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' V 1 9 42. 1 1 1 4 THE 1920 ANNUAL I CT HACA HIGH SCHOOL G -. 4' I If Ig K f Nix, , 7 'Q ', , ',,I, A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1919-1920 PUBUSHED BY THE ITHACA HIGH scHooL VOLUMEUVI MCMXX M, 14. f :mmf 1lLw X .sa , 9 , 2 , ,L L - c Mafzmamsemmhgmam L Q ana vm-4.,.sg X CGNTENTS Dedication Calendar The Annual Board Collectors and Reporters Board of Education The Faculty Editorial The Classes The Home-Rooms Organizations Athletics Stunt Pictures Autographs Advertisements 1 L TO CLIN L. LYKE To a true son and servant of his Alma Mater, who, as a teacher in Manual Training Department and President of the Ithaca High School Congress, has never found the hours of his day too short or his burdens too heavy for sympathetic insight and helpfulness to others, we gratefully dedicate this book. '23 '23 '93 '33 N V Q Q it I mf E ik xg N V. S till' mtl? K-it .gy 5 lmW 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 5 11 19 3 10 17 7 14 Z 4 A A I ' J ll - f 44'-'- r SEPTEMBER Topic: General School Policy. Invtroduction of new teawchers. Speaker: The Superinteixdent of Schools. Topic: School Athl-etlics. Program in charge of Athletic Council. Topic: School Activities. Program in charge of General Council. OCTOBER Topic: The New Japan. Speaker: Dr. VVil+liam Eliot Griffis. Impromptu speaking upon Current Events in all HI-Iomew rooms. Topic: Forestry as a Profession. Speaker: Professor Bristow Adams. Rhetorical Program of Declfamation. Participants: Members of Cong- ress and boys of tlhe Senior Class. NOVEMBER Topic: Three Great Incentlivcs. Speaker: Mr. XV. E. Fenno. Special program arranged by Junior High School teachers and pupils. Thanksgiving Program arranged arranged by teachers of English De- ptartincnlt. Mliss Kelly, presided. DECEMBER Boy Scouts. Mr. H. Groesbeck, speaker. Impromptu speaking in '4Home roloms. Christmas program of recitation and music.. .IANUARY Topic: Journalism as a Profession. Speaker: Mr. Clicstcr C. Platt. Topic: Instrumental Music. Program in chlargc of Mr. D. E. Mattern and orchestra. 422 3 7,4 Q-2 THE CA LENDA R FEBRUARY Debate in charge of the Legislative Assemlbly. Topic: Japanese Im- migration. Motion Pic-tures-Tom Sawyer. Patriotic program of reoitwation and song. Topic: Four-square. Speaker: Mr. S. Bruce VVi'lso'n, General Secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. MARCH Sixty-Third Infantry Band. Motion Pictures. Debate in charge of High School Congress. Proposition: Basie indus- tries should not be allowed to strike. Topic: City Government. Speaker: Ex-Mayor John Reamer. Topic: League of Nations. Speaker: President Sehurman. APRIL Senior Plays. JUNE Class Day exercises. Commencement exercises. Junior High School. Commencement exercises. Senior High School. fnfalnaa n -h fm bdxgigfllngafw 11 . ,ff r - I 1, 0104094 , ---,. Q , R --L piggfaqe-Af, I rpg 'P-,. If Wm D NEED General Manager XVILLIAM YVAN ORDER '20 Ef1I'f0I'-III!-Cllif'f' ,-lrfistic Editor Fxmmlzlux IIo1,1,1s'rE1z '20 I'Inw.xmv BAmvw1c1.1, '20 .-lfhlefic Edihn' lflclclvllzululq NV'11Acmx '20 Asslklrlnt Arifsiif- Edilor GIAITYS AIcc1u1sAx1,n '20 bl Lols SMIT11 '20 Em'1'1l V.xNISl'sK11cK '20 ffllSfllf'-SS Jlrlnrrgvr D.x1,r: T1z0l'1' '20 ,el.ssisfr11at ,lfhlrfic Editor l,1f:.xu 'l'11o1zv1: '21 xsavirlfe 1ffHfU1'S 4 Tx..x1:.x Mcflfou M lux '22 Vins. 0'NI2lI, '23 .lssisffzzzt Business Jlamzger Juux l,'.x1z1'Y '20 l ru'uHy Aflvisor Mlss Srmum f f'1 0 7 n Rn no gd-XS59,55-? f ,, 2, ldlfdwpiigqregc-.:Q,, Board of Education ARTHUR B. BROOKS, President FRANK D. BOYNTON, Superintendent CLINTON D. BOUTON GEORGE L. COOK JOSEPH HITCKEY J. W. HOOK GERTRUDE S. MARTIN VERANUS A. MOORE FRED C. THOMPSON D. N. VAN HOESEN S 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '23 THE FACULTY '23 IIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRANK D. BOYNT ON - A.B., Middleburyg A.M., Hamiiltong Ped.D., Syracuse. Superintendent of Schools. Appointed 1893. ALFRED C. HAMILTON Pl1.B., Syracuse University. Head Master of Senior High School. Appointed 1919. CLINTON V. BUSH Rochester Mechanics Institute. He-ad Master of the Junior High School. Head of Department Manual Training. Appointed 1913. CLARA S. APGAR A.B.,Corncll. Latin. IleladofDepartme11t. Ap-pointed 1905. MARGARET ASHTON Ithaca High School. Mathe-matics. Appointed 1881. CATHERINE BAKER Skidmore School of Arts. Psliysical Instructor. Appointed 1918. LEILA M. BARTIIOLOMEW Cortland Normal School. Music. Ap-pointed 1906-1915. Reappointed 1916. f LAURA BRYANT Indiana State Normal School. Supervisor of Music. Appointed 1906. ABBIE COIVDSTOCK Brockport Normal School and Pratt Institute. Drawing, Industrial W01'k and Nature Study. Appointed 1897. DOROTHY COTTON B.S., Cornell. Domestic Science and Arts. Appointed 1918. MARGARET CLAPP A.B., Vassarg Brockport Normal 'Sch-ool. YVriting and Spelling. Appointed 1915 ADELINE E. DARTT A.B., Elmira. Appointed 1919. BEATRICE DOUGHERTY A.B., Cornell. Appointed 1917. 12 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JULIA T. DRIS-COLL B.S., College of St. Elizabeth. Appointed 1917. ALICE EVANS Alleghany. Head of Department in Mathematics. Appointed 1893. J - GLADYS GILKEY I ' A.B., Cornell. Appointed 1919. CLARA GROH A.B., St. Lawrence University. Appointed 1918. ANNA S. HARLOW B.S., New York State College for Teachers. Domestic Science and Arts. Appointed 1918. SARA KELLY Cortland Normal Sehlool. Acting Head of .senior High School Department of English. Appointed 1900-1909. Reappointed 1911. KATHERINE L. KERR Oswego Normal School. Appointed 1919 HELEN M. KNOX A.B., Cornell. Latin. A-ppoi-nted 1905. JULIUS KUHNERT BJS., B.P.E., Rochesterg Springiield 'Training School. Physical Director. Appointed 1916. HOWARD LEWIIS Mansfield Normalg Rochester University. Physics and Clhemistry. Appointed 1918 MABEL L. D. LEWIS A.B., Rochester University. French, also in Latin Department. Appointed 1919 MARJORIE LORD A.B., Smith. French and Spanish. Appointed 1918. ALICE MAGEIE Geneseo Normal School. Appoinited 1917. DAVID E. MATTERN A.B., Cornellg Bush Temple Conservatory. Instrumental Music. Appointed 1914 MARY V. MCALLILSTER P'h.B., Cornell. Appointed 1898. RUTH L. MILLER A.B., Syracuse. French. Appointed 1919. THE FACULTY 13 dvi NEISH of A.B., Elmira. Head of Comm cial Departmen . Appointed 1917. .f MAUD A. PALMER W4 06,10-,., A.B., C-ornellg A.M., Columbia. Appointed 1919. HILDA PETERSON Owego Normal School. Drawing. Appointed 1913. MARION PLOSS B.S., New York 'Sta-te College for Teachers. Appointed 1916. MILDRED POTTER A.B., Cornell. History. Appointed 1918 MARGARET M. REIDY A.B., Cornell. Head of Science Department. Appointed 1919. MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER Ithaca High School. Appointed 1902. JEANETTE I. SMITH A.B., St. Lawrence. Mathematics. Appointed 1917. BES-SIE M. SPEED French. Appointed 1918. EVA SPIOER Oswego Normal School. Training Class Teacher. Appointed 1916. THELMA STEVENS Ypsilanti Normal School. Librarian. Appointed 1918. MARJORIE S. SURDAM A.B., Syracuse. English. Appointed 1918. MARIAN TOBEY A.B., Elmira. .Supervisor of Primary Grades and Director of Training K x Class. Appointed 1915. f CJMQQQ 'J 1 LUCY TOWNLEY f U f . Q.-Zigi 1 thaca High Schoolg Rf ihester Business Institute. Commercial Subjects. Appointed 1917. HELENE G. VAN NESS A.B., Cornell. Latin. Appointed 1919. MAY WAGER Geneseo Normall School. Head of History Department. Appointed 1897. 'ffl Sottonfft OUNG ladies and gentlemen of the graduating class. On behalf of your teachers, your friends, your parents, and this community permit me to eX'tend to each and all of you most hearty congratulations upon your suc- cess in graduating from the Ithaca High School. It is a gr-eat ere-dit to this city that a school is maintained of such high excellence and upon you rests the re- sponsibility of proving anew that the public schoofl is t.he natiion's strong tower of defense by showing yourselves at all times intelligent, efficient, patriotic, industrious citizens of the community, the state and the nation. My experience with thousan-ds of young people leaves no doubt whatever in my ,mind as to tkhe results. Possibly you have heard sometime someone say that school is a preparation for life and so it is, but it is something more, it IS life. lf you have leariled to be honest, industrious, painstaking and thorough i11 your school work tlhese char- acteristics will follow you into your future, and the reverse in true. If you have shirked every responsibility possible, if you have been satisfied with 'half-work and contented with just getting through, disaplpoilrtment awaits you not far in the future, and you will have to unlearn these habits if you succeed, no miatter how bitter may be the task. Your diploma is a letter of -introduction, a sign board pointing the way to the great possibilities for young men and women of ability in further study, in business, and the professions. Never was the world so much in need of sound leadership, never was there greater possibilities for a-biility and industry. These are days of large undertakings, of combinations. The days of the stage coach and the itinerant shoemaker 'have gone and in their places have come steam, electricity, gasoline and factories. Great changes in the methods of business, i11 socziety are taking place. The training of fifty years ago does not meet the demands of to-day. Our high schools give a training equal to the colleges of that day, over a much broader field and our colle-ges have made corresponding progress, whille b-oth are close to the needs of the average man. Formerly it. was considered necessary to educate only the few who went into the ministry and later those who went into law or medicine. A little reading, writing, and arith- metic was taught for brief periods to the few others interested. To-day education is as broad as tihe activities of man, -and this extension has b-een made without loss of seriousness in study. It can be truly said that to-day education is the master passion of t.he American people. Success in any line of work demands training. In all walks of life we are asking for t.he man who knows. No longer can man meet successfully -his fellow man by doing poorly the work that a horse can do better, and neither can 'he afford to have his horse do what he can invent EDITORIAL 15 a machine to do. In sh-ort, whether we are at work on the farm, in thc factory, in business or in the professions, we must work with our heads and our hanids. Success can be hewn -out in 110 other way as well. The farmer who knows soil and trhereby makes 'his land produce a double crop has his less informed com- petitor beaten before lhe begins. So it is in all human ac-tivity. The race is to the strong intellectually, to the man with a trained mind. The great func-tion of the school is to teach you to think, not to fill you with information soon to be forgotten. The problems which you are to meet in the future must be thought ou-t. In the solving of them little 'help can be had from books or from friends. Cramming will not avail, tears will not help, favoritism will not be shown, and no mistakes will be made in the marking. The 'world will soon take your measure with unerring accuracy. Fortunate, indeed, will you be if by your honesty, ability, energy, and industry you can force a verdict in your favor. I recall a student of former years who seldom spoke