,il MCL- T, ..- I I 1 1 1 .1 . ,A 1 4- - ---auf --- --.-.Aw YU, 4.4--,g.... -dn ,W l N r 'n Y. 1- -,WS , L, H l THE 1919 ANNUAL ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1918-1919 PUBLISHED BY THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME V A Mcmxlx CONTENTS In Memoriam Calendar Board of Education The Faculty The Classes The Home Rooms Organizations Athletics Autographs Pictorial Section Advertisements Sleep soft, beloved! we sometimes say, Who have no time to charm away Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep But never doleful dreams again Shall break the happy slumbers when He giveth His beloved sleep. Ein jlillemurp Of Miss AMIE E. LABARRE, whose many years of faithful service and never failing devotion to the Senior Class and all other high school organizations have endeared her to us, we most lovingly dedicate this book. We truly live in proportion to our albility to respond to our environment-physieal, intellectual, aesthetic or spiritual in eaeh of which realms we have five senses. J udged 'by this standard, few people came more nearly to com- plete living than did Miss La.Barre. An instructor of rare power, by nature a scholar, Miss LaBar1'e's real greatness lay in those qualities of soul which made her the true emnpanion that she Was. , In a large sense she achieved greatness and came well up to the standard set by 'The Master when He summed up true greatness in these words: Whosoever will be chief among yon, let hiln -be your servant. 'Service rendered with an understanding heart is the highest goal of true living qualities which will ever make the meinory 'of Miss LaBa.rre a benedietion. f I May 30, 1919. 'ev -ata' A GHDQLQDHB va' r. mu fmt , SEPTEMBER - High School Daily Program discussed. NVork of Departments presented. General talk to pupils by Dr. Boynton. Athletic Council Program, Miss Ashton in charge. General Council Program, Miss Evans in charge. OCTOBER Fourth Liberty Loan, Mr. Ross Kellogg, Board of Commerce. Football-Auburn at Auburn. General Council, Miss Evans in charge. Football-Binghamton at Binghamton. Football-Elmira at Ithaca.. N o Assembly, iniluenza epidemic. Football-Union-Endicott at Endicott. No Assembly, iniiuenza epidemic. NOVEMBER Football-Cascadilla at Percy Field. Speaker, Prof. H. S. Jacoby. Topic: Re-enforced Concrete Arch Bridges. Football-Starkey Seminary at Ithaca. Speaker, Dr. Boynton. Topic: General Foch. Speaker, Dr. W. E. Griftis. Topic: Conditions in the Far East. Foot'ba.ll-Tonawanda at. Tonawanda. ' Rhetoricals Appropriate to the Season, Miss Sara. Marie Kelly in change. Football-Johnson City at Ithaca. DECEMBER Speaker, Mr. Joseph Hickey, President of Board of Commerce. Topic: 'Thrift-Individual, Community, National. Speaker, Miss Knox. Topic: Belgium Bef0re'the War. Illustrated. Basketball-Owego at Ithaca. Rhetoricals, Miss Sara Marie Kelly in charge. 'Q THE CALENDAR JANUARY Basketball-Rochester East High at Rochester. Basketball-Cathedral High at Rochester. Speaker, Miss Comstock. Topic: Historic Buildings,Destroyed by the XVar. Basketball-Union-Endicott. at. Ithaca. Speaker, Professor Bristow Adams. Topic: Military Intelligence. Basketball-Corning a.t Corning. Basketball-Hammondsport. at Hammondsport. Basketball-Rochester East High at. Ithaca. Speaker, Mr. Boynton. Topic: Re-organization Problems. FEBRUARY Speaker, Miss Apgar. Topic: The Anglo-Saxons' Debt to the Latinsl Basketball-Cortland at Ithaca. Lincoln Pictures. Basketball-Owego at Owego. Basketball-Binghamton at Binghamton. No Assembly. Basketball-Cascadilla on Home Court. Speaker, Lieut.-Col. J. R. Harris. Topic: Flat Feet. MARCH Basketball-Rochester Cathedral at Ithaca. Miss Bryant, Musical Program. Speaker, Mr. Bush. Topic: Life Insurance. Basketball-Cascadilla on foreign court. Speaker, Professor Ralph Kenniston. Topic: Pioneers of Tomorrow. Basketball-Hammondsport at Ithaca. Speaker, Professor L. A. Fuertes. Topic: Birds. A PRIL Open session of High 'School Congress, Mr. Lyke in charge. Speaker, Professor A. A. Allen. 'Topicz Birds. No Assembly. ' America. 's Answer-Pictures. Athletic Council-Awarding of I's . MAY Senior Play. X THE ANNUAL BGARD 1918-f-1919 General Manager HYMLXN C. BRANDMAN '19 Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY 1JELANY '19 Businfss Manager Artistic Editor CLARENCE C. HEAD '19 DAVID FLETCHER '19 Athletic Editor IIAROLD BIANDEVILLE '19 Asst. Business Manager Asst. Artistic Editor DALE TROUP '19 LIARION S1-:A11.xN '19 Assoczlzte Editors :XILEEN O'CoNNE1,1, '19 RQLLAND IIUFF '20 Faculty .fid-visor LIISS 'SURDAM C'n1PBELL DEAN '21 RUTH BURNS '22 ' s v L i COLLECTORS Top Row: Kimball, Sullivan, Fitschen, Head, Dean, Perry. :End Row: Burton, Lucas, Roth, Sharpe, Smith, Roche. Bottom Row: Welch. Burns, Beasley, Burns, Bulger, Herson REPORTEHS Top Row: Lvzunnn, Brown, Mclnnvs, Sullivan, Herson. Zlnel ROW: Viviun, Johanusen, Smiley, Peck, Kelly, Fisher. Bottom Row: Sabin, Howser, Sharpe, McCormick, Hanford. IllIllllIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIllllllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Collectors and Reporters A busier bunch of workers this year than the Annual collectors could not be found on either side of the Equator. At their first meeting in April, they were told to get all the subscribers they could and a few more if possible. Following their instructions to the letter, they proceeded to get so many subscriptions that our Business Manager threw up his hands and called Stop l These people amassed a total of 625 subscriptions, thus breaking -all previous records and establishing one that will probably stand for some time in the future. The names of these young busylbodies, with their percentages, follow: Room Collector 201. . . ..... C. Burns. . . 202 M Reporter H. Northrup . . R Per Ce-nt .. ....... 100 . . . ...... . Church. . VanOrder. . . . . 92 207 . . . ..... P. Fitsehen .... .... F . Roche ...... . . . . . 98 209 .... .... C . Dean. . . R. Maclnnes. . . . . . .100 211 ...., .... R . Head.. . M. Dicker ..... . . . 98 212 .... . .D. Kimball. C. Dean .... . . . 91 214 ..... .... S . Perry. . . C. Sazbin .... . . . 60 221 .... .... F . Burns. . . VV. Peck .... . . . 74 223 ..... .... F . Barton. . F. Smiley ..... . . . 87 224 .... .... L . Thorpe. . D. Johannsen. . . . . 77 232 .... .... M . Roth. . . E. VanBuskirk ..... ..... 8 7 233 .... . .... L. Smith. . . K. Fisher ..... .... . 100 234. . .... H. Lucas. . . M. Kelly ...... .. . . .100 308 ..... . . .F. Sullivan M. Early .... . . . 35 308 .... .... J . Herson. . J. Herson ..... . . . 60 320. . . ..... J. Sullivan. J. Sullivan .... . . . 86 321. . . ..... P. Benton.. A. Brown ..... 47 334 ..... . . .J. 1Velch. . . R. Seaman. . . . . . . 65 330. . . ..... D. Sharpe. . D. Sharpe ..... . . . 52 333 .... .... G . Roche. . . G. Roche ...... . . . 98 323 ..... . . .M. Blaker. . R. Howser .... . . . 70 355 ..... .... M . Bol-ger.. M. Knickerbocker ..... . . . 70 342. . . ..... R. Hendryx .... .... C . McCormick. . . . 89 346 ...... . .E. Beasley ..... .... J . Hanford ....... . . . 89 When you read over the many brilliant and inspired write-ups that are to be found on the succeeding pages, you will no doubt wish to know who the fbud- ding young authors or authoresses are. The list of the various reporters, with their home rooms, is above and a. casual glance at this list will show Why the write-ups for this year are so much better than usual. Much time and work was put on them and no little credit is due these willing workers who devoted their best efforts to put out a literary product worthy of the room they represented. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL A. ,..t+,L AMIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A B BROOKS Preszdent DR V A MOORE PROP ERNEST BLAKER F C THOMPSON C D BOUTON MRS GERTRUDE S MARTIN F C BARR E Qdeceasedj E 2 . P F MCALLISTER 2 D. N VANHOESEN 2 5- 1 z Board of Education ilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIITYE THE FACULTY Top Row: Cotton, Lewis, Kluehert, Bush, Boynton, Lyke, Mattern, Peterson. 2nd Row: Harlow, Spicer, Spicer, Stevens, Towuley, Reilly, Magee, Sheifer. 3rd Row: Lord, Ashton, Knox, Apgar, Comstock, Harlan, McAllister, Speed, Carver 4th Row: Potter, Surdam, Groli, Smith, Wells, Willey, Kelly, Neish, Ward. Bottom Row: Dougherty, Baber, Allen, Davies, Chesebrough, Ploss, Driscoll, Hunter . . IIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll THE FACULTY IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllmlllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllI lll1l FRANK DAVID BOYNTON - A.B., Middleburyg A.M., Hamiltong Ped.D., Syracuse. Superintendent of Schools. Appointed 1893. ' ALICE M. EVANS Alleghany. Preccptress Senior High School. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. Mathematics. Appointed 1893. MARGARET M. ALLEN A.B., Cornell. Preceptress Junior High School. Mathematics. Appointed 1913. CLARA S. APGAR A.B., Cornell. Head of Latin Department. Latin. Appointed 1905. MARGARET E. ASHTON Ithaca High School. Mathematics. Appointed 1881. CATHERINE A. BABER Skidmore School of Arts. Physical Instructor. Appointed 1918. LEILA M. BARTHOLOMENV Cortland Normal School. Music. Appointed 1906-1915. Reappoiuted 1916. LAURA M. BRYANT Indiana State Normal School. Supervisor of Music. Appointed 1906. CLINTON V. BUSH Rochester Mechanics Institution. Head of Manual Training Department. Appointed 1913. M. ARLOUINE CHESEBROUGH A.B. English. Appointed 1918. MARGUERITE L. CLAPP A.B., Vassar, Brockport Normal School. 1Vriting and Spelling. Appointed 1915. ABBIE E. COMSTOCK Brockport Normal School and Pratt Institute. Drawing, Industrial Vilork, and Nature Study. Appointed 1897. 1 DOROTHY 'COTTON B.S., Cornell. Domestic Science and Arts. Appointed 1918. LEILA B. CRANE But't'alo Normal. Commercial Hlld Vocational Subjects. Appointed 1918. 18 THE ITHAFA HIGH SFHOOL ANNUAL BEATRICE DOUGHERTY A.B., Cornell. Biology. Appointed 1917. JULIA I. DRISCOLL A.B., St. Elizabeth. Biology. Appointed 1917. CLARA M. GROH A.B., St. Lamvrence. Matheinatics. Appointed 1918. CLARA M. HARLAN A.M., Indiana State, Cornell. English. Appointed 1918. ANNA S. HARLOW B.S., New York State College for Teachers. Domestic Science and Art. Appointed 1918. GERTRUDE HUNTER A.B., New York State College for Teachers. Civics and History. Appointed 1918. SARA M. KELLY Cortland Normal School. English. Appointed 1900-1910. Reappointed 1911. HELEN M. KNOX A.B., Cornell. Head of Departlment of Modern Foreign Languages. German. Appointed 1905. JULIUS KUHNERT B.S., B.P.E., Rochester, Springfield Training School. Physical Director. Appointed 1916. HOWARD H. LENVIS Mansfield Normal, Rochester University. Physics and Chemistry. Appointed 1918. MARJORIE LORD B.A. French and Spanish. Appointed 1918. OLIN L. LYKE Rochester Mechanics Institution. Manual Training. Appointed 1916. ALICE MAGEE Geneseo Normal School and Business College. Typewriting and other com mercial subjects. Appointed 1917. DAVID E. MATTERN A.B., Cornell, Bush Temple Conservatory. Instrumental Music. Appointed 1914. MARY V. MCALLISTER A.B.,'C0rnell. English. Appointed 1908. RUTH L. NEISH A.B., Elmira. Bookkeeping and otlher 'business subjects. Appointed 1917. THE FACULTY 19 HILDA PETERSON Owego Normal School. Drawing, Appointed 1913. MARION PLOSS B.S., New York College for Teachers. Mathematics. Appointed 1916. MILDRED POTTER A.B., Cornell. History. Appointed 1918. MARGARET M. REIDY A.B., Cornell. Head of Biology Department. Biology. Appointed 1910. MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER Ithaca High School. History. Appointed 1902. JEANETTE I. -SMITH A.B., St. Lawrence. Mathematics. Appointed 1917. BESISIE M. SPEED French. Appointed 1918. EVA L. SPICER Oswego Normal School. Training Class Teacher. Appointed 1916. VESTA SPICER Oswego Normal School. Junior High School. Appointed 1916. p THELMA :STEVENS Ypsilanti Nonmal College. Librarian. Appointed 1918. MARJORIE S. SURDAM AiB., Syracuse. English. Appointed 1918. WALTER J. SYKES Instructor of Printing. Appointed 1918. MARIAN E. TOBEY A.B., Elmira. Supervisor 'of Primary Grades and Director of Training Class Appointed 1915. LUCY T-OWNLEY Ithaca High School, Rochester Business Institute. Commercial Subjects. MAY WAGER Geneseo Normal Shcool. Head of History Department. History. Appointed 1897. NARKA WARD A.B., Smith. French. Appointed 1914. ' FLORENCE WELLS A.B., Oberlin. Latin. Appointed 1918. ' MILDRED WILLEY Y A.B., Olberlin. English. Appointed 1918. EDI T RML O SOME, this issue of tl1e Annual would stand for the production of a duly-expected book for which a small consideration had been paid and a fairly-gratifying product obtained. But there is a real lesson back of our efforts. ' What lesson, someone will ask, could be learned from the mere appear- ance of the High School Annual ? The lesson is just this and can be expressed in one word-co-operation. It is not necessary to dwell at much length on thc value of this attribute in a general sense but an indication of its application to the Annual will not 'be amiss. One of the most important duties of a Senior Class is the issuance of the Class Book, which should contain all the memories and data. that the graduate would like to treasure 1-lllli cherish in his journey through life. The evolution from a book simply for one class to a book for the entire school has been gradual. From a book of mere local interest it has grown to a book of general interest and all lbccause of the eogoperation of the students and faculty. The Annual Board. handicapped by a late start, realized that there was but one means of speeding up the work and that was by appealing to the student body. That appeal met with a whole-hearted response. Collectors were appointed and 'because of the a'ble H15-l11'Elg'E1I1911t of the Busi- ness Manager and his staff. a total of 625 subscriptions was amassed. In conjunc- tion with the business stafT's campaign for funds, the city was scoured for adver- tisements, a11d here the business men of Ithaca rallied to our standard in such numbers that there was 110 doubt of the ultimate financial success of the Annual. The next step toward its publication was to insure good write-ups for the rooms. teams, organizations. etc. Reporters were quickly. elected and they went about their tasks in a way that augured well for the write-ups. Co-operation be- tween the collectors and reporters was a favorable indication of the combined result of their work and it now is evident that our hopes were justified. In con- nection with thc reporters and collectors, a, few words should be said about the teachers, without whose loyal support the Annual would 11ot have b0G1l published. Due to their thought a11d help, many difficulties were met. and overcome. In conclusion, I wish to thank all the members of the Annual Board who have worked hard Hlld faithfully through thc year for the success of the Annual. Without complaint, they shouldered many new and unlocked-for -burdens, giving up time and pleasure for the good of their work. The success of our undertaking we leave to the judgment of our sympathetic readers. ' Thank You l if ff 77.- IIllIllIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll fe SENIGRH CLASS OFFICERS fe President . . . .... LEROY PRITCHARD Vice-President. . . .... EVIADELEINE I11CKEY Secretary . . . , . .LIILDRED MZACINTOSII Treasurer ........... ..... ...... R 0 GER BISHOP General Manager of Annual .... .... H YMAN BRANDMAN Editor-in-Chief of Annual.. . .... DOROTHY DELANY Business Manager of Annual ..... ..... C LARENCE HEAXD Artistic Editor of Annual... .... DAVID FLETCHER Prophet ........ Historian . . . Poet .. Orator .......... Sergeant.-at-Arms ............. General Council Representative .... Teller ....................... Teller ................ Faculty Represenlative Associate Editor of Annual .... 1' M197 'I 0 'M v4'sao.'Ufigf0 0 nv . . . . . .ETHEL SIMPSON MARGARM' BICALLISTER . . . . .BIARGARET NIASON . . . . .PAUL FITSCHEN . . . . . . .RVOBERT BANKS .FRANCES NIGALLISTER . . . . . . .RICHARD BAKER .CLARENCE LAMOTIREHX . . . . .Miss MCALLISTER . . .AILEEN 0'CONNELL If .- 705' . Lyn 1- 3 ' 147 1-f,.X.' 9392 A -ee ,.j5'Wk.fv.:4L?H:?aa - u. S- ' f IlllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIHillIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll SENIGR CLASS CCMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ALICE CAVANAUGH, Chairman DOROTHY PERRY LIERLE LIVERMORE RUTH BROWN DORIS CRAWFORD HELEN CONWAY GLENN NVERLY FRANCES HERRICK PIN COMMITTEE BIARGARET CUSHMAN, Chairman MARION SEAMAN MARY CHURCH LOIS WELLIXR FRANKLIN MULLER CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RICHARD BAKER, Chairman MARJORY BOOL JOHN LEARY JENNIE CARBONI ESTRELLA CUERVO A. TITOHENOR COLOR AND MOTTO COMMITTEE HELEN NORTHRI'P, Chairman LELA ADAMS ELLEN FITSCHEN BENJAMIN TOBEY MARY SIGLER CLARENCE LAMOURLEUX INVITATION COMMITTEE PAUL FITSCHEN, Chairman MILDRED JAOKSON MARGARET FISH CEOELIA OTIS JOHN SPEED PUBLICITY COMMITTEE VIRGINIA NEEDHIKIVI, Chairman CECELIA BURNS RUBY YYANGRDER ROBERT BANKS .HAROLD MANDEVILIIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ICOMMENCEMENTj MADELEINE IIICKEY, Chairman ROGER BISHOP DOROTHY DELANY PAUL FITSCHEN AILEEN OZCONNELL SPECIAL COMMITTEE ISENIOR ENTERTAINMENTJ ALICE TITCHENOR, Chairman IMOGENE NOYES ANITA CORNELIUS EDMUND CLYNES STANLEY PEREZ 4 t 'Bill I 3 ,L To l SENIOR ROLL CALL ADAMS. LELA SOPHIA 512 VV. Seneca St. Ithetaerin '17, '18, '19, Foster-Thompson Scholarship '18, '19, Club of the Allies '19: Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19. BANKS, RkJBERT TREMAN 412 University Ave. Ithetaeria, '17, '18, '19, Deutscher Verein '18, Club of the Allies '19, President '19, General Council Representative '19, Le Cerele Francais '19, Business Manager French and Allies' players '19, Congress '19, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, General Council Representative '18, Glee Club '19, Dramatic. Club '19, Twig of Thorn '17, Claim Allowed '18, A String of Pearls '19, Tuttler Reporter for 207 '19, 1st Sergeant, N. Y. C. C. '19. BAKER, RICHARD SMITH 310 W. Mill St. Congress '18, '19, Orchestra '19, Dramatic Club '19, BARNED, LoU1sE 321 Thurston Ave. Art Club '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19, Itlictaeria '19, Favs of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19. BEARD, AL'rHE.x 730 University Ave. Art Club '18, '19, Fays of the Float-ing Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, -'Paw' '16, BISHOP, Room SHERMAN 418 E. Railroad Ave. Congress Debate '19, Congress '19, 2nd Lieutenant N. Y. C. C.: H. S. Basketball '19, Class Basketball '18, Baseball '17, '19, Dramatic Club '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Treasurer Senior Class '19, Lend Me Five Shillings '18, Follies of Fashion '19, Track Team '17, '19. BooLE, llfIARY South Lansing Boon, llfIAR.1omE 320 S. Geneva St. Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Science Club '19, Le Cercle Francais '18, '19, Council Repre- sentative '19, Legislative Assembly '19 , Corresponding Secretary '19, Mandolin Club '17, '18, Council Representative '18, Pan, King Rene 's Daughter '16, Favs of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Junior Championship Basketball '18, Senior Team '19, Captain '19, I. H. S. Team '18, '19. Bovixrcn, M.xRo.xREr 311 W. Seneca St. Club of the Allies '19, Pan, King Rene 's Daughter '16, Choral Club '19, Fays of the Floating lslands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, BRANDMAN, IIYMAN CHARLES 313 W. Buffalo St. Annual Board '16, '19, Associate Editor '16, General Manager '19, Tafilcr Board '17, '18, '19, 2nd Assistant Business Manager '17, Associate Editor '18, Editor- in-Chief '19, Ithetacria. '17, '18, Council Representative '18, Dramatic Club '19, The Proposal '18, The Violin Maker of CI'6lll0ll2l,H Follies of Fashion '19, General Council '18, '19, 1st Sergeant N. Y. C. C. '18, '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Animal Reporter '17, 1902 Memorial Prize Speaking Stage '18, Foster Memorial Scholarship '18, '19, Club of the Allies '18, '19, Photo Club '19, General Science Club '19: Art Club '19, 1. H. S. Basketball 2nd Team '19, Congress '19, Congress Debate '19. 21 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BROWN, ELMA 411 E. Seneca St, Deutscher Ver-ein '18, Club of the Allies '19, Art Club '19. BROVVN, HELEN E. 103 Second St, Commercial Club '17, Basketball '16, '17, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night, Choral Club '19. BROYVN, RUTH 209 S. Aurora 'St Ithetaeria 1.19. BRUCE, ROBERT J. Art Club '18, '19, Corporal Co. L, N. Y. C. C. BURNS, CECILIA 412 N. Plain St. Commercial Club '19. BUSH, .VEDA Lake Ridge CALEY, FLORA Lansing Orchestra '19, C.xRnON1, JENNLE 409 N. Geneva St. , Ithebacria '18, 19, Le Cercle Frangais '18, '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Secretary of Le Cercle Francais '19, Foster Scholarship '19, C.xv1xN.xUGH, ALICE 217 Willard Way Dramatic Club '18, '19, President '19, Le Cercle Franqais '19, Club of the Allies '19, Ithetaeria '19, Pan '16, ' 'King Rene's Daughter, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Alcestis '17, Twig 'O Thorn '17, La Manueure '19, The String of Pearls, The Follies of Fashion '19, Chairman of the Social Committee '19. CHARRON, PHILIP 108 Park-er St- Congress '18, '19, Class Basket-ball '16, '17, '19, Junior Championship Team '18, Cap- tain Sophomore Basketball '17. CHURCH, GLADYS 314 N. Plain St- President of the Training Class '19, Art Club '17, '18, '19, Ithetaeria. '18, '19, Basket- ball '1-l, '15, Captain Sophomore Team '15, CHURCH, MliRY 314 N. Plain St. Art Club '19, Science Club '19, Basketball '15, '16, Assistant Manager Basketball '16. CLEARY, JOHN 309 N. Albany St. Glee 'Club '17, '18, '19, Ithetaeria '18, '19, CLYNES, EDMUND 526 W. Seneca St- Congress '17, '18, '19, Football '17, '18, Baseball '17, Sophomore Basketball '17, Captain of Championship Junior Basketball Team '18, Senior Basketball '19, Ser- geant-at-Arnis Congress '19, COMFORT, 111ILDR,ED ELIZABETH 107 King St. Commercial Club '17, '18, '19, Legislative Assembly '19. CONWAY, HELEN , 513 N. Plain St.. Art Club, Commercial Club, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Social Committee. CORVVIN, MABLE 326 W. Buialo St. CORNELIUS, AN1T.x N. .Albany St. Basketball '16, '17, '18, '19, Why the Chimes Rang '18, King Rene 's Daughter '16 Deutscher Yerein '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19, Dramatic Club '18, '19, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Hansel und Gretel '17, Twig 0' Thorn '17, Secretary -Club of the Allies '19, Property woman of the Dramatic Club '18, Coach of Hoover-izing Internationale '19, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Happy Day '19, Follies of Fashion '19, General Council '19. CORNELIUS, JOHN C. ' 213 Pleas-ant St. Football '17, '18, '19, Captain '19, Basketball '18, '19, President of Athletic Associa- ' tion '19, Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Leader '18, '19, Alumni Song, Athletic 'Song, Le Cercle Frangais '18 , Art Club '19. SENIOR ROLL CALL 25 CRAWFORD, DORIS 309 NV. Buffalo St. Choral Club '18, '19. CRISPELL, HARRY Newfield CUERVO, ESTRELLA '224 Bryant Ave. H. S. Orchestra '16, Pan '16, King Rene 's Daughter '17, Fays of the Float- ing Island '18, Senior Class Day Committee '19, Follies of Fashion '19. CUSHMAN, MARGARET ALLERTON 306 Elm St. Le Cercle Francais '17, '18, '19, Assistant Treasurer Art Club '18, '19, Secretary '19, Annual Reporter '1,6, Annual Collector '18, Why the Chimes Rang '17, Pin Committee '19, Follies of Fashion '19, King Rene 's Daughter '17, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19. DELANY, DoRoTHY 103 Spring Lane Basketball '16, '17, '18, '19, Captain '17, '18, Mandolin Club '17, '18, Hansel und Gretel '17, Home Room Reporter for Annual '18, Athletic Council '18, Deutscher Verein '18, The Proposal '18, 1902 Declamation Stage '18, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Tattler Board '19, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Fran- cais '19, Secretary of the Dramatic Club '19, Vice-President of the Science Club '19, Editor-in-Chief of Annual '19, A String of Pearls '19, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Hooverizing Internationale '19. EGBERT, NORMAN South Lansing Le Cercle Francais '19. FATULA, INIARY . 222 Miller St. Le Cercle Francais '19, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, FLETCHER, DAVLD 114 Cascadilla Ave. Art Editor of Tattler '19, Art Editor of Annual '19, Art Club Representative to Gen- eral Couneil '18, '19, Vice-President of Art Club, Congress, Le Cercle Francais '19, Business Manager of the Glee Club, Assistant Art Editor of Annual '18, FISH, MARGARET 931 E. State St. Orchestra '17, '18, '19, Ithetaeria '18, '19, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Photo Club '18, Follies of Fashion '19, General Council '18. FITSCHEN, ELLEN 2 Fountain Pl. Ithetaeria '18, '19, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Club of the Allies '18, '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Associate Editor Tattler '19. FITSCHEN, PAUL 2 Fountain Pl. Deutscher Verein '17, Club of the Allies '18, Treasurer '18, Ithetaeria '17, '18, Senior H. S. Orchestra '17, '18, General Science Club '18, Art Club '18, Glee Club '18, General Council '18, Congress '18, Teller of House '18, Home Room Reporter for Annual '17, Home Room Collector for Annual '18, Corporal Co. A, N. Y. C. C. '17, 2dn Lieutenant Signal Corps, N. Y. UC. C. '18, Follies of Fashion '18, GILBERT, CARL 118 E. Seneca St. Ithetaeria '18, '19, HEAD, CLARENCE C. 130 Cascadilla Park Congress '19, Treasurer '19, Glee Club '19, Tuttler Board '19, Assistant Editor-ixr Chief '19, Business Manager of Annual '19, Club of the Allies '19, Art Club '19, General Council '16, '18, Orchestra '16, '17, Congress Debate '19, Radio Club '16, Sergeant Co. C, N. Y. C. C. '17, Captain Co. D, 3rd Battalion, N. Y. C. -C. '19, HEERICK, FRANCES M. South Lansing Art Club '16, Four Minute Man. HICKEY, MAnELE1NE 638 Stewart Ave. Girls' Basketball '16, Captain '16, H. S. Orchestra '17, '18, '19, Alcestis '17, Faye of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Le Cercle Francais '18, '19, President '19, Science Club '19, Legis- lative Assembly '19, Athletic Council '18, Thompson-Foster Memorial Scholarship '19, Vice-President of the Senior Class. HPR' 26 IIISCOCK, Doms Comme rc ial Club Hlsooox, ETHEL THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL . 903 N. Tioga St '18, '19, Pan '16, King Rene's Daughter '17, General Council '18. '17, 903 N. Tioga St. Commercial '18, '19, General Council '19. HUNGERFORD, HELEN M. 509 N. Cayuga St Pan '16, King Rene 's Daughter '16, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Le Cercle Francais '18. J ACKSON, MIILDRED 220 S. Geneva St INMAN, MYRTLE J ONAS, CLARA Legislative Assembly. 308 E. Mill St Art Club '19, Ithaca, R. D. No. 1 Senior Orchestra '18, '19, Deutscher Verein '17, '18, General Council '19, J oN.xs, LILLIE Legislative Assembly '19. 523 E. Buifalo St Senior Basketball '19, Legislative Assembly '19. J UDSON, ELIZABETH 506 S. Aurora St KEELER, DORIS 222 Linn St Commercial Club. KENDALL, MIAUDE 814 N. Cayuga St Commercial Club, Art Club, Club of the Allies, Fays of the Floating Islands, ' ' Oh, Night, Lovely Night. ' ' KOHM, RAYMOND ALBERT 213 Willow Ave Football, Congress, Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, Captain '19, Pin Committee Senior Class. KNICKERBOCKER, ARLEETA 401 S. Albany St. Commercial Club '18, '19, Secretary of Commercial Club '19, Legislative Assembly, Vice-President of Commercial -Club. Q LAMOUREUX, CLARENCE E. Forest Home Radio Club '17, Ithetaeria '18, '19, Orchestra. '18, '19, Band '18, '19, Congress '19. LARKIN, HELEN LOUISE 118 S. Meadow St. Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Legislative Assembly '19, General Council '19. LEARY, JOHN 309 N. Albany St. LEONARD, FRIEDA GERTRUDE 306 S. Plain St. Commercial 'Club '18, '19, Treasurer '19, Girls' Basketball '17 , Pan '15, '16, King Rene 's Da.ughter '17, Fays of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Legislative Assembly '19. LOBDELL, GLADYS 909 N. Cayuga St. Commercial Club '17, '18, '19, Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19. LOHR, HiXRRIETT 212 Hudson St. Club of the Allies '19, Girls' Cantatas '16, '17, '18, '19, Girls' Basketball '16, '17, 'l8. llfIANDEVlLLE, HAROLD 329 S. Geneva St. Congress '19, Track '17, '19, Annual Board '19, Senior Basketball '19, Home Room Basketball Team '16, Publicity Committee '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19, MCALLISTER, FRANCES .108 Schuyler Pl. Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Art Club '18, '19, Photo Club '18, Science Club '19, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, Foster Memorial Scholarship '19, General Council '19, Legislative Assembly '19, La Manucure- '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Ta-ttler Board '19. SENIOR ROLL CALL X 27 NICALLISTER, ltI1xRGARE'1' 108 'S-Cllllylel' P1- Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Art Club '18, '19, Photo Club '18, Science Club '19, Secretary, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, Foster Memorial Scholarship '19, Legislative Assembly '19, General Council '18, '19, Class Historian '19, Follies of Fashion '19. B1CGRAIME, AGNES W. el Garden Ave. Club of the Allies '19, Commercial Club '18, '19, Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, LIACINTOSH, MILDRED 117 E. Buffalo St. Fays of the Floating Islands '17, King Rene's Daughter '16, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, General Council '19, Ithetaeria '17, '18, '19, Secretary '18, President '19, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, Dramatic Club '18, '19, Corresponding Secretary '19, Twig o' Thorn '17, Follies of Fashion '19, A .String of Pearls '19, Hooverizing Internationale '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholarship '18, '19, Secretary of the Senior Class. NIACKEY, THEO. 207 Linn St. King Rene 's Daughter '16, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Commercial Club '18, '19. LIARSVH, LUCY E. 518 W. Seneca St. Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19, Photo Club '18, General Science Club '19 , Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholarship '19, BCIARTIN, GERTRUDE 934 Stewart Ave. King Rene's Daughter '16, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Choral Club '17, '18, '19, Le Cercle Frangais '18, '19, Ithe- taeria '19, Science Club '19, Les Deux Timides '18, The Follies of Fash- ion '19. .M1soN, MARGARET 131 Blair St. Legislative Assembly '19, Class Poet '19. NIULLER, FRANKLIN 507 N. Aurora St. Junior Orchestra '18, H. S. Orchestra '19, Ithetaeria '18, '19, Le Cercle Franqais '19, Science Club '19, Treasurer '19. NEEDHAM, VIRGINIA 301 IV. Green St. Ithetaeria '16, '17, '18, '19, Vice-President '18, Art Club '16, Basket-ball '16, Faye of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Pan '15, '16, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, La Manueure '19, Club of the Allies '19, Legis- lative Assembly '19, Alcestis '17, Dramatic Club '18, '19, General Council '19, A -String of Pearls '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Tattler Board '19' Chair- man of Publicity 'Committee Senior Class '19, Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholar- ship '19, , NORTHRUP, HELEN 407 Elmwood Ave. Ithetaeria. '18, '19, Vice-President '19, Le Cerele Franqrais '19, Club of the Allies '19, Choral Club '19, Mandolin Club '16, President Legislative Assembly '19, f'Hoover- izing Internationale '19, Chairman of Color and Motto Committee, Home Room Annual Reporter '19, Pan '16, King Rene's Daughter '17, Faye of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, General Council '19. NOLAN, M.XRGrXRET 311 S. Corn St. C0llllllE1'L'181 Club. Norns, IMOGENE ' . 712 E. Seneca St. General Council '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Dramatic, Club '19, Lend Me Five Shillings '18, Happy Day '19, Ithetaeria. '19, Le Cercle Francais '19, Art Club '18, '19, Treasurer '18, President '19, Photo Club '18, Science Club '19, Committee Senior Stunt. '19. O,CONNELL, AILEEN 104 Overlook Rd. Girls' Basketball '16, Athletic Council '17, Twig 0' Thorn '17, Tattler Board '18, '19, Dramatic Club '18, '19, Treasurer '19, Annual Board '18, '19, Le Cercle Frangais '19, Club of the Allies '19, The Happy Day '19, La Manucure '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Commencement Stage Committee '19. 