafl4y!,lilmlr1u1vLi,'fif as - -:Sf rw e . avi nxlwi , -I N W' f 'X m gb gif' ' :E 5? lj 1 'S li li 'N -'-'-3' ,.' 7,j1wfll-'s. GN account of the late opening of school, the Dramatic Club has not been able to follow out the printed program this year, or to have as many regular meetings as usual. Despite these facts this has been one of the most successful years the Dramatic Club has ever known. So many students tried out for the midwinter play, She Stoops to Conquer, and the material was so good, that two casts were finally chosen and two performances given instead of one. It was undecided which cast did the better work, and many of those who saw the first performance re- turned to see the second. The Twig of Thorn, the play given before the organ- izations of the school was by far the most difiicult of this sort ever attempted, and though the cast had had practically no experience before, the play was a great suc- cess. But the greatest undertaking of the year was the Greek play Alcestis, given by the Dramatic Club, the Ithetaeria, and the Senior Class. Almost all the depart- ments of the High School helped in some wayg the sewing department with the cos- tumes, the Art Club with the stencils, and the Manual Training department with the scenery. Work went on during the winter and the actors rehearsed faith- fully all spring. This is the first time the Senior play has been given during Commencement Week and we hope that this practice may be carried on in the coming years. WAN , 'X f , mlitfglyl .QV X' l l., 71 :ling 51,2 vii? ll. Goldsmith . Hickey n M Bryn J. ll K. We-lc . Muclntosh M M. P1-rry R. Morse ceclham VN C. Gilbert 1. as ..- 2 Q E 2 E' E A I 5 f - Z 1 E as rc 4 J x. GJ H 'C 5 CQ 2 o U E Z fi ,- E CQ 'E : -E -Z .J :L Z R. Banks F. McAllister Larkin ll Smi t.h E. ITIS Villia MW Driscoll n A. Dcuto l li M . Bon l Ja00bS ll C. Apgar D. Stascln li. Brown F. Titchencr . Howell ll ortllrup ON . Gibb M Gurlcy M. W QTQL c '-' E' is -,5-' - i OFFICERS President ----- FRANCES TITCHENER Vice-President - - - - - MARY GIBB Secretary and Treasurer - - OLIVE NORTHRUP Council Representative - ARCHIBALD MACINTOSH MEMBERS Miss Apgar Miss Gurley Lela Adams Katherine Badger Robert Banks Marjorie Bool Mildred Bool Hyman Brandman Edith Brown Josephine Bryan Mary Clapp Elsie Denton Alice Driscoll Mary Gibb Carl Gilbert Harold Goldsmith Merton Halladay Madeline Hickey Helen Howell Helen Larkin Elizabeth Lowe Donald McAllister Frances McAllister Margaret McAllister Archibald MacIntosh Mildred MacIntosh Miles Jacobs Helen Miller SUMMARY Rowena Morse Virginia Needham Olive Northrup Madelin Perry Marion Rites Dorothy Ronto Eleanore Smith Dorothy Stasch Ruth St. John Catherine Strunk Frances Titchener Katherine Tobey Marguerite Williams The Ithetaeria joined with the other foreign language clubs this year for all social events. Meetings were held by these clubs on Thursdays in rotation. December 16, the clubs gave a dance which proved a great success. At the October and February business meetings, new members who had made an average of 9092 or over in their Latin work recited their ten lines and were admitted to the club. The Ithetaeria united with the Dramatic Club in producing a senior play Alcestis, given during commencement week. eggs- ..-SX ' ll: GN xx L. Watkins , Sigh-r J eary Cl J D. McAllister A. Ward G. Lumsden 24 u: x. C Z :L E. 2 E as E -4 E 1... 1: .. L5 E E E 5 ni Q as N ... n: E Q in Q1 :A .2 I 'W J Bryan E. Royce K. Tobey Miller H M. Cushman A. Thurston ritchard H.P untington G.H psn n E. Sim cha A. Fe Morrow M Bonlecnn E I Cue-rvo H Howvll X. Ward Denton li . ITIS . Williu M Kennedy M ml M. Rolla SUMMARY LeCercle ii Fran CMS, OFFICERS President for the first term-JAMES HICKEY Vice-President for the first term-ELSIE DENTON President for the second term-ELSIE DENTON Vice-President for the second term-JOHN BULLARD Secretary-HELEN HOWELL Treasurer-CLARENCE LARKIN Assistant Treasurer-AGNES CONLON General Council Members-ISABEL CUERVO, CLARENCE LARKIN Bontecou, Eleanor Bool, Mildred Bryan, Josephine Bullard, John Conlon, Agnes Cuervo, Isabel Cushman, Robert Cushman, Margaret Davis, Stanley MEMBERS Denton, Elsie Lumsden, George McAllister, Donald Miller, Helen Morrow, Margaret Morse, Rowena Pritchard, Helen Rolland, Mary Royce, Elizabeth Sigler, John Driscoll, Alice Feehan, Agnes George, Winton Hickey, James Howell, Helen Huntington, Grace Kennedy, Marion Larkin, Clarence Simpson, Ethel Thurston, Alene Tobey, Katherine Ward, Albert Ward, Miss Narka Watkins, Leslie Weiss, Miss Helen Williams, Marguerite The French Club has had a most gratifying year. The most successful event of the year was the dance given by the language clubs, December sixteenth. The members of the Cercle were entertained by the Misses Ward and Weiss, January nineteenth in the Music room Games were played and everyone had an enjoyable evening. The play L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle presented by members of the Cercle in Foster Hall, March seventeenth was very well given CAST OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Engene, interprete PERSONAGES