unless 'addressed ibut whose work was marked by the accuracy and neat- ness with whidh it was done. Recently I omerved him as he went about his work as chief electric-ian in charge of -the terminal in New York City where a very small mistake would 'cost thousands of dollars and possibly many lives. Thoughts are powers, Words only symbols, mere prattle without Well arranged thoughts behind them. Someone has said that all of tlhc words in Daniel Web- ster's great speech made in rep-ly to Mr. Hayn-e, were in Noah Weibster's dic- tionary, the only rdrifferenice being -in their arrangement. Talk little, think muelh-then act. Of all your assets, remember that honesty is the greatest. Plain old- fasthion honesty. If you have missed this as an element of your character you are to be pitied and your failure is certain. If you possess this pearl of great- est price, your success is assured from this moment, your friends and business associates wil'l honor and respect you and above all you will have the satis- faction of your own aplproval. Your friends expect fmueh ,of you. Go out into the world with a strong heart, a clear head, and unafraid to grapple 'with its problems, determined to solve them for the general .good of all 'men and you cannot fail. He that would be greatest amongst you let him strive to serve his fellows to tihe best of his ability in whatever line of work he may undertake. I I THE ANNUAL BOARD O 'Uonnel Thorpx-, , Groh, nith 'ilc0X, S1 VS Archilmzllm 1, il, O 'Ne Top Row: Uarty, Va11Order, Bardwell, Troup ollister, H ttom Row : Bo IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllli SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P23 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President ...THOMAS KELLY Vice-President . . . .IIARRIET BARTON Secretary . . . K.A1'HERINE FISHER Treasurer .... .IIARLAND KR01 1'S Se1'ge'a11t-at-A1'1ns FREDERICK MARBLE Prophetess .. .lWARGARE'1' KELLA 1EIAistoria11 . . . .... HELEN COVELU PUGTGSS- . - .GENEVIEVE STONE Orator ...CHARLES :HOEFLE Teller . . . . . .MARION BOOL Teller . . . . . .RODNEY HANFORD Assistant Tel-lers. . . . . .FRANCES FRANTZ AND J UNIA BECK '4 A po iff v Z ' fi I V L ., f 1- V. R 1 31'-' ' ,14 sativa, L-vw' 'lf 4 X p99go1f'f?n' j N' R swf' ' NX .J X. 1' 1 -X N I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES IllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARGARET KELLY, Charirman HELEN COVELL JOHN CARTY FRANCES FRANTZ ARTHUR HANLON HELEN HEARD CLASS DAY COMMITTEE HARRIET BARTON, Chairman MARION BOOL - WALTER BOVARD MARION COVELL JOHN BUTTON PIN AND RING COMMITTEE IRWINA DORR, Chairman ' KATHERINE KIJUEBERT FREDERICK WIL-COX MARY BRUTON RALPH SPACE INVITATION COMMITTEE ERNEST TERIRFALL, Chairman EDITH BEASLEY VERA MILKXS BERTHA JSULLIVAN RAYMOND MC INNEAS PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FREDERIOA HOLLISTER, Chairman ELINOR. TROY THURSTON COLE RODNEY HANFORD HAROLD MANDEVILLE COLOR COMMITTEE MADELIN PERRY, Chairman EDITH KIMPLE ANNA MAY OLIVER RUTH SEARS LOIS SMITH I PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE b 1 WILLIAM VAN ORDER, Chairman DALE TEOUP ELINOR TROY ' FRANCES EEANTTZ I f IZ f A5 jr t X A if 4' f 1 ...gf 4 O, fini? 75 f v , i ' at f 'NIUV ..,. nlI...'vImu1nd, if l -'Ji - SENIOR ROLL CALL WITH HONORS ABUDo, Jo.xcHIII St. Cerinan, P. R. ARCIIlI3.XIIlJ, GIi.xDYs R. ' 60315 North Aurora Street Lovely Niglrtn Sl, 43 Art Club 45 Club of the Allies 4. AYRES, RALPII 415 East Seneea Street Athletic Council 13 1. H. S. Basketball 1, 2, Il, 4, Captain Il, N. Y. C. C. Sergeant 2, Il, Dramatic Club Il, 4, Presitlent 4g Violin Maker of Cl'0lll'01llflH 23 'tlaentl Me Five Shillingsl' 23 Congress Zig Congress Debate Jig Science Club fly UA College T'own. BAKER, VIVA MARIE 302 North Cayuga Street Legislative Assembly Cl, 4, General Vouueil 41 Four Minute Speaker Sig Baker Seolar- sllip 4. B.xRDwEI,I., EDWARD K. 208 Madison Street Art Club 2, 3, 43 Conmiereial 'Club 25, 4, lleutselier Verein 21g Club owf the Allies 3, -lg ' Annuall Board 43 S. H. S. Orchestra Il, Firsrt Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 4. BARDVVELL, ESTUS 208 Madison Street Art Club 1, 2, Sl, 45 Aero Club 23 Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 The Priixeess' Clioieen 45 Glee Club 45 A College T-own 4. B.xR'I'oN, IIARRIET G.xIzRIsoN 228 Wait Avenue Yiee-president of Senior Class 49 Class Basketball 2, ZS, 45 ll. S. Tealn 2, 3, 43 lthet-ae-ria 2, 3, 4g Le Cerele Francais SS, 4, l'resiIlen't 43 General Council 43 Dirainatie Club 49 ' t Fays of the Floating lsl'a1ul's 2: On Lovely Nights Ii, 4g Legislative Assembly 43 Secretary of Athletie Council Il, Vice-presitleut of Ahhlletie Association 35 Tattler Bloarnl Il, 4g 'tTlIe Priueessl Choice 45 'tHa.ppy Day 35 Hooverizing Inter- nationalle Sl: Lia. Granlnlaire 43 Foster Memorial Sclholarship 43 Clnairman Class Day Connnittee 4. I I BEAL, ANNE ELIZABETH 212 Kelvin Plaee Fays of the Floating lstlaiulsm 1, 2: Class Basketball 4, Club of the Allies 3, 45 Scienee Club 3-R, 45 Le Cerele Franeais 4. ' BEARD, ESTHER Brookton, N. Y. Science Club 43 Art Club 1, 2, Il, 43 'tO'l1l Lovely Night ll, 4. BEASLEY, EDITH J. 405 Nortlh Geneva Street Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, I. H. S. Team Il, 45 Deiltselier Verein 23 .Club of the Allies' Ii, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Vive-presitl-enit 49 Legislative Assembly 3, 4, Clerk 43 Gen- eral Council 43 Fays of the Floating ISlEll1llS,, 1, 23 't'Ol1! Lovely Nightl' 35, 4. 4 20 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BECK, J UNIA A ' 405 South Albany Street Gllee Club 3, 45 Congress 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Cross Country 4. BOOL, MARION LOUISE 510 Hudson Street Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 H. S. Team 2, 45 Plays of the Floating Is- lands 1, 25 Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 Ithlettaeria 2, 3, 45 Club -of thle Allies 45 Art Club 4 5 General Council 45 Baseball 35 Annual Collector 2 5 Teller -of the Senior Class 45 f'The Princess' Choice 45 Class Day Committee 4. BOVARD, XNALTER 311 lVest Seneca Street Congress 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Club of the Allies 45 Art Club 45 G-lee Club 45 The Princess' Choice 45 Sergeant -N. Y. C. C. 45 Class Day Committee 4. BOYNTON, BEATRICE 112 Parker Place Ch'oral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 1, 25 Hansel und Gretelu 15 Faye of the Floating Islands 15 Mandolin Club 15 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Oh! Lovely Night 3, 4 5 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 5 Club -of the Allies 4 5 ' ' Hoover- izing Internationiallllen 35 General Council 45 Dramatic Club 4. BRUTON, MARY I. H. S. '195 'Training Class '2I0. BUTTON, JOHN LANG 449 North Aurora Street Gvlee Club 45 Football 45 And the Lamp Went Out 45 Class Basketball 4. CARTY, JOHN THOMAS 137 Fayette Street Congress 45 Le Cerele Fnanoaiis 3, 45 Cla-ss .Basketball 35 Captain 35 I. H. IS. lSeeOnd Team 45 Sooial Committee Senior Class 45 Assistant Business Manager -of the An- nual 45 Club -of the Allies 45 Corporal N. Y. C. C. 4. COLE, J. THURSTON 119 College Avenue Congress 45 Club of the Allies 4. COVELL, HELEN 109 Fayette Street Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 -Secretary 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Assist- ant Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 45 Vice-.President 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Vice- Presid-ent 45 Class Basketball 15 A College Town 4. COVELL, MARION O. 109 Fayette Street Ithetaeria 3, 45 Le Cerclle Francais 2, 3, 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 Viee-President 45 Tattler Board 45 General Council 45 The Princess, Choice 45 Class Day Com- mittee 4. CRISPELL, NORRIS 121 Elm Street Le Cerele Francais 45 Baker -Scholarship 4. DECAMP, CORAL DEVEREUX, ANNE DORR, IRVVINA 210 University Avenue Ithetaeria 3, 45 Seeretary and Treasurer 45 Club of the Allies 45 Dramatic Club 45 Chairman Pin Committee Senior Class 45 Annual Reporter 45 Foster Memorial Scholarchip 45 HA College Town 4. FAR-ER, ADDIE G. 206 Cascadilla Park Le Oerdle Franoais 45 Club of the Allies 45 Legislative Assembly 4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 21 FISHER, KATHERINE E. 308 VVest Seneca Street Ithetaeria. 2, 3, 45 Club of the A'llies 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 General Council 45 Art Club 45 President 45 Dramatic Club 45 Secretary 45 Annuial Reporter 25 t'Ch! Lovely Night 3, 45 The Mlother Speaks 45 Clafss Basketbaill 3, 45 I. H. S. Team 3, 45 Baseball 35 wSeereta'ry of Senfior Class 45 Tattler Collector 2, 35 The Princess' Choi-ce 4. FRANTZ, FRANCES 420 North Geneva Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 I. H. S. Team 2, 45 Baseball 3, 45 U Fays of the Floating Isllanclsu 1, 25 C4h! Lovely Night 3, 45 Commenciall 'Club 1, 25 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 General 'Council 45 The Mother Speaks 45 Soclall Committee Senior Class 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 Taittler Reporter 35 The Princess' Choice 4. FREDERIKSEN, ERHARD W. 402 South Aurora Street Congress 45 L-e Cercle Francais 4 FIPPIN, RUSSELL Elm Street GIBBONS, RICHARD 203 Auburn Street Congress 45 The Prineess' Choice 45 'Cl-ass Basketball 35 Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 2, 3, 4. HARE, RUTH R. D. No. 2 Groton I. H. S. Senzior Class 'l95 Training Class '20 HANEORD, RODNEY W. 122 Lake Avenue Itlhetaleria 3, 45 Art Club 45 H. S. Crehestra 3, 45 I. H. S. Band 2, 3, 45 Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 2, 3, 45 Foster Memorial .Sclholarship 45 A -College Tl0Wn1 4. HANLCN, ARTHUR PAUL 126 Fayette Street Class Basketball 35 Le 'Cerclle Fnaneais 45 Congress 45 I. H. IS. Seoond Basketball 'Team 4. HARKER, MABEL H. ' 7 08 North Aur-ora Street Commercial Club 45 Chl Lovely Niglrtl' 3, 4. HEARD, HELEN HORTON 504 East Buffalo Street Club of the Allies 3, 45 Le Cercle Francaris 3, 45 Legvisllative Assembly 45 Sciecniee Club 3, 45 'fHooverizinig Inlternational'le 35 Class Biasketballl 1, 2, 3, 45 I. H. S. Team 25 Tattler Collector 35 Social Committee 'of the Senior Cla-ss 4. HOEFLE, CHARLES 609 Mitchell Street Senior Class Craitor. HCLLISTER, HELEN FREDERICA 107 Utica Street Class Basketball 15 Annual Reporter 15 I'thieta.eria 2, 3, 45 Lend Me Five Shillings' ' 25 The Violin Maker of Crexnona 25 Club of tlhe Allies 3, 45 'Treasurer 45 'Tattler Board 3, 45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor-inrChief 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Pays of the Floating Islands 1, 25 Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Art Club 45 General Council 45 Chairman of the Publicity Colm- mlttee 'Senior Class 45 Editor-in-Chief of the Annual' 45 Foster Memoriall Scholar- ship 45 The Heirs-atALaW 4. HOPKINS, SARA 319 Sou-th Geneva Street Artistic Editor of the Tattler 45 Art Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, RALPH S. R. D. No. 3 Ithaca Congress 45 Congress Debate 45 Class Basketball 4. KELLY, MARGARET E. 511 East Buffalo Street Ithetaeria. Prize 15 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 General Council 3, 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 President 45 Le Cercle Franlcais 3, 45 Secretary 45 Solen-oe 'Club 35 Four Minute Speaker 35 Dramatic Club 45 Fays of the Floating islands 1, 25 Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 Hooverizing InternlatiOnial'le 35 Anfnfufal Reporter 35 Legislative Assembly 45 'Deller 45 A College Town 45 Chairman Soeiall Committee of the Senior Class 45 The Princess' Choice 45 Foster Memorial 'Scholarship 4. HWY F' A 22 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KELLY, THOMAS 202 XVilliams Street Congress 45 N. Y. C. C. Sergeant 45 Congress Debate 45 President of Senior Class 4. KLUEBERT, KATHERINE E. 201 Columbia Street Choral Club 'Scholarship 3 5 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Faye of the Floating Islands' ' 1, 2 5 Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Secretary and Treasurer Choral Club 45 General Council 2, 3, 45 The Princess' Choice 4. KIMPLE, EDITH 107 Wood Street Choral Club 1, 2, 35 High School Accounpanist 35 Club of the Allllvies 35 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 5 Plays of the Floating Isllan-ds 15 f'0hl Lovely Night' ' 2, 35 Legis- lative Assembly 3. ' KNICKERBOCKER, ALICE LOUISE 1002 North Aurora Street Commercial Club 4. KRoTTs, HARLAND 103 Parkway Congress 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Captain of Cross Country 45 I. H. S. Second Basketball Team 4. LAFOUNTAIN, HARLAN 616 East State Street Arlt Club 45 Club of the Allies 45 Cross Counrtry 4. LOBDELL, HELEN A. 909 Nortfh Aurora Sltreet General Council LoCKWooD, EVALINA A. 302 Hancock Street H Fays of the Floating Islands' ' 1, 2 5 ' 'Ohl Lovely Night' ' 3, 45 Science Club 45 Club of the Allies 4. LOUNSBERY, JULIA EDITH . Brook-ton, N. Y. Science Club 45 Art Club 4. LoUNsBERY, THOMAS Brookt-on N. Y. Science Club 45 I. H. S. Orchestra 45 Cadet Band 45 E'lemeI1'tary .Band 4. LYKE, HELEN E. 114 Spencer Place Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 Science Club 4 MCCRACKEN, HELEN C. 113 Quarry Street Class Basketballl 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 1, 25 I. H. S. Team 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. MCINNES, RAYMOND 305 Marshall Street President Athletic Association 45 Athletic Council 45 Congress 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Annual Reporter 3. MANDEVILLE, HAROLD 'THERON , 329 South Geneva Street An-nuuail Board 45 Publicity Committee of Senior Class 5 5 Tattler Board 5 5 'Track 2, 4, 55 Mlaimager of Track 55 Congress 4, 55 Glee 'Club 55 Deutscher Verein 2, 35 Club of the Allies 4, 55 Le Cercle Francais 4, 55 Home Room Basketball 15 Class Basket- ball 45 I. H. S. Second Basketball Team 5. MARBLE, FREDERICK 632 West Buffalo Street Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Clla-ss 4. MARTIN, CLARENCE AUGUSTUS 934 Stewart Avenue Club of the Allies 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 'Scienee Club 3, 45 ' ' The Mother Speaks' ' 4. MILKS, VERA ESTELLE 605 Utica Street Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pays of the Floating Islands 1, 25 Chl Lovely Night 3, 45 S. H. S. Orchesrbra. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 273 MOORE, NORMAN 914 East S-tate Street Football 25 Tattler Board 2, 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager 25 Business Manager 35 Managing Editor 45 Congress 3, 45 Treasurer 35 President Pro-Tom. 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 General Council 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Annuall Reporter 1, 2. NEIDECK, ALLIENE A. 819 North Aurora Street ffmys of the Floating 1s1ia.n.us 1 25 H0111 Lovely Night 3, 4. OLIVER, ANNA MAY 103 York Street Graduated I. H. S. '195 Training Claw '205 Club of the Allies 4. PENNINGTON, CARLYLE Football 45 Class Basketball 4. PEREZ, GLADYS V. 103 Quarry Street Le Ce-rcle Francais 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Choral Club 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Clulb of the Allies 45 Hlatez-vous Lentevment 25 General Council 35 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Annual Reporter 15 Ohl Lovely Night 3, 45 The Mother Speaks 45 Tattler Collector 3. PERRY, MADELIN RUTH 521 East State Street Itihetaeria 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presrident 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 'Dramatic Club 45 Legis- lative Assembly 45 Science Clulb 45 Assoeiate Editor of Annual 15 Plays of the Floating Islands 1, 25 t'Oh! Lovely Night 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 'Chairman Col-or 'Comittee of the 'Senior Class 45 Foster Memorial Scholarship 4. PLANELLAS, ISMAEL POTTER, ELNORA 115 College Avenue Choral 'Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fays of the Floating Islands 1, 25 O+hl Lovely Night 3, 4. POWELL, WILLIAM Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PRICE, GLENDALE Science Club 45 Class Basketball' 3, 4. RAY, MARGARET 222 Eddy Street Plays of the Floating Islands 1, 25 Chl Lovely Night! 3, 45 Science 'Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Clulb of the Allies 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Tattler Board 4. ROBINSON, MILDRED PERLE 106 Cfasca:di'll+a Park Ithetaeria 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. ROSE, NORMA 140 College Avenue Serience Clulb 3, 4. RUSSELL, HELEN M. 144 Linn Street Club 'Of the Allies 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 'Oh! Lovely Night 3, 4. SEARS, RUTH M. 415 West. Green Street Club of the Allies 4. SLIGHTS, EDITH MAY 140 Giles Street Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Clwb of the Allies 3, 45 Baker Scholar- ship 3. . SMITH, Lois FREDRICA 217 Linden Avenue Ltihetaeria 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Club of the Allies 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Gen- eral Council 45 Legrislative Assembly 3, 45 Lend Me Five Shillings 25 The Violin Maker of Crem0ua. 25 Oh! Lovely Night 3, 45 Fa-ys of the Floating Islands 1, 25 Annual 'Collector 3, 45 'Class Basketball 25 Associate Editor of An- nual 45 Color Committee Senior Class 45 Four Minute Speaker 35 'T'he Mofther Speaks 45 Tattler Collector 45 The Princess' Choice 45 A College Town -1. 24 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SNYDER, HOWARD R. D. NO. 5 Ithaca Comnrereial Club 2, 3, 4, General Council 4, Corporal CO. I, N. Y. C. C. 4. SPACE, RALPH STONE, GENEVIEVE 107 Cornell Street Club Of the Allies 4, Science Club 3, 4, Ithveltaeria 4, Legislative Assembly Debate 4, Steel Strike Debate 4, Oh! Lovely Night 3, 4. STONE, HELEN WYARENA 205 Farm Street Club of the Allies 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Faye of the Fllofatinig Island 2, Ohl Lovely Night 3, 4. STRUNK, EDWIN h Dramatic Club 3, 4, Club of the Allies 3, 4, General 'Couneil 4, A 'College Town 4. SULLIVAN, BERTHA 973 East State Street Chvoral Club 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 2, Club of the Allies 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, 'Science Club 4, 4'Fays Of the Floating Isllandis 1, 2, Chl Lovely Night 3, 4, Art 'Club 3, 4. TERRELL, ERNEST 1 504 West Mill Street Congress 4, Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Le Cercl-e Franeails 2, 3, 4, 'Clulb of the Allies 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4, 'Treasurer 3, 4, President Of Ithettaerila 4, Generlal Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer of Le Cerele Eranoais 3, 4, Chairman Invitation Com- mittee of the Senior Class 4, Science Club 4. TROY, ELINOR 305 Oak Avenue Le Cercle Franearls 4, Club of the Allies 3, 4, Ithetaeriia 3, 4, Seienee Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Legislative Assembly 4, Steel Strike Debate 4, Legislative Assembly Debate 4, Fay of the Floating Islands 1, 2, Oh! Lovely Night 3, 4, Pub- licity Cocrnmittee of the Seniofr Class 4, And the Lamp Went Out 4. TROUP, DALE 510 South Plain Street Congress 3, 4, Congress Debate 4, Annual Board 3, 4, General Council 4, Sergeant Co. K. N. Y. C. C. 4, Business Manager Annual 4. VANORDER, XVILLIAM 302 Marshall Street Cross Country 1, 3, Manager Of Cross Country 4, 'Track Team 4, Manager ef Triaek 4, Cllass Blasketballl 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Conlgress 3, 4, Clerk 4, Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 3, Battalion Adjutant 4, General Council 4, General Manager of Annual 4, Dramatic Club 4, A College Town 4. VANOSTRAND, MARGUERITE 1 WAKELY, HELEN WILCOX, FREDERICK ATWATER f 612 North Tioga Street Congress 3, 4, Art'Cli1b 3, 4, Club of the Allies 3, 4, Assistant Manager off Basketball 3, Manager 4, Seienee Club 4, ' -The Mother Speaks 4, Sergeant N. Y. C. C. 4, General Council 1, 4, Rladlio Clulb 1, Pin Committee Of the Senior 'Class 4, Annual Board 4. WHITING, RALPH Ithetaeria 4. WOOD, ADELAIDE ' Eddy S11-get 4 Svvninr linnrkn OUR PRESIDENT THOMAS A. KELLY, Tom'l I'0tN' Koi This fast-iilious young man is no othurb than our Class I,l'l'Si1i0lli. Altho Polo has been with us but a fow years, hi- has gaimwl giifiiq-ienlg popularity tio receive the highest honor we vouhl bestow upon him. One c-an see lui' 'his Illilllb'A001l1ltt'1l2llll'l' and ln'whisk0i'cil chin that ho is well suitml to lll'l'f0l'lll tho ilutivs offliis oiiivv. I 's gift of gala has won him much pronv invnoo in Uongri-ss and thruout thu school, all of ns 1 wing hail ow-asion to listvn to his ilowcry l'i0Llll0lll't' at too frequent intvrxkhls. 'l'l iJin aspirv to luv an M. IJ., lvut having oxhilritoil his talvnt to us as an auctioncor, wo fool confiilvnt that iis suwoss lin-s along this line. Howl-vor, physical training is miothci' luro to him. W'l10iiovm'A'K4-'l is alisvnt from a study-hall, ilu- only placv to finfl him is in Tho gym whvrv ho ti-aclu-s Mr, Kulnwrt whiat ho knows ahout vxvr- cisvs. Dospifv the stern vhin anil thioso shaggy looks Tom has a. very gvntlv disposition, altho he sonioiimes has liven OV0l'ill'2l1'4l to sim-ak to his inoiorvyvh- in a foreign language natur- ally auqiliroil. VVith :L vurtain few faults Tom is a good all rounil follow and we all join in wishing him good lurk in his pursuit of liapliiness. 1HI ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JOAQUIN A. ABUDO, alias Jaeky Porto Rican by birth, he is always talking about the tropical jungles and beautiful skies. He was once a poet. That was the worst epoch of his life, I should say. Fortunately I was far from 'him at that time. Once he happened to get into a. steamer by mistake and a few days later he found himself in New York, the city of the Giants and Gods, as he said. There he was willing to see the Chinese suburbs but he did not. He appeared in Ithaca on a cold morning, and the 22nd of September he was enrolled in the High School. -Since then he has been a. good student and very, very seldom makes a date. Oh! I inet such a nice and fair looking girl yesterday, that is his daily phrase, and also makes dates with invisible girls. He is a gre'at historian. He told me that he 'had read more than two dlozen different American histories and their contents. In physics I think that he will surpass Galileo or Newton, he had established his J ackinian proportion i. e., the greater the distance is, the greater is the love. GLADYS ARCHIBALD, Glad, Archie A favorite of the girls, And many a boy as wellg This topic is to personlad- 77 I promised not to tell. She's fond of layi' ja , As well as ye ug, ' f ,,An ,rip i g ,Pi 1 astic toe i at . sure to please her. , - Just to summarize a bit We'll say that she is cute, And you will all agree with me. Ah! there!