mf X 4 u x I 1 , P A 4'1,.x,',. ': mm., 4,-' ,X s -' x X Q. x ,n .ex ' + -. A . .I . . ,- 'A :ff V ' fx mibris pg aww. 'N 'Ami L ,,,, ,Ai V . kj-Tg,'. , ,Yiwu f W 'f 'E u Eff . -in ewf 'H ' ' 9:61-'li , , 5. lk. , My ,'.mE51ffg,, . ,fag . 4' ,.5,,3, Q.. F 5 V-1,-I , 3 ,, , 4 WQMQQH -L ., , 4, pw. -, ?myx.,L', Q... Q 'zxhsag . :1'iTQ5ifj5 I ?,:'p5Lg , fy ' V- ge'- ,,,L'fm5f . 1 ,V I . , 'Jil :Q ' ,-' , ,,, ' V-x, ' '.. ,,,. xx 2 L- . Q . 1 Ye. , .. ,--x. Q 1 1 X , ,,. ,PV .- - 1 4 I , ' 1- . ,U 1 'sf 3? :Ame f. f up 1 ww ' - ,:M,.w!1'.w-. -wma: V' 1 , lim ' THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL Ihr 1913 Annual THE YEAR BOOK OF THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1917-1918 PUBLISHED AT THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME IV MCMXVIII CONTENTS Tiff'- UANS Lip En E si -1 Zi V 1 Ei ga ,ch .5 nt, fe ' Uni' 312: W, 'Sm ,.kl,l,., 7 Calendar Board of Education The Faculty The Classes The Home-rooms The Urganizations Dramatics Athletics Pictorial Section Autographs Advertisements SIX W7 l V E 5 5 E :l -1 5 E Er E E E 5 , E E E- E E E F4 ggi., i mznzmmrziiafqqqrfwnn u as beef - -7 TL ..- -,lf fu D i ,,,- :xiii af' - If k - .gif 'EL' BY The battle-line of right to-day. i 5 X 5' A DEDICATION DONALD McALLISTER '18 ROM the blood-red fields of glorious France To the desert s shifting sands Neath every sky in every clime On a hundred foreign strands There stretches forth in proud array From the shallow graves on the battle field To the tomb in the depths of the main Wherever the waves of the ocean roll Tis there that some have lain And they sleep the sleep of the strong and true Till the Father above shall give them their due Whatever we do is little at best Compared to their deeds in the fight Whether British or French or American a s They have fought-yes have died that Freedom may live How little it seems-the mite that we give ' To OUR boys in Service each and all To our heroes the wide world o'er To the boys of the nations whose cause is ours And whose friends we shall be evermore To the youth of our hearts and our dreams and our tears We inscribe this book of the passing years l 1 d They are OURS in this battle for right. -Ssp'hember- ' J V019- s SEPTEMBER School opened. Lecture: Chain Breaking or the Psychology of Habit, by Mr Charles E Varney. OCTOBER Lecture by Miss Evans, Chairman of General Council. Football Game-Auburn at Auburn. Music and Great Musicians, by Mr. W. Grant Egbert. Football Game-Groton at Groton. Lecture: How the World Looks in 19I7, by Dr. W. E. Gritlis. Liberty Loan Rally. Football Game-Cascadilla at Ithaca. Rhetoricals- The Three Sister Republics, conducted by Miss La Barre NOVEMBER Football Game-Starkey Seminary at Ithaca. Lecture: How We Can Render Our Services to the H. Bailey. Football Game-Elmira at Elmira. Lecture: Life in Army Camps, by Corporal Victo Football Game-Athens at Ithaca. Government by Dr L r L. Burgess Rhetoricals-Athletics and Thanksgiving. Program conducted by Miss La Barre. Lecture: Military Training, by Lieut. Whitney. Football Game-Binghamton at Binghamton. Thanksgiving Concert. Football Game4East Syracuse at Ithaca. DECEMBER Lecture by Prof. Bristow Adams. Musical Program. Lecture by Mr. Snyder Rappleye. Basketball Game-Owego Free Academy at Ithaca. Lecture: Vocational Education, by Mrs. Anna He Basketball Game-Cortland Normal at Cortland. Basketball Game-Rochester East High at Ithaca. Christmas Play, Why the Chimes Rang. dges Talbat 9 17 25 26 9 13 16 19 20 22 23 27 1 2 6 9 13 16 18 12 17 24 1 3 10 18 24 25 15 22 24-27 24 25 26 THE CALENDAR ' JANUARY Lecture by Dr. Boynton. Basketball Game-Corning North Side at Ithaca. Basketball Game-Rochester East High at Rochester. Basketball Game-Cathedral High at Rochester. FEBRUARY Basketball Game-Rochester Cathedral High at Ithaca. Program by the Grades, conducted by Miss Tobey. Basketball Game-Cascadilla at Ithaca. Concert by New York City Orchestra, Lecture by Prof. H. D. Fleck. Patriotic Program, conducted by Miss Bryant. Junior Red Cross Dance. Basketball Game-Cortland Central at Ithaca. Rhetoricals-General Topics, conducted by Miss La Barre. MARCH Basketball Game-Owego Free Academy at Owego. Basketball Game-Binghamton Central at Binghamton. Lectures by Mr. J. W. Baucher and Mr. J. D. Barnum. Basketball Game-Imperials. Lecture: The Importance of History, by Miss Wager. Basketball Game-Binghamton Central at Ithaca. Basketball Game-Cascadilla at Cascadilla. APRIL Annual Dance. Illustrated Lecture by Mr. Bush. Rhetoricals, conducted by Miss LaBarre. MAY Lecture fillustratedj, How Birds Help Win the War, by Dr. A. A. Allen High School Cadets' Dance. Choral Club Dance. Le Cercle Francais Plays. Orchestra Dance. Senior Class Dance. Dramatic Club Plays. JUNE Memorial Prize Speaking Stage. Senior Play- Claim Allowed. Commencement Week. Class Day. Commencement of Junior High School. Commencement of Senior High School. n- U .C U H 12 E Matzke errill M O'Connell uf? ey H E u. 9 5 C .-I E an Q-r: C N CD C 11 W C ru -w B U5 'J U, :J Q Tro Georg hup II No Thorpe Nklff 5-XV- XV f X ,., , 1 .0 .X 1 I X l ,X f'.Dw Xl!u5ft ku f' ka- ly u tksl QD VN -Xu J-4 ,tix A .A , N ,x ,J xx 'FXLli12D F1815 f f9'WXf 1195 f'-6 - X f l 'kj x N J we w - N 1. 'Y 3 1 K fl X ffl if X fix 4 5 Generil M'1n'iger Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Assist'1nt Editor Assistunt Artistic Associite Editors 111E 19171918 Editor Wlnttun G George lfimes B Trousdfile Olive E Northup lvi Banfield David Fletcher Eli 'rbeth Lowa 18 Alllene O Connell Rollind Huff 20 Lecih Thorpe Z1 Assistflnt Business Maniger Robert M'it'lce Athletic Editor - Harold A. Merrill '18 Faculty Representative Miss Gertrude M. Foley NNUAL BOARD C2 ' . 1 '18 . - - 1 . 1 '18 ' . '18 - - - . '18 Artistic Editor - - f Harold lansen'18 ' f ' '19 f Q , ,IQ i Li V Tag? . X L . '19 ia 1 kx x L ' L. COLLECTORS Reuli-in Cnril Church Noyes Merrill Liiislinuin Lueller llmisliear Paool Vzinlluslxirlx Nvheeler Freilerirk johnson Brown Sullivan Parke Newman Ha Sullivan REPORTERS ssan Wellar Fisher Emerson Fitschen Cornelius DeLany Sanford Larkin Bernstein Goldman Brown Potter Vanliuslcirk Doane U THE HOME-ROOM COLLECTORS AND REPORTERS M 1 A - 1W . ROOM TEACHER COLLECTOR 201 Miss McAllister Gladys Church 207 Miss LaBarre Lillian Frederick 209 Miss Evans Harold Merrill 211 Miss Ashton Hyman Brandman 212 Miss Sheffer Seville Reulein 214 Miss Ploss John Cotton 223 Miss Smith Esther VanBuskirk 224 Miss Johnson Charlotte Noyes 232 Miss Kelly Marian Bool 233 Miss Wager Helen Parke 234 Miss Foley Margaret Cushman 310 Mrs. Carpenter George Vivian 320 Miss Apgar Earl Robertson 321 Miss Harvey John Sullivan 323 Miss Ward Ben Johnson 335 Miss Townley Alliene Wheeler 333 Miss Knox Grace Brashear 334 Miss Gurley Frances Card 342 Miss Murray Bernice Brown 346 Miss Maier Gertrude Lueder The Home-Room Collectors have entire charge of soliciting subscriptions for the Annual and consequently upon them rests a large part of the responsibility for making the book a success. The Collectors have worked unusually hard and faithfully, considering their many difficulties on account of the war. After soliciting the subscriptions, fand, by the way, it took them but thirteen days to com- plete 95'W of our long listj, they helped out by selling tickets for dances held in the Gym for the benefit of the Annual. Look over their names again, remembering that they were elected by the members of their Home-Rooms, not merely because of their popularity, but because they possessed real business ability and a willingness to work. The Annual Board wishes to thank them for their part in making this book a success. ROOM TEACHER REPORTER 201 Miss McAllister Llois Wellar 207 Miss LaBarre Naomi Larkin 209 Miss Evans Sterling Emerson 211 Miss Ashton Paul Fitschen 212 Miss SheH'er Norman Moore 214 Miss Ploss Paul Newman 223 Miss Smith Esther VanBuskirk 224 Miss Johnson Miriam Bernstein 232 Miss Kelly Katherine Fisher 233 Miss Wager Edna Cornelius 234 Miss Foley Dorothy DeLany 310 Mrs. Carpenter Harold Doane 320 Miss Apgar William Hassan 321 Miss Harvey John Sullivan 323 Miss Ward Julian Goldman 335 Miss Townley Kathleen Sanford 333 Miss Knox Gertrude Brauner 334 Miss Gurley Lettie Armstrong 342 Miss Murray Bernice Brown 346 Miss Maier Alice Potter The Home-Room Reporters, who have charge of the Home-Room write-ups, deserve much credit for their willing co-operation in the publication of this book. D. N VanHoesen 1 i Uhr Enarh nf lihumtinn Fred C Barr Ernest L. Blaker V Clinton D. Bouton Arthur B Brooks Gertrude S. Martin Peter F McAllister Veranus A Moore Fred C. Thompson OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD Arthur B Brooks - - Frank D Boynton - - Benjamin L Johnson - A Amelia Wyckoff f Lillian R. Gowling Bernice L. Havens Fred P. Trumbull - President Superintendent - Treasurer OHice Secretary - Registrar Office Secretary Attendance Oflicer lllllll I llllll' fm '23 w. Xu 1'- v CHARLES J. PARKS Head Master of Senior High School 1914-18. Head Master of Junior High School 1910-14. Principal of Central School 1909-10. Both teachers and pupils regret that Mr. Parks is not to be one of our num- , ber next year. During his eight years of high school service, he has proved a valued friend and counselor not only in the class room but in all school activities. This year he succeeded Mr. Lyke as head of High School Congress and thus be- came a member of the General Council. Mr. Parks has always shown a disposi- tion to do his full share of the work which such activities involve. He has always had the interests of the student body at heart and nothing has disturbed him more than finding pupils who were blind to these interests, and who were willing to waste their time and talents. His fellow teachers have found him fair and considerate as a head master. We are losing an earnest teacher, a loyal friend and a courteous, Preparatory School. GERTRUDE M. FOLEY For seven years Gertrude M. Foley has been a teacher of mathematics in the kindly gentleman. May success attend him in his new work in Cascadilla Ithaca High School. For two years she has been the vital prop and stay of the 2 Ithaca High School Annual . Now she is leaving And now it IS when it is all too late that the full value of all she has done for our school is revealed to us As a teacher she has won the respect and admiration of all her pupils as adviser of the Annual the school owes to her whatever of success the Book of l H S may have attained in 1917 and 1918 Her efforts have been untiring her pa tience endless And now in apprecia tion and gratitude we can only wish her a longer success a greater reward in the years to come Our interest will follow her always - , a 1 cc yy 5 sc ,, E Q I ' 5 Y ............-55 1 I V' 'Q vjjv, JLG A FAC LTY IA! L ,. 2' ,Q w. ,. 5, Q. .1 1 16 v.. 1 'JANSCN' FRANK D. BOYNTON Thou coulds't indeed be king of men Wert thou to lose thy job I MARGARET M. ALLEN I would say you were a tiny little thing, but lo! the herald of your deeds does make you great! CLARA S. APGAR To her Latin was no more diflicile Than to a blackbird 't is to whistle. MARGARET E. ASHTON And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike by algebra. CLINTON V. BUSH Ay me! what perils do environ The man that meddles with cold iron I ABBIE E. CoMsToCK A flattering painter, who made it her care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. THE FACULTY 19 it MRS. MARGARET COONEY And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetishlyf' BEATRICE E. DOUGHERTY I never knew so young a body with so old a head. JANET E. DAVISON Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. JULIA T. DRISCOLL Tush! Tush! Fear boys with bugs. ALICE M. EVANS More is thy due than more than all can pay. GERTRUDE M. FOLEY The very room, coz she was in Seemed Warm from floor to ceilin'. MARGUERITE L. GURLEY Though this be play to you 'T is death to us. ANNA HARLOW 1'Let it serve for table talk. BESSIE HARVEY She cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play. GRACE E. JOHNSON Her Wit Was more than man. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SARA M. KELLY English as she is spoke. HELEN M. KNOX And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. JULIUS KUIINERT A trusty villain, sir, that very oft, When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my humor with his merry jestsf' AMIE E. LABARRE This is the thing that I was born to do. HOWARD LEWIS Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped W1th2l.,, EDNA M. LOWREY By my troth! thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care. ALICE MAGEE So careful of the type she seems. DOROTHY MAIER Ah, the gracious tyrannies Of her finger tips! D. EARL MATTERN 'His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the World, this is a man' l IVIARY V. MACALLISTEIR She reads muchg She is a great observer, and she looks Quite through the deeds of men. . 9- fi Al 'N i .Zi Q' H 'Clk ' uv ' 1'2 ..,' ,gf wx M w THE FACULTY 21 DIADALINE MITCIIELL With all my heart I'll sit and hear her sing. SABINA MURRAY History makes men wise. RUTH L. NE1sH There's little of the melancholy element in her. SUSANNAH C. NELSON We meet thee, like a pleasant thought. CHARLES J. PARKS Stately and tall he moves in the halls, A perfect model of grace for all. BIARIAN PLOSS To add to golden numbers golden numbers. MARGARET REIDY And 't is my faith, that every flower Enjoys the air it breathesf, J EANETTE I. SMITH A few strong instincts, And a few plain rules. LUCY TOWNLEY The moving finger Writes: and having Writ, moves ' on: nor all your pity nor Wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line. JOSEPHINE URICH While.With a strong, and yet a gentle hand, . You bridle faction, and our hearts command. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY VAN HORN Nature fits all her children with something to do :MAY WAGER A rarer spirit never did steer humanity. NARKA WARD Women shall love her, that she is a woman More worth than any mang men, that she is The rarest of all women. LAURA BRYANT Her music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. MRS. E. LOUISE CARPENTER Literature consoles sorrow or assuages pain. BLANCHE HOWLAND And her departure gave us sorrow. MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER The hope of all who suffer, The dread of all who wrong. Y? Teachers Who Have Left During the Year Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' MR. ARNOLD Con leavej MR. KULP MR. LYKE MR. LUCE MRs. MAYER Miss MCELROY Miss RADFORD MR. SMITH Miss SNooK s e , ., ,. . ,, , . - - X an-ig. 3 ODAY is no normal time. It is a time of warg a time of restlessness, of un- certainty, of ceaseless sacrifice and readjustment. It is a time more than ever before in the world's history when worth is proving worth. And so it is a time of reckoning. Men and women all over the allied world are face to face with a mighty question, a question they cannot dodge, a question which must be answered and answered right. And that question is What can I do to best serve in the great cause? What Can I Do? America is a mighty nation, mighty in strength, in principle, in thought. It is a nation founded on liberty, standing for the ideals of liberty, and the greatest of its wars have been for the vindication of those very ideals. And because they have never faltered, because they have always championed and championed gloriously, it is those same ideals today that are leading the world to victory. But is it the ideal alone which wins the victory? True, that ideal leads onward, it points out the way, it ever stimulates on to action, but in itself it cannot achieve the material success. With it must go a force more tangible, a force far-reaching and potent in its physical Strength. Then it is that the triumph is achieved. And in this war today that force, that great ,vital power is the American people. Not only the American people col- lectively, as a great mass, but the American people as individuals, each one striving for the great ideal, each one the single embodiment of the force. For us in the schools and colleges and institutes of the country the question has already been answered. What shall 'wc do? Uncle Sam did not hesitate, his answer came swift, direct, indisputable: Stay in school. There should be no argument, no question, no indecision. It is for us but to obey. It is our part in the great scheme of things-not to go forth upon the field to fight, but to remain at home, to keep the home fires burning. Perhaps indeed there seems little glory in the task, little inspiration or real service, but however hum-drum, however tiresome or on- erous it may seem, it is the task facing young Americans today. And he who faith- fully performs that task also serves with the full measure of devotion. Let us then not fail, nor seek to wander from our bidden path, as willingly as the soldier takes up the sword in battle, so let us take up our books at home. Our turn will come tomorrow. It is for us to be prepared. rx --mm-I Iim--imm..-mmmmmm ImI-mm.-nimI--u-mm--m.-n-.. mm. -1--uiI-mminmuuinmin....mmmm-mm-mum... .I ii..-.iiiim F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - WILLIAM RHODES Vice-President - - LORETTA FEELEY Secretary - GRACE STRATTON Treasurer - - EUGENE ROTH SOCIAL COMMITTEE WINTHROP MANGE, Chairman HAROLD BAXTER ARTHUR TREMAN JOHN BULLARD EDWARD CASEY LORETTA FEELEY MARY MEEHAN TERESA DRISCOLL RUTH TOMPKINS COLOR COMMITTEE ELIZABETH LOWE, Chairman RALPH WESTERVELT ROWENA MORSE GEORGE LUMSDEN HAROLD GOLDSMITH LILLIAN FREDERICK PIN COMMITTEE ' HENDRICK LUEDER5 Chairman JOHN CLEARY GRACE STRATTON STELLA WEATHERBY ANNA GROVES PUBLICITY COMMITTEE STERLING EMERSON, Chairman EDWARD LANE E. ROBERT STASCH RUTH WHITE MARY REED CLASS DAY COMMITTEE HAROLD MERRILL, Chairman ROBERT FISHER JOHN SIGLER EDITH BROWN MARY CARBONI IRENE MAPEs HELEN BANKS MURIEL NEWTON BUSINESS COMMITTEE WINTON G, GEORGE - ---- - General Manager of Annual JAMES B, TRQUSDALE .--- - - Business Manager of Annual OLIVE E, NORTHUP - - Editor-in-chief of Annual HAROLD J ANSEN - Artistic Editor of Annual fs'f'n1 ua 5:-J, HOLL CHLL H.E.J.,'ls f D AIKEN, ALICE R. F. D. 3, Ithaca, N. Y. Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 45 Hansel und Gretel 3. BANFIELD, IVA Cascadilla Bldg. Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Hansel und Gretel 35 Assistant Editor Annual 4. BANKS, HELEN 520 E. State St. Le Cercle Francais5 Pan 15 King Rene's Daughter 25 Art Club 2, 4. BANKS, ROBERT TREMAN 412 University Ave. Ithetaeria 2, 35 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Twig of Thorn 35 Claim Allowed 45 Gen. Council 3, 4. BAXTER, HAROLD H. 115 Orchard Place Football 15 Basketball 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Gen. Council 2, 35 Congress 1, 25 Junior Basketball5 Living Pictures 2. BODLE, MARY F. 112 Cascadilla Ave. Fays of the Floating Islands 35 Art Club 45 Choral Club 4. BOETTNER, EDNA 301 Dryden Rd. Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 French Play--Hatez-Vous Lenitement 4. BOOL, HERBERT W. 320 S. Geneva St. Tattler 1, 25 Ass't. Bus. Mgr 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2, Bus. Mgr. 45 Congress 2, 3, 45 Sgt. Arms. 35 Coun. Rep. 45 Glee Club 45 Mgr. Uncle Reuben, Gen. Mgr. Congress Vaudeville5 Football 3, 4. BOOL, MILDRED 510 Hudson St. Tennis Club 1, 25 Chrysanthemum Dance 25 Fays of the Floating Islands 35 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Alcestis 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Secretary of Dramatic Club 45 Alumnae Sec. of Senior Class 45 Claim Allowed 4. BRILL, ELIAS 206 Ithaca Rd. BROWN, EDITH 207 Linden Ave. Pan 1, 25 King Rene's Daughter 25 Flays of the Floating Islands 3, 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Claim Allowed 45 Annual Board 3. BROWN, OLIN T. 804 E. State St. Congress 2, 3, 4. BULLARD, JOHN 315 Eddy St. Home Room Baseball 15 Track Team 1, 2, 35 Capt. Basketball Champion 35 High School Basketball 45 Le Cercle Francais 3,45 Vice-Pres. 3,45 L'Anglais Tel qu'on Le Parle 35 1st Lieut., Co. A, N. Y. S. C., 45 Stage Mgr. French Plays 45 Gen. Council 4. 26 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BUSH, ESTHER 241 Linden Ave Mandolin Club 2, 3. CARBONI, MARY 409 N. Geneva St Ithetaeria 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Girls' Basketball 45 Why the Chimes Rang 35 Claim Allowed 4. CARLSON, RUTH R. F. D. 4, Ithaca, N. Y Le Cercle Francais 4. CASEY, E. J. 319 N. Tioga St Congress 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Glee Club 45 Gen. Council 45 Social Committee 45 Art Club 45 Junior Basketball 3. CLEARY, JOHN 207 N. Albany St Congress 45 L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle 35 French Club5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONLON, AGNES 706 Stewart Ave Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Sec'y. 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 25 Pan5 King Rene's Daughter 25 Annual Representative 35 Home Room Tattler Representative 3, 45 Prophetess Senior Class. CONLON LAWRENCE R. F. D. 10, Ludlowville, N. Y. Deutscher Verein 3. CONOVER, 'FLORENCE 115 Monroe St. Training Class 4. CONWAY, HELEN 513 N. Plain St Art Club5 Commercial Club. CORBIN, PAUL 116 S. Plain St. Congress 45 Clerk of Congress 4 Qsecond sessionj 5 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle-Francais 45 Photography Club 4. DOANE, EMMETT 422 Chestnut St Congress 3, 45 Congress Vaudeville 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 1, 25 Committee of Junior Red Cross Enrollment Fund 45 Executive Committee of Senior Clafss5 Teller, Senior Class5 Sergt. Co. B, N. Y. S. C. 4. DoBRs, DOROTHY 429 N. Aurora St. Deutscher Verein5 Art Club5 King Rene's Daughterg Fays of the Floating Islands. DRISCOLL, TERESA 423 E. Seneca Sli. Art Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Pan.5 King Rene's Daughter 25 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 45 Alcestis 3. DRISCOLL, SUSIE 115 Mitchell St Choral Club 45 Bus. Mgr. 45 Pan 15 King Rene's D-aughter 25 Fays ofthe Floating Islands 3. EMERSON, STERLING H. 817 E. State St. Deutscher Verein 3, 45 General Council 45 Tattler Board 45 Foster Scholarship 45 Sergt., Co. B, N. Y. S. C. 4. l SENIOR ROLL CALL 27 FATULA, M. G. 222 Miller St Track 1, 2, 35 Mgr. 35 Cross Country 1, 25 Capt.-elect 35 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Congress 3, 45 Ch. Membership Comm. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Gold Mine 15 Strong Heart 25 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Alcestis 35 Gen. Council 25 Mgr. of Home Room Basket- ball Team 1, 25 Stage Mgr. of Hansel and Greftel 35 Tattler Board 3, 45 Football 3. FEELEY, LORETTA PATRICIA 135 Fayette St Art Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Living Pictures 25 Alcestis 35 Pan 15 King Rene's Daughlter 25 Fays of the Floating Islands 35 Why the Chimes Rang 35 Claim Allowed 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Vice- Pres. Senior Class. FEEHAN, AGNES 807 E. State St Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Pan 15 Fays of the Floating Islands 4. FISHER, ROBERT B. 201 Prospect St Congress 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 4. FISHER, WALTER J. 308 W. Seneca St Football 3, 45 Congress 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Interclass Championship Team 35 A Why the Chimes Rang. FREDERICK, LILLIAN 308 Monroe St Art Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Color Committee Senior Class 45 Home Room Collector for Annual 4. GEORGE, WINTON GooDR1cH 106 E. Mill St Radio Club 1, 2, 35 Class Contributor to Annual 15 Boys' Representative 25 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 L'Anglfais Tel Qu'on le Parle 35 Tattler Board 3, 45 Associate Editor 45 Gen. Council 45 list Liieut., Co. B, N. Y. S. C. 45 General Manager of Annual 4. GERAN, ELEANOR 113 Stewart Ave Art Club-Vice-Pres. 25 Why the Chimes Rang 2, 35 Living Pictures of Paintings 25 Pan 15 King Rene's Daughter- Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 4. GOLDSMITH, HAROLD E. 102 Cascadilla St Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Living Pictures 25 Iithetaeria 3. GOULD, SUSIE 115 Monroe St. Training Class 4. GRANVILLE, GERTRUDE 207 Cleveland Ave Commercial Club. GREEN, WATSON 132 E. Mill St Deutscher Verein 4. GROVE, ANNE 406 Linn St Art Club 35 Deutscher Verein 35 King Rene's Daughter 2. HARE, RUTH A R. F. D. 11, Groton, N. Y HEDBURG, ORIN 845 N. Aurora St Congress 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 28 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HOLBROOK, GLADIS 121 E, Mill St French Club 2, 33 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Art Club 4. HOY, FLETCHER 225 Fall Creek Drive Congress 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Sergt., Co. A, N. Y. S. C. 4. HUNTINGTON, GRACE 331 S, Titus Ave Ithetaeria 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. JACKSON, HELEN 128 Hudson St Pan ls King Rene's Daughter 23 Fuays of the Floating Islands 33 Girls' Basketball fclfass teamj 2, 3, 4. JANSEN, HAROLD E. 322 Pleasant St Commercial Club 3, 43 Pres. 43 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 43 Artistic Editor of Annual 43 Bus. Mgr. Claim Allowed 43 Asst. Mgr. Football 43 Bus. Mgr. Congress 43 Gen. Council 43 Art Club 4. JEFFERSON, CLYDE 307 N, Congress 4. JONAS, AGNES 417 N. Art Club 1, 23 Deutscher Verein 13 Training Class 4. JOHNSON, GEORGE Ludlowville, N. Y. 307 N. Congress 4. KEANE, CECILIA 407 E. Ar-t Club 3, 43 Deutscher Verein 3, 43 King Rene's Daughter 2. Albany Aurora Albany Seneca KELLY, J. CLAIR 202 Williams Commercial Club 13 Gen. Council 1, 43 Art Club 43 Deutscher Verein 43 Gilee Club 43 Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 43 Congress 4s School Band 43 Violin-maker of Cremonlan 4. KELLY, FLORENCE 517 E. Buffalo KENDALL, MAUDE 814 N. Cayuga Art Club, Commercial Club, Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 4. St St St St St St St KRo'r'rs WILLSON S. 142 South Aurora St , Congress 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Football 33 Baseball 3. KRUM LAURA E. 204 University Ave J Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 43 Pan3 Kling Rene's Daughter. LA FRANCE, JOHN 426 E. R. R. Ave Baseball 2, 33 Capt. 33 Capt.-elect 43 Basketball 33 Congress 3, 43 Senate Teller 43 Sergt. Co. B, N. Y. S. C. 4. LANE EDWARD 516 N. Tioga St , Congress 4. LARKIN, NAOMI A. 404 Eddy St Le Cercle Francais 43 Ithetaeria 43 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 43 Claim Allowed 43 Home Room Reporter for Annual 4. 1 1 SENIOR RO LEWIS LL CALL , GRACE Brookton, N. Y Training Class 4. LIVERMORE, MERLE 203 Prospect St. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Capt. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 2nd Lieut., Co. A, N.Y. S. C. LOWE, ELIZABETH 340 South Geneva St. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Deutscher Verein 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Mandolin Club 3, 43 Pres. 43 King Rene's Daughter3 Clalim Allowed 43 Fays of the Floating ISl'3.I1d'S3 Chairman Color Committee Of Senior Class 3 Commencement Stage 43 Annual Board 4. LUEDER, HENDRICK . 133 Linden Ave. Congress 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LUMSDEN, GEORGE A. 207 Kelvin Place Dramatic Club 3, 43 Congress 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Stage Mgr. Dramatic Club 43 L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle 2, 33 Les Deux Timides 43 Claim Allowed 4. LYON, JOHN 5 Reservoir Ave. Deutscher Verein 43 Corp., Co. A, N. Y. S. C. 43 The Proposal 43 She Stoops to Conquer 2. MANGE, W. E. 222 S. Albany St. Congress 3, 43 Pres. Congress 43 Glee Club 43 Football 2, 33 Gen. Council 43 Chairman Social Committee 4. MAPES, IRENE B. 234 S. Albany St. Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 43 Baker Memorial Scholarship 4. MCALLISTER, DONALD 108 Schuyler Place .Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Mgr. L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parle 33 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Twig O' Thorn 33 Foster Thompson Memorial Scholarship 3, 43 Treas. Le Cercle Francais 43 Gen. Council 3, 43 Mgr. French Play 43 Class Poet 43 Tattler 3, 43 Associate Edi- tor 3g Editor-in-chief 43 Commencement Stage 4. MCLARTY, HENRY DRUMMOND 420 Eddy St. Radio Club 2, 33 Glee Club 4. , MEEHAN, MARY 320 N. Geneva St. MERRILL, HAROLD Pres. Dramatic Club 4 Ch ' 832 N . Aurora St. 3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Capt., Co. A, N. Y. S. ' 2 arrman Class Day Committee3 Congress 3, 4' C Gen. Council 43 Deutscher Ver ' Commencement C. , ongress Reporter 33 ein 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Track 33 Stage 43 Athletic Editor Annual 4. MILLER, ALICE 513 W. Buffalo St. Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Basketball 43 Art Club 43 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y. 43 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 4. MINAR, GEORGE Orchestra 1, 2' T 129 Blair St. , rack 2, 3, 43 Capt. 33 Home Room Baseball 13 Congress 2, 33 House Teller 3g Glee Club 33 Class Orator 4. 30 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MORSE, ROWENA ALLEN Green Trees, Ridgewood Rd. Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Home Room Reporter for Annual 23 Alcestis 33 Annual Board 33 Gen. Council 43 Foster-Thompson Scholarship 43 Commencement Stage 43 Les Deux Timrides 4. NEWTON, MURIEL 406 E. Yates St. NICKOLAS, KATHERINE 425 W. Bufalo St. Girls' Basketball 1, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. NORTHUP OLIVE E. 407 Elmwood Ave. lthetaenia 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Corresponding Sec. 43 Deutscher Verein 3, 43 Tattler Board 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor 23 Exchange Editor 3, 43 Annual Board 2, 43 Editor for Sophomore Class 23 Editor-in-chief 43 Annual Rep. for Home Room 1, 2, 33 Gen. Council 2, 3, 43 She Stoops to Conquer 33 Foster Scholarship 3, 43 Liberty Loan Essay Prize 43 Pan 1, 23 King Rene's Daughter 23 Fays of the Floating Islands 3, 4. PHILIPPS, HENRY 209 E. Yates St. REED, MARY M. 602 N. Cayuga St. Training Class 43 Publicity Committee Senior Class. REYNA, EVELYN ' 515 S. Cayuga St. Girls' Basketball 2, 3. RHODES, WILLIAM 416 Osmun Place Mgr. of Basketball 2, 33 Congress 3,43 Foster Scholarship 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. Senior Class3 Corp., Co. A, N. Y. S. C. 4. ROLLAND, MARY AUGUSTA 124 E. Mill St. Art Club 14, 13 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 3, 4' Claim Allowed 4. ROTH, EUGENE D. R. F. D. No. 36, Ithaca, N. Y. Treas. Senior Class 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pres. 23 Sec'y. 43 Glee Club 43 Foster Scholarship 43 Gen. Council 3, 43 Why the Chimes Rang 33 Claim Allowed 43 Deutscher Verein 43 Corp., Co. A, N. Y. S. C. SCHMIDT, HELEN 216 Second St. Deutscher Verein 3, 43 V. P. 43 H-ansel und Gretel 33 Commercial Club 4. SCOTT, PHOEBE 415 N. Geneva St. SIGLER, JOHN B. 112 N. Plain St. Congress 43 French Club 3, 43 Champion Junior Basketball 33 Senior Basketball 43 Track 2, 3, 4. SINCEBAUGH, ERNEST R. F. D. No. 4, Ithaca, N. Y. Second Prize Post-Standard Contest 4. SMILEY, JENNIE 221 S. Cayuga St. STARKINS, F- E- 769 S. Aurora St. Congress 43 Claim Allowed 43 Orchestra 43 Co. A, 2nd Sergt., N. Y. S. C. I . , . SENIOR ROLL' CALL 31 STASCH, E. ROBERT 1305 N, Cayuga St Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Why the Chimes Rang 35 Track 35 Dramatic Club Plays 45 Publicity Committee Senior Class 45 Stage Mgr. Claim Allowed 4. STRATTON, GRACE 513 N, Cayuga St Ithetaeria 25 Secretary of Senior Class. STRUNK, CATHERINE 107 Lake St Ithetaeria 2, 45 Alcestis. SUTTON, FLORENCE M. 114 E. Mill St Deutscher Verein 2, 35 Girls' Basketball 3, 4. TOMPKINS, RUTH 120 Sears St Art Club 25 Pan 25 Girls' Basketball 2, 35 Capt. of Junior Team 3. TREMAN, ARTHUR B. 623 University Ave Glee Club 45 Class Basketball 45 Social Committee of Senior Class 45 Top Sergt., Co. B, N. Y. S. C. 45 Congress 4. TROUSDALE, JAMES B. 215 Bryant Ave Dramatic Club 3, 45 Congress 45 House Teller 45 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Strongheart 25 Claim Allowed 45 Ta.ttler Board 2, 35 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 25 Bus. Mgr. 35 Annual Board 2, 45 Annual Rep. 25 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Annual 25 Bus. Mgr. of Annual45 1902 Declamation Stage 45 Gen. Council 2, 45 Corp., Co. A, N. Y. S. C. ' VAN ORDER, RUBY 308 Marshall St Pan 15 King Rene's Daughter 25 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fays 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. Choral Club 3, 4. WATKINS, LESLIE 702 E. State St Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 35 Baseball 2, 35 Mgr. Freshman Baseball 25 Asst. Mgr. Baseball 25 Mgr. Baseball 35 Athletic Council 3, 45 Pres. Athletic Association 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. WEATHERBY, STELLA 1108 N. Aurora St Training Class 45 Pin Committee Senior Class. WELKE, ELSIE 416 E. Seneca St WESTERVELT, R. Kline Rd Congress 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Les Deux Timides 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Stage Mgr. Alcestis 45 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Why the Chimes Rang 45 Annual Reporter 2, 35 Senior Basketball5 1902 Declamation Stage 4. WETSTEIN, LOTTIE 712 E. Buffalo St Pan 15 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Hansel und Gretel 3. WHITE, RUTH L. 424 Dryden Rd Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pres. Senior Orchestra 45 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Class Historian 45 Pan 15 King Rene'S Daughter 25 Flays of the Floating Islands 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NANCY 221 Prospect St Pan 15 King Renefs Daughter 25 Fayls of the Floating Islands 35 Deutscher Verein. SEIDIOR AC' QM, 0 Knocks ix I 'k CLASS PRESIDENT WILLIAM GEORGE RHODES, Bill, Dusty, Allow us to present to you our president, the little man with the large ability. His fair complexion does not show up well in the picture, but it's there and the GIRLS admit it. Bill is one of our hardest working seniors. It's Bill to whom we all look for that problem we can't see through. Among his FEW duties is doing unto others as he would have them do unto him. In these Halls of Learning Bill's OFFICE seems to be the Labs. Dusty never was big enough to make the team, but he was THE manager that made High School Basketball famous. Both behind the footlights and behind the scenes William was a SHINING star felectricianj. Billie stands in with the ladies, especially with one of Ithaca's most promising actresses. We'1'e glad to hear that next year Little Bill ascends the hill. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 33 ALICE AIKEN, Kid, Peggy. This little maid with heart so true Is loved by all for she is true blue. The smile which flickers in her eye, Has made us all esteem her high. Her cheerful words are given free, Making joy from all we see. Luck to you, our Alice dear, Thru all your days and year by year. IVA BANFIELD, Ivy. Danger! Beware of the Shark! Yes-here's a real live shark. But don't get too frightened, it's not the man-eating variety. Iva wouldn't look at a mere man. Her favorite prey is math. She simply devours all that comes her way. Imagine, all you flippant Seniors, one whose daily diet is solid and whose recreation is trig. And she thrives on it! - In spite of evidence to the contrary Iva is not a grind. Her friends find her jolly enough, and quite as ready for play as work. She aspires to be a teacher and we are sure she will be a success. We only hope that Iva won't expect her pupils to know as much as she does. HELEN BANKS, Bil1y. Seek you among these faces, hers Who among all is most divinely fair? Then pass. I cannot give you Billy Banks Though she, in very truth, is wondrous fair. Or seek you her with knowledge as a gift? The shark, the grind? Then pass again, for here I cannot give you Billy Banks, e'en though Miss Sheffer warmly will contest the point. But if you seek that maid most loved by all, Her who in our hearts holds highest place, Then lo! I give you Billy Banks, and say In all this class no other is her peer. ROBERT BANKS, Bob, Shiner. Only since Janu- ary has Bob been in our midst but in that length of time he has proved himself our equal. Shiner is getting away with only three years of high school and during that period he has been the shining light of most of his classes, probably due to his fine complexion and red top. Besides being a star in Virgil, he has shown ability as an orator and also considerable skill as an actor. The chances are, we will hear more from our friend next year when he goes on the hill to follow the Hying footsteps of law. Here's hoping for the successful career of our friend Bob. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD H. BAXTER, Bix. This budding Apollo, known to us as Bix, at last has decided to leave these great halls of learning and his many friends Knot men- tioning his enemiesj. We sure shall miss the showing of new styles by this perfect model, but hope to see Bix back once in a while to drum things up. That is not all, he has played football and basketball, but his most famous sport is dancing. Why, do you know, when Harold H. comes into the dance hall, every picture or statue in the room starts to fall from its place! We don't know why, but maybe it is because he is such a wonderful dancer. Never mind, Bix, for we are with you every minute and hope for your success in whatever you do in the years to come. MARY F. BODLE. This fair lassie came to us two years ago from the wilds of Mecklenburg. Mary is jolly and full of fun, but naturally quiet if one does not know her. On highways, she is fond of traveling, as well as on High C. Judging from her fondness for music, she will no doubt become a supervisor of music. If so, the best of success to her in her musical career. EDNA BOETTNER. 'fEdna. High School is no great factor In Edna Boettner's career, For learning to her, is easy, And study to her, is dear. She flitted from study to study, With never a miss of her mark, And at the end of two years, We say, Edna Boettner's a shark. HERBERT WINFRED BOOL, Herb. All hail the Senator from Missouri and all that the name implies, for he has to be shown. For SEVERAL years with the aid of our Latin teachers he has been compiling material for an up-to-date trans- lation of Caesar's Gallic Wars. Herb has made himself famous by his ability as a stage manager. In the field of Athletics, Herby was re- garded as a promising football player until one sad day he was injured severely. Since that time he has been trying out crutches and canes and thinks he prefers two feet to four. Can you imagine? This quite modest young chap in- tends to take a course in iioral culture in the University of Ohio! We wish you success and prosperity. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 35 MILDRED BOOL. Behold one of the sweetest girls in the Ithaca High School! Perhaps there are some who are unconscious of this fact as she is very quiet and not at all given to extolling her own virtues. On becoming acquainted with her, however, one realizes her worth. Her predominant ambition is to acquire all the knowledge N possibleg and, also, her conscience is apt to trouble her if her lessons are not done to the very best of her ability. But we must confess that these ambitious ones reach the top rung of the ladder of success while the lazy ones are left at the bottom. As she goes out from these halls of learning to make her mark in college and in later life, she may be certain that she carries with her the best good wishes of all who know her. ELLIAS M. BRILL, Lias, Elly. Well, here is something different! In Ellias we find an unusually D peculiar character, with a personality such that but few of his classmates and friends are able to understand him. The ingredients forming his constitution are so dis- similar, and even contradictory, that it seems remarkable that the result is not worse than it is. However, to the few who know him, Ellias appears as a real fellow whose merits far outclass his faults. Ellias came all the way from Michigan in an attempt to increase his mental capacity, and now the old checker fiend likes the place so well that he wishes never to go back to the farm, but intends to plod his way thru Cornell. Although he is accused by some of suffering from bignification and assification of the cerebrium, and even if he does have a slight attack of hypertrophy of his ambulatory append- ages, which makes his plodding slower, we expect him to get his degree sometime after the war. EDITH BROWN, Brownie. The charms of Brownie know no bounds. They have filled 207 and have even penetrated into 209. 'Tis a sad tale but that come-hither look in Edith's eyes have left many victims in her wake. During her four-year sojourn in high school, Edith has gained the reputation of a grind. She is not a star- she's a whole solar system. So, although but sixteen, Edith is one of those precocious infants who are supposed to know everything. Some people think this learned lady has modeled her life in perfect accord with Il Penseroso. We fain would believe it but we have our doubts. Impossible as it may seem, we have actually known her to forsake Virgil for the light fantastic. Edith has heard the call of higher education and is preparing for more strenuous years. Her dream of dreams, however, is to finish school and be a lady of leisure. OLIN T. BROWN. Four years have passed since Brownie Hrst entered our High School. Tim hails from a farm near South Lansing and is a true son of the sod. It took him nearly fifteen minutes to become acquainted here and every one he knows is his true friend. With a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eye, his appearance might be described as ubuxom, blithe and debonairf' Every Tuesday night finds Brownie in Congress. As Sergeant-at-Arms he carries out his duties with iron rule. He always sits at the speaker's left with the dignity of a worthy member of the Senate. Brownie is a great charity worker and frequently spends his leisure hours down on the Rhine. He is undecided as to who will get him after Miss Evans gets thru with him but is seriously considering the Wharton School of Commerce as his next stop. Well, here's good luck to him. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JOHN BULLARD. At last we are face to face with that rustic youth, the original Huckleberry Finn. Huck is quite different from what he was when Mark Twain knew him. He hated school then, but no one Q?J can keep him away from those arduous duties this lessonsl. Observe with scrutiny his meek face, his thoughtful ex- pression, that ever present bashful appearance, and never will you more fully realize the truth in these words, looks are deceiving. To look at John you would never believe it, but he is a Darwinian. His highest ambition is to prove this theory, which he will probably do in October, as he is going to take the horrid beast course on the hill. John has been active with us, having run on the track team this year. He leaves us with the sincerest wishes for his success. ESTHER BUSH, Red, Pepper. This interesting specimen is exactly characterized by her pet name, Red Pepper, which is derived from the fact that her head is surrounded by a fiery halo, and also that she is full of pepper or pep according to which mood happens to hold her in its sway. But in spite of these facts-or because of them, whichever you like-she is a jolly good pal and brightens the atmosphere around her wherever she may be. If you wish to take a glimpse of her, you will find her in the main oiiice where she carries on the affairs of state with great good judgment and ability. Or, if you wish to learn the latest news first hand, go to-Red Pepper. We shall miss her when she leaves us, but we wish her much success in her chosen calling whatever that may be. MARY CARBONI, Re, Marie. A mere write-up could not describe Mary, but try is still in the dictionary, so here goes. Mary is so changeable that to know her is .to know the world. Everyone agrees that Mary is popular for she is one of those girls that everybody likes just because she's Mary. They might -also say that Re 'is every known virtue personified. Don't believe it, she isn't. If there is anything doing in 207 Re is usually at the bottom of it fonly that saintly expression defies sus- picionj. Mary aspired to be an athlete so she joined the Senior Basketball Team. Whether or not she realized her ambi- tion is yet to be seen. Re is going to the school higher up to add an A. B. to her name. Then fcan you imagine it?J she is going to be a dignified CU teacher of 'history. RUTH CARLSON, Rufus, Rusty, Pick. For four years Ruth has worked her way into the hearts of her classmates. Whether it is doing a difficult problem or having fun, Ruth is always there wlith the goods. When we see her neat pile of books each night, we often wonder if she reallv carries them for use or just for looks. Ruth is unable to decide whether to charfm man- kind by becoming a noted pianist or becoming a Red Cross Nurse. At any rate, if we can judge by her H. S. career, we are sure 'she will be successful in the future. THE SENIOR KN OCKS 37 EDWARD JAMES CASEY, Ed, Mike. Did any- one ever gaze upon his countenance without noticing That Dimple? Girls, it is the pride of his heart. Ed is the Apollo of the senior class lin more than one way. Re- member Good King Wfanceslas, and how admirably the part was taken by him? Ed is president of the Glee Club this year and he also holds a seat in Congress as the Honorable Representative from West Virginia. He is a fellow whom we all regard as a friend and we're wishing him the best of luck in his future undertakings. It is said he is planning on learning how to pull teeth next year at Pennsylvania. JOHN CLEARY, Jawn, Johnny. What is it? It is John Cleary, commonly known as Johwn or Johnny, champion weliterweight fusser of the I. H. S. It has been with us for quite fa spell and we are loathe to 'part with it, but we realize that it must leap from the mothering arms of the I. H. S. into the turbulent waters of life on its own hook. No more will our revered halls of learning ring with the ghastly shrieks that made nervous wrecks of two of our faculty, and nevermore will the Glee Club be drowned out by the rumble and roar of its stupendous bass voice. But all kidding aside, Johnny has made a nfame for h-im-self in every branch of High School activi- ties, and is well liked by eve-rybody. Here's the best of luck to Johnny in whatever course he chooses! AGNES CONLON, Ag, Chicken A is for Agnes, all Animation G is the glory won in Graduation N for her notions beyond Numeration E exercises she leads with Elation S stands for her Scintillation C is for candy her one Consolation O the oracle who'll make an Oration N the neat Buick, her mode of Navigation L is for lunch at a model Location 3 is obeying, her chief Occupation the neat Buick, her mode of Navigation LAWRENCE H. CONLON. Larrie, born and reared somewhere in South Lansing, came to our High School sometime before he had dropped the curtains which sep- arate youth and manhood, and before the fa-irer sex, which bless our noble corridors, had inspired him to struggle in vain to make -his hair lie down and his shoes shine. However, gentle reader, but gaze upon his honest face and well groomed locks, and you will see that the ordinary thing has happened. Well, we are glad to say that Larrie has spent four successful years with us, four years that he will long remember. He will enter Cornell next year, and we feel sure that his career in that institution will be as pleasant and successful as the one he had in High School. In bidding him so-long, we will only say that we w-ish him a pleasant voyage thru life's troubled waters, and assure h-im that he carries with him the good will of the High School and all who know him. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FLORENCE CONOVER. On a bright sunshiny day in late July, Florence first favored us with her company. From that time until this, she has made a brilliant school career. , Her specialty is music, which she usually in- dulges in on 'Sunday nights, and which seems to bring to our happy gathering a Ray of light. HELEN M. CONWAY, Connie, Blondie This lively maiden is very much in evidence in the corridors of our High School. In fact, she is so devoted to it that she has been known :never to leave before five o'clock, un- less, of course, something like a Hudson Super-Six were waiting for her. Helen is one of the most popular girls in 'the High School and has attended every dance in Ithaca fand King Ferryj this winter. She even has to Bill her dates weeks in advance. But with all the society, she carries a great pile of books home with her every night, and robably studies them wvhen she gets around to it, for ie is a particular Star-in-er Geometry and is also Red in all manner of giving advice. Helen will be greatly missed next year, but we know that she will make good in whatever she attempts. She has the best wishes of the Senior Cla-ss! PAUL CORBIN, Pinochle, Korb. A little bit of a fellow with a big head-but it's the little things that count -a piercing eye and a character like Peter Stuyvesant. A war-torn veteran of the I. H. S. and commonly known as the I. H. S. Information Bureau. A shark all around, a fanatic when it comes to athletics, a French fiend, and Chem. shark. Pfaul is going to try to blow himself up flargei at chemistry in C. U., but also intends to study femininity at Sage College Cnot on the sidelines eitherj. Let us know the outcome, Paul, for we'll miss you in I. H. S. corridors. EMMETT M. DOANE. General, Doanie. A good portly many of cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble character. This little quotation applies to General Doane as no other could. You would not think that a fellow who gets up at 4 o'clock every morning could smile as much as he can. Carrying the Sun in the early morning is a good thing for one, .if it affects everyone as it does Doanie, for it 'makes him sunny the whole day long. Just look at his picture and see those big dimples. Don't you think 'they are cute? Emmett plans to take Forestry at Michigan, or to join the U. S. Marines. We are sure if he joins the U. S. Marines, General Doane will be his real name and not his nickname. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 39 DOROTHY DOBBS, Jimmy. Jimmy says she still has an inch to grow! We'd rather have things left as they are, a real live girl. She's going to be a nurse, and we thlink of a whole lot of poor sick fellows who won't mind a bit. There's only one thing left for her to learn and that is this, Whenever it's windy, fit does not necessarily mean that there is a Gale around. TERESA DRISCOLL, Teres, Oswald, Behold! Our modern Greek goddess who is found to be an ardent admirer of a certain lighlt-haired Apollo. Who?-Well, thatfs for you to Hnd out. Anyway, she has certainly proved a character for us to study. We know not Where she goes or what she does, but we do know that she al- ways gets there. But this is by no means the limit of her good qualities. She has a wonderful ability to tickle the ivories, which we all envy her, and she just loves to walk. Howis the walking from Elmira to Ithaca, Teresa, have you just tried dt lately? She expects to go to Sargent's next fall but she may change her mind and go to Lowell -who knows? But wherever she goes the Senior Class will send la heap of luck with her. SUSIE DRISCOLL. This little black-eyed Susan needs no 'introduction to our class, for who has not been out- witted by her pranks? Her ambitions are high notwith- standing, for she aspires to become la second Newton- mathematics being her strong point. Collecting catalogues and studying the solar system are hobbies, so if her teachers have caught her star-gazing, the mystery is cleared for them. Susie .has not been entirely engrossed in these hobbies of hers, for her numerous friends demand a large share of her time. W-ho doesn't love a mischevious lass who brings sunshine in her wake and brightens the day for -those she meets? Here's to Sue, may she con- tinue spreading sunshine on her way through life, and may her friends in the future be many. STERLING EMERSON. Here is one of our few who doesn't .seem to have a nickname. Sterling, as you will readily guess by his looks, is very studious and has done four years' work in three. Advanced Botany and Ento- mology seem to be his hobbies, but the members of the Solid Geometry class will unanimously agree that both the propositions and the originals suffer when Sterling gets after them. Hfis inspiration is to 'take a course in science in Cornell and specifalize in botany and ento- mology. He spends his spare time in the fields when the weather and season permit, 'chasing spiders, bugs, and beetles. If you want to know anything about the anatomy of a bug, just ask Sterling. Here's to you, Sterling, old chap! We all hope you will be as successful and well- liked in Cornell as you have been in the I. H. S. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL M. G. FATULA, Mike, Th-is exceedingly interesting specimen of humanity has been a highly popular member of our High School for a rather extended period of time- too long, in fact, to be mentioned. Mike is a bona fide member of Congress, the Deutscher Verein and other societies. Then, again, he is the leader of the Rah Rah section in the assembly. In addition to all of the foregoing, which testify to his excellent traits of character, it is also isasid that he is exceedingly atten- tive to the desires of the fairer sex. Perhaps this isn't so, but just ask Ethel. Maybe she will know. Our friend hopes to encounter Davy's scornful gaze next fall, as he humbly craves admission to the Vet. College. May his well deserved success await him there. Still, if his guar- dian angel fails him at the critical moment, he hopes to serve under the glorious Star Spangled Banner. AGNES FEEHAN, Ag, Aggie. This jolly looking bit of humanity aspires to be a famous doctor. Think of dear little Aggie with a 'big M. D. tacked to her name. Well, we don't like to discourage good intentions but sympathy for her future ipaxtients forbids our being too enthusiastic. Perh-aps Ag will combine her patriotism and love of medicine and be a Red Cross Nurse, who knows? By lthe way, Ag is super patriotic. She follows Mr. Hoover's orders so strictly that she conserves everything -even brains. So thinks a certain teacher at least. Agnes has a peculi-ar charm of her own and her sweet smile has won for her many friends, not only in 207 but elsewhere. Next year Agnes is going to walk up the hill instead of down, but she will still be the same old girl with a host of friends. LORETTA PATRICIA FEELEY, Ret. As she seems to the world at large: In the morning-studying some, worrying more, and knitting still more. Oh, there's Jack for my prose and I haven't done a word! Anybody gat that prose I can borrow? In the afternoon, 1:30- Bennie, let that knife alone- right away! Tha1t'll do, Richard. You have played long enough. 2:20-hube, hubiste, hubo. Ret's dsay is ended, as far as school goes. But there's a glorious night ahead. Don't expect to find Ret at home. She's having the time of her life elsewhere. As she seems to her friends Qwhich are manyj-One good all-round girl, able and willing to do anything asked of her. I. H. S. will miss her merry presence, for Ret will take her smiles to other halls of learning in the fall. ROBERT FISHER, Bob. Here he is, ladies and gentlemen, but where is the Ford roadster? If you know Bob at all you will agree that Henry is not far dis- tant. Bob is always in demand, if not by the fair sex then by his own companions. He is always on the go and if you ever saw him on a dance floor you would admit fthat the gravy was all Bob's. Bob is not a grind in his studies yet he manages to get away with it and keeps his marks up. Robert is going up to the U to take up M. E. I-Ie says he is coming back sometime to look us over. Well, good luck to you, Old Top. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 41 WALTER J. FISHER, Bunk, Mort, Lob. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the original 'tMortimer. Mort has spent a great shaxre of his life dodging 'the gentle sex but with a wishful eye for Ruth! The rest remains a mystery. Bunk has made a name for himself during his short stay here. His football ability won him a place on Q Shadow's Mythical Eleven. No more will Congress . listen to lame excuses nor will they sleep when he rises to speak. Walt deserves much credit for his 'bashfulness while singing with the Glee Club. Walt enters the Ag. College next year to follow the pursuits of a farmer. LILIAN FREDERICK, Freddy, Tommy J. Did you ever hear of a many sided yet an all larouind person? Well, that is Freddy exactly. S'he -can be studious, humorous and even serious at times. She Hooverizes in everything except midnight oil which often continues to the wee hours of the morning. Whenever there is any- thing doing in 207, Lilian is at the head of it and that grin-Seniors, beware!