Hogson, pere de Betty - Betty Hogson - La cassiere - Julien Cicandel Un Garcon - Un agent de police Stanley Davis, '17 - Albert'Ward. '17 Margaret Morrow, '16 Elizabeth Royce, '17 John Bullard, '18 Winton George, '18 Eric Simpson, '17 3' S Q S: Q .4 H 2 :S 3 -2 -1 A M Guriey H. Miller M. Williams Dickens K. A. Vi'lieizul Laney Q. UD Il H. How 1. Nnrthup H. 7 :s Lil E . i m an sd J I . THE MANDCDLIN CLUB I U ' ALTHOUGH an entirely new organization in the school, the Mandolin Club has passed a successful year and has won 'the appreciation of the school by furnish- ing the music at the ever-popular dances. The club has played at five of these dances, including those on Appreciation Day, and Girls' Rally Day. The pro- ceeds were used to buy a new set of music and some instruments. The officers of the club are as follows: President and Leader - - MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Vice-President - - - WILLIAM RHODES Secretary and Treasurer - HELEN MILLER Faculty Adviser - - MISS GURLEY First Mandolins Marguerite Williams Miss Gurley Elizabeth Lowe William Rhodes Kathryn Dickens John Lyon Amy Whetzel Beatrice Boynton MEMBERS Second Mandolins Helen Miller Marjorie Bool Dorothy DeLaney Kathleen Kimple '?' 13 0 'T WI 'O' C' 0 11412 A4543 MK' Guitars Esther Bush Katherine Welsh Helen Northup Piano Helen Howell Drums Wilkie Smith 'Zhi an H bs ' Q! Z? fb 1 '- ' ffwf -its-issue Z3 L - if -Y X vz Juni, , A? lf mapa gui IC. Strunk . Strunk 0 ll. Head a. cs .ze .2 .- 2 I E 2 I2 'U : as bc 5 .C -2 n: ui m .1 C I -'D ad E c I - Z 2 cm E 2 if as ..- :S 5 2 5 1, 'L :d :: 1. u II 11' 2 :S D- 3 E 2 :5 IJ z I Q 5 M 5 ad 2 ef 2 2 ORC . OFFICERS D. E. MATTERN ----- Director OLIVE NORTHUP - Secretary and Treasurer RICHARD BAKER ---. Libi-ai-ian OLIVE NORTHUP 1 , , EUGENE RUTH - bouncil Representatives ' MEMBERS FIRST VIOLINS-Ruth White, Olive Northup, SECOND VIOLINS-ROlJE1't Banks, Edwin Richard Baker, Bertha Whitehouse, Barbara Strunk, Wilbur Kendall, Madaline Hickev Trevor, Kathleen Kimple, Elfreda Sharp, Mar- Estrella Cuervo, Russell Fippin, Katherine garet Roth, Katherine O'Neill. Dickens. CLARINET-Eugene Roth. CORNET-Ralph Head. FLUTE-Lewis Row. PIANO-Vera Milks. DRUMS-Wilkie Smith, Neil Lyon. SUMMARY During 1916-17, the orchestra has greatly improved, both in size and skill. Many members of last year's Junior Orchestra have become eligible this year, and have accordingly played with the Senior Orchestra, proving themselves valuable to the organization. The principal concerts given during the year have been as follows: Nov. 30-Annual Thanksgiving Concert-Foster Hall. March 4-Asbury Church. March 23-West Hill School. April 25-3rd Period Concert-Foster Hall. May 4-Annual Spring Concert-Foster Hall. The orchestra has also furnished music forthe Saturday evening motion pictures, shown in Foster Hall through the winter, for various basketball games in the Gym, and for the Dra- matic Club play- She Stoops to Conquer. During the year, several orchestra luncheons have been served in the Domestic science dining room as a general get-together for the members, and, as usual, the final big splurge-the annual orchestra picnic-is being planned for Com- mencement week. During the summer, Mr. Mattern is again planning to work with those members of the Orchestra who are in town, in connection with the musical work given in the University Summer School. THE TATTLER BOARD F' 'Sf' Ihr Iaitlvr... 1915-1517 -JK- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID E. MATZKE flst termy T. DONALD MCALLISTER 12nd termj BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES B. TROUSDALE ARTISTIC EDITOR ASSISTANT ARTISTIC EDITOR ROYAL KENERSON PAUL E. NEWMAN K EXCHANGE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR OLIVE B. NORTHUP FLETA HUFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARTHA J. ELLIOTT FRANCES TITCHENER ATHLETIC EDITOR SECRETARY MICHAEL FATULA ARCHIBALD MACINTOSH ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS HYMAN BRANDMAN CARL GILBERT FACULTY ADVISDRS Miss DAVISON Miss LABARRE SUMMARY The purpose of THE TATTLER, the oiiicial High School publication, is to bring the students into closer touch with each-other and to strengthen and unify school spiritg to give students an editorial, business, or artistic training which is obtained by actual work on the paperg to support all the activities of the schoolg and through exchanges with other school papers to bring our school with all its interests to the attention of other communities. ' The year 1916-1917 has been one of the most successful THE TATTLER ever enjoyed. Both the number of subscribers and number of advertisers were larger than ever before while the great interest manifested by the school body was a grat- ifying feature of the year's work. THE TATTLER is issued monthly, nine times during the school year. The sub- scription price is 31.00, single copies 3.15. f E 2 ei 43 x.. C I-. 14 5 2 'E 3 C :1 'L' Isl Q- A 1: ii I2 Fw U P' L. N! I 72 ,L 'r I E? O Z 5 n .E III Ld LC E .15 z '11 1 c L. :E 'C 1: -f c Z if I ll 1: -E .. 