'x any 7, 28 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL OLIVER, ANNA MAY 103 York St. Club of the Allies '19, OTIS, CECELIA CATHERINE 122 VV. State St. Ithetaeria '18, '19, Club of the Allies '18, '19, Invitation Committee Senior Class '19. PRREZ, STANLEY E. 203 Linden Ave. Radio '16, '17, Home Room Annual Reporter '16, '17, Art Club '17, '18, '19, Treasurer '18, '19, Champion Basketball Team '18, Senior Basketball Team '19, Track '17, '18, '19, Tattlrr Board '18, '19, Business Manager '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Gen- eral Council '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Sergeant Co. L, N. Y. C. C. '18, Con- gress '19. PERRY, DOROTHY 514 Edgewood Pl. Le Cerele Frangais' '19, Ithetaeria '19, Mandolin Club '17, Club of the Allies '19: President of the Choral Club '18, '19, H. S. Aecompanist '16, '17, '18, '19, Pan '16, King Rene 's Daughter '16, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Hooverizing Internationale '19, PRITCHARD, LEROY 412 N. Aurora St. Congress '18, '19, Congress Debate '19, Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Tattler Board '17, '18, Tattler Reporter '16, 2nd Assistant Business Manager '17, Business Manager '18, Draniatic Club '19, The Proposal '18, Lend Me Five Shillings '18, A 'String of Pearls '19, Art Club '19, General Council '18, '19, Club of the Allies '19, Home Room Basketball '16, Captain '16, 2nd Lieutenant Co. A, N. Y. C. C. '18, Captain Co. K, N. Y. C. C. '19, Science Club '19, Hooverizing Internationale '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Manager of Basketball '19, Glee ' Club '19, President of Senior Class '19. RIEYNA, GLADYS EDITH 801 E. State St. Art Club '17, '18, '19, Photo Club '18, Secretary '18, Ithetaeria '18, '19, Club of the Allies '19 , Science Club '19, General Council '18, '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Basketball '16, '17, Girls' Cantatas '16, '17, '18, '19, Junior H. S. Orchestra. RICE, RUTH Forest Home Basketball '16, '17, Girls' Cantatas '16, '17, '18, '19, Science Club '19, Club of the Allies '19 , Ithetaeria '19, Le Cercle Francais '19. ROBERTS, KENNETH S. 127 College Ave. Science Club '19. ROCHE, FRANCIS M. 113 Cook St. Congress '18, '19, Congress Debate '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Home Room Reporter '19, Class Orator '19, Captain, N. Y. C.'C. '19, Track '19. RONTO, DOROTHY 1028 W. Seneca St. Basketball '16, '17, Ithetaeria '16, '17, '18, Le Cerole Franeais '18, '19, Hatez-vous Lentement '18, Legislative Assembly '19. ROOT, HlkZEL C. 321 Pleasant St. Basketball '18, Fa,ys of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19. SEAMON, AQIARION 128 Blair St. Art Club '18, '19, Club of the Allies '19, Ithetaeria '19, Tattler Board '19, Annual Board '19. -SHARPE, GRAO1: 301 Dryden Rd. Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Frangais '18, '19, Club '19. SHAW, HELEN 307 N. Albany St. Choral Club '16, '17, '18, '19 , ffpanff '16, King Rene's Daughter '17 5 -'rays of 'the Floating Islands '17, '18 , Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Follies of Fashion . SIGLER, MARY ' 112 N. Plain St. Faye of the Floating Islands '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Motto and Color Committee 'Senior Class '19, Follies of Fashion . SENIOR ROLL CALL 29 SIMPSON, ETHEL Cayuga Hts. Le Cerele Frangais '17, '18, '19, Assistant Treasurer '19, Ithetaeria '18, '19, Secre- tary and Treasurer '19, Legislative Assembly '19, General Science Club '19, Prophetess of Senior Class '19. SINCEBAUGH, ERNEST Ithaca, R. D. No. 4 SINCEBAUGH, llflABEL 107 Hudson SI. SMITH, ELEANOR 213 S. Titus Ave. Legislative Assembly '19. -SNYDER, MARY E. Ithaca, R. D. No. 3 Deutscher Verein '17, '18, Assistant Treasurer '18, Art Club '18, Club of the Allies '19, Vice-President '19, Faye of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Night '19, Baker Scholarship '19. SPAULDING, MARIA Etna, N. Y. SPEED, JOHN 911 E. State St. Le Cercle Franqais '17, '18, '19, Treasurer '18, '19, Ha.tez-vous Lentement '18, Assistant Manager French Play '19, Corporal, N. Y. C. C. '19, Four Minute Speaker '19, InvitatioafComnIittee '19, Glee Club '19, Ithetaeria. '19, STOUGHTON, BERNICE 123 Sears St. Deutscher Verein '18, Club of the Allies '19. TANNER, MARTHA A. 110 Falls St. Club of the Allies. D TERRELL, ERNEST ' 304 W. Mill St. Ithetaeria '18, '19, Club of the Allies '19, Le Cercle Franeais '19, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, General Council -'19, Stage Manager La Ma.nucure . TITCHENER, ALICE MQCLELLAN 223 Thurston Ave. General Council '19, Dramatic Club '19, Lend Me Five Shillings '18, The Happy Day '19, Legislative Assembly '19, Club of the Allies '19, Hooverizing Inter- nationale '19, Ithetaeria '19, Girls' Cantatas '16, '17, '18, '19, Photo Club '18, 'Science Club '19, Chairman Committee for Senior Stunt '19. THATCHER, MARY 203 N. Aurora St. TOBEY, BENJAMIN 308 N. Tioga St. VANINWAGEN, ELIZABETH Ithaca, R. D. No. 3 Art Club '17, '18, ' VANMARTER, MABEL . 825 N. Aurora St. Commercial Club '16, '17, '18, '19. VANORDER, RUBY 123 Sears St. Choral Club '18, '19. YVEIGAND, MARIE F. 316 E. Seneca St. Basketball '16, '19, Commercial Club '19, Photo Club '18, Club of the Allies '19. VVYELCH, CATHERINE M. 206 College Ave. Ithetaex-ia '17, '18, '19, Le Cercle Frangais '19, Photo Club '18, -Science Club '19, Maiulolin Club '18, King Rene's Daughter '16, Fays of the Floating Islands '17, '18, ' '0h, Night, Lovely Night '19. XVELLER, Lois V. 319 N. Geneva St. Choral Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Vice-President '17, '18, '19, Art Club '19, General Council '18, '19, Follies of Fashion '19, Pan '16, King Rene 's Daughter '16, Faye of the Floating Islands '17, '18, Oh, Night, Lovely Nigl1t '19, Legislative Assembly '19. WERLEY, GLENN 308 Fairmont Ave. Senior H. S. Orchestra '19, Congress '19, Four Minute Speaker '19, Social Committee of Senior Class. WORSHLL, LESLIE 504 N. Aurora St. Svvninr linnrkn OUR PRESIDENT LEROY VVILLIAM PRITCHAR-D, Dutch, Stop! Look! Listen! and gaze upon tihe picture of our worthy presi- dent, a man of power and leadership. Under his guidance the class of 1919 has been led thru a year filled with problems and events that would over- tax the ability of any ordinary person. But by his persistent efforts and untiring work the class has grown into -an organization whose memories will long linger in the halls of our High School. Looking over the pages of history in the life of our future President of the League of Nations , we 'rind 'them full of honors and deeply en- -graved with lines of glory. 'Throughout his High School career, Dutch has 'been the propelling force in all that he h-as undertaken. His career in Congress thas been marked by faithful service. Dutch was a member of the once famous !Triumvirate which held Congress in its sway through many a stormy debate and discussion. VVhen it comes to managing a bas- ketball team, or being business manager of the Tamer , W-e all look around and wonder how he does it. Ill fact, Dutcht' has had experience in about everything the High School has had to offer in the way of holding offices or seeing to details which demand attention. Anyone can readily agree that Dutch is one of the most representative products of the Ithaca High School. if When entertaining the gentler sex, Dutch is in his glory. 'The gray Hudson has been seen many a Friday or Saturday night parading up and down the main streets or stan-ding in front of 1Candylaud . He has developed quite a passion for tripping the light fantastic and his smil- ing countenance may often be seen whenever there is a chance to indulge in that art. Yes, talking all in all, Dutch likes her pretty well. As all things must come to an end, so must this masterpiece. We shall leave Dutch to work out his own problems as he may see fit. He intends to enter Cornell, College of Law, next fall and learn to grapple with the problems and perplexities of the legal profession. Dutch has the repu- tation of being one of the cleanest, straightest, and the lbest all around fellow in the High School. He has left a name for himself -and a reputation that cannot easily be forgotten. 'Well, here's wishing you success and the best of luck, old man. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL LELA S. ADAMS, C'uidy, Lily, Just watch that light, determined stepg you know she means business. Her motto has come to 'be Business before pleasure . Cuidy has such high ideals and unrelenting ambition that the four short years she has spent with us have been a wonder to the I. H. S. Those of us who are ac uainted with her know how her knowledge grew. Cuidy gas willingly conti-ibuted her time and knowledge in every capacity whenever it was possible, to keep the fame of the old I. H. up to the highest standard. After we know Lela well we realize that she believes in do- ing her bit but her bit is not done at all unless it is done to the best of her ability, so in this way failure has been unknown to her. 'She believes in reaching the top of the ladder mounting round by round. When she goes from this High School to take her place in college and in later life become the rigid teacher that she has dreamed of fbeing for the past four years, we wish her an abundance o success. RICHARD SMITH BAKER, ' 'Lost Hero, ' ' ' ' Dick,' ' 'fMe- lodious Jones, ' ' ' ' Riched. ' ' Leader-a little soft music, please. Here we have the noted dramatic actor of Lost Hero fame. In the Violin Maker of Cremona little Ric.hecI displayed great dramatic ability. His interpretation of the part of the fond lover showed he had 'had experience or he never would have got away with it so realistically. He states that he likes the work so well that he is going to follow the profession and next fall is going to a dramatic school to pre- pare. Mostactors make poor soldiers but Dick is an ex- ception for he is the best corporal in Co. K, according to Lieut. Baldwin C ij Lost Hero is Mr. Lewis' eiiicient assistant and in view of the fact that he is well versed in scientific work he was elected president of the Science Club. In addition to the above honors he -is a member of Congress, Dramatic Club, Or- chestra, and a clerk in the A. 8: P. grocery. In spite of his tremendous duties he is always ' 'Smiley ' '-ing and this -is proba- bly diue to the fact that he is aided by his fondness for ginger ale. The Ithaca High School will lose one of its most sought- for men Qespecially by the ladiesj when Melodious Jones leaves its studious halls. ROBERT BANKS, Bob, Shiner. Although this en- terprising young lad graduated last year he hated to leave these roaming halls and so he is now a post . With his shining hair he lights the path for his fellow seniors to follow. Shiner has proven his ability in holding an audience with his wonderful singing in the Glee Club and what is more he gets away with it. He can always talk when he gets among his fellow representatives in Congress on Tuesday nights. But we must bid our friend good bye for he expects to enter Cor- nell with fiying banners in the Fall-here's to his success! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 33 LOUISE BARNISD, Sweetie Three years ago this laughing maid came singing aml dancing into our hulls. Her curls, voice, and ability at performing Pavloxva 's art have all caused much discussion. We are in doubt as to Sweetie 'sl' future, as she wishes to continue teaching underlings full- knee-bending and Mamma. has other intentions, so, as Mammas usually win, Louise 's aim may be lost forever. Herc's to her success in whatever field her future lies. ALTHEA BEARD, Al, Several years ago Althea en- tered our halls of learning from Savona. High School. Imme- diately she gathered a circle of comrades, and in her, we have found no truer or stauucher friend. In her classes Al has shown a. remarkable aptitude for Science and Mathematics. Of late, to aid her eye-sight and perhaps for studious aupear- ances, she has donned a pair of tortoise-shell goggles . Al- though 'tAl does not typewrite, a. strange liking seems to have possessed her for the Underwood machine. Althea intends to enter the U next year and her many friends wish her the best of success. ROGER SHERMAN BISHOP, Bishy, Votchnotch- sky, USil91'lll2'lll,H t'Boo-hoof' Four sore and weary years ago our optics beheld within these corridors a new figure en- dosvcd with jollity and holding to the position that all pupils are graduated within a. reasonable time. Despite this mistaken idea, Bishy cruised beautifully through school, overcoming all scholastic troubles and earning a rep for himself. Boo-hoo declares t.1at he once saw a Ford run order up a chocolate soda. but he said that after a Congress debate a11d he wasn 't responsible for his remarks at such a time. . Bishy'l was very clever n the manipulation of his pedal extremities which accomplishment won him a place on the bas- ketball team and also helped him in the pursuit of the gentle art . This musical prodigy belonged to Ye Glee Club and also was our Class Treasurer. Bisl1y says he is going to be a bachelor so we have no doubts as to his final success in the future. Furtherniore, we highly resolve That his head shall not have labored in vain, that this prod- uct of the High School, by the teachers, and for the pupils shall leave these halls with our highest regards. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARY BODLE. Hypothesis: Mary Bodle. To Prove: That Mary is a good teacher. Proof: G:Good student. O:A teacher for only a short time. O:-On time. D:Danoing her great delight. T:Teasing not known. E:Eating her favorite pastime. A :Always dignified. C:Can't is a word she doesn't know QU H:Happy-go-lucky. E:Ever ready to help. PU :Rather severe. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Conclusion: Mary Bodle is a good teacher. MARJORIE BOOL, Midge, Marge There is a say- ing that some people are born just naturally lucky. Midge is one of these chosen few. From skipping Gym to evading a Trig lesson her luck never fails her. However, Midge is one real, all-round girl, as all her friends will testify. Though far from being a grind she has achieved a brilliant record in all her studies, carrying off all the honors in Physics. In Bas- ketball she is a shining light. Who hasn't seen Midge chasing the ball as Captain of the All-Star Senior Team? 'Marge's future is unknown but we ,are inclined to think she aspires to Law or M. E. , Here 's wishing you, Marge,,' that your career in the fu- ture will prove as lucky as it has been in the past! MARGARET BOVARID, Peg, '4Ma.ggiea Here we have a delightful little song-bird, seen by none but heard above all. Walking up Seneca Street, you can always hear that me- lodious voice iioating thru the air. If ever you have trouble with Geometry, take your problems to Peg , She is the doctor for that subject. Oh, that Botany! But we will not dwell upon her failings for they are few and far between. She is always Johnny-on-the-spot in all school activities, and the best part of it'is that she doesn 't let them interfere with her studies. Can you imagine it? This demure maiden expects to graduate from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Here's the best wishes of the Senior Class for .Success in your Mu ical -Career, Peg ! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 35 HYMAN CHARLES BRANDMAN, Hy, Bratman, Venus, Firechief. Altho his first name suggests a tall man fHy-manj on the contrary he is rather short and chubby. It is quite difficult to comprehend how such a stout, small ana.tomy can contain so much vivacity and so many brilliant ideas which he uses in Congress to convince the Senator from Missouri who has to be shown. This second Daniel Webster uses the leader of the ahirmative as the subject of his sarcastic bull on many a lengthy discussion. Bratman ' ' is the gibralter of the second team 's defence. He also participates in another sport called dancing. Often the expression is heard that stout persons make excellent dancers and it certainly is true in this case for he bids fa.ir to surpass Vernon Castle in his palmiest days. We could devote endless pages to his wonderful scholastic ability but that is not at all necessary for everyone knows Venus is there. He held the notable positions of Editor-in- Chief of the Tattler, General Manager of Annual, member Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and many more we have not space to write down, including 1st Sergeant, Co. K. N. Y. C. C. He is very seldom trapped in anything but he did manage to fall in one Webb from which he did not try very hard to extricate him- self. There is no doubt that Firechief will make a. success in this world and he has the sincere wishes of the Senior Class with him. ELMA BROWN, Betty.,' Gender-Feminine. Number-Singular. Person-First most of the time, second when addressed by teachers, and third the remaining time. Case-Fairly good. Reason for case-The great and only reason for Elma being a fairly good case is because she is such an unusual girl. Her studies are the least of her troubles owing to her wonderful little brain, which does its work with great efficiency, even in German, her most desirable subject CD Betty is hoping some day to be a teacher of mathema- tics, and from the way she leads the advanced cl-ass, her voca- tion is well chosen. As for giving exercises , she can yt be beaten. From the moment she enters the building in the morn- ing until she goes home at night, she is in continual demand and her presence is allways observed at any important function. Perhaps we may be favored by her company next year as a member of the training class. , HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN, Dutch, Brownie. Usual side- Yes, I've had three bids, but I don 't know which to go with. Unusual side- No, havcn't been out for a weekg 95 in French this last month. Studiou-s side--' 'No, Walte1', I'n1 sorry I can t go tonight. It's no cinch doing four years' work in three. Frivolous side- How I adore hot fudge! Romantic side- Why, haven 't you seen my diamond beforein 3J 9 THI' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH BROWN. The I. H. S. will present Ruth Brown in Brownie on June 25, 1919, with an all star cast. Ruth 's four-year contract with this school expired in January, 1919, and she then joined the R. 0. T. C., which has made frequent trips to Cort-land. Miss Brown has also had a part in a road company playing both here and at Interlaken. We wish to call particular attention to Miss Brown 's dancing, which has re- ceived favorable comment everywhere. Next year this young star is scheduled to take the part of teacher in a Deestrict School near ' 'Lodi'l, for which she is ably fitted. ROBERT J. BRUCE, Red, tBob, Lighthouser. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We have before our eyes a son of royal blood in the form of King Robert Bruce of Scotland! After many years of hard study in our halls of learning, Bob has decided to leave us. He is an apt understudy of Isaak Walton when he has time to take up the rod, and that is often. You will have to Pat him on the back when it comes to f'Cook ing. His motto is, Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow . Most of the teachers will tell you that he tries to go by his motto. You should worry, Bob . Your luck has never failed you yet-and we hope it never will. C. CEOILIA BURNS, Ceil, Nubbins. Did anybody ever get lonesome when Ceil was around? Ceil ' ' may best be described as:- I chatter, chatter as I go To join the brimming river, For Her-man may come, And Her-man may go, But I go on forever. But back of all Ceil's chatter she has great Powers and if the war had not ended Ceil expected to go to France as a. Red Cross Nurse. Here 's success to you, Ceil! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 37 VEDA BUSH, Ved. 'KVed has a calm, peaceful face, but it covers a. great many sins, believe us. A bit of study has occasionally been noticed on her report card. To name all the individuals that beat around the Bush would use half the ink in Ithaca. I think on the whole, Veil, that we don 't realize what we are losing. FLORA CALEY, ' 'Flo. 'Flo is warmhearted as well as goodhearted and there- fore likes the North. The spirit of North seems to tickle her feet which seems to keep her quite light and happy even if she appears quiet and timid. Though always having lived in the Biggest Little City, she has happy dreams of the country and has decided to devote her time to country life, as a digni- fied school marm in some little hamlet. Flo is one who always can answer and always wears a smile. As Flora is al- ways willing to do what is asked of her, she is sure to make success in her problem in Lansing if not in her task in Danby. At least, we are not in doubt of her success. I JANE CARBONI. Yes, this is Jane, but everybody calls her Jennie, which is much mo1'e intimate and friendly. Appear- ances are not deceitful here. The big, honest brown eyes and shy, interested expression belong to her exactly. But how very often mischief lurks there, tool Back of them is a brain which has made one of the best records for scholarship in the Senior Class. Perhaps you begin to think her a grind? Wrong, en- tirely wrong. A grind does not make a very loyal and enthu- siastic supporter of all school activities, especially athletics. Certain are we that the destiny Written in the stars for her is a happy and successful one. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ALICE CAVANAUGH, U 'Cavie. ' ' Cute picture, isn't itil Gavins is the chief supporter Calso presidentj of the Dramatic Club, the prime exponent of the latest dances, and a nifty little chanifeuse, but her true voca- tion is in the Silent Drama. To see her en-ter Assembly a la. Dorothy Gish, greet Miss Evans with an impersonation of Olga Petrova, whisper secrets in Candyland tio Peg' ' and ' ' Bartie like Vivian Martin, or try a. vamp on the Swallow Tail Quar- tette, would convince a blindman that most of our bright stars had better fade. But need they! Alas, no. Cavie is to enter a four years' sentence at Wells College, but after that we shall see U Itta bitta bebies gwow into a pipple' '. Cavie, here 's how! PHILIP CHARRON, 4' Phil. ' ' There! We are gazing upon one of the most famous speci- mens of our class. Besides being the largest stockholder in the Victor Company he is also a prominent member of the social set and is occupied every Sunday night. He is very punctual and has not missed one of these social gatherings for three years. His smiling face will be missed from the football field and basketball court and next year's 'Congress will not have to fear the powerful speeches of this famous orator. Phil is a good fellow and big things are expected from him in the future. GLADYS CHURCH, ' ' G1-ad! ' Look! herels f'Glad. Take a farewell glance, too, for 'fG1ad leaves us this year. When she goes, the old I. H. S. will lose one of its best pupils, the teachers one of their best workers and we, one of our best friends. Our loss is someone else's gain for next year she is to be a teacher. We sincerely hope that she will make a Mbit in her profession. Here's wishing you the best of luck, ' 'G1ad.' ' THE SENIOR KNOCKS 39 MARY CHURCH . After four years of studying, interrupted new and then by some fun, Mary has decided that she will get her diploma and then leave for the sunny south where she will attend college. After theft-she hasn 't decided what she will d'o, but whatever she may choose we wish her the best o' luck. Mary's cheery smile and helping hand will be missed by all her friends not yet graduated, and especially by those struggling with math , for in math she excels. Here's to little Mary, we'll miss her helping hand, For now she 's going far away from our happy, carefree band. JOHN CLEARY, ' ' Jawn. ' ' Here we have one of those rare people who come back to our I. H. S. after graduation. We opine, however, that is not on account of learning that Jawn was with us this year, but on account of a. certain member of the gentler sex. Far be it from our purpose to determine why this shining light came back, but his presence, though not frequent by any means, has won him many friends and we bid him au revoir with sadness in our hearts for we realize what a loss his going will mean. CLYNES, EDMUND, Red, Eppy, is our smiling beauty who entered these hallls of learning when a little fellow. Eppy has been one of the great men of our class, being a football star, also a haseball star, and the nnhle Senator from Vermont. He is strongly opposed to our gentle sex-his vo- cabulary is absent when near them. In athletics, Red stands alone and we expect this bashfull boy will be our leading sport writer in the near future. Eppy is thinking of leav- ing us now, to go on the hill and fofllow the pursuits of a law- yer fwhat might those beij. We all send our best wishes with him. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MILDRED COMFORT, Comfy, Miss McAllister- Now, Class, if Mildred has studied hard for four years, behaved nicely, made her- self popular with the girls, supported her school activities, and has been an everlasting Com- fort to her teachers, where is she at the end of the time? Class Cin unisonj--Graduating. CONWAY, HELEN, Connie This demnre maiden has found our halls so enticing that she decided to come back this year and we now hear that she crpects to graduate this year. Her going will mean a. big loss to the school for when it comes to an all-around good time, Helen is there with her ready smile and sparkling wit, No use to wish her success for a ready smile will carry a person over all obstacles and hindrances, and Helen certainly. has that smile. MABLE CORVVIN, Mabel O11 arriving in this city last Fall Millie soon made a. bee-line for the Ithaca Training Class. We 're glad you came, Mabe. Mable is a very industrious girl, at least she thinks so. Some day welex- pect to find her running against Finley for State School Com- missioner. Well, here 's luck to yon, Mabe,,' and don 't take any wooden nickels. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 41 ANITA CORNELIUS. , Versatility might very properly be the other name of this sunny maiden. Whenever and wherever a play is being pro- duced in any language whatsoever, there comes the call for Anita, a call to which she always responds cheerfully, whether it be to open the treasure box of the Dramatic Club or to coach a play for the Club of the Allies. Not only on the stage, but in the gymnasium, helping her team win at basketball, in help- ing pla-11 a Charity Ball or in making candy is she equally skilled, and at home, in spite of her many social and athletic activities she proves her genuine worth by not neglecting her work. Success in whatever line she may adopt is the wish of her companions. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. JOHN CHURCH CORNELIUS, ' ' Jack, ' ' ' ' Lobby. ' ' In regard to the aforesaid personage there are many things which might attract the attention of a passerby. To make a.. long story short, Jack breezed into our midst one day from the far away State of Texas. Ever since that day we have re- garded him as a leader. Many times have his wonderful deeds on the gridiron and on the court made thrills of envy strike our hearts. Besides being a great athlete Jack has other hon- ors. He was t-he President of the Athletic Association. Secondly, he is a great lover of music, being the leader of the Glee Club for two years. He is so fond of music that he may often be seen about -the Conservatory, but not always in the pursuit of musical instruction. Next year Jack goes to the University of Wisconsin to become a lawyer. Here 's to your success wherever it may lead you! DORIS CRAWFORD, Billie. Doris, better known as Billie. is about to say good-bye to all her friends in the good old I. H. S. She seems to be greatly impressed by the idea of going to the wilds of Vifisconsin to attend the Madison Conservatory of Music. VVe all know what a sweet and melo- dious voice Billie is blessed with and how greatly it adds to the Choral Club. Another attractive feature about Doris is her eyes. There 's mischief in them. If you don't believe it, just ask the girls in the southwest corner of 201. Really the only fault you can find with her is that she is always burn- ing with the desire to attend the Crescent or to go motoring. In spite of all that, Billie is a. good all-around Senior and that is what counts. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HARRY CRISPELL, ' 'Harrie-B. Whether from skies above or waters beneath, from wooded hill or barren plain, from tropie heat or arctic cold, from town or country, palace or hut, asylum or -Sing Sing, came our dear, undeparted brother, Harrie Crispell, we know not. He alighted from a Henry Ford one charming morning in November, thereby leaving with us a feeling of guaranteed satisfaction that, never until that memorable morning 'had the senseless pavements of our beauti- ful city been trodden by Harrie 's feet. 'Since that time he has been crsmming as one must do in order to become a digni- fied Senior in the first few months of existence in I. H. S. But. ah, friends, words fail u-s here-it is 'barely possible that we may hear more of him yet. Let us hope for the best. ESTRELLA CUERVO. From the covers of her books Something vampish this way looks, And from between her rosy lips Something witty this way slips. A shark she is in trig , no doubt, The trouble is-she's always out. Some days we iind her more than jolly, And then we know, a date with Molly! ' Next year on the Hill she 'll shine, With the High School's best wishes trailing behind. MARGARET CUSHMAN, Peg, Cushman This brown-eyed maiden blows down from West Hill on time, gener- ally, in spite 'of being kept up rather lalte the night before by inconvenient calls of 80 O's. Although she is greatly inter- ested iu typewriting, etc., her interests have gradualy drifted from the commercial world to the Sister Service. The best wishes of all the High 'School go with our stately beauty and we hope to see her safely landed on the Hill, though we shall greatly miss her and her gentle word of advice, Be good, children. ' ' THE SENIOR KNOCKS 43 DOROTHY DELANY, Dot, UD. You see here Doro- thy DeLany, a girl who has given three and a half years of service to the High School. Dot', must have nearly a page of honors, for whatever she undertakes she is sure to accomplish. She is a famous Basketball star, the pride of I. H. S. and of the class of '19. D is fully appreciated for her untiring work ou the Annual and Tattlcr Boards. Her spicy Jinger Jar has provoked much mirth from the whole school. Not only does Dot excel in athletics and editorials but, as is right with an allearound girl, she has an artistic side. Now and then, during the last few years, we have enjoyed her clever act- ing behind the footlights. As a girl of sterling integrity, fine scholarship, and good sportsmanship, Dot can't be beat . But what is the use of telling you when you know it already? NORMAN LYLE EGBERT, Norm, Eggbeater. This walking dictionary of Spanish words dwells in South Lan-sing. This does not necessarily mean that he' is green, for Eggbeate1 ' is decidedly not. The reason he has not been as much in prominence as the rest of our young hopefuls is due to the fact that his domain is so far away. Norm comes and goes every day and because he has not had time for social ac- tivities has declined memberships in Congress, Club of the Allies and various other organizations. With the help and co- operation of La, Mujer y El Hombre 'Q' he has been com- piling material for an up-to-date translation of El Sombrero de Tres Picos. Due to this cooperation and his vast knowl- edge of the subject he was continually a thorn in the side of one of our former 'Spanish teachers. In spite of these handi- caps Egberto is a. ine, typical Americano and certainly will make a name for himself in the game of life when be leaves our sacred highways. MARY FATUIIA. Mary, Mary, you're the girl for me. Mary, Mary, Paradise I see every time I look into your roguish eyes-and by the wayl Did you ever see Mary without a smile and a. twinkle in those roguish eyes? 'She beams on teachers and classmates ailike, a.nd they surely will miss her smile next year. She intends to take up the arts of Domecon and chicken raising. Imagine it! Perhaps a smile will go a long way with cream puffs and sphagettig but there is a doubt whether chickens will appreciate it. Well, Mary, we wish you the best of success in whatever you undertake. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL AGNES FEEHAN, Aggy. Here we have Aggy, ' the wild Irish beauty whose many distracting glances have caused the downfall of many a, brilliant youth. Although not a follower of Theda Bara, she has proven herself a staunch and loyal friend wh-ose cheering presence will be greatly missed next year. The best wishes of the class are with you. MARGARET FISH, Fishie, Peggy, Mike, H Fishie' ' is one of the prettiest and most beloved of our class- mates. Her never-failing smile and endless fund of gaiety have won her a big place in our hearts. Peggy is well known among the teachers for being a. good student but she does not excel in this respect alone. ' 'Miken is famous for her musical talent which has carried her through three years of Orchestra work. Next year Margaret expects to go to Cornell and her many friends hope that her successes on the Hill will be as great as they have been at the Ithaca High. ELLEN FITWSCHEN. As a student, we cannot praise Ellen too highly. 