-at last 1,111 mute. RALPH W. AYERS, MPa, Father, Hiram Our youthful jew ler . at last completed a four-year's course in 'fhot af '. ' er thought that Physics was such an interesting stu c v iid take two years of this subject. Pa has become V y n u i terested in music, especially that per- Quick Wa.tson, the vacui cleaner! taining to 'y, and he is 'often ,seen plodding his way with FordN to Auburn in order to see the FERRIS wheel. atl r has taken up as a side line Home Room leading and is ' by Julius Ku-hnert. As a ma.thema.tician Mis ' y ml rather an apt English Student, and Pa sure ake e 'lrqber medal when it comes to Latin. 1 r hree ears Pa has been a member of the Basketball ad, eing 'captain of last year-'s quintet. Vile all wish Father the best of luck for the future and may he never lose another night's sleep worrying over those hands. VIVA BAK ER. The Senior Clliass. with compliments, Presents you Viva B., As sweet and bright a. little lass As we did ever see. She won renown at essays, In English, History too, We wish that Viva Baker 's type Were not so awfully few. iSI'f.Vl0lt KNOCKS 227 l'llJWAltlJ BARDWICLL, 't Bard ' ' ' ' liekay H lid ' ' Mabel After four years of strife with his neck.ie and heater! argu- ments with Miss Sheffer, Bard is about to evaporate from our midst. Not satisfied with hi-s work here he skips across tho road to the 'tCon, wins a sc-holarshiip, enters and finishes the piano course in three years. He speaks fluently on such topics as VVhy Trees Bark and When I Saw ai. Boiaril Walk. It was Eckay who put through the motion of tin- iug members who slept through a debate, but alas, when El! talks he has to stop in the middle of his speech and wake the clrairman so that he can fine the other members for sleeping. But outside of this and putting sinkers in the contribution plate and being the Art Editor of this book, he is a pretty good fellow. Before closing we will give Ed our blessing and say Amen! ! ! l1IiSTL'S BARDWEWLL, A ' Useless ' ' ' ' Rastus At last we have decided that nicknames do not always char- acterize a persona. During the four years that Useless has been with us, he has honored several 0rga.11iza.tions with his liberal uso of his vocal cords. The Art Club has found him invaluable in ilrawiiig and painting posters. The Science Club has taught him elecitricity to sucrh an extent that he is a. live wire in the Dramatic Club. In the Gflee Club, you can lt see the man behind him when tt Riastus starts in howling. Considering facts, t'Ria.stus has made a remarkable prog- ress in mathematics. Even Miss Evans has been forced to hand him a bouquet occfasionailly. Witih this in mind, n-one of ns can fail to believe that t'Useless,' is destined for great things. HARRIET GARRISION BARTON, t'Ba1'tie Harry Vite! Uiogenes! On with the lantern! A little to the left, Gene! Oh! Superb! Let it shine brightly on her gleaming hair Cespeeiially marcelled for the oecasionj. It took us some time to break Harry in thoroly, and, in spite of our efforts, she recently iiraide an 'allmost fatal break in Gen- eral Council. By the aid of about two-tfhirds of both the Junior and Senior classes, Bartie was restored to favor and has cruised on blissfully in secunidos ven't0s as the good-ly scribe Vorgil would say, up until the present writing. Whether she continues this state of bliss depends largely on what we say of her for she Iirmlfy believes that t'0ut of the months of fools and crhildrcn comes tho truth. She 'has warned ns to be care- ful altho' she vigorously denied thaft she thought us either foolish or childish. Her friends say she is inrpiroviug as rapidly as can be expected and that there are hopes for a complete recovery. Well Bartie! Vale! Vale! Vale! ' ANNA ELIZABETH BEAL An eminent American historian. Born in Illinois, but spent the greater part of her life in Ithaca, New York, Where she received her education in the Ithaca High School and Cornell University. Miss Beal is characterized by the energy of the West and the eruditiou of the East. Early showing a marked preference for history, she 'has since specialized in it and is now recognized as the foremost authority on 'history in the United States. She has been aptly compared to Froissart, be- cause of the charm of her historic narratives. Among her works are: ' 'History of Ithaca Since the Flood, 'tlllnglish History at a Glance, Past Joys: Beinig a Record of High School Days, and American Antiquities. Copy- right 1950. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ESTHER BEARD, Buster Betty Mere's a. maideen--pure and simple- From the country she mlinl come, And when as-kenl for why the coming, Said she came to make thinigs hum. She invades our dominions, For Dramatics she did Eight, And she shrieked in fearful accents, Curfew shall not ring tonight! But, lest this you hold against her, Here is just a word or two, To tell you that shels my true friend, And she,l'l be the same to you. EDITH J. BEASLEY, Beas Beasy Basketball's her best game Everyone hastens to proclaim. At games of all sorts she excells: Sport her woes and cares expels. Lesso s, too, have no neglect CGD, CAsk Knoxyj Ev 'work results rcdectg teachers, scholars, they recall! Beasley is a true friend of alll. All wh know her will say that Beas is a mighty good sport, for, besides her other accourplishments, she loves to swim and dive, play baseball, and take gym. all -her spare moments. As Beas leaves us to climb steeper stairwaysf' the basketball team loses a most enwthusiastic player, her school-mates a true friend, and the High School a Woyal student. JUNTA M. BECK, Junie Becky Becky came quietly into our school a year algo last - , in a. couple of weeks he had the students at his feet, not what he thought he knew, but by that wholehearted smile which has become famous as Bef-k's Grin. Becky is a. first-rate ladies' man, having spent most of his time, before coming here, at Wells College. However he hasn't lost his wiles entirely. ' 'Junie is a. versatile youth and besides being an expert in the gentle art of bluffirrg, and a 'tsure nuff pounder of the ivodies, he is one of the main supports of Miss Bryant's bunch of how'lers. He is a human dictionary of Latin verbs and also a. very worthy member of the track team. Here 'is to a. long life filled with success for you, Becky, We 'll keep our eyes on you-so go to it! MARJION L. BOOL, Shorty T'here was a girl in I. H. S. And she was wonderous wise. She fell upon a Laitin exam. And worked out both her eyes. And when she saw that she was blind, She played with might and main, Each day at cherished basketball, And won her I's again. SENIOR KNOCKS 29 BEATRICE BO YNTON, Bee ' ' Soft music. Enter t'Bee accompanied by an ever increas- ing crowd and a sweet .grass basket which is supposed to contain l1er sewing. She takes the center of the stage and addresses the crowd thusly-HI 111ust l1urry home to get supper. Goodbye. Five minutes later. Wild howl from tl1e street. Hearers are rooted 'to ithe spot. Re-enter 'A Bee ' ' flushed and shrieking,QEd- i1tor's note-Her Sigiler bump l1as caved inj HI've lost n1y sew- inrg. Help! Help! Signs of despair on the profiles of all present. Wild search is conducted. Lavender suit is fllllllli in the mud and returned to HB6-e. Sad, sweet 11u1sic as she exits. Oppressive silence. All gaze at l1er fleeing form, which has fied half way up Buffalo street by this tin1e. Congregation gaze at one another ini silence. One native youth arises to the occiasion. Amid peals of applause cries, 'tWhat's the matter with Beatrice? The rest Cin chorus, Not a blamed thing. WALTER TOMLINSON BOVARD 1 'tWalt SlivH One Lung Sky Hook Pe-va.rd This lofty, lan-ky variety of tl1e galloping hair ' species has a title for every inch of his 760 llllll. Walt is q f m st. ardent champion of 'the cheap comedy stuff. He inc 'ges in e stren- uous art of dancing and is ca. able of thro ing the Gliee Club into the divine discord. For are earjwvalt has been a loyal member of the Basketball Squacl an hi steady, consistent play- ing has made him of mu 'valu to ach Hance's Quintet. In Congress, ras Chairman' 0 the ,Membership Committee, he is about three weekf jheu ar of the clock and Sliv is a source of unlimited wi' in ur stormy debates. On certain cold, stormy nightsqf 5 ' morningsj you might find One Lung pushing some ne U? up the mountain to a certain domicile on Hudson street. ' dish-washing ability earned him the repu- tatio 1 ofxbei ' 4 ' rfectly nastyf' Logic convinced Walt that 1?lla!hc'. ' his nice girl if she did have queer ways.' ' Whether he goe. WH Hill next Fall or whether l1e will follow some willder chase we do 1 t know, but, Walt, we wish you success and h piness, for a after fellow and a truer friend never grad- uated from Ithaca. High. MARY BnU1ToN, ffeacky ff Most girls have tempers to match their hair but not so with Mary. She has a great many good qualitiesg also a few poor chai-acteristics. She is fro111 Kings Ferry, which ouirts for a great many of l1er habits and actions. Althou? Mary is trying hard to be digniiied and sedate, as a teacher should be. she is failing, and fast becoming the Training Class comedian. Next year, one may find 'Bricky ill a r11ral school teaching Mary and Johnny their A, B, C's. JOHN LANG BUT N, U ur y -T0llIl,S career i11 hiws four yr . h' c 1001 has been de- cidedly marked with ccess. 1 z s, espe ially football, he l1as been the cause many ' ' 1 ng tean1.I Basketball was lIl21Sl'0I'9ll. by 4' eurv ' il tl1e 11e style i which he conquered football. Tl - spir' rpliayed i11 t 1 s may well be used as a model sl ra 1' al, 11 l1 s 4. sp 1a11ship should be. John has a 'a 1 n lauiels i1 Glee Cl The fact at John is 11 141501110 118611 o be mentioned. It is too pla' seen by the actions of tl1e girls in his presence. He has ng for Solid which, it is I'll'Ill-0-I'9'1l, is because of his g0'0fd li It is ltfible that John will make a good, loyal citizen of Ithaca. Whether you go to college or not, Scurvy, remember that we are alll pulling together for your success. -1 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BEATRICE CARTER I JOHN-NTHO, ' GARTY, 'tPuss A nl. Hurray! We have 'him whe we want him. Let our venge- ' atures o their worst on h 1 who has succeeded in going 0 ' f'l e with both the faculty and girls. The presence of - Nhm alone, has lured more women into the Annual office, where he divests 'them of whatever money they have, saying that it is for the Anfnual. Several times this occupation has kept him so late he has been forced to make 'his dignified exit via a window. However, he has survived this far in the game and has had this cute little picture taken for the sole purpose of printing it here. Won 't he look nice in his frosh cap next year? JAMES THURNSTON COLE 'T'hirfty your valuable time, we would gf ' ' your a entmm budding ieee of humanity, found Qrgfrd-:tg lloose about streets ofplthac post-markedfltjaca 'gh School, Special De- livery. Fee,Eimed b1,6'iHce of first address. After four years WP-okur most careful tutorage, behold the fin- iTShedfprod11g,11y'our official information bureau. ThirtyNis an active member of Congress, and has held the floor in the midst of many stormy debates. Next year, 'Thirty enters Cornelll to exercise further his mathematical powers in M. E. With i1n go the best wishes of the class. I Now, ladies and gentlemen, if we ma ' a From of ' i is e HELEN GOVELL This sweet and calm appearing lass, With lovely dark brown eyes, Is