5 Q I E :S A 1.4 ig H I THE GLEE CLUB l I ALFRED LARKIN - - - Leader HAROLD SPENCER - Accompanist LAURA BRYANT - - Director ARTHUR BURNS - - - - President JAMES HICKEY - - - - Secretary ALFRED LARKIN - - - Council Representative Baritones Burns, Arthur Cornelius, John Fatula, Michael Second Tenors Casey, Edward Dicker, Martin Grant, George Harvey, Elton Ireland, Carl Livermore, Merle Leuder, Hendrick First Tenor: Bush, Harold Causer, Robert Rhodes, William Warne, Glenn Hickey, James Holbrook, Knight Niedeck, Albert Simpson, Eric Williams, David Second Basses Burns, Robert Burns, Lawrence Cleary, John Cushman, Robert Larkin, Alfred Rose, Clinton The twenty-second annual concert of the Ithaca High School Musical Clubs and Girls' Chorus was held in Foster Memorial Hall, Friday evening, May fourth The programme was as follows: Fays of the Floating Islands ---- Girls' Chorus Overture- Arion - - Orchestra The Red and Gold High School Song - - Glee Club Nancy Lee Andante from Surprise Symphony Orchestra Only a Sophomore - - - Glee Club Just Settin' 'round the Fire - - Quartette Memories ---- - Cornet Solo Swing Song Hungarian Dance i ' Orchestra The Whizz Fish 1 Alma Mater I ------ Glee Club America l The Glee Club has been under the supervision of the present director since 1906. The 1917 club is exceptionally good. The quality of tone characteristic of the entire club and the fine individual voices are unusual. Concerts were given at the following places: Asbury - March 2 G. A. R. Hall - April 6 West Hill School March 23 Foster Memorial Hall May 4 Several other invitations to sing in neighboring cities had to be refused. fly 412 5 '0fhn ' -new 3 wa.. a--,cw , fl A' F 5 E fill IH A C , 0 C? 0 we C 0 THE GLEE CLUB QUARTET .Z I ,F if an 'Sll Ii S'I'00l'S T0 FONQUICR SHE STOOPS 'I'O CONQUIQR' She Stoops to Conquer Mr. Hardcastle ....... Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow ....... George Hastings .... Tony Lumpkin ..,.... CAST FEB. 9, 1917 Stingo, the Landlord ............,... Dig'ory, Servant to Mr. M rs. Hardcaistle ...... Hardcastle .... Kate Hardcastle .................. Constance Neville .. The Maid ............ . . . . MARVIN HERRICK, . RALPH WESTERVELT, A. KENLEY HAMMOND, . . . MICHAEL FATULA, . . . . .. CARL COAN, . . .... HOYET VORHIS, . RALPH WESTERVELT, BERTHA WHITEHOUSE, . . . . . . OLIVE NDRTI-IUP, ISABEL CUERVO, . IVIARCELLA SIMPSON, '17 '18 '17 '18 '17 '18 '18 '17 '18 '17 '18 Guests at The ThI'ee Pigeons and Servants in the Hardcastle House:-Albert Niedeck, '17g Stanley Davis, '17g Ralph Westervelt, '18g Hloyet Vorhis, '18g John Lyon, '18. Mr. Hardcastle ...... Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow ....... George Hastings Tony Lumpkin ....,.. Stingo, the Landlord . . Diggory, Servant to Mr. Mrs. Hardcastle ...... Kate Hardcastle .. .... Constance Neville .... The Maid ............ CAST FEB. 17, 1917 ALBERT NI1-:DI-:cK,'17 MARION RITES, '18 .. DAVID NIATZKE, '17 JOHN GIBB, '17 RANDOLPH HI-:ARD,'17 HoYE'rVoRHIs,'18 Hardcastle .... RALPH WESTERVELT, '18 ANNA LECHIEN,'1'7 .........MARYGIBB,'17 FRANCES TITCHENER, '17 RoYcE,'17 Guests at The Three Pigeons and Servants in the Hardcastle House:-Kenley Hammond, '173 Michael Fatula, '18g Ralph Westervelt, '18g Stanley Davis, '17g John Lyon, '18g Hoyet Vorhis, '18. L'ANGLAIS TEL QLVON LE PARLE u er no D B a N N X HANSEL UND G-lll'I'1'EL FRENCH AND GERMAN PLAYS L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle' Eugene, interprete ........................................... STANLEY DAVIS, '17 Hogson, pere de Betty ...... ALBERT WARD, '17 Betty Hogson .......... MARGARET Momcow, '16 La caissiere ...... .. ELISABETH ROYCE, '17 Julien Cicandel JOHN BULLARD, '18 Un inspecteur ..... .... W INTON GEORGE, '18 Un gargon .......... ..... J OHN CLEARY, '18 Un agent de police .. ERIC SIMPSON, '17 Hansel und Gretel Peter, Besen-binder .... ................................. .... C L INTON ROSE, '17 Gertrude, seine Frau .... LOTTIE WETSTEIN, '18 Hansel .............. ROBERT MATZKE, '19 Gretel ........ ..... B ERTA DoNN, '18 ggxfinnigxilsgn ....... .... B EATRICE BOYNTON, '19 Dorothea. Blumenmieidchen .... GERTRUDE BRAUNI-IR, '20 Die Hexe ............. ' .......................................... MARY GIBB, '17 Vierzehn Engel--Alice Aiken, Iva Banfield, Eleanor Bontecou, Gertrude Brauner, Anita Cornelius, Dorothy DeLaney, Agnes Green, Maude Kandall, Isabelle Kimball, Laura Krum, Agnes McGraime, Elizabeth Purdy, Helen Schmidt, Alice Titchener, Martha Wool, Ruth St. John. Kuchenkinder--Grace Greenway, Doris Hitching, Flora Lohr, Dorothea Johannesen, Helen Owen, Leah Thorpe, Samuel Goldsmith, Joseph Wells. ,pf w wil? ALCESTIS f ? ALCl'1S'l'lS ' Hg THE SENIOR PLAY ill HALCESTIS by EURIPIDES Translation by Mr. Arthur G. Way Music for Choral Odes by C. H. Lloyd If you have heard mysterious whisperings about the corridors, it was probably about that senior play. Alcestis is the greatest thing yet undertaken by the High School. Never before have so many departments of work been represented. The Sewing Department has made the costumesg the Art Department has sten- cilled them and will help with stage decoration. The Manual Training Depart- ment aids in the stagingg Science Department, in lightingg Orchestra and Girls' Chorus, in the musicg the Physical Training Department in the dances. The whole undertaking is in charge of the Senior Class, the Ithetaeria, and the Dramatic Club. CAST OF CHARACTERS Apollo . ............................. ........ J OHN GIBB Thanatos .............. HENRY FINKELSTEIN Handmaid to Alcestis ....... ..... H ELEN HOWELL Alcestis, wife of Admetus .... .... E LSIE DENTON Admetus, King of Thessaly .... JAMES HICKEY Eumelus, Son of Admetus .... . . OSBORN MACKEY Daughter of Admetus ..... ..... M AE MACKEY Hercules ................. .. CLARENCE LARKIN Pheres. Father of Admetus ..... ERIC SIMPSON Cup-bearer to Admetus ................................ ALBERT WARD Chorus Leader .......... .............................. M ARGARET POWERS Attendants of Admetus .... BEN BIORRIS, HAROLD BUSH, HENRY FINKELSTEIN Attendants of Pheres ................ ROBERT MATZKE, VINCENT OWEN Attendants of Alcestis ..... ..... B ARBARA KEPHART, DOROTHY STASCH Priestesses ................. ..... ......... V I RGINIA NEEDHAM, HELEN MILLER Guards .......................................... ROBERT CUSHMAN, WALTER HOLT Chorus:-Katherine Badger, Helen Baker, Lillian Baxter, Mildred Bool, Alice Driscoll, Teresa Driscoll, Loretta Feeley, Marion Kennedy, Margaret Morrow, Rowena Morse, Helen Pritchard, Arlene Thurston, Lucy Van Order, Marguerite Williams. Flower Girls:-Mae Mackey, Ysabel Muller, Doris Savercool, Katherine Strunk. Musical Adviser ......................................... MISS LAURA E. BRYANT Musical Director . . . ........ MISS KATE WOOL Soloist .............. MISS ALICE DRISOOLL Accompanist .......... ...... O LIVER STRUNK Chorus of Senior Girls. AT S THE LINE-UP FH E FOOTBALL SQUAD 'ldkflflk NSN? W ' :2-xv:- gba W' 11' 5 J: ., ,, lg,-115151.-AX gl N if I: 4' n 4- P ' ' 1' 'X fir-WX W. KQV Q,-N ri 9,-uxfe! e ' L, 1 6 ll 1 I -few 'Y ki. 3 l as-I F'oo1'BA ?A'f'f ' ,Ji ITHACA HIGH had an excellent football team on the gridiron last fall, which was deserving of a much better schedule, but was unfortunate in having a few of the best games cancelled each time by the opponents. However, they won four out of six scheduled games and won two others which were not on the schedule. The Groton game, one of those which were not according to schedule, proved dis- astrous to eleven warriors of good intentions. It cost them the coveted I. It was this way: Cortland Normal had agreed to play the Red and Yellow on the Playgrounds on November 18, but a few hours before the game they sent in a note of regrets with a cancellation, saying that their team had disbanded. Dis- heartened, Manager Herron endeavored to get other teams to come, Auburn, Cascadilla again, and a few others, but all to no avail. Rather than lose a game, for it was splendid football weather, he phoned Groton and asked permission to play that team on their grounds. He received an aflirmative reply and forthwith mo- tored to the metropolis and cleaned up the Groton soil with score 56-0. From the time the team arrived home they were a peeved bunch. The Coun- cil decided for this evident breach in the rules to cancel the final game and not give out any letters, but afterwards allowed the last game. Much more trouble was experienced in getting a final for the season, several teams including Corning can- celling on them, but they finally secured Interlaken. Interlaken was downed on Schoellkopf field before a large crowd on Thanksgiving Day, 87-0. This is said to be the highest score ever made by an Ithaca football team. Opening the season, Fall Creek was defeated, 26-0 and then Waterloo of Na- poleonic fame got a beating, 28-7. Cascadilla was victorious over a much lighter High School team after a hard fight, 7-0, after the Ithacans had defeated Cortland Central in Cortland, 16-7. The Bingo team, which won the State championship, experienced difiiculty in winning over Ithaca, 45-7. The Binghamton team was given a hard iight even if the score was so much against the locals. Coach Kulp proved to be a very efficient football mentor and led the follow- ing men to the fray: Captain Holbrook, Hughes, Heard, Rouse, Brillhart and Wager in the backfieldg Grant, Kelly and Coan, ends, Ireland, Vasteno and Har- vey, tacklesg Mange, Preston, Fisher and Payne, guards, Payne and Miller, center The first team was made up of Kelly and Coan, ends, Ireland and Harvey, tackles, Preston and Mange, guards, Payne, center, Wager and Brillhart, halfbacksg Hol- brook, quarterg and Rouse, fullback. Only two of these men received their letter, Preston and Mange, the guard. Substitutes, Causer and Heard also got the I These men were not on the list who played in the disastrous Groton game. Taken all in all the football season of 1916 was one of upsets and reverses. The players marks were up as a rule 5 but other things stood in the way of a strictly successful schedule. Thomas Kelly, end on the team, was chosen as the Red and Yellow leader for next year. THR BASKETBALL TEAM o .J 1 Q. N I CHAMPICDN CLASS TEAM Edward Casey George Minar Harold Baxter john Bullard