-it certainly is contagious. If 1 you've got the blues, go at once to Dr. Freddy and secure some of her sunshine pills. Although she has practiced medicine to some extent in school, Freddy has decided to become only an assistant to a physician-as a nurse fperhaps the kind that cares for fthe aches and pains of a basketball squadj. Tommy is always ready to lend a hand Qnot one of those pointing the way, howeverj and is considered so easy that she is continually being imposed upon. Lilian leaves a host of friends who wish her success in whatever she may undertake. WINTON GOODRICH GEORGE, Wint. And here is Wint, the worthy Manager of this Annual. When there is something to be done, and done well, here is the man to do it. Wint dabbles in every variety of thing from wireless to moving pictures -and if his present expectations come true he will eventually be shooting wireless messages for Uncle Sam Somewhere on the Atlantic. Quiet and unassuming, but a fine student and a perfect gentleman-that is Wint. To all intents and appearances, he does not bother with the fair sex, but I We have a sneaking suspicion that there is someone over East with whom he bothers occasionally. Next year Wint goes to Yale with the confidence of 'his classmates that he will be just as successful at Old Eli as he has been in I. H. S. ELEANOR GERAN, alias Pteridoplytes. Always cheery, never weary, Clouds will brighten, care will lighten, Where goes 'this happy Pteridoplyte. Geometry Hoors, advanced botany bores, But always on top, with many a stop, Comes this happy Pteridoplyte. We'll miss those curls among the girls When from ithese halls and well-known walls Goes this happy Pteridoplyte. W Q r rg THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD E. GOLDSMITH, Goldie. This specimen of intelligence incarnate, came to us four years ago from the country town of Mecklenburg, and immediately began to put it over on the teachers. He has made many friends and enemies UD 'among the girls -and boys of I. H. S. and is commonly known as the German Shark. He has been the delight of all his math. teachers, although he has sometimes embarrassed both the teacher and himself by asking foolish questions, the outcroppings of his insatiable thirst 'for information. However, Goldie is a thoroughly good fellow and will be accompanied fby all our good wishes in Chemistry next year on -the Hill. SUSIE GOULD. This blithe little maiden first saw the lighft of day on a certain day in March. She is planning to make herself a teafcher, and we all know she will prove to ,be 'a successful one. No one knows how long she will teach, bu-t when the Warren ds we Wonder what she will do them??? GERTRUDE GRANVILLE, Peg, Behold one of the greatest shorthand sharks in the I. H. S.! If you hand her a paper with a lot of scratches on it that look like a Chinese book, she calls it shorthand and reads it right off. After having earnestly studied for four CU years, Peg has decided to use hefr -scratches for the benefit of some lawyer somewhere in the U. S. Wherever she goes she carries with her the best wishes of all students, es- pecially those in the Commercial Department. WATSON S. GREEN, Ted, Greeny. Some people never make a practice of taking things by storm and se- curing loud applause for their work, but secure their objective in -a quiet and 'confident manner. Such a person is Greeny, whose power ocf accomplishing his purpose is hidden from those unafcquainted with his ways by the quietness of his manner. When at h-ome in Genoa, how- ever, he is not so quiet for he will steal forth and break the silence with the report of his gun, at the' expense of some lone grouse or pheasant. Altho a student here for only a comparatively short time, Watson entered into the High School activities with a ready will. Greeny expects to be able to stay away from Genoa long enough to bake a course in M. E. on the hill, but we think the attractions back home are quite strong. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 43 ANNE GROVE. After four successful years in Ithaca High School, Anne decides to leave us. Sad as it may seem, nevertheless it is true. During these last four years she has been one of the best liked and most popular among her classma-tes and it is indeed with regret that we see her leave us to follow other paths. What other paths we do not know, but we should not be surprised to hear of her as a second Anna Pavlowa, or enlisting in filelddartillery. However, we wish her success in whatever s e oes. RUTH HARE, Oche, Babe. Oh, how we will miss her. Her winning smile and cheery voice will be missed by all. Ruth is very fond of sports, and she especially likes to Teeter. She doesn't know just what she will do when she leaves fthe I. H. S., but thinks of being a nurse. We are all hoping we won't get sick. Cheer up, Oche, you have gained many friends while here and we all wish you success in your future work, whatever it may be. ORIN HEDBURG, Heddie, Cotton.,' Ever since Heddie came amongst us, he has sworn himself a student, a Union man and everything that goes to make up an all around fellow. Cotton does a good many things and all of them well. He has a knack of doing these without half trying and as a sideline Hickok helps him run the Y. M. In Congress Heddie hails from Jersey and he is some skeeter when it comes to 'turning flips. Cornell will have the clever blonde next Fall 'and you know Cotton can't help but get along. GLADIS D. HOLBROOK, Glad, Oscar.'l The 207 is not exactly a side show, still it contains some freaks. Here, for instance, we have a real l-ive man-halter. Yes, there breathes one who has not felt the charm of Miss Evans' infant chlarges. Glad is always busy, in fact, often too busy to appear among us. However, she is an accomplished actress fwhy, she even convinces our beloved instructress that she knows somethingj. Glad also shines in French. Her inspiring presence adds much to Le Cercle Francais meetings. Her talents do not end here, however, as she is a regu- lar Warbler. The Senliors little realize how .much they are losing when Glad goes. She -certainly takes up a large space in our hearts. Farewell, Senorita. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DAVID FLETCHER HOY, Jr., Fletch. About a year and a half ago I. H. S. awoke one morning to find a new viariety of the human species tripping blithely thru its halls. In a little while it heard him blufiing calmly thru its classes and then, in the natural course of events, it began to realize that the new-comer did not hate the women-no, not at all. Which is merely another way of saying that Fletch and his Buick had arrived. And from that day to this, his golden locks have shown resplendent in the corridors-a 'beacon light which has never yet gone out. From the very first, he has had such a liking for mathematics that Fletch is going to mix M. E. with his visits to Sarge and Risley next year. The many friends that Fletch has made in I. H. S. wish him best o'luck in hisi chosen work. Goodfby, Fletch, we only pass you on an up. GRACE HUNTINGTON, Babe, Gracey. Many good wishes are going with you, Fairest of maidens ever we knew. Good friends and ,true friends are missed by all, So you will be missed, by great and small. How can we help it, 'when in you we find, Qualities ideal of spirit and mind, Kind and happy, ready for fun, Not the least bashful when it does come. So we send with you, what e'er you may do, Wishes for all 'best successes to you. HELEN P. JACKSON, Jackie Have you ever seen anyone coming down the hall knitting at the rate of forty knots an hour and talking with the same speed? Well, sans doute, it was this Senior to whom, gentle reader, you have now turned your attention. Do not judge her too harshly, for, although you can see the 'mischief just beaming from th-ose brown eyes, she really can pass math. and science even if Latin has proven her stumbling block. But, alias, Jackie is leaving us now for the higher halls of learning and our own will no longer ring with her laughter. HAROLD JANSEN. This fair faced youth blew in to I. H. S. about two years ago, having been graduated from Candor High School. In his hand he carried a banner upon which was inscribed, Excelsior. Here he entered the commercial department. He has also become quite familiar with the hard Knox of German. He is an en- thusiastic food conserver, having demonstrated his artistic ability in the cause. Jansen is always scouting around for school news, as he holds the important position of cub 'reporter for the Journal. If some kindhearted student will lend Harold a match, we believe he will set the com- mercial world on fire. THE SENIOR KNOCKS . 4-5 CLYDE C. JEFFERSON, Jeff Jeh' blew in from Ludlowville one mornling last September. It was his first year here, but that dfidn't prevent him from being a Senior. To watch him here, you would think he was a fellow of few words, fbut he's different when you see him in his home town. Although he hails .from the backwoods, he has shown us that he has taken every chance to in- crease and make use of the capacity in that part of him above the collar. But the worst of it is that Jeii' says he's going to be an optician! Poor eyes! Whether it's optician or something else, the High School wishes Jeff the Best 0' Luck. GEORGE JOHNSON, Banty. John D. Rockefeller came from Richford, Andrew D. White is a native of Homer, Abraham Lincoln was a baclcwoodsmian of Ken- tucky, yet these men have risen to positions of world wide distinction. Who claims what the future may have in store for this lad, who claims Ludlowville as his home town? His desire for increasing hlis mental capacity was so strong that he could -not resist :from seeking a means of :increasing it. Happily, he landed at Ithaca High. To the students the name of Johnson is only another word for an excellent fellow. This name signifies a studiorus lad, whose scholarship in Cicero has led many rto believe that, as a profession, he will teach Latrin in some Uni- versity or High Schoolf?J. He also shofws some mathe- glatical ability. Here's to your success in the future, anty. AGNES R. JONAS. This demure maiden is beginning her career as a teacher, but we are afraid she will not continue this work for a very long time. She will soon be trying her wings and will 1-ly -away to scenes which are now common vto the 'people of Europe. When discussing current events she will not have to rely upon what the newspapers tell. We all wish her the greatest of suc- cess. CECELIA KEANE, Keane, Cece, Ces. Listen, my children, and I will tell you a secret never before known to mortals. It's entitled, How Cecelia Got Her Grin. Sounds like Kipling bust it isn't, really. Do you remember Old King Cole, that Merry Old Soul? Well, Cece is a descendant of that very person, and she is quite as merry. It requires too mulch effort for Keannie to laugh as her famous ancestor did, so she simply grins, at every- thing fand nothing, as you have probably noticed. How- ever, Ces can do other-things and do them well. For in- stance, she is second to none in the art of blufiing. You may not believe it but Cece really does work, occasionally, and carries off history honors easily enough. In spite of her failings, Keanie is some girl and we shall miss her cheerful grin more than we care to say. Here's wishing all sorts of luck for the future, Ces! THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JOHN CLAIR KELLY, Kell. Is it any wonder that Clair is a ladies' man? How can they resist those eyes? 0-o-o-oh, man, but he is wild! lbut not as wild as he was in his younger High School days, because after spending three years in I. H. S. he went to -a Boardin' School in Buffalo. There he took a business academic course and returned a full-fledged business man. From appearances, Kell aspires to be an actor. He is assistant manager at the Lyceum Theater, private secretary at fDollie'sl and, in addition to 'being a cornetist in the band, he is a warbler in the Glee Club and manages the club's affairs. What more evidence do we need? However, Clair never allowed these duties to interfere wvith his studies, especially Deutsch, his one drawback. Kell enters the U to prepare for the Bar regardless of the fact that Ithaca is dry, and our best wishes go with him. ' FLORENCE E. KELLEY, Bounce, Peg. This lovely maid by years of work, Has proved to us 'she is no shirk. In years to come she'll gather fame, For always she is just the same. A cheerful word and smile so sweet To whom-so-ever she may meet. So here's to you, oh classmate, dear, May Luck pursue you year by year. LILLIAN MAUDE KENDALL, Muggins, Sis, I think it is hardly necessary to introduce this fair member of the Senior Class, as her charming ways and her bright smiles Cto say nothing of her cookingj have won for her a large circle of friends. Muggins is very fond of fun and sports of all kinds, especially picnics along Lake Cayuga CID. Nevertheless she is very studious 'although we are unable to decide what her favorite subjects are, since after passing the dom. econ. course she turned her attention to the com- mercial department. Now listen and you will hear the 'best part of this tale. Maude thinks that she has not absorbed all the knowledge of the I. H. S. so she is going to return next fall as a graduate after which she will attend college in Washing- ton. The best wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Muggins! WILLIAM S. KROTTS. William S. Krotts, better known to us as Red, Sam, or Bill, arrived at this junction in the fall of 1916, and for the past two years has shone brightly 'among us. He iis such -a shark that he scorns taking the regular time to get through school, so has taken three years work in tw-o. Sam hails from Ludlow- ville and entered I. H. S. as a sophomore. He became interested in basketball and, although he did not make the team his first year, he raided materially in the develop- ment of our championship five of that year. He would undoubtedly have won his letter this year had he been able to come out for the -team. Not satisfied with this one sport his first year, he played shortstop on the base ball team and played until the team broke up because of war conditions. Coming back to school this year he went out for football where he won his I. Sam then decided he was wasting his valuable time, so pleaded for admit- tance to Congress and he was immediately voted in. Sam is H good all around sport and will be missed awround these a s. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 47 LAURA E. KRUM, Peg, Sis. And here is the poetess Laura, The girl with executive mindg If you were to search the world over, I'm sure no one like her you'd find. She's fair and she's human and thoughtful, She's wise and she's kindhearted too. Dear Laura, may joy and good fortune Go with you your whole journey thru. JOHN LAFRANCE, Jack, Here we have the proud possessor of a diamond I. Jack has been captain of I. H. S. Baseball Team for two years, and as a diamond star he bids fair to rival Ty Cobb. Jack not only stars in baseball but also in his school work, especially in Physics and French. You don't want to pull any rough stuff with him for he stands vin good with Ithaca's Police Depart- ment. Jack plans to be a horse doctor and we wish him the best of success. He is a mighty fine vfellow, well liked fladieis includedj, very bright--what more could you want. EDWARD LANE, Ed, Secretary. At last! Be- hold the human phenomenon from Genoa. He causes Laughter to hold both his sides when he gets started in his drollery. We enjoy Secretary's jokes, but beware about kidding him about the fair sex. Ed is a little bit bashful, but his fondness for Hazels has gotten him into a Peck of trouble. He is going to 'astonish the Profs. next year in Electrical Engineering. Since we all know he is a shark in Trig. U1 he is sure to make good on the hill. The best of luck to you, old top! NAOMI LARKIN, Pigeon, Babe, Here's Pigeon, so called perhaps from heir desire to Hy fto the movlesj. Otherwise we might think that pigeons, being very lov- able, chose this loving little Senior to represent them in this school of schools. Notice the studious expression on this demure maiden's face. She has been cultivating it for exactly four years. And the wonder is that the faculty have been deceived by it. Looks go a long way but we know that they are often only surface deep. We often see a smile hovering over Naomi's serene face, -and a far away look in her eyes. What object impels thls effort? Is it Virgil? We wonder. Well, anyway, Babe is sure to succeed in her chosen profession of Horse- doctor. The horses have our deepest sympathy. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GRACE LEWIS. This shy, quiet maid hails from the hills of Brookton. She is fthe most ancient member of the training class HJ. Busy as a bee she flits about, not al- ways Landon on time Monday mornings, however. Upon arriving at the austere age of eighteen, she will enter into her chosen profession. Our sincere good wishes for unbounded success go with her. MERLE D. LIVERMORE. From the wilds of Rich- ford this youth came some eight years ago unheard of and unheralded. He has spent these past few years in an attempt to accumulate enough points to enter Cornell, and now has finally decided to leave us, much to our re- gret, .for during the past two years he has been very prominent on our athletic teams. Although his specialty is basketball, he is some baseball player. This year he was selected by critics as a forward 'on an all-scholastic team, the selections being made -from teams playing in Rochester. Last year he was star forward on our chasm- pionship team and this year, in ad-dition to being forward he was also Captain. Of course he doesn't like to dance, nor does he stand in with the ladies UD. In addition to these things Merle also sings in the Glee Club and is an all around likeable fel-low. ELIZABETH LOWE, Bet, Lib. After a sojourn of three years with us, this walking dictionary of Spanish verbs U7 is about to leave us for the higher halls of learning. Bet is going to Mt. Holyoke next year to try to complete her knowledge of Spanish and incidentally to be nearer Yale. But never mind, Lilb, we are not going to kid you. Here's success to you and fthe good wishes of the crowd. HENDRICK WRIGHT LEUDER, Jr., known most commonly as Heinie, principally because Hen----drick is rather long for most of us to address him by. Heinie has always maintained that his head was one of the hard- est in the country, but he discovered last Thanksgiving Day that one of the Syracuse Boys had one harder than his. Consequently Heinie retired to dreamland for a time and did not rejoin us in this happy world until one of our fellows hit him again. Since -this shining Senator from Illinois never was much of a ladies' man, he h-as spent his leisure time on Sundays playing Goff. Here's hoping this game goes well in the U. next year. ML THE SENIOR KNOCKS 49 GEORGE Q. LUMSDEN. Alias Lummy escaped from somewhere in New Hampshire about four years ago 'and wandered to the biggest little city of Ithaca. He was taken into safety for cracking an funjsafe joke but was released on good behavior C?J. Finally he entered High School where he spurned the alluring ways of the fair sex, but nevertheless became very popular with the 'oppo- site gender through his winning qual-ities and keen sense of humor. Lummy stars in Trig and French and sees stars occasionally but he should worrv about his marks. George is an enthusiastic member of Congress and is al- ways present at the meetings. Anyway, everybody admits that Lummy is a jolly good fellow and we heartily wish him a successful career on the Hill. JOHN LYON, Johnnie,,' Jawn. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too much- but we will not finish for Johnnie is decidedly not. On the contrary he is perfectly harmless. Although John does not plav golf at all, we have occasionally seen him teed up. We wonder why. Silence, gentle reader, let us speak no more of golf! ' Johnnie is noted for various things, his dancing, which is borne with varying degrees of fortitude-his tact, which he uses to great advantage-his school work, which he never does at all-and his opinion of himself, which is so modest that we would not give him away. Neverthe- less and notwithstanding, J awn gets away with it, especially with the women. In fact, they are already used to him and his peculiarities around Sage and Risley on the Hill. Yes, he is starting young. Goodbye, old man, and one parting Wish, may you be- come as proficient in fussing as you always have been in blufiing. WINTHROP E. MANGE, Win, Little Winnie. He rejoined us last year after spending a couple of years in the Metropolis. This small youth of 17 is our dignified, sublime and austere President of Congress. His gavel has resounded thru the tittering rows of Congress with lusty vigor derived from his Football punch. Win was some football star and will be sorely missed next year. Win goes on the Hill next fall to prepare for engineering work in South America. Win always was strong for those southern Hulas. IRENE BEATRICE MAPES, Betsy, Now, really, you know it's simply atrocious to think of this child, aged sixteen, running around here loose as a Senior! But then, don't blame Irene-she can't help it. Her head just naturally runs off with her and she, of course, has to fol- low. Her amazing young head even walked her plumb into a Baker Memorial Scholarship, and the poor thing was so astonished she isn't over it yet! But Irene is no grind-no .ma'am, she is one of the best all-round girls in 207. Did you ever once look at her when she didn't pro- duce that happy smile? No. Did you ever once ask her to do part of your lessons-or all of your lessons-for you when she refused? No. Did you ever mention a worthy cause under the sun that she wasn't ready to boost and enthuse over? No. Did you ever meet anybody in I. H. S. that wasn't her true and lasting friend? No. And thereby hangs the tale. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL T. DONALD MCALLISTER, Don, Mac. Alas, one more might have been added had not our busy friend con- cealed the meaning of that T. Besides, who would have thought of him as Tom, anyhow? So far as we can see, Don's only fault lies in trying to do too much at once- generally for others, for to whom of us is it an unusual sight to see him sliding in just after the tinkling melody in the hall has died out? It has been a mystery to some of us just how he managed to get away with that Virgil at sight so often, but, as in most of the things he at- tempts, he succeeded in putting it across. But if any labors have been substituted for studies, we may rest assured that they have been for the benefit of the school, the Tattler has certainly come thru with flying colors, and we have Mac to thank for much of its success. We have never been able to find out when he studies, but the results are 0. K. and he never has to worry about scholar- ship. Mac has likewise successfully C23 concealed his ayfaires d' amour. 'Ere's 'ow, old top. HENRY DRUMMOND MCLARTY, Mac. Henry D. McLarty came to us three years ago from England. The most astonishing fact about him is that he entered these halls of learning as a senior, and the following year he was only a sophomore. However, he gained his equilib- rium this year, and it looks as if he will leave us to enter the Cornell Aviation School. Mac, as he is commonly called 'among the girls, is very much interested in aero- nautics, and spends much of his valuable time fussin with such things. He is a warbler in the Glee Club, and may be heard using his ability almost everv evening about supper time, when returning from a pleasant afternoon spent in correcting French verbs. This seems to be his favorite pastime when he is not busy somewhere else looking for one of his many friends. As a traveler there are few who can rival him for he has been from one end of the world to the other. I-Iere's wishing him the very best of success during his future career. MARY A. MEEHAN, Molly, Minnie This quiet and docile little maiden came 'to Ithaca a year ago from the prosperous f?J city of Montrose, Pa., to complete her musical career at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Mary loves to go to the bank to cash a check for a Bill. She is an exceptional girl and makes a success of any- thing she undertakes. She can play like Paderewski, sing like a lark, and can cook, though she is always Burnfingl her fingers. No one has ever known Marv to shirk her work for pleasure. So here's wishing her great success as a music teacher. HAROLD ARTHUR MERRILL. Ham, Rip. At- ten-SHUNIZ! Here we have one of the most promising young generals our school ever had the honor to possess. His tactics somewhat exceed those of modern warfare. Instead of merely going Over the Top he goes over the hills on frequent excursions into hostile country for a purpose which is a military secret. This brilliant iouth must not be looked upon as a rare military genius, but we must now turn to his other noble arts. Thanks to his careful management of the 1917 Football team, Football will remain on the list of sports in Ithaca High. As a clog dancer he has no equal, but his specialty is makin' up the actresses for the Dramatic Club play s. Wherever you find Rip, you find a cheerful, happy crowd, for he is the man with the everlasting smile that won't rub off. Next year he goes on the hill to be an acid dabbler and takes with him our best wishes for success. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 51 ALICE MILLER, Al, Peggy, Shortie. Do you remember sweet Alice? Of course you do. Everybody knows Al. She is a perfect phenomenon. 'Tis true she doesn't burden her waking hours for sleeping ones eitherj with study, but people with brains like Peggy's get there just the same. Al is some mathematician. She has worked out to a science the time required to get a lesson well enough to put it across. Peggy is the captain of that most renowned Senior Basketball Team, and withal its star player. CThis doesn't sound like a compliment, but it is meant to be onel. Alice is clever with her pen and brush too, and makes all sorts of dear little things for her many friends. The joys of business life appeal to Peggy and we are sure to hear that she is somebodyis private secretary be- fore long. She surely has our best wishes. GEORGE E. MINOR, Asia. Here you have before you the perpetual gum chewer. He is a famous athlete and fusser, and everybody will admit he is the fastest man in school 1100 yard dashl. He landed from the somewhat ancient city of Hannibal but George is up-to- date at least in his methods of sketching. He is a bashful looking lad but when it comes to the 'fair sex George is THERE. He is a strong advocate of fussing parties and is very often found in the Wistaria Garden with Roots around him. Nobody would take the job of class orator so it was fed to our little Georgie. Putting aside all the above honors, George goes up the mountain next fall to wrestle with TORTS. George, we all wish you the best of luck in your future profession. ROWENA ALLEN MORSE, Renia,,' Ren. Ren has torn thru her high school course in three short years. But don't think that she is either a grind or a careless worker. On the contrary she has the reputation of being a good all-round sport and any of her teachers will testify as to her scholastic ability. Ren is very original and her friends never know just what she is going to do next. Last year she developed a unique cough which she exercised freely to the delight and amusement of her classmates, particularly when it termi- nated in an uncontrollable spasm in assembly, and a shrieking exit to the tender mercies of the school nurse. But now Renia is a senior with apparently all the dignity befitting one so learned. Nevertheless. to her friends, she is the same impulsive much-sought-for chum who will be universally missed in the years to come. MURIEL NEWTON. Muriel leaves us, but alas, only for the summer. Next winter will find her back in Ithaca High School after more knowledge, of which everyone knows she can not get enough. Just what her aim in life is we do not know but it is rumored that she intends to be a supervisor of music. Being tall and not very corpu- lent she will probably be able to wave the baton gracefully. Our best wishes for her success. I THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KATHERINE NICHOLAS, K, Ken. Ken is quite some. Some what? Why some everything of course. She has that extraordinary ability which permits her to grasp a little of everything--even German. K is swift, too, the swiftness with which she does her lessons makes her friends gasp-and long to be able to do likewise. Never- theless, Ken is a bright and shining light in all of her classes, more particularly in history and shorthand. K'atherine's ability is b no means coniined to the three R's. She is devoted to all tliie Muses, especially Terpsichore. K thinks she can play the piano too. We are not quite so sure that she can. You had better ask her neighbors. She has aspired to be an athlete in high school and showed her ability by playing on the basketball team. Ken says she is going to be a stenographer. If it is true, some poor business man is goin-g to come into contact with a real live wire soon. OLIVE NORTHUP, Pickle Is anyone in the I. H. S. so enveloped in the clouds of perpetual darkness and ignorance as not to know Pickle Northup? Certainly not! Every single one of us is familiar with that grin so irre- sistible to friends and teachers alike. We all know that she has carried off every honor in sigh-t, from Liberty Bonds to bouquets across the footlights, and we're mighty glad of it, too. Next year Pickle goes up to the U and our corridors will seem pretty empty without her. But our loss will be Cornell's gain, and we are sure that -the professors up there will sit up -and take notice when this piece of femininity enters the lists. There's just one name that we always associate with a good all-round sport like Olive. And that is spelled p-e-a-c-h. HENRY C. PHILLIPS, Hank. If you want to know anything about a man, ask his friends. Those who know Hank will tell you that he is a clean, manly fellow, who isn't afraid to work. His chief occupation in High School has been ticket taker and head usher at the pictures. However, he has found enough time outside of his impor- -tant duties to dabble a little in Trig., Physics and a few other such cushy subjects. Hank expects to tackle M. E. on the hill next year and we feel sure that he will come through. The best o' luck, old man. MARY REED. This fair little maiden Would make a good Weaver, She tells many stories But who dares believe her? Chere Mademoiselle is a delicate maid Tall, slender and frail, she is not 3 When we're in distress she's there with the aid, And, sure to be right on the spot. 205 will lose a good speaker And also a mighty fine Reed, For Mary's an industrious lassie, We wish her Good Luck and God Speed. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 5 EVELYN REYNA, Ray fmeaning brightj, Ev, Well, look who's here! We encountered this demure Senior some four years ago. Evidently her progress has been rapid. During Sophomore and Junior years Ray made herself famous in the basketball and won the big I. And .in Spanish-why, Ev can't be beat! French and dancing are also her accomplishments. We once heard her threaten to teach mathematics but that was years ago, a.nd the latest is that she will teach Spanish in San Juan! We can't imagine her laying down the law but perhaps it will be done. We observe that schools in Porto Rico do not open up until midday and as we have heard Miss Ward refer to some people who can only manage to be at school half a day, why surely that is the place for Evelyn. But after all Ray may be a Red Cross Nurse! MARY ROLLAND, Pete, Ro1. Well, he1e is the whirlwind of the Senior Class! Whirlwind? Yes, of course. She is never in the same place for two seconds. And noise! Why, whenever there is an unusually loud racket Pete is right there. Sometimes she has a convenient case of illness f?J, especially when she has that over- whelming desire to travel. In French, Mary excels and in math. she is a bright and shining light. Rol starred on our basketball team as guard and she did her duty so conscientiously that the forwards of the opposing teams called her Glue. Next fall we shall find her roaming around on the hill. She expects to take arts. Did we ever dream that Pete could be so ambitious? EUGENE ROTH, The Boy Wonder. Quick, Watson! the periscope! Get the range on this human phenomenon from our own ranks, this modern exponent of the terpsi- chorean art, this genius of worldly affairs. After a so- journ of four years we are about to lose one of our most popular and active Seniors. As a :member of Congress, he put through a bill to the effect that peace should be declared as soon as the war ended. Although unable to warble, he has inspired us all with his howmadollous voice. In his studies he excels all --in blufiing. But Gene knows a lot. There is no doubt about that. The trouble is he can never think of it. How- soever, he gets there just the same. Only a short time ago Roth took up the art of fussing, and has progressed splendidly. He has not missed a single H. S. Hop for the last six months. Gene will take up M. E. on the Hill next year, and we have it on good authority that he has a small interest up there already. In spite of all his faults, which remain too numerous to mention, we will see him up in the world some day, for Gene has the right kind of stuff in him. Here's wishing for you, Rothy. HELEN SCHMIDT, Dot. Here's Helen, as scholarly a looking person as you'll ever meet with. Her face is always bent over a book, tho the title might cause her English teacher a few gray hairs. Dot is very bright and studious-the reason why she is leaving the I. H. S. so soon. Her happy giggle and bright smile have won her many friends. Helen shines in the Commercial Depart- ment and aspires to become a stenographer. We wish her the best of luck in her business career and the good wishes of -the Senior Class go with her. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOEBE SCOTT. Who is this small jolly-looking Senior? Why, it is Phoelbe, of course! To look at this tiny specimen, one would surely think it an angel-but for brewing mischief Phoebe always carries off the honors of the class. Among other things, Phoebe enjoys good music, when played on the Victor phonograph. Everyone knows she is an all-around sport, so here's wishing her the suc- cess she is bound to achieve. Good luck to you, Phoebe! JOHN B. SIGLER, Siggie, Brandy. Reader, At-ten-tion. Hands on-eyebrow-Place. Gaze. Here we have one of '18's best. A sly youth we found him, that is, until we knew him. Nobly has he won his numeral for track and nobly, yes, marvelously has he managed that Ford of his. if we may call it such. Why nobly and marvelously? Simply because that Ford some- times starts and sometimes doesn't. 'Nough said. And fudge parties! Really, I think Siqgie would enjoy it, if he were allowed to go to one. I think he has frequently expressed a desire to that effect. A-t school one will in- variably find him in the librarv or basement fRoom 95 or in second Hoor halls. No kidding fone of John's favorite expressions! though. John is one good child and we all hope that his luck thru life will be similar to that he en- jovs at those times when Henry will start as any gentle- man of his standing should. ERNEST SINCEBAUGH, Sincv. The smallest worm will turn. being trodden ong And the doves will peck, in safeguard of their brood. -Shakespeare. From this wise old adage. do not understand, dear be- loved reader, that our friend on the left is either a worm or a dove: on the contrary. he is the noble exponent of the Town of Danby, the world renowned author of that mas- terpiece , Parody on German Diplomacy, with which he astounded all intelligent would-be diplomats of this state of New York. and pulled down the prize. To return to solid thought, let us remind you fwe are speaking to the girls just nowj that this Chem shark is a woman-hater. So here s your chance-Sincy has a nice little car, remember. He is a good scout and has made many friends here in old I. H. S. Here's wishing him all kinds of success. JANE E. SMILEY, Janie, Jack. Janie came to us from-well, don't look for it on the map. She -is very fond of studying-if she doesn't have anything else to do. Janie is interested in many things, among them Camp Upton, -the study of Aeroplane Engines and how to Bob your hair. Here's success to Jane next year on the hill and when she becomes a doctor. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 55 FRANKLIN E. STARKINS, Deak, Duke, Starkie. Halt! Rest your eyes a few moments on the peaceful countenance of this interesting bit of humanity. interesting? Yes, indeed, and an insolufble mystery to all except his friends. However, Starkie is not always quiet, as anyone who has heard him blowing his trombone will affirm. Although he is usually jolly and carefree, at times he is very serious, and offers advice on all occa- sions. He is a very good studentg especially does he shine in math. In fact, he is so bright that we never need the electric lights. He expects to take up C. E. on the hill next fall if he survives the strenuous life of a Senior. However, we trust that Duke will live to overcome all difliculties and some day make us proud of him. E. ROBERT STASCH, Stashie, Bob. Here is an oldest inhabitant who has been with us ever since he was knee-high to a grasshopperf' Bob says that the E. stands for etihW. However this may be, Bob certainly is peculiar and his peculiarity has a flavor all its own. Although we are sorry to say that the boy has never de- veloped his musical talent, he possesses a crown of glory worthy of an artist. Behind tne noble forehead lies a very inquiring mind, which especially asserts itself in the Chem. lab. Some day we fear that our friend will mix the wrong chemicals and then-wmulta doloris. If he lives Bob expects to break into the U next fall, and if the past is agiy forecast of the future, we expect that he will make goo . GRACE STRATTON. Grace is loved by all the girls And liked by all the boysg She simply stars in dancing And raises stacks of noise. How anyone can be secretary of our class, chairman of several of our committees, and still be one of the best students of I. H. S., is beyond our conception. Grace is one of those girls best described as just right. We know that whatever she attempts to do, she cannot help being a great success. Every gate is throng'd with suitors, All the markets overfiow. I have but an angry fancy: ' What is that which I should do?i' CATHERINE STRUNK, Sis. Catherine Strunk, otherwise known as Sis. , Don't be alarmed, this child is not graduating from Grammar School, but with the Senior Class of the Ithaca High School. True, she is the smallest, youngest, and also one of the most talented, that ever accomplished this feat. We congratulate her most heartily on her unusual achievements. We are glad to in- form her friends fand that means all the High Schoolj that she will be among us next year. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FLORENCE M. SUTTON, I-Iorte, Floss. , Here is a friend indeed, A friend to all of us, Joyful in word and deed, 'And never making a fuss. A joyous life lives alway, A sad one soon dies outg Here's joy to Florence each day, As her duties she goes about. RUTH E. TOMPKINS, Boots After studying in I. H. S. for four years, Ruth is about to leave for Syracuse to enter a training school for nurses. When she goes we shall lose one of our best and most loyal classmates. It would be hard to tell where Ruth has not gained friends. Her one and only fault is that she is constantly Bern-ing her fingers. The best wish we can give her for her future career at Syracuse is that she may possess as many and as true friends as she has now in the I. H. S. ARTHUR TREMAN, Art It is only since last Sep- tember that Art has been among us and in that short time this smiling youth with his perpetual good nature has made himself a multitude of friends. His scholarship, too, has placed him high in the estimation of the faculty. Hunting is apparently Art's favorite pastime, altho he always seems to enjoy' the presence of the fair sex, to whom his blushing countenance is a -source of unfailing admiration and delight. Next year when Art goes on the hill .to wrestle with Ag. there will be left a void in I. H. S. that will be hard to fill. Art has the reputation of being one of the cleanest, straightest, most upright fellows in Ithaca High and we know he will climb high in the great game of life. Art, old man, here's to you. JAMES BASHFORD TROUSDALE, Jim, the mod- ern Lincoln. Here we have the business genius of the class, the clever politician, and the expert blufferg also known as the male Pcwlowa and as a double-yolked bad egg, for Jim is to blame for this book if anyone isg how- soniiever, if you want anything to GO, just get Jim be- hin it. Industrious? Sometimes-even when he is asleep. He hangs around school from A. M. to P. M. either bluffing the teachers or entertaining a few C?J of the fair sex in the corridors. In Deuts-ch-well, he doesn't need to study to pull the 100 from Helen. Jim Qit's Jimmy with the gentler sexi is never satisfied unless he has seven or eight subjects with which to exercise his capacious cere- belluim. He frequently makes an oration about mono- gramed dog-biscuits, and the girls go wild, simply wild over him. Jim expects to take Arts on the Hill and specialize in Astronomy. He has a tremendous advantage in this art, being already so near the stars 16 ft. 7 in. with his suit cases offj and so well acquainted with the Saints. How- ever, gotwithstanding his many faults, Jim is bound to succee . THE SENIOR KNOCKS 57 RUBY VAN ORDER, Pooch, Eatmore. In Ruby are combined the qualities of a true American girl, vi- vacity, fun, energy. She's a good friend, and true blue. Ruby says her native hearth was at Hector. How that sleepy little country town .must have awakened with a jerk when Ruby blurred its horizon. She expects to be- come a musical director. We all think it will be some Jazz, Ruby! Here's wishing you the best of success in your chosen profession, and we need not wish your friends to be many for they will beg -they just can't help them- selves, if they hear you laugh. LESLIE M. WATKINS. Look! Observe! Behold! This little black-bearded court-star has at last decided to try to graduate from our Alma Mater. It is Leslie Moore Watkins rather known to us, including the fair sex, as just Les. Without a doubt, this little structure which hailed from the small town of New York about 3 years ago, is the most prominent that ever faithfully trod the halls of this apartment house. Do they fall for him? Well, I should say they do, and after considering, can you really blame them? Les captained the champion Red and Yellow Quintet last year and has worn a regular uniform for the last three years. Not only in basketball, but also in basebali has he been a regular. By the way, he also participates in another sport called dancing. As an interpreter for us in athletics to the faculty members in Council, he was in- vincible and he has proven himself a splendid leader and if anyone succeeds, it will be our well-likedJby-all friend es. STELLA WEATHERBE. This little Weather Bee has been following her Shepard but .now she is losing the trail and it looks as if she would continue her life as an old maid schoolmarm. We feel confident that she will succeed in her chosen iprofession 'but have sympathy for the chil- dren that she teaches, for she has a mighty arm. She is very fond of going to Bird Lectures on the hill especially during Farmer's Week. Stella is a staunch friend and here's hoping that she will have a long and prosperous life. ELSIE LAURA WELKE, Dimples. And now, dear readers, gaze upon the merry face of this lassie. Though she comes near the last she is far from least. She has many talents, even if she does not love to study history. Elsie tells us she is going to become a Red Cross nurse and my! how we envy the soldier boys who will have her company. Here's wishing her the best of luck by her many friends in the Ithaca High School. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RALPH WESTERVELT, Ralph, Westy. Behold! What an impression this face leaves with the observer! One can hardly believe that this face belongs to a mere lad of sixteen. The look of wisdom stamped upon this stately countenance fully reveals his true nature. We of the Ithaca High School know him as the studious one who enjoys the satisfaction of always handing in his work on time C?J. His cheery smile is always a cordial greeting to his many friends here. From the Vicinity of Forest Home, his eager desire to increase his knowledge led him to seek these halls of learning. He shines in Trig. and excels as an interpreter of Shakespeare. Who knows but that ten years from now he will be taking the role of Macbeth or Hamlet with some great company? Truly, Ralph, we wish you success in anything you undertake in this broad world. We bid you a fond farewell, Westy. LOTTIE WETSTEIN. It is the solemn and irrevocable truth-Lottie is going to graduate! Not figuratively speaking-but actually! So we might as well resign our- selves to her fate and consider the matter. In the first place Lottie is a good sport, and in the second place she's a good student, and in the third place she's a good senior. Now what happier combination could a body seek in one specimen of humanity? At any rate, everybody is mighty sorry to see her go. She is planning to become a nurse, and if her plans materialize, we wish to take this oppor- tunity to congratulate the fevered brows which are lucky enough to be soothed by her. Here's to you, Lottie! RUTH L. WHITE, Ruthenia. Now forevermore! Just look at this perfectly sweet and adorable child trying to look very calm and dignified as she believes a senior should! But don't worry. Just take a look at that dimple, in her chin-now is it hard to imagine her perambulating around on the pantry shelves in quest of hidden jam? It is the inexplicable truth-that is one of the greatest joys of her life. But that dimple has brought her many things beside jam: friends-for everybody loves Ruth-and many honors. Her motto and paramount aim in life is, Let us play. Then she 'tucks her fiddle under her chin and proceeds to do so. What follows after that we wonft at- tempt to say. It simply remains to be told that the class of '18 is waiting to hear big things from Ruth and her Hddle some day. Here's to her greatest success! NANCY WILLIAMS, Nan. She may look stiff and rather cold, Like preacher's daughters known of oldg But if some real good fun you need, Why, Nancy's there in word and deed. Her sunny smile and dancing eyes Are only hiding some surprise. May Fortune guide her on her way And light her path from day to day. rw. ..,,.n,., . - ev- . '2,..--1,,,:I,-,- -, ,-N-.9750 .f'51:i'51'.f .. fff??fif. J- sq, ' 'Q 1111 1.i'- FI- Q- i f'-1fL-?'ff:- L , 1, - -3'.- -,f,.,' ,J --1 4 1 3, NIDR. X ,,'-ff' W' . fl JU Q9 qnilp, 'Lu' A l 1 - pf .frm zz!-Q tm --' ' '--' rf , RULDCALL Aff. . 5 :i'.'Q..' ti by x xxx.- hm !-. 1 3 la, pus. .X . c ,f ','f,3. -:gli-.J Y gf , - ' I, Jfyf' v's'f 'Q' -QE. .L .,,-. Adams, Lela Baker, Harriet Baker, Richard Barnard, Louise Beard, Althea Beard, Ester Bishop, Roger Bodle, Florence Bool, Marjorie Brandman, Hyman Brashear, Helen Brookins, Mira Brown, Elma Brown, Helen Brown, Ruth Bruce, Robert Burns, Cecelia Caley, Florence Carboni, Jennie Card, Mary Emma Carter, Beatrice Cavanaugh, Alice Church, Mary Church, Gladys Charron, James Charron, Philip Clark, Maude Clynes, Edmund Collins, Elinor Combs, Lewis Comfort, Mildred Cornelius, Anita Cornelius, Edna Cornelius, John Covell, Marion Cowley, Elna Crawford, Doris Cronkrite, Clara Cuervo, Estrella Cummings, Josephine Cushman, Margaret , . . in , ,- .-.c lf +.,',-Q .,y,,g5fQea!sfQ ' - ' 4--,-135 :-UT. .- n,:1 -.5 .,., Dean, Charles De Camp, Coral De Lany, Dorothy Dennis, Fred Easton, Orla Egbert, Norman Estabrook, Raymond Fatula, Mary Fernandez, Fernando Fletcher, David Fish, Margaret Fitschen, Ellen Fitschen, Paul Girlach, Otto Gilbert, Carl Graham, Alfred Greenfield, Adelaide Harvey, Elton Herrick, Frances Herson, Howard Hickey, Madeline Hile, May Hiscock, Doris Hiscock, Ethel Hold, Laura Hughes, Howard Hungerford, Helen Jacobs, Nina Jonas, Clara Judson, Elizabeth Keeler, Doris Kendal, Wilbur Keever, Edwina Kimple, Burl Knettles, Anson Knickerbocker, Arline Kohm, Raymond Lamoureux, Clarence ' f. 'LH' f',,P'-f 9' -A ,-, .., , q ,-,-- -. '-, 5 . ,. X IP fur: 16335, . Q -. Larkin, Helen Leary, John Leonard, Frieda Lobdell, Gladys Lockwood, Evelina Lohr, Harriet Lucas, Helen Luccette, Adelaide Mac Intosh, Mildred Mack, George Mackey, Theo Mandeville, Harold Marble, Frederick Marsh, Lucy Martin, Clarence Martin, Gertrude Mason, Mary Matzke, Robert Mc Allister, Frances Mc Allister, Margaret Mc Cray, Le Roy Mc Graim, Agnes Milks, Vera Miller, Thomas Mitman, Joseph Moore, Norman Muller, Franklin Mysinger, Elizabeth Nolan, Margaret Needham, Virginia Neideck, Alleine Northup, Helen Noyes, Imogene O'Connell, Aileen Otis, Cecilia Parke, Helen Pennington, Carlyle Perez, Stanley Powell, William Potter, Eleanora -.,. .J- f ., a,. . Preston, Carl Pritchard, Le Roy Purdy, Elizabeth Reilly, Mary Reulein, Clifford Reyna, Gladys Rice, Margaret Rice, Ruth Ridley, Charles Rites, Marion Roche, Francis Ronto, Dorothy Rust, Gertrude Rust, William Sharp, Grace Shaw, Helen Sheehy, Helen Sigler, Mary Simpson, Ethel Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Marie Snyder, Paul Speed, John Spaulding, Marie Stasch, Franklin Stone, Helen Tanner, Martha A. Titchener, Alice Tobey, Benjamin Tourtellot, Helen Troupe, Dale Turner, Margaret Van Buskirk, Ruth Van Iderstine, Edith Van Marter, Mable Weigand, Marie Welch, Catherine Wellar, Lois Wicks, Rudolph THE JUNIOR CLASS Ef?......... uunnnu.?i THE JUNIOR CLASS 93. gc For three years now the present Junior Class has worked together, played together, and known each other. During these years it has gained many honors, not the least of which is the reputation of being a peach of a class, ready and willing to do anything. In this crucial period of our country's history there have been many things we have been able to do. All spring a surgical dressing room has been open in school. The girls have made bandages and knitted. Last summer many of the boys were farm cadets. We have all con- served in food and clothes, and have bought Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps, and this summer we are all, every one of us, going to do something worth while! ART CLUB Boynton, B. Church, G. Cushman, M. Fletcher, D. Kendall, W. Kimball, I. McAllister, F. McAllister, M. Noyes, I. Perez, S. Reyna, G. Rites, M. Snyder, M. Tourtellot, H. CHORAL CLUB Crawford, D. Martin, G. Potter, E. Shaw, H. Wellar, L. Milks, V. CONGRESS Baker, R. Deane, C. Harvey, E. Herson, H. Hughes, H. Klines, E. Matzke, R. Miller, T. Pritchard, LeR. Roche, F. Woodruff, H. DRAMATIC CLUB Cavanaugh, A. Cornelius, A. Mac Intosh, M. Matzke, R. A FEW JUNIOR HONORS ARE: O'Connel1, A. Rites, M. TATTLER Pritchard, LeR. Newman, P. Perez, S. Matzke, R. O'Connell, A. Brandman, H. GLEE CLUB Brandman, H. Butts, J. Cornelius, J. Dean, C. Fletcher, D. Harvey, E. Herson, H. Miller, T. Perez, S. Preston, C. Roche, F. Reulein, C. FRENCH CLUB Carboni, J. Fernandez, F. Hickey, M. Hungerford, H. Luccette, A. McCray, L. Mitman, J. Martin, G. Rites, M. Speed, J. ITHETAERIA Adams, L. Bool, M. Banks, R. Brown, R. Brandman, H. Cornelius, E. Church, G. Carboni, J. Fish, M. Fitschen, E. Fitschen, P. Gilbert, C. Hickey, M. Lamoureux, C. Larkin, H. McAllister, F. McAllister, M. Muller, F. FOOTBALL Cornelius, J. Harvey, E. Hughes, H. Miller, T. Preston, C. SECONDARY INSIGNIA Herson, H. Clynes, E. BASKETBALL Girls Bool, M. Clark, M. Collins, E. Cornelius, A. DeLaney, D. Lohr, H. Parke, H. Boys Dean, C. Matzke, R. Woodruff, H. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS C52 O 70 DT O CD Agard, Merritt Ayers, Ralph Bailey, Ernest Baker, Viva Baker, Evelyn Bardwell, Edward Bardwell, Estus Barton, Harriett Barry, James Baxter, Ralph Beal, Elizabeth Beasley, Edith Bell, Carmenia Bickal, Ira Bool, Marion Bovard, Walter Bowman, Louise Boynton, Beatrice Briggs, Irene Carty, John Carver, Clyde Christenson, Herman Clapp, Winifred Cole, Thurston Cook, Ezaliah Cook, Lewis Cooper, Agnes Cotton, John Covell, Helen Cowley, Elna Crooker, Joseph Culver, Vincent Dann, Robert Dann, Roger Dean, Campbell Dicker, Martin Driscoll, Raymond Ellison, Kenneth Fippin, Russell fb Q ,,,f.'3.3. 31-.' ,f5f'f':, N H 0 J f, Q-2-gp X- ,f Uipyg-enszv.4q,,,,3 , ,a,f1.',..g,x.--L.-:I 'Iii V ' . A,,A-4,,,.,. .I .X 45113, -. . .- -I., a- ix-v .': -' 7-. M5151 .' 4 '. ' -.151 f1C4I5. Q- H' - 5 1: 321. ' 4' 1 ' LTRS: Qi I . '?f:2 5f 1 rf!53Ff 1 ' .iiifll ' W- S535 : my-1-1. - , . . '+G :ig f E'-'Eff-'i -' 1 V ', . l'i1:.'. ' I- A H ' ' - iz -iQ. . i '4f1f':-.'-- ,-11 :U-.f +, ,. fag. ,gh 7,:: aff -C7 A 5L,'if1'I5,. 'if I 'J-4:'.':. Kew-:L 1 -' iq- - 3- 1. 11 3' Wal-1 --711: 5,5- Z X ,mi - . fd V 'fy F 11' ' ., gl , 1' . l Ll M' V lg, V . 45. fi FIR. .iff .f -' 'iiiaflf' Fisher, Katherine Flynn, Mabel Frantz, Frances Gibbons, Richard Goldsmith, Rose Gombash, Agnes Hanford, Rodney Hanlan, Arthur Harker, Mabel Heard, Helen Hollister, Frederica Huff, Roland Hurlburt, Clifford Jewell, Edward Kennelly, Edward Kimball, Isabelle Kluebert, Katherine Knickerbocker, Alice Landback, Walter Larkin, Mildred Lent, Ralph Lounsberry, Julia Lounsberry, Thomas Lyke, Helen Manning, Elma Martin, Allen Martin, Clarence Merrill, Gerald Miller, Francis Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Stewart Newman, Paul Ogden, Emmons Osborn, Robert Perry, Madeline .v,',:'-,,'. .NSF-' 'Wim . ex- GER Phillips, Edwin Raleih, Mildred Randell, Emma Ray, Margaret Reulein, Seville Rice, Paul Ridley, Alice Roth, Margaret Rumsey, Irene Shephard, Francis Shephard, Leland Sisson, Eugene Slights, Edith Smith, Lois Snyder, Howard Strunk, Edwin Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mary Terrill, Ernest Thayer, Paul Trevor, Barbara Tourtellot, Mary Van Order, Fred Van Order, William Vandermark. Glen Vann, Dorothy Voorhees, Maria Ware, Robert Weaver, Virginia Webb, Anita Westervelt, Maurice Wilcox, Fred Willsey, Alfred Woods, John Young, Edward Zinnecker, Herman SOPHOMGRES IN QRGANIZATICDNS Barton, Harriet --- Beasley, Edith --- Bool, Marion .... Bowman, Louise -- Boynton, Beatrice - Clapp, Winifred --- Covell, Helen .... Fisher, Katherine - Frantz, Francis --- Goldsmith, Rose -- Harker, Mabel .... Heard, Helen ..... Hollister, Frederica Kelly, Margaret --- Kimball, Isabelle -- Kluebert, Katherine Larkin, Mildred --- Lounsberry, Julia - Perry, Madeline --- Ridley, Alice .... Roth, Margaret --- Slights, Edith .... Smith, Lois ...... Trevor, B rbara -- Voorhees, Maria -- Webb, An ta .... Ayers, Ralph -- Bailey, Ernest .... Bardwell, Estus --- Bardwell, Edward - Bovard, Walter --- Carver, Clyde --- Dann, Robert .... Dann, Roger .... Davis, Leland ..... Dicker, Martin .... Driscoll, Raymond - Ellison, Kenneth -- Fippin, Russell .... Hanford, Rodney - Huff, Roland ..... Landback, Walter - Lent, Ralph ...... Merrill, Gerald --- Miller, Francis --- Rice, Paul ....... Shephard, Francis - Strunk, Edwin .... Terrill, Ernest .... Van Order, William Wilcox, Fred ..... Wilson, Kenneth -- Woods, John ..... Zinnecker, Herman GIRLS Ithetaeria 1918. Freshman Basketball 1917, Junior H. S. Orchestra, Deutscher Verein 1918. Freslgxgag Basketball 1917, Sophomore Basketball 1918, Ithetaeria Choral Club 1918. Mancgcgirg Club 1917, Choral Club 1917 and 1918, Deutscher Verein Freshman Basketball 1917, Art Club 1917. Freshman Basketball 1917, Ithetaeria 1918. Ithetaeria 1918. Basketball 1917, 1918, Commercial Club 1917. Commercial Club 1918. Tennis Club 1916. Basketball 1917, 1918. Freshman Basketball 1917, Ithetaeria 1918. Ithetaeria 1918. Art Club 1918, Deutscher Verein 1918. Choral Club 1918, General Council 1918. Choral Club 1917, 1918, Ithetaeria 1918. Literary and Debating Club 1918. Ithetaeria 1917, 1918. Deutscher Verein 1918. Senior H. S. Orchestra 1917, 1918, Ithetaeria 1918. Ithetaeria 1918. Ithetaeria'1918, Sophomore Basketball 1918. Deutscher Verein 1918, Senior H. S. Orchestra 1917, 1918. Deutscher Verein 1918, Photo Club 1918. Art Club 1918, Basketball 1918. BOYS Athletic Council 1917, Ithaca High School Basketball Squad 1918. Football 1917. Art Club 1917, 1918. Art Club 1917, 1918, Deutscher Verein 1917, 1918. Glee Club 1918. Band 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Glee Club 1917, 1918. Football 1917, Basketball 1917, 1918, Radio Club 1917. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Senior H. S. Orchestra 1917, 1918. Band 1918. Glee Club 1918, Annual Board 1918, Sophomore Basketball 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Football Squad 1917, Sophomore Basketball Squad 1918. Band 1918. Football 1917. Ithaca High School Basketball Squad 1918. Orchestra 1917, 1918, Radio Club 1918. Orchestra 1917, 1918. . Cross Country Team 1917. Radio Club 1917. Orchestra, Senior Orchestra 1917, 1918. Sophomore Basketball 1918. Band 1918. reslmen 0 lc 11 A Adams, Eleanor Ayres, Clifford Ayres, Ralph Bailey, Ernest Baker, Delia Ballou, Naomi Bamber, Augusta Barry, James Barker, Mary Batty, Thelma Baxter, Ralph Bedell, Caroline Bergholtz, Herman Bernstein, Miriam Bell, Amelia Bell, Lucy Bennett, Velma Bickal, Ira Biddlecom, Anna Blanchard, Dorothy Bloser, Everett Blostein, Florence Bowman, Louise Brashear, Grace Brauner, Gertrude Broadhead, Helen Brown, Gladys Browning, Ada Buck, Florence Buck, Mary Burnett, Dorothy Caley, Margaret Campbell, Margaret Canfield, Glenn Carty, John Chacona, Joanna Chapman, John Churchill, Ralph Clapp, Ruth Cook, Ezaleah Cook, Louis Cooley, Dorothy Cornish, Mildred Cortright, Ruth Cotton, John Couch, Anna Culver, Arlington Daniels, Theodore Dann, Robert Dann, Roger Darling, Lillian Davis, Bertha Davis, Leland DeLany, Ellsworth Dicker, Martin Dill, Mildred Dixon, Margery Doane, Harold Doll, Lawrence Dow, Frank Driscoll, Elizabeth Driscoll, Raymond Eckler, Julius Ellis, Lloyd Ellison, Kenneth Emerson, Eugene Fernendez, Fernando Fippin, Russell Fitschen, John Foley, Mary Fulkerson, Helen George, Frieda Gibbons, Alice Gibbons, Richard Gibbons, Walter Goldsmith, Rose Goldsmith, Samuel Gombash, Agnes Grant, George Granville, Elizabeth Greenway, Grace Halsey, Winifred Hance, Fanny Hanlon, Arthur Hasson, William Haxton, Marion Head, Fredericka Herson, Helen Hessler, Paul Higgins, Katherine Higgins, Lucy Hickey, Francis Hitching, Doris Hoffman, William Hornbrook, Helen Hornbrook. Mary Houchins, Joseph House, Frances House, Leona Howland, Ora Huff, Roland Hurlburt, Clifford Jacobs, Ilda Jewell, Henry r! .. r- -L x1 Johannsen, Dorothea Jonas, Victoria Jones, Veda Keefe, Leona Kendall, Wilbur Kennelly, Edward Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Edith Kimple, Kathleen Kluebert, Katherine Knapp, Helen Knapp, Kenneth Knickerbocker,Gertrude Kolar, Mary Kresge, Edna Laidlaw, Arthur LeChien, Regina Leonard, Mildred Lohr, Flora MacIntosh, Mari. MacIntosh, Ruth Mackey, Osborn McCracken, Helen McKenzie, Florence Manning, Richard Mapes, Margaret Martin, Rebecca Menay, Mary Merrill, Jesse Milks, Helen Miller, Abraham Miller, Francis Miller, Mildred Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Jennie Mollison, James Morgan, Richard Muller, Isabel Murphy, Helen Musto, Alton Needham, Paul Newman, Paul Newton, Norman Nolan, John Noyes, Charlotte Osborn, Robert Oswald, Gladys Parrish, Zella Payne, Burmes THE FRESH MAN CLASS Payne, Naomi Pearce, Norman Peck, Hazel Peck, Winifred Perea, Pedro Perez, Gladys Powers, Elizabeth Poyer, Harland Raleigh, Mildred Rawley, Lucille Reed, Helen Reulein, Seville Rice, Helen Rice, Paul Richardson, Harry Ridley, Alice Rightmeyer, Harold Robertson, Earl Robinson, Mildred Rockwell, Bertha Rockwell, Marie Roe, Esther Rogers, Lina Ronto, Rose Rose, Lina Roth, Margaret Rumsey, Irene Russell, Mary Ry-an, Anna Ryerson, Marion THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Scott, Edna Shannon, Margaret Shepard, Frank Simons, Donald Sincebaugh, Howard Sisson, Eugene Slights, Ernest Smiley, Fanny Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Robert Space, Ruth Stamp, Mildred Starner, William Stocking, John Straat, Kent Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Sweeney, William Teeter, Dorothy Teeter, Margaret Terwilliger, Mary Thayer, Paul Thompson, Gladys Thorpe, Frank Thorpe, Leah Tompkins, Mary Trea, Manning Treman, Elizabeth Trousdale, Whitney Trou, William 67 VanBuskirk, Esther Vandemark, Glenn VanDeMark, Homer Vann, Kenneth VanNatta, James VanOrder, Mary VanOstrand, Margaret Vivian, George Vredenburg, Loretta Ware, Robert Warren, Edward Warrick, Mary Weaver, Virginia Webb, Anita Weed, Helen Wells, Joseph Wells, Martin Wheeler, Alleine Whiting, Genevieve Wilcox, Fred Willsey, Alfred Williams, Harold Wing, Ellen Wolf, Gertrude Woods, John Woolsey, Ruth Wurzel, Elma Wyckoff, Edith Young, Eleanor Sager, Ralph Truman, Marjorie The freshman boys and girls have entered into the daily routine of school life as though they might be world wise Seniors, but also, they are not and one would not have to be with them long to ascertain this fact. However, we have quite a number among us who might do credit even to these renowned beings. For instance, would some one hear Joseph Wells spouting upon some interesting topic of war, they might think they were listening to some silver- tongued congressman. We have others whom we have reason to feel will become famous along this line, among whom are H. Doane, E. Kennedy, M. Sullivan and E. VanBuskirk. The Freshmen turned out in large numbers to support the dance given in the Gym April 12th for the benefit of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes. In Athletics, also, the Frosh have been active. The boys and girls both had splendid basket- ball teams. C. Ayres made the regular High School team and received his I, also Paul Rice received one for football. When the High School formed the Junior Red Cross, a rest room on the third floor was given up to this organization, for the making of bandages, etc. The larger part of this work has been done by the freshmen, who willingly gave up a period or two a week for this purpose. ' The contest for the title of Junior four-minute man, gave many of our class an opportunity to show what they really could do. About twenty-five Freshmen received ther certificate from Washington, appointing them for this work. The list of the freshman four-minute men are as follows: Chacona, Ivanna Kennedy, Evelyn Trea, Manning Doane, Harold Osborn, Robert Trousdale, Whitney Houchins, Joseph Roth, Margaret VanBuskirk, Esther Johannsen, Dorthea Sullivan, Margaret Wells, Joseph Keefe. Leona Wing, Ellen ROGM 207 THE HOME ROOMS 69 C6 99 All these fair young ladies in 207 dwell, With Miss LaBarre, their teacher, whom no one can excel. We own we're not angelic, and yet we're not so bad, We've worried and we've studied, until now we're glad To say we're mighty Seniors, with four years' study clad, To do battle with the world and win of it our share Of honors for I. H. S. with which none can compare. We've been a band of comrades, but now we have to part, But come, we're wasting time, we've simply got to start. First of all, we will say good-bye To Alice Aiken, so sweet, so shy. To be a teacher is Iva's goal And Mary Bodle will play the same role. Our Edith Brown and Mildred Bool Will both advance to the Upper School, And along with these little Mary dear Who has given our room so much cheer. Esther Bush who is so dignified You would not think any mischief could hide Beneath those brown eyes, like Dorothy's too, Concealing mirth, what more can they do? So witty and bright is Laura Krum, And Nancy Williams, does she like fun? Helen Jackson is learned in chemistry's scope And her only resort: While there's life, there's hope. Which saying applies to Florence Kelly also If only Time is inserted, you know, But Elizabeth Lowe, why she's not slow, Only we wish her lots of time to go To Mount Holyoke far, far away From Loretta, who will stay Right in Ithaca and is sure to Win But Estrellafs or Helen's fantastic toe Don't forget them ere you go! And Gladys Holbrook whose aim is to please And once in a while to see the movies. Our two brightest ones that we can claim Are Olive and Rowena, both known to fame. Naomi, Agnes and Elsie Welke, Red Cross Nurses in France soon will beg As to Grace Stratton, has one charming smile, Which to all hearts is thought worth while. Gertrude Granville and Helen Schmidt Their fingers o'er the typewriter will flit. Lest we forget Agnes, I will say ,That she's a good sport any old day. But now let us review Our Basketball Staff, At which some persons are wont to laugh, But they have proven, I shall deem, To be the best sports of 1918. First Alice, Our Captain, with her winning way, Who many times has been heard to say, Tis luck enough to live this day! There is Catherine, maybe she is yet Striving hard that basket to get, And Lillian Frederick, a genius in more Than in raising the Senior basketball scoreg Also Florence, Mary, and Ruth, Three fine players, to tell the truth, Hazel and Evelyn to pleasures advance Rather than into study books glance. O Helen Banks, how our hearts shall yearn When you and Catherine Strunk no more return, The latter our youngest grad of to-day, And Ruth how sweet are the notes you play! Jennie Smiley proves a friend indeed, Marcella Simpson, too, when Latin you needg These two fine maidens, Muriel and Annie Prove so far, from what we could see From beneath their hats, great ladies to be. Mary Meehan and Teresa, frolicsome lass, Whom in talent for music none can surpass But to conclude with a good impression Here are some more in the teacher profession: Ruth Carlson, Grace Huntington, Celia Keane, And Irene Mapes, the scholarship queen. Alack, at length, our tale is through, Of the Senior Girls loyal and true, Who we are sure in this strenuous time Will rise to honors, high and sublimeg Some will win -great places, others small, But our sincerest wish is good luck to all. 'ZR WITI-I O OY RIB J' THE HOME ROOMS 71 66 99 ROBERT BANKS, Jolmsoni Samnelosis, a unique species, the type specimen, rare everywhere. HAROLD BAXTER, Novemodus pulcher, more common than the last species, found in parks and along walks. HERBERT BOOL, Homo adulescentoides, the only American species in this genus, found in wet places. ELLIAS BRILL, Michigania agricolodies, an exotic which does not do well under con- finement. , OLIN BROWN, Browni shortivl, a herbaceous plant frequenting shady nooks. JOHN BULLARD, Theresensis sudofusseri, abundant along the roadsides at all times. EDWARD CASEY, Vocalus sudohamonius, rare, distinguishable by its gaudy colors in the calyx. JOHN CLEARY, Translucenti amicablis, a cultivated plant, valuable only for its peculiarities. LAWRENCE CONLON, Lansifngi1'ufralis, common in certain localities under favorable conditions. J UNIUS COOK, N ovadventus africanus, exotic species, well adapted to American con- ditions. PAUL CORBIN, Duplex costeri, fairly abundant, blooming in secluded corners during May and June. STANLEY DAVIS, Erectia, mmtualis, found locally, never abundant, on sunny hillsides. EMMETT DOANE, Molluse diabolius, one of our most common weeds, will flourish anywhere. STERLING EMERSON, Hybridus bugi, practically nothing is known of this species. MICHAEL FATULA, Activitatus, common, easily adapts itself to any conditions. ROBERT FISHER, Pisces minus, hydrophitic, found in the margins of small streams. WALTER FISHER, Pisces major, similar to the preceding species, less abundant and beautiful. WINTON GEORGE, Annualis princeps, a shrub producing beautiful fruits which are bitter and aid indigestion. q HAROLD GOLDSMITH, Shmiti bellicosus, an abundant plant, always varying with chang- ing conditions. WATSON GREEN, Classicus Genoensis, quite common but inconspicuous, unnoticed by most people. OREN HEDBURG, Albacapita dramaticus, a common aprophytic plant, grows on stumps and benches. FLETCHER HOY, Redi multisiercoides, a cultivated vegetable becoming popular as a war-time substitute. HAROLD J ANSEN, M icrohomo pawns, quite rare, finds difiiculty in surviving among its stronger neighbors. CLYDE JEFFERSON, Boni aquatica, reported in Brill's Journal of Botany as being a plant cultivated by the Indians. GEORGE JOHNSON, Joni filiosis, introduced in American in the early part of the last century, well established in the east. 72 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLAIR KELLY, Femina pulchra, a very dainty flower, cultivated mostly for commercial purposes. WILLSON KROTTS, Aubomalus blondi, a persevering weed, most extensive north of Ithaca. JOHN LAFRANCE, Galliana exaticus, one of the rarer ever-greens, only grows in very rich loam. EDWARD LANE, Regouthus lanii, originally a northern plant, probably brought down by the Great Glacier. MERLE LIVERMORE, Hepaticm' basketballensis, grows only in dark places, formerly used in medicine. HENDRICI5 LUEDER, Congressus filbusteri, a hardy perennial, common only at high alti- tu es. GEORGE LUMSDEN, Reclinatum scientificus, a creeping vine, one of our harmless weeds. JOHN LYON, Redi longus, a delicate tree growing to great heights in warm climates. DONALD MCALLISTER, Stadium littoralis, a common parasite, always grows Where least expected. HENRY MCLARTY, Brittoni feminoides, a most remarkable flower which fits no classi- fication. WINTHROP MANGE, Scholari erectuse, a very stately tree gnawing along cliffs and rocky places. HAROLD MERRILL, Cadeti praefectus, an early vine, very prickly for those who run against it. GEORGE MINOR, Fusseri vulgaris, common, a very pretty flower blooming only in the absence of sunlight. HENRY PHILLIPS, Phillipi antiquatu, a practically unknown plant, preserved in only a few collections. WILLIAM RHODES, Seniores princeps, a cultivated plant, the favorite of many ama- teur botanists. EUGENE ROTH, Acutecaput studius, quite rare at the present time, formerly culti- vated by the Indians. EARL SHARP, Privatus sharpii, an herb which was abundant in mythological times when it was used for a charm. , JOHN SIGLER, Tfracentia benicaput, a weed with high medicinal qualities, found in damp woods. ERNEST SINCEBAUGH, Ruslicata litteris, thrives best in arid conditions, hydrophobic. FRANKLIN STARKINS, Bent starlciensis, a microscopic fungus, saprophytic on peaches. ROBERT STASCH, Bossi politicus, a very strong husky weed of little importance. ARTHUR TREMAN, Noviadventus longepes, quite rare, being found only in a few places. JAMES TROUSDALE, Voccoaputvpolylaboris, common along the walks between the school and West Hill. ' LESLIE WATKINS, Athleticus princeps, exists only under most favorable conditions. RALPH WESTERVELT, Westi socialensis, a hybrid of the species studius and stupidi- tatus, an intermediate form. DAVID WILLIAMS, Exercitus Americanus, a poisonous plant, used in exterminating Germans. THE HOME,' ROOMS 73 662120 S we alighted at Washington and stepped from the San Francisco air train that beautiful morning of March 4, 1941, I came face to face with a prosperous looking man coming from his private car. I recognized my old schoolmate, Bovard, owner of this Round-the-World Airline. He seemed as pleased as I and, motioning away the taxiplane pilots, Vandermark and Snyder, who came crowding up, placed me in his own plane and said to his pilot, Bailey, Take us to the Hotel Reuleinf' In a few seconds we were welcomed by the genial host and his ubi- quitous clerk, Baxter. In the lobby we were stopped by Dicker, billionaire owner of the Sub-Atlantic Navigation Line. With him were his private secretary, Lounsberry, and Senators Dean and Young, while Speaker Ayres was in a corner talking with Superintendent Coles of the schools of Greater Chicago. Soon we went down to the cafe run by that prince of managers, Herson, with the able assistance of head waiter Landback. Seated at the next table were Postmaster-General Lent and the great inventor of the flying house, Sullivan, while on the other side of me sat Merrill, pro- moter of the new tunnel to China, and his chief engineer, Culver. Our conversation was desultory, owing to the magnificent playing of the famed Bardwell Orchestra with its soloists, Terrell and Ogden, and the dancing of the Wilson Troupe, which had come from Vladivostok for the inaugural ball. The food was so excellent that we called for the cook, Van Order, who came in, arm in arm with steward Mitchell. Our attention was attracted to three men entering the cafe: Salt Administrator Miller, Carpet Tack Administrator Martin and Weather Regulator Baker. The strains of distant music made us hasten to the elevators. The one we entered was run by Rappeleye and our coats were checked by Sisson. We rushed to the balcony to see the in- augural parade. It was led by the Hanford band with Drummer Carver and Cornetist Zinnecker well to the front. On either side of the President-elect rode a stately guard, among whom were Major Phillips and Captains L. Shepard and R. Shepard. Chief Justice Strunk rode in the sec- ond car. Soon came the magnificent horse of the victorious general, Christiansen, hero of the recent air campaign, followed by his general staff containing our friends, Bardwell, Hopkins and Gibbons. It seemed to us that the people cheered loudest for HuHf, who had just succeeded in perfecting his wireless communication with the moon. They jeered a little at some husky men carrying large banners reading, t'Votes for Men.'l These were from the Anti-Male Suffrage states of Colorado and Wyoming and had served sentences for window breaking in the late riots for equal rights. Among them we picked out Agard, Driscoll and Crooker. Bovard turned to me and said, All of old 212 from Ithaca High School seem to be here today and I guess we have seen them all. No, said Supt. Cole, There is one Moore at the end of the parade. 74 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 66201 99 LELA ADAMS-HCT mind is ever a wonder to the universe. LOUISE BARNED-Who says 201 is not on the road to fame, when it has a future movie star in its midst ? EDNA BOETTNER-Most versatile and illustrious. MARJORIE BOOL- Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? CECELIA BURNS-This charming maiden loves to go to dances, especially when they have a drum. We wonder why? FLORA QALEY-The two adjectives that describe Flora best, are graceful and gra- cwus. JENNIE CARBONI-This shy lass is very partial to pint bottles of milk every noon. BEATRICE CARTER- Her voice is sweet and low. ALICE CAVANAUGH-It is surely hard, Cavie, to tell whether Pavlowa or Julia Mar- lowe will be eclipsed by you in future years. GLADYS CHURCH--B6 careful, Gladys, don't get too many letters. Remember they are hard to answer. .IOSEPHINE CUMMINGS-HBP smile makes her welcome wherever she goes. SUSIE DRISCOLL-Ananias will have to look to his laurels when Sue is about. ORLA EASTON-A credit to any class she may be in. MARY FATULA-Is it a permanent wave, Mary, or just natural? ELLEN FITSCHEN-A lady, no matter what the circumstances. ELEANOR GERAN- The lady of the curly locksn-We all know it isn't a wig, Eleanor, so cheer up. RUTH HARE-Why does Ruth do all her trading at Rush KL Dean's? There's a rea- son. MADELINE HICKEY-This tiny lass is a progeny. Tell us, Madeline, do your brains ever refuse to work? LAURA HOLT-This maiden is most accomplished. She can knit socks that are guar- anteed to fit, and are absolutely holeproof. THE HOME ROOMS? 75 HELEN HUNGERFORD-H6l6H is never absent from Physical Geography class. I wonder why? ETHEL HISCOCK-The bright and shining light of 201. CLARA JONES-Clara is most gracious and sweet, and to talk to her is a wonderful treat. MAUDE KENDALL-This stately senior is Mary Miles Minter's greatest rival. ARLEETA KNICKERBOCKER--Vivacious and energetic, her popularity is assured. HELEN LARKIN-Clara Kimball Young is not in it when it comes to eyes. FRIEDA LEONARD-This small maiden makes friends wherever she goes.' GLADYS LOBDELL-The star member of the Deutscher Verein C?J. MILDRED MACINTOSH-N ot enough can be said in praise of Mill. But votes show her to be the best all-round girl in the Junior Class. GERTRUDE MARTIN-HOW is the French play coming, Gertrude? We are all sure of your ability to make good. FRANCIS MCALLISTER-She looks innocent-but-. . MARGARET MCALLISTER-The most dignified member of our room C?J. VIRGINIA NEEDHAM-'KHBF very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. HELEN NORTHUP-All who know Helen wish to know her better. IMOGEN NOYES-Little do you realize your charms. AILEEN O'CONNELL-One warning, Peg, don't study too hard in advanced botany class. It's bad for your health. GLADYS REYNA-We all wonder if Gladys hasn't forgotten to set her watch ahead. MARGARET RICE-Titian's inspiration and incentive. DOROTHY RONTO-What if mirrors had never been invented? GERTRUDE RUST-The thing that goes the farthest, Toward making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, Is Gertrude's pleasant smile. PHOEBE SCOTT-Ph06b6 used to ride to school sometimes. Has the vehicle been sold, Phoebe, or is it just out of commission? HELEN SHAW-This artistic maiden thinks nothing of receiving gold watches for her efforts. What will it be next, Helen? MARY SIGLER-Why does Mary prefer the National to all other cars? We wonder. ETHEL SIMPSON-This Scotch lassie is an excellent judge of wigs f?J. MARY SNYDER-Mary's ways are most captivating. MARIE SPAULDING-A valuable edition of 201. HELEN STONE-Shy and demure but likable to the fullest extent. ALICE TITCHENER-A cheery maid whose dictionary contains no such word as im- possible. MARGARET TURNER-This lassie is hunting for less to do. MABEL VAN MARTER-Agreeable at all times and in all places. RUBY VAN ORDER-One of the best liked girls in the I. H. S. CATHERINE WELCH- Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. LOIS WELLAR-The long suffering reporter of 201. LOTTIE WETSTEIN-A right jolly classmate. One who excels in English IV f?J. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 6621199 Miss Ashton-Manages Admirably. Richard Baker-Really Bright. Roger Bishop-Remarkable Brain. Hyman Brandman-How Brilliant. Robert Bruce-Rather Busy. James Butts-Judged Beautiful. James Charron-Just Cute. Philip Charron-Peculiar Case. Edmund Clynes-Early Comer. Lewis Combs-Labors Carefully. William Cook-Wonderfully Clever. John Cornelius-Juvenile Composer. Charles Dean-Constantly Droning. Coral DeCamp-Considerably Deliberate Fred Dennis-Follows Duty. Norman Egbert-Noted Eiiiciency. Frenando Fernandez-Frankly Funny. Paul Fitsehen-Purely Foolish. David Fletcher-Dreadfully Fresh. Otto Guerlac-Occasionally Grinds. Carl Gilbert-Carefully Gotten-up. Alfred Graham--Always Grouchy. Elton Harvey-Ever Handy. Howard Hughes-Highly Humorous. Wilbur Kendall-Well-Known. Burt Kimple-Bright Kid. Anson Knettles-Always Keen. THE HOME ROOMS Raymond Kohm-Remarkably Kind Clarence Lamoureux-Celebrated L John Leary--Just Learning. LeRoy MacCray-Little Marvel. George Mack-Grand Manager. i atin-scholar Harold Mandeville-Hopeful Matter. Frederick Marble-Fine Motives. Robert Matzke-Rushes Maidens. Thomas Miller-Truly Modest. Joseph Mitman-Jesting Manner. Franklin Muller-Fairly Massive. Carlyle Pennington-Cheerful Phys iognomy. Stanley Perez-Studies Periodically. William Powell-Works Passively. g Carl Preston-Company Preferred. LeRoy Pritchard-Learned Professor. Clifford Reulein-Constantly Redecorating. Charles Ridley-Comes Regularly. Marion Rites-Make Room. Francis Roche-Frequently Right. William Rust-What Reliability. Paul Snyder-Park's Satellite. John Speed-Juvenile Speaker. Ernest Spring-Endures Studying Franklin Stasch-Freshly Slicked. Benjamin Tobey-Broad Thinker. Dale Troup-Decidedly Truthful. Rudolph Wicks-Ready Wit. Harrie Woodruff-Human Wonder. Wx Xibxm ,517 ?ogNQg fr Q , if-1 log, 'W a n O' 'SP V FN Lis? . A 1 iff' :fri r u'fSf'f2.IF' 'f W' - l 1 r . Q . 1 k.o.' . THE ITIIACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 6621499 James Barry-Have you ever seen him talking to the fair sex? Ira Bickal-You hear a lot about him among the girls. John Carty-Who expects to hold a tea-party the lst. of October. Ralph ChurchillvAnd next year he expects to have the curtains drop John Cotton--We have to hand the silk hat to him for his good nature Arlington Culvereln case he fell, I'm sure he would be half way home Robert Dann-His study rooms are few, but all he needs. Roger Dann-One of the most popular of the Frosh. Leland Davis-At basketball this man takes all honors. Kenneth Ellison-Who is very fond of indoor sports. George Grant-Kirby, our dancer, is the boy wonder. Arthur Hanlon-The sun has nothing in it, when it comes to brightness Henry Horton-If it were not for studies, he could not shine. Paul Hessler-Oh, what will the girls do without him? Clifford Hulbert-A stately and noble character. Edward Kennelly-At the violin, he's a wizard. Robert Neddo- Raised and bred in the High School's halls. Paul Needham-And how could we do without him? Norman Newton-Comedy? Why, he's our comedy man. Henry JewellfThey say he's eaten fish.-sh, where's the scale? Robert Osborn-As a business man, they'll never pass him up. Paul Rice-The youngest athlete in Ithaca High. Harold Rightmyer-vOur traveling' libraryg watch him, boys. Howard Sinsabaugh-The Frosh fusser. John Stocking-Listen, he expects to graduate soon, leave him alone Manning Trea-Then, stranger, comes our musician. Fred Van Order-Sh-I've seen him play nine b- before. Robert Ware-Beware of this man, he's hard-ware. Fred Wilcox-As for fashion plates, there's nothing on him. Alfred Willsey-This man has made many a teacher guess. John Woods--This fellow spends most of his time with Miss Magee. Allen Martin-They say this man is from Ithacag look him over. Russell Fippen-One where brilliancy never tires. Isadore Mark-A late improvement on High's halls. THE HOME ROOMS 6622399 How do you do, Miss Ragtime Delia Baker-Homeword Bound. 13:00 A. MJ Augusta Bamber--I May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time. Mary Barker-She's a Dawgone Dangerous Girl UD. Margaret Beach-Carmen and Faust. Caroline Bedell-Pack Up Your Troubles-and Smile. Velma Bennett-Goodbye Maw, Goodbye Paw. Ada Browning-My Sweetie-etie-etie. Florence Buck-They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me HJ. Dorothy Burnett--She Had the Ways of an Angel, Had She. Dorothy Cooley--I Know 1've Got More Than My Share fof hairy. Anna Couch-Lily, Lily of the Valley. Helen Fulkerson-Everybody Loves a Jazz Band. Mary Hornbrook-Down at the Huskin' Bee. Helen HornbrookYDon't Wake Me Up, I'm Dreaming. Helen Jackson-You've Got Your Mother-'s Big Blue Eyes. Isabel Jenks-My Orchard Is Short of a Peach Like You. Mary Meany-Mary, You're a Big Girl Now. Helen Milks-Whose Little Heart Are You Breaking Now? Mildred Miller-Sweet Cider-time When You Were Mine. Gladys Oswalt-I want to Marry a Male Quartette. Helen Reed-There's a Little Bit of Monkey Still Left in You. Mildred Robinson-Don't Try to Steal the Sweetheart of Soldier. Rose RontofGee I Wish I Was the Major. Anna Ryan--They Always, Always Pick on Me. Margaret Shannon-What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me for? Ruth Space-There's Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes. Margaret Sullivan-There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. Dorothy Teeter-Some Girls Do and Some Girls Don't. Margaret Teeter-He May Be Old but He's Got Young Ideas. Margaret Terwilliger-Why not sing The Wearin' of the Green? Leah Thorpe-Poor Little Buttercup. Esther Van Buskirk4It's the Same Old Me. Mary Van Order-Poor, Weak, Defenseless Woman. Ellen Wing-I Want to Be an Old-fashioned Wife. Helen Weed-Outside of That, Why, He's Alright. Gertrude Wolfe-There's One in a Million Like You. Miss Smith-Keep the Homeflres Burning fin 2231. 'l'IlI'I ITIIACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 6622499 We are a Sophomore Class, Miss johnson's Room Amelia Bellwllemure. Ilelen HroadheadvLikeal1le. Gladys Brown-Cheerful. Mary Buck-J'Bonnie Lass. Margaret CrockerfTake your exercises. Mildred Cornish--Tardy. Lillian Darling:--Picturesque. Elizabeth Granville-Where did you get the roses? Fanny HancefAmiable. l redericka Head--A trim little maid. Catherine Higgrins-t'Light o' the lVIorn. Lucy llig'g'insfWith all the southern winning ways. Evelyn Kennedyf'l'he pride of 224. Kathleen KimplefRight on time 171. Mary Kolarflfashionable. Regina LeChienfAlways a smile. Mildred Leonard -f-ffA Upright and tall. Jennie Mitchell--A slender maid of little weight. Miriam Morg'anfCarrying the newest styles. Charlotte Noyes--Fire Hy. Gladys Perez--Vivavious. Elizabeth Powersfllearned. llelen Rice+Sunset. Lina Rogers-Small, but a lot within. Marian Ryerson-Curly locks. ldlfreda Sharpe-Sturdy. Thelma Shaw-A radiance. Fanny Smiley--A celloist. Alive Van OrderfMorning face. Marguerite Van Ostrandf-On time iwhen presentl. Mary Warrick-Merry. Jeanette Nichols-Clever. Miriam Bernstein-'tHello Mimi-H0w's Billie Burke? THE HOME ROOMS '9 C94 dw, 'oe .7 Vp 7 0 3 '53 FB nd rl I-4.v f.K Ute, Q x Q' A Q L s -C N 4 Gam NO no 111 e xl, C4109 X56 ESL wo is 3' Q: X10 49' K fv Q 4' w 'O + I 6 'J 5? gy No' Q1 315 are C S17 E0 1' of A- XA QVPKVJ 9'1l,,.l is eve X 4 kxb.yXVV'1e G EI B Cevef nweave-M39 'na Cowle E an va,-ke th Pe Y Dandy Val y xceedfflx CIW osmvrrlves C Dom Y P1aY1dTlCOVeu'lvl3l'1 Courferg. FROM Elmore of-1Q,.-E,ceedm yoht 1 H nesf CY-uw 5 3 Q len pre Sf dna Corn uf r 0' 4 400' 0 ed Rdwfe 0 H CO0 xg 0 CP Xeab 9 E 8 QXYA YN' Q V 21 B30 5- K lv ax bw QW ' , 'C 'GQ Q'k,iNz2U5m Xb 4 to 'V Lp 54 Qgfs I - Handsome B Q-Q GT Bake H -.AQAPO 3 IN '-a1'k o 7 M Q54 ,HQ Sfpavfshln 'fr 022 '96 QA J Ve 4 Q 0 9' Q W 5 f' Af 4 A 9 6. ! do rfx r' G -A M ff 'H 3 Q- E as 2 1 96' W 3 L 11 if No 'iv 9 E in 5' '5 if 3 Ax N 'L 'L LU 3 J fe? W H :r ' N' QA A 1' PY L Y ,cf Ax . Q T- 'Ig 2- 9 JJ Q Q EP X? 9 A 'D W J 'er xx' 4? A. X 'V 3 S 1 GJ Q' pf' 6 Q1 x I -- 3 Q sf fs f x f f v XP GA X go M rl X V? xo N45 45' V, jk ' '4 9, .C 2 'Q 'Lp O if F0 6 f, GA ,L 4 E- -E. O 0 xbox' he 'lv X19 X6 P I 3 .fb 437 fa' 930 Ak . E e Q 6 Q Q, E' 'Q 1 D 4' 0 digg' Q, 'f tax. r II -S 4 ' X- . J' A- ' v I ' 4450 OQ 1 f' W .H a ' sw I ,f y f vi wx N loqs ,A Q ' , N , ca. T, - , I P I . s , -Ear 2 . E ehug Co keou' C9 , Mpjd or1xHar-,JSONIEP M-'QQ' OX xg . 6 ' 'fu N 0 . 9 Y ' 9 A . T dx, 0 . it QPI? Rah Q, f 'ls . , 0 Q 19. Q0 Q0 . .1 lb 5- 'C ffx D Tx No Xa, Q Q OA, P GX F YN O Y 3 Go 3 if Af' K, .Ah 43 UQ: if P Ar ' 5 -:Kea v v G '19 fog fi V f fa -, 1, - . Wg 1 E, Q 45 693, gp aff 9 f f . 'L ' V W O66 'V + Q , S ff 4 9 J' 'xx 69 f 4 wg 551' O 9' QQ Q W7 751 V Q7 to 'L 'U 'S 'P ' 4 K Nc. I I X No + 'Way Hi? LN C0 5 I v G23- QS' 'U Q 1: , ja N ' .ggi 4' +5 L E ? E Q? os- 13' 5 'E 2 82 TIIIC ITHACA HICII SCHOOL ANNUAL Name Avelyn Baker Viva Baker Elizabeth Beal Edith Beasley Lucy Bell Marian Bool Beatrice Boynton Florence McKenzie Winifred Clapp Helen Covell Ruth Cortright Doris Mitchell Katherine Fisher Agnes Gombash Agnes Cooper Helen Herson Frances Frantz Helen Heard Frederica Hollister Margaret Kelly Isabelle Kimball Helen Knapp C6232 99 Know Addie Sis Webeyo Beasy Luce Jim Bee Mike Winnie Patty Ruff D Jasper Aa Polly Nell 'Panty Happy Fritz Peg Iz Cutey Knocks Anything for a quiet life. There is no truer-hearted. Full of her own delight and nothing else. How many rings, Miss E. J. B.? Her one ambition is to pass French 1. To have her Geometry was an exception. Fair as a star, When only one is shining in the sky. She is what you may call a rose-bud. She really is in earnest. Some are Latin wise, some are otherwise. Why does Ruff take those Week-end trips to Waverly? A gentle, loving creature. When Jasper yells Shoot, the Sophs never fail. F. M. F. Nor did she give her tongue a moment's rest. Departed to--New York. Talking, she knew not why and cared not what. Sweet Frances! lovliest girl of 232, who is very quiet UD, sweet and demure. fWith apologies to Goldsmithj. Sing ity 'tis no matter how it be in tune, so it makes noise enough. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar- ket. Isn't it, Fritz? Caesar is Peg's nearest friend. Iz, it's time you did your Cicero. Of all the girls that e'er were seen, there's none so Hne as Cutey. fWith apologies to no oneb. Name Mildred Larkin Louise Bowman Madelin Perry Mildred Dill Helen Lyke Lina Rose Elizabeth Smith Lois Smith Barbara Trevor Mary Tourtellot Mary Sullivan Dorothy Vann Anita Webb Margaret Ray Norma Rose Alice Ridley Edith Slights Edna Kresga Edith Kimple Anna Biddelcom Thelma Batty Grace Greenway Bertha Davis Elizabeth Driscoll Ruth Clapp Marcella Conway Florence Blostein THE HOME ROOMS Known as Noah Lou .m CO- Mil Billy Linna Lizzie Louie Bob Bub, To May Dot Je ne sa Peg Rosey Addy Ed Fuzzy Boom Anne Tib Greenie Bert Lib Rufus Cell Flossy 83 Witching grace, that perfect form, that loving face. Something quite out of the common. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Prettier than ever, admired by all who see her. Shortibut sweet. A lovely and fearful thing. A very romantic girl. Here is a young lass of excellent pith, fate ,tried to disguise her by naming her Smith. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. ots Such a rosy little bud. May you always be on time as you have been this year. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. is pas Her words do show her wit incomparable. Latin is her favorite subject. She spends most of her time on Geometry. She never misses Gym. She loves Latin. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Is Fuzzy? Bright gem, instinct with music, vocal spark. She could not, if she would, be gay. A maid of grace and complete majesty in last row of 232. Our old-fashioned girl. The dearest girl in the world. it, the A pretty, timid, little, bright-eyed sort of girl. The Frosh basketball star. Cel'l cannot see how X-4-y:,fz. Though last, not least in love. f ISM 0 0 0,1 no M if H F-, e ll-Zgelifzelrsi-lf, 84 TIIE ITIIACA IIIGII SCHOOL ANNUAL 6623499 TIME-SEVERAL YEARS AFTERWARD PLACE -TOMPKINS COUNTY FAIR fwhere everybody sees everybodyj Oh, Miss Foley! One of the girls said you were here, but 1 didn't expect to see you so soon! Why Margaret Cushman! I'm so glad to see you. This is just like a reunion-so many of the girls of 234 are here! 1 know it!fMartha Tanner and Marie Wiegand are exhibiting fancy work in Domestic Hall. Did you know that they have a large store on Seneca street? Is that so? Well, have you heard about Eleanor Collins? She married a minister! I wonder if she keeps him up nights reciting nonsense. Mary Emma Card wrote me from France that she is married to a cute little Frenchman. She says he has an adorable mustache. Have you heard from Helen Brown? Yes! She is teaching French in Germany. She and Margaret Fish went over and are doing wonderful work in educating the Germans. Mary Church is teaching in New York. Are very many of the girls here in Ithaca, Margaret? Oh yes! Why, Agnes McGraime is vice-president of the High School Bank. Anita Cor- nelius is selling tickets at the Happy Hour. She has been making some record sales-all because she learned so well to say 'Well, buy one anyway' when she used to sell tickets for basketball. Helen Tourtellot is one of Ithaca's most noted artists. Her most famous set of pictures is 'Moonlight Scenes of June? Nina Jacobs is private secretary to Adelaide Greenfield who is now a millionairess-since she invented a new kind of gum. As I remember, she used to like Wrigley's pretty well. Frances Herrick is here, too. She was the first girl to volunteer as a conductor to relieve a man for the war and now that the war has ended, the company can't do without her. Most of the girls seem to have stayed in Ithaca. t'Elizabeth Purdy, Esther Reynolds and Bertha Sullivan have established a dancing school. I guess the owners, with the exception of Bertha, who is a pianist, thoroughly enjoy the work. Margaret Bovard, Doris Crawford and Vera Milks graduated from the Conservatory and are on a vaudeville tour. Doris Keeler and Elizabeth Judson own a farm in Varna. They must be here at the Fair. Well, what has become of Elma Brown? THE HOME ROOMS 85 Oh, she is over in Germany teaching English. There has been quite a demand for educa- tors since the war ended. Have you read Maude Clark's book, 'How to Guard a Forward Twice Your Size'? No, but I remember she was the guard on the famous Junior team. When I saw Martha Tanner she said that May Hile, Doris Hiscock and Mildred Comfort have resigned their positions as teachers, having become rich, and are now traveling in Tomp- kins County and other places of interest in the world. I hear that Elizabeth Mysinger is on the Journal staff of writers. I didn't know she was literary-she probably kept it dark. Eleanor Smith, Helen Lobdell and Helen Russell joined a movie company and are in Cali- fornia now. Theo. Mackey married a clown in a circus. However, he turned out to be a duke in disguise. Isn't that romantic? Of ourse you've heard of Lucy Marsh. We should be proud that she is in the Senate. Eleanor Troy is a gym. teacher at Vassar. That lady over there reminds me of Marcella Goff, but she's out west. Althea Beard and Florence Bodle are clerking in Tanner and Wiegand's store. Have you heard of Marjorie Mabee or Cecelie Otis? . Marjorie is teaching piano lessons and Cecelie is traveling in England. Rose Shary is a private detective. She always was sharp. Grace Sharpe went to Cornell. Helen Sheehy and Alliene Niedeck are book agents for a Dime Novel Company. Margaret Nolan is a stenographer for the Ithaca Junk Shop. Ida Goldsmith is a great dentist in New York. She is here at the Fair demonstrating her work. Ruth Van Buskirk and Mary Reilly are in Willard. They never quite recovered from the shock of graduating. Adelaide Lucchetti is a lady of leisure fthough she declared she never would be idlej. A rich uncle left her a lump sum of coal. Let's go over to Domestic Hall, where Esther Beard and Evilina Lockwood are going to lecture on 'The Privilege of Eating' I saw Edith Van Iderstine with them this morning. She is a very successful farmer's wife. But can you imagine Edith raising chickens? Just think how well 234 is doing! Well, I'm ever so glad I came to the Fair. Let's go buy some taffy 4 rife 0 mga' n 4 bw, 3 -X Q. iq A 7 7 Q51 A1 ,iii fl X b V5 5 -n an 152-Z KM .Q 39 5- - ll - L A 5 ET-Qxelvznxe ,QJL2 2 2 iuyisisxk 86 'l'IlI'I ITHACA IIIGII SCIIUUI, ANNUAL s 6631099 Big Bank Robbery l These were the headlines that stared at Detective Vivian from the morning paper. The tele- phone rang and he hurried to answer it. Soon he returned and said, Sergeant Trousdale wants me to come over and see what I can do on this mystery. Fifteen minutes later found the detective at the police station talking earnestly while the scoll, O'Neill and Fitschen, who were noted for their team work, lounged around. Then Vivian, going to the bank, left Norton in charge. The next morning's bulletin read as follows: UDen of Robbers Raidedln Owing to the information received from the captives, we were unable to locate and raid the den of a gang which, for a long time, has been doing extensive work. The captives were given a sentence of twenty-five years by Judge Tarbell. The following prisoners are the result of the raid: King, Hollister, Crosby, Clarke, Bailey, Cloyes, Kresga, Furgeson, Thayer, Molleson, Kimbell, DeLany, Hoffman and Rapelle. Two of the robbers escaped. Their names are said to be Doane and McMahon. The place was raided by Policemen Vann, Aldrich, Hall, Bennett, Francis, Durban and Sheffield, who were led by the detective and Sergeant Rumsey. They found the bank guarded by three stalwart policemen, Poyer, Asmus and Head. The president of the bank, Mr. Chapman, a long, lean man, was talking with his cashier, Smith, and the secretary, Eckler. Mr. Smith closely watched all the movements that anybody made in the building. Inside, the detective found the janitor, Mcllaniels, hurriedly cleaning up the mess made policemen, Dri by the robbers. Meanwhile, in an unused building across the street were Miller, Hlozer, and Iiergholtz, be- moaning the loss of their juice, or nitro-glycerine, which they had left in a corner back of the bank. Tonight, we will return and get it, said Bergholtz, who seemed to be their leader. And so they made their preparations accordingly. That night a passer-by might have noticed th1'ee men slink through an alley back of the bank. As they proceeded noiselessly on their way the caution was preserved. Through the darkness shot a bar of light from the leader's searchlight, which, after moving' around a little, settled on what seemed to be an old green can. But this old green can was of the utmost im- portance to the robbers because it was their juice. The robbers had gotten their invaluable ' and were proceeding on their way when a big voice cried, Hands up! Up went the hands can l I and down went the can with a crash, but no explosion occurred, because the can contained noth- ing but dirt! As I was searching for information in the alley way, said Vivian, the detective, at the station later in the evening, after the prisoners had been shut up, HI noticed the uncommon color of the can and so investigated. I found what it contained and put dirt in its place. Thinking that they would be back after it, I laid for them, with the result that you have just seen. THE HOME', ROOMS 87 Ayers, Clifford Button, Ernest Canfield, Glenn Culp, Richard Daniels, Theodore Doll, Lawrence Dorn, Frank Driscoll, Paul Ellis, Lloyd Emerson, Eugene Gaeta, Louis Gibbons, Walter Gilmer, Wallace Goldsmith, Samuel Hassan, William Hickey, Francis Houchins, Joseph La France, Mark Laidlaw, Arthur Lenox, Harold Del Castillo, Lapez Malley, Francis Manning, Richard 6632099 Our basketball star. I speak Latin. Get in step. Next. Another basketball star. Watch me get him. Slow but sure. I play football. Can't catch me. Our little Boy Scout. I'm a terror. Our mathematical Merrill, Jesse Miller, Abraham Morgan, Richard Musto, Alton Nadge, John Nolan, John Pearce, Norman Richardson, Harry Robertson, Earl Sager, Ralph Senecal, James terror. Simon, Donald A future band leader. Slights, Ernest Shrimp, Snyder, Bob What we call a fusscr. He runs a jitney. Toutchstone II Hot dog. A regular devil of a fellow. I'll say sof' I came a long' way to get here. Buy a ticket. Ideal is the place. Wilson, Norman Starner, William St1'aat, Kent Sweeney, William Tatascoire, Joseph Thorpe, Frank Vandermark, Hom Van Natta, James Wells, Joseph Wells, Martin Wicks, Cliford Williams, Harold I don't care. Anything at all. A borrower of' lessons. Never spends anything Soapy the second. I know I'll Hunk. Solemn. Suspenders, suspenders' I'm game. The brainy bean boy. A backwoodsman. A lover of Ancient His tory. A friend to all. I love Biology. He hails from Danby. Very carressing' with the weaker sex. Have you seen my Hal' Tell it to me. He's out. Woman hater. er Ask me-I know. He loves Latin 175 A debater. I have big feet. Least but not last. Always boneingg. 88 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Nunn' Richard Banks llavid Barnard Robert Betten lVIalcom Boole Arthur Brown Raymond Brown .lack Caldwell Robert Carpenter Clayton Cook Raymond Coony Ralph Cory Paul Cory Ralph Harris Sanford Harris Francais llasscl Pomeroy Horton .Iohn Kimmel llarold Kellogg' llerbert Lawrence l'aul Leonard llarry Love Alberto Marin .lohn Mogotch llerbert Moore Carl Morrison Weeden Nichols Morris Nichols Stanley Rocker Benjamin Sanford llarold Smith Jesse Smith John Sullivan Lawrence Sullivan Iflugene Terwilliger Ea rl Tutton Redner Van Arsdale Stanley Warren Robert Wilcox Eugene Welch it Liiflc 0' Tho! The room is all aglow when Dick cnt The boy with the everlasting' smile. Too good to say anything about. ers. llted lf he keeps on he will make a prize fighter. The latest thing' in a brass instrument. t'l'in canb An addition to the Brass Band. He is as simple as his nickname sounds. Good things come in small packages. A mechanical piece of humanity. ls mighty interested in the pedigree pies The most sedate boy in our room. 32 1 .Yir'l.'m1nn' lbick hairl. Barnyard Out for plenty of fun. Bent Evidently he is crooked. Malc He comes to at French. Art A bashful little fellow. Brownie Jacques Some athlete. Long' Legs The boy with the boutonaire. Cookey Bus Dido Mutt Goo Goo A violinist of note. Sam A little loud. Frank An easy going' galute. l'om A second Willy Peters. Nimple Kell llerb One loyal boy. Lemon Iflashy. Lovey Ile is just like his name. Al He is always caught napping. .Iumbo The l'attest boy in the room. llerb Nutty He sure is nutty. lleed The foghorn of the room. Nick A real dime. Polka A pretty good sport. Ben Our funny boy. l,uke .lessc.lames Our little tin soldier. Sully A kid of note. Shorty Short, fat, sweet and cute. Beans Our musical boy. Tutty A relative of Nutty. Red Stan A little fellow but Oh My! COXey Watch the step of this one. Sheeney The part in his hair catches the girls' e of guine yes. THE HOME ROOMS 66323 S! ATTENTION I TOWNSLEY, JAYNE Sz CO. will open a store on the corner of MILLCERJ St., and STUART Ave. Clerks-VORHIS, BIERCE, O'NEIL and EDSALL. Sell everything!! Clothes for any QHOLJMAN or Lady. DRAKE Clocks and Watches, S52 and up. BRAND Shoes and Boots, on WEST end of the 3rd floor. GOLDQMANJ and silver JEWELS S1 and up. The best WOODen Furniture sold on the 4th floor. Everything a HAUSCNERJ needs. Royal dolls dressed as KINGS, Queens, Princes, PAGES. Soldiers, Sailors, Cowboys, ROBINSON Cruso or any other to TQRJOY CARRS and Trains. Pens and penpoints for SPENCERian Writing. MASON China. LEANDER Coats. LULL STOCKINGS and Socks. MASTERS Candy sold at the HEAD of tae lst floor stairs. Hats that fit any BROADHEADS, Tom, DICKCERJ or Harry. KNICKERP-OCKERs for boys in all sizes. KIMPLE Umbrellas. fGJbROOMS that last-MOORE. JOHNSON Incubators. STAGG Stoves that BAKEQRJ everything. Come and see the new elevator SHAFF ftj. EVERYONE!! This store will be a BENEfit to the Whole FREE IRD Country. in the basement 00 THIC ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAI. 6533399 June 30, 1923. My Dear Miss Knox: Possibly you would like to know that we have had a class reunion this June and to learn what has happened to all of us. Irene Adams and Coreva Rogers are both Red Cross Nurses and are off duty every year, for a month, to come Over Here. Flora Lohr and Grace Brashear are both married and are very happy. Doris Hitching, Dorothy Durbon and Helen Keefe are all engaged and expect to be married soon C?J. Eleanor Adams is having a glorious time at college she tells me, but knows not what lies in the future. Mar- garet Caley is the same old soul that she always was, and by chance I happened to glance at her left hand ring finger and thereupon saw something sparkle. Helen Cornelius is married and lives on a farm, tpardon mel. Mary Foley seems to be typewriting her time away, but then, one never knows. Winifred Halsey, Ilda Jacobs, and Veda Jones are all doing Red Cross Work. Margaret Mapes, Bertha Rockwell, Edna Scott and Bernice Stahlman are all teaching. tOh to have brains for thatlj Ethel Hoose, Frances Hoose and Thelma Harrington are all working on government farms for girls, and believe me, in trousers, too. Dorothea Johanson is in college and so is Margaret Roth, carrying away honors galore. Mary MacIntosh is having a Dandy time in college, and Ruth says that she really ought to take care of her more. She needs to be watched, l'm afraid. Margaret Stamp is a very motherly woman with two chubby children fbless her soulj . Betty Treman and Eleanor Young are in college and are as full of the Dickens as ever! You may expect lots from them but we certainly haven't turned out the way We expected. I am at my music and wear my hair like Leginska's and-and-and- Well, really all there is to say is that I am Yours truly, GERTRUDE NIKOLINOVITCH BRAUNERESKI. THE HOME ROOMS Aldrich, Beatrice Armstrong, Lettie Barton, Frances Beardsley, Emma Betcke, Elizabeth Bower, Letty Brooks, Carolyn Buckingham, Gladys Card, Frances Chacona, Ioanna 6633499 Here they are-Room Three Thirty-four, May they all enter the open door To life's golden future beyond. They're only Freshmen now you see But some day Seniors, they will be. Collins, Grace Cook, Helen Dixon, Margery George, Frieda Griswold, Louise Harding, Ruth Haxton, Marion Howell, Lucy Irish, Eloise Jenks, Ethel Kirby, Genevieve Lynch, Madeline McCracken, Helen Martin, Rebecca Nipper, Charlotte Owens, Helen Peck, Edna Peck, Hazel Rawley, Lucille Roe, Esther 66 99 Some have straight hair, Some have curly, Some came from Miss Johnson, Sargent, Greta Seamon, Louise Sharpe, Frances Singleton, Mary Smith, Winifred Steenburgh, Ruth Strong, Susan Thomas, May Vrendenburg, Loretta Wurzel, Elma Wyckoff, Edith Some from Miss Gurley. We liked our former teachers well But Miss Townley is just swell. The girls came from near and far, Some on Shank's horses, Some on the Short Line car, And the names of these industrious Clarke, Ruth House, Leona Conlon, Josephine Jonas, Victoria Crosby, Ruth Vorhis, Marjorie Dorn, Mary Payne, Burnes English, Clara Payne, Naomi Gibbons, Alice Peck, Winifred Gravely, Mildred Peet, Sylvia girls are z-- Rockwell, Marie Sanford, Kathleen Sawdon, Lura Tompkins, Gladys Truman, Marjory Wheeler, Alliene Woolsey, Ruth 02 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 66 99 During Jefferson's administration Detective SchlotzHAUER reported: Two BAKERs, a POTTER, a DEAN, a blackSMITH, and a STRONG man went sailing over the lake in a BALLOUn. The water was RILEY. They took some WAFERS, MURPHI Qesj, QPjeATMORE bread and waterMILLENS. Their object was to steal a SHELton from a CHURCHill in which was a cross of diamonds. They sailed and sailed and at last one of the fGRIFJiins of the BALLOUinJ broke. They landed on a BANKCSJ near KNICKERBOCKER and VAN ORDER COLE yards. The QHOWJlands were covered with WHEATLonJ. They ate their lunch in a CSaverDCOOL place near a BROWN BARNQesJ. Afterward they took a walk and they saw to their surprise the WHITfingJ CHURCHUID where the cross was hidden. VAN MARTER, the janitor, who was going to help them get it, had the KEE ffeb and they broke in a window and got the SHELftonJ. As they were fWALDJRONing from the church they saw a NORTfonJhern FOX. On and on they went and as they drew near the lake they heard cries of help. VAN MARTER, who had tried to go up in the broken Balloun had fallen into the lake and was PARISHiingJ. They helped him out and ran on. They found they were being pursued by COLLINS and REYNA, policemen. They were caught at last in a small town named ADAMS staying with PLANCHARD, a wealthy mine owner who sup- posed that they were related to HOCH and DEVOY, twin clergymen of SQUEDUNK CENTER. They were taken to MULLEN'S jail and Judge MURRAY gave them 342 days and awarded the policeman, WILCOX, a medal for catching the thieves. Tl IE HOME ROOMS 6634699 The Desires of the Girls in Red Cross Nuirses Mildred Bishop Ruth Houser Grace Smith Dorothy Kennedy Leona Cretser Rose Koch Maude Wooden Marion Cooley Mildred Fox Phyllis Hallam Eunice Barker Lucille Bower Frances Lewis Emma Hebbe Eleanor Taylor Mable Carpenter Anne Roberts Alice Potter Wfh N a 0 0 'if N n 4 SM My 1918 Fa1'me1's Harriet Wilcox Zaida Hanford Althea Tisdell Eltheda Weaver Cora Welch Edith Brookins Karen Brauner Lulu Cook Myrtle Banfield . . M,fyF:mk,. , , 1 W0 I I ,amy 'W f naamf- ' I I!Hk2 K 5 M41 X-,ww Efiffesl-154353 FOSTER AND THOMPSON SCI-IOLARSHIPS LELA ADAMS, '19 HYMAN BRANDMAN, '19 STERLING EMERSON, '18 MILDRED MACINTOSH, '19 DONALD MCALLISTER, '18 ROWENA MORSE, '18 OLIVE NORTHUP, '18 YVILLIAM RHODES, '18 EUGENE ROTH, '18 These scholarships are the income from two endowments, the Luther Clark Foster and the Harriet Wood Thompson Memorial Funds of 331,000 each. They are awarded annually to the students of the Ithaca High School, upon the recommenda- tion Of a committee of the faculty appointed by the Superintendent. 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 ELIZABETH LOWE HAROLD MERRILL DONALD MCALLISTER ROWENA MORSE Prize Essayist Tattler Essayist STERLING EMERSON OLIVE NORTHUP The Baker Scholarship IRENE MAPES, '18 Mr. James L. Baker, one of Ithaca's foremost citizens and a lawyer of promi- nence, left the sum of S2,000, the annual interest to be awarded to some meritorious and deserving pupil of ability attending the Ithaca High School. The Board of Education acts as trustee Of the fund which is on deposit at the Ithaca Savings Bank. The first pupil to benefit by this bequest was Irene Mapes. The award is made after the manner of the award in Scholarships above mentioned. 1902 Memorial Prize Speaking Stage I HYMAN BRANDMAN DONALD MCALLISTER ELNA COWLEY JAMES TROUSDALE DOROTHY DELANY RALPH WESTERVELT SENIOR PLAY ..... '---June 22 CLASS DAY .......... June 24 COMMENCEMENT ..... June 26 S . . ' ' 0 s ' ' 4 5 if x Z ' ii if il : .s,sacca, 0 ,' K 3' Q- O Q. X .. ' ,f ' Q 'Q ' ls Q . n Q 9 . Q Z iixvrutmr 2 l. . , , Q . - - Gbrganrzatrnna . u. U' U vu l a, Fl C Q The General Council' . 5 Q , ' m ' The Athletic Council U U l I I' an n - llll - - - U 'C II C :' : QBthvr Gmganizatinnz : : ' U Art Club un u ' V Band ' I : I Choral Club ' ' - - . Commercial Club . , Congress . - n f Deutscher Verein ., , U U Dramatic Club un Q ' f ' Clee Club ' : 5 , d : Ithetaeria ' - J lil . Le Cercle Francais : : g g Junior Orchestra , . ln a Senior Orchestra an a ' ' Photography Club I I Tattler l ' JANlEN,15 T1 5 Z f: L. cu .H Z: '11 u n YU m Z 2 P 'L QC 2 E 1. 0 bl x.. 5: V 5 1 c: 'S A 'lf 1 ,x Q ': L. IJ Z I 2 f. 'Q I C-' 'E E 73 L- 2 :E U Z D O U .1 ft od Lu Z u.: O 1917-1918 MISS EVANS ......... .Chairman MISS JOHNSON .,,,... Secretary MISS KELLY .... .... T reasurer THE ANNUAL-Miss Foley, Winton George, James Trousdale. ART CLUB-MiSS Comstock, Gladys Reyna, Edward Casey. BAND-Clair Kelly, Ralph Head. CHORAL CLUB-Miss Mitchell, Katherine Kluebert, Lois Wellar. COMMERCIAL CLUB-Miss Townley, Doris Hiscock, Harold Jansen. CONGRESS-MF. Parks, Herbert Bool, Winthrop Mange. DEUTSCHER VEREIN-Miss Knox, Sterling Emerson, Watson Green. DRAMATIC CLUB-Miss Shelfer, Harold Merrill. GLEE CLUB-Miss Bryant, Eugene Roth. ITHETAERIA-Miss Apgar, Hyman Brandman, Olive Northup. JUNIOR CLASS-Miss McAllister. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Miss Ward, John Bullard, Rowena Morse. ORCHESTRA-MF. Mattern, Margaret Fish, Robert Banks. PHOTO CLUB-Miss McAllister, Margaret McAllister, David Fletcher. SENIOR CLASS-Miss La Barre, William Rhodes. THE TATTLER-Miss Davison, LeRoy Pritchard, Donald McAllister. ATHLETIC COUNCIL ,,.s I THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of four faculty and four student members. The faculty members are appointed by the Superintendent and the students are elected by the Athletic Association. This Council has charge of all High School Athletics and at the end of the season it awards the athletic insignia. This year the ofiicers were :-Chairman, Mr. Bushg Treasurer, Miss Ashtong and Secretary, Miss Hickey. :-les'-L TX Xxx lg.- Mffa if-' fiery' 4 fits? ' W' NX T, rl ! X222 Kendall Flctrher CZ Per Kelly Strast tes y Ri Case Bardwell Jansen Irish atmore P CIIYVHY YC G Church Peterson Waldron al'n0ll Se Kimble Bodle Miller yder k Sn sboc Com Beal olbrook H Larkin r Twins te McAl is Boynton Conway Perez Ban ks Feeley Lowe Frederick ART CLUB ,.. ,C ,: -D A A -.....L. M- , rg.,- ,- .:- ' ,Q-'fi '1i . ef A Q - -A- 1. ' ' - - 1 -3 E Lz- E: - ,,, - Ti: kg ia- E -.. -' ' Q ' Li' E 5 Eza , E, Es.-eg 5: -5 5 5 5- 513 'sa . . H+ :z id? fs 5,2 T.:-.-1-.ie swf: z - szgcaaas :E EE 5 S?-. f-' ' E' 'E : E iz'-. I Z5 : : :Ng E, 5 E E E' .E EE E :' 5. ,gi E15 EE :L 22 -1?-E si? 55 5-ENE?-, E5 EE E? E5 :S If -1- 'f :sg E 'E ' :SE E 'E iii. 5 ' as-9 -1 42-14:-1 - ,-q- : : ' : ,-' + 1 : .' : : -- .1 - . - . 1 f : 4 : 1 5 gi? OFFICERS WILBUR KENDALL ....,...,.,....A..h..,.,,.,, President LORETTA FEELEY ,. ,,.,................A Vice-President IMOGENE NOYES M, ..... ..,.,, T reasurer DAVID FLETCHER -- .... ....g... S ecretary STANLEY PEREZ -- EDWARD CASEY -- GLADYS REYNA -- Beard, Althea Beard, Esther Banks, Helen Bardwell, Edward Bardwell, Estus Baxter, Harold Bodle, Mary Boynton, Beatrice Brauner, Gertrude Bruce, Robert Casey, Edward Church, Gladys Conway, Helen Annual Reporter Gen. Council Reporters MEMBERS Comstock, Miss Cornelius, John Cushman Mar aret , 8' Driscoll, Teresa Feeley, Loretta Fletcher, David Frederick, Lillian Geran, Eleanor Greenway, Grace Goff, Edith Irish, Eloise Jansen, Harold Keane, Cecelia Kelly, Clair Kendall, Maude Kendall, Wilbur Kendall, Isabell Larkin, Naomi Lowe, Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margaret Miller, Alice Noyes, Imogene Oswald, Gladys Patmore, Helen Perez, Gladys Perez, Stanley Peterson, Miss' Powers, Margaret Reyna, Gladys Rites, Marion Seamon, Marion Stratt, Kent Snyder, Mary Tourtelott, Helen Van Invegen, E. Van Order, Mary Waldron, Thalia Webb, Anita SUMMARY Oct. 16, 1917-First meeting of the school year. Oct. 30, 1917-Election of officers. Posters and Their Value -Miss Comstock. -Christmas entertainment. Jan. 18, 1918-Illustrated lecture by Prof. Baker on Artistic Photography Mar. 7, 1918-Social and dance given by the Club. Apr. 2, 1918-Prof. Brauner gave a talk on Art Appreciation. Fuertes addressed the Club on Birds and Their Color. Dec. 4. 1917- Dec. 18, 1.917 Apr. 16-Mr. ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL BAND 5 nm.. H.. mmm I mm mm n-un-un-nnnuuummmmmn mum-ummm ' p ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL BAND 577i f '32 OFFICERS RALPH HEAD ,.-. ..... ..-.. .... P I' 6 sident FRANK THORPE ...... .... S ecretary HERMAN ZINNECHER --- ......... Treasurer RALPH HERRIICK .... .... L eader and Teacher DAVID MATTERN ,-- ......... Faculty Representative CLAIR KELLY --- ..... General Council Representative CLAIR KELLY --- ---Tattler and ANNUAL Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS IN THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Baker, Carl Herrick, RalphfLeaderJ 0'Nei1, George Barthof, Earl Hickey, Francis Poyer, Harlan Scusa Bergholz, Herman Kelly, Clair Snyder, Robert Carver, Clyde Mattern, David Trea, Manning Cook, Louis Merrill, Jesse Tatascore, Joseph Freer, Grant Miller, Franics Thorpe, Frank Gillmers, Wallace Nolan, John Troy, William Hanford, Rodney Ogden, Emmons Wilcox, Fred Head, Ralph - Zinnecher, Herman The Ithaca High School Band is one of the newest organizations in the school, having been organized last fall. For many years it has been the desire of the school to have a band. This year through the influence of Mr. Mattern our band was or- ganized. Those who joined were very enthusiastic over the affair, as they were all obliged to rent their own instruments, and pay for lessons every week. Later in the year a very fine bass horn was purchased which added very greatly to the efficiency of the band. Starting as beginners the band has progressed rapidly, having already played at several basketball games and two very pleasing concerts. As very few of the members graduate it is expected the school will have a first class band next year which will be able to assist at functions of all kinds. E il Lf 5 Lf 1 4: I n E 'S E. Q I-'C : F3 .S E 'L L. C ,E L: I 5- 5 Z 7 H: Q F E :E 45 Q 'S E Lf a. E X.. .1 2 C I CHORAL CLUB hural The Choral Club officers for the year of 1917-18 were as follows: DoRoTHY PERRY ................1. ,,.,-,,-., ---,-- P 1+ esident LOIS WELLAR ..... RUBY VAN ORDER - - - - - - The active members were: Beach, Margaret Brown, Gladys Boynton, Beatrice Bowman, Louise Driscoll, Susie Holbrook, Gladys Kluebert, Katherine The new members taken in were: Campbell, Margaret Crawford, Doris Whitehouse, Bertha - - - - - - Vice-President Treasurer, Secretary Larkin, Mildred Milks, Vera Perry, Dorothy Potter, Elnora Shaw, Helen Van Order, Ruby Wellar, Lois Martin, Gertrude Sullivan, Bertha SUMMARY OF YEAR'S EVENTS Nov. 30, 1917-Thanksgiving Concert. Mar. 22, 1918-Recital. April 27, 1918-Annual Spring Concert. May 10, 1918-Choral Club Dance in Gym. Social meetings were held at the homes of the following: Katherine Kluebert Susie Driscoll, Dorothy Perry, Gertrude Martin and Miss Laura Bryant. The Choral Club members knit two hospital blankets for the Red Cross a :: 2 2 a, 1 E K D 'L 1' C of E as If Ta 2: ,E V E 2 cn Q. 37 5 L: nvillm' Ura fm' f r :C k P 2 zi f. Z -I E C I 9 ca an QI M... eu if o 1. a EE ,A Z .- L.- .E .E Z .. f. 3 N- La 9 E D. S COMMERCIAL CLUB cf Glnmmrrfiul AX Clllub H fif?-:,353.': nu X .7 o : il fl S b y 2. er U 'if I L l 1 W I Q I RUTH Nnlsu HAROLD JANSEN ........ ARLEETA KNICKERBOCKER ALICE MILLER .......... ELIZABETH MYSINGER --- Bishop, Howard Canfield, Glenn Comfort, Mildred Conway, Helen Cronkrite, Clara Culp, Marie Driscoll, Elizabeth Durbon, Howard Foley, Mary Goldsmith, Ida Goldsmith, Rose Gombash, Agnes Granville, Gertrude Higgins, Alice FACULTY ADVISORS ALICE MAGEE OFFICERS MEMBERS Hiscock, Doris Hiscock, Ethel Hugg, Josephine Huntington, Grace Jansen, Harold Keeler, Doris Kendall, Maude Knickerbocker, Arleeta Leonard, Frieda Mabee, Marjorie Mackey, Theo. Miller, Alice Morgen, Richard Mysinger, Elizabeth SUMMARY LUCY TOWNLEY -----, President --- Vice-President ---- Secretary --- Treasurer N ickolas, Katherine Nolan, Margaret Ronto, Rose Ryan, Anna Schmidt, Helen Senecal, Margaret Sheehy, Helen Space, Ruth Vandermark, Glenn Van Iderstine, Edith Van Marter, Mabel Wafer, Gladys Wilson, Norman Meetings held every third Wednesday to discuss business topics. Nov. 21, 1917-Talk by Mr. Hanford, followed by a social meeting. Apr. 19, 1918-Commercial Club party. -1: 2 0 '? E S1 Hoy tarkinx Q S Park. Sizzle-r Baker Imam- T. 2.1 L1 2 E o It 1 2 '35 I : 1 Z YL. f. x. N cu L4 Z' E pc E A 1. ,af 1? CONGRESS x D- f , X 2 f f 2 IE E i2.'-:LY F 'ffQ'?-iii? Jimmy fl on rrss 44 ff K Z f fx 1 fi. 7 X 16' s glllllllg Jansen EX-SENATOR MATSON -- ,......... President SENATOR MANGE ....... ---President pro tem. SENATOR LUEDER -------- ----- C lerk First Session REPRESENTATIVE CORBIN --- --.- Clerk Second Session REPRESENTATIVE ROTH -,-- ,-------,,-- T reasurer SENATOR LA FRANCE --.---- ------- S enate Teller REPRESENTATIVE TROUSDALE --------------------- House Teller SENATOR BROWN ------------------------- Sergeant-at-Arms SENATOR FATULA --- ---Chairman of Membership Committee SENATOR BOOL .--. --------- G eneral Council Representative MEMBERS-Senate Bool, Herbert Bullard, John Brown, Olin Fatula, Michael Baker, Richard Casey, Edward Cleary, John Corbin, Paul Dean, Charles Doane, Emmett Fisher, Walter Guerlac, Otto Harvey, Elton Hedberg, Orin Fisher, Robert La France, John Leuder, Hendrick McAllister, Donald House Herson, Harold Hoy, Fletcher Hughes, Howard Jansen, Harold Jefferson, Clyde Johnson, George Kelly, Clair Klines, Edmund Krotts, Wilson Lumsden, George Mange, Winthrop Merrill, Harold Rhodes, William Westervelt, Ralph Matzke, Robert Miller, Thomas Pritchard, LeRoy Roche, Francis Roth, Eugene Sigler, John Starkins, Franklin Treman, Arthur Trousdale, James Woodruff, Harry BILLS INTRODUCED DURING THE YEAR WERE: The amending of the present draft law. That all labor strikes be settled by arbitration. To establish a department of transportation and communication. To declare war against Austria-Hungary. To place a postal tax on all second class mail matter. To prevent business concerns from using illustrations of U. S. Army and Navy for advertising purposes. To provide for daylight saving in the U. S. and Provinces. SUMMARY Congress has had a successful year considering the difficulties that it has worked under. Eighteen meetings were held this year. Most of them took place on Tuesday nights but during part of the Winter, they were held Monday nights in order to con- serve electricity. Ex-Senator Matson had charge of the first few meetings and after that Senator Mange took charge. Mr. Lyke and Mr. Parks acted as faculty instructors this year. E C' in i.. aa F 2 U Ln fl' Ll- C C A -I o E Q L.. H 5 .. fe - E ca ': L G1 ... A au 4: N .. Ji A 7' :- : m E Q V .ha 9' F TZ Vu 5 Pritchard R. Figher BHSCD J ken Ai Weists-in Lohde-Il H1115 Wilii Ridley Kelly Banks Roth Whitehouse De-iany itschen F Bruwli Striugzhton harpi- g S Spauldin Corbin Keane hitc- W, oorhees V lliv in Su Marxh Beasley Miller mball Ki Northup DEUTSCHER VEREIN Ueulscherv rein y OFFICERS 1 -- -, - , President - - - - - - Vice-President MICHAEL FATULA ,-- HELEN SCHMIDT --- EDNA BOETTNER --- ....... -. .... Secretary MARY SNYDER ...A. 1--. Lu U Treasurer WATSON GREENE ...,.. . 