Helen Govell, one whose charm Deep in our mem 'ry lies. Her friends are numbered by the scores- She gains more every day- She 's sure the bestest girl around, Helen 's some sport, I'l1 say! SENIOR KNOCKS iil MARION O. OOVPILNL A petite maid with hair golden hair Is Marion Covell. Her hea.rt's as golden as her hair, - As all her friends know Well. She speaks French, too, ehere mademoiselle, She 's on the Tattler Board- I think we'1l all agree with him - Here 's one to be adored. NORRIS ORISPELL, Norrie Oscar Whenever the w. k. editor gets a thing like this to write up. she calmly sticks her gum in her third molar and, arranging her lIl3.I'09i, she hands the name to the W. k. assistant who racks her brains and sits up late at night trying to 'think up something to write. Finally with a sigh, she says, H Well, l'et's make it a. verse' l-so her goes. Here 's a. boy from Sla-terville, Wh-0 eame to I. H. S., To get a little knowledge to help him to success. He doesn't like the ladies, he never gets a hand, For, you see, he studies and works to beat the band. Perhaps this is hyperbole. We do not know whether he works or not, but since 'thand and 'tbandl' rhyme we are taking poetic license. CORAL nn CAMP, ffctimpyu Goral is from North Lansing. if you pleaseg and not a Rogue from the 'tHarhor.'l Campy is one of the few who are not wrapped np in their studies. He tolerates them only because they are a means to an end, for which we certainly can 't blame him. To see him before exams and to see him now would certainly eonvinee you that he had changed, for Ooiral is thru and feeling happy. This is true though never onee did you see him with his ready smile lacking. He will go to a. technical school soon, where he will he in his element. He is destined, We hope, for a huge sueeess in the future. ANNA DEVERAUX, ' t Dev ' ' Look well upon this maiden kind, Glide not quickly by. Her equal you cannot find, Even though you try. Sewing is her one delight! Music too, it seems. May her future all be bright WVith f0l'tllllC,S fairest beams. IH! IIHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL IRWINA R. DORR, D'00rbel1', Irwi11l' Doo1 ' Here 'is to Irwina, our pride and delight, Who keeps so far ahead, she's away out of siglrt, Who, I am sure, is a good friend of mine, And is plea-sed to become a friend of thine. In her school work, she is surelly a shark, And she always reaches an honor mark. Slhe isn't at all what you'd call 'a grind, But with lots of fun, she 's never behind. Success cannot helfp but come her way, As she endlessly toils, day by day. g ORMAN L. EGBERT . G. ADDIE FABER A giggle in a. tiny voice A dainty maid appears, Her sparkling eyes are filled with fun, As though they know not tears. Though Addie 's nfot quite mountainous, Her equal you can 't find, When speaking of the jolly girl Just keep Addie in mind. When once you fall beneath her spell, And know her charm 's amount, I know you will decide that it 's The little things that count. KATHERINE FISHER, Katy Kay Fish Here we have a unique specimen! All' of us being familiar with the King-fisher, we will be pleased to gaze upon the visage of the only ' ' Queen Fis-her. ' ' A queen she is. Just one glance from Katy's wicked eye and we all fa.ll, even Rodney. In her four years here, Katy has accompllished considerable, she has succeeded in getting her picture here: in making herself a friend to everyone Qfaculty includedlj, and in running up the highest batting average on the girls' basketball team. During this time, the girls have loved her, and the boys have liked her, too, more or less. but mostly much. She leaves the High School this year but probably not for good and all for P. G. 's are becoming more and more popular. A pleasant laugh, a happy smile, a wonderful girl and-well, you'd be surprised. Kafty, bonne fortune! SENIOR KNOCKS it FRANCES FRANTZ, f ' Runt ' ' WVo have many true and loyal friends, but U Runt has be- eomo known as the Red and Gold's most affectionate pal. Dur- her four successful years with us we have found that she not only is a. good student, but 21 comedian as well. From her curly locks to her various colored socks one admires this little girl. Beware! '4RuntH has wicked eyes! She has proved to be 1 most succesful basketball player in her four yours, for although small she manages to keep off her big opponents. Because of her aim in shooting baskets she has won two insignia. Fran- ces has decided to specialize in Physical Training. Of course we all understand the attraction in the 'tJiml' and not the work, for here she does not know how to take the exercises! Success be thine, little one! RICHARD VINCENT GIBBONS Dick Gibby Abe,' Assistant Ma or', I Y This hit-or-miss aEair has decided, after four long, weary years of trying to wear out that top board in the basketball bleachers, to leave us behind. He is a quiet boy, so quiet in fact that when he is around one could hear a pin drop fa, bowl- ing pinj. Gibby says he will take M. E. next year at Cornell. He would make a better success of it if he went to Brown. But, wherever he goes, he ought to get through, for that grin has never failed him yet. RODNEY W. HANFORD, Bones Prof Here is the Biggest Little Tuba-Tooter of the I. H. S. However the horn belongs to the school so it cannot he said that he toots his own horn all the time. He is noted for his brilliant French, being one of the members of Miss Lord 's fifth period. We strongly suspect he is a heart-'breaker of the mascu- line variety. Besides his manifold labors in French he has time to do a little Physics and English for which the teachers are thankful. After coming to these halls for four years he is departing for higher regions CEast Hillj. Sh! He may he- come a. school teacher or prof. Let us be thankful we finish our education before the comes into l1is own. Rodney is a hard worker Qhoth with his lungs and brainsj and we wish him success Wherever he wanders, whether he joins Sousa or goes to Arts and contents himself with the Cornell Cadet Band. ARTHUR PAUL HANLON, Art 'tS'leepy', Art, the inventor of the pompadour, carrie to us fresh from the green fields of the country. In other Words, he was sent here to be saturated with knowledge. After absorbing enough learning to graduate, Sleepy Walks upon the platform with a. firm and confident tread. The faculty are looking on, and, as he grasps tl1e imaginary sheep skin, one of the teachers, Miss Smith, sighs with relief, for he has really slid through Solid. Besides his ability as a student, Art has many other accomplish- mentts. He wrote the words to the famous hymn, Has any- body here seen Kelly? One 'of the second team basketball 's best men, and as an active member of Congress, Art is indeed leaving a. good record behind him. THL ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUT'H HARE 0che 4'Babe Ruth has been with us only a year. She graduated with the class of 1918, a.nd after teaching a year, came back after any knowledge which she might extract as a member of the training class. She has succeeded in obtaining this knowledge, and now intends to step forth again as a teacher. Her previous expel'- ience together with the laurels sl1e has won as a substitute teacher in High School, bids fair that she will make a fine suc- cess. Of course 'fOche is quite apt to select a partner to guide her in her undertakings, now that it is leap year, and we all hope she makes a good selection. Wlietller your selection, one way or the other, is good or bad, remember that you always have the good old High School behind you. MABEL H. HARKER Eyes this way! For here we have, A lovely red-'haired lass, A little peach and wittiest Of all our Senior Class. And now she 's going to leave us, Our hearts are filled with woe, For in her sojourn with us here, We 've learned to love her so. HELEN HoRTloN HEARD, Hnappyv H0rt-ie At last! Wee hev the chanst tew giv Hortie her just des- serts. Rite off the bat fore years ago Happy sprung her ful name 011 us and wee imediatly past out. Sins then wee hev bean abel too recover enuf too sea who it wuz with the apialin name. When wee seed it wuz A ' Hap, wee sit upp. When wee newd her, wee stud upp and sins then wee hev bean lukin upp, fur Hop ,s on know ordinary plain with the rest of us. Wee hev noed her az a good sport, a, pritty good scoller and a mitey fine friend. When 'fHap haz her credensials az too her car- acter too be signed befour she enters cornel, wee hope she gives us furst chanse. Buy! Buy! Hortie! We hope you git az good az you've gived. I CHARLES HXOEFLE Lay-dces and gen-tle-men! Step riglrt this way! Come and see the big show! Don't miss itl 'Tlhe Big Show for the little price! Only thirty-five cents! Right this way, lay-dees and gen- tel-menl Inside this tent we have not only the snake-absorbing toothpick and the girl with the two hands but also the greatest wonder of the day, The Man Who Makes Himself Heard! COhl No! lay-dees and gen-tel-men, he does not disgrace himself as H. H. H.j. For centuries English teachers and those interested in mi- crobes have been 'trying to produce by formulae, known or un- known, a. like miracle. But of no avail. This is nature 's handwork l In Assembly, 'after we have listened to the mumbling and grumbling and stumbling of the regulars we are stunned to hear, clearly and distinctly, Fair dames and gentle sirs - this is not walll--the miracle continues and we find ourselves hear- ing all-aye, even understanding what is being said. This- but I shall say no more. If you will but bring your money for the Annual you may pass to the big tent number 207 and there gaze to your heart 's content. SENIOR KNOCKS 35 HELEN FREEDERICA HOLLIS'TElR, Fritz 'tFred Attention! Here we have the greatest little Blue-ribbon Baby east of the Rockies. This small marvel began her career at the ea1'ly age of two by winning the Premium Extraordinary for the Toothless Wonder at the Tompkins Oounty Fair. Since thcu she has been awarded among other signal honors tlhe spun-glass hair net, the tattooed peach pit and the sandpaper han-derchief. But all joking aside, Fritz is quite likable and we're all won- dering what these old re-echoing walls will do without her irre- sistible chortles of glee and what will the Physics classes to come do without her hysterical outbursts to break the monotony. ' ' Fred has a remarkable faculty for acquiring knowledge with- out being a grind and when it comes collecting club dues!-just ask her how much she collected for the Club of the Allies. However, as a 'parting gift and a slight token of their affec- tion and regard for Fritz, the Annual Board wishes to pre-- sent to her an electric chair. Never mind, though, Fritz, we're all with you and even the Annual Board believes you will have success. SARA HOPKINS The Tattler Board wishes to present as an extra special fea- ture their prize article editor, Sara Hopkins! Not in the long annals of the Tattler has that publicaton had a better or more etiicient artistic editor than Sara. Even if she did use an ad cut for a tail piece, we'll excuse her this time and join in wish- ing Sara our very best Good-bye, old dear, welre going to miss LPH S JOHNSON, t'R'alph the competition was strol een the farmerikes and farmer- ettes for this ch ice rcli o barbaric days, Ralph was awarded you. RA t . ' X Alia! Behold the winner of tl , pearl-handled hoe! Although ' I it for his narvm us e ' trance in Virgil. For weeks before his Y v 1 S b ll ' coming, 1 cautioned that a 'tnew one was going to arrive f LJ Tarrytown. Rumors were running wild for his far e :.' preceded him. Verily the fairer sex learned that he s 'esident of hi-s senior class and star on the basket- . ie bolder oncs bought a new set of electric curlers a fort or the occasion. But alas! Their foresight was ' exam that preparedness doesnlt work. R,al'ph has sworn them all and devoted all his energies to Congress de- iates, cnior basketball and other little side lines. Even though 1 the girls have been forced to acknowledge their defeat, Ralpi took kindly to 2'07l' and!