Paul Blanchard SUBSTITUTES: J. Douglas E. Doane 1. Sharrow 0. Brown lllvlltnllll The following men received I's,' for their work on the Basketball team: RAYMOND BURRITT -b - 1 Forwards MERLE LIVERMORE I ALFRED KOHM - - - Center CAPTAIN LESLIE WATKINS R - Guards ELLSWORTH WAGER l ALBERT WARD - - - Substitute VVILLIAM RHODES - - - Manager GAMES I. H. S. 12 ---- Moravia 41 I. H. S. 15 - Cortland Normal 13 I. H. S. 34 Cortland fextra periodj 28 I. H. S. 22 - - Rochester East 25 I. H. S. 40 - - - Cascadilla 4 I. H. S. 21 - - Rochester East 27 I. H. S. 35 - Rochester Mechanics 16 I. H. S. 52 - - - Moravia 21 I. H. S. 43 ---- Owego 25 I. H. S. 31 - - Owego 14 I.H. S. 24 - - - Binghamton 41 I. H. S. 20 - Cortland Central 29 I. H. S. 40 - Rochester Mechanics 17 I. H. S. 39 Alumni Q2 extra periodsj 40 I. H. S. 57 - - Cortland Central 26 I. H. S. 49 - - - Binghamton 29 if X51 . BASKET BALL . . B ASKETBALL at the local school was never more successful than in the past season when the quint won ten games and lost five, scoring 631 points to opponents 495. The championship of central and southern New York was claimed by the locals with no dissenting voices from other schools. Besides being a very good season in the winning of games it was also the most beneficial year in the financial line ever experienced by High School. The money made from the court game was sufiicient to allow the track squad to take several trips, besides helping out the baseball team. The support accorded the five was something for the players to be proud of, and it can be honestly said that but for the turnouts at the contests, some of the games in the win column would have been on the other side of the ledger. Take for instance the game on our own court with Rochester Mechanics Institute, which we won by the score of 40-17. On R0chester's own court the Red and Yellow had been victorious by a score fully as large, 36-15, and it was expected that a tally from sixty to seventy could be registered. But, no! Forty was as high as the scorers could push the score. And why? Simply because the crowd numbered only about a third as many as the assemblage at the Cortland, Moravia and Binghamton games and were also weak in the vocal support. This was the only poor crowd at all of the games and the team could not play their best. Either one of the last two games, the Cortland or the Bingo contests, will show the result of support. Both teams had been big victors on their own fioors and expected to win out on the Ithaca court or at least have a mighty close score against them. Here they were terribly disappointed, for with a body of close to four hundred at both of the games, they were snowed under by much larger tallys than they had made on their local iioors against the Ithacans. This tribute to the student body is well deserved and it is hoped that other school sports may receive the same interest as basketball. The basketball banquet, the first of its kind, was held after the game between two picked fives on the 30th, and was a great success. At this meeting, Merle Livermore, leading point scorer for the past season, was elected to the captain- ship for 1917-18. .--IA,--5 ax xxx ,,q-ff' 97471 ,iss is-4 I I ' W w ,Stu l ,,':Y'0'QxV ,Y GIRLS' SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL A GREAT step in the progress of the High School athletics is the promotion of Girls' basketball. For the last two years, the girls have been practically on an equal basis with the boys in basketball. The success of the teams, and es- specially the championship team, is due to the splendid work of the coaches, Miss Van Horn and Miss Johnson. All four class teams were of excellent quality this year. The game for the school championship was a fine exhibition of basketball, showing that the juniors were superior to the sophomores, not only in team work but also in basket-throwing. Let this good work continue and let every girl boost, not only basketball, but every other sport, and the High School will have teams that we will always be proud to own. Do not let the school spirit die, for spirit makes good teams. To Miss May Wager, of the Council, we extend our most sincere appreciation for her good work on behalf of the girls' teams. May this year's teams set examples for the teams of years to come, not only in athletics but also in scholastic ability. W X 'swf UV. 'XX -fllyjf f f' XM. ' l W I we l I L' I 4 1918 GIRLS' BASKl:l'I'IiALI.. 'I'I'2AAl JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP Ruth Van Buskirk - f. Evelyn Reyna Ruth Tompkins f. Capt. Mary Reilly - Mary Card - - - c. Phoebe Scott - g fsubl Carlynne Payne - c. We are Juniors come to town, they all know we have landed See those little Freshmen frown, they soon will be disbanded 4 games won CHORUS. Juniors, Juniors keep it up, Fight them to a finsh, We'll push our score up to the top, But theirs we will diminish. YELL. We have no yell, Well! Well! But when we yell We yell like-Baby in a high chair! 