5 MEMBERS Aiken, Alice Mapes, Irene Banfield, Iva Mandeville, Harold Banks, Robert McGraime, Agnes Bardwell, Edward Merrill, Harold Beasley, Edith Marsh, Lucy Boettner, Edna Miller, Alice Boynton, Beatrice Matzke, Robert Brown, Elma Northup, Olive Corbin, Paul Pritchard, LeRoy Cornelius, Anita Ridley, Alice De Lany, Dorothy Roth, Eugene Emerson, Sterling Schmidt, Helen Fitschen, Ellen Sharpe, Grace Fitschen, Paul Snyder, Mary Fatula, Michael Spalding, Marie Gerlach, Otto Stasch, Robert Greene, Watson Stoughton, Bernice Goldsmith, Harold Sullivan, Bertha Jansen, Harold Trevor, Barbara Johannson, Dorothea Trousdale, James Jonas, Clara Tanner, Martha Keane, Cecelia Westervelt, Ralph Kelly, Clair Wetstein, Lottie ' Kimball, Isabelle White, Ruth Krum, Laura Whitehouse, Bertha Lobdell, Gladys Williams, Nancy Lyon, John Dunphey, James SUMMARY The Deutscher Verein is the oldest student organization in the Ithaca High School. The progress of this organization has been steady for the past thirteen years. The year 1917-1918 has been a particularly successful one. The meetings that were held every third Thursday were well attended and much enthusiasm was shown. The Deutscher Verein has been exceedingly fortunate this year in having among its members persons especially interested in music. This has given the organization an opportunity to hold various musicals throughout the year. Among these were a Mozart-Liszt program, a Schubert program and a Goethe-Schiller-Beethoven pro- gram. The purpose of this organization, like all other foreign language clubs, is to get practice in conversational German, and to further the knowledge of literary and musical compositions. Westervm-It 7 L. 2. Feeh-3' Ln Barre 0'Cunnell Merrill Nlatzkc A la C U I 5 A Tm :1 5 2 E : 9 :E : 2 2 J E ..- a DRA ATIC CLUB 9' 4 n e ,Nt s -' I I haftlfi cs, EU ,Z , 14531 I 1 'i' OFFICERS HAROLD MERRILL --- ........... ..... P resident LORETTA FEELEY -- --- Vice-President MILDRED BOOL ..... .... S ecretary RALPH WESTERVELT H .L............ Treasurer OLIVE NORTHUP -- ............ Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Bool, Herbert Bool, Mildred Cavanaugh, Alice Cornelius, Anita Driscoll, Teresa Fatula, Michael Feeley, Loretta Hedburg, Oren Lumsden, George Matzke, Robert McAllister, Donald Merrill, Harold Northup, Olive Rites, Marion O'Connell, Aileen Trousdale, James Westervelt, Ralph Whitehouse, Bertha MacIntosh, Mildred The object of the Dramatic Club is to further an interest in dramatics among the pupils of the Ithaca High School. This year the club, under the capable supervision of Miss La Barre and Mr. Merrill, has fully accomplished its purpose. Although the membership, which is given to those playing a major part in one of the plays, is smaller than usual, life has not been lacking either in or outside the club. At Christmas time, Why the Chimes Rang was presented by the Dramatic Club. Later on three short plays, The Violin Maker of Crimona, Lend Me Five Shillings and The Proposal, were given by some seeking membership. At the close of a success- ful year we break up only to come back, bringing fresh life and energy to the Dra- matic Club of the Ithaca High School. if ,Y YYYY Y .1'xifNZfV,, ,, . tl 1... v QII, If 'f wx. 1 , ,ft f '5.HG''ffk35flli7jlMl?Qf'1QPfAI . lizqpxxltiniyifilp. . .. , L Q TC Lx. z C .-4 A. 1 W II L' E 1 : 'S 1. : E Z as E - ..- x.. .2 LI A 3: Z x :I .1 1 II :E 2 : 2 A i an N Z. -1, aa 1- 2 E L it U A .- 'S I vary f Rhodes Caxey rnviius C Lueder D 'L L1- lv .1 u 2 E -. o Q GLEE f 4 . O I Q s - E I e X xi S IIS!! OFFICERS EDWARD J. CASEY --- ..... -. ....... -- President JOHN C CORNELIUS .... ........... L eader J CLAIR KELLY M,,.. ,.,....... - --- Business Manager MEMBERS First Tenors Dicker, Martin Kelly, J. Clair Kendall, Wilbur Rhodes, William Rumsey, Jay First Bases Brandman, Hyman Cornelius, John Fatula, Michael Fletcher, David McLarty, Henry D Minar, George Moore, Norman Perez, Stanley E. Reulein, Clifford Woodruff, Harry Second Tenors Bovard, Walter Bishop, Roger Casey, Edward Dean, Charles Harvey, Elton Huff, Rolland Livermore, Merle Lueder, Hendrick Mange, Winthrop Second Bases Butts, James Cleary, John Fisher, Walter Herson, Harold Preston, Carl Roche, Francis Treman, Arthur The Glee Club isn't heard from very much C ?J except the third period Thursday and Wednesday afternoons. The members of the club have enjoyed a very quiet UD year owing to various circumstances. ' As the readers would like to hear about the club here is a brief history concern- ing the concerts which it has given. The concerts have been listened to by a few unfortunate people who knew nothing of the agonizing effect which it produced on them. On the night of March 28 the club arrived at the West Hill Schoolhouse after a very eventful journey. N o injuries occurred during or after the performance and we considered this very remarkable. The day previous to the annual Spring concert we were invited by the Liberty Loan Committee to wake up the spirits of the inhabitants of Ludlowville which we no doubt did in a very creditable manner. The Spring Concert occurred April 26, 1918, the Glee Club taking part in the program. The concert was a decided success both from a musical and financial viewpoint. The last event in which the Glee Club took part was at the Strand Theater April 28, at the Liberty Loan Rally. The Club wishes to express its thanks to Miss Bryant for her unceasing et- forts in the interest of the Club and hope t that she may have the best of success for many years to come. ITHETAERIA MEMBERS 6 Tempera H H Q aw w we DI E I H H H A H +1 H OFFICERS OLIVE NORTHUP, '18 .-.., ,-----,,-- ----- P 1' esident VIRGINIA NEEDHAM, '19--- --,.---,, Vice-President MILDRED MACINTOSH, '19--- -,- Secretary and Treasurer HYMAN BRANDMAN, '19--- OLIVE NORTHUP, '18--- - - - Council Representatives Miss Apgar Miss Gurley Adams, Lela Banks, Robert Barton, Harriet Bool, Marjory Bdol, Marion Bool, Mildred Brandman, Hyman Brown, Edith Brown, Ruth Burnett, Dorothy Carboni, Jennie Carboni, Mary Church, Gladys Covell, Helen Cornelius, Edna Fish, Margaret Fisher, Catherine Fitschen, Ellen Fitschen, Paul Gilbert, Carl Goldsmith, Harold Hickey, Madeline Hollister, Frederica Huntington, Grace Kelly, Florence Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Kathleen Lameroux, Clarence Larkin, Helen Larkin, Mildred Larkin, Naomi Lowe, Elizabeth Lucas, Helen McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margare MacIntosh, Marion MacIntosh, Mildred Morse, Rowena Muller, Franklin t Needham, Virginia Northup, Helen Northup, Olive Noyes, Charlotte Noyes, Imogene Perry, Madeline Reyna, Gladys Rites, Marion Robinson, Mildred Ronto, Dorothy Roth, Margaret Seamon, Marion Simpson, Ethel Slights, Edith Smiley, Jennie Smith, Eleanor Smith, Lois Stratton, Grace Strunk, Catherine VanBuskirk, Esther Welch, Catherine White, Ruth The purpose of Ithetaeria is to promote interest in the classical studies and make them more interesting. Membership is limited to those taking fourth year Latin or those taking second or third year Latin who have maintained an average of 90W or more for a term. This past year, under the leadership of Miss Olive Northup, the club has had one of the most successful years in its history. Besides the usual business meetings, two very enjoyable social meetings were held at the homes of the president and vice-president. During the year the members had the privilege of hearing several interesting lectures on classical subjects. All the meetings were well attended and enjoyed by all. Bullard Westervelt George McAllister Fernandez bin Cor Hoy Lumsden Cushman untington H Carlson Rites Speed R01 land Bool Hickey Covell d War arboni Bool C E as L. rf ... Lucvhette Ronin ee-han in F lart IN m pson i Si arlmn C Hungerford FRENCH CLUB E ERCLE RANQAIS. ROWENA MORSE --- - JOHN BULLARD ----. AGNES CONLON ....... DONALD MCALLISTER .... MARGARET CUSHMAN .... JOHN BULLARD ...... Bool, Marjorie Bool, Mildred Boettner, Edna Bullard, John Carboni, Jennie Carboni, Mary Carlson, Ruth Corbin, Paul Cornelius, John Covell, Marion Crawford, Doris Feehan, Agnes Fernandez, Fernando George, Winton Hickey, Madeline Hoy, Fletcher Huntington, Grace OFFICERS MEMBERS President - - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary ---------- Treasurer - - - - Assistant Treasurer - - Council Representatlve Hungerford, Helen Larkin, Naomi Luchette, Adelaide Lumsden, George Martin, Gertrude McCray, John Muller, Isabel Perez, Gladys Rites, Marion Rolland, Mary Ronto, Dorothy Sharpe, Grace Simpson, Ethel Speed, John Sigler, John Westervelt, Ralph The Cercle Francais had a very successful year. and many things were accom pllshed The members knitted a blanket for the Red Cross and a French flaw was purchased by the club. On May 18th the club presented two plays Les Deux Tlmldes and Hatez-vous lentementf' During the year the club was entertalned by Miss Rowena Morse at her home, where a very enjoyable evening was spent JUNIOR ORCHESTRA -255 inf 41 yxrif' Kfffdff 44 ffl P' 'sf j 'W ffl gi , Kxcxgi 0, btx ' ' 'J J ill Ulitiliillil .X V A A 'ff , -5 Y I A , Y . - 1 ' . V .--.-. af ,fgy ,A f V 1? 1, AW'lV,,4,'- . ,,v ,J I ':fj,l Kal' f 'ff L ,va 1frf'.2,1f75,7i2',4?'2wz'Wf ?ff9 . X .rv V 'Aff Y L, .I f I 711-v I , .jf - ,If 1,5177 ll, Q1,fl5,'.7f: f 7 f7f:f,f?42,f,U , H - fl,:gf,a,-fy 1:3,f2:xq5r:a1.3, K,-.f , f, fn ,L-.15 , , iff, 47? lg, .tl gy ' ,, Inf V ,f ' ' f 'I , E fa' P-i .f5,:i'2 i::Z-f?,6i'32 f ff,-W -1 A I I I I f l- i ' A ug I , . , . M D. E. MATTERN .................................... Director OSBORNE MACKEY .............. ................ P resident MARJORIE VANORDER --- --i Secretary and Treasurer WHITNEY TROUSDALE - - - ............. Librarian ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins-Freeman Ault, Doris Baker, Eunice Barker, Edith Beasley, Ethelyn Beasley, Linda Cole, Blin Cushman, Elizabeth Driscoll, Morey Englander, George Fitschen, Phyllis Hallam, Dorothy Handlen, Ralph Harris, Marion Haxton, Julia Herson, Matt Herson, Wm. Hoffman, Ruth Jacobs, Harvey Jayne, Helen Jefferson, Romaine King, Gertrude Knickerbocker, Everson Mange, Marie Matter, Mildred Morrow, Zella Parish, Kathleen Sanford, Doris Savercool, Mary Schmidt, Whitney Trousdale, Earl Tutton, Frederick Vaughn, Grace Ware, Joseph Wells, Jerry Welch, Sarah Welch, Al. Woodford, Elizabeth Wyckoff. Clarinets-Francis Hickey, Manning Trea. Cornet:-Wallace Gilmer, Ralph Head, Erman Scusa, Herman Zinnecker. Trombone-George O'Neill. Drums-Herman Bergholtz, Osborne Mackey, Wm. Wilcox. Piano-Leona Cretser, Marjorie VanOrder. Cello-Sumner Fuertes, John Fitschen. Flute-Wm. Moore. Tuba-Rodney Hanford. Ban-Norman Newton. SUMMARY The Junior High School Orchestra consists of sixty members. This orchestra has played at many public concerts, namely, South Hill, Parent Teachers' Conven- tion, Motion Pictures in Foster Memorial Hall on Saturdays, the afternoon and evening performances. A party was held last winter in the gym. and at present a picnic is being planned. We played many times last summer at Barnes Hall, Cornell University, and we are planning a series of concerts for this year at the same place. SENIOR ORCHESTRA -f -.. ... semen K CHESTW D. RUTH WHITE -- OLIVE NORTHUP -- EUGENE ROTH - OTTO GUERLAC OLIVE NORTHUP -- l -- OFFICERS E. MATTERN ' ROBERT BANKS -- l MEMBERS --- .....-.... -- Director ---,--- President ------- General Manager -- -- Secretary and Treasurer ---- ------------- Librarian --ICouncil Representatives First Violins-Ruth White, Olive Northup, Bertha Whitehouse, Richard Baker, Barbara Trevor, Elfreda Sharpe, Kathleen Kimple, Madeline Hickey, Rose Blostein, Margaret Roth Robert Banks, Ernest Terrill, Otto Guerlac. Second Violins-Russell Fippin, Kenneth Wilson, Margaret Fish, Ilda Jacobs, Clara Jonas Lucy Bell, William Hoffman, Julius Eckler, Alice Potter, Doris Savercool, Gertrude Knlcker bocker, Zella Parish, Marie Matter, Marion Haxton, Edwin Strunk. Cello-John Fitschen. Ban Viol-Paul Fitschen. First Clarinet-Manning Trea, Eugene Roth. Second Clarinet-Francis Hickey. First Cornet-Ralph Head. Second Cornet-Emma Scusa, Wallace Gilmer. Flute-Clarence Lamoureaux, Roger Bishop. Trombone-Earl Robertson, Franklin Starkins, Louis Cook, Frank Thorpe. Piano-Vera Milks. Drums-William Wilcox. Viola-Edward Kennelly, Robert Drake. Horn-August Schmidt, Jr. ORCHESTRA CONCERTS 1917-18 November 26-Thanksgiving Concert, Foster Hall. Annual West Hill Concert, West Hill School. April 26-Annual Spring Concert, Foster Hall. 11 L 0 Lf P' v. L- 1. IJ L E af. CL GJ .EDC 'S E - .... E GJ Z E E E 4-'Q Lf :Q 'I 61 . ... W if D : L. o ro f T L LZ an .: LL .. x E L.. 2 1: .2 LL PHOTO CLUB .,,.,,,,l ll. A 'X I lx , ax o OFFICERS E. ROBERT STASCH -H ----,,,- --,- DAVID O. FLETCHER .... -- GLADYS REYNA ...... MARGARET FISH ..... .--,,- ,-,--.--- D . AVID 0 FLETCHER 'un ---General Council MARGARET MCALLISTER --- MEMBERS Bardwell, Edward Brandman, Hyman Corbin, Paul Fish, Margaret Fletcher, David Houchins, Joseph Laidlaw, Robert Leary, John Marsh, Lucy McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margaret Neish, Miss Ruth Noyes, Imogen O'Connel, Aileen Perry, Sinclair Reyna, Gladys Stasch, E. Robert Titchener, Alice Voorhees, Maria Welch, Catherine SUMMARY - - - - - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representatives The Photo Club was organized Oct. 29, 1917. The object of this club is to promote interest in photography along all lines and to develop the aesthetic sense among its members. As the Photo Club was not organized until late in the year, it has not had time to do as much as it would like to do. But as it is rapidly progressing it is going to make a record next year! TATTLER BOARD 1 U 55112 Uatilvr li EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DONALD MCALLISTER BUSINESS MANAGER LEROY PRITCHARD ARTISTIC EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR PAUL E. NEWMAN OLIVE E. NORTHUP ASSOCIATE EDITORS WINTON GEORGE HYMAN BRANDMAN STERLING EMERSON ATHLETIC EDITOR SECRETARY MICHAEL FATULA AILEEN O'CONNELL ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ROBERT MATZKE STANLEY PEREZ FACULTY ADVISORS MISS JANET DAVISON MISS AMIE LA BARRE :I W QS, 531515 ,6- SUMMARY THE TATTLER, the official publication of the Ithaca High School, is issued four- teen times during the School year, Seven times in magazine form and seven times in newspaper form, by THE TATTLER Board, chosen by competition from the student body. The subscription price is one dollar a year, fifteen cents a copy for the maga- zine and five cents a copy for the newspaper. COMPANY A-S'l'A'l'l'l i'ADlC'I'S UOMPANY li-S'I'A'I'l'l CADl'l'l'S , 2 paw W 4 5, ,ffevr f i' , 4 f ES 5 ,gl - i 5 M.B.R.Q 6 OFFICERS OF THE STATE CADETS Military Instructor, LIEUTENANT H. C. BALDWIN COMPANY A Captain, HAROLD MERRILL First Lieutenant, JOHN BULLARD Second Lieutenant, LERUY PRITCHARD First Sergeant, LELAND SHEPHARD Sergeants, F. STARKINS, H. LUEDER, T. MILLER, F. HOY Corporals, J. TROUSDALE, F. SHEPHARD, R. MATZKE, W. RHODES, H. BRANDMAN, H. WO0DRUFk'., When the H. S. Cadets were organized by Lieutenant H. C. Baldwin, there were between two and three hundred boys to drill. They were divided into the two H. S. Companies, A. and B. Those who could drill in neither of these companies, drilled in Company C. at the Y. M. C. A. The companies then elected their oflicers and Sergeant Sharpe, Cornell coach, instructed Company A. for about one month. Lieutenant Baldwin then resumed command of the company and the cadets did excellent work regardless of the many absences. The company as a whole disbanded on May 2, but an officers, training corps was maintained for the remainder of the term. COMPANY B Captain, FRANCIS ROCHE First Lieutenant, WINTON GEORGE Second Lieutenant, GEORGE MINAR First Sergeant, ARTHUR TREMAN Sergeants, W. KENDALL, J. LA FRANCE, E. DOANE, S. EMERSON Corporals, J. Cook, J. lllITMAN, W. VAN ORDER, R. WESTERVELT, PETRILLO When First Sergeant Art Treman stands in the middle of the gym. floor and after getting the pitch from his trusty tin whistle, hollers, Company, fall in! there is one grand rush and scramble until the company line is formed and the men are standing at Ten-shun! For the benefit of any curious person we would like to state that, according to Sergeant Doane's watch, it takes Company B. four seconds to line up. Then they are all ready for one of Lieutenant Baldwin's famous short and snappy drills. And the way they go about the business of drilling certainly is going to change the Kaiser's mind about establishing Kultur in the I. H. S. LIC!-IDl'1I'X'l'lMllJl'1S IlA'l'I'lZ Y0l'S l4l'HX'l'l'1Nll'lN'l' N 'l'lll'l l'RUI'0SAl. Eramattrn ix'-rum-I mm. H P 'E u n lu In ull mulllll - FRENCH CLUB PLAYS MAY 18, 1918 . LES DEUX TIMIDES Thibaudier .....,....,...,.. Austole Garadoux .,.,........,.,,......,,..,... Jules Fremissin ..,..,,..............,,..........,,.... Cecile, Thebaudier's daughter ...... Annette, the Maid ..,,...............,..........,,. HATEZ-VOUS LENTEMENT RALPH WESTERVELT BULLARD GEORGE LUMSDEN GERTRUDE MARTIN ROWENA MoRsE Madame Legrand ....,,..,......,.......,..,....,..,,,.....1,,..,.....,.,,,.,..,1,,..,..,..,,..A,.,......,.,,,...,............................................ GLADYS PEREZ Monsieur Legrand .......,......,.,.,...,.,,.......,,,..,..,,,,,,,. ,,...,... F ERNANDO FERNANDEZ Monsieur Va Vite ....., ,,......,,......................,,.,....,......,,. ,...,................,....... J O HN SPEED Rosalie, Madame Legrand's daughter ...4,,.. ........,.. D OROTHY RONTO Julie, the servant ..., ,,......,.......,.,.....,..,,.,....,.,........,.,,.....,.....,,......,l ...... .... ...... E D N A BOETTNER 11 PLAYS PRESENTED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUBS THE PRDPOSAL By Anton Pavllovitch Tchekhov CHARACTERS Stepan Stepanovitch Chubukov, a small landowner in Russia ..,... HYMAN BRANDMAN, '19 Ivan Vassilevitch Lomov, his neighbor ............,........,.......,..,..,.............,,......,........... LEROY PRITCHARD, '19 Natalya Stepanovna Chubukov, daughter to Stepan ...,,....,.. .......,...., D OROTHY DELANY, '19 Place: Russia-Farm house of Stepan. Time: Modern. HTHE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONAH By I 'ramf0'is Cogzgzvv CHARACTERS Tadeo Farrari, master violin maker . ..,.....,, . ..... .. .CLAIR KELLY, '18 Filippo, his pupil .. .i,, ,.i,. i..,.. E DWIN STRUNK, '19 Sandro, his pupil . .. . . RICHARD BAKER, '19 Giannina, his daughter . . . . .. . ,l,.., .. .. .LOUISE HOUGHTALING, '19 Pages .. ,. .. i,., .i.. .RIOIIARII MASON, LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Citizens... .RALPH AYR1-JS, lVlAR.I1lRlE IJIXON, FRIf:IlI-:RIIIRA HOLLISTER, ROBERT MATZRE, MAIIELINI-1 PERRY, MARI:ARI-:T RAY, GLAIPYS REYNA, Lois SMITH, ANITA WEBB. Violin Makers ,. . . l...,., HYMAN BRANRMAN, 1.1-:ROY PRITCHARR Place: Work shop of Tacleo Farrari, Crcmona, Italy. Time: About the year 1725. LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGSH By J. M. lllorfon CHARACTERS Captain Phoblos . . . ,. .... ...,,.,, . . . . ...THOMAS MILLER, Captain Spruce . .. . . .,,.. .. l.,l,,.....,...,,, . ...... ,.,, ., .......RIcHARn BAKER Young Morland, an artist, cousin to Mrs. Captain I'hobbs...... ROBERT MATZKE, Mr. Golightly, friend to Morlandf ,.,.,, . .. ,. .. . .. ROGER BISHOP, Waiter .... .. .. ..,., . . .. . . . . . . . . . ...RALPH AYRES, Mrs. Major Phobbs.. .,., . . .. ..,, . ...... .. .,,, , . . . . , .......IMoGENE NOYES, Mrs. Captain Phobbs .. . .,,,.., .,..,. . .. . .. ...ALICE TITCHENER, Guests at the ball: Actors who took part in plays one and two. Stage Manager ..., ,,.........., , ..,.,.,, . ..... .,....,,,, . . . ,......... .. .... . .... . . ...,. .... . . ..-LEWIS COMBS, Assistants ..... . Business Manager . Properties ........... .. ......, Electrician .,..........,,....... GERALD MERRILL '19 19 '19 19 '19 '19 '19 19 '20 Y HARRIE WOODRUFF, '19 FRANKLIN STASCH , '18 GEORGE LUIIISDEN, '18 '19 I .ANITA CORNELIUS, .WINTHROP MANGE, 18 gs N1 ...... f THE SENICDR PLAY 1 CLAIM ALLOWED Presented June 22, 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. LaFohl, manufacturer of munitions ..,......,,...,.,...,....,.,,....,.... Mrs. LoFohl, his wife .............,...........,............................. ...... Dabney LaFohl, his patriotic son ,...,..... Ethel LaFohl, his daughter ......,,........ . Lillian Carmen, Dabney's fiance .,.......r... Tom Bradley, Ethel's patriot ....,,........ Mr. Metz, an American-German .......,.... . Mrs. Metz, his son's Wife ...,...,.,.......,.r. Sherman Metz, his grandson ......... Mary Metz, his granddaughter .,.....,...,..,. Mrs. Hohenzollern, a propagandist ...,..,...., . Foster Memorial Hall J. B. TROUSDALE ELIZABETH LOWE FRANKLIN STARKINS MILDRED BooL LORETTA FEELEY EUGENE ROTH ROBERT BANKS NAOMI LARKIN ERNEST HART MARY CARBONI MARY ROLLAND LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Heini-e Hohenzollern, her brother ....,..... EDITH BROWN Mrs. Thompson, of the Red Cross ,......... LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Little Scout, doing his bit ,................. .,,,.,..., Neb, a black bird ............,.............. .......,. G EoRcE LUMSDEN SYNOPSIS ACT I.-Mr. LaFoh1 is a wealthy manufacturer of munitions, who thinks only of the profit he is gaining from the War. His son, Dabney, returns from college an aviator, and refuses to give up Lillian, his fiance. His daughter, Ethel pledges her loy-alty to Tom Bradley who is in service, and gives herself up to Red Cross work. Both Ethel and Dabney are disowned by their father. ACT II.-Dabney has gone west in accordance with the doctor's orders, accompanied only by Neb, a faithful servant. There, he stays at the home -of Mr. Metz, an American-German, whose son is fighting for America. In the second scene of this act, Dabney is given five hundred dollars at an entertainment for his services as schoolmaster in this little western town. ACT III.-Dabney returns home from the west and prepares to leave for active service. Before he goes, he and his father again come to friendly terms. ACT IV.-The iirst scene is in a hospital in France. Tom is wounded and Ethel is his nurse. Through her good care, he is restored to health. The last scene gives the family united in Paris. Tom and Ethel are married, and since they know now that they can go to Berlin, Dabney and Lillian decide to return to America to be married at home. The war is now over. France and Belgium are given suitable indemnity, and America wins the love and admiration and good will of the Whole world. JUNIOR RED CRCSS On Wednesday and Friday afternoons of each week the knitting branch of the Junior Red Cross meets to give out yarn and to instruct in the knitting of socks and wristlets. Up to date 81 pairs of socks and 34 pairs of wristlets have been handed in. Yarn is exchanged at Red Cross headquarters for knitted articles turned in by the Junior Red Cross, so that it is desirable that all completed work be handed in as soon as possible after it is given out. Eight knitted blankets have been made by the pupils in the grades, two by the Choral Club and three by the High School Girls' Chorus. Many girls of the sewing classes, instead of making dresses for themselves, are working on clothes for the Belgian and French refugees. The pupils of the sixth and seventh grades also have made refugee clothes. They were helped by several women who are interested in Red Cross work. Two electric motors and a button- hole machine have been installed in the sewing room at the school to help the work along. In all, five hundred articles have been made, including comfort bags, girls' dresses, and boys' shirts. Both girls and boys have been working in the surgical dressing room every day for several months and have made between 22,000 and 23,000 gauze dressings. In all branches of the Junior Red Cross, pupils of the Ithaca Public School have done faithful and enthusiastic work. ii- 5 I-I Ymgggnmgmmlmgnpmnmmmnmmunmm ., N ,,A. ,,,,-sg, ,W , gn , N-, , ,, , ,,,,,,TT ,A ,.... ..-. . ' ' N , . I , 'AWN Q, it FOOTBALL FJl'Jl'..ll Jf' JI 'I I E' '-r1JI'Llf:H .ll'JI Jl Jl'JI1'-ll'JI JI'JI'JFJf'-ll'-lI'J L ,ME X ,Ax X O 1 H ' 2 gagtrzlrzlr-lr-lr-lrJr.lr..lr.lr:1r.lr.Jr-..lrJr-.lr-.Jr L NI me 1-by E 1-'QOTBALL 2 I .3151 E ' ' ' runlrunu: SEASON OF 1917 The Ithaca High Football Season of 1917 justified the hopes of those whose interests were so strongly bound up in this sport, perhaps not in victories won, although success was not lacking there, but in the sportsman-like manner in which the team as a whole conducted itself. The blot of 1916 was eradicated forever by the men on the team who struggled to mental and physical victory in 1917 and by the efforts of Manager Merrill. Greatly weakened by the loss of two experienced back field men, one an ex-captain, the team journeyed to Auburn after four days, practice. In an all-around sloppy contest, played in three inches of mud, Ithaca lost. The Auburn team had the advantage of an earlier beginning of sea- son, also of having the services of many veterans. The following week Ithaca easily defeated Groton, 33 to 0. Both teams showed need of practice. Two weeks later, on October 27, our old rival on the gridiron, Cascadilla, battled through the hardest game of their season to their first loss to the I. H. S. in seven years. The excellent head work and line plunging of the Ithaca backs featured this dogged game. The score 17 to 61 indi- cates the fact that our men had no easy task, and that the game belonged to no one until the final whistle blew. Dr. Sharpe, the Cornell coach, refereed the game. November 3rd, Ithaca, handicapped by the loss of several players, notably Wager, played the first home game on Percy Field. Starkey Seminary was the victim. Although the score was 13 to 0 in Ithaca's favor, Starkey was at all times dangerous. The Ithaca line, several of Whom were untried, did well. Harvey's line plunging aided by that of Hughes and the end runs of Cornelius was very disconcerting to the Starkeyites. Senator Halliday and Supt. Boynton witnessed the game from the sidelines, after being instrumental in bringing out a little school spirit the day previous. On November 10th, the team played Elmira at Elmira, where, playing under rules improvised in Elmira, a 13-6 defeat was registered against Ithaca. A broken nose, collar bone, fractured ribs and a strained tendon were the results of a few little oversights on the part of the Elmira referee. Tho the visiting team is usually allowed one official, Ithaca was not accorded this privilege. A letter from the Athletic Council commending the players on their sportsmanlike conduct was one of the results of this game. Ithaca faced a new opponent on November 17 on Percy Field, namely, the Athens, Pa., High School. Weakened by the game ofthe preceding week, Ithaca emerged the victor from a rather loosely played exhibition, score 26 to 13. The 24th of November found Ithaca facing an old rival at Binghamton. On a frozen field the team fought a more even contest than the 18 to 0 score in Bingo's favor would seem to indicate. Our backfield was handicapped by the frozen ground, being too heavy to start well. Binghamton's fast, light backs, on the other hand, were ablc to get away for several long runs resulting in touch- downs. Not an inch could Bingo gain thru our line. On soft ground our line-plunging might have reversed the score. Binghamton was pretty well worn down at the end of the game, being unable to score in the last quarter, repeatedly being held or thrown back for heavy losses by Ithaca. Thanksgiving Day, Syracuse faced us on Cornell's Field. Indications were, before the game, that we wvould have our hands full. The mud was all in our favor, however, and, before a good sized crowd, Ithaca snowed her rival under, to the tune of 38-2. Every man in the squad was used in the game. ' The squad as a whole showed excellent spirit throughout the entire season. The work of Captain Hughes, Punk, Harvey, Rope, and Cornelius in the backfield, and of Mange and Rice on the line, is especially worthy of mention, also their regularity at practice, which had much to do with the success of the season. The chief results of the season were increased school spirit, considerable individual good, and the development from green material of several good men for the season of 1918. It is my sincere wish that the Ithaca High School teams of the future, whether weak or strong, as judged from the standpoint of victories, may always show the indomitable spirit, love of fair play, and sportsmanlike attitude of the Eleven of 1917. BASIC ETIXALL its,-... 