'She is quite an intellectual heavyweight. But, as a person-well, do you like a girl who studies all the time? One who never has time for her friends, and never is happy away from her books? If you knew a. girl that always had these ponderous thoughts and weighty decisions trait, one who piously folded her -hands and hoped to exert an elevating iniiuence'-how about it? Would she make a hit with yon? Because, if she would, Ellen wo'uldn't fnot that Ellen's inlin- ence is degrading in any way, but you know what we meanl. A better sport and a 'nicer girl never walked these halls. That 'S all we have to say. We wonder if much more could be said of any girl. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 45 PAUL RUISSEL FITSCHEN, Paul, Fitch QShaIn- pooj. Gazing into the shining orbs of this somewhat capri- cious and entrancing young Colossus, we behold the forthcoming ace of America's air squadrons. Besides desiring to be an avia- tor, Paul is rapidly attaining fame in the pugilistic world and to keep in the prime of condition our little boy engages in lift- ing a heavy Wait CAve.j every Friday night. However, this heavy-weight champ is a star in the math. field and has yet to receive a poor mark in Virgil. In Congress, Panl's flowery vocabulary is one of 'the joys of the body. We will add our tears to the copious stream as Paul packs his trunk for Wil- liams College this Fall. DAVID OWEN FLETCHER, Dave, Fletch. Well! Who have we here? Why, no other distinguished individual than the famous artist who has been concentrating his eiforts during this term on the embellishments of the illustrious pages of the 1919 Annual. Yes, we certainly owe a great deal to Dave for the fine appearance of this year 's Annual. He has also set forth his artistic skill on the pages of the Tattler in recent years. But 'tis not only artistic productions that How from the brain of this mild youth, for he has many other accomplish- ments. He has been a very earnest bowler in that great operatic body, known as the Glee Club. He has also been identified with the Photographic branch of the General Sci- ence Club, and beyond a doubt, gentle reader, you are gazing upon the noble Visage of the future president of the Eastman Kodak Co1npany.', Furthermore, ' 'Fletcl1 has been a mem- ber of Congress, having defended tllerights of one of our thirteen original states, Delaware, in the House of Representa- tives. In addition to these, he has been a member of the Club of the Allies, and has endeavored to become a. more proficient Frenchman, by joining Le Cercle Francais. So you see, good reader, that Dave has had his share in High -School activities and has upheld its'st-andards like such a loyal student should. We all heartily join hands in wishing you luck in Cornell next year, F1etch . CARL FREDERICK GILBERT, Oppy. This big little specimen of humanity was with us only three years and is now in attendance at a higher institution of learning. While in High School he specialized in the gentle art of fussing and sure made some hit with the fair sex, as they are often seen in his Stride - Baker . He is a. veteran, to be sure, but not from France, just from Francy . His pastimes are many and varied, such as juggling the ivory spheres and staying out late by the light of Blue Moons . Dance halls are at all times his meecas and he has made many sensational creations. So let us give a toast to Carl: Here 's 'to his friendships and good will, plus His future endeavors which will never grow still. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLARENCE CHADDOCK HEAD, Chaddock . Yes, gentle reader, he is the one who is responsibleg fix your eyes upon the countenance of him, who, by his speeches in Congress, made the word furthermore as famous as the Marines did the Argonne Forest. The one who has caused all firms pro- fessing to own the secret of How to make thy cheeks red to go into bankruptcy. Can you not see his scarlet facial appear- ance that was caused by too much blushing, and consequently has 'become permanently inducted with that color? Yesfhe is also a cause for the production of this Annual, and is likewise the ex-captain of Company QSquadl L. Can you also not pic- ture to yourself this modern Napoleon, with his beard section- alized in growth, with fists clenched, and teeth gritted, impa- tiently keeping time and yelling commands to his sturdy band of Warriors bold? Ye Gods! The sun is rushing down the West- ern slope! And still he has got away with it, but the effects have driven him toward Willard CWayj. But aside from these varied faults, Chaddoek is always there with the goods, and by the way he has run the business end of this Annual one can see he has promising ability. He expects to take up una-nee and to Conquer the West , and next year will enter Cornell to prepare himself for his chosen work in which he is bound to succeed. FRANCES HERRICK, l auehita. Ah! ha! So here we have the Queen of Sheba in all her glory. But where is the King of Siam? Oh, you can find him any time roaming along the shores of Beebe Lake recalling certain warm August evenings. Oh, ' 'Pauchitaf' those were the times! Frances expects to enter the U next Fall and continue 'llC1' J:'rench career. Then she will go to ' ' Cubita bella for her vacation 5-sometimes we wonder! MADELEINE HICKEY. , She 's a clever little maid, Is little Madeleine, And at acquiring knowledge, Her peer you've never seen. She started out four years ago, When but a tiny lass, But now, forsooth, we hail her, U Vice4President of our class . Next year she goes upon the Hill, More knowledge to inibibe. Oh! May she live a' good long life, But ne 'er forget our tribe! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 47 M. DORIS HISCOCK, Dot,,' Curly . Ladies and gentlemen, will you gaze - And here see someone, your eyes to daze 1?- Miss Doris Hiseock, the only living possessor of a natural wcwc. What a problem this has been to the ladies and even to some gentlemen who have tried to obtain the same marvelous effect by electric curlersl However, few realize the diiiiculties and efforts of both the faculty and her friends in finally getting Curly through school. But she is gone, our Doris fair! Oh! May her memory Eve1'-wear . ETHEL HIISGOOK, Apple, Not many years ago Ethel began a commercial career in the Ithaca High School. She early acquired a liking for shorthand dictation and shone as a student of commercial branches. She has been an active mem- ber of the Commercial Club for the last four years. But this does not mean that Ethel is all studious for she is very fond of fun. She is 'popular among her classmates, unassuming and very agreeable, and we predict for her a bright future in the world of commercial Hnance. RAYMOND ALBERT KOHM, Brainy, Brainless. Here is the famous athlete of Beechnut brand. It is a. very good variety for Brainyl' managed to sample the Tonowanda mud and therefore is one of our mud-heroes' '. Besides being a knight of the Batted Briarwood he is the Beau Brummel of our class and on account of various reasons '19 could not be- stow the honor of sergeant-at-a1'1ns on him. Brainy is sometimes spoken of as the Dashing Young Senior which most certainly describes him to a T for Bra.iny says he has to shave once a month but some of us are from Missouri as usual. As a member of Congress he adds materially to its numbers. He is the author of that statement which is called Kohm's Triumvirate. He has devoted his life to the con- suming of loose cut-way at which he has become quite eifleient. May his future days be more profitable both as financier and consumer. l THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HELEN M. HUNGERFORD, Huddie . Helen is kind and sweet and true, Always your friend, thru and thru, The sweetest girl you ever knew, We all love Helen. It is Helen 's ambition to study the art of nursing and next year she will don the white uniform and can then be found caring for the sick at Crouse-Irving Hospital. We are sure that Helen will be very successful as a nurse, because she has always been successful in anything she has ever undertaken. Helen will not be remembered as a grind, although her' career as a student has been an honor to the class of '19. MYRTLE E. INMAN, 'fMi.1ge . ffniagw graduated' from Ludlowville High, and, after much consideration, decided to enter our Training Class last Fall, in preference to Syracuse University. Here she has made a great impression with her pretty blue eyes and tiny feet. When it comes to having 8. jolly good time or a remedy for the blues it is to her we like to turn. Can you imagine her becoming a, dignified peda- gogue? Still she has already proved this fact to us, by the hit she made at the George Junior Republic and after many deep thoughts, she has decided to return for the following year. We wish you all kinds of luck, Midge . MILDRED JACKSON, Jack . Mildred Jackson has made herself known to the whole school in one short year. It pays to advertise. As a. speaker from the Assembly Hall stage we Hrst discovered her ability for writing and oratory. Where did she get the inspiration? With her sunny disposition and ready smile it' is no wonder that she has so many friends. Per- haps sometime, when women are in politics, we will hear of Jack in some high oiiiee. Then we will remember that she began her political life as the first Clerk of the Legislative As-A sembly. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 49 CLARA J ONAS. 'Clara is by far the most stndious senior in room 201. She is always busy and when she is not studying she is fiddling for Mr. Mattern. Her talent, however, is not entirely confined to the violin, for she can easily display as much, and perhaps more genius than some of the rest'of ns, when it comes to studies. As for Civics-Clara is going to know what she is voting for, when she becomes of age! Need we add that still thirsting for knowledge she expects to go on the Hill? LILLIE E. JONAS, Lill, Bill, Lill came to us this year from Cayuta. Why, we don 't know, but I. H. S. certainly could not have gotten along without her, especially in Basketball. Lill ran the score sky high in the Faculty- Senior game. Bill is a great worker in domestic science and now having conquered that art we wonder what she is go- ing to do with it. However, her greatest ambition is to be a teacher of physical culture, but whatever course she chooses, success is sure to go with her. ELIZABETH JUDSON, Peggy , Ladies and gentle- men, it gives me great pleasure to present to you Miss Elizabeth Judson, oftentimes called Peggy by her friends. During her sojourn in our stately 'neath the sloping hills , she has shown us a marked ability in the study of that subject com- monly known a.s history. Ancient, English, and American, she conquers them all with equal ease and equanimity. Whexi it comes to the 'tparlez-vous , Peggy is not far behind. In spite of her ability as a student Peggy is not certain as to her next step in the game of life. Ssh! here 's a secret: she may take the Rhodes to Wasliingtoil. Nevertheless, let us re- member that what is the loss of the I. H. S. in a good class- mate will be the gain of whatever 'tPeggy,' decides to lend her talents. 7--V-7 I THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DORIS KEELER, Dom After spending four years in the Commercial Department of the I. H. S., learning to type with four fingers instead of fore fingers, Doris is now leaving us to join the forces of the business world. During her sojourn among us she has won for' herself a large circle of friends, for to know her is to love her. It has been a great mystery to all of us why such a girl as Doris must visit Miss Evans- for forgetfulness. How about it, Doris? But don't worry, we're all wishing you luck! ARLEETA C. KNICKERBOCKER, Knicl-ly . Arleeta is a little lass, Wllo comes from our High School, Her pals are many for they know She is a precious jewel. May there in our Alma Mater, In this great Hall of Fame, Be blazoned in huge letters, The glory of her name. CLARENCE LAMOUREUX, ' 'Mutton Chops, Lam- my, Lamb Chops. Friends, I beg you to gaze upon this queenly countenance. Look! It represents seventeen years of human development. Whenee did such a relic spring? Why, from no other place than that lovely and thriving suburb of the Biggest Little City , commonly known as Forest Home . Yes, friends, that 's where he came from, and it 's his daily walk to and fro that makes him the character you see. Lamb Chops has had his part in the making of the world. For the last year or two he has been a member of that military body on the Hill, known as the State Guards. He has drilled twice a week during that time. Therefore, when the rest of us are merely sergeants and lieutenants, who knows but that Mutton Chops may be leading the forces of the world against those most respectable people, the inhabitants of Mars, with a fleet of ether ships such as are dreamed of by some hopeless examples of humanity? At any rate, we believe he will make a brilliant career as a member of Uncle Sam 's army. Lammy is also chief flute player of the Orchestra. If the foregoing prediction should in any way fail QAh!j the next thing we would think of would be to look for Lamb Chops as chief fiutist of the famous Barreres' Ensemble . Indeed, some folks might think this a good deal more possible. Lam- my has also blown his black stick in the High School Band. Nevertheless, whatever the future may have in store for you, Lamb Chops, we wish you the best of luck, whether trying to invade Mars with troops, or to invade the public with fiutes. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 51 HELEN LOUISE LARIKIN, Smiley, Squedunk. During Hele11's short sojourn here, she has made many life' long friends through her smile which is ever-present. Helen has also been a favorite among the teachers by having her work daily, even though she is always ready for a good dance or some other frolie. This last year she has been one of the many Seniors who tortured the Home Rooms at 8:42 and 1:15 witl1 physical exercises. When the Girls' Legislative Assembly was organized Helen was one of the first to sign up as she is a firm believer in Woman Suirage. We know that she will win her work For she 's a girl that does not shirk. JOHN V. LEARY, Johnny. John is one of the best known fellows around the High School. He is the famous leader in Congress for the minority party. Although not a great worker he gets away with more than the rest. 'iJohnny is on very intimate terms with quite a few from the other side of the sehool. He says, however, that he is not attracted to them, but we know differently. He is an ardent supporter of all High School activities. Johnny expects to go further up the hill next year fat least further than he has been goingb and take What a. dull place this sehool will be without his cheery presence. Here is wishing him all kinds of success in his future work. FRJEDA G. LEONARD, Freddie Just ask Fred- die how she got to be a. Senior. We all wonder just as much as she does. We wonder, too, where she got that nickname. Anyway, it suits her. She is short, snappy and quick. C F'red- die is great for speed-she can read a mile a minute in short- ha.nd.j Freddie is such a wide awake little mite that we never can tell how late she was up the night before. She was always great on this camouflage work. We wish her joy and prosperity in her business career. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GLADYS LOBDELL, Glady. Wlio woul-1 ever think that this dignified Senior hailed from Ludlowville? And now after four successful years in the I. H. S.. sl1e has decided to leave us. Her departure from our halls will be a great loss to both Miss Evans and the students, whose friendship she has won with her demure way and ready smiles. No one seems to know just what Glady's future work will be, but it would not surprise us to find her Mistress of Buckingham Palace some day. VVe dare not hope that next year as charming a guardian of the universal locker key, carefully kept by Miss Evans, will cheerfully open our little tin cloak rooms, when confronted by the usual You see, my partner has gone and she forgot , or I locked the locker, you know, and the key is inside . Well, it was a great way to learn to know human nature, wasn't it, Glady u? May this knowledge prove of value to you in the years to comel HARRIET M. LOHR, Hattie It is next to impossible to compose a write-up about Hattie that would pass cen- sorship. So many are her charms that it would take more than this limited space to enumerate them. In dancing or athletics she can hardly be excelled. Her career as a student of the I. H. S. and of the class of '19 cannot be criticized. In Basketball she was lucky enough to win the coveted I and also the numerals. In parting, we can wish Harriet no better luck than 'to have her future friends and associates love her as much as we all do. FRANCES MCALLISTER, Twin, I'wintie, Bob- bie. It was impossible to separate the twins long enough to snap their photographs. Frances Con the right HD is one of the two youngest, brightest and most lovable of our Seniors. Although only fifteen she has been awarded many honors dur- ing her four years in the I. H. S. She is a winner of the Fos- ter Scholarship and a leader of high marks in her classes. Next year Frances hopes to brighten the halls of Cornell, but wher- ever she goes, her friends wish for her the best of luck. MARGARET MCALLISTER, Twin, Twintie,'f Bobbie Margaret Con the left HD is one of our most beloved and brilliant classmates. 'She has won many honors in her four years of High School life, such as the Foster Scholar- ship and the position of Historian of the Senior Class. Twin- tie is a brilliant student, a true friend and a good sport. Our best wishes for a successful career on the Hill are with you, Twin . x 4. 'fix 7 THE SENIOR KNOCKS 53 AGNES W. MCGRAIME, Mac, Aggie An ardent thirst of honorg a soul unsatisfied with all it has done and an unextinguished desire of doing more. What more fitting Words could be found to describe Agnes? She is ever hunting for a way to help others and always looks on the bright side of things. For her, all clouds have their silver linings. Mac is ever seeking for more to do and no doubt Miss Allen will admit that her help during the past year has been most satisfactory. However, Agnes does not allow her ambition to occupy all her time. It is very easy for a benevolent person such as she to diffuse pleasure. No one is able to resist her winning smile and kindness of heart. If Agnes continues as lucky and fortunate in the future as she has been in the past, we feel her road to success is certain. MILDRED MAC INTOISH, Mil. Here we have Mil, voted the most popular girl in her class. When you are in trouble or need a friend, go to Milf ' you can be sure of sym- pathy. When you are out for fun go to Mil, you will find her ready. When you need help in any lesson, go to U Mil, she will cheerfully share her vast knowledge with you. In short, ' ' Mil' ' is the best and truest friend anyone could have. Mil leaves us next year to make a new name among new peoples and untried fortunes. All we can do is to regret that she leaves us and envy those among whom she will live. The joys of meeting pay the pangs of absence. Else who could bear it? THEO B. MAOKEY, Teddy. Here is one of the brightest and most popular girls in the Senior Class. To look at her picture one would think her a, very studious person. As she denies this, the question is, Why and how does she al- ways stand at the head of her classesl' ' Poor Teddy is very dissatisfied with her Senior pic- tures, but thst's nothing new. Here 's hoping that some day she will get somebody to suit her. Next year Teddy expects to try and tell some business man how to run his business. The heartiest wishes of the Senior Class go with her. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD THERON MANDEVILLE, Mandy, My- ron, T'heron. This innocent and bashful young specimen of the human bean pole has concluded a four-year course of High School Work to cultivate and prepare his brain for a higher institution of learning. But, sad to state, the course has failed to accomplish its purpose, for it has been heard from authentic sources that Myron has decided he needs a post- graduate course to put the frosting on. In Basketball Theron held a posit-ion on the 'Senior team, sometimes known as the Independents . He was chief, scorer for the team, probably due to the fact that he sel- dom looked at the basket when he shot. Mandy is a shin- ing light in other activities, especially high jumping, as all he has to do is step over the bar. In Physics he is Mr. Lewis' last resort for a correct answer, which he never receives. As a member of Le Cercle Francais and Congress he adds -materially to those organizations. But putting aside the above faults, he is an all-around, likeable fellow, especially when he brings the old feed truck around and says H Hop in, fellows , and all hop in who want to have a suit to clean afterward. Myron claims he can beat Fnrthcrmorels'l car, but the latter is from Missouri. The High School will be glad to welcome Mandy back to its loving arms next year. LUCY MARSH. The pride of all her teachers and the home room girls. Having won one scholarship she immediately began working diligently to catch the next one. VVe do not wonder that after working into the wee hours of the night Cas on her -Senior essayj she cannot find her locker key the next morning. No greater wish can be made, than that her career in college may be as successful as in Ithaca High School. GERTRUDE MARTIN, Gert For four years Gert has been one of us. In the course of that time many school activities have found her an ardent participant. The Ithetaeria, Le Gerele Franqais, and the Choral Club have appreciated her helping hand. The Science Department is much indebted to her for her interesting specimens. Perhaps you, yourself, have sometimes wondered where the snake in the lab. came from. Gert proposes to attach an M.D. to her name. May her future be as bright and cheery as her past. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 55 FRANKLIN F. MULLER-, Frank, Sc00p. Well, well, well! At last you have come to gaze at our Railroad Crossing Sign English scholar, who employes such grandis- simo words that they are nearly beyond the comprehensibility of our most eilicient English teachers. He was at one time our Latin shark from The Boys' High down in THE CITY, but now he is our French whale from Ulysses. He also likes mathematics and this year he plodded his weary way through Trig. and Solid. Next Fall he expects to cast his lot with the mathematicians in M.E. on the Hill. If he succeeds there the same way he has here, and there is no doubt but what he will, he will do great credit to his little skull cap. If you don 't think he is Hgoodu, ask Miss HJ. Wishing him the best of luck, we will now draw the curtains in hope that he will soon be able to drop them. VIRGINIA W. NEEDHAM, Din, A blast of the trumpet, a. song of praise, and Din enters! Everybody knows Din and everybody loves Din , hence the futility of mere words. But even Din must have a write-up, so to begin with, Din is a, good sport, she is a great booster, and she is one of the best all-around students in this august and venerable Senior Class. If you want something to go off with a bang, just give it to Din , whether an issue of the Tattler, a Dramatic Club play, or the delicate job of persuading Miss Sheifer to put oif an exam. Journalism is her ambitiong any one who heard 'her essay on the American Colonies, entered in the State contest last winter, will prophecy the fulfillment of her highest hopes. 'To end with, Din is a, friend, not merely a. friend, but a FRIEND, with every letter a capital. Here's to the best this good old world can give her! MARGARET NOLAN. Here is a girl who is very indus- trious. She is known for her ability in Commercial subjects, especially Shorthand. She can write it at a mile a minute and transcribe the most diiiicwlt ' ' Chinese puzzle' '. The Senior Class wish Margaret success wherever she goes. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARGARET LUCY MASON, Peggy, ' 'Peggy came to Ithaca a year ago in April from Jamesville. So inspired was she by our High School atmosphere that she has developed into a first-class poet. When she passes on to Cornell we know that she will be missed here and welcomed there with equal sincerity. Them 's our sentiments. HELEN F. NORTHUP. This child generally strolls in about 8:59 A. M., for she philosophically believes that she's better late than never . Her phenomenal success in avoid- ing the wrath of her teachers is doubtless due to the depth of her dimples. As for her talents, Helen tries to hide 'em under a bushel, but they simply refuse to ' ' stay put' '. For one thing, she plays the piano-and plays it, too, for another, just ask Miss Shef- fer. The most important to us, however, is her gift of making friends. Yet she doesn't make them-they just naturally are. Helen has had one great disappointment in her High School career. For the past four years she has searched in vain for a nickname. At any rate, she 's sure to be more successful in her future undertakings th-an she has been in this quest. IMOGENE CONSTANCE NOYES, Hlmmie, Gene, Adipes Pingue, Plet. All of her that is out of doors most rich, And she is furnished with a mind as rare.' ' The fringed curtains of thine eye advance. A very gentle breast, and of a. good conscience. So wise so young, they say, do never live long. He that dies, pays all debts. Pray you, now, forget and forgive. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 57 AILEEN O'CONNELL, Peg, For four long years this stately beauty has run down University Avenue to learn all that can be taught in Mr. Boynton 's nice new High School. Chief among her honors is that of President- of the world-famed Battalion of Death. During her freshman year you would not have recognized the little freshman center as our dignified Peg. As a sophomore she forsook the pursuit of this sport and, quill in hand, wrote many wise and lengthy discourses for her school paper. Her junior year was no less notable and now at last she is about to leave us. All her many friends whom she has gathered about her wish her the best of luck. Until the 18th amendment goes into eifect we will keep on drinking to Peg,'! ' CECILIA OTIS, Cil. Upon this smiling countenance your slanting goggles fix. Four years ago little Gil into our midst did trip. Studious is her middle name and indus- trious she has been, now after four years of study she has laid down her pen. Soon she will be a. Freshie up on the Hill, and then what will become of her ffnavifw will have to will. She hopes to then teach Latin in some dear old schoolg perhaps it will be in one like ours where she will rule. But now I nmst leave her and I say only this, next year there will be many who will this maiden miss. All these expressions I'm not 'supposed to use, but the best wishes of '19 go with you whatever you choose. ANNA MAY OLIVER, Cherries. Time: Sept. '17-June, '19. Place: 234 chiefly. Characteristics: Rapid talker, noted mathametieian, op- timistically inclined, jolly smile. Existing circumstances: This is not a biography of Anna May, for certainly we never could get her 1ife's history in so small a space with her changing every day. We'll just call to memory some of her chief escapades since she 's been ill Ithaca. Does anyone forget her struggles with Cicero 's Orations and the history of the Ancients? Nothing dead about Anna May. Alive! that's her all over, Mable. Take your seat and stop talking, Miss Oliver. That 's the slogan for 234 . We wonder sometimes if Anna May will ever carry out her intentions of teaching. Here 's hoping the Training Class will have her among them next year. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STANLEY E. PEREZ, Stall, It was the middle of June, 1969. The reporter had called early in the evening for the facts regarding the deceased. We had talked over the Senator 's remarkable career and noted many of his worthy deeds in Congress and other affairs in public life. The day had been delightful and I had left some minor duties for the evening in the morgue. Being familiar with every nook and instrument I neglected turning on the lightsg of course ghosts and dead bodies never trouble an undertaker. However, this time+I know not how or why-the haggard corpse rose on his elbow and uttered a low, painful moan, then hoarsely spoke. I clutched myself, shrank back, stiff and mo- tionless with fear. I was not dreaming, or weakened in willy but grimly suifering a terror of the flesh. I heard words from the dead man's lips. It was real and vivid and I listened as the words slowly broke forth, Fifty years ago today-y' he paused without finishing and straightened his rusty joints and rested. Then all was again quiet, I drew my shattered self together and made a light in order to examine the wizard once more. As I did so I thought, Fifty years ago today-5' Faintly, then plainly I recalled fifty years of ex- perience. The 'Senator had risen to pay his last tribute to his graduation from the Ithaca High , June, 1919. He was represented in 'Glee Club, Congress, Tattler, Art Club, and the fine 'art of dancing. It may also be known he was familiar with a certain street down town. DOROTHY PERRY, Dot, Dotty. This is Dot and she needs no introduction to I. H. S., for nothing has been complete without her during the three and a half years she has been with us. None has given more -of her time and strength for the glory of Alma. Mater than Dot-ty. The old halls will be cold and silent without her music, but what is our loss will be Vassar 's gain. May the love and best wishes of the class of 1919 go with her! Her step is music, and her voice is song. GLADYS E. REYNA, Jan The most remarkable thing about this altogether wonderful child is her ability to pound the ivories, although she has several unusual traits. Her greatest ambitions are to compose, sculpture, paint, and be a concert playe1'. Just which one she will finally choose is doubtful as she can do almost any one, even now, with the skill of a genius. Ithaca. High School halls will somnl empty with- out her merry laugh and continual jabber . Next year Gladys expects to attend the Conservatory' and University. Well, we all wish her success and the best. in life! THE SENIOR KNOCKS 59 RUTH RIICE, Ricey, Rufus, Above all, Ricey is a true friend. And what is it that we Seniors value most and glory in if it is not the memory of happy friendships formed in High School? Rufus is a splendid companion. One joy of attending a football game is to see her lead the yells-when she is not excitedly calling out Paul! Oh, Paul! Get it! 5' for R.icey has a football star for a brother. We shall not forget our quiet classmate and when she goes out to wend her way in the vale of weeps, we know her friends will be many, for the way to gain a friend is to be one , and that's Rufus all over. KENNETH ROBERTS, Kern Never again will the I. H. S. have a chance to gaze on another specimen like this. There were none like it in Ithaca., and an expedition hunting for wild men found the subject roaming in the wilderness of Kansas, sent it back as an example of what we would have been if we had not improved. After having his hair cut, which, by the way, was the first time in his career, he was allowed to mingle with the 207 menagerie. Roberts attributes his ability for eating clam bones to his training as a scout. He boasts of having slept at Buttermilk Falls while it rained all night. Which is proof conclusive that he is a wild Nanny- mile , to put it in Roberts' prided Kansonian slang. His powers of impersonation are by no means small for it takes a lad of long legs and longer hair to act the part of an airy plane,', an Indjuu and an oreaytor. Said part of an orator consisted of a thrilling speech- from W'ilsou's L' Thanksgiving Address , attired in the invincible cadet uni- OTTII. Roberts has the class's deepest sorrow and sympathy, for he says he 's going on the Hill and take a course in Engine ear'ring. FRANCIS MILLER ROOHE, Votschnotsky, Bull, Morris, Boo-Hoo. ' ' Everybody, attention! ' ' ' '-Salute! ' ' Here we have it. The only real soldier in the I. H. S. Votsehnotsky is a Captain and sometimes acting Major of the N. Y. 0. C. It is not an uncommon sight to see this bud- ding young Senior in the sacred domains of Miss Evans' office telling her how the school ought to be run. The school wouldn 't mind having Bull run it for a While, for as a blutfer he takes the concrete medal and some of the teachers would be happy to present him it. Oh, my, yes, Boo-Hoot' has other aeeoniplishnients, for as the Senator from Texas and an orator Bull is a man of a few thousand words. He calls roll in Congress and is always there to see that it is done properly. As a dietionarian he is the author of several new words in the English language. He has a great line which he uses without qualms on everyone and when he gets through haranguing , although he never says anything worth while, he makes everybody believe him. In view of this fact the Senior Class bestowed the job of Class Orator on him. May his convincing and bluiting manner never depart hence, for he will need it on his walking tour around the world, to use on some of the Missourians, a great many of whom he can find in I. H. S. Here 's success, Bull ! - THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY RONTO, Dot, Dora. Dot Ronto has been ever present in the corridors and classrooms of the I. H. S. since 1915. We could write at length on her good character an1Lstudiousness, but considering the time she has spent here, we think these facts are generally known and do not need advertising. If you should ask her, Parlez-vous Fran- cais! she would proceed to give you such volumes that you would entertain no doubts. As a seamstress, Dorothy shines, even though her stitching does not always meet with a.pproval. Now we will leave the past and delve into the future. Dot in- tends to be a business woman, and she will probably prepare for her career in Ithaca. We should not be surprised to see her typing away in the office of some New York Hrm before long. Au Revoir, Dot . HAZEL ROOT. Pvt. Hazel C. Root. Co. 1919, Div. 201. D. S. O. C4 years in servicej. Wound stripes fCivicsj. Cited for bravery in fFrench and Shorthandj. Description: Pvt. Root is short in stature, has black, glossy hair, large brown eyes, and a smiling countenance, which displays her ' ' dimples ' '. Mustered out-June 25, 1919. Honorable Discharge. MARION SEAMAN, Peg, ' 'Parry. We can scarcely comprehend how one so youthful has entered our dignified ranks and carried off so many honors. You should hear her debate in English! We choose her every time. It isn't only in recitations that our admiration is her 's, either, for there is never a social function that is not heralded by Parry's clever posters. - May the Seniors of other years to come have a classmate equal to our Peggy THE SENIOR KNOCKS 61 GRACE SHARPE. Grace, sometimes known as Shar-pie,,' joined us three years ago from Bayonne, N. J. She is a very exceptional girl in 1na.ny ways. F'rinstance- Grand Opera is her hobby. How many girls are interested in grand opera at that stage of existence? Well, Grace is deeply interested and sooner or later she will appear in Faust , Grace 's crowning glory is her eyes. She has the kind of blue eyes that you read about in story books-that kind that you think arf-rr '13, but-Grace has 'em. She has a beautiful dispo- sition-a virtue rarely found in one so young UU-hence the troops of boys and girls that she can call l1er friends. Grace intends to specialize in Physical Culture on the Hill-begin- ning this summer. Here 's to her success! HELEN SHAW, Pinky, Oh, pshawl Arms upward, bend! Here is Pinky in the greatest undertaking of her young life. She just dotes on giving physical exercises! I wonder why. Unfortunately for shall we say fortunatelyij she is not going to pursue physical training next year. Helen really loves art and music. When we miss her in the home room, we are almost certain to find her up on the third door making pictures. Her greatest ambition seems to be to make a place for herself in the world as a great singer or artist. We wish you health, we wish you wealth, - We wish you gold in store, We wish you heaven upon earth, What could we wish you more? MARY SIGLER, 'Sig. We are imply appalled! How can anyone depict truly the originator of the far-famed Sigler Bump , which so many aspirers to beauty have labored in vain to master? Certainly not we, with only the limited vocabulary of a struggling fourth year English stu- dent at our command. Therefore, as our own mother tongue is entirely inadequate to this mighty task, we must resort to Greek and sum up all of Sig's charms in the following epitaph: Mary is, was, and ever shall be, the one and original ' Alpha Gamma Sigma '. ' ' Let us now consider a few facts about this valuable Senior. CAI1, at last we feel at home, for we never were skilled in the liowery accomplishment of hurling bouquets.j Sig is very partial to dancing, auto-riding, picking violets, telephon- ing, bothering Miss Lord, 7th period, and, last but far from least, is a past-master at the art of rendering glibly U society 's small talk. If ever you, want to be consumed with amuse- ment, just get Sig started on her line . We can guar- antee that you won't be disappointed. And now comes the baiiling problem of how to end the description of her unique career with a unique conclusion. She graduated! 'Nui said. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ETHEL SIMPSON, Freckles. Here is Freckles '-I This bonnie 'Scotch lassie needs no introduction. Coming from Edinburgh some few years ago, she was immediately sur- rounded by a host of friends, till now she is unquestionably one of the most prominent and popular of the Seniors. Her sunny disposition and ready willingness to help have won her a high place in the hearts of both teachers -and classmates. Freckles excels in scholarship but is particularly noted for her keen wit which, only a short time ago, won her the honor of being elected Prophetess of her class. But honors are not new to Ethel, for already she is secretary of one club and treasurer of two. A jolly companion, a loyal friend, and a good all- around sport, when she goes next year to higher halls of lea.rn- ing she will leave a void in the High School hard to till. She aspires to be a doctor, but whatever she may undertake, we prophecy for her the unqualiiied success which has attended her throughout her High School course. Here's to Doctor Simpson! . . MABLE SINCEBAUGH, Joe. Here is Danby's con- tribution to the Ithaca Halls of Learning. Joe has only come to us this year and we all wonder now how we ever ex- isted without her. She is a good sample of what Danby can do and she has certainly made the Training Class sit up and take notice. How Mable gets her lessons we don 't know. It is a mystery to all who know her, but get them she does, and she is the shark of the class. When in doubt, go to Mable is our motto. 'She is jolly and full of fun and when mischief is brewing we always turn to Mable as the cause. If you take one look at this apparently shy and timid maid, you would think of her as anything but a 'fschool ma'rm , but she is really going to try her luck on the Newfield pupils next year. Mable, success is bound to attend you. MARY E. SNYDER, f'Bob, Bill. Words are not needed when it comes to describing Bob's numerous abili- ties. During her four years in our High School Bill has won many honors along with her good times and she is certainly a credit to the class of '19. If you should see U Bob in one of her frivolous moods, I wonder if you would take her for the same girl whom you heard discussing political economy. Mary is interested in everythng from music to astronomy, but she has finally decided to enter the mysterious realms of chemis- try. Bi'll goes to Cornell in the fall to prepare for her chosen career, and we all expect to see her a famous chemist some day if she doesu't make a fatal miscalculation in the meantime. , THE SENIOR KNOCKS 63 ELEANORE SMITH, Short Who doesn't know Short , that tall and fascinating blue-eyed Senior, with her ever ready smile? A lover of athletics, especially basketball, Eleanore brightened the Domestic Science Department with her rattling of tins. Physics was her favorite study, even if she acknowledged that balancing scales in the laboratory was no easy task. As Sergeant-at-Arms Short retained good order in the Legislative Assembly. Eleanore's former ambition was to be a nurse, but since the war has ended she seems to have a. decided inclination for being a coach in swimming. MARIE SPAULDING, Tissie, Re 'fRe mi- grated 'to us from the sunny atmosphere of Etna. Doesn't that account for her cheerful disposition? Marie has had only two years of service in the Ithaca High but, judging from the A-rt Department, she has certainly made good . Re's great- est ambition is to learn to fly ibut, since the war is over, she has decided on telegraphy for her future service. Who can tell? Marie may yet become such a genius as to invent a code system all her own. Anyway, you've made a good choice, Re, and we alll look forward to seeing you a great success some day. JOHN SPEED, ' 'Jaek, ,Speedie. At last we have come to the speediest boy in the Senior Class. As his name indicates, Jack's all there when it comes to hustling. Everybody in the Cercle Francais or the Senior boys' room will bear out this statement, as they can re- member how Speedie speeded from one person to another, collecting dues or selling' tickets. But it's not in these activi- ties that Jack attains his highest velocity. Oh, nol Ask the girls, they 'll tefll you where. Why, 'KSpeedie attends every dance in town, and not as a stag either.' Besides all this, Jack easily Ends enough time to devote to his studies. Although he races through these very speedily, he hardly ever Ilunks a recitation and seldom finds a hand on his report card. Next year, Jack ascends the Hill to take up Law and, if his gift of gab doesn't desert him, we predict a. future well- known lawyer. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BERNICE STOUGHTON, ff stougmy, 1 f H Bee. ' ' B is for Bernice, demure and shy, E is for earnestness, for which she did try, R is for regents which this year she did pass, N is for nineteen, the numeral of her class, I is for Ithaca in which she does dwell, C is for college Cshe has chosen Cornelly, E is for eiort for which she 's won fame. S is for Stoughton, this girlie 's last name, T is for Trumansburg, from whence she arrived, O is for the opportunities from I. H. S. derived, U is for the Union for which she 'll always stand, G is for her goodness that we see on every hand, I-I is for hope that never does fall, T is for the trust which she has in alll, O is for the order she preserved among us, too, N is for Now, I have told all that I knew. Division: West Danby. Order: Progressive. Family: Thatcher. Genus: Mary. Species: Etta. Common name: ' ' Mayo or ' ' Sis. ' ' Habitat: McAllister 's Botanical Gardenf Distinguishing charactemls-tics: Generally found near a. Marsh. Rather inconspicuons flower, but one which should be well studied and cultivated for its rare beauty. 'This plant was formerly found in and around Spencer, but is now extinct there. However, there are all indications that it will be commonly found on the campus of Cornell Uni- versity next fall. MARTHA A. TANNER, ' 'Mat. Miss Martha A. Tanner is one of our graduates. She is a very nice, lovable girl. If you don 't believe me just think of her host of friends and then what will you say? Martha loves to haunt the Cornell library. But among her favorite pastimes are dancing and going to the movies. Mat looks rather solemn, but when she gets started it is hard to keep up with her fun. She expects to be a teacher of history. We'd like to look in on her school, a few years from now. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 65 ALICE MCLELLAN TITCHEINER, Titch, Clel, Titchie. Oh, my prophetic soull . A hit, a very palpable hit. ' ' Blushing is the oolor of virtue. U I am declined into the vale of years. Tetchy and wayward. An oyster may be crossed in love.,' ' May your heart 's desires be with you. BENJAMIN TOBEY, Ben. This bright and shining light will be missed from the highways of I. H. S. He is a good friend and comrade whose presence is sure to make any gathering lively and he is always around when there is any fun to be had. His ability to always pass exams with no apparent eE0rt makes us wonder how he does it, and those who read the Thanksgiving Tuitlcr will remember-'the story which brought him into prominence as an autl1or,'. His future career is as yet shrouded in mystery, but we know that success will follow him. ELIZABETH VANINWAGEN, Betty, Lib, Eliza- beth prefers to be called plai11 Betty, We wonder why? She spent- three long years of her short life in our large halls of learning when, upon deep thought, she decided to become a. sedate instructor of youth. 'So in September, 1918, she entered the Teacl1cr's Training Class where she 'has nearly wrecked her brains. Betty is sympathetic, kind hearted and always ready for fun. In fact, we are sorry that we cannot put in this short space all the charlning characteristics of this sweet maid. Her failings are that she is sometimes a little behind and loves to Dodge around, but for all that she gets there. Betty begins her career in the George Junior Republic next year as a. teacher , We all know she will succeed, for how can sho help it? 66 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MABEL VANMARTER, Flossie. After four success- ful years in High School, this dignified member of the Senior Class is about to leave us. wShe has been one of the shining headlights in the Commercial Department, excelling particu- larly in Law CU. We expect to hear that some day ' ' Flossie' ' will be a partner in some distinguished law firm. Anyhow, wherever she goes we wish her success and happiness. M. RUBY VANORDER. Born: Long ago in Hector. Raised: On the Point . Educated: In the city system and graduated with honors from R. O. T. C. Early Business: Jazzin' around. Later Life: Instructing 'ern. About to Die: Dryden. CATHERINE M. WELCH. Experiment No. 201. Purpose: To prove that Catherine is a representative Senior of the class of '19. Apparatus: Ithetaeria, Cercle Franqais, Legislative Assembly, Science Club, honor marks, Conservatory Mandolin Club, Lambda. Gamma Sorority. Observation: Our observations are the result of a year 's re- search, and we feel utterly qualified to set them forth. Procedure: Inside the school, Catherine represents her class in the Ithetaeria, Cercle Franqais, Legislative Assembly, and 'Science Club, and keeps up the standards of her class by her marks. Her outside interests are many and varied. Chief among them is her prominence as a member of the Conservatory Mandolin Club, while she also holds an influential position in the Lambda Gamma Sorority. Conclusion: From the foregoing remarks we gather that Cath- erine is a most representative Senior and an honor to her class. THE SENIOR KNOCKS 67 LOIS VIRGINIA WELLAR, Louie, Dutch. 'She's no chiokeng she 's on the wrong side of thirty, if she be a day. I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. The sum of earthly bliss. h Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of lig t. Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. I7 MARIE WEIGAND, R-ie. Don 't be misled by thc sol- emn expression on Marie 's face. 'She's jolly and full of fun, but she can be serious when the occasion requires. If you have been searching for a good, lovable girl, you can stop right here. Ric is one of the best friends you could possibly have. Her favorite pastimes are playing basketball, going to the movies , dancing and reading. We all enjoyed watching Rie play on the team this year. She may be small, but good things come in small packages. If you don't know her, it 's your loss. GLENN WERLY. This eminent young Senior, who has been iioating around in the different rooms for the past year, came here from Geneva to Enish his High School career. He has been an eilicient and intelligent factor of the Chemistry class for a year, even though it has spelled dis- aster and bankruptcy for him Qfor breaking all the apparatusj. His li'1 old Ford is well known around town and they say he travels extensively with it, always toward Lodi and Inter- laken. I wonder why? His one great ambition is dancing, which he does with a, marked degree of superiority over the rest Cbecause he is tall is the only reasonj and he says it will be a physical benefit in preparing him for the strenuous work in Forestry, which he expects to take on the Hill next fall. We 'll surely all miss his smile and big blow glasses next year. LESLIE F. WORSELL. This old veteran, Worsell, thrust himself upon us last fall after three successful campaigns in Ludlowville High School. The last year has been somewhat successful although he now wears two wound stripes for Ameri- can History and Chemistry. He takes weekly hikes to Inter- laken and has been seen on numerous occasions at the head of his seasoned veterans in patriotic parades at Jacksonville. We hope the first part of his wild military career is about over. He expects to be transferred to the Cornell R. 0. T. C. in the fall when he will have full charge of the military tactics. We all hope he will not increase the number of gold chevrons on his right arm. VVhen he is discharged from Cornell Qif he ever islj he expects to settle down in his home town, Ludlowville, and raise a company of New York Guards which he says will rival the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. THE JUNIOR CLASS sit-- il K UNIOR ROLL CALL . Ayers, Ralph Balicer, Leon Bardwell. Edward Baxter, Ralph Bock, J. Martin Bovard, Walter Button, John Carty, John Carver, Clyde Christensen, Herman Cotton, John Crispell, Norman Dann, Roger Archibald, Gladys Baker, Avelyn Baker, Deila Baker, Viva, Barton, Harriet Beard, Esther Beasley, Edith Bool, Marion Boynton. Beatrice Collins, Eleanor Cook, Ezalealr Cooley, Dorothy Conkrite, Clara Covell, Marion Covell, Helen Cunningham, Margaret Dorr, Irwina English, Nellie Fisher, Katherine Frantz, Frances Goff, Marcella Goldsmith, Rose Grauvillle, Elizabeth BOYS Dann, Robert Dean, Charles Egbert, W. Ernest Hanford, Rodney Hanlon, Arthur Huff, Rolland LaFountain, Harlan Melnnes. Raymond Miller, Francis Moore, Norman Osborn, Robert Phillips, Edwin GIRLS 'Hanee, Fanny Harker, Mabel Heard, Helen Hessler, Helen Higgins, Catherine Hines, Leta Hollister. H. Frederika Hopkins, Sara Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Kimball, Isabelle Kimple, Kathleen Kluebert, Katherine Knickerbocker, Aliee Larkin, Mildred LeChien, Regina Lobdell, Helen Lockwood, Evalina Lucas, Helen Lyke, Helen MacIntosh, Marion McCracken, Helen Milks, Vera Powell, VVillia1n Price, Glendale Snyder, Howard Straat, Kent Strunk, Edwin Thayer, Paul Va.nOrder, Vvilliain Van01-der, Frederick Ware, Rlobert XVileox, Frederick Wilson, Kenneth Woodruif, Harrie Milks, Helen Morgan, Daisy Niedick, Alliene Perez, Dody Perry, Madeline Potter, Elnora Powers, Elizabeth Raee, Norma. Randall, Emma Raleigh, Mildred Ray, Margaret Reynolds, Esther Roth, Margaret Rose, Lina Ruinsey, Irene Russell, Helen Sharp, Rose Slights, Edith -Smith, Lois Stone, Genevieve Sullivan, Bertha Terwilliger, Mary VanBuskirk, Esther ,c,,,---1--- ..... -,--,--,,:r4:- ---- --:nc--I oo-1:---,:rc-- ::::pooc:: ----1--3090 ---:hc JUNIORS IN CRGANIZATIONS DRAMA TIC CLUB Strunk, Edwin Ayers, Ralph Kelly, Margaret Lucas, Helen Heard, Helen CH ORAL CL UB Kimple, Kathleen Milks, Vera Milks, Helen Boynton, Beatrice Kluebert, Katherine Kennedy, Evelyn 1Vebb, Anita Larkin, Mildred Sullivan, Bertha Potter, Elno-ra FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS Kimple, Kathleen Covell, Helen -Je- --:b4:-:boo1:, -::::::::::noo1::::u ATHLETIC COUNCIL CONGRESS Ayers, Ralph Woodruff, Harrie Barton, Harriet fSec'yj Egbert, W. Ernest I TH E TAERI A Covell, Marion Bool, Marion Covell, Helen Kennedy, Evelyn Barton, Harriet Larkin, Mildred Fisher, Katherine Kelly, Margaret Slights, Edith Hollister, H. Frederika, VanBuskirk, Esther Maelntosh, Mildred Roth, Margaret Smith, Lois Kimple, Kathleen Dann, Roger Hanford, Rodney Dean, Charles CLUB or THE ALLIES Cotton John Wilcox, Frederick Strunk, Edwin Bardwell, Edward Kimple, Kathleen Roth, Margaret Hollister, H. Frederika Boynton, Beatrice Slights, Edith Barton, Harriet Webb, Anita Covell, Helen Sullivan, Bertha Perry, Madeline Smith, Lois Kelly, Margaret Covell, Marion Lucas, Helen Beasley, Edith Russell, Helen Troy, Elinor Kimball, Isabelle Trevor, Barbara Heard, Helen Perry, , Madeline Lucas, Helen Dorr, Irwina Russell, Helen Troy, Elinor COMMERCIAL CLUB Cook, Ezaliah Dean, Marguerite Harker, Mable Conkrito, Clara Browning, Ada Goldsmith. Rose Powers, Elizabeth Snyder, Howard Bardwell, Edward Sullivan, Bertha. Rumsey, Irene Nolan, Margaret Granville, Elizabeth GLEE CLUB Woodruif, Harrie LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Bova-Pdf Wake' Moore, Norman Ware, Robert Kimple, Kathleen Perez, Gladys Roth, Margaret Larkin, Mildred Barton, Harriet Covell, Helen Kelly. Margaret Covell, Marion Heard, Helen GENERAL COUNCIL Ware, Robert Kluebert, Katherine Kelly, Margaret ATHLETIC ASS'N Moore, Norman Huff, R'olfla.nd Dean, Charles Powell, William Beck, J. Martin ART CLUB Woodruff, Harrie Bardwell, Edward Perez, Gladys Brenner, Gertrude Boynton, Beatrice Slights, Edith Fisher, KHtll8Yld1B Webb, Anita Frantz, Francis Sullivan, Bertha Beard, Esther Barton, HarrietQV.-Pres.j Kimball, Isabelle Va.n0rder, William Dean, Charles fPres. pro. tem.J Dann, Robert Dann, Roger Hui, Rollland Bovard, Walter ' Moore, Norman Wilcox, Frederick Ayers, Ra.1ph Melnnes, Raymond Dann, Roger QSecond Teamj '19 Da.nn, Robert QSecond Teanij '19 Baxter, Ralph CSecond Teamj '19 Wilcox, Frederick QMgr. Second 'Team '19 Ayers, Ralph CCapt. First Teamj '19 Huif, Rolland fFirst Teamj '19 Bovard, Walter CSccond Teamj '19 SCHOLARSHIPS BASKETBALL-GIRLS Hanford, Rodneyflilosterj Class Team MILITARY SERVICE Miller, Thomas QNavyj Egbert, W. Ernest Bool, Marion CCaptainj Barton, Harriet Frantz, Frances CSgt., Army, 21 months Fisher, Katherine in service. Wounded left shoulderj 'I. 1-I. S. BAND -Carver, Clyde Miller, Francis Hanford, Rodney ORCHESTRA Milks, Vera Miller, Francis Hanford, Rodney VVilson, Kenneth Kimple, Kathleen Roth, Margaret Trevor, Barbara Beasley, Edith TA TTLER BOARD Dean, Charles Osborn, Robert Hollister, Frederica Hopkins, Ciara Moore, Norman ANNUAL BOARD Huff, Rol-land FOOTBALL Moore, Norman Mclnnes, Raymond Dean, -Charles QCapta.in'elect '19j BASKE TBA LL-BOYS Class Team Cotton, John Phillips, Edwin Hanlon, Arthur Osborn, Robert BASKETBALL-BOYS in Kmmple, Kathleen McCracken, Helen Roth, Margaret Beasley, Edith BASKETBALL-GIRLS School Team Bool, Marion Fisher, Katherine Frantz, Frances McCracken, Helen Barton, Harriet Kimple, Kathleen BASEBALL-GIRLS Bool, Marion McCracken, Helen Frantz, Frances TRACK- TEAM VanOrder, Wm. QMgr.j 'Balicer, Leon WEARERS OF THE ' ' I ' '-BOYS First Insignia Dean, Charles Moore, Norman Ayers, Ralph Maclnnes, Raymond Hum Rolland Vifoodruif, Harrie Second Insignia Bovard, Walter Dann, Roger Dann, Robert Wilcox, Frederick Baxter, Ralph GIRLS Bool, Marion I. H. S. Squad '17, '18, '19 Fisher, Katherine Dean, Charles Frantz, Frances CFirst Teamj '17, '18 McCracken, Helen Vifoodruif, Harrie CManagerj '17, '18 Barton, Harriet Kimple, Kathleen 15. lou? K SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Adams, Eleanor Adams, Irma Armstrong, Lottie Ayres, Clidord Bailey, Edward Bailey, Ernest Baker, Helen Ballon, Naomi Barry, James Barton, Frances Bedell, Caroline Bell, Lucy Bennett, Donald Bennett, Velma. Bergholtz, Herman Bernstein, Miriam Bigelow, Gertrude Blanchard, Dorothy Blostein, Florence Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Gladys Buck, Mary Burnett, Dorothy Button, Ernest Caley, Margaret Carter, Carrieln Chacona, Ioanna Chapman, John Churchill, Ralph Clapp, Ruth Cleary, Agnes Conlon, Josephine Cook, Louis Crosby, Ruth Crosby, Wheeler Culp, Ric-hard ' Daniels, Theodore Davis, Leland Dean, Campbell DeVoy, Margaret Dicker, Martin Dixon, Margery Doane, Harold Doll, Lawrence Driscoll, Elizabeth Driscoll, Paul Driscoll, Raymond Durbon, Dorothy Emerson, Eugene Fitsehen, John Foote, Francis Fulkerson, Helen Gibbons, Alice Gibbons, Walter Goldsmith, Samuel Gravely, Mildred Greenway, Grace Griswold, Louise Halsey, Eveyln Halsey, Winifred Hassan, William Head, Ralph Hessler, Paul Hickey, Francis Higgins, Lucy Hitchcock, Louise Hitchings, Doris Hoose, Ethel Horubrook, Helen Hornbrook, Mary Horton, Adin Houchins, Joseph Howland, Ora Hurlbut, Clifford Irish, Eloise Jackson, Helen Jacobs, llda Jewell, Henry Johannsen, Dorothea Jones, Veda Keefe, Leona Kennelly, Edward Kimball, Dexter Knickerbocker, Gertrude Kresge, Charles Kresge, Edna Landback, Walter Lent, Ralph Lohr, Flora MacIntosh, Ruth Manning, Elma Manning, Richard Mapes, Margaret Martin, Rebecca McDaniels, Clarence Meany, Mary Merrill, Gerald Merrill, Jesse Millen, Hildred Miller, Abraham Miller, David Milller, Mildred Milller, Thomas Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Jennie Mollison, James Morgan, Miriam Morgan, Richard Miiller, Ysabel Murphy, Helen Musto, Alton Needham, Paul Owens, Helen Palmer, Anna Parish, Zella Payne, Burues Payne, Naomi Peck. Hazel Peet, Sylvia. Phelps, George Poyer, Harland Reed, Helen Reulein, Seville Rice, Paul Ries, Donald Riley, Elizabeth Riley, Robert Robertson, Earl Rockwell, Bertha Ronto, Rose Ryan, Anna Sawdon, Lura Scott, Edna Shangle, William Shannon, Margaret Sheiield, LeVern Shultz, Louis Sincebaugh, Minnie Smith, Elizabth Smith, Joseph Snyder, Robert Stamp, Mildred Stone, Alan Sullivan, John fSullivan, Mary Tarbell, Schuyler Teeter, Margaret Teeter, Winona Thorpe, Leah Tren, Manning Treman, Elizabeth Trousdale, Whitney Troy, William Truman, M-arjorie Vanderiiiark, Glenn VanNatta, James VanCrder, Alice Van0strand, Margueixte Vifaldrou, 'Shalie VVeed, Helen Wells, Joseph Wells, Martin VVhite, 'Stanley Wliitiiig, Genevieve Williams, Harold Willsey, Alfred VVing, Ellen Woliii, Gertrude iVoodford, Albert Woolsey', Ruth Wyckoff, Edith Young, Eleanor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS :::::::l::1::rq::t::::::r1::::::::::::::L::::ibctcbot SOPHOMORES IN ORGANIZATIONS o Qq:-:r1:-:1:----I- Ayers, Clifford ......... Bergholtz, Herman ..... Chapman, John ......... Cook, Louis ............ Daniels, Theodore ...... Davis, Leland .......... Dicker, Martin .... Dean, Campbell . ...... . Driscoll, Paul' ...... .... Driscoll, Raymond ...... Fitschen, John .... Foote, Francis .... Hickey, Francis ........ Houchins, Joseph ....... McMahon, William ...... Needham, Paul. . . . Reulein, Seville .... Rice, Paul ............. Robertson, Earl ........ Snyder, Robert .... Trrea, Manning ..... Trousdale, Whitney ..... Vandermark, Glenn ..... Vivian, George .... Wells, Joseph. . . Bart-on, Frances ........ Bedell, Caroline P ...... Blostein, Florence ...... Brown, Gladys ......... Campbell, Margaret .... Clapp, Ruth E ......... Dixon, Margery ........ Driscoll, Elizabeth C .... Greenway, Grace ....... Hitchings, Doris M ..... Jacobs, Ilda ............ Johannsen, Dorothea .... Jones, Veda ............ Knickerbocker, Gertrude. Krcsga, Edna .......... 1:1 :::::::::J:::voc:::::::::pc: 1 ::::::::::::::bQoQo BOYS Basketball Team '17, '18, '19. Orchestra, Band. Class Numerals-Basketball. Basketball Team '19, Congress. Basketball Team '19, Captain Sophomore Team '18- '19. Football Team '17, '18, Glee Club, Annual Reporter. Animal Board, Trzttlcr Board, Art Club, Glee Club, lst Lieutenant, Bat-t 'l Adj., Cadet Corps, Athletic Council, General Council, Assistant Manager Foot-ball '18, Manager of Football '19, Four Minute Man. Art Club, Football Team '18, '19. Football Team '18, '19, Basketball Team '18, '19, Glee Club. Science Club, Senior H. S. Orchestra. Connnercial Club. Senior H. S. Orchestra, Band. Basketball Numerals, Track Squad. Basketball Numerals, Football SGGOIIQI Letter. Football Team, Senior H. S. Orchestra. Football Team '1S. Football Team '18, '19, Congress, Band. Orchestra, Band. Four Minute Man, Band, Class Basketball. Four Minute Man, President S. H. S. Orchestra, President and Leader of Band. Stage Manager Hooverizing Internationale , S. H. S. Orchestra, President Junior Orchestra. Commercial Olub, Class Basketball, Track Team, General Council. Tutflcr Reporter, Annual Reporter. S. H. S. Orchestra, Four Minute Man. GIRLS Art Club, Animal Collector, Spring Concert. Ithetaeria., Class Basketball. Orchestra, Spring Concert. Science Club, Spring Concert. Spring Concert, Choral Club. . Spring Concert, Choral Club. Ithetacria, Club of the Allies, Class Basketball, Spring Concert. Spring Concert, Choral Club. Commercial Club, J. H. S. Orchestra, S. H. S. Orchestra. Art Club, Spring Concert. J. H. S. Orchestra, Class Basketball, Spring Concert. S. H. S. Orchestra. Science Club, Club of the Allies, Spring Concert. Orchestra. Spring Concert, Four Minute Man. Spring Concert, Basketba'll '17, '18, won Numerals and I , Lohr, Flora. ............ Choral Club, Class Basketball Numerals. Mapes, Margaret C ..... Miilller, Ysabel. ,...... . MacIntosh, Ruth ........ McKenzie, Florence ..... Parish, Zella. .......... . Robinson, Mildred P .... Ronto, Rose ............ Ryan, Anna. ........... . Sawdon, Lura. . . . . Smiley, Fanny ......... . Tceter, Margaret ....... Thorpe, Leah ...... Waldron, Thalia A ...... Wing, Elllen ..... ....... Commercial Club. Le Cercle Francais, Science Club. Ithetaeria., Spring Concert. Connnercial Club. S. H. S. Orchestra. Ithetaeria. Commercial Club. Commercial Club. J. H. -S. Orchestra, S. H. S. Orchestra. Orchestra, Connnercial Club, Annual Reporter, Spring Concert. Tattlcr Collector. ' Choral Club, Spring Concert, Class Basketball '17, '18, won both Numerals and I , Athletic Council. Art Club. Ithetaeria, Spring Concert. THE FRESHMAN CLASS i I 'I - 1 till eat L.. Ackles, Ruth Adams, Gertrude Asmus, Reimer Ault, Freeman Baker, Raymond Baker, Robert Baniiield, Myrtle Banks, Mildred Banks, Richard Barnes, Mary Barron, Robert Barton, Katherine Batty, Thelma, Beach, Malvina Beardslcy, Emma. Birch, Leslie Bishop, Mildred Blaker, Marion Blanchard, Mary Blostcin, Rose Brand, Robert Breschcr, Fritz Broadhead, Arthur Brown, Bernice Brauner, Karan Burns, Florence Burns, Ruth Card, Frances Carlin, Catherine Carpenter, Mabel Phase, Donald Churchill, Agnes Ularey, Barnard Clark, Leonard Cloycs, Samuel llollins, Grace Collins, Harold Uondit, Robert onlon, Josephine Uonway, Marcella. Cornelius, Helen Ilayeiiport, Lulu llcan, Margaret Dcliany, Ellsworth Denman, llerhcrt Dickcr. XN'illian1 Dorn, Frank llorr, Mary Drake, Harold Drake, Percy Drake, Robert Dnrbon, Howard Edniinster, Frank Egan, Teresa. cw qs FRESHMAN Ellis, Floyd Elmer, Clarence Erne, Laurence Fahey, George Fenner, Louise Ferguson, Russell Frantz, Herman Frazier, Fred Gallagher, Frances Genung, Judson Gillmer, Wallace Goei-ing, Raymond Golf, Ruth Gorton, llclphine Gravely, Edith Grooms, James Hall, Hugh Hallan, Phyllis Hamill, Charles Hammond, Hermin Hanford, Zaida Hare, Emil Harding, Harold gardc Harrington, Thelma. Hart, Ernest Hassan, William Hawser, Ruth Head, Robert Hendryx, Ruth Herrick, Stephen Herson, Jolm Hoch, Eldreida. Hocnian, Elbert Hofman, VVilliani Hollister, Carl llollistcr, Clifton llowcll, Lucy Howland. Edith Irving, Martha Jeiferson. llclcn Jenks, lithcl Jenks, Isabel Johnson, Bennie Johnson, Rachel Jonas, Victoria, Judson, lvll'lli2l. Kantz, Henry King, Howard King, Romainc Kingslnlry. Margarite Kingsley. Helen Kirby, Genevieve Koch. Rose Kukola, Lucy ROLL CALL Lal-'ountaiu. Robert LaFrance, Mark Laidlaw, Arthur Leary, Catherine Leonard, Fayette Lenox, Harold Lockwood, Marion Loncrgan, Margaret Love, Harry McCormick, Clara McMahon, VVilliain McPherson, Ellen Mahoney, Madeleine Malley, Francis Malone, Margaret Mange, Emerson Mason, Eleanor Mason. Richard Molinct, Ignacio Mullen, Ruth Meddo, Robert Nolan, John Ogden, hvlllllllll O'Xeil, Charles Peck, VVinifred Perry, Sinclair Pickering, Louis Pierce, Ruth Place, Gladys Pond, Chester Potter, Alice Purdy, Betty Raphael, Mae Rawley, Lucille Ray, Mahle Reese, XVilli:nn Reyna, Albert Revna, Yi 'inia Riley, Arthur Riley, Marion Rocker. Rennie Rockwell, lidna Rockwell, Marie Rovers. l'orcva Rogers, Lina. Rollins. Florence Sabin. Charles Sabin, Nora. Sanford, Kathleen Sargent, Greta Savercool, Doris Sawdon, Agnes Schlotzliaucr, Grace Scott, Harold Scusa, Erman Seaman, Louise Shangle, Flora. Sharpe, Frances Sheffield Cliiord Shelton, Frances Shevalier, Francis Sigler, Francis Sincebaugh, Ruth Singleton, Mary Slade, Maria Slocum, Marjorie Smiley, Fanny Smith, Gladys Smith, NVinifred Spencer, Ward Staiford, George Stamp, Floyd St-aruer, YVilliam Steifel, Freida Stienbergh, Ruth Stocking, John Strong, Susan Sturrock, Thomas Sweeney, YVilliam Tatascoire, Joseph Taylor, Eleanor Titchener. Laura. Todd, Helen Tompson, Gladys Townsley, Lawrence Tressy, Anna. Troy, Francis Troy, Hugh VanArdsdalc, Redncr VanOrder. Marjorie Vivian, George NVatros. William lVccd, fl ranccs lVcrly, Milford XVcrzcl, Elma XN'l1ctzcl. Gertriule XYhitc. Maurice Whitley, Mildred XVicks, Clliiforcl 'Wilcox, William Willsey, Marjorie XVillsey, Mary YVilson, Nellie hVllS01l, Norman XVorks, Helen WVyckoif, Betty ROOM 201 THE ' 'HOMEH ROOMS I know vou won't beliese it and I don t blame you, but I dui dream last night that I went to Hades and found vou all there Let me tell you about it The first thing I noticed after being ferried across the Styx by Charon, was Dorothy Ronto and Catherine Welch sitting on the bank of the river, arguing oser the principal parts of aequerir Glancing farther up the bank I saw Marie Spaulding eagerly watermg the Stvx with a garden hose uoor girl Just then I vias startled to see Mary Thatcher approaching with a sacuum cleaner, which, to my horror, she explained she would apply to Charon As she hurried on I was attracted by a queer squeal from behind me, and turning, beheld Helen Lobdell sitting on the bank dreamily playing on Pan s pipes Much puzzled I left the bank, to be immediately met by the twins, who ran breathlessly toward me, begging me to buy a ticket for the game Friday. I begged oif and we walked on together. On the right of the path we saw, just then, a, little green cove which had been converted into a Hades beauty parlor. On the trees which encir- cled it were shaving-mirrors, in the tallest of which Laura Holt was powdering her nose. Seated nearby on a stump was Estrella, combing her raven locks into the usual glory of curls, while Peg Cushman stood by and explained the advan- tages of wearing one 's hair up. Doris Hitchcock was there, too, with her curling-iron doing its usual good job. Just then Agnes McGraime en- tered their haunt and distributed little type-writ- ten slips that looked strangely familiar. We passed on, but were suddenly arrested by some very alarming sounds over our heads. Looking up, we saw Lois and Doris Crawford in the top of JllllllIIIIIIIIllllHIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIQJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllhlllllllg 'WIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIHPIIIIIIIIHIIHF 78 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIllIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIllllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIllllIHIllIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillgf '- 2 E E E a tall poplar, practicing Pippa's Song for Choral Club! How thoughtful of them to thus retire! Over on my left I saw Perry Seamon sit- ting before her easel, trying to paint the Elyssian Fields. As I praised her painting in glowing terms, I noticed Mildred Comfort and Mabel Van Marter nearby in bright red overalls, weeding a. red flower-bed. Perry explained that they were raising devils' paint brushes for her. At this point Beatrice Carter ran up and franti- cally demanded if we could give her a license for Cerberus, for he had to have one before the first of April. I said I was sorry, but hadn't brought any, and she dashed on. As she went, I noticed two girls lying fiat on the ground over beyond the path. Approaching them, I recognized them as Arleeta and Frieda, absorbed in a shorthand con- test, while Helen Larkin, supposed to be the ref- eree, was lost in the task of sticking a pin into a. potato bug. :Sitting on the bough of a tree farther on was Ethel, writing jingles with her usual alac- rity, with reams of them strewn over the grass be- low. But in the field beyond, two tall figures were tossing a basketball high in the air. Eleanor Smith and Lillie Jonas they proved to be, the latter of whom I saw lay the ball on a cloud and then casually take it down again. I saw Gert Martin dash by, looking suspiciously as if she had nosebleed, and then Mildred Jackson carrie slowly up, solemn as an owl, and bellowed in an awful tone Remember the Maine! -then passed on. I concluded sorrowfully that she must have lost her mind from studying American history so much. The woods had been quite dark up to this point, but we seemed to be approaching a dazzling light, which proved to be a lamp-post. The twins gravely explained that it was Madeleine Hickey, turned into a lamp-post to light the path, because she was so bright. This piece of news somewhat dazed me, but I struggled ou. The sound of music brought us to a sheltered spot where Margaret Fish and Clara Jonas were playing some lively rag on their riddles, to which Mary Sigler and Helen Conway were blissfully shimmyiug. They paused only once, when Cecelia Burns stopped them to give them receipts for their subscriptions to the Annual. On the edge of this spot I saw Ethel Hiscock in :IIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHF F l THE ' 'HOMEH ROOMS purple pagamas, bending weansomely over a tiny plant With tears in her eyes she told me she was trying to raise another potato for fourth period library bag packed with books, and I saw Margaret Mason sitting on a stump reciting the loftiest verses written bv herself Near her were Lucy Marsh, Marv Snyder and Nlargoue Bool, engaged 111 a heated argument as to whether things equal to the same thing me equal to each other On the other side of the path I saw Lormda Stilwell in deep COI1l6l'il l'l3101l with knluwes, whom she must have heard of somewhere Proceedulg for some distance, we suddenly saw Ellen FllZSGh61l. sitting before her harp, engaged in contest with none other than Orpheus himself They produted absolutely raw xshing sounds In another part of the Held Grate Sharpe and Hazel Root equipped with salt spoons and tooth picks, were dlgglng a. graxe for those hands mth which our teaehers -tre so fond of decorating our report cards Jennie C1ilb01ll, who used to get so many, stood by weeping as she watrhed them fill the glare which she was waiting to cover with afectionflte bunches of dooks Pretty soon I came to Pluto's well-known palace. Being ushered into a brilliant banquet hall, I saw at one end Pluto and Proserpina sitting on a high throne. On either side were two hand-maidens dressed in red cheese-cloth and wearing large yellow paper picture-hats. To my amazement I recognized them as Gene' and Tich . In the center of the hall was ' Cav y rendering a remark- able exhibition dance in .a gorgeous pink bathing- sui ,. Peggy' her manager, stood anxiously near, hoping that tonight's performance in Pluto 's palace would go off without a. Haw. Gladys Reyna was producing The Funeral March of a Marion- ette on the piano, While Sis Strunk, the eourt jester, in red and yellow tights, looked on with perfect indifference. At the opposite end of the hall, who should I see but Din , the sage of Pluto 's court, seated in long black robes in a mass sive chair, literally surrounded with stupid books. Beside her, dusting her left ear with ua feather duster, was Mil , head house-keeper of Proser- pina 's household. At that moment, I was rudely awakened by the jingle of my alarm clock, and my beautiful dream was over. QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 Just then Ilela. Adams went by with her mesh ll 7 It 'Y , L t it Ll, X glllllllllllllllNlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIllllllllllll IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ROOM 202 , THE 'HOMEHROOMS 81 stty li OFFICERS President ...... ..... G ladys Church Vice-President. ........... ..... R uth Brown 'Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... A gnes Feehan Reporter ................ ' ..... Ruby VanOrder Miss Spicer- She has a. specialty of getting things Too Correct. Mary Bodle- Our star matliematician. Ruth Brown- To gaze upon her sweet face you wouldn 't think that she is a grind Cdoiftj. Veda Bush- She looks innocent, doesn't she? Looks are sometimes deceiving, though. Flora Caley- ' S'hy'ly sweet and sweetly shy. Gladys Churdh- 'The girl with the sweet disposition. Mable Corwin- Built for -comfort, not for speed. Agnes Feehan- Happy-go-lucky H Ag. Myrtle Inman- Short 'but sweet. Mable Sinsabaugh- XVhen youire in doubt, go to Mabe. Elizabeth Vanlnwagen- I swear she is true-hearted and a better soul never lived than Lizz. Ruby Van0rder- t'Rube, the mascot of the R. 0. T. KC. All news obtained John Speed President 207 BUGLE FOUNDED IN DIRE DISTRESSN IUNE 31, 1935 CIRCULATION I 1 . OUR MOTTO Ki c'YEAr'f:ERm nun-nag am the Minutes: -M-jCr-gre-we Not, Lest W e Be Sore. d'1f,.,j',f,,,'I,l,1,fff,,,f,fo' PANIC IN SHIRT INDUSTRY On account of the shirtless craze that is spreading over the country, the shirt manufactur- ers have been obliged to cut their production down to the making of hard-boiled Dick- ies only. Our reporter, on in- terviewing Mr. C. C. Head, president of the Shirt Trust, found him very optimistic. Mr. Head said, I am in a position to state from authen- tic sources, that 'my factories will soon be in a position to turn out large quantities of the new 'Tailless Shirts'. Further- more, I am convinced that this shirt will bring the public back to its former balance and rea- son. So let 's have 'EIILH THE W YOFILA FINISHED The movie public will be pleased to learn that Mr. Tre- man 's scheme of a darkless and screenless movie house has been realized. The Wyoiila will open its doors quietly with great pomp and ceremony for the first time on July 4, at 7:30 P. M. The first picture to be shown will feature Richard Baker in the big western serial Shred- ded Wheat . The Wyoiila will be man- aged by Scoop Muller. The public may be assured of con- tinual breaking and bad match- ing of the films, as C. Martin is chief engineer of the project- ing room. He is assisted by Ebby Clynes, as chief PRITCHARD RUNS FOR GOVERNOR 0N THE SMOKEl.ESS TICKILT Washington Invaded! HOBOES PETITION CONGRESS Coxey's famous army is in danger of being outdone by the newly founded ' ' Bearded Knights of the Battered Der- by , who have crowded Wash- ington in their endeavor to have the Hobo Sustenance Act intro- duced by Votschnotsky ' ' Bish- op. Grand Dragon Bull Roche, leader of this mouldy crew, said, If this bill is not passed, all 'Knights of the Bat- tered Derby' will henceforth re- frain from treading the ties, thus allowing the weeds to grow, which willl result in ar complete tie-up of transporta- tion. Wild Joe Mitman and Paul Fitschen are on a tour through the north, making speeches on this bill. While Fitschen is harranguing on the momentous subject, ' ' Wild Joe gives an imitation of t'The Human Fly , by climb- ing all over the famous build- ings of the cities they pass through. cranker of his 4d preparing to embark on some of his ' ' rides ' '. The crowds attending the thea- ter will have to find their own seats, for Useless Bardwell has charge of the ushering. All movie fans are cautioned to watch for Shepard's Last Stand . Dismay and chagrin have spread through the Fag Manu- facturers' Unron, since they have learned that Mr. LeRoy Pritchard is the Champion of the Smokeless Party . As Mr. Pritchard has never been caught with even a lighted match in his hand, he is cer- tainly a fine example for young bloods to use as their lnodel, and he is also the one man to lead his party to victory. Arrayed against Mr. Pritch- ard is Brainy Kohm, who without his so-called pipes and gift cigars, would fade into ob- scurity. Mr. Kohm is slightly worried over the outcome of the election and, at the advice of 'his attorneys, Messrs. Leary and Charron, he has purchased a. large cabbage farm near Alpine, doubtlessly laying in- a supply of his famous smoxes. Kendall's Troup of Button Shiners will Pass Through DeCarnp Citizens of Deuamp will have an excellent opportunity to see and especially to hear this famous Band. As an added attraction they have with them, Werly, the raving violinist, and Harry Crispell, the sweet potato artist. These two en- tertainers will give selections from time to time, to relieve the monotony, and allow the Board to get their breath. Moore stated QContinued on page 29 207 BUGLE, JUNE 31, 1935 83 CITY'S BRAVEST FIRE CHIEF ARRESTED Tn-O-Seven 's citizens are justly amazed a.nd indignant over the wa.y in wl1ich Fire Chief was treated last -Satur- day on State Street, while crossing the street with t.he slow graceful dignity that his office of trust gives him, and are de- manding an apology from Chief of Police Lamoureux. It was not in his stride, but what he wore that caused the excitement He had on the brilliant blue shirt that F. Fernandez gave him in appre- ciation of having extinguished Shiner Banks' blazing hair., He heard shouts of warning andl advice to hurry, but disdainedi to increase his well regulatedi speed, even though threatened by grave danger. When he stopped majestically on the opposite curb, he was confronted by Oilicer Thatcher, who placed him under arrest for confusing tratiic, consisting of W'orsell,s nine cows which were' on their way to ' 'Lankyl' Man- deville 's feed barn, to purloin another square mealg and Sin- sa.baugh's 'white mule, which got excited and showed signs of life for the first time in eighteen years, by kicking the hay wire off the dash board. All voters are urged to sign the petition to have the Fire Chief released from the iljl-lg'!. KENDALL 'S TROOP OF BUTTON USHINERS WILL PASS THRU DE CAMP QCon-tinued from pa-gc lj that he would see the hay was taken out of the theater in time for the Concert. All people are invited to attend, for it is said of this band a few sketches satisfy ' '. --4 v RooM 207 FINANCE Graham, Secretary of the Natural Feed Association. states that the present cost of wheat in Siberia will probably affect the Stock Market, but Cortina, President of the Argen- tina, Grange, says that as their supply is abnormal, the Sibe- rian situation will not affect the U. S. Terrell and Tobey have start- ed a restaurant. Terrell will furnish the cash, and Tobey 's experience will make the hash. Their slogan is Do or die , but in a few days will be revised by patrons to, Eat and die . Bovard has signed a. contract with them to wash dishes, but will soon be tired, as the con- tract states that he must not break more than eight barrels of dishes daily. Jack Cornelius, capitalist and Texan cattle raiser, has just returned from Europe and has brought back with him enough of a new kind of Russian fish to stock his ranches with. The name of this fish is UI. M. Kant . Dave Fletcher has arrang- ed to make a drawing of Stan Perez's new invention, the leakless oar. We admit that this invention will put Ire- land 's navy on a par with other European countries. Mr. Perez has just been appointed chief naval architect of the sink- less navy. Pennington buys out McLar- ty 's Gentfs Furnishing Store. Mr. McLarty has been called to India on important business. Norman Egbert, head of the Spanish Department in Frijoles, 'has published a new Spanish Dictionary. This book con- tains many records which no former edition possesses. Bob Bruce will print and set the book. There is no doubt but that it needs a good Set- ting up ' '. Society Notes It is rumored around town that Troop 13 of the Campfire girls is holding forth at Crow- bar. Among the members to be seen in the wet waters of lake Cayuga are L. Pritchard, the A' smokeless advocate, P. Fit- schen, our polished young orator and His Nibs C. Head, of 'iAn- nual Board fame. NVe trust that they will soon be back among the-living. Hyman Brandman, wlth his fiery Buick, is said to have had quite a crush on a telephone pole near the Crescent. D. Troup, the Boy Scout, has announced his intention to go on an overnight hike to Some- where, N. Y. ROOM 209 THE HOME ROOMS 85 W QI 2119 The Passing Show of 1919 , introducing some popular song hits of the season. Per- formances daily, 8:45 to 3:30 P. M., under the personal direction of Miss M. L. M. Sheifer. The following is the cast and the titles of the songs which have made this company famous: Ralph Ayres- There 's a. Long, Long Trail Awindingn-to 207.5 Leon Balieer- Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Edward Bardwell- Show Me the Way Home, Boys, Ralph Baxter--' 'Atta Boy. ' ' Junia Beck- Can You Tame Wild Wirnminfi' John Carty- I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Clyde Carver-' ' I aiu 't Got Weary Yet. ' ' Herman Christensen- You're Some Pretty Doll. Willia.m Cook- The End of a Perfect Day. John Cotton- Dear Little Boy of Mine. Norris Crispell- How You Going to Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? Robert Dann I I - Roger Dann - Charles Dean- Dear Old Pal of Mine. l' Ernest Egbert-H Goodbye, Old Khaki Lid. Russell Fippin- Who Played Poker with Pocohontasf' Richard Gibbons- I Want to Learn to Dance. Rodney Hanford-' ' When Mr. Jackson Moans Upon His Saxaphone. Arthur Hanlon-' ' Smiles. ' ' Laurence Head- I Am a Cave Man. Harlan LaFountain- I Want to Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Home. Rolland Huff-' 'Another good man gone Wrong. Thomas Kelly- When Ireland Comes Into Her Own. Thomas Lounsbery- My Little Rambling Rose. Raymond Maclnnes- When It's Nesting Time in Flatbughjf George Mack-' ' I Follow the Girls Af0uBd.,', Allen Martin- 'N' Everything. Wessels Middaugh--' ' No One Would 'Steal You From Me.' ' Francis Miller- Linda Lou fLiza Jane 's Sisterj. Robert Osborn-' ' Jazz Baby. ' ' Edwin Philips- Wait Till the Cows Come Home. William Powell- Anything Is Nice That Comes From Dixieland. Glendale Price- It's Nobody 's Business but My Own. Charles Ridley- There 's Life in the Old Dog Yet. Kent Strant-' ' The Kiss Burglar. Eugene Sisson- The Little Black Sheep. Howard Snyder- He's a Devil in His Own Home Town. Edwin Strunk-' ' Pig Latin Love. Paul Thayer--' ' K-K-Katy. ' ' Fred VanO1-der-H America Never Took Water, America Never Will. William VanOrder-' ' A Maiden 's Prayer. ' ' Robert Ware-' ' Miles of 'Srniles.' ' - Robert Wickins-H Oh! Those Vampire Girls. Fred Wilcox- Mary. Kenneth Wilson-' ' Love! Love! Love! ' ' Harrie Woodruff- In the Y. M. C. A. QYOu'll Always End a Lititle fSunshine. j Two Little Eyes. ' ' ROOM 211 THE 'HOMEU ROOMS 87 211 Pause, gentle reader, and cast your eyes on the many bright and beaming countenanees on the opposite page. Who knows how many future presidents, judges, lawyers, etc., are in this picture? But this should not seem surprising for, under the kind and gentle supervision of Miss Apgar, what motley crew could help but turn out for the best! In after years we will all come to realize that her stern supervision was only for the best and that it has taught us obedience and promptness. Many of the times we have strolled in after that last bell and have heard those fatal words, whispered into our ears, ' 'Forty-five minutes tonight! .Room 211 is a. mixture, to be sure, tall ones and .small ones, fat ones andlean ones, as well as indoor sports. We supported every athletic activity iinancially as well as by representa- tives. We furnished men for the football team, eight of whom received an I , and many were out for the Glee Club. Bob Riley w-as our representative for indoor tennis and Paul Needham led the field in cricket. At croquet, Ralph Len-t proved to the world that he is a Hnished artist. Ernest Bailey was our best representative at all indoor a.ctivities. 'Theodore Daniels was elected President of the Turtle Club, a position well earned by his pulling ways. We all agree th-at no happier time have we spent in I. H. KS. than under the supervision of Miss Apgar and that we have yet to see her peer. Following are the boys: Clifford Ayres Edward Bailey Ernest Bailey James Barry Herman Bergholtz J ohu Chapman Ralph Churclxill Louis Cook Theodore Daniels Leland Davis Martin Dicker Lawrence Doll Paul Driscoll Ray Driscoll Eugene Emerson John Fitschen Francis Foote Samuel Goldsmith Stuart Gracey Ralph Head Paul Hessler Francis Hickey Adin Horton Joseph Houchins Cliiford Hurlburt Henry Jewell Edward Kennelly Charles Kresge. Walter Lnndback Ralph Lent Charles McDaniels Richard Manning Gerald Merrill Jesse Merrill Thomas Miller James Mollison Richard Morgan Paul Needham George Phelps ,Seville Renlein Paul Rice Donald Ries Robert Riley Earl Robertson William Shangle Alan Btone John Sullivan Whitney Tronsdale Glenn Vandermark James VanNatta Martin Wells Stanley White Harold Williams Alfred Willsey John Woods Edward Young' 1 ROOM 212 THE 'HOMEH ROOMS I 212' 89 Dean 85 Hassan Present the New Musical Comedy ITCHY WHO Founded on The Lost- Cootie, by Richard Culp Books and Lyrics by Benjamin Rocker Music by Manning Trea. and J ose'p'h VVells Itchy VVh'o ..... Dialogue directed by Louis Shultz Scenes designed by W. Sweeny CAST OF CHARACTERS Lulu, his wife .................. Two-Gun Abe, the heavy villain .... . Pole Cat Ike, Lulu 's brother ..... Sheriff ..................... Torrents, the bartender ...... Dyna Mite, dance hall girl ..... . . Chief Weeping Cow ....... . . Twitting Bird, his squaw ..... Their Papoose ............ Escaped Convict ..... Detective .......... Schuyler Tarbell ...- J olhn Stocking ' ' ' CHORUS . . William Starner . . . . Harold Doane . . . .Abraham Miller . . . . . .Alton Musto . . .Osborn Mackey . . . . .Robert Neddo . . . .Robert Snyder VVi1liam McMahon . . . . .David Miller . . . . . .D. Kimfbafll . .Arthur Laidlaw Emmerson Mange . . . .Cow Punchers Sheriif's Posse-R. Baker, J. Smith, H. Scusa, LeVern Sheffield, A. Wood-A ford, O. Griswold. Indians-J. Nol-en, A. Vlfhiting, VV. Gibbons, F. Malley, H. Poyer, H. Kantz, F. Dorn, W. Crosby, W. Troy. Dance Hall Girls-E. Edminster, D. Bennett, J. Tatascoire, C. Hollister, C. Wicks, L. Ellis. Manager-George W. Vivian. ROOM 214 THE 'HOMEH ROOMS 91 jl 214 t STCPI LOOK! I LISTEN ll! It was Easter morning in the great. city of New York, and one of the largest burglar gangs had been brought to bay. The summary of the papers was as follows: For many years the noted chief of police, Mr. Wilson, and the lower officers of the police force, na-mely, Mr. Chase, Mr. Durbon, Mr. NVhite, Mr. LaFranee, and Mr. Riley, 'had endeavored to round up the leaders in a series of robberies which had attracted world-wide attention. In the early day light of Easter came a hurried call from the Rev. Thomas Sturroek, stating that his home had ,been broken into during the night. T'he chief replied that he would send the noted detectives, Mr. Asmus, Mr. Clarey, Mr. Birch, and Mr. King, to the scene of the raid. On the way to the looted home the detectives saw Lenox, Sabin, Bak-er, and Troy, who gave them much needed information. They told the detectives they had seen ten guilty looking people hanging around the home of the Rev. Sturroek the night before. The detectives worked all day and towards night they had found out who the guilty were. 'They were some of the most highly respected people in the city. I will mention a few: Hon. Mr. Collins, a lawyer, Mr. Fahey, a banker, Rt. Rev. Hare, D.D., a clergymang Mr. Moliuet, a rich VVall Street banker, Mr. Scott, once mayor of Albany, and Mr. Hall, on-ce messenger to the late Kaiser. Who would ever have thought that the high prelate, Rev. Hare, would have been connected with such a low-down deal? The guilty were brought to trial i11 the Supreme Court of New York. Not one person in the court room will forget the venerable lawyer, the Hon. DeLany, LL.D. The jurors were as follows: Mr. Boesche, Mr. Denman, Mr. Frantz, Mr. Perry, Mr. Stamp, Mr. Leonard, Mr. LaFountain, Mr. Drake, and Mr. Broadhead. The trial was a long and bitter one, and lasted for nearly a month. The guilty were sentenced to life imprisonment. L I 4-'fly .fr 'lv' gf .sei-'f'? ',g4-5 T- Ll l 557 :Yin -'vv 5,1 rf v . q .l dj 221 Why! How do you do, Miss Tovvnleyil I didn 't expect to meet anyone I knew over here in London. How are you, anyway? Oh! I am just fine. How are you? This is quite a surprise. I am just fine. Who is that? Why, of all things, I do believe that it is Bernice Brovwn. I wonder what she is doing over here? Why! haven 't you heard? -She married an English Lord and is living over here. HCathrine Carlin is a Latin teacher in a great southern university, Ruth Burns is a gym- nasium teacher at We-llesleyg Coreva Rogers m-arried a lawyer and lives in Elmira, and Kathleen Sanford, her churn, married a. noted doctor, a graduate of Colgate, and is very happy indeed. Is that sol What became of Myrtle Banfield and Agnes ChnrehillV' Myrtle's a bioligy teacher in France, and Agnes is teaching Math. in Germany. Mil- dred Banks, as you probably know, married a. millionaire and is happy, for all I know. Frances VVeed and Delphine Gorton, I heard, were nurses, and Helen Kingsley married a minister. Mary Dorr is editor of the Ithaca Journal. Winifred Peck is a noted surgeon in Jacksonville, Fla., and Karen Brauner is a. noted artist, like her father. Grace 'Collins and Frances Card are in the Senate, and Mary VanOrder is a judge. Well, of all things, to think th-at we taught 'such learned people. Lucille Rawley, you know, married a most adorable little Frenchman and is living in Paris now. Yes, I heard of thatg in fact, I received an announcement. Helen Cornelius is married and extremely happy. Yes, her husband is president of the Tompkins County Bank, in Ithaca. Flora Shangle, I suppose you have heard, married a professor in law and has several of the nicest boys. U Yes? You know May Raphael and Elizabeth Fenner have a grocery store on State Street, in Ithaca, and are doing very well. Have you heard from Marcella Conway? Yes, Marcella and Margaret Dean are movie stars, and Theresa Egan, I heard, came abroad and while here fell in love with a French Marquis. N Ohl My! How very thrilling! Martha Irving Qyou remember her, don 't youlj is a. very good dressmaker and is always busy, and many people are waiting for her all of the time. ' ' Miss Townley, I must not forget to tell you that I got a letter this morning from Mary Blanchard in which she sa-id that Thelma. Batty and Emma Beardsley, who had been injured in a big train wreck, had just been brouglht iu'to the hospital where she is head nurse. Is that so? Did you see Helen Todd 's picture in the New York Times last Sunday? She is one of the latest submarine commanders. Yes, I saw thaxt but I did not realize who it was. Madeline Mashoney and Edna Rook- well are clerking in Raphael and Fenner 's store in Ithaca. Hermingarde Hammond is married and has several children. Mabel Carpenter is teach- ing typewriting out west, and Marjorie Slocum and her husband are living in the same town. Good-bye. If you see any of the girls remember me to them. Yes, I will. Good-bye. ll 223 Miss Wells- Tile Nicest Little Girl in the World. Qf?nEE?Q1?3gckerb00ker -ffwild Annnnls 1 Have Known Ruth Crosby- The Little Princess. Lucy Howell -J. , n H HMarj,, Vanorder The Smart bet. Agnes Clary- The Youth 's Companion. Mildred Stamp-'f'The Slim Princess. Xgggglfefgigir - T-weedledum and Tweedledeef' G'I'lSWOl'd --sa Y 77 Helen Baker The X ounger Set. Miriam Morgan- A Maid of Old Manhattan. Margaret DeVoy-' ' The Masquerader. ' ' Carriele Canten Q -414 - I , E - 97 Erma Adams , Friend y nemies. Dorothy Durbon - 'The House of Mirthf' Helen Murphy Fanny Smiley- Her Vlfeight in Gold. Lina Rogers- You Never Know Your Luck. Sylvia Peet-' The Chatterbox. ' ' Anna Palmer- Thru the Looking Glass. Jo Conlon- The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Mildred Gravely-'tBy Hook or Crookfl Ethel Hoose-' ' Romance. ' ' Eloise Irish- A Wild Irish Rose. Hildred Miller-' ' Lorna. Doone. ' ' Egg? Egglliweu - Little Citizens. Minnie Sincebaugh- Rebecca of 'Sunny Brook Farm. Peter Brooks- Smiles Yoked with Sighsf' Betty Treman- Our Ad-mirable Betty. Ruins MacIntosh- A Dome of Many Colored Glass. Edith Vlfyekoff Tassy Barton - Pardners Three. Midge Dixon ROOM 224 THE HOME ROOMS 95 Il 224 II Sitting in a train one day, -some ten years after she had graduated from the I. H. S., and traveling in company with Aa troupe of vaudeville stars, whose leading lady she was, Flora Lohr chanced to glance up at the conductor who said in a sweet soprano voice, Ticket, please . Flora looked up and saw-Leah Thorpe! They stared at each other and then they laugvhed. Well, look who 's herel giggled Leah. Flora asked her if she knew about any of the 224 -girls. Leah sat down, and smoothing down her natty blue uniform and sticking her hands in her pockets fwhich were evidently the pride of her lifej, she said, I suppose you know Doris Hiitchings is a, public speaker? A rampant wo1nan's rights reformer! Flora gasped, What is she reforming? Leah laughed. Oh, she is trying to get the men to say th-at women shall do all the talking, and Elizabeth Driscoll is helping her! Flora smiled. I suppose you know Ellen Wing is teaching intermediate algebra in the I. H. S. and has become headmistress? Miriam Bernstein is playing the ukelele in the Happy Hour Theater. They both grinned and then Leah said, T-halia Waldron and Gladys Brown are opera stars now, and Grace Greenway and Lettie Armstrong are illustrating Alice Gibbons' books. Marguerite VanOstrand and Dorothy Blanchard are private secretaries to -two very noted New York business women, Leona Keefe and Naomi Ballon. K Flora then told her that Edna Kresga had organized a world-famous troupe of female basketball stars, and Helen Weed was teaching business writing, Burnes Payne, Latin, and Rose Ronto, geometry, all in the I. H. S. Ruth Woolsey and Lucy Higgins had established a very famous dressmaking establishment in New York City. Flora also added that Helen Reed and Ioanna Chacona were married and lived very happily in their old home town. But the train stopped here and Leah left, promising to return soon. Before she came back, however, a stout lady came puffing into the train, talking over her shoulder in a bossy way to a meek little man behind her, apparently her husband. Flora looked curiously at her and then started, for the bossy lady was no other than Lura Snwdon. Flora spoke to her, and after tucking her husband into the smoking car she returned and talked, Did you know, asked Lura, that Anna Ryan is a gym teacher? No one knows who converted her opinions of gym. But people have strong suspicions that it is the new gym teacher fthe male onej. Flora laughed. Margaret Carly, Veda Jones, and Doris Mitchell are actresses in my troupe, and Mary Meany is property lady. Helen Owens went up in an airplane last summer and nothing more was ever heard of her. Here Leah returned, waving an envelope. I just got this, she said. It is from Alice Van0rder Cshc-'s a senator from New York and Margaret Mapes is her private secretaryj and here is what she says, 'I have just heard from Genevieve Whiting and she has just been married. She says that she is managing very well. The girls laughed and then Leah said, The Halsey girls and Marjorie Truman have es- tablished a dancing academy and Ilda Jacobs and Louise Hitchcock are playing ,for them. Ilda also plays the violin on the concert stage and is very popular.' ' Here the train stopped and Flora had to get off. At the station -she saw me and told me this story, and that Miss Groh had been persuaded to change her stormy life as a teacher by a very nice gentleman almost as tall as herself. ROOM 232 THE 'HOMEU ROOMS 97 i lj 222 Miss Surdam-Hurry. girls. You're late after the first. bell rings. Eleanor Adams4She's in style when she 's wearing a smile. Avelyn Baker-I'll 'bring it tomorrow! Delia Baker-Eyes to the Right! She 's our fashion model. Caroline Bedell-We simply adore cellos -but-well! Lucy Bell-Our only belle. V Velma Bennett-Found most generally in the deepest meditations. Gertrude Bigelow-I wonder what she can be thinking about. Florence Blostein-An upright grand and square pianist. Gertrude Brauner-Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Ada. Browning-Infinite riches in a little rooin. Dorothy Burnett-The fair, the chaste, the sweet expressive she. Ruth Clapp-I'd rather be out of the world than Athletics. Dorothy Cooley-She owns a crown of raven hair. Nellie English-Oh, Frenchy? No! Just English. Helen Fulkerson-Order is heaven 's first law. Fannie Hance-Oh, the sailor 's life is the life for me. 55151311-iIt3fl?g7rrt?c?l? -Two brooks with but a single course. Helen J ackson-Contented with little but wishing for more. Kathleen Kimple-Please, somebody lend me a pair 'of sneaks. Regina LeChien-Regina is a creaturef of changeable moods. ' Marion Maelntosh-Our devotion shall live though the idol be gone. Rebecca Martin-Keep the golden mean 'between saying too much and too little Elma Manning-Live, laugh, and do grow fat. Mildred Miller-Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Helen Milks-Fair enough to be pretty, saucy enough to be witty. Jennie Mitchell-She has the daintiest short-hand of all. Ysabel Muller-Now, page, bring forth the microscope. Zella Parish-I take mine with frosting. Na-omi Payne-Cheer up. It 's Payne now but not forever. Gladys Perez-I love a lassie, she's skinny but she 's classy. Elizabeth Powers-Sit d0Wll, Miss Powers---1--3 :30! Mildred Raleigh-Speech is the mirror of a garrulous soul. Bertha Rockwell--She has a little old-fashioned respect for school. Margaret Roth-Wrigley's Champion! Chew while you Wait. Edna Scott-Everybody picks on us little fellows. Elizabeth Smith-Do you spend your mornings recruiting? Margaret 'Shannon-Une petite iille mais tres jolie. Margaret Sullivan-Can you tame wild wo-men? Mary 'Terwilliger-All swelled up with dignity. Esther VanBuskirk-Nolbody knows how tired I feel! Dorothy Vann-Hello! here is Doro-thy, the movie vann-pire. Gertrude YVol'fe-Sl1e's a sheep in wolf's clothing. Eleanor Young-S'he'll never grow old as long as she 's young. ROOM 233 THE 'HOME' ROOMS 99 222. My Four Years in Geometry, by Mabel Harker. A true tale. The Judgments of Julia, by Julia Lounsberry. A blood curdling novel. What Might Have Was, by Edith Kirnple. A reminiscence of the future. A Biography of Fuller Rye,' ' by Allienna Neideck. A story full of pep. Billy, the BluEer, by Billy Lyke. A likeable story. The Voice of a Violin, by Peggy Campbell. Written by one who knows. Wliy I Object to Dancing, by Rose Sharpe. A sharp criticism. ' ' Campaigning with Covell, by Helen Covell. Full of useful information for young politicians. 