1 game lost 1917 GIRLS' IIASKI-Z'l'l1Al.l. TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Martha Wool - - gt Barbara Kephart f. QCapt.l Helen Jackson - g. Frances Caldwell - f. Helen Howell - - 0. Florence Sutton f. Qsub.J Well here we are, well here we are, Just watch us rolling up the score. We'll leave the faculty behind so far, That they won't want to play us any more. And we hope in faith in the Senior Class. And win we will I guess, Yes! Yes! Boola, boola, boola, boola, Boola, boola, boola, boola, We will beat those poor teachers, Till they holler, boola, boola, too. 1 game won 3 games lost 15119 GIRLS' IIASKI-l'l'B.-XI.I. 'l'EAM 1920 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Anita Cornelius - - f. Harriet Lohr Dorothy Delany f. fCapt.J Eleanora Collins Helen Parks - - f. Aileen O'Connell - Maude Clark - g. Csub.J See those Juniors chase the ball around the floor like sheep, Aimlessly they wander on, as if they were asleep, Beat the upper classmen, give the ball your hardest punch We really have to laugh at them, that slow old Junior bunch. CHORUS It's a soft, soft snap to beat the Juniors, only see how they run To superior upper classmen it's the mildest sort of fun. Steady now guards and forwards, keep those eldest out, It's a soft, soft snap to beat the Juniors and put them to rout SOPHOMORE YELL Sophomores, Sophomores, well I guess, We belong to the I. H. S. . If this don't awe you, see us play To show some people, seems the only way. 2 games won 3 games lost FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Helen McCracken c. iCapt.J Edith Beasley Marion Bool - - f. Winifred Clapp Helen Heard - f. Mary Barker Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie, Frosh, frosh Ki, Yi, yi- Hi, yi, yi, hi yi yi, Ithaca, Ithaca, Ithaca High, Do we love her? Well you bet, We're the Frosh, We'1l get there yet. TEA M llli BASEBA LL .I. ' rl .SMR li' I, .., , li L:-H .H .Ml , A 1 L. M il LM 3.3 I fs 'I 4 -fl I +1 1+ in ll. If .Few N- 'ggi' Z. vu. 1 , -I I' A ,,-. :xx ,itil Q L 1 ii. Is.m.qez. . . 'I 1 ,. Q ' P if grim 5 1, 'ffl :ii . me . ...1-rf. ? if- If .-rv.-0 L wi X. tsl' .I M ' I' 'I if X-' , glif ... 4- J Mil 3, E itll X I L 1 All A ,.1.,. .Q -A , .t .l.Q'l.. .-'S Flflhfilllllivl-t T HE only good part of the 1917 baseball season was the promising start. That is, before any of the scheduled games were played. Most all of last year's men were available and the new Red and I . . Yellow coach looked for a good season. Manager Leslie Watkins had booked a number of good games with strong teams and everyone looked for a success- ful season. About twenty-five men had reported for prac- tice during Easter vacation and the only weak part of the line-up seemed to be in the pitching box. Then things began to happen. Congress de- clared a state of war to exist and it was up to New York State to show herself as the greatest state in the Union. The oflicials at Albany agreed to allow High School pupils to leave school for important in- dustrial or agricultural work and to receive school credit. The baseball squad seemed to like this state of affairs and ten of the men were seen no more by Coach Luce. This dropping off occurred during two dis- astrous practice games between the High and the Chain Works. Then Les Watkins began to receive cancellations from teams already scheduled and before he knew it he had only two or three teams to compete with. Ithaca went bravely through these few games, none out of town, and lost them all. The men of the faculty organized a team from recitation halls and offices and tried to give Ithaca High some consola- tion by at least defeating this one team. It is doubtful if they obtained any. Jack LaFrance, who succeeded Vasteno to the captaincy, was an out-standing feature among his teammates. The third baseman led his team in hitting and fielding. .He batted for a percentage of .333 and played his corner of the diamond with credit. Merle Livermore and Les Watkins, who led the team in base running, were the only other veterans on the team. They played well but the rest of the team were too inexperienced to develop in the short time alotted. The list of the men who gamely tried to uphold the reputation of their Alma Mater, and their record follows: X , SL 'xr 'ZF . -- '2 7'-if il? JACK LAFKANCE, Captain Leslie Watkins, catcher. Jack LaFrance, captain and third base. Robert Causer, pitcher. John Landback, left field. Elton Harvey, first base. 'George Grant, center field. John Skinner, second base. Edmund Klines, right field. Merle Livermore, short stop and pitcher. Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca High 2, Chain Works 13. High 2, Chain Works 6. High and Owego F. A. at Owego. fCance1led, rain.J High 5, Cortland Central 6. High 4, Cascadilla Independents 11. High and Rochester Mechanics Institute. C Cancelled wet grounds J High 4, Owego F. A. 7. High, Faculty. EK? I QYQYS QF Z N . Qsll lli yvi , X- . ...g I 1-ar. --,im 5: 1 lf I , - 37, 1 .1131 . Q' I Q H yur f M' , e .--1-.ul . :tial , H , 94 1 'ff 4 Q .jx . 