1 N 'hd I. H. S. BASKETBALL ' When Coach Kuhnert issued his call for candidates last fall for basketball, the prospects for the usual high class team was anything but bright, as only Captain Livermore and Watkins were left from last year's combination, to start the ball rolling, and not a single one of last year's substitutes reported. This made the moulding of the team a hard proposition but the persistent eH'orts of the men reporting for practice brought the team up to par. Dean came to the school from Genoa this year, and fitted in nicely at the forward position opposite Livermore. This left two vacancies, one at center and one at guard. For these positions new material had to be developed. Bullard, a distance track man, looked best at center, while Baxter gained the lead in the scramble for the guard position. These men had never played much basketball before and the speed with which they developed was astonishing. By the time the first game came, the team was in excellent con- dition and the teamwork quite smooth. The first game proved to be a walk away, the score being 53-28. Next, came the Cortland Normals with I. H. S. still on the rampage, winning by a score of 39-14. Then came the first real hard game. Rochester East High came down and were given a royal struggle. Although the visitors were victorious, 26-20, they had to fight all the way and it was through their superior coaching that they were victorious. Then came the Christmas vaca- tion, a cancelled game, and then the two day trip to Rochester to play East High and Cathedral. The team came back with two defeats but it was not without a struggle that gained the respect of both teams. The following week Cathedral played a return game, but they found our team in very poor condition. Dean, who had played a hard, steady forward in the games up till then, had to quit on account of heart trouble, and Watkins was taken ill on the morning of the game. Nevertheless, the team was not defeated until the last whistle blew. From then on, the team never played with the same men on the floor, Coach Kuhnert being unable to decide on any one dependable combination. The High School received singular honors this year in that Captain Livermore and Bullard were chosen by critics on all-scholastic teams. Livermore, who was first selected for the first combination, was the only man from outside of Rochester to be placed on the first team and Bullard, who was playing his first season, was selected for the third team. A large number of men won their I's this year, Capt. Livermore, Dean, Matzke and C. Ayres, forwards, Bullard, center, Watkins, Baxter and Driscoll, guards, and Woodruff, manager. A summary of the games follows: I. H. S. 53 zzffffffffffff fffffffffffff ...Owego F. A. 28. I. Cortland Normal 14. ...Rochester E. H. 27. ..............Corning N. H. S. 6 Rochester E. H. 19. Rochester C. H. 25. Rochester C. H. 23. ,Q dn? '7 H. S. 25 Cascadilla 14. ......,...Cortland H. S. 19. ..........Owego F. A. 49. .Binghamton C. H. S. 40 ..........Imperials 74. .,........Binghamton C. H. S. 23 Cascadilla 26. '1 0,1 Vgg ,nf-bg 4 LQ-s,9pop5',,,9 ,54',9,m W .V - 'ng , its . . ' nog' , . . 1 Q., ...Lv ' ft' - K N ,K wfizi- .lion fl' . GIRLS' Hltill SCHOOL TEAM ULINIOR Lillil S' TEAM .:k, , z. L' GIRLS' BASKETBALL 4 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HELEN PARKE, DOROTHY DELANY, FRANCES FRANTZ, MARION BOOL .,..,.........,......,..,.. Forwards MAUDE CLARK, HARRIET LOIIR, HARRIET BARTON, HELEN HEARD .............. ..,.,...... G uards ELEANOR COLLINS, HELEN MCCRACKEN ,........,.............. .....,..,.......,..,,.. , ...,..,..,.w..........,,.,. .L.................. C e nters ANITA WEBB, MARJORIE BOOL, ANITA CORNELIUS ........... ...,. .....,...... S i de Centers Since the girls are not all-owed to play against outside teams, they content themselves with walloping the alumnae annually. For this purpose a team is chosen from the class teams. The girls who have been faithful at practice and who are good players are chosen, and they are the ones who win the first insignia, the UI. The alumnae can very rarely get together enough to practice so the Alumnae Game is really a happy reunion and is not played for the sake of winning, but more for the pleasure of playing together once again. ggfmm......................'5E'f dh an JUNIOR GIRLS' TEAM HELEN PARKE, DOROTHY DELANY QCapt.J .,..,..., ......... F orwards MARJORIE BOOL, ANITA CORNELIUS ......,.......c..... ........ S ide Centers MAUDE CLARK, HARRIET LOHR .........,... .,.......i G uards ELEANOR COLLINS ..........,...........,......,.... ..,....,. C enter Hurrah for the champions! This is the all-star team which won eight games out of nine in the Interclass Basketball Se1'ies. Most of the Juniors have played basketball together since they entered high school and they are noted for their team-work which has been the means of their success. If these girls play together next year, the Faculty will have to get limbered up earlier than usual in preparation for that great annual event, the Faculty-Senior game. It is a rather strange coincidence that the Junior boys also won the championship of their series-and by exactly the same number of games won and lost. Of course, the girls claim that they set the example. ' The Juniors have done excellent work on the school team, so they will not only receive their class numerals, but their I's as well. Surely, the Junior record is one of which to be proud. SOPHUMORES PRESHMEN SENIORS S IIQNIOR lII11lII BASKETBALL l Freshman Basketball Team Although this was our first year in high school, our team made a favorable showing under the supervision of Mr. Kulp, who is now in the service, and Mr. Lewis. The team finished second in the league, winning six out of nine games. It was also the only team that defeated the Juniors. The following fellows are the ones who deserve the credit for the success of the team: Johnny Chapman-Life of the team. Billy Starner-Most graceful of graceful players. Lewie Cook-A wonder. Thorpie Thorpe-Our star guard. Tedie Daniels-Fastest man on the team. Norm Wilson-An all-star center. Kid Houchins-Just a fast man. Ken Tompkins-The mainstay of the team. Sincy Sinsabaugh-Captain of a mighty team. Bill McMahan-A sure shot. Sophomore Basketball Team In pep and teamwork, the Sophomore boys have the other teams in I. H. S. beaten by a mile. From the first second the ball is on the lioor until the final whistle blows, you may know that they are THERE. The games the team has won have been won fairly and the defeats taken cheerfully, because the motto of the Sophomores is, Fair play and sportsmanship. Here's to the sophomore team and their super-five team. Davis and Landback, forwards, were a good combination, while the guards, Merrill and Roger Dann, knew the signals perfectly, as did Huff also. The sub-guards and sub-forwards played their parts very well. Woods, Robert Dann, Ellison and Phillips showed their faithfulness to the team by showing up at all times. Junior Basketball Team The Interclass League had one of the most successful seasons this year that it has ever had. The Juniors easily won, losing but one game. The success of the league can only be attributed to Mr. Lewis who coached the teams and handled the games in a remarkable fashion. The Juniors played fine games the entire season and deserved to win. They were defeated but once, and that was the last game of the season when they presented a badly patched lineup. The team was composed of Bishop and Mack, forwiardsg Hughes, centerg Clynes and Charron, guards. Kohm and Perez were capable substitutes. Baker, the Super Five Star, played the first few games but he left school before the season was well under way. Bishop and Hughes were the stars of the team and played good, consistent games all season. Senior Basketball Team The Senior team was acknowledged the best I. H. S. team this year on account of its team- work and basket-shooting. This class had the championship as juniors so naturally they would be good -as seniors. Jack LaFrance proved to be the best all-around player and was elected cap- tain of the team. All the others were hard workers and deserve a long credit -mark. Let us get behind class basketball. It promotes class and school spirit, so here's to the 1919 senior team! E. DOANE .......,......... ...,..,...,.......,....... R ight forw-ard R. WESTERVELT ..,............,... .,.,....., R ight guard J, LAFRANCE ,..,,,,,,,,,, ....................................... L eft forward J. 'SIGLER .................,...................................,........,............ Left guard W. FISHER .....,................................................,..............,....,............ Center Substitutes .,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,..... H. PHILLIPS, F. STARKINS, A. TREMAN, H. MERRILL, O. HEDBERG, WM. RHODES SENIOR,-FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS TEAMS SENIGR GIRLS We are the Senior Basketball Team, The modest young ladies of 1918, We've 'been too busy to practice much, But still we've acquired that sporty touch. Our ties we wear at a rakish angle, But-We never get fussy and never wrangle, We never brag of the games we win, We simply look at our foes-and grin. And so, in spite of Junior retorts, We'll tell you-the Seniors are mighty good sports. THE TEAM KATHERINE NICKOLAS .,,...,... ....,........ F orwards ,......... ...,.............,.. R UTI-I TOMPKINS FLORENCE SUTTON ...,..,...... ........,... C enters ,........... v......,..,. M ARY CARBONI fsidel ALICE MILLER .....4,,i.... ,.,,,.,ii,.. G uards ........4..,. ....................... H ELEN JACKSON LILLIAN FREDERICK ,..,,.,.. ............ S ubstitutes ...,..,..... ....,.,... M ARY REILLY Freshman Girls' Basketball Team The Freshman team has done some very good work this year, in spite of the fact that it had the handicap that a Freshman team usually has, a lack of experience. . But it got there just the same, winning four out of the nine games played, and tieing one. The last game, played with the Juniors, was without exception the best and most interesting one. The Juniors were resolved th-at they should not be defeated in their last game, having had up to that time a perfect record. The Freshmen, however, were just as determined that they would defeat the Juniors at least once, and they did. The last quarter ended in a tie and an extra quarter was played, in which the Freshmen netted two baskets, and the Juniors did not score. THE LINE UP Mary Van Order, s. c. fsub.1 Edna Kresga, f. Leah Thorpe, f. fCapt.J Burnes Payne, c. Ruth Clapp, g. Edith Kimple, g. Flora Lohr, s. c. Mary Meany, s. c. isubj Mary Van Order, s. c. Csub.J . Sophomore Basketball Team I want you to meet the girls over there- They play on the sophomore team- All these girls are exceedingly fair f?J For each is 'a -basketball fiend. First comes our captain, Cracky, you know. Our forwards are Bool and Frantz- . Thev shoot for baskets to and fro- Their spectators they entrance. We must not forget our guards-they're great! Three cheers for Helen and Harry- To lose these pals it would be fate- For on their jobs they never tarry. A side-center and two subs we own- Anita, Louis and Madeline-three- With this fine team We make fem groan Cause we've got pep-you see. mz N 1-'10 . . ' BOYS FOOTBALL Hughes Krotts Miller Cornelius Driscoll, P. Preston Mange Driscoll, R. Harvey Rice Fisher Merrill, Mgr, BASKETBALL Livermore Dean Ayers, C. Watkins Bullard Baxter Driscoll Matzke Woodruff, Mgr. SECONDARY INSIGNIA Herson Fatula Cornelius Lueder Clynes Ayres, R. Bailey Grant Rust Sigler Vasteno This year an exceptionally la1'ge number of men won the coveted I for Football and Basket- ball. As everyone knows, it is a great honor to be a Wearer of the I and the school should be proud of these men. To win an I a man must not only be a good athlete, but also a good scholar, for if a man's marks are down, that is, below 70 per cent, he is not allowed to take part in any public game, but the men worked hard this year and with the exception of a very few cases, no men were disqualified on this account. The Ithaca High School has turned out athletes like Dresser, Boynton, Halliday, Champaign and O'Connel and many others who have upheld the traditions of Cornell and other universities. We have been and are still proud of these men. This year's I men have done just as much to uphold the tradition of the I. H. S. as its graduates have for their colleges and they deserve to be thought just as much of. GIRLS FIRST INSIGNIA Bool, Marion Frantz, Frances McCracken, Helen Barton, Harriet Heard, Helen Webb, Anita CLASS NUMERALS DeLany, Dorothy Parke, Helen Bool, Marjorie Cornelius, Anita Clark, Maude Lohr, Harriet Girls' Basketball has progressed famously in the High School for the past few years. A team is picked from all the class teams to play the Alumnae. The members of this team are awarded the First Insignia. It is really a great honor to be picked for the Girls' team, as there are so many competitors. 1- Y' Q ,M 'S . 1-.1-,TZ 2 A, 'X '23 3 4 I ! Half' X ,,qxXwCf'h'2'FE1M2f',xx ,Q , LUL MNX X YT '- . 4. L, v . A f j ' ' ,uf-54 i ......., . 'fx , KH im lrggi . , jgyw f ,., Q , -M -m.. 5' E- M , ' 'agus a Thank xi- ,L NTI!! . :Ez A 'ff ' ,X WM rams NL, I .H j'--., 6--. w .N f fa f uzn-:rn DCU vf 5.' I Own its .iw pw .X ff .Lag - is .Ti ,X Ek Sf, Ni NRM? Q 'NG' 191, ,R B'G mr non In . J.H.T' Rsauyjro LEAVE Coon uf an rurAc'r Ou: sreso gms wan f ' A - Guvmos ' Hen THE ,Cans 2'1 'Pi 5 ,mygl wr- A-.. .15 fm -.1 .:., damn' Sac. ANDTH -r Powouuus Nast I I 1 Wounenrun. Mus - f,,- x L. 1 A Yun gang over' 1 Muffy M ,L Q , ' Rochas Anny V 3 S I J Hnor ang Xxx , ,,5,,,k,5V E 5 I 5 5 T07 TMI A0711 3 TMR N16-MY' BEFORE n VKX 1 '3 K2 A DONT G0 AFTER TITE uu'1s'r, ur: worrr BE nr. GQ KJ 'fm Z vf NVFF noni' LOOK AT rl-I1-S' UNI-ESS Yvu tuwr 1.o'r..r or 'rlrrfz . 3 ID K rf I 4' Q p X .V xx. If swf'-E-mf' 4 + ff V59 1 mm nsrnesvrf f Ai 4 f s- X w 5 K 342 , X ' A ' ii A 7 Q tum if - ,lf 0 - S -if HTHE - I ' fy Z' x 1 n f l X GJ dx : I f 5' f 'xx X' 'f A uf' Sai.. M 5 ,Q ,Nw 4 X No I1 I A, U 5, 5:11, x 4 'ff -x 0 ' K 1 .U , I-f Q sonic up' I Mx 04 yu 7 . 69 .1 como Q qeyxif MNT'-QE? LEAVE IT T0 'fIACK ff-A BRA 8621635153 CORHELIU5 T0 GRAB -P gfjiwhxwl ' on THE PRIZE new 1, :HTS u 'lege'-9 x ' Y W M 3 Q srmrmc or Q W WV? , WAR,WE GET asv-E f f ' THEWORJT jf I Q f f Bonn Haan Y E if gulf m mcgsguoa T T' gX 5 dw! fx Ni .5 X X' -J' 1, 24 0 4 .Z iff. , W . fnsH ' Wie 4 '0'ff..f - NFARM 1-- RE'l3KSWg'i'.'c:?? 5535541 A 5 WWMWR W g, 4 - I . ,liogygf 'P 11 Z ff X ZTHETYPBING X 4 ,, Z I M 1 ww 'll' :WW 7 l 9 The memories. But let that be enough ' 1 7 O , . Halvhirtinn '93 '93 '23 It IS the end For lo' the fleeting year Has come and gone Like silent sentinels The happy hours the friends of yesterday File slowly by and only here remain For in the eyes of friendship memory ls dear Go then oh little book of ours Thy message Then in the swift years to come Our hearts shall not forget, but turning still Come back once more to thee, dear Ithaca High L '32 And give to all who know this high school home Autngmphn Nam Ahhrran X i S K X 'a i if if ii W., , -Jigf 5 X ax, 55 Qi its W --'W 1. ft 5:5 G9 M K1 WNNWWX x' - Z T1-x vuurrn H L S 5 5 , X - .X ' fn 5 X , 7 5 .1 ,ff v KZ Q i. u gf 5 A 2 lx-.J-3.,X:,, - v 'fi ivr 0 I E 'i 'ffjqij ,-FW' J 5 .z', ,fi , 5 i ff. 1.3, 11.3. f S ,iii ' rj? gl X' 12 3 E 'iz' ',-' K Y' X E ff Qo 'igTf ff' X, . -,-.1 ,V24 X I I I NI I ffm 5 2,93 xv , L E ffl FAA!! E I I 1 2 I I L2 Ahurrtmrmvntn if - I - gb .v ,'Y'V ff? N vs Q. A 411 ffl 4' x XQ ,Lx fy 's , 4 4 M ii, I .va 'J 5 3 f I 4 E : - R + - I 51: Jw 3-sr 5 - WN 4 ff i N 'Og Ag - E uqffxxvmf V J' Wqacf, 'QA : ewzmx -- i, , , Nez' E ...- .gn nxt, , - xx'finQj4,,.F 5 5 -4 1' - 'M' s fl fi,- EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllilllillllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllll glust a Reminder 2 5 Accurate Prescription Workv 5 E A complete line of Drugs 5 E and Chemicals. I-ll Fine E E Sundries and Toilet Arti- E 5 cles. QI May we supply 5 Z your wants in these lines? E HU E In Business for your Health 5 5llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll5 34 Young Man 2 2 Told 2 :Us .... : E After looking in every E E window in town I've de- 5 5 clded you have the most 5 E select line of m e n ' s E 2 Clothing and Furnish- E E in s 5 2 5 ' E E We know this and want E E you to know 1t, too. 5 2 E, B. Baxter 2 2 The Qualify Shop E 2 150 E. state st. Ithaca, N. Y. E 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE :glIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE 5 FOR your soldier boy in 2 5 camp or at the frontg for E E your sailor lad patrolling the E 2 high seas, from you to him 2 2 to make his heart light and E E to help keep tight the home E 5 t1es--- E 2 Your photograph E 5 Keep your Kodak busy for 2 E the sake of the boys over E - there Kodaks Supplies : 5 Developing and Brinting. 2 g Photographer 5 E Both Phones-over 115 East State Street E 5 IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E 2 WE can outfit any High School Z 5 Club or Student in anything E E required in Music. Pianos, Vic- E 2 trolas, Records, Ukuleles, Mando- E E lins, Mandolutes, Banjos, Guitars, E E and all supplies. E 2 The New Ukulele-Banjo 2 2 Lentls Music Store 2 5 122 North Aurora St. 3 E llllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE EQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQQ E in ,Q'L.c.5mnn.ffHf-om E E E71 7' - 1f, i E ll' 'ff -. , ,s f'F1 l lE5 E 5 fs 4 aL'L 2 i E 1 311 f-,fe E .E 'S ft? E E Ball WH fffec'T Lon 5 E - F -g -E 5 Bearlng 7' W wwf 4 Wearlng E 2 . 2 E '5TlLllfU i l f ? 7,1 E E 'fwi' X E E - .fl E E i-. .N,..,.. , ..5X'2'H-Lu N98 X, E 2 L ' li 81 B T ' E 5 . C. Smit rcs. ypewrlters 5 Both right and left hand carriage return E Silent E 2 Durable 2 S Ejjicient 2 E We specialize in all types of oflice E equipment and labor-saving devices. E E Exclusive agents for Globe- Wernicke E E sectional bookcases, and wood and TE steel filing cabinets. J. E. VAN NATTA s::as.3::f.e: I Everything for the Officev l EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE R. C. Usborn 81 Co. 2 2 119-121 East stare st. 5 5 Fountain Pens 2 5 fully warranted 5 31400 5 School Supplies 5 5 well adapted 5 5 for all. 2 E Home made Candy fresh and pure. gi 5IllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 Brown 81 Delavan 2 E Established 1870 E E Hallmark Jewelers 2 156 E. stare st. Ithaca, N. Y. E 5IllIllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE allIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE R.A.HECC1E sz BRC. COMPANY 2 136 E. STATE STREET 5 IIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-E gillIIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIE Treman, King 81 Co. E Hardware 2 Sporting Goods 2 Automobile 2 2 Accessories 2 EIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-E QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,Lg QUICK SER VICE E Best Home Cooking 2 - Patronage Appreciated 2 S Model Restaurant 2 E 125 E. State Street rg 5 IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIlllllIIIIIlIllIIIIllIllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE glllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII E 41 lib '---L F-N -7 E 2 . fig haf 5 5 2 924215 11' A Egaf 5 R Rg5ff'.fQf5 1 1b. R S s ' L ,Ps 2 E 7 1. 345 E 5 I 4' E FLOWERS QHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Security Garagmg 5 All that the Name Impliesw 2 NEW AND FIREPROOF E our Slogan is SERVICE 5 E CAPACITY 200 CARS 5 E The Most Complete Repair E E Shop in Central New York E E For all occasions--Birthdays, Anniver- 2 E - 5 E saries, Graduation and Weddings E E LIVCFY and 2 E E E Taxicab Service 3 5 PLANTS E 2 5 E Seeds, Bulbs, Vines and Bushes E E Telephones: E 2 p 2 2 Bell 858 Federal 136-H E E THE RooL FLORAL Co. 2 Z A E E 215 E. State St. Both Phones 2 S E 5 I F. T. D' Florislsl 5 E 109 W. State St., Ithaca. N. Y. S EllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHE 5llllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllNIHllllllllllllllllllIIII1IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE HERRC You can Wear our 2 because we fit you 2 Opposite Z Tompkins County National Bank 2 5llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ilIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll y Lan is gllalace Cara e E The Home of Good Service Cadillac 2 Hupmobilc 2 Uakland 2 Goodyear Cord and E Kelly-Springfield Tires E E. U. Button W. Il. Morrison E Proprietors 5lllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u g gnu nm? in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Efficiency in 2 School Work 2 depends largely on the condition of 2 the student's eyes. A Word to the 2 wise is sufficient as a reminder. 2 Ll- :- Wilson Optical Co. E 208 E. State St. 2 I We grind our own lenses. I E IllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 3IIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Call for the Girls E -- . - E 1 I 1 1 Our High School Girls are the best there are any- E E where. They dress better, wear classy garments, 3 2 and are real College Girls. Most of them buy these 2 clothes at the Style Shop, for there is always some- 2 thing new and difere We invite you to nl at popular prices. 2 call. 2 . J. Pritchard, 2322213 SllIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? glllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllilllllllg gilllllillllHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillll IE E Bell Phone 907-W Ithaca Phone 206.24 2 H o E R M A N, S 2 QUALITY 2 2 CASH GROCERY 2 2 Full line of 2 2 Famous Brands of Meats E E Vegetables in Season 2 2 Butter and Eggs Fresh from E E the Country E 2 Prompt Delivery g MRS. W. H. HOFFMAN E Proprieior E E 1024 N. Tioga, Ithaca, N. Y. E 5 IIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIlIllIIIIllIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllil g A Good Place to Eat S SANITARY ERESTAURAIVIE 2 QUICK SERVICE .E 2 HoME COOKING 2 E PIES, CAKES and E E PUDDINGS LIKE E E MOTHER USED E 5 T0 MAKE 5 2 GIVE Us A TRIAL E Our boys and girls of today are our men and women of tomorrow. The destiny of our nation depends upon them. They are entitled to the best MILK you can buy. We have it. Remember---MILK is a Food There is no substitute for milk and there are no Milkless Days. Our MILK is scientifically pasteurizedg our coffee and whipping cream pure and sweet. We make Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Maple, Neapolitan and French Vanilla Ice Cream, fresh daily. All kinds of Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets made on order. We solicit the patronage of Family, Fra- ternity, Club House, Hotel and Restau- rant in any quantity. SANITARY ICE CREAM AND MILK Co., Inc. Stop our wagon or Phone 912 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF ilIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lk IIE Clinton House READY to serve dishes from 12 until 2 and from 6 until 8. Wholesome food, well cooked and moderately priced. A la Carte service from 6 A. M. until midnight. Rooms en suite with or with- out bath with all modern conveniences. The Clinton House Member of the U. S. Food Administration. illIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIlllIllIllIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllIIIHIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIF E HE mg mr? E E 5 9 5 5 - E E E 2 Pritchard 81 Sons s 5 IT S CLEAN 5 2 E E IF IT IS E E Buick and Dodge E 2 New Process E 5 . 2 3 Dry-Cleaning E 5 Agencies 5 E 2 2 l E 2 Modern Dry - Cleaning Z 2 Full line of Accessories E 2 and Pressing Works 2 Q Goodyear-Fisk and U. S. Tires Q Q! Fletcher, CO., Inc. 2 2 1 E 2 103 Dryden Road 2 S 106.108 West Green Street gg 5 Branch: 205 North Aurora St. S E Ithaca, N, Y, 2 2 You made us Ithaca's 2 E E 2 largest cleaners E 2 : E 2 S - - 5llllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5IIIlIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIlllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE allIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E : W. J. Reed 14-6 East State Street 2 Hatter and Clothier 2 E 0 5 2 s.Q.rS!g 5 2 Invites you to see his new Clothing Department for High 2 2 School Boys, and their younger brothers 2 E A good stock to choose from 3 E Also a big assortment in hats, caps, and furnishings. 2 gg Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags E gill!llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIII!IIIIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE ATKINSON PRESS PRINTING One of the best equipped plants in this E section for handling anything 1n the A E 2 printing line on short notice. E E Periodical publications, catalogs, E E books, programs, business stab E 5 tionery, etc., at prices as reason- E E able as is consistent with good E E Work. E E This book is from our presses. E 2 EARL E. ATKINSUN 2 - 122 South Tioga Street - :E Q 5 5 ITHACA, NEW YORK M 2 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilII1IIiI5IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIE QIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll'E 5 E THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STORE E ' E E Offers the Most Attractive Merchandise at the Most Attractive Prices in the Most Attractive Manner. You - Z will always get Satisfactory Service and Value at 2 ROTHSCI-IILD BROS. 'IIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE LlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 L S1-ANLEYENGRAVINGC0. 2 E E :I-EJBRFICI M 2 3 G 'ge PRINTING W. P E 2 E lmxrrslllx E E - L : -flrgg' I X ' S - Ill 1 I E I 2 5 W A E L E Q ln all cases Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 2 T 2 EK YS LIBRARY BUILDING 5 SENECA and TIOGA STREETS, ITHACA, NEW YORK gg, illIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllglIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIplllIII!IIIIllplpllglIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ' The Ithaca Public Schools System E As at present organized consists of: 2 ? I. Division of kindergartens. E i II. Division of elementary education, grades lst to 6th inclusive. E E III. Division of secondary education, grades 7th to l2th, inclusive. I E . Department of English. E E . Department of ancient languages. E 3 . Department of modern foreign languages. E 2 3 3 4. Department of history. E 1- 5 1 6 7 2 . Department of mathematics. E E . Department of science. E E . Department of business. E 3 a-bookkeeping, arithmetic, geography, law, commerce. E E In-shorthand. E E c-typewriting. 2 E J-penmanship, correspondence, office practice. E E e-salesmanship and banking. E E jf-stenography. E 8. Department of student activities. Z 1? E a-athletic council. . E E IJ-general council. E i IV. Division of practical arts. 2 3 I. Vocational education for both boys and girls. E E 2. Special classes for exceptional children. E E 3. Industrial arts. E E a-mechanical drawing. E :il IJ-cabinet making. E E c--joinery. E E J-wood turning and pattern making. E i 4. I-Iousehold arts. E E a-cooking. E E b+foods and housekeeping. LE E c-school lunch. E E d-sewing and garment making. E E e-millinery. E - f - E -designing and decorating. E Z l . Primary education. I S V. Division of inspection and supervision. VI.. Division of libraries. E 5 I. Reference. Z E 2. Music. 2 C. I . E E 3. Drawing and nature study. ' lrcu atmg' E E 4, Writing, 3. School or traveling. E E 5. Physical education, play- 4. ChiIdren's--story telling, etc. E i grounds, etc- 5. Visual instruction. E E 6. Medical inspection and , E E health supervision' a-stereopticon lectures. E E 7. Dental clinic. 17 -m0VlU8 PICIUTCS- E E 8. Open air school. c-opaque projector. E VII. Division of school and home gardens. E E VIII. Division of night school. E E IX. Division of summer school. Division of administration statistics and accounts Z E X. , , 5 illlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-E gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE 2 TH: E 5 2 1' 2 2 I ' 3 2 Svumo. mo. 2 2 Photographers to the 2 Senior Classes of Ithaca High School The Conservatory of Music , Cascaclilla School 2 1918 2 212-214 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. 5IIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIltlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIII iglllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHllIIII1IIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIWQE UALEWI .Z . li gg Steel Engravers E and gg E Manufacturing 5 E Jewelers 2 2 to E E American Universities E 5 New York E E 25 West 42nd St. E E Albany E E 19 Chapel St. S E Chicago E 64- W. Randolph St. E Samples of Wedding Stationery upon re 2 quest. Correct forms. Moderate cost. E IIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIlIIlilIIl!IIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHILlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII nail f i' is-,q A 5 - 3 '-an -2 . .I ,V , r ' Q-QL. W, b. -l ,A , f, , :. K, . mx, ,A 4 , .3 , -0 zx'r r.e: , :-rw' rn,-1 , P.. w f,u4zm.'.nma 1111.7-11: ffrs.a5: rf, via p. '-.-aMf:m s, - . f 5EQxa-ya:'.f.zv-:.-,z:'4gmm4cx!,:snLma9ms ' ' L nl:m:x.,2rmx 1-f Wh 4 ..- ijzf , 5 'L 'n '? ' n- ,.,,-A '- ' 1 . - f ' ' ...,,,,..,,. ,- Y, .- W 4 - , - -A-b--W f ' 'N-eg! k .1 .' TE ' 'aa , I5 A .Gi , .1 - 55,1 ' ai? Pa J I 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