- 207 took kindly to him. ln company with some of us, he will entrust himself to D'avy'f next year. Maaexarrr rx. KELLY, t'Peg f-Kelly And it came to pass that Peg azppeared in the High School for a few years of work. And we became much pleased, since at the end of that exciting week We knew she was the girl for us. And the girl decided to procure as much enjoyment out of work as was possible in those days, and she did become one of the many in the clubs and soon it came unto her the honor to be an austere officer. And teachers and friends cried unto her that they were much pleased and rejoiced exceedingly and also Arthur was wonderfully glad. Then, there were some who in those days plied their wiles in that august assembly. And when this maid did tarry at rehearsals, we knew that among us had come a new artist. And then, a.las, came the time when she was to dwell among the co-eds on that high hill in the near distance and all did bewail that unlucky day when she did leave us, but unto her we gave heartily our best wishes. Verily, Peg, we are glad you did stop among us. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDITH KIMPLE Behold the official Leginska of the Senior Class! Of course everyone recognizes Edith Kimple as the original. This fair lassie plays the piano-but everyone knows that. Who hasn't heard Edith holding forth on Assembly days? On Mondays, for instance, she finds great pleasure in her job Qwe wonder whylj Edith is not only popular in the way of the music she makes in these august halls, but also from the fact that she has a great and important place on the girls' champion basketball team. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KLUEBERT, Katy '4Kay Aha! Here's Kay, one of the iirmest believers in the prin- ciple that the Annual Board was especially appointed to write her senior write-up. Of course, we feel thc honor of such an appointment but still our limited time and loads of work pre- vent us from doing her justice. If we had time, we would tell how, after spending four years in our spacious halls of learn- ing, she finally decided to leave us and pursue knowledge in higher spheres. However, we're 'hurried so all that will have to Wait until next time and we will close by sa ing Katy ex- pects to continue her music. The top o' the morning, Kay. I ALICE KNICKERBO,CKER,n Nic.k Nickie l Of all the girls 'we 've ever seen, Therelsr n-one like, ty Alice. She has thoughtfuln and love of truth, And, mind'so ' re rom malice. Thotflfquiet, di ed, demure, Qlflur hearts surely won, els always ready for her work, And equally for fun. HARJLAND D. KROTTQS, 'fRfed Sam Red makes ia practice of getting all the fun he can out of life. The funniest thing he got in Jamestown in the few years he lived there was his brilliant cranial foliage. He came to I. H. S. with the paramount object of capturing every girl's heart aid walking 0E with a diploma without doing any of the Work connected with getting it. In both he was successful. As an athlete his achievements have been unusual due principally to his large feet, we believe. Having captured 'two I's and the goodwill of the class with his irresistible character he somehow bamboozled us into making him the class treasurer, a position he has handled with his customary success having since pre- sented the wealthiest appear-ance of anyone in the class. We have all learned to like Sam so well that we hate to bid him goodbye. Thurs with tears we hopefully entrust him to the tender mercies of Davy. SENIOR KNOCKS 37 HARLAN P. LA FOUNTAIN, 1Sliverl' Slim Jim When the fates decreed that t'S1iver should spend four years among us, they must have had their eyes on our traek team. To thlis galloping hair-pin they undoubtedly intrusted their Seven League Boots. rSliver'l has won fame as leading man in the W. k. comedy presented by the 'tha Fountain, Fa- ber, Incf, When last presented before the Ulub of the Allies, there was evidence that the rehearsals had been few and far between. Also Sliver is the shining light in the senior play. However, he isn't acting all the time, although the teachers sometimes have difliculty in deciding whether he is or not. At any rate he expects a certifi-kiek this June. Well, goo 'bye, S1iver. 'See you next year on the hill, showing the profs how it should be drone. As a parting gift allow me to present you with the winged bootees. HELEN LOBDELL, Heling Nell Ladies and gentlemen, now behold This maid so fair of face, Of lovely voice and charming smile And form so full of grace. The past four years she labored well, And now has reached the end, Our very bestest wishes for Her future fortune tend. EVAL-INA ALICE LOC-KWOOD, 'tEv One glance at this solemn lady explains why no remarks are necessary. In passing we might mention that Ev intends to skip the weary grind whereby most people pass through the grade of Pot Wrestleru and Kitchen Mechanic to the rank of Steel Range Engineer. She thinks that because she won severall scholarships and the title Child Wonder Elo- cutionist in the Institution across the way, also because she has discovered a. Way to graduate without attending school, that she can do likewise in t'Domecon on the Hill. That has been an achievement HEv, tell us how it 's done. JULIA LOUNISBERRY, 'tJudy' ' Jim ' ' The Senior Class begs to present to you Miss Julia Lounsberry. Words of introduction are unnecessary but a. short sketch of Judy would not be out of place. She just loves to teach Botany in class, altho' her favorite pastime is dancin-g. It is odd but you would be a.pPauled at her knowledge of iSha.kespeare. Jim's paramount interest is in domestic life and she is plan- ning to take a course in 'tDomeeon on the hill next fall if she doesn't spend too much time reading the literary achievements of her favorite author E'en tho' your Work is far away, In lands uncivilized and dim, We 're wishing you the very best, But don't forget us, Jim. THL ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THOMAS LOUNSBEIRRY, Kelly Oswald This innocent appearing young senior came to us a few years ago to commence his high school career. At that time he wore a very pleasant smile, Which, by the way, gradually changed to a. look of superior intelligence, due of course to the indulgent eiforts of the faculty. Besides having noticeable 'ability as an artist and electrician, Kelly must be a noted musician, as it has -often been asserted that he can actually run the scale on a. Jewls harp. We have not as yet been able to obtain any in- formation as to what Kelly expects to do next year, but we have good reasons to believe that his work will be as near Batavia as possible. VVhatever he may decide on, our very best goes with him, and we feel sure that he will be missed, especially by eer- tain members of the faculty. HELEN LYKE, ' ' Billy 'l H stands for Hearty which Helen sure is, E stands for English at which she's a vvhizz, L stands for Latin which she reads at sight, FJ stands for Elocution at which she's all right, N stands for Notes which she often does write. L stands for Laughter which is quite divine, Y stands for Yarning at which she does shine, P1171 F IP so c F' c E9 3 :P 2 U sz 4 l-1 F' L' ul?-Z' 3 Q3 5 si' S 5 1 2 stands for Kindness which she does possess, stands for Eating, her greatest success. Yes, the reader is ri t, this picture does not do full justice to him. The bigig ff of gm was left . It is known that he Wears A ' l2s ' ff d weat er when r' age is greatest. Som of ' n4y ' r atest ac ' ements are: sporting ei ' io . N f.- 1 'Tattl - ,i n ger an mber of the track team, bas all, 'o g - .4 lee C1 d a real fimrncwler in the Gom- ni ' . B - of '-- enlt. As t cling, well this lost art was only rec iay . overed in hir about a year ago when he accom- panied o of our be 4 fairer sex to the Congressional Ball. With intensive tr ing and rehearsing much improvement has been de op il ' his newly discovered art-Hat 'To'wnsend s. Any st left with such a record of accomplishments might well carry w' 1 him the best wishes of the High School as 'he enters Cornell next fall. renin-mick MARBLE, ffrwetiw ffiuiggsff For four years Fred has constantly been in search of wisdom's keys and some one with whom to match pennies. For a short time hc was able to find fellows foolish enough to try their luck with him. However, since his fame at Head or Tails? has spread, Fred hasn't been able to bamboozle anyone for some time. New about that wisdom key 's business. We just put that in for appearance 's sake. Really, though, Fred has done well by us. He has acted as sergeant-at-arms for the Senior class and has succeeded in quieting even the most irrepressible. Probably this unprecedented efficiency was due to the year 's training Fred had in the N. Y. National Guard. Our very best to you, Fred. SENIOR KNOCKS 39 CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, Jlt., iSonny HTeeny ' ' Teeny carrie into the High School at the age of eleven. It wasnlt his fault, so don't hold! it against hiin, especially since he's taken five years to get thru. Does he love languages? Just ask him about German, but don lt hold me responsible for the result. Electricity is his specialty-stage and movie electricity in par- ticular. His list of technical terms would appal Edison. D0 you know what eiect a dirty comniutator would have on the lighting of a picture iiashed on the screen? CThe conimutator, by the way, is on the motor generatorj. lf you don 't, ask ' ' Teeny' '--but be prepared to shut hilm 0E quickly after you 've obtained the desired information. If you do11't-may you rest in peace fatter he's talked you to deathj. HELEN MCCRJACKEJN, Cranky ' ' Voici, friends! Here is one little peach J We are supposed to knock each person as they come on the list, but, as long as we have tried, we haven 't been able to find much against her. T'he honor of our class on the basketball court has been upheld by Cracky lfor the past four years as well as the Scholastic honor of the class. C'racky's ohief delight lies in skating, tatting and other strenuous labors. We can say this with real feeling, C'racky, -we -hate to see you go. N RAYMOND MC INNES, Mac 'Rat lScoivy Significant of the origii U . iis specimen hailed from around Tho-ity-thoid w Yoik. Possessed with bellig- erent characteristics, Ra ' h held his own for the two years he has spent with . At the beginnin o ' , s reer here, the evidence was clear of his cap ' y r advancing interests along various lines. As p es nt o he Athletic Association as well as a participant ' tiletic , especially football, Scoivy will never be forgott C gress, m ly! f t ieatcd discussions were rc tive t he Sen or 's i11si li 'c Bcsimlw these side lines, h' ak the rest is i 1 at ' store on State street ow as Osboi e c has not de nite decn 1 here he will go after leav ,bite , ' .I1 85 . ing 'this school. Whatever 'path' yo follow, Rat, you may be well assured that the wishes of t entire class are extended for your welfare and success. VERA MILKS Twinkle! Twinkle! Little star, How we wonder what you are! Still we do not wonder long- We know it 's Vera and :L song. Thru the day and thru the night, She sings her little ditties bright. Cheers us up as best she may, As to success she wends her way. THB ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL NORMAN MOORE, Norm Last January I was a talkin' to Norm and I ses to him ses I 'Well Norm, what you goin' to do now? Goin' to the Ut' 'Yip,' ses he. Bein' a curious kind of a feller I asks another question, 'What you goin' to takel' 'Med'cine! l ses he. 