5- , 'W p filth, li K' 4 ' .fi-T. ,ft 'V Q' ' all 5 'Dig-sa YF X J 5' .. s-rw! gh. iff 'ff-w x I' . I Carl Preston iss' that i Dum. BASVI' FBAII Randolph Heard Winthrop Mange FOOTBALL Robert Causei Leslie Watkins, Capt. Raymond Burritt Rodney Krotts Carl Ireland Donald Purdy, Capt. Benjamin Morris William Rhodes, Mgr. Merle Livermore Albert Ward SECONDARY INSIGNIA George Grant Carl Goan Donald MacDonald Wilbur Kendall Alfred Kohm Ellsworth Wager Harrie Woodruff, Mgr. Jack LaFrance Howard Rappleye William Van Order During the past season, the struggle to obtain the coveted I has been intense among the athletes of Ithaca High, and those who have obtained the letter know that the second string men in all the branches of sport will be there next year to get their reward for this year's hard work. Thus, in athletics as in all other lines of endeavor, everything tends toward a goal, which in this case is the standing and the prestige which a letter brings to the wearer. Some go through school without this emblem, but, if they have tried their best and then failed they should be conscious that much better things are waiting for them as they go on in life. Graduates from Ithaca High have been doing great things in athletics during the past year and their names are well known to sport experts throughout the country. We speak especially of David Boynton and Ivan Dresser. The former, running against Carroll, captain of Michigan's track team, succeeded in breaking John Paul Jones' record over the Michigan mile course at the indoor meet held at Ann Arbor last winter. His time was 4:19. Ivan Dresser, who won the 1914 Interscholastics held here under the auspices of Cornell, has been able to continue his good work on the Hill and has figured very prominently in Cornell's cross- country victories of the last two years. George Kephart is another well known alumnus of our Alma Mater and he has figured in rowing circles at Cornell as coxwain. He was also a member of Cornell's championship wrestling team of last winter, being entered in the lightweight class. Jejf O'Connell, '13, has been one of the few Ithaca High graduates to win a Cornell C for baseball and he has done it for two years, but was prevented from winning a third by the cessation of Cornell athletics this past spring. So much for the character of Ithaca High's athletics. Sufiice it to say that athletics is one of the best builders for any man, especially of I the High School age. It works physically, mentally and morally if treated in the right way, and that is what our coaches in the various branches of sport are endeavoring to bring about. It is not the victory that counts, it is the impression it leaves. 5Tur-IT FIIZTUEEJ 1 K I 1 1-SS 5 ,i z E' H is J gi 1 ' j 'NE S. U X J? x ' E 5 rx Q W .ii Q i E j ig if A Rocue Fnm Ruin!! ff4rbn, S-Sa Mg-,, Twin xfefY W- don t.rAv .so Loeli Ulu' C0l4!x'L'4'1 G41 gvgr, kklr in 1 ' A e H VA T11 A 'L . gan-r- ' uf. f-gr'- Q0 GP-101157 we GdaZA5h efwLd vm L,er,Le TQ Lg! af-'Hx www: -an wg-IP inks? 2asu':x M W 0 can tau? SX! ,X x XANS I-Wo From,z,ffvf,,5,p'v , , - F f L f ' ,f k ' ' f y K F Ev ,? 1 4 4 sc Ru. A is A 'X 1 0 fu 1 f , A K V i i fid hilgza, 1. ,:Ev .g. ' mga ,- A -. A 5f',.1: V , - .... Q ' ' S - f Onan..-n 'U'-Qw v r x ...avi +0 I cn ..- Z P' I-1. 1 Autngraphu mv Ahhrr 5 Autngraphn A hh Ahuvrtinrmvntn The Quality Shop The Home of Hart Schaifner SI Marx Fashion Park and Cloth craft Clothes Complete lines of White Flan- nel Trousers, Straws, Panamas, Summer Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Etc. E. B. Baxter 150 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. I 'N FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Decorations a Specialty Flowers by Telegraph to any Part of the United States or Canada 011 short notice The Bool Floral Co. 215 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. R. A. Heggie 81 I B1-0, CQ, R. C. Osborn 62 Co. JE WELERS 119-121 iS1ate St. 136 East State St. Ithaca, Y. Fountain Pens fully warranted 31.00 School supplies well adapted f ll PATRoN1zE the Advertisers Home made Candy Fresh of the Annual ' and Pure -- V l O ERLAND GAR GE Corner Green and Cayuga Streets BELL 297 ITHACA 267 iight Distributers for Stewart internal gear driven Trucks. Local dealers for Overland 81 Willys-Knight cars. Full line of accessories. Firestone, Kelley-Spring field, Fisk and Victor-Springfield tires. We also have a Steam Vulcanizing plant in connection. ii ii H .l. VVILLIAMSON, Local Manager 'N LANG9S PALACE . QUAYLE . . . GARAGE . . Steel Engravers AND Safe Storage Manufacturing Jewelrymen Expert Service To ' American Universities CADILLAC w Y rk Alb n ' zlgliv. 