999 Ways of Economy, by Helen Hessler. Written under the supervision of Hoover. The BacksSeat Belle, by Florence McKensie. A story of the wild life. The Deep Pools of Her Eyes, by Mil' ' Robinson. A gambling story. What I Like About Myself, by Fritz Hollister. Written in an interesting and 'in- structive manner. The Art of Non-audible Conversation, by Hat Klueburt. ' ' Siren 's Songs, by ' 'Siren Rumsey. Little heart throbs written in a touching manner. Fuzzie's Feat, by Fuzzie Cook. Written from a. large and broad standpoint. The Rose's Last CSjCent, by Lina Rose. A rambling story. H To Paris in a Parasol, by Nina Jacobs. A story of high life. The Art of Articulation, 'by Evelyn Kennedy. A pusillanimous story. ' 'Latest Cicero Translation, by Viva Baker. Illustrated. The Jazz, Its Variations, by Trix Webb. 'The only original. Life Story of Capt. Hooper Upp of the Salvation Army, by Esther Reynolds. ' 'How I Grow Wild, by Clara Conkrite. A tale of metamorphosis. Comedies of Commercial Life, by Margaret Nolan. Carrie and Her Carryall, by Leta Hine. Carries the reader away. ' ' Moonlight K-nights, by Bartie. A novel written in the antedeluvian style. Louise's Lounge Lizards, by Patsie Smith. A romance of tonight. The Mysteries of Bee Culture, by B Boynton. By an expert. Why I 'Serve Towels, by Pith Ray. An instructive, expository theme. U My Fascination for French, by Mary Bush. A -story of the 2nd period. H The Duties of a Barftiejtenderf' by Norma Rose. Material gained from actual experience. Conservation of Fuel, lby Alice Knickerbocker. A hair-raising -story. ' 'Sunny Susie, the Soup-Slinger, by Sarah Hopkins. A story for those who desire inside facts. ' 'Willie, the Messenger Boy, by Bertha Sullivan. A fetching story. The Benefits of Baseball, by Helen McCracken. A catching narrative. My Taste for Tardiness, by Kate Higgins. A late story. The Romance of a Rosef' by Rose Goldsmith. A pathetic story of a girl, in four parts. The Values of Czerny, by Iss Perry. A line thought and well expressed. How to Play a Victrola in Ten Lessons, by -Sarah Loomis. Highly recommended, Unabridged Dictionary of Slang, 'by Emma Randall. A complete, well edited edition ' 'Eat and Grow Thin, by Edith Slight. A slight story. Physical Training, How I-t Is Did, by Marian Bool. Gives all pointers necessary. Autobiography of 'Home-Run' Fisher, by Kay Fisher. , Written by the great ball player herself. The Magic Wave, by Noah Larkin. A mystery. Methods of Discipline, by Miss Harlan. A line book for budding teachers. Ii 224 il Dear me, there 's the door bell again! I wonder who it can be on this hot day. Why, Helen Heard, wherever did you come from? I was looking at my old Annuals today and wondering what has happened to all the girls of 234. Did you say Dorothy DeLany is the owner of a large 'Ginger Jar' factory? Did you ever? It sounds like 'D0t', nevertheless. She always was doing something unexpected. Marion C'ovell is teaching cooking in High School. She says it is very interesting work, too. I really was not ternibly surprised when I heard it, because she always did like 'Cook'CingJ. Some of the other girls are teaching, too. A new course was added last year. Louise Barnard is the head of the department, too. I never imagined a time would come when danc- ing would be taught in the Ithaca High School. Did you? Harriet Lohr has taken up that profession also. She is now head of the Mathematics Department and teaches geometry. It seems almost impossible, although it really is true. 'f It seems quite a number of the girls blossomed forth as teachers. Did you hear that Irwina. Dorr has become distinguished as a Professor of Ecology! -She expects to be num- bered among the world's famous ecologists soon. Gladys Archibald was married soon after she got through school. Her husband is in the Army and they are living in the Hawaiian Islands, so one of the girls told me. Did you see the article in the New York Times last Sunday, telling of the prominence Elinor Troy has gained in the suffrage world? It was quite a long article with her picture. When I was in Atlantic 'City about a month ago, I saw the sign, 'Dean and Beard- Dancing Studio '. I went in and found Esther and Margaret vainly trying to teach Elizabeth Riley the latest steps. Then I went overtown when I met Elma Brown, Mary Church, and Eleanor Collins on a shopping expedition. Of course I was glad to meet them and joined them at once. As we started down the street, we were attracted by the sound of a band. To our surprise we saw Vera. Milks leading the music, and among the players were Edith Vanlderstine, Elnora Potter, and Anna Oliver. They said they were making a tour of the country. ' ' THE 'HOMEU ROOMS 101 The sign of a huge Five and Ten Cent 'Store attracted us. 'Of course bargains are always numerous in a place of that kind and we went in. Here we were met by the owner, Mabel Hollister, who had bought out Woolworth and Co. .She said she was doing a very successful business due to the eiiiciency of her clerks. Helen Stone, she told nie, was her General Mana- ger, and among her capable clerks were Helen Russell, Theo Mackey, Evalina Lockwood, and Elizabeth Judson. After leaving the store a large sign attracted our attention. It read, 'E. J. Beasely, Hairdressing Parlor, Hairbobbing a Specialty '. We couldn 't miss the opportunity of seeing Edith, so we crossed over and wen-t in. Here we found her 'busily engaged giving lessons to a class of the following on the art of hairsbobbing, Helen Lobdell, Margaret Cunningham, Helen Shaw, and Helen Lucas. They all seemed especially interested, too. Edith was assisted by Frances Herrick. If Helen, did you know we have erected a new hospital here? We 'have.' It has become very famous, too. People come from all parts of the world to have their tonsils and adenoids removed by Dr. Marie Weigand, the noted surgeon. I went to the theater last week to see a play in which Louise Houghtaling was the star. She has become a second Marguerite Clark. Elizabeth Granville and Margaret Bovard, who played with her, surprised me with their dramatic ability. The play was released by the Cor- nelius Motion Picture Corporatonf' While waiting for the play to begin I saw a familiar face toward the front. I went up and was startled to iind Doris Keeler. The amazing increase in the population of Trumansburg is wonderful. 'This is due to the fact that Isabelle Kimball and Barbara Trevor opened a. Women's School of Aeronautics there. Lieutenants Rice, Helen Brown, and Tanner are chief instructor . .Maude Kendall, Genevieve Hunt, and Helen Hungerford have been very successful in operating a 'Girls' Boarding School' in which Miss Knox reigns supreme as preceptx-ess. Do you mean to say New York State has two women in -Congress! I never thought Cecelia Otis would have anything to do with politics. As for 'Dot' Perry, it is beyond be- lief. To quote her directly, 'For de lan' sakes. How'd dat happen? Do you really have to go? We have eertanly recalled old memories this afternoon. But before you leave I must play the latest record. It is by Madame Fatula and is called the 'Giggling .Song'. Gracious, I nearly forgot to ask about the twins. I suppose they grow faster than ever! ' I'm sorry you must go but suppose you can 't neglect your family, D0 some again 50011 and bring the twins. ' ' Goodbye, ' Hortie '. Q1 if ,' J Q .:,,.g,, , . 131.31 is 3, ' IVE- ff 'v' qw, I ,w ll in BHS Bertha Ballard-Innocence? Sara Barnard-Gomical Ida Bernabe-Asking Questions Elizabeth Boyle-Some Artist Alexandria Chacona-' ' I will Caroline Chandler-Boys in line Edith Cuervo- Coming Down Helen Decker-Laughs Readily Dorothy Drisooll-Good Sport Margaret Early-Early Bird Christine George-' ' Daddy Forgets Ruth Handsome-Ever Peaceable Doris Henry-Neatness Personiiied Ruth Howell-Good Temper Gertrude McMa.hon-Always Busy Dorothy Mack-In a Hurry Dorothy Northrup-Our Dancer Clara, Owens-Busy Bee J! Mary Louise Potter-Friendly Girl Mary Schmidt-Music's Own Helen Scott-' 'Scotty Genevieve Soule-Right Merry Mildred Smith-Bashful Elizabeth Sturrock-fSunbe:-im Florence Sullivan--Happy Child Mildred Thompson-Detests Joking Ruth Turner-Very Lively Edna Wallenbeek-Modern Dancer Alice Willsey-Ex'er Kind Dorothy Wright-Full of Laughter Julia Herson-Merry Child Lucy Hallam-Always Good W'inifred Brewer-Never -Smiling lj aiu It was in early January that the lst division of the 310th awkward squad entered the Great World War. The 310th was divided up into Aviators, Machine Gunners, Infantrymen, and some of the braver, like Spencer, Driscoll, Pickering, Grooms, Frazier, and Hoffman, joined the Tanks , or, as Spencer describes it, the Suicide Club. These men received the Fredie Frazier Special, 0118 of the highest honors ever won by t.l1em. Jack Herson, Burt Reyna, Dick Mason, and Bill Dieker, were experienced aviators. 'The four of them went up one afternoon in their machines, Thomases with improvements by 't'Sam Cloyes, to down a squadron of Ger- man flyers. Mason and Dicker got their men, but Herson, Reyna, and Hamill fan oliserverl got in an argument as to which German machine they should get, and the three 'of them had to land'on account of their hot air , and were put on a diet of Hbread and water for thirty days. The Infantry of 310th deserves mu-ch credit. Captain Reese was the light Chairj of his men and the army, while Sergeant Banks and Corporal Huff were the bravest otiieers of the 3l0th. T-he privates were Bob Head, Charlie O'Neil, Sam Cloyes, Free Ault, Bob Drake, Stagg, Stuart, and Mas- ters. Herrick, the K. P., did some fine work in peeling potatoes. Barring none, the Machine Gunners were the ones that did the work. How could they help it, with a Captain like Baker, and the privates like Shevalicr, Harding, Warren, Werly, Drake, Gondtit, Baker, and VanArsdale'! To our C0lI1l1lHIlLllllg officer, Miss Spicer, we owe most of our success. Next year, as Sophs , we hope to be just as successful and to go over the top in all school activities. Y w U ROOM 320 THE ' HOME ' ' ROOMS 105 aan Solved-f-The Mystery of Room 3ZO You will soon see why all THE boys go to 320 . They just can't pass Miss Chese- hrough by! l h : Z X Xa gl XA is ? Q? as 2 if Q, 31 3: I 5 3 n 3 EJ' .-'P mf-3 H.s,,, w,,,ef,'f, - 3 P di 1 0 3 yo' f3'Me+ ah 04 8 v fg -4' Y 9 df' in Fu' 5 2 J, 09h Q54 .0 ogg .r J 5' Xe' sf' ' 9 3 P02 4 + o '0 xi W05+e,. J' 2 , -a N fo ' ,J 0 'fn if 4' Qx'0l-Vorhfwfi 425' 4-6 T ff' . wo G-. se we QQ.--H. S -f 2 we .f?-T6 'W K : 9. N 'ate Wo s N 'c1f fX ' Ch b a sac sg:E:,ai:'2.1-sf -Johnxllccgel NLSS ese roua S5555 33:52- 19,0 ef X XS, gym, Leann gag .div , -a'f,+' . 8- 'a -- a'u,rN0 ' if ,,.. 12, ew, fl H , Q -'1 .U 10 1 uf. go! pg U A 54-w , ,6 587,210 ., : 1 -1 ex , ln! ss- novo A 73 0 ' Q-ft! Q, 4- 5,155-5-qarfx nf-fvwi 4- 1 .4 vo , gg ak, , P ,, 3 3 0 Kg, 9 ,b ff ,le 3 5 ua 5 '4 'ff .'FPh5u3p ft V' .gg C 0 tg Q' ' 44 4 3 0 'Pe To '- 4,015 -of T sr- 5 2' ' , 'U 'I I Nov I - Q or 5 -'WM X fe r eg - 'T'h8 Magvud- l , a The standard of the room is maintained by Edwin Condit and Pomeroy Horton, two minister 's sons. Tut Hansner, Nut Morrison, Ralph Cory, Harold Lull, and Harold Wilcox are studiously studying Cty to follow their illustrious fathers' businesses. Take notice how our daily papers are represented in this room by Morris Nichols, Harold Kellogg, Paul Vorhis, and Ernest Terwilliger. Hard workers-these boys! Dewain Vorbis is our Latin 'Shark HJ John Kimmel and Bill Moore speak excellent French! How many know that Room 320 has a basketball team, represented by Jack Caldwell, Freddy Baker, Herb Lawrence, Bud Brashear, and Horace Post, with subs Benny Sanford and Art Bierce, who are ready to challenge the High School 's 'Teamflt Paul Hoover spends his evenings studying English! VVhile Kermit Rapelle devotes his time to Arithmetic. Boy Scouts! Take Notice!!! Here 's a Regular Patrol formed from the various Troops with John Jewell as Patrol Leader, Harvey J ayne, Assistant Patrol Leader, Henry Metzgar, 'Charles Houghton, Ralph Harris, Ronald Carr, Clifton VVest, Towser Kimple. A physical trainer in the making, Lester Greenleaf! As we understand the Security and Bailey Garages are trying to engage our Boy Mechanic, Roderick Dunton. Cornelius Edsal, Art Burns, Paul Smiley, and Tom Norton are discouraged! WHY? Oh! They can 't get into the 'Glee Club! When it comes to dissecting Worms and bugs, Clayton Cook alltl Charley Knickerbocker have qualified. Bill Wilcox at the drums, Chula Fueretes with his ukelele, jazz eSorts Forward March!! Here come Merrill Baldwin, Percy Robin- son, Frank Hessler, and Glen Shaif. Our two comedians, Ray Allen and Bill Philips, will now entertain you in their skit entitled Mutt and JeH . Penny Holman and Walt Wester- velt have a. petition out asking for more dances! Have You Signedtlt Evidently promises are made to be broken, Paul Leonard and Ralph Vorhis will tell you why. As a private detective I have tried to do my duty by you all, with malice toward none, apologies to all. Yours with brotherly love, ROOM 323 THE 'HOMEU ROOMS 107 ll 222 NOTICE 1 BARJTHOLOMEW, JONES and MICKENS will open a store on the corner of STEWAR'1',and 'TOMPKINS Sts. All electric FANQNINGJ repairing done to perfection. Goods for any FISHER. Clothes to FITQSCHENJ any CLEAQMAN. All hardware at end of west HALLQENBECKJ. All LAMP CHIERJ repairing done at the end of north QM-ARASJHALL. We LYKE your patronage. Come and give us your CVANJORDER. CMCDALLQISTERJ fur- niture on second floor. XNe also handle MAYCK trucks, and CROSJKELLY- Springfield tires. Our manager, Mr. KNOVVLES, also CPARJISELLS goods. Oats sold by the PECK. Be QUICK in answering our ads. WEBB luggage- carrier straps. We SHIPQMANJ goods to all parts of the world. We have a. complete line of TRAINQORJ equipment. We do not ROBQERTSJ you. We sell blackQSMITHj tools. All hells have good SPRINGS. All TAYLOR-made clothes called for CLTAYLJOR delivered. CUDJALL orders cash CTREVJOR cheeks. We sell WELCH Grape Juice 5c a glass. Please count your change- QVJANDCERBURGHJ see that it is CWDRIGHT before leaving the store. Buy the OL'TZ Brothers' remedies here. Our 'Corona typewriters do not UTTER a sound. Our clerks are MABEE, LEONARD, LEWIS and BURRITT. il 221' li On a balmy day in J une during the summer vacation of 1925, Betty, Dotey, Lillian, Grace, Marie, Annabelle, with 'Sharpie driving the big Packard, left Ithaca for a tour to Yellowstone Park. At nightfall they had reached the end of their first day 's tour and were in Buialo. 'They proceeded to the Statler to remain for the night. At the oiiice two very eliicient clerks, Alma and Esther, assigned them 'to their rooms. They were taken in the elevator to the tenth floor by Kitty, looking trim in a smart uniform. After a good breakfast in the morning they proceeded on their way to Columbus where they stayed the second night. On driving to the garage, another car followed them and, looking back, they found that the occupants of the car were four teachers, Helen E. Linda, Edna, Helen P., and Ruth. After a good talk of olden times in school they left them. The next day they proceeded through Indiana to Spring- field, Ill, passing through beautiful country and large farms. At one of the farms they stopped for refreshments and found that it was managed by Cora, with Bertha, Elizabeth, Charlotte, and Helen Gotten as able assistants. The next day, in passing through Topeka, Kan., they had their first trouble. On turning a very sharp corner a motor cycle, running at a great rate of speed, ran into the car, causing a spill and injuring the driver, who proved to be Harria. They picked her up and took her to the hospital. She was treated by a surgeon, who was Dorothy Stevenson. They left her verycomfortable, and proceeded on their journey. They had not gone more than ten miles when they punctured a tire. Sharpie had the pleasure of changing tires with plenty of help from the girls. They drove late that night, and were far from civilization, so concluded to spend the night in the car and were quite uncomfortable. They went from there to Denver and then to Yellowstone Park with-out mishap. The guide taking them through was Helen K. At a refreshment booth they were served with lemonade by Harriet. They left the car at Carr 's garage to be cleaned and overhauled. Going through the park they met Helen F., Martha, Lillian W., Clara, Agnes, and Rena, who were also touring the Park. Eunice Barker Letty Bower Lucille Bower Edith Brookins Bernice Carpenter Evelyn Chapman Gladys Chase Marion Collins Marion Cooley Katherine Fish Ruth Fox Thelma Fox Myrtle Free e Til6IIll8 Greenfield Rose Hughes Dorothy Kennedy Frances Lewis Ruth Liseneriug Gertrude Lueder Marguerite McGraw Gertrude Roche Ruth Roskelly Grace Rumball Lois Shurger Ruth Smith Gladys 'Stafford Gertrude Strong Althea Tisdale Hazel Whilen II 333 ii Bark Let Lucy Brooksie Carpenter Chap Chasie Marnie Cooley Fishie Foxie Dollie Sis Green Rosie Dot Fran Lice Gert Maggie Bug Roskelly Rum Sugar 'Smithie Red Strongman Tisie Hazie She barks but is harmless She is room 333 's RIGHT BOWER Lucy is seen but never heard She is as sweet as the melody of a brook She is good at her trade She is a terrible kidder It 's just a chase for Gladys 'She is little BUT-OH MY! Don 't forget your War 'Chest money The fish of room 333 has bangs Foxie, N0 I BUPPOSE NOT Very quiet kind Miss Crane and vSis get along well Not as green as she sounds She is as sweet as her name But she is like an exclamation point! Have you got your Algebra done? Words cannot explain her Want to buy a ticket! The toothpick of our room Roche, look out for the powder Children should be seen and not heard BUT Grafce, Ithaca is DRY, DRY, DRY Nosie is right Oh, that temper! Just like Staiford's Red ink We 've never seen her have a fight Twee twee, I am a fairy! -She is some hair dresser ii 234 ll lt was about 3:45 Friday afternoon when Gertrude Whetzvl called 289 on the Bell phone. Hello, Ruth, can you go riding tomorrow? We will start- early and take Rose Blostein and Rose Koch. Good bye. The next morning four happy girls were on their way to Kingsbury Lee in Gertrude's M.Qanlford-tlle two Roses-Gertrude and Ruth Stenburg. They rode on past many large fields of Mullen and Beach and Lockwood, which broke their hearts because they couldn 't have some. Oh, Gertrude, I've torn my dress on a buckle of your Goj' ease. Mother will about kill me and besides she 'll make me wear that old Taylor made suit. I hate to,H said Rose Koch. I'in surely sorry, Rose, but here We are at Mrs. McPherson's. Let's go in and she'l1 fix you up. Mother wants to tbuy some Shelton. pears and I want also to see Hows 'er nlants. She always has sueh lovely ones. Mrs. McPherson came down the walk to meet them, and pressed a kiss on each one's cheek. Her two nephews, Ray and Judson, were visiting her. Ray was Will 's son.. Can't We go too? teased the boys. VVe can repair the Works of the car. No, you can 't gog this is a. girl ls affair, said Ruth. Everything went well until they came to a bridge over a Riley creek. Then they stopped and Looked up to the top of a high building in amazement. Up on the very top was a Steifel jack. They were so excited that they all got out of the car and stared at it. Now, Rose Blostein never eould be ordinary, but had to do something funny. Wliile the rest looked with much interest at the steifel jack she took 011' her shoes and stoekings and waded in the creek. A erah scared her and she fell and floanted down stream. Help me, girls, help nie! she cried in a frightened tone. Just at this time a young man ca.me by. His name was Leonard Winn. He went after her and they finally came out of the cold water soaking wet. Leinard's mother was a good Btlj aker. And his father at one time was a Mason. Gee, you 're Purdy Strong, aren't you? asked Rose Hoch. I oughta be, I've been helpin' my dad Sawdo'11 Hoch fhighi trees, over here by Potters Falls all morning and am on my way home to dinner. Oh, won't you stay and have lunch with llSiH No, I can't. We are going to have company for dinner, Arthur Titchenor and his son Willscy. Thanks, though. ' ' They went home a. different way, through Wvilsqtjon, and about half way home they saw a statue of JGFETSOW. II 33 ll On the west shore of Cayuga Lake stands a little Brown clottage. This delightful place, which was called Dew Drop Inn , was owned by a charming young lady by the name of Ruth Neish. Miss Neish decided to have a house party. Among those whom she invited were Mary Bolger, Loretta Pickering, Mary Personius, Nellie Mosher, Marsaille LaBarr, Lula Machen, Elizabeth Hollister, and Marguerite Knickerbocker. The girls had planned to take the -boat hur, as luck would have it, one of the girls had forgotten her bathing suit, which is a very essential article when down the lake, and was obliged to return for it. As there was no other boat until the next day, the girls decided to go on Footfcj to the cottage. On the way down they met one of the trucks of Mitchell, the mover. The driver asked the girls if they wanted a ride and, as the way was rather long, they accepted the invitation. At about 8:30 the girls arrived at a Strong snug little cottage where they were heartily welcomed by Miss Neish. 'The next morning while in bathing the girls saw a canoe coming toward them. As it came nearer they recognized the occupants as two of their old friends, Oliva Roe, and Alberta. Oltz. They said that they were camping about a, mile below with Alice Trainor and Frances Payne. The girls stayed until noon, but as they were about to start, a. distant rumbling was heard. As the lake is very treacherous during a storm, the girls lI'aih'Qdj until 'it was over. During the afternoon the girls returned to their camp. The girls spent two very delightful weeks at Dew Drop Inn . But all good times come to an end sometime, so the girls returned on the 3:35 boat to their homes, not very likely to forget the splendid times spent at the cottage of their friend, Ruth Neish. ROOM 342 THE 'HOMEH ROOMS 113 ,N ll 342 I! Feeling worn out. and weary I decided to make a tour of New York State. As I came into Ithaca, I suddenly turned a corner to see G. Thompson standing on a soap box delivering a suffrage speech. Making my way through the crowd I stopped to buy a novel and recognized M. Willsey, authoress. I started down Main Street and saw F. 1Sharpe's barbering, very much admired by her custom- ers. Seeing a house with rooms to rent, I stepped in to inquire and there found G. Sargent, now Mrs. Kimple. That evening I sat down to read the papers, there I saw that L. Seamon and partner were about to start a corner grocery store, over which L. Kukola and I. Jenks were to keep a design shop. Having been invited for a ride, we pro- ceeded until we came to a mansion where We were greeted 'by two old maids, E. Howland and G. Place. Our hostess took us to the Barnum-Bailey circus, whre, in a side show we saw C. Leary, the living skeleton, and M. Bishop, a dwarf. On the way 'back we came to a large chicken farm run by M. Rockwell and N. Sabin. That evening I went to the theater. To my astonislnnent I found M. Lonergan, a toe dancer, and A. Tressy, her pianist, most pleasing. Going for lunch I found E. Jenks in the Wisteria Garden. Aft-er -a week's visit in Ithaca I went to Syracuse. One morning I entered a large store and there saw M. Slade and G. Smith, models for French clothes. I stopped to buy face powder and seeing Savey's advertised, purchased some. At dinner the next evening I was served with French pastry made by M. NV-hitley and R. Sincebaugh. Picking up a magazine, I read where E. Wiirzel was giving lessons i11 walking steps, while M. Singleton and M. Malone were running a hair dressing shop. Loving school, I visited it again. Going into room 346 I found V. Jonas teaching geometry, L. Davenport, shorthand, and E. Gravely, English I. It being the afternoon for gym, I discovered R. Hendryx and G. Adams direct- ing physical torture . i I was very thin at the time and so bought a tonic from Pierce's drug store, I read was patented by T. Harrington. 'There I found F. Rollins and R. Ackles elerking and V. Reyna the greatest chemist there' I boarded my train for home, and, as I entered, ran i11to our dear teacher, Miss Willey. ' I w A Gi ED ROOM 321 THE 'HOMEH ROOMS 115 ll 221 ll The Capture of Hill 321 Say, BARTHOLF, said HARRIS, DE CAMP sure is quiet now. J ust as he spoke ww-nl' a large BROWN QEJ dog ran into the camp, followed by one still larger and BRAUNER. They BARKEQEJQI quite loudly, until a dough-boy by the name of FINKLESTEIN led them to Captain JENKS' tent. They proved to be French WARfRENj dogs, which had been sent by General MARIN with copies of a note, which read: Air raid expected. Fifteen airplanes near CORYville. Come at once. The Captain ordered Bugler HALLAM to sound Assem- bly , This was followed by a scene of intense activity. Many feet trampled down the HOARfEj -frost which covered the Held. ' In spite of the confusion, our hero, whom we will not name, found his thoughts turning back several months to the time when he had rushed up to his mother, sitting in her ROCIKER on the porch, and had said, M-A, GOTCHer mind made up yet? Surely my mother would not want HER SON to be a coward. Then he thought of his little brothers back home, BETTEN their NICHOLS that big brother would make good fighting the TeUTCTjONs. And finally came recollections of the little store, where the BARKEEper dispensed WELCH 's grape juice, in conformity with the new constitutional amendment. Ten of the men, who were among the- MOQOQRE experienced aviators, were now ordered to prepare for fiight. Just as they were about to ascend, a message was received by Corporal TERWILLIGER, the wireless operator, from Major O'CONNELL, as follows: Support Infantry attack on Hill 321. Promptly the ten machines took to the air, and the observers soon noticed a, strong force of infantry ad- vancing across what was formerly a BARNyARD. Then the Hun planes appeared, but after a veritable storm of bullets, WILhelM'S forces were completely defeated, and the coveted objective was occupied by the brave infantrymen, among whom ware found Privates BOOL and TOWNLY. On the return trip Aviator SULLIVAN raced with three 'SMIT'H's, who were part of the crew of a gigantic machine of the Caproni type, but although BENT ON winning, was soon left behind by the larger plane. That evening the BAKER served everybody with PARKER-house rolls. Just before taps was sounded someone. asked our hero what he planned to do when the war was over. He replied: Like ALEXANDER, the ancient KING, I feel just now like conquering some- thing clse, but if you take the AX out of Alexander you have LEANDER left, so when they take away my Iightin' irons, I suppose I'll spend the summer eourtin' and SWiIllIllI11,, as. Leander himself would have liked to do. Frog Crook Ch'mplyj Bom' 131111108 Comb, Brush and Mirror Trio Kettle Corerrs Musiml Hens fThe wonderful trioj Helena. Medlor-k Mildred Rea Cora Frantz Johanna. Asmus Alice I-landlen Sofia Bogner liloisa Maren Gertrude Stillwcll Julia Weaver Marian Pino Mary Bogner Geneva. Roberts Bulah Dennis, Margaret Bnrt, At'l'0l'd't0Il Honor Leonard Elizabeth Burt Frances Ridley I-Ithelyn Beasley, Parrot Vera Wicks W , l Miss Peterson, Leadfr Sarah Wulvh, Soloist Ftrs! Cormfob Fidllle S4'f'm1,cl ffnrm-ob Fiddle lfrfw Bfll Tin. Pan Punlrrin Srrd lfuttlfs 1141111 Pipe Hnldah Doane Honor Leonard Elizabeth Denman Iva Cornelius Ruth Grant Eleanor House Cornelia Duinphy Katherine Mason Jeanette Hanford Mildred Slingerland Sarah Sweedlor Elma. Terwilliger Mable Fritz Beatrice Chapman Zella Loveless Hvatrice Dennis Cora. Steinburg Framrerz Unger 1 I .,-. .... .... -... .---- v---- - ----- ---- ---' '--'- e F 1 F 1 ' H ' ' H . . . . . CWS ' ' ' ' ' ---- ---- ,... : - ::::::::pooo -::::::::::::::2:22::::::::: ' ' rv v lx Q-I: ll xx - 0 xx xx . - xx jx 1 o xl xx . - ll xx - - xx xx - - xx jx Q 1 xx ll . Q 0 xx 0 s xx lx 4 o xx xl . o xx xx . Q xx jj 0 l lx ll s Q ll jj Q o xx xx n u xl jx 0 I lx ll o 0 xl Q I 0 O 1 ll . . IT GD ' ' ll . . xl xx o 0 lx xx . . lx xl o 0 xl lx Q u ll H . . ll ll . . 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IE xx - - xx x - I jj 12 jx junior Orchestra jj 3 jj ff 1: Il A II I ll xx 0 ' ll ll ' ll xx U ' ll ll ' xl xx ' ' lx lx 0 0 ll ' ' IV ll ' ll xx 0 0 lx lx ' ll II ' ' ll ll ' ll xl 0 ' xx ll ' ll jj s 0 jx jx 0 xl xx Q ' xx lx 0 xx xl 0 ' ll ll ' xl xx - ' xx ll ' xl xx ' fx ..... -C:::,::::x:3xzxxt::::::::::::..c::: F A ,, F0 9-31. 'v' neocon A iY--A-A A ---A-A- ' -CHACWH --A-- ---e eeee- - ---- - - ---e -- Q l GENERAL COUNCIL l Top Row: Vanflermark, Ware, Pritchard, Dean, Perez, Fitscllen, Dean, Head, l letc'her. 2nd Row: Moore, Baker, Lyke Needham, Northrup, Larkin, Kluelxert, Banks, Bramlman, Terrell llrfl Row: Lewis, Mattern, Townley, Sheifer, Chesebrougll, Hiscovk, Jonas, Bool, Cornelius. 4th Row: Peterson, Ward, Knox, Wager, Evans, Ploss, Bartholomew, McAllister, Kelly, Perez. Bottom Row: Weller, Kelly, Macintosh, Noyes, Titchenor, McAllister, McAllister, Reyna, Wells. lIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllI The General Council OFFICERS MISS AIIICE M. EVANS ....... Chairman Miss MARIAN PLOSS .......... 'Secretary MISS MAUDE SHEFFER. . ...... Treasurer MEMBERS THE ANNUikL-MlSS Marjorie 'Surda.n1, Clarence Head, Hyman Brandman. ART CLUB-llIlSS Hilda Peterson, Gladys Perez, David Fletcher. CLUB on THE ALLIES-Miss Helen Knox, Paul Fitschen, Robert Banks, Anita Cornelius. COMMERCIAL CLITB-MlSS Lucy Towuley, Ethel Hiscock, Glenn Van-dermark. CONGRESS-MP. Olin Lyke, LeRoy Pritchard, Charles Dean. DRAMATIC CLUB-Miss Sara Kelly, Alice Titehenor, Virginia Needham. GIRLS, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY-Miss Arlouine Chesebrough, Helen Northrup, Imogene Noyes. ITHETAERIA-Miss Florence Wells, Mildred Maclntosh, Margaret Kelly. LE 'CERCLE FRANCAIS-Miss Narka Ward, Marjorie Bool, Rlobert NVare. MUSICAL CLUBS-lllIlSS Leila Bartholomew, Mr. Mattern. BAND-Margaret McAllister. CI-IORAL CLUB-Lois Weller, Katherine Kluebert. GLEE 'CLUB-Campbell Dean. ORCHESTRA-Ernest Terrell, Miss Jonas. SCIENCE CLUB-MP. Howard Lewis, Gladys Reyna. SENIOR 'CLASS-Miss Mary McAllister, Frances McAllister, Helen Larkin. THE TATTLER-Miss May Wager, Stanley Perez, Norman Moore. ART CLK B Top Row: Archibalrl, Fletcher, Woodruff, Fitsclzcu, Perez, Dean, P1-itcharrl, lleatl, Greenway. 211ml Row: Fisher, Peterson, Frantz, Brown, Seaman, Church, Reyna, Wellar, Cushman. Zhwl Row: Slights, Jackson, Sullivan, xlvHllC,I'llCI', Comstovk, Webb, Perez, Kimball, Seaman. Bottom Row: Welell, Lonergan, McAllister, McAllister, Armstrong, Beard, Churchill, Beard. Carl GLU 5,0 B I 4,35 IM.GENE Norrss .... DAVID FLETCHER. . . XIARGARET CUSHMAN. . . STANLEY PEREZ .... Glnxnrs PEREZ. . . .. Auhibald, Lwladys Armstrong, Lottie Beard, Althea Beard, Esther Barton, Frances Boynton, Beatrice Brauner, Gertrude Church, Gladys Church, Mary Churehill, Agnes Cushman, Margaret Deane, 'Campbell Fisher, Katherine OFFICERS MEMBERS Fitschen, Paul Fletcher, David Frantz, Frances Greenway, Graco Head, Clarence Inman, Margaret Irish, Eloise Kendall, Maude Lonergan, Margaret McAllister, Mar-gmc - McAllister, Frances Noyes, Imogene Perez, Gladys . . . . . .President .XIlC8'Pl'QSlli611t . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer General Council Perez, Stanley Peterson, Miss Pritchard, LeRoy Reynolds, Esther Seamon, Marion Seamon, Louise Slights, Edith Straat, Kent Sullivan, Bertha VanOrdor, Mary NVellar, Lois Waldron, Thalia. Woodruff, Harrie SUMMARY ,The Art Club has enjoyed a most successful year, and although some of the lll0111b6l'S feel as though little had been accomplished, others fully realize the good work which has been done. In December, a. Japanese Novelty Sale was held, and was a great success. Besides this, the 'Club has supported a French War Orphan and written letters in French to her. Then, too, the social side of the Club has shown itself to good advantage, and our dance was one of the most successful which was held this year in the Gym. The program for the year has been a most interest-ing one, including talks by Prof. Brauner, Miss VanfCleef, Mr, Valkeuburg, Miss Comstock, and several of our own members. I r f IIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllln2Z1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllrg2Q E 'Qs ta. 1.9. L e o JIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL c .9 JllllllIlllIIIIlIIIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL c .S J r 9 'P 1IIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllr 9 1 1lIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllrl S hge 060 990 L to JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL t. o JlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIL L 0 J HIGH SCHQQL BA D OFFICERS RALPH Hnmucx ..... .... D irector and Instructor MANNING TREA. .. .... President and Leader ERMAN SCUSA .... ............ V ice-President FRANCIS MILLER .... .... S eeretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Comets Clarinets Trombones Head, Ralph Sousa, Erman Gilmer, Wallace Rice, Paul Freer, Grant Nolan, John Trea., Manning Hickey, Francis Miller, Francis Hausner, George Driscoll, Raymond Robertson, Earl Cook, Louis O'Neil, George Bass Tuba Hanford, Rodney Tatascoire, Joseph Picwlo Carver, Clyde Baker, Carl Lamoureux, Clgygngg, Bass Drum and Cymballs Bartholf, Earl Bergholtz, Herman Hart, Ernest Flute Watr0llS, Willialn Driscoll, Edward Snare Dru,-ms Hom Q Wileox, William Trov William Bm'7't0 'f'3 Whit-e, Stanley Snyder, Robert Brake, Paul Dorn, Frank Johnson, Bennie SUMMARY This year, the second year of its existence, has been a successful one for the band, under the able guidance of its director, Mr. Ralph Herrick. It has taken part in several patriotic parades, played at two football games, two basketball games, the First Annual Ithaca Auto- mobile Show, and will play at several more events before the end of the school year. A new set of drums has been purchased, and they lend a great deal to the eiectiveness of tl1e band. It has proved itself a useful and beneficial high school organization and is here to stay. CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Ware, Kimple, Kennedy, Lohr, Thorpe, North:-up, Webb. Qllll Row: Sullivan, Leurier, Milk:-4, Bovarql, Brown, Boclle, Dixon. fird Row: Campbell, Larkin, Crawford, Bryant, Martin, Boynton, Kimplo Bottom Row: Brown, Potter, Milks, Perry, Wellar, Kluebert, Shaw. SHORZXLL EILUB 1' , b Lf J. RJ H , J I 1, F -D J OFFICERS LAURA BRYANT .... ..,. ...... - . . .. . . . . .Director DOROTHY PERRY ..... ....... . . .President Lois VVELLAR ........ ......... Y 'ice-President LIARGERY DIXON ..... DOROTHY PERRY EDITH KIM1'LE Lois XVELLAR KTXTHERINE KLUEBERT ' ' ' ' I' ' ' ' ' ' Bovard, Margaret Boynton, Beatrice Bodle, Mary Brown, Gladys Brown, Helen Crawford, Doris Campbell, Margaret Dixon, Margery Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Edith Kimple, Kathleen Kluebert, Katherine Larkin, Mildred Lohr, Flora, . . . .'Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Accompanists General Council Representatives Martin, Gertrude Milks, Helen Milks, Vera N orthrup, Helen Perry, Dorothy Potter, Elnora Quick, Alma Sullivan, Bertha, Shavw, Helen Thorpe, Leah VanOrder, Ruby Wa1'e, Gr-ace Webb, Anita YVellar, Lois ,Mart Lueder, Gertrude SUMMARY . November 28, 1918-Thanksgving Concert. February 14, 1919-Choral 'Club Dance in Gym. April 11, 1919-Annual -Spring Concert. April 24, 19194Song Recital with Clare Driscoll. Social meetings were held at the homes of Dorothy Perry and Gertrude in. The club knitted one hospital blanket for the Red Cross. CLUB OF THE ALLIES Top Row: Head, Branflman, Wilcox, Mandeville, Banks, Fitschc-n, Pritclnarfl, Terrell, Cole, Strunk, Hollister. Znal Row: Boynton, Trevor, Troy, Seaman, Lobdcll, Tanner, Clapp, Cavanaugh, McAllister, Kendall, Lucas. Brfl Row: Ilcarll, Slights, Beasley, Johannsen, McAllister, Northrnp, New-wllnaill, Maulntosh, Barton, Covell, Royna 4th Row: Titchenor, DeLany, Bovard, Oliver, Russell, Kelly, Otis, Rice, Brown, Marsh, Bottom Row: Covell, Sharpe, Lohr, Snyder, Knox, Cornelius, MCGI'alIllC, Webb, Smith, Perry. f ff , Ut B ts ROBERT BANKS .... MARY 'SNYDER ..... ANITA CORNELIUS .... PAUL FXTSCHEN. . . Adams, Lela Banks, Robert Bardwell, Edward Barnard, Louise Barton, Harriet Beasley, Edith Bovard, Margaret Boynton, Beatrice Brandman, Hyman Brown, Elma Cavanaugh, Alice Clapp, Ruth Cole, Thurston Cornelius, Anita Covell, Helen Coville, Marion DeLany, Dorothy Fitsehen, Ellen Fitsehen, Paul Head, Clarence Heard, Helen Hollister, Frederika. OFFICERS MEMBERS Johannsen, Dorothy Kelly, Margaret Kendall, Maude Kimball, Isabelle Kimple, Kathleen Lobdell, Gladys Lohr, Harriet Lucas, Helen MacIntosh, Mildred Mandeville, Harold Martin, Clarence Marsh, Lucy McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margare Mc.Graime, Agnes Needham, Virginia Northrun, Helen 0 Connell, Aileen Oliver, Anna Otis, Cecelia Perry, Dorothy Perry, Madeleine SUMMARY t President . . . .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pritchard, LeRoy Reyna., Gladys Rice, Ruth Roth, Margaret Russell, Helen Seaman, Marion Sharpe, Grace Slights, Edith Smith, Lois Snyder, Mary Spaulding, Marie Stoughton, Bernic Strunk, Edwin Sullivan, Bertha Tanner, Martha Terrell, Ernest Trevor, Barbara Titchenor, Alice Troy, Elinor Webb, Anita VViegand, Marie Wilcox, Frederick 6 The Club of the Allies, which was founded in September, 1918, originated with twenty- three members. The membership has increased to sixty-eiglrt. The meetings, held every third Weclnesllay, are devoted to the study of the flags, customs, folk songs and dances of the Allies. Jeanne Comte, a French war orphan, has been adopted by the club. During the spring term the club presented Hooverizing Internationale on the even- ing of March twenty-first, in the Assembly Hall, in connection with the French club. After the plays, the clubs gave a dance in the gymnasium. The club has 'had a very prosperous year. COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Mapes, Conkrite, Vanllermark, Foote, Snyder, Powers, Mackey, Kc-nslall. Elnml Row: VanMarter, Nolan, Iliscock, Hiscoek, Sullivan, Keeler, Hurpee. 15rd Row: Ryan, Lobrlell, Magee, Neish, Townley, Mcblrailno, Dean. Bottom Row: Comfort, Durbon, Driscoll, Knickerbocker, Leonard, Smiley, Browning. - f-.3 n 4h ll n n 1 f ff: 3::':7?1'. . ,ffl ff.: f11:'.:, 2, Ziff?-32.3-.f-17 3.34, ,fy-5' f-1:22 'sqif ll 1 125 .xc-1 ,,. f I 1 I - . . , 'i- olf i' are - M.:-..L1,, 5 RUTH NEISH Glommrrriul lub FACULTY AUVISORS ALICE lNLxGEE OFFICERS GLENN XYANDERMARK .... CLARA CRLJNKRITE. . . FRIEDA Bardwell, Edward Browning, Ada, Carpenter, Mabel Churchill, Ralph Comfort, Mildred Conway, Helen Conkrite, Clara Dean, lhlli1I'gll8l'lt0 Driscoll, Elizabeth Foote, Francis Goldsmith, Rose Granville, Elizabeth MEMBERS Discock, Doris Hiscock, Ethel Keeler, Doris Kendall, lNIa.ude Knickerbocker, Arleeta Leonard, Frieda Lobnlell, Gladys Mackey, Theo Mapes, Margaret McGrai1ne, Agnes McKenzie, Florence Nolan, Margaret SUMMARY LUCY TOWNLEY President Secretary Treasurer Powers, Elizabeth Ronto, Rose Ryan, Anna Smiley, Fanny Snyder, Howard Sullivan, Bertha. Terrell, Ernest XYRIltlE'l'lllIll'k, Glenn Vnn'Ma.rter, Mabel Wafer, Gladys Wiegand, Marie Meetings were held every third Wednesday to discuss topics. On March 7, 1919, Commercial Department Luncheon was held in the gym- nasium, the -students of the Commercial Department, Mr. Boynton, M1'. Bouton, Mr. Brooks, and five of the faculty attending. FONCQRICSS Top Row: Troup, Charron, Cook, Huff, Hovzuwl, Wilvox, Dunn, Rive, Mvlnues. 2nd Row: Moore, Cole, Leary, Villlf,Jl'll9l', Dann, Banks, Werly, Fletcher. 3111 Row: Fernandez, Ayres, Bishop, Hezul, Perez, Branrhnau, Egbert, Mzrndevillu, Fitsehen Bottom Row: Roche, Clynes, Baker, Dean, Mr. Lyke, 1,I'itCh?il'1l, Womlruff, Tremrm. L. cgN g-1 CON GRES l895' IQIQ .til1.1 .l.mnaiii hh -E .. A 3-c.mil'E1 l :igq?a:ue,-5-5-5-hug N gm, 9,113 1 'T,1LT,'lig . ' a 'QM llaililtltltlll.ltl.t..Qt:tEl:lB ltLI.iI.tl..lf.1I..i.lBl8lBIBl f a A t ag intimal mmm v OFFICERS OLIN L. LYKE ........... ........... I 'resident SENATOR CHARLES IBEAN .... . . .President pro tem. SENATOR ARTHITR TREMAN ...... . ............... Clerk SVNATOR CLARENCE HEAD ........ ...Treasurer 1st Term REPRESENTATIVE NllRh1.KN MOORE .... . . .Treasurer 2nd Term SENATOR EDMVND CLYNES ..... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms SENATOR RICHARD BAKER ......... ..... Senate Teller REPRESENTATIVE PAUL FITSCHEN ................... House Teller SENATOR FRANCIS ROCHE ....... Chairman Membership Committee SENATOR LEROY PRTTCHARD. . . . . .General Council Representative SENATOR H. C. BRANDMAN SENATOR C. C. HEAD D A Congress Debate Leaders The Ithaca High School Congress is one of the oldest and best organizations of the school. It has just completed its twenty-fifth year of existence, perhaps the imost successful year as well. Congress was handicapped greatly, but some- times handicap is the root of success. There were only a few of last. year-'s men left. These men composed the new Senate. and the House of Representatives was formed from names submitted by the Senators. In the course of the year several bills have been introduced, debated, and voted upon. These debates al- ways excited much interest among Congress members. Congress this year has been marked by three big events, aside from its regu- lar weekly meetings, all three of which went to show what Congress stands for+- the highest and best. The first of these was the Congress Banquet at the Clin- ton House, on December 17. Besides regular members of Congress, many alumni were present. Senator Pritchard acted as a very efficient toastmaster, while toasts were given by Ur. Frank David Boynton, founder of Congress, Judge Willairtl M. Kent, who was a. member of Congress i11 his younger days, ex-Presi- dent Mac Matson, and President pero tent.. Charles Dean. Dr. Boynton told of the founding of Congress twenty-tive years ago, H-11d traced its development, up to the present. day. He elaborated upon the ideals of Congress and made plain to each 'Congressman his duty. Among other things he stated that some of the lea-ding men of this city today were, i11 their High School days, members of Congress and t-hat it was in this body that they received the elementary training that prepared them for the services they are now ren- dering to the community. He told the members that they were now preparing themselves for carrying on the institutifons of America in the future, to help her recover from the effects of the World War, for, he said, the war would not. be without vivid reminders for the next fifteen or twenty years. The training you are now getting in Congress, said Dr. Boynton, is the most valuable training in citizenship that you could get anywhere in High School. -Stick to your jolb, and you are bound to be a success in the future of America. In listening to Judge Kent, Congress members were hearing one of their CONGRESS DANCE 1919 ORGANIZATIONS 133 brethren, for Judge Kent was a member of Congress in the first years of its ex- istence. He said that when he first became a member of Congress, he found it exceedingly difficult to get up and speak in public, but that he soon overcame this by the valuable experience he got in Congress. Judge Kent cited this case as an example of the stimulus that Congress creates and how it teaches one to rely upon and make use of his own resources. He told how valuable his training as a Congressman had been to him in later years. Ex-President Matson and President pro tem. Dean also gave short talks. These speeches constituted the program for the evening, and one of the most suc- cessful Banquets ever given 'by Congress was concluded by singing the Alma Mater. The second great event of the Congressional year was the debate 011 April 2, i11 the Assembly Hall, before the assembled school. The purpose of the debate was to illustrate the manner in which Congress conducts its meetings, Hlld at the same time setting forth arguments concerning a lively subject of the day. The title of the debate was, Resolved, That NVe Should Have a League of Nations as Outlined by President Wilson . Arguments on both sides of the question were presented. Senators Head and Roche, and Representatives Ayers and Fitschen spoke in the affirmative, while the negative side was upheld by Senators Brand- man, VVoodruff, and Mit-man, and Representative Bishop. All the speeches both for and against President VVilson's league were commendable and showed that much thought had been put into them. The crowning event of the year was the big Congressional Ball, held Friday evening, May 2. This was the best dance that has ever take11 place in the High School Gymnasium and one that will 'be long remembered. The walls were decorated with trellis work covered with Wisteria. In 'one end of the gymnasium there was a platform for tl1e orchestra, while on the other end rugs were laid and on these divans and chairs. In one corner of the room was a refreshment booth where punch and sandwiches were served. A very pleasing effect was ob- tained from a wicker lamp and pedestal on which was placed a num-ber of Easter lilies. Brissette's orchestra furnished music an-d dancing was indulged in from 8:00 to 11:25. During the intermission, a iiash-light was taken. About 70 couples attended, including Congressmen and 0116 or two guests invited by each. The evening was very much enjoyed and made a very appropriate ending for the Congress year. O11 April 22, Congress was entertained at the Crescent Theatre lby Dr. Boyn- ton. Congress appreciated Dr. Boynton 's kindness very much indeed and we cannot thank him enough for the many favors he has rende1'ed ns during the year. NVe certainly appreciate them with our whole hearts. Congress has also d0l16 her share in winning the World War. Several years ago she gave a sum of money to the Navy League instead of spending the money in a social gathering, thus making the ever prevalent spirit of Congress to stand out, namely, that we consider the national safety far more important than our own amusement. Moreover, many former members of Congress have donned the uniform and 'have gone overseas, to say nothing of Representatives Ernest Egbert and Thomas Miller, both of whom were in the service at the time the ar- mistice was signed, but who have returned to s-chool a11d 'been re-instated in Congress with the advent of peace. Representative Egbert saw service on the Mexican border, while Representative Miller was in the Gr-eat Lakes Training Campn. Furthermore almost every Congressman has purchased 0116 or more bonds in the several government loans to date, and has bought war saving stamps, supported the VVar Camp Community Service, the American Red Cross, and various other war activities. VVit.h this record, therefore, we terminate a quarter of a century of existence and hope that the next quarter of a century may see just as great changes for the better take place as have already com-e about. DHA MATIC CLUB Top Row: Merrill, Bzxkvr, Bishop, Branllnlall, Ayvrs. Zlml Row: Banks, Cornelius, Titchr-nor, Noyes, NOC4,lh3IIl, Pritchard. Bottom Row: O'Conncll, Kelly, Uavauaugh, DeLauy, Maclntosh, in ff 1 1, rl I e- Q 4 I it Lp'-' J 175: ' .fi .. ,J Amen CAVANAUGH. . Dono'rHY DELANY .... A1 LEEN O 'CoNNEm.. LIILDRED MACINTOSH ..... OFFICERS . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . .Viceellresident . . . ................ Treasurer SARA MARIE KELLY ..... ......... Ayers, Ralph Baker, Richard Banks, Robert Bishop, Roger Brandman, Hyman Cavanaugh, Alice MEMBERS Cornelius, Anita DeLany, Dorothy MacIntosh, Mildred Needham, Virginia Merrill, Gerald SUMMARY . . . .Corresponding Secretary .Faculty Advisor Noyes, Imogene O'Connell, Aileen Pritchard, LeRoy Strunk, Edwin Titchenor, Alice The Dramatic 'Club has earnestly striven to attain the object set forth in the Constitution, which is to maintain such a high standard that both students and faculty will be convinced of the value of high school dramatics . To say that it has achieved this purpose is the highest praise that can be said in favor of the club. Throughout the year, the club has held two types of meetings, business and social, the former being called on Friday afternoons in Room 212, and the latter on Friday evenings in Foster Hall. The attendance has been good, in spite of the various other activities to which many of the Dramatic Club members belong. Under the direction of Miss Cavanaugh and Miss Kelly, many interesting programs have been arranged. I Tryouts for 1920 membership were held at two of the social meetings. That they were highly entertaining can be seen by the names of several of the selections: A Pair of Luna- tics, A Matrimonial Advertisement, and A Take-off on a Recruiting OHicer. lSo well was each given that an available list of good candidates is assured for next year 's club. Friday afternoon, April ll, the Dramatic Club gave n Costume Party in the gymnasium. One feature on this program was the 'iBig Military Feet , under Captains Head and Roche. Several prizes were awarded and an hour or two of dancing brought the party to a successful close. On May ninth, the Dramatic 'Club entertained Miss Sl1l'llflIIl'S second year English class. For the program an entertainment of clever selections was given after which ice cream and cake were served, concluding a very enjoyable evening. There was one day of early spring that was so thoroughly enjoyed by the club members that they will probably long remember it. For on May twenty-fourth, they went for an auto- mobile picnic. In spite of the overhanging cloud of June examinations fun and jollity pre-X vailed, and when it was time to return, after a pleasant ride and plenty of the usual picnic delicacies, everyone agreed that the trip had been a splendid way of ending the year 's acti- vities. TATTLER BOARD Top Row: Hollister, Fitschen, O'C0nnell, Wager, Kendall, DeLany, Needham, Barton, Seaman Bottom Row: Osborn, McAllister, Head, Brandman, Perez, Moore. TATT LER Editor-in-Chsief HYMAN BRANDMAN '19 Businrss Jlanagfr STANLEY PEREZ '19 . Artistic Editor E.rchange Editor DAVID FLETCHER '19 IKILEEN O'CONNELL '19 Assoviuto Editors DOROTHY DELANY '19 VIRGINIA BIEEDHAM '19 ELLEN FITSCHEN '19 Assistant Business Managers Assistant Artistic Editors N. MOORE '20 M. SEAMAN ,19 R. OSBORN '21 W. KENDXXLIJ '20 Assistant Editor C. HELXD '19 Athletic Editor Secretary CHARLES DEAN '20 FRANCES NICALLISTER '19 Facility Advisor MISS MAY XVAGER The above organization had charge of the publication of the Tattlor for over half the year, but the Senior elections took many of the memlbers from the Tattler Board to the Annual Board. Hence several changes, were made Whi-ch were as follows: Editor-in-Chief STANLEY PEREZ '19 Business Manager Assistant Bnsinrss Manager N. MOORE '20 R. OSBORN '21 Artistic' Editor M. SEAMAN '19 Assistant Editor 1 Stenographer F. HOLLISTER '20 H. BARTON '21 Associate Editors HYMAN C. BRANDMAN '19 CLARENCE HEAD l19 V Hooverizing Internationale Mrs. Doolittle .... Mrs. Needless .... Celeste ............ Nora O 'Shaunessy ......... Ingebog Christiana Jannsen. Gretchen Schlangenheimer. . . . . Mrs. Shortly .............. Mrs. 'Thoroughly ..... Sing Young .... . .... . . .... Miranda Stonewall Jackson. 'CHARACTERS . . . .ALICE TITCHENOR ...HELEN NORTHRUP ..DoEo'rHY DELANY ...LIARGARET KELLY LTILDRED LTACINTOSH . . . . .BEATRICE BOYNTON . . . . . .HELEN HEARD . . . .HARRIET BARTON . .LEROY PRITCHARD . . . .DOROTHY PERRY Scene: Mrs. Doolittle's apart-ment Time: Present era of the Great VVar Play written by Rebecca P. Abramson Coached by Anita Cornelius '19 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 19 '19 LA MANUCUREH La Manucure PERSONAGES Madelon, the maid .... .... A LICE CAVANAUGI-I Madame Chevalier .... .... A ILEEN O'CONNELL Madame Catinat. ...... . . . . . . . . . .................... VIRGINIIX NEEDHAINI Madame Olympe Patapouf, Monsieur Chevalier 's Cousin FRANCES MCALLISTER Monsieur Chevalier ......... ..... I' 'ERNANDO FERNANDEZ Hector, in love with Madelon. . . '. . . . .ROBERT VVARE GENERAL 'SCIENCE CLUB T0pRow: Branflman, Tru McDaniels Lewis Pritchard F't.il St k' Pxny Plc-tchu y, , , , 1-nxen, oc mg, ur 2nd Row: Tarball, Eulminster, Bezmley, Peck, Leary, Ries, Moore, Baker, Ayers. Iirrl Row: Simpson, McAllister, Reilly, McAllister, Rive, Troy, White, Lonergun, 4th Row: Welch, Church, Sharpe, Hickey, D1-Lany, Kelly, Bool, Hearal, Reyna, Bottom Row: Johannseu, Ballou, Keefe, Muller Griswold Burns Crosb Adams. ! 1 1 y! llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIlllflllIIIIllillIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII General Science Club IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS RICHARD BAKER ........ ....... P resident Donornv DELANY ........ .... X 'ice-President MARGARET MCALLISTER .... .........,... 'S ecrctary FRANKLIN MULLER ....... ............... T reasurer Gnsnvs REYNA .... . . . . .Council Representative MEMBERS Adams, Eleanor Ayers, Ralph Baker, Richard Ballon, Naomi Beasley, Edith Blostein, Florence Bool, Marjorie Brandman, Hyman Burns, Florence -Church, Mary Cotton, John Crosby, Ruth iDeLany, Dorothy Edminister, Frank Fitschen, John Fitschen, Paul Fletcher, David Freer,'Grant 'Griswold, Louise Heard, Helen H. Hickey, Madeleine Johannsen, Dorothea Keefe, Leona Kelly, Margaret Leary, Catherine Lonergan, Margaret Lyon, Neil McDaniels, Clarence McAllister, Francis McAllister, Margaret McCracken, Helen Marsh, Lucy Martin, Clarence Martin, Gertrude Moore, Norman Muller, Franklin Muller, Ysabel Peck, Edna ' SUMMARY Perry, Sinclair Pritchard, LeRoy Ray, Margaret Reyna, Gladys Rice, Ruth Ries, Donald Ronerts, Kenneth Sharpe, Grace Simpson, Ethel Stone, Genevieve Tarbell, 'Schuyler Titchenor, Alice Troy, Elinor Troy, Hugh Vann, Kenneth Welch, Catherine Werly, Glenn Wiegand, Marie The -General Science Club has just completed its 'drst year, which has proved a very suc- -cessful one. The club was organized last fall to promote interest and increase knowledge along scientific lines among the students of the High School. Its membership is limited to members of the Senior High School and to those freshmen who have maintained an average of '90'Zy in their work. The club is divided into different sections representing the various branches of science. At present it contains six such divisions, including the aviation, electricity, biology, photog- raphy, chemistry, and projection sections. The members have enjoyed many interesting pro- grams: an address by Professor Cavanaugh on Chemistry, a talk on Liberty Motors by Nor- man Moore, an explanation of the bee industry by Donald Ries, and a. talk on How Walnilts Helped to Win the War by Ysabcl Muller. The chemistry section visited the foundry and gas works at the Morse Chain Works, and many interesting observations were made. Worthy -of particular notice is the projection section whose members-Clarence Martin, Richard Baker, Glenn Werly, Grant Freer, and Neil Lyon-have had entire charge of running motion pictures and slides in the school. ' On the whole, the club has enjoyed a very profitable year, and we trust that in the coming ,years it will prove an equal success. GLEE CLUB Top Row: Beck, Morgan, Pritchard, Banks, Button, Speed. 2nd Row: Powell, Head, Roche, VanOrder, Brandman, Dean, Fitschen 3rd Row: Fletcher, Moore, Hui, Treman, Bovard, Bishop, Woodruff. Bottom Row: Dean, Dicker, Livermore, Gracey, Perez, Kendall. re siai- IFEEEEB 1 ' ill... ii::-- liz, .aa 'asses H5555 xnxx '1 l Hug'-11 Hula- 'Pl-. .-- '-4131-4 129. 55 32:5 L11 fn' IE H mel W ii' feel iii! lriEET-'Eg-Flj p i OFFICERS Miss L. BRYANT ..... MERLE LIVERMORE ..... STUART GRACEY ................ MEMBERS lst Te-nors Beck, Junia Bishop, Roger Dicker, Martin Kendall, Wilbur 1st Basses Cornelius, John Dean, Campbell Fitschen, Paul Fletcher, David Gracey, 'Stuart Head, Clarence Moore, Norman Perez, Stanley Pritchard, LeRoy Treman, Arthur VanOrder, William . . . . .Director . . . .President . . . . .Leader 2nd Tenors Bovard, Walter Dean, Charles Driscoll, Raymond Huff, Rolland Livermore, Merle Morgan, Richard Woodruff, Harrie 2nd Basses Banks, Robert Brandman, Hyman Button, John Powell, William Roche, Francis Speed, John SUMMARY ,U The Glee -Clu'b of this year has made a record to be proud of and has earned an enviable reputation. Professor Dann of 'Cornell declared that it was one of the most nicely 'balanced High School -clubs he had ever heard and also praised the tone quality which the club attained. The Spring Concert which was also participated in by the Choral Club and Orchestra was the best of its kind ever given in the High School. The succeeding clubs will have to work hard to equal the record made by this year 's Glee Club. ITIIETAERIA Top Row: Hanford, Terrell, Barton, Cavanaugh, Rice, Covell, Bool, Fisher, Kimplc, Dean,Ln1noureux. Zml Row: Fitschen, Speed, Baker, Kelly, Martin, Titchenor, Noyes, Reyna, Simpson, Fish. Iird Row: Needham, Kennedy, Troy, Lucas, Barnefl, Ronto, Wells, Hollister, Smith, Welch, 4th Row: Seaman, Barnett, Roth, Smith, Apgar, Larkin, Otis, Larkin, Covell, Maulntosh, Perry. Bottom Row: Northrup, Strunk, Fitschen, Maelntosh, Hickey, Wing, Macintosh, Clapp, Slights, A QSIBETGIPEIIG ggi MII4DRED MIACINTOSH. . HELEN Nonfrnnnr .... E1-HEL SIMPSON ..... M.kRGARET KELLY ..... MARGARET IYICALLISTER. . . . . . . Apgar, Miss Wells, Miss Adams, Lela. Banks, Robert Barnard, Louise Barton, Harriet Beck, J uniu Bedell, Caroline Bool, Marjorie Brandman, Hyman - Burnett, Dorothy Carboni, Jennie Cavanaugh, Alice Chacona, Ioanna Church, Gladys Clapp, R-uth Cotton, John Covell, Helen Covell, Marion Dean, Charles Dorr, E-rvina Fish, Margaret OFFICERS 511.3 20 President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . .. . .Secretary and Treasurer Council Representative MEMBERS Fisher, Catherine Fitsehen, Ellen Fitschen, Paul Hanford, Rodney Hickey, Madeleine Hollister, Frederika Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Kathleen Lamoureux, Clarence Larkin, Helen Larkin, Mildred Lucas, Helen Maclutosh, Marion MacIntosh, Mildred MacIntosh, Ruth Martin, Gertrude McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margaret Muller, Franklin Needham, Virginia Northrup, Helen Chairman of Program Connnittee Noyes, Imogene Otis, Cecelia Perry, Dorothy Perry, Madeline Reyna, Gladys Rice, Ruth Robinson, Mildred Ronto, Dorothy Roth, Margaret Russell, Helen Seamon, Marion Simpson, Ethel Slights, Edith Smith, Lois Speed, John Strunk, Catherine Terrell, Ernest Titchenor, Alice Troy, Eleanor V:-1nBuskirk, Esther iVelch, Catherine Wing, Ellen SUMMARY The Ithetaeria or Classical Club is one of the largest in the Ithaca High School. It was founded in 1913 and the membership has steadily increased this year when it reached the ma.xi1num of 70. The aim of this club is to promote interest in classical subjects among the students and to make their study mose fascinating. This year has been a most prosperous one, under the leadership of Miss Mildred MacIntosh. The club raised the necessary flflllli to adopt a French war orphan by hold' ing a home-made candy sale at the Cascadilla. game and by promptly paying the dues. A program committee with Miss Margaret McAllister as chaxirman was an eminently successful innovation which provided the club with most interesting entertainments. A classical program was given early in the year and many debates were held after the regular business meetings. These were well attended and we hope that next year will be as successful as this year has been. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row: Muller, Moore, Speed, Banks, Mandeville, Fel-uzuldez, Fletcher, Terrell, Ware. Qud Row: Welth, MacIntosh, Heard, Kimple, Barton, -Cavanaugll, Covell, Carboni. 3rd Row: Covell, Cushman, Patula, Ronto, Sharpe, Perry, 0'Conne1l, Rice. 4th Row: Martin, Larkin, Perez, Lord, Ward, Kelly, DeLany, Bool. Bottom Row: McAllister, Roth, Muller, Hickey, Needham, Northrup, Simpson, McAllister. z CZTC le ranea.iS C-1 .--Q. LIADELEINE HICKEY. . OFFICERS President FERNANDO FERNANDEZ ..... . . . . .President JENNIE CARBONI ..... ..... S ecretary JOHN SPEED. .... . ........... Trezisurer ETHEL SIMPSON .... hhuaoinn Boon L Ronnirr Winn 5 ' Banks, Robert Barton, Harriet Bool, Marjorie Carboni, Jennie Cavanaugh, Alice Covell, Helen Covell, Marion Cushman, Margaret DoLany, Dorothy Fatula, Mary Fernandez, Fernando Fletcher, David Heard, Helen Hickey, Madeleine Assistant Treasure r . . . . .Council Represent:itives MEMBERS Kelly, Margaret Kimplc, Kathleen Larkin, Mildred Lord, Marjorie McAllister, Frances McAllister, Margaret Maelntosh, Mildred Mandeville, Harold Martin, Gertrude Moore, Norman Muller, Franklin Muller, Isabel Needham, Virginia, Northrup, Helen O'L7ounell, Aileen Perez, Gladys Perry, Dorothy Rice, Ruth Ronto, Dorothy Roth, Margaret Sharpe, Grace Simpson, Ethel Speed, John Strunk, Catherine Terrell, Ernest Ward, Narka Ware, Robert Welch, Catherine SUMMARY The year 1918-1919 has been a most, successful one for the Cercle Franqais. The meetings were all well attended and enthusiastically carried out. Besides knitting a comfort quilt, the Cerele has adopted a little French war orphan, Louise Gaston, of Carcassonne, with whom a. most interesting correspondence was carried on. On February 28, a, most enjoyable social meeting was held at the President 's home. March 221, the Freneh Club united with the Club of the Allies in giving an entertainment in Foster Hall. Two short plays were given, that of the Cercle Fraugais being La, Manueuren, a, very humorous comedy. After the plays, a. dance was held in the gymnasium under the jgtuspices of the two clubs. With such a record the Le Cercle Franqaxis is assured of a successful future. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Top Row: Jackson, Needham, Northrup, Smith, Jonas, Jonas. 2nd Row: Troy, McAllister, McAllister, Smith, Fisher, Hickey. 3rd Row: Mason, Church, Carboni, Bool, Boynton, MacIntosh, Hollister. Bottom Row: Baker, Baker, Clapp, Bedell, Frantz, Burns. 1HIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIllllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIllIIIllllIIIIIllllIlllllIIIllIIINIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIIilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII The Legislative Assembl IIHIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Legislative Assembly is the newest organization in Ithaca High School. Though we have only conducted a few meetings we are now on a firm basis and progressing famously. The Juniors and Seniors who are members are just as enthusiastic as we could wish. If the Assembly of later years continues in the way we have begun, it will soon be one of the High -School 's best. OFFICERS Miss ARLOUINE CHESEBROUGH... . ...President HELEN NORTHRUP ...............President pro tem. MILDRED JACKSON .... ........... CECELIA BURNS.. ELEANOR SMITH. MARJORIE Boon. . Baker, Deila Baker, Viva Beasley, Edith Bedell, Caroline. Bool, 'Marjorie Boynton, Beatrice Burns, Cecelia Carboni, Jane Church, Mary Clapp, Ruth ' Comfort, Mildred Covell, Helen Fish, Margaret Fisher, Katherine Fitschen, Ellen . Clerk . .... . . . . .Treasurer . . . ......... .Sergeant-a.t-Arms . .... Corresponding MEMBERS Frantz, Frances Hollister, Frederika Hickey, Madeleine Jackson, Mildred J onas, 'Clara Jonas, Lillian Kennedy, Evelyn Knickerbocker, Arleeta Leonard, Frieda MacIntosh, Mildred Mason, Margaret McAllister, Frances Mclgllister, Margaret MeCga,cken, Helen Needham, Virginia Secretary Northrup, Helen Noyes, Imogene Reyna., Gladys Rice, Ruth Seaman, Marion Simpson, Ethel Smith, Eleanor Smith, Lois Titchenor, Alice Trevor, Barbara Troy, Eleanor VanBuskirk, Esther Webb, Anita Wing, Ellen SENIOR ORCHESTRA HIlllllHIlIIIIIllIIllIIIlllIHlllIlllIIIllIIll!IIIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIlllIIllIlIllllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI Senior High School Orchestra The Senior High School Orchestra has had the honor of playing this season for many important organizations and meetings, including the Rotary Club, Political Study Club, Tompkins County Institute, First Annual Auto Show, N. Y. State Armory, Ernestine Circle, Presbyterian Church, Victory Loan Com- mittee, Cornell University Summer Session, Music Department., U. S. School of Military Aeronautics. The regular Thanksgiving, VVest Hill, and Spring Concerts have been given as usual in Foster Memorial Hall. Plans are under way for an orchestra party , also a concert for the 'benefit of the Instrument Fund. The following are members of the -Senior Orchestra, 1918-19: KLKTIILEEN KIMPLE. .. ........ Leader VERA BIILKS ........ .... A ccompanist D.'iVID E. MAXTTERN. . . . . . . .Director First Violins Baker, Richard Banks, Robert Blostein, Rose Drake, Robert Hickey, Madeleine Kimple, Kathleen Parish, Zella. Potter, Alice Roth, Margaret Savercool, Doris Sharpe, Elfreda Terrell, Ernest Second V-iolrins Ault, Freeman Cole, Linda Driscoll, Elizabeth Fish, Margaret Hallam, Phyllis Hoifman, William Jacobs, Ilda. Jonas, Clara Knickerbocker, Gertrude Matter, Marie Muller, Franklin Needham, Paul Cellos Bedell, Carolyn Fitselien, John Fuertes, Sumner Smiley, Fannie Comets Gilmer, Wallace Sansa, Erman T1-ombones Cook, Louis Robertson, Earl Trevor, Barbara Sanford, Kathleen Hom VanHoesen, Karl Sawdon, Lura Bentley, H. p' molds Trousdale, Whitney Bells Kennelly, Edward Ware' Grace Smith Charles VanHoesen, Karl Weusf Joseph A ' FI Werly, Glenn Bass 11,188 W f , . Driscoll, Edward ood Ord, Albert Fltschen' Paul Lamoureux, Clarence Ullwiflet-9' Drums Safmphfmg 'Hickey, Francis Bergholtz, Herman Hanfgrd, Rgdney Miller, Francis Mackey, Osborn Trumpet Trea, Manning Tympani Head, Ralph Wilcox, William JUNIOR ORCHESTRA II IIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll unior High School Urchestra IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIllllllllIllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Junior High School Orchestra has had the best season since its organiza- tion. It played for the Cornell University Summer School of Music last summer, demonstrating .the work done throughout the year. It has also played at South Hill School and for the moving picture entertainments given in Foster Memorial Hall, and at Junior High School Commencement. MEMBERS Ault, Freeman Hickey, Francis Apgar, Eva Baker, Carl Banks, Richard Bartholf, Earl Ballard, Bertha Barker, Eunice Beasley, Ethlyn Bergholtz, Herman Brewer, Winifred Cole, Linda Cushman, Blin Cornelius, Iva Driscoll, Edward Driscoll, Elizabeth Ddbell, Chester Dunton, Malbel Englander, Morey Fox, Thelma Gilmer, Wallace Green, Russell Hitching, Doris Hart, Ernest Hallam, Phyllis Harris, Ralph Hausner, George Hoffman, VVillia,m Hitching, Bertha Jacobs, Ruth J eiferson, Helen Jones, Veda Keefe, Paul . Matter, Marie Miller, Francis Moore, VVilliam Mackey, May Nichols, Morris 0'Nei1l, George Potter, Alice Rocker, Stanley Reyna, Gladys Savcrcoo-l, Doris Schmidt, Mary Shoemaker, John Sawdon, Lura Smiley, Paul Terwilliger, Eugene Trousdale, Vlfhitney DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS A HAPPY DAY A STRING OF PEAR-LS E ATHLETIC sig Athletic Council Wearers of the I Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Football Track ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sta.n4Iiug: L. Thorpe, C. Dean, P. l4'its-wl1m1, J. Driscoll Seated: H. Barton, C. Groh, M. Ashtdn, B. Dougherty. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ATHLETIC CCDUNCIL OFFICERS Miss ASHTON Chairman Miss DOUGHERTY Treasurer Hmnmr BXRTON Secretary f'1wmllunlf,'1 .2 ,X ., ,,-,V L.'fHfHmQf1 The Athletic Council consists of four faculty members and four representatives from the student body of the Athletic Association. This 'Council makes all the decisions pertaining to our High School Ath- letics. Although at the beginning of the year the out- look for athletics was not as bright as usual, the year has turned out to be one of the Counei1's most favor- able ones. illlllllllIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIItIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV' WEARERS OF 'PHE I Standing: Daniels, Reulein, Ayers, Bishop, Pritchard Seated: Ayers, Cook, Dicker, Clynes, Moore, Mitmau. rue an r'l9 i i . arer tithe John Cornelius, Captain Harold Jansen, Manager Paul Rice Paul Driscoll Paul Needham Raymond Mclnnes Ralph Ayers, Captain LeRoy Pritchard, Manager Cliford Ayers Frederick Wilcox, Asst. Mgr. Robert Dann Roger Dann FCOTBALL Seville Reulein Raymond Kohm Edmund 'Clincs Charles Dean John Purcell Raymond Driscoll SECONDARY INSIGN Edward Kennelly BASKETBALL John Cornelius Roger Bishop Merle Livermore Raymond Driscoll IA SECONDARY INSIGN IA Walter Bovard Ralph Baxter TRACK H. Mandeville R. Morgan A. Treman J. Houchins W. Kendall S. Perez SECONDARY INSIGNIA C. Head C. Dean William Johnston Martin Decker Joseph Mitman John Francis Norman Moore William McMahon Rolland Hui Louis Cook Theodore Daniels Hyman Brandman Walter Landback J olm Woods R. Vandermark W. Cook W. VanOrder An unusually large number of men won their I's this year. -Sixteen men were awarded their letters in Football and ten in Basketball. To be awarded the letter of their Alma Mater is an honor which every student may well cherish. Like all former wearers of the I, these men who have been so honored have displayed the merits of physical fitness, athletic ability, and a true spirit of sportsmanship. Dorothy DeLany Edna Kresga Harriet Lohr Edna Kresga Leah Thorpe GIRLS ' BASKETBALL FIRST IN-SIGNIA Edith Beasley Helen MoCracken Marjorie Bool -CLASS NUMER-ALS Ruth Clapp Mildred Miller Edith Kimple Katherine Fisher Leah Thorpe Mildred Miller Kathleen Kimple Caroline Bedell It is an exceptional honor to be a wearer of the Old English letter of our High School, as S fi fl nearly every girl student is a competitor for the I. H. S. team. he goes out rst or tie class team and then if she makes good she is booked for the Red and Gold team. But of course this number is limited to about 10 players, so you see the competition is real. I f BASKETBALL IllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllllllIIIllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll The basketball season of 1918-19 was a thorough success and the prospects for turning out a winning team next year are very bright. VVhen the call for candidates was issued, in Novem-ber, the outlook was very dark indeed as there was not a first string man left from last. year 's team and Manager Pritchard had arranged an extremely hard schedule. Driscoll, the two Ayers, last year's first string substitutes, and Cornelius were the nucleus around which this year's team was developed. Cook, Huff, and Bishop soon developed into first class players, and the team was strengthened later in the season with the appearance of Liver- more, last year 's star forward, and Daniels, the star Sophomore guard. In the first. game of the season, the High School defeated Owego Free Academy by t'he overwhelming score of 40-8. For the second game the team took a trip to Rochester, where they met East High and Cathedral. In the game with the fast East High team the High School put. up a wonderful iight, but was finally beaten by the close score ofl-1-S. 'This game gave us too much confidence, for the next night the heavy 'Cathedral team defeated the High School 49-4. The fourth game netted the Red and G-old a victory over the Union-Endicott team by the score of 28-22. Another trip brought two defeats upon the High School, losing to 'Corning 49-22 and to Hammondsport 44-22. The loss at Hammondsport was due to a very poor court, which was much smaller than our court and had a ce- ment floor. The succeeding game resulted i11 a 'bad defeat for the High School, the heavy and fast. East High team 'being victors by the score of 46-2. After this game the High School lost the se1'vices 'of Bishop, who up to this ti-me had been playing a steady game at forward. In spite of this unexpected handicap the High School managed to defeat the strong Binghamton five, 29-25. For the next game the team was considerably strengthened fby the appearance of Livermore and won from the Cortland Normal team by the score of 26-20. The last trip of the season proved disastrous, the Red and Gold losing to Owego, 32-24, and to the fast Binghamton team, 31-28. Our next opponent was our old time rival, Cas- cadilla, whom we defeated 'by the score of 35-8. The n-ext game should have netted the High School five another victory but was lost in the last few minutes of play, the Cathedral team being the victors by the score of 29-20. The follow- ing game was another victory over Cascadilla to the tune of 40-18. 'The final game 'of the season resulted in a victory for the High 'School team over Ham- mondsport by the clcme score of 19-17. Much credit should be given the team for this game as Hammondsport was the champion of Steuben County. Much credit, however, is due to the work of the second team and to Coach Lovell. We cannot overestimate the value of the second team, for it was through their never-failing appearance at practice which made the first team what it was. Through tl1e efforts of Assistant Manager VVi1cox, the second team secured a trip to Interlaken and Interlaken returned the game on our court, each team winning on its own court. The second team was composed of the two Danns, Woods, Bovard, Landback, Brand'man, and Baxter. At a banquet 'held April fourth in the High School dining room, Rolland Huff was elected captain of next year's team. Cornelius and Livermore are t'he only players to 'be lost by graduation. The prospects for next year 's team are the brightest that the High School has ever had. ' ENIOR 4 .Q 22-',L ' , N 1-uv-lv-4-A INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL . SENIORS Although the Seniors were defeated in the struggle for the Inter-Class Basketball League championship, much praise should be given the team. The League ended in a tie between the Freshmen and Seniors, so an extra game was played in which the Freshmen were victorious by a close margin. Four victories were attributed to the Seniors against three defeats, two by the Freshmen and one by the Juniors. Although we were defeated by the Fresh, we must hand it to them' ' for the wonderful team work which they displayed in all games. Line-up for the Senior Team: Left Forward-Charron Left Guard-Treman Right Forward4Perez R-ight Guard-Kohm Center-Mandeville Substitutes: Forward-Leary 5 Guard-Clynes JUNIQRS At the beginning of the Inter-Class Basketball League it was doubted if the Juniors could have a team, as nearly all the Junior basketball players were on the High School squad. By displaying real high school spirit a team was gotten up and, although it was composed of nearly all green men, put up a stiE iight against the winners. By hard work they obtained third place in the League, winning three games and losing three games. They should be given much credit for defeating the Championship Freshmen team and the Seniors. Junior line-up: Left Forward-Osborn Left Guard-Hanlon Right Forward-Philips Right Guard-Carty Center-Vandermark Substitutes: Forwards-Beck, Cottong Guard-Price . SOPHOMORES The prospects for a good Sophomore team looked bright at the beginning of the season. But unfortunately for them and fortunately for the High 'School team, their star player, Ted Daniels, was lost, for Coach Lovell liked his style of playing. Although they won their only game from the Juniors they should be given a. lot of credit. With Daniels i11 their linesnp, they nearly proved disastrous to the second team, who won over them by only a small margin. With a broken-up team they put up a game fight, but had to be satisfied with last place. Their line-up: Left Forward-Va11Atta Left Guard-Musto R-ight Forward-Sinsabaugh Right Guard-McMahon 'Center-Davis Substitutes: Chapman, Houchins FRESHMEN The Freshman team gave one of the many surprises of the year by defeating the upper classmen and winning the championship of the Inter-Class Basketball League. This was due to the coroperation and spirit of the second team and also to the good playing of the first team. The Freshmen have only two defeats against five victories, defeating the Seniors two I 79 out of three for the championship. This is the first time that the 'Frosh have ever put it. over the upper classmen since the League was formed. The line-up and numeral winners: Left Forward-M. La.France Left Guard-L. Molinet Right Forward-H. Drake Right Guard-J. Tatascoire Center-B. Rocker . Substitutes: Forward-W. Gilmerg Guard-W. Sweeney n Y 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL I. H. S. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The girls had their usual interesting season this year and Miss Baber turned out some creditable teams. Each class had a team that played in the InterdClass League. The Sophoinores won the championship from the Juniors in a closely contested game by the score of 9 to 7. After the league games were over the school six was picked by Miss Baber to play the Conservatory of Music sextet. The High School girls won a smashing victory with a 11 to 6 score. The Seniors defeated the facility 36 to 6. In the school six DeLany and Barton starred. I THE TEAM Left Forward-Frantz Side Center-McCracken Right Forward-DeLany Left Guard-Barton Center-Bool Right Guard-Heard Coach-Miss Baber Substitute-Thorpe ff mm ,wf-3717:-'75fsv X My 'T 4? I. Mk,'..r-31J'+X.1 'W J SENIORS THE TEAM Left Forward-L. Jonas Left Guard-A. Cornelius Right Forward-D. DeLany Right Guard-E. Smith Center-M. Bool Side Center-M. Wiegand iiV' I'l?II'lNl4V GIRLS' BASKETBALL SOPHOMORES-LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Behold the team that broke the Hoodoo! Confident that this year would establish no pre- cedents, the squads fore-saw a Junior victory. They forgot the existence of such specimens as the Sophomores. 'Six games were played on the school court. Twice the Freshmen suffered a. crushing defeat, and the Senior game resulted in almost as fatal an outcome for the Seniors. Once the Juniors were easy prey, but the second game they exhibited some of that dormant mettle of theirs and the disgrace was ours. 'There was much excitement over the tie and the spirit of rivalry was perhaps a little too prevalent. On the day for playing the game a. shadow of gloom lurked among the sophomores but, by the end of the last quarter, it was transiigured into joy. And now, since you know the story of the expulsion of gloom, give honor to the dispellers. THE TEAM Caroline Bedell, Edna Kresga fCaptainJ . .. ....... Forwards Flora Lohr, Kathleen Kimple ............ .... S ide 'Centers Ruth Clapp, Edith Kimple .... ..,... G uards Mildred Miller ................. ...... C enter Leah Thorpe, Margaret Roth ..... .... A Substitutes JUNIORS THE TEAM Forward-M. Perry Guard-H..Heard Forward-F. Frantz Guard-E. Beasley Forward-K. Fisher Guard-I-I. Barton Center-M. Bool Side Center-H. McCracken FRESHMEN The Girls' Freshman Basketball team this year has an honor all its own. It would have won the Boobie prize-if there had been one, but there wasn't. Although there were very small scores and even some nice little circles after their name, they were not downhearted but set an example by their spirit and sportsmanship. The majority of the team never played before and practice started very late, so they really have not begun yet. When they do, they will show that they will not always be the losers. Our color is green and we are green but we won 't be next year. THE TEAM Josephine Conlon, Frances Card, Ruth Burns CCaptainj .... .... F orwards Catherine Carlin, Silvia Peet .......................... .... G uards Catherine Leary, 'Teresa Egan .......... . ...... . ..... Centers Mildred Bishop, Virginia Reyna, Betty Wyckof. . . .... Substitutes 1-., ,,,,,. 4 HW, ..., , mm, ,,, - -. gh 3 y 'I - - ' an a u??1+ 1 ' cfum H.. . O i ,, f,,:.:. I x .4 , ' In I -K isgux , , !2s--Que.. 1 . ' P o 4 ,,,.., Wyqm 'Riu 2 -.Q f 9 g 55 .-pg. ,N M. ' ' M .DLI-Ulf - 4?-0n.sXX W ' 1 LMS. k,r-vnzh-us ma f':uXi,m4 ,, g if vim. , I H - Tic-A--. mx-me uvrunls W .w 1 -. Y ' ' ' ' . I 2 3, A A .ig ' ' . ir V g V! W V Inline , ..!9V'Q9Aia!,, IllllIIIIIIllIllIlllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll F.0.0.T.B. .L.L. llllllllIllllIlIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllIlllIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllIIllIIIllllIIIIIllIllllllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll In the fall of 1918 High School was unprepared in every sense of the word for a success- ful football season, and in every sense of the word the season was a decided success. Through the eiforts of Coaches Lewis and George Greminger the team worked hard and rapidly attained the clean playing and iight that characterized their games all the year. On October 5 the team went to Auburn and sufered defeat at the hands of the Auburn team and umpire. Our players worked hard with the handicap of little support by the school. They played teams that ranked high in the football World, such as Binghamton Central, Elmira Free Academy, Union-Endicott, state champions, and others. Against these teams they played a surprising brand of football and held the Black and Orange champions to a 7 to 6 score. They defeated Starkey Seminary twice, scored the only touchdown against Tonawanda High -School and finished the year on Thanksgiving Day by romping over Johnson City for a 20 to 0 victory. Jack Cornelius ably capt-ained theRed and Gold eleven and was admired by the whole Squad as a. man and clean player, 'Toward the end of the season the student body gave splendid support and backed the team with a. good spirit. N The Athletic. Council may well be commended for awarding the I to Williani Johnston, Norman Moore, and John Francis for injuries received on the gridiron. Left End-Mclnnes Left Tackle-Mitman Left Guard--Kohm Right Guard-Reulein Right Tackle-Dicker THE TEAM R-ight End-R. Driscoll Quarterback-Rice Right Halfback-Cornelius Fullback-P. Driscoll Left Halfback-Dean Substitutes: Linemen-Needham, Bailey 5 Backfield-Purcell, Lennox Manager-Harold Jansen Assistant Manager-Campbell Dean Coaches-Howard A. Lewis, George Grcminger '11 SCHEDULE Oct. 5-Auburn at Auburn. 12-Binghamton 'Central at Binghamton. 19-Elmira Free Academy at Ithaca. 26-Union-Endicott at Union-Endicott. Nov. 2-Cascadilla on Percy Field. 9+Starkey Seminary at Ithaca. . . 16-Starkey Seminary at Lakemont. 23-Tonawanda at Tonawanda. 28-Johnson City at Ithaca. TRACK TFJAM Top Row: Bishop, Roche, Treman, Mitman, Van0r:ler. 21141 Row: Houclxius, Shepherd, Morgan, Balicer, Doll, Carver Bottom Row: Mandeville, Head, Kendall, Cook, Vanflermark. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIllIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIlllllIlllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X .'--' gm 5' -iff L'6 f'- a if-1 xi. 4.005 gxi-4: +I: 70 WF :Hz 9 1 I Hifi, F , 552195 'H bf! EN? S14 'w va - 95.2 'Fi 5 - ef? r . sw: 5:57 a xg, -,. III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIllllllllIlllIlIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Now for the first time in two years the High School is boasting of a Track team. This is one ,of the sports that had been dropped on account of the war. Its revival has caused an unusual interest among the students, and the showing of the men has made it well worth the resurrection. Out of those that have reported for practice regularly several have come to the front, among these Cook, who may in the future be a record breaker for Cornell. Following are the meets in which we participated, together with the number of points achieved in each: May 14-Second Freshman team of Cornell. Score, Cornell 67!Qg I. H. NS. 3756. May 24-Syracuse Interscholasties. I. H. S. 1155. The men who have reported and their entries: Perez-100, hurdles. Mandeville-High jump, running broad, shot put. Cook-440, S80 fCa,ptai11j. Houchins-220, 440. Bishop-Pole vault. Treman-Hurdles, broad jump. Shepherd--100, 220. Carver-880, 1 mi. Vamlermark-1 mi. VanO1-der-440 QMnnngerj . Kendall-100, running broad. Roche-Shot put. Morgan-100, 220. Head-S80. Doll-1 mi. Balicer-lmi., 2 mi. Molinet-Pole vault. 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'c'M ' r'i Z 'r'i 5' rf 'ZMMH' +V ! i 5 ! ! ! 5-'i'-2'-2 5 3 2' '-E I Z I'-2'-l Z 2 2 ! ?'2 ! i Z !'-Z--202-' -2- -S' 3? C ...2 . ,,.,i ,M A i QL c c Barr Brothers E gi L -sw fi- f i A f i , Hardware Co. 5 12 rr rrr i IST -2- 12 Eg The Home of Everything ' 3 Good to Eat E 5 Atwater's 127 E. State Street . E E -if 3. Colonial Building .au Ithaca, N' Y' E Q Either Phone 996 + 3 ++4++++4m9'2 5'+4'++4vi'+'!'!'+'P4'++4'+4 !'4'+'E'4- ++M9?9++P+ Always the Same Story- Quality- ,N vfs ' ' We keep right on telling it because we believe quality pays, for you, and for us. We have quality I ' clothes to back up our talk, too. FASHION PARK CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN LATEST CORRECT STYLES FAIR PRICES I ff 2. O X .!3 E23'3sTgS,. -E i i-s '! 4 i ! !'-2'-202' -205'-i E 5 5' 5 Bailey Garage Co. I Want the Students X to Know that one of the best places to invest your money in Clothlng and F urnlshlngs R60 31111 Maxwell Cars Hats and Baggage Everythlng For Your Auto IS right here at and W. J. Reed Practical Hatter and Clothier 1 216 SQUTH CAYUGA STREET A Store That Is Appreeiated By Every Young Woman and Young Man because of zts- EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS MODERATE PRICES and EFF ICIENT SERVICE ln Every Department Rothschlld Bros. ITHACA COLD STORAGE ESTABLISHED 1871 J. W. HOOK Wholesale FI'l.11tS and Vegetables Specialties Butter, Eggs, Oleomargarine Long Distance Telephone No 870 Federal Telephone No. 257 113 and 1 15 South Tioga Street ITHACA N. Y. A Well Shod Foot Is half the battle nn eifective cos tumlng The prettlest dress IS a, failure 1f the feet are encased m cheap appearing or shabby foot wear Our prices are cooling to the d1spos1t1on Hubby or dad can t k1ck 1f you buy your footwear here Endxcott Johnson Tannery Shoe Store Ithaca s Greatest Shoe Store Men s Hosiery Ladles Hos1ery L. J WEBB Mgr 0 0 o Q o . 1 n o T u 0 . . . . n 1 . . . ' Q u . . . . a 0 . . . , . . ' n a I 1 o o . u o n o s I u o 0 Q 5 - o o , . . , . . . o . , . 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. VVQ 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 iu any quantity. SANITARY ICE CREAM AND MILK CO., Inc. Stop our wagon or Phone 912 TW Lent's Burn S Music Store Famlly 3 Bread ' If You Don't Eat It, , We Both Lose ' ' 122 N. AURORA ST. Is The Place For All Things Muslcal Strings Instrucuon Books A11 Sheet Music Publications Glee Club Songs Songs of Cornell are prepared to supply xt I I 1 I E ' ' I We know what you want and '5 M'+++ -5-'M'+'M' +4W++wP+ W ++4'+WP+n9++++ INCGRPORATED 1868 Ithaca Savings Bank NORTH T1 OGA STREET Comer Seneca Wanzer 63 Howell The Grocers Qualzty'-Serwce C J Rumsey 81 Co Hardware Razors Hardware C J Rumsey Sz Co uooueeonseooooosoouaosauna Just A Reminder Accurate Prescription Work A complete line of Drugs and Chemicals. q Fine Sundries and Toilet Articles, Ill May we supply your wants in these lines? A B Brooks 8. Son PHARMACISTS I I 'Weigh Yourself on Our Golden Scales Marion Bros. Willard Storage Batteries and Electric Service Station ltlmaca, . Y. E: 5 sm Maman isis-zm Addition 1508-Uriginal mm mass-in Munson 1905-4imanmi91s it 2 QIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIE 3 The Best Evidence E 5 OF THE SATISFACTION E E BASTIAN CLASS PINS AND RINGS give is the Picture Story of 20 years of success shown E 5 in this photograph. ' E The E Class PIHS and Rings 5 made by this company are steel die struck which assures the neces- 3 sary degree of hardness to withstand satisfactory PERMANENT W WEAR. All letters and numerals are clean cut and the details are A distinct. Patent positive lock safety catches are attached to all 5 pins and personal initials are engraved free. A 2 E CATALOGS SKETCHES OR SAMPLES ON REQUEST 3 BASTIAN BROS. CO. 1 938 BASTIAN BLG ROCHESTER, N. Y. MAKERS ALSO, OF 5 y Engraved Colnmentenlent Announcements, Calling Cards i 'Sotiety and blulb Pins, Athletic Medals j Fratel nity and Sorority Pins 1 I . T . 7 9 9 . 9 1 I 1 . IllllllllIIllIIllllllllIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllIIIIlIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'iuiwf--. 9+4v?4'4'++4'54'++'?++4'+++'i'++++4'+'34wM9'?sN?'i'sW!'u HEADQUARTERS L. C. SMITH sr BRos.TYPEWR1TERs GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOKCASES J. E. Van Natta Everything for the Ojfce Both Phones Opposite Ithaca Hotel We Desire to Tell You Here that musical instruments sold by us must iirst satisfy our own standard of tune, quality and durability before they are passed on to you. This policy has pre- vailed in our store since 1892, and thus our reputation for reliability. Hickey's Lyceum Music Store 105-109 S. CAYUGA ST. i r'r r! !' M44W i E 'M ! 'r'! 5 'r r'! i i ! ' Brown SL Delavan Established 1870 Hallmark Jewelers 156 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. C. H. BRGOKS Jeweler ij 2 152 EAST STATE STREET + 'W++++44W+'?'b?++++v?+++++4'++++4+ Is always with the I. H. S. and that is why we take this space I' . I-P' Q 'QtxFi,1' ' 245 1:5 is Our Shop IS a. Ladies Shop w1th every style that is new and dliferent. Su1ts Coats Dolmans, Street, Afternoon and Evenmg' Dresses Novelty Underwear, Hoslery Neck wear Gloves, Vellmgsy Blouses Smocks Pettl coats and Ram Capes Fe 1 df, xg The Style Shop A. J. PRITCHARD u 'N , K 'Q -.T 3 XII, U -B ff ,ij-4 I H 4: .JLQU lg E'4:'fl1 M 4 J' ffsyf, - , this ,vt J rx . 1sWJ It 1 1 E 1 'E 3' - -fa: . :AW 'W f.E it WH -' lg'3b W if , - mf M -Q Wei , , RWM? It N -W t I lvgffl XW35? , . i Q 5 5wH1 5, jf v st! 4099 v - 2966 4. - .,. e. mum A E, THE N TU I0 't was I ? Photographers to the , 1 5 4. P I C Senior Classes of Ithaca High School ,, The Conservatory of Music 'I I I C 1. Cascaclilla School it 1919 LQ 5 sf P 1, r. IE I' 212-214 East State Street 2 3 Ithaca, N. Y. 3 5 E E E E E m m rm ' ' vm 1Dfh1IYA1P6N1T6N1' :mfr La11g's Palace Garage The Home of Good Service Cadillac Huprnobile Oakland Paige Goodyear Cord and Kelly-Springfield Tires E. D. Button W. H. Morrison Proprietors Efliciency in School Work clepencls largely on the conclition of the stuclent's eyes. A word to the wise is sufficient as a reminder. Wilson Optical Co. 208 E. State St. We Grind Our Own Lenses Henry R Head 109 North Aurora Street Cameras Kodaks Films and Photographic Supphes Developing Pnntmg and Complzments o New York State Gas and Electnc Company Enlarging' a Spcialty NM: r5 5 ' Mr' rWr! ' r'N ' .MW N ii it gg? at at i r5 5 'r'i 5 2' ri 'r-' r r r! 2'-'r'W'-'r' ++6+++vM-+M WnW++PMW++994+44+ ' ' It's Quality Work If its New Process Dry-Cleaning because It Cleans Clean and Lasts Longer COSTS NO MORE 103 Dryden Road 205 N. Aurora St 1thaca's lllodern Cleaners W. F. Fletcher Co. Inc. Q For over 20 years We have Photographed and Pleased I. H. S. students and we can Please you. After June lst, visit us in our new location, opposite Tompkins County Bank. Studio re-modeled and up-to-date. Over 138-140 East State Street. 4'- , , ,ff x ,gf q N., , s 'r ts, an Buren Y' , f iff in Photographer fl 'f'2?5'f Both Phones Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing '! 5 E i 5' moc--ooc-:c .... ----J1:-o-1: ........ :oc-:---- 00001:-:vc-vv-v--- .... 1-:rc-:vc-,-:n--v--, ..... -:pQooq:-,-- I I II I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I For 42 years we have been Printing and We improve with age. KAXNQ 'Lf' L-Q.: -oc G O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I It I HA NY GXA 1.7 F3121 1 'ZX x I I PRINTING fi I Give us your opinion on this Book --- -A- - ----- ---:rc ---:ooc---:c-:v4: ..... --- - --- -- -:pooe----:v4:-- -toc--- -vw - ---- -- '! 5 5 l 5 ! I Z ! ! Z 5 ! 2 ! Z +++++9WN94m .tl Hot Dog Man 2 E Do your banking with X 2 25' First National . I 4 Bank X aqjeafafzflzzvzf 3 2 fFOI'Il10l'lj' Sanitary Lunchj :fi 2 capital E SERVICE 1 Su1'P1uS 5400900-00 'ft CLOSE FIGURES fi Q Proms ii- HONESTY Zi 3, 21 Q 22 at 'S' 1. 'i i !' ri E ' is That Wonderful 40c Dinner gg R. B. WILLIAMS, President Vx iv- U ig Q c. W. MAJOR, cashier Studeut Saturday Night 2. E B. L. JOHNSON, Ass't Cashier 'Q -was--z'4-'Q'-2-+':'-2'4-4wz'5x: bwhwew-MW+MWnW+M+M+WM+w9MWvMM 'bM+MWM+ 3 The Ithaca Engraving Company Over First National Bank ENGRAVERS-ILLUSTRATORS-DESIGNERS Local Representatives of The Lyddon and Handford Advertising Agency of Rochester, N. Y. H. J. Van Valkenburg - - Manager '-sw:-. ce' r4 'r r r'5 ! 'r'5 ' R. C. OSBORN SL CO. 119-121 EAST STATE STREET School Supplies Always glad to co-operate with the Ithaca High School. That is why we take this space. Y '93 OPEN EVENINGS BOTH PHONES 'A' 5 u ,,-ie bnoyors W , T 6 naiirvg 3 if Nilyl' ljf ' I - lil .ti-4.422 Say It With Flowers 1'loWl1': brin '1. charm into our lives th-tt helps to bfmish the conunonplace Flower: 'ire reasonably primed. A cox-sf: 0 bouquet 'uhis to Milmly s attire. When you -ire flower hungrv tome to this shop 'ind view our gorgeous display. Flozrrre Tclvgraphvd E1r'ryurhfre The Bool Floral Co 015 E. 9t'lte St. Flouerphones 120 Cllnton g House R E A D Y 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 hath with all modern conveniences. The Clinton House Member U. S. Food Administration Our Sportlng Goods Dept. IS the best stocked in town Winners wear our outfits, they should be good enough for you. SW DISCOUNT FOR CASH Baseball Gloves, Bats, Mitts, Suits, Shoes. Tennis Rackets, Nets, Balls, Shoes. TREMAN, KING Sv. CO. I I I U ' h il? -' WS : ' - 'w i askin : ' C cf 'xx Q Q if P ' ' 1 . 'nlpf' o iv L 0 . tk 'x S - gif-' ., fa. M- A-Q-L1 Lu u - n 1 , x g 1 . . fears and forebodings that come to us. 2 N 1 I ' . g . . ' 0 . 1 W ' . , 4 ' 1 ' Q . Q ... he 4 ' . I 0 . 1 I +W9++iW5+4-+44wWM9+++4W4'+ +sW '51 'L Z3 Nl-silfbgg -... ....,.,, 3 You can Wear our 1 Q n H o E 2 2 3 because we fit you 55 Q Tompkins County National Bank HERRO 2? +eN:-e.+-s.w+-a+ewMMsQ+4w:M:'ewww:'++++-ea:-M-zwz-+w+4. fr-.ans-:Mana--:Ms-Qs-1:-:Me-E-I +wMmw-wwmwwwwwvwwwwwww 'ws- 'L E . 'L 'L Builders of the High School i E 'L ' . 5 5 Driscoll Bros. SL Co. 2,3 Ithaca, N. Y. Q 'L '5 i 5 'f'i i 'r 'i fe ! ! E - '! !'-i ! ! i' ? -l l High School Fellows! You need shirts that are: STYLISH COMFORTABLE FIT YOU TO PERFECTION These shirts are made by CLARENCE E. HEAD fMasster of Shirtcraftj 210 EAST SENECA ST. To learn the lesson of true economy Be Gln Ihr Ignung iliailirn nf 1919 To keep abreast with the times To be right up-to-the-minute in style Nwisew and buy your clothes at the CLOAK New York S5151 Store :::::Qoo4::::::::::::: :::::poc::::::9o0c:::: 4'+'!'4NE'94'+'5-++++'! i'4'+'!'n94H!'++'3'sY'!'+'!'+++'!'++ PU RINA POULTRY FEEDS ALL KINDS OF POULTRY AND STOCK REMEDIES Flour, Feed and Seeds, Farm and Garden -Implements and Produce Theron A. Mandeville Ithaca, N. Y. '! 3'4'4 ! 5 ! S'4 5 E'4 5'4'-! ! Z 5 5'4 I ! !' 'i i 5 5'-iw9'!'+'! i'+'i'i 5'-! Z'+++'!'4 3 ! !' E Z 33 'L Zi 'L lf 5 12.0 307-311 S. Cayuga St. 'Q 'L 3' -be-e-s-M-5.4-+ M+M4wWw+M+MM44W4MvM gs Congratulations 'L 3 To the Class of 1919 3. Your future wants as in the past will be given the most careful and prompt consideration. 3 'L If it is a I-lat, Shi1't, Sport Coat, 1 White Flannel Trousers, Neck- E wear, Hosiery or Shoes, drop in E and see us. 'ij IQ: Sincerely yours, E T. D. Sullivan 202 E. State St. 'i'-iv' :ago-sw:-in-z-sw:-ess.-a-1-+4-Q 3 You Who Have Been Here .Ill 1 to 4- Years Know 2 Our Store E -! i 5 i i ! '. i 'r'5 'r'i 5 ! '4 'wi ! 'r Know we can'y what students want-and that we try to accom- modate and please. PASS IT ON Christiance-Dudley Pharmacy Opp. Ithaca Hotel, Ithaca, N. Y. ll vzwz-+ve-'z0z0A-zu:--af-' M '9 9 'f r f'M' r'5 'r'i 2 'f'! ' 1 can The Ithaca Public Schools System As at present organized consists of: I. Division of kindergartens. ' . II. Division of eleinentary education, grades 1st to 6th, inclusive. III. Division o 1 . D 2. D 3. D 4. D 5. D 6. D 7. D 8.D f secondary education, grades 7th of English. of ancient languages. of foreign languages. of history. of niatheinatics. of science. of business. epartnient epartnient epartinent epartuient epartment apartment epartrnent to 12th, inclusive. 0-bookkeeping, aritlnnetic, geography, law, connnerce. b-shorthand. C-typewriting. d-penmanship, correspondence, otiice practice. e-salesmanship and banking. f-stenography. epartment of student activities. a-athletic council. b-general council. IV. Division of practical arts. 1. Vocational education for both boys and girls. 2. Special classes for exceptional childiren. 3. Industrial arts. -:LH a-mechanical drawing. b+cabinet making. c-joinery. tl-wood turning and pattern making. e-printing ousehold arts. cz-cooking. b-foods and housekeeping. c-school lunch. fl-sewing and garment making. e-inillinery. f-'designing and decorating. V. Division of inspection and supervision. VI. Division of libraries. 1. Priinary education. 1. Reference. 2. Music. 2. Circulating. 3. Drawing alld nature study. 3. School or traveling. 4. VVriting. 4. Children 's-story tell- 5. Physical education, play- ing, etc. etc. 5. grounds, 6. Medical inspection and health supervision. . Dental clinic. 7 8. 9 Open air sc . Psychological clinic-atypical classes. VII. Di VIII. Division of night school. June 30, 1919. IX. Di hool. vision of school and home gardens. vision of summer school. Visual instruction. rl-stereopticon lec- tures. b-moving pictures. c-opaque projector. d-stereopticon views e-photographs. X. Division. of administration, statistics and accounts. ag . P NORTON PRINTING CO. PRESS ,... - - mm-m 7 -ii. 29i' 4 N w .al 'Iu- ,bw -S -1 . ,,,5:' -65 ..- ,,- A .y . w 1 1 I 1 . W JJ! I- v, I
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