'Med'cine! ' laughs I, 'I-Ia! Ha! If you give your patients the same kind of dope you gave us in 'Congress and in the Tattler you 'll be some doctor, will you not? You will not.' But Norm 's a good sort of feller a.nd hc didn 't get a bit sore, but just laughed and he ses, .ses he, ' Time will tell! ' Then I patted him on the shoulder just as if I was a goin' to ask him for a loan, but I fooled him. I ses, 'Well Norm, I ain't a goin' to wish you the best 0' luck or any 0' that stuE, because I know you will have it. You always was a lucky sort of a guy'. ALLIE-NE NEIDECK, 4 'Jack' ' Herc's to the belle of 201, Of friends she has no lack. We'll now show you this picture Of our cunning little Jack.l' She 's pretty and she 's witty, And they even say she's wise. Best of all, she has a smile That dazzles all our eyes. Goodbye, Alliene, may you have The best that luck ever gave, And may we often meet between The cradle and the grave. 4 ANNA MAY OLIVER, Cherries Behold, dear friends, our cherished Anna May! Not content with appearing in the Annual last year only, Cherries de- cided to take up training class for the express purpose of ap- pearing again. At least that is our private opinion. Perhaps we misjudge 'her and lofty motives have actuated 'her in return- ing. At any rate, she has announced her intention of teaching and possibly she 'has other plans boo. We are unable at present to prophecy very clearly but we see a brilliant future in store for you, Anna May. CARLYLE PENNINGTJON, ' ' Penny ' ' ' 4 Eb ' ' ' ' Pope ' ' Having completed the High School, HPenny' ' feels com- pletely finished. He demonstrated his abilities as ia football player last fall to great effect. He also was a renowned bas- ketball player on our Senior team. ' 'Eb is a good sport and afraid of nothing but ' 'woming. ' ' Now he is going to seek his fortunes as a printer in America 's greatest city, New York. A second Benjamin Franklin! SENIOR KNOCKS 41 GLADYS V. PEREZ, 'A Perez This is Perez! She looks innocent and modest, doesn't she? But-as her numerous friends have found out-you never can tell. She 'has only consented to adorn this book with her angelic countenance, not because she wanted to be a Senior, but because she just eouldnlt overcome her brilliant inelinations. She enters with a, waterproof smile on which she has the 'trep of sailing thru sehool. Still she hlas a, demure expression-but y0u'd be surprised. To calm her wild ways and beeome really sedate she is going to WiseoI1s'i11 Cand when we think why she is going- Bolshevikilj, then to do the deed right she is going over and look at 'the Lion of Luzerne. The luek of some people! Well, Perez, may the best day you've seen be worse than the worst that is to come. MAD ELIN PERRY M is for Madelin, our elass-mate's first name, A is for Algebra., which neler won her fame, D is for dancing in which she delights, E is for essays which we know she writes, L is for Latin in which she excels, I is for Ithaca, where she now dwells, N is for kniekname which she never has had. P is for physics, in which she 's a shark, H is for English-shels up to the mark, R is for Regents she always has passed, R is regret that shels leaving, but last Y is for yes, she's in our Senior Class. ISMAHL PLANELLAS, alias Rodrigo Ismael was born in the kingdom of Frujille Alto, Porto Rieo, where for some time he was its sovereign. Wl11'i1 he was older he moved to Rio Piedras where he attended the high sehool. Thero 'he fell 'in love, but was so pathetic that the day he eould not see his Dulsinea, his eountenanee was tranformed by melancholy and hot and turbulent streams of tears sprang from his lingering eyes. He eame to Ithaca in search of adventures a11d new sources of inspiration, and here we have him, dreaming always of making dates with Kay that 'he never realized. Now he has been attracted by phlilosophy and metaphysics, and at times he becomes silly trying to prove impossibles. He also believes in the immortality ofthe Crab KH. H. LJ. As a. poet he won in Porto 'Rieo the wooden medal, as a musician the emnity of the landlady and his neighbors. ELNORA POTTER I THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WILLIAM I. POWELL t'Bill The Walking Dromedaryl' ttT'he Gallioping Tooth- : pick 4'Patr'ick O. One bright, - n-shining r r ei teen long years ago, a boy, doomed to ra a o 5 as ' 1 ye s that have since passed, was born. Quite rl in h-is La ' parents found that he had great ' al ab . Toida voice that once Woke the neigh- bo s 5 4 is . l fa a- o review his early training in pro- faiss -Zfwr Q u 'i pths on Miss Bryant 's Glee Club. But ' 2 5 -F . - e nimble fingers, that once beat a jazz on .-- ides . ' r lle, are today pounding out Dar- danclla' ' and other f- masterpieces, in the noble key of C. Next year, Davie may ave a chance at t ' Bill. ' ' Here's hoping he survives! ' GLENDALE PRICE, Glen 'tPricy,' Behold! Here weXI1ave a very unique specimen, found only in the Finger Lakes Region. Yep! He hails from the girls' town of Aurora., but u wouldn't guess it after observing his actions when any ar ent. In fact, he is rather sensible and runs when any sho p. 'tGlen' ' n e ert W en it comes to basketball, having held dovvitkv il pi .' ions on class teams in both his Junior and Senio ,ea s. e is a member of the Science Club and also took ia. 1 't ' one 'of the Senior plays. 'tPnic.y i not a bookworm, neither is he slow. He hardly ever enjoys a 'thand-shakefl which is considerably more than the most of us can boast of. We hate to see him leave, but the hill isn't so far away. In any event, he goes with the whole school's best wishes for a brilliant success. MARGARET R-AY, Pith f'Pythias We 'll agree that looks are deceiving. Does this studious, ser- ious, sedate appearing Senior look like the Editor of the far- famed Ginger Jar? ' Nevertheless, it is Pith Ray, and Pith she has been since our Freshman days of Biblogy. When she is niot hunting up jokes for the Tattler, nor studying for one of Miss Sheffer,s exams, Pythia.s finds time to see every footballl and basketball game, to show her approval of the Woman Suffrage Amendment by supporting the Legislative Assembly, and tio attend a. few other club meetings. Yith, H Pith is a busy girl, busier, for she expects to substitute C. U. K6 for I. H. S. But, whatever she may do. our iopinoin of Py-' thias can be summed up in these words: What's the matter with Margaret? S'he's all right! MILDRLED PER-LE ROBINSON, Bobbie Given: Bobbie. To prove: Mildred Robinson is an all-round member of the 'Senior Olass. Proof: Bobby made 4 years in She is studilous. Bobbie chatters French. She is in Le Cercle Francais. Bobbie can yell at a basketball game. A She is a good sport. Bobbie is an all-round member of the Senior Class. CDef.j But Bobbie:Mildred Robinson Gdentityj. Mildred Robinson is an all-round member of the Sen- ior 'Class fiSubst.j . SENIOR KNOCKS 43 LINA ROSE You asked about this girl-- Her nianio in Lina Rose. Sho paints quite lovely pictures, She also cooks and sews. She jabbers in the Spannish tongue CI'm saying this to tease herj, She is expert in making fudge, Ilm saying this to please herj. NORMA ROSE, R0sie,' Ni1na Here we have her, one of the best examples of what Ludlow- ville and I. H. WS. can produeo when eombined in one sublime effort. She may look innocent but we, who know her, are con- vinced that it 's alll a b1uE and could easily be detected if one had a good enough flush light. However, we must snap-out for flashlights are forbidden topics with Rosie Well, old dear, wetve watched you with pleasure thruout High ,School and re- member we're looking for something great from you in the near future. HELEN RUSSEL, Russie ' ' Among the gifts which are most appreciated are firmness and truth. Our little Helen possesses these qualities which have endeared her to us. Her cleverness and geniality, and even her nonsense, have made her many friends here. She is fond of gay colors, but BLUE is her favorite and is always Qbojeoming to her. It is too great ra task to enumerate all of Helen 's vir- tues. The High School students and many outsiders find in her an agreeable companion and ra faithful friend. RUTH SEARS Tall and stately, full of grace, Like a goddess fair- Ruth Sears entered i11 our school- Heaven sent her there. Cheerful, full of life and fun Full of wisdom, t-oo, Ruth, you 've ch-armed our hearts away, Just leave it to you! 7 THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDITH SLIGHTS, ttSlightsy ' ' t' Patel' There is within this class A girl to be esteemed, Of greatest human intellect We mortals ever dreamed. For honor of this school She sure has done her share. We know from sad experience Her type is very rare. LOIS .SMITH Patsie Vivian Martin?-Anita Webb?-No!-Lois Smith. Smith? Well, I don't know-not so good. Lois? That 's all right. But hark! I must start off on that usual repertoire. QSoft musiej. Lois has been with us four years and has been the little sunshine of old I. H. S. QA dime is dropped from the balcony by an admirerj. Her merry laughter will be missed in the halls when she leaves us to ascend the hill tif she doesn't decide to take the popular P. GJ. She will never more be with us Qunless a pink slip comes from Davy after the first terinj. All I can say, as one ciompliment to Patsey, it is surely to our gain and Gornellls loss that she has chosen such a brave and sacrificing future. Amidst a peel of applause and a shower of onions-peeled-we take our leave. HOVVARD DEL. SNYDENR, Shyd t'Jack Shorty Here's a fellow we all know. He has been around High School for four long years. Snyd is a corporal in the Eighth Squad, Oo. I, of High School Cadets. By virtue f the office he became leader of t Awkward S uad ich has been given the unique nam of ' Snyderls ava Snipersf' Many of us no doubt are fa il' with Ja ' it e 'ttlivver,7' without which Howard' ny trins 'to h 'tbest girl in Cort- land c l , be, maid Snyd,s Freshman year he d hard but the hiee f lowing years he 's been blufiin' ' rough. Can yfuu at it? Hiowever. after his long years o education are over, Howardiexuects to enlist with Var- na's Volunteer Vaudeville Company, vehemently voiced as vig- orously vigilant. All success, old man. RALPH o. SPACE, Hspaceyv Ralph came to us last fall from the great metropolis of 'Dry- den and consequently, in this short time, has not acquired more than one nick-name. Whiat ever influenced him to leave the cute little high school in his home town we can 't guess, but he says that there are more opportunities down here. We wonder what he means Spacey has his troubles. He lives next door to an amateur violinist and his sleep is filled with music. He has spent most of his spare time changing boarding places. 