4-Zcil St. 19 Chaapell St. C i a HUPMOBILE 64 W. Rlluizdilph St. OAKLAND 1 b Upon Request Samples of Wedding Stationery 117-129 E. Green St., Ithaca, N. Y. Correct Forms Moderate Cost 1 . Y If 'Y E CAN outfit any High School, Club or Student in anything required in Music. I-ll Pianos, Victrolas, Records, Ukuleles, Mandolins, Mando- lutes, Mandolin-Banjos, Cui- tars and all supplies. Fil LENT'S MUSIC STORE 122 North Aurora Street These Are Anxious Try- ing Days for everybody-but don't forget that a good Photograph is a great comfort when you are separated from your loved ones. The Soldier needs to leave be- hind, his Photo., and of course he wants to take with him Photos. of the rest of the family. A family group would be the most economical. We will be glad to talk it over with you. W2 Photographer and Kodak Dealer Both Phones. Over 115 E. State St. The Soldier also needs a Kodak. The Vest-Pocket Kodak is very popular. We sell them. Satisfactor ervice 11 That feeling of security which one should have in purchasing drugs is always experienced by our customers. It is most gratifying to us to note this, for it proves that our untiring efforts to provide the best of service and the finest and pur- est goods, have had the desired effect. U Let us be your family drug- gists. A. B. BROOKS 81 SON PHARMACISTS s +' '- Wanzer Sr Howell The Grocers 5555 Quality - Service r 's , -+ 3 . Y W . 1548 BROADWAY tEXECUTlVE oFFncEm 557 FIFTH AVE. N:-:w YoRK IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllilllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for :: :: the Season :: :: illllIHIllllIllIllllllIIIlIIlllllIllIll'lllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIlllIllllllllllllllllIIlIllll!llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllfIIIIllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and : : : : accuracy in completion of work : : : : lllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Studios also in llllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllIllIllIIlIIIIIIIllllllillillIllillIllIlllllllIlllllllllillillllllllllll Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughksepsie. N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, Ind. , J f' T THE ATKINSON PRESS QUALITY PRINTING I-lj One of the best equipped plants in this section for handling anything in the printing line on short notice. ljl Periodical publications, catalogs, books, programs, business stationery, etc., at prices as reasonable as is con- sistent with good work. lj This book is from our presses 555555555 EARL E. A ATKINSON 122 South Tioga Street Ithaca, N. Y M I , I A Big, Reliable Company that Owes its Success to Making Customers, 'And Keeping Them Unexcelled Facilities for Manufacturing and an Eiiicient Organization enable us to Emphasize QUALITY SERVICE VALUE CLASS PINS, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS RINGS ENGRAVED STATIONERY ' ' ...I A picture story of 20 years of success. Still growing. It will be worth . your while to investigate before placing your orders. -,i l-ml SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES ON REQUEST BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. ENLIST This Modern, ALL HOT I , ., , , ' I 1 1 I 5 ' 1 -' YF .-, H f, Oven, Cabinet Gas Range IA I MWI '1'A' f I I nm LEAN latwfzt' 5,-Q :f: A if 'ii' M'- imuw H-..., q.f11l ll A! 1 iv. A1u.'.5 , A as QQ we UMFORTABLE ' - om ENILNT OORING . .Y , -F I if I 'I 7 I J ,, K,.k D l .I ITHACA GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION C O O U L R L S 2 'l fl P A-f PRODJQCERSZEII57 E E PER-Fm' li: . C ' 'V X , LPRINTING tml. I W J PLAN-is A R T K Y mi, In all cases satisfaction guaranteed 'Bl Library Bldg. Seneca and Tioga Sts. Ithaca, N. Y ,..l.-...Hg Y ou C2111 YVCH1' OUR SHOES t tt l 11001111 se 1 WC f i FIT ' ' YOU lttt H E R R 0 OPP. TOMPKINS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK , t , 1' 5 Treman,KingSz Co. Everything for Athletics Outfitters this Year to Athletic Teams at Cornell Col gate Pennsylvania . Syracuse Virginia Remember Our Goods will make good or we willn ITHACA FALIS, FALL CREEK GORGIC Q J ' 'QI 4.1 , . , I - Jnsqaunioa- F' 1 lim! f 'li.'l ' -I- .' s if I 1 Q ' THE ITHACA PUBLIC SCHOCLS SYSTEM consists of a I Division of Kindergartens II Division of elementary education, grades lst to 6th inclusive III Division of secondary education, grades 7th to 12th inclusive l. Department of English 2. Department of ancient languages 3. Department of modern foreign languages 4. Department of history 5. Department of mathematics 6. Department of science 7. Department of business a-bookkeeping, arithmetic, geography. law, commerce b-shorthand c-typewriting d-penmanship, correspondence, office practice e-salesmanship and banking 8. Department of student activities a-athletic council b-general council IV Division of practical arts l. Vocational education for both boys and girls 2. Special classes for exceptional children 3. Industrial arts a-mechanical drawing b-cabinet making c-joinery J-woodturning and pattern making 4. Household arts a-cooking b-foods and housekeeping c-sewing and garment making J-millinery c-designing and decoration V Division of inspection and supervision l. Primary education 2. Music 3. Drawing, nature study 4. Writing 5. Physical education, playgrounds, etc. 6. Medical Inspection and health supervision VI Division of libraries I l. Reference 2. Circulating 3. School or travelling 4. Children's, story telling, etc. VII Division of school and home gardens VIII Division of night school IX Division of summer school X Division of administration. statistics and accounts 4. A + 2 5 5 1 5 F P f .. JK.. 4 3' 4 5 E 5 2 4 i E E K F 'u 'x F 4 1 I i 1 ig P. E E 7 I I R I xl L1 P. 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