'fSpaxcey is an automobile enthusiast also. and thinks the world of a Fiske. Next year he will begin life's battles and with his usual good luck we know that he will come out top of the heap. SENIOR KNOCKS 45 GENEVIEVE STONE, Jebby Jenny Patsy Je-bby Stone, Sweet Genevieve, The sweetest girl alive, Has won our hearts by her sweet smile- I fear We'1l not su1'vive! Everyone in High School Has .come to know her well- In skating, dancing, making friends, She surely does excel. Debating from Assembly Stage, Or writing prize essays, Shels sure to carry 0E first prize, So may she do always! HELEN WARENA STONE EDWIN H. STRUNK, Buzz Bub Well, here is our little busy bee, 'buzzing around as usual. At first we seriously thoug'ht of omitting l1i111 for we e0u4ldn't lind him even with a inieroseope. Evidently f'Buzz had the same idea of omission, or perhaps he prefered to entrust himself to the tender mercies of the Annual Board rather than those of his friends. At any rate we were requested to perform the ceremonies. First and foremost, Bulb has worked until he is but a. shadow of his former self, trying to solve problems so that his name will not appear on Miss Ashton's night school roll call. In a way he has succeeded and as a result has not spent more than five nights a week correcting papers. As hero extraordin- ary of the Dramatic Club, Miss Kelly has seen fit to award Buzz the eroekheted piano. Taxnen ad astra per ardua, Buzz. 77 BERTHA SULLIVAN, 'tBert HBertie T-hose lovely eyes and soft brown hair- To whom do they belong? That silv'ry voice-1 hat laugh so elear- Wlio sings that sweetest songil 'Tis Bertha. Sullivan, her voice Is known throughout the towng She's jolly, and shefs full of pep, And never wears a frown. Slhe works real hard, but that 's not all, For HBert'l does like her fun. So, if you want an all-round girl, Take Bertha Sullivan. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ERNEST TERRELL, Ernie We, the students of the Ithaca High School, do resolve and ordain that Ernie shall not soon be forgotten by us. Said Ernie Terrell, having been with us four years, has proven him- self worthy of mention. Whereof we do therefore iind numer- ous qualities to his benefit, one thereof being the art of dancing which often, yea very often, leads him unto North Aurora street. Unto Ernie has always fallen the lot of stage-manager of the plays in the above mentioned I. H. S., whereof was formed the habit of making others do all the hard work. It has been said unto us that accidents will happen in the best of families, so even if Ernie is not on your list of acquaintances, you s-urely have seen his smiling countenance in the halls, especially in tlhe ladies' corridors. Therefore, Wie, the aforementioned pupils, do resolve that Ernie be counted among the Gone but not for- gotten. DALE TROUP Alia! Caught in the act of trying to escape a write-up in the Annual! HEvil will out,,' Dale, and, as usual, at the last minute we found you were missing . Under this short notice, however, we 'haven't time to hunt up Da.le's past. But at any rate we'll let that slip past without comment and come to his glorious present. Yes, Dale has distinguished himself, both on the Annual and in Congress. Lo-ok at the Necropolis in the back of this book and see the arduous tasks which have caused his untimely demise. Well, Dale, a.s you would say, We've gotta do it,' ' so we will bid thee a fond farewell. Nevertheless, we'1l always remember you as a miglhty fine fellow, Dale. EILINONR TROY, El ' ' A tall and charming lady With black and glossy tresses, And hazel eyes of t nquil y 4 -I Whose meaning A shark in all her A dies, As well a i de tes, 1 Full of jo nd laughter, n some dates e is among her talents The one of music to-og I haven 't time to tell them all, Perhaps these few will do. WILL AM VAN ORDER, Bill Van Ye , w are 'lad' th hotographer was able to catch Bill still lon ' h to ake slpicture. Since is election to the An- n B 1 ,fhe has at ired a faculty being erywhere but s Hh'f4l8I'9 t ri uld be sure t ey vveren't drea ng. T e I nl n i.m, unless you take you life in your hands and attempt to fo e a Way to the office, is to pose in one of the pictures he manages at Robin- son ,s, or to preserve this inanimate likeness of him. His friends had hoped to keep him with them next year, but Bill has a de- cided inclination to try Rochester Mechanics Institute. No matter Whether the end of the next year finds Van in Rochester or in the midst of a bloodathirsty gang of cannibals, the many sincere friends he has made at High School, will not cease to Wish him their very best. SENIOR KNOCKS 47 MARGURITE VAN OSTRAND A Nan Iid ' V ' L ' J ? K K Y' 7 Behold the star of our Connnercial e ment! B si les , c ' an ing composed of a little ambit'o a ot of Ill lu' , is an all-round good ir, s. ' . thru six s easily as most of s do fou 1 s ill h lots of 'n ielp the Uni versit 1 le eds at Sa . B t ie doesn't spend all her tin , . h! , . 1 elights in tripping the light fa asticngnd in au o 1' d if in nothing more than a, Stewart r k. 1 ' , L 'F1do 1asn't told us her plans for the future, but we think there is an opportunity for her' in the pine forests 'tsomevwliere in the Carolinas. Wherever she goes she is certain to make good, for where is the hard-hearted business man who can resist that sunny smile and those dimples? RALPH E. WHIT'IN'G, c Butch Considering cireumstan ,s, e hav son to be sur' prised to see Doc ' i. r pape from Albany. Throughout Eve y s e has a student in igh School off and . He ll ' d, however, to devot ne year to real st and h p out. In Butch's l. st year he was el d o ress. This body has Qconfidentiallyj bestowed u the tle of the Silent Speaker. Notwithstanding th act that Doon is not very QUICK we are positive that he will make a success of his attempts at dentistry at Penn. FREDERICK ATWATER WILCOX Tow-head Freddy Peter Heart-breaker and last but not least Miss SheEer's Blond. Look at him, poor boy, worry centered mostly on the ways of women, especially in the regions of the Goose Pasture. That far-away expression is a memory of Auburn, for Alice is a, nice girl. In Cortland is another Alice,-in fact Alice CMH is a much-beloved name by this ardent lover Cof booksj. 'Con- gress found in him a second Daniel Webster' in the fact that his vocabulary is like a dictionary. As manager of basketball he never has forgotten anything except an occasional contract and to fhave several telephone calls during recitations. Peter is the silent member of the General Council, being present at only one meeting, that of installation. As manager of basketball everyone in High School will think of him as one of the best who ever held this office. Peter has been with us only three and a half years a.nd leaves with best wishes for success from the whole Senior Class. VVherever you go next year, Fred, here's to that success! ADELAIDE VVOOD, Addie Woodie 'tAddie is another one of those who has been a cause of hold- ing up this book because she left the job of writing her write- up to the Annual Board. Nevertheless just because it was Woodie we are forgiving her. HAddie's artistic abilities have had a great olpportunity to enlarge during the past year, and, as a result, we have some rather fine masterpieces pre- served for posterity. Gan you wonder that Wooflie has had difficulty in choosing a vocation? However there is one which it is most likely Addie will pursue. Yes, old dear, try nursing if you like, but for goodness sakes be careful! JUNIOR CLASS THE IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JU IOR ROLL CALL IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Adams, Eleanor Adams, Erma Aldrich, Jessie Armstrong, Lettie Ayres, Clifford Bailey, Edward Bailey, Ernest Ballou, Naomi Baker, Avelyn Baker, Deila Baker, Helen Barry, James Barton, Frances Bedell, Caroline Bell, Lucy Bergholtz, Herman Bernstein, David Blostein, Florence Bodle, Florence Branson, Harold Brauner, Gertrude Brill, Marion Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Gladys Buck, Mary Bullard, Mabe! Burnett, Dorothy Caley, Margaret Churchill, Ralph Claggett, Bessie Clapp, Ruth Clarey, Agnes Cook, Louis Cooley, Dorothy Cotton, John Dean, Campbell Dickens, Blanc'he Dicker, Martin Doane, Harold Dorn, Floyd Durbon, Dorothy Dumphy, James Edminster, Frank Emerson, Eugene Fitsdhen, John Foote, Francis Fowler, Frances Fulkerson, Helen Genung, Dorothy Gibbons, Alice Granville, Elizabeth Greenway, Grace Gunn, Jo'hn Hardin, Martin Halsey, Evelyn Halsey, Winifred Head, Laurence Head, Ralph Hessler, Helen Higgins, Lucy Hine, Leta Hitching, Doris Hoefle, 'Olive Hoose, Ethel Hornbrook, Harry Hornbrook, Mary Howland, Ora Huf, Rolland Hughes, Howard Hurlbut, Clifford Irish, Eloise Jackson, Helen Jacobs, Ilda Jewel, Henry Johannsen. Dorothea Jones, Veda Keefe, Leona Kennedy, Evelyn Kennely, Edward Kimple, Kathleen Kirby, Mabel Knickerbocker, Gertru Knight, Wilbur Knox, George Kresge, Charles Kresge, Edna Kuong, Alfred LeChien, Regina Lent, Ralph Guthrie Lohr, Flora M3JClD'3Hi6lS, Clarence Mackey, Osborn Mapes, Margaret Martin, Allen Martin, Rebecca Meany, Mary Merrill, Gerald Merrill, Jesse Middaugh, Wessels Miller, Abraham Miller, Francis Miller, Mildred Miller. Thomas Mitclhell, Doris Mitchell, Jennie Mollison, Ja.mes Morgan, Richard Muller, Ysabel Murphy, Helen Musto, Alton Needham, Paul Osborn, Robert Owens, Helen Parish, Zella de Peck, Winifred Peet, Sylvia Phelps, George Phillips, Edwin Poyer, Howard Pugsley, James Randall, Emma Reed, Helen Reulein, Seville Rice, Paul Ries, Donald Riley, Elizabeth Robertson, Earl Rogers, Lina Roth, Margaret Romsey, Irene Sawden, Liura Schultz, Louis Scott, Edna Shangle, William Sharp, Rose Shepherd, Francis Sisson, Eugene Slmelzer, Lorraine Smith, Lucile Snyder, Robert Stamp, Mildred Stanton, Walter Sullivan, Jo'hn Sullivan, Margaret Tarbell, 'Schuyler Teeter, Winona Terwillegar, Mary Thayer, Paul Thorpe, Leah Tourtellot, Mary Trousdale, Whitney Truman, Marjory VanBuskirk, Esther Vandermark, Glenn Vann, Dorothy Van Order. Marjorie Waldron, Thalia Ware, Robert Webb, Anita. Weed, Helen Wells, Joseph Whiting, Genevieve Williams, Harold Willsey, Alfred Wilson, Kenneth Wing, Ellen Wolff, Gertrude Woodruff, Harrie Wyckoff, Edith Young, Edward Young, Eleanor CLASS SOI-'HUMORE THE llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOPHOMCRE ROLL CALL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Adams, Gertrude Asmus, Reimer Bailey, Ernest Baker, Raymond Baker, Robert Banfield, Myrtle Banks, Richard Barnes, Mary Barton, Katherine Beardsley, Emma Beardsley, Leon Birch, Leslie Bishop, Mildred Blanchard, Mary Boesche, Fritz Brauner, Karen Brill, Statia Brown, Bernice Burns, Florence Burns, Ruth Button, Ernest Card, Frances Carlin, Catherine Carpenter, Mabel Chapman, John Chase, Donald Churchill, Agnes Clarey, Bernard Collins, Grace Conlon, Josephine Conway, Marcella Cornelius, Helen Culp, Richard Daniels, Theodore Davis, Leland Dean, Margaret Denman, Herbert Deveraux, Catherine Dieker, Wiliam Dorn, Frank Driscoll, Edward Egan, Teresa Almer, Clarence English, CliEord Faber, Lois Fahey, George Fenner, Louise Fish, Katherine Goldsmith, -Samuel Gorton, Delpliine Gravely, Edith Griswold, Oliver Hall, Hugh Hamill, Charles Hammond, Hermingarde Hanford, Zaida. Hassen, William Hathaway, ,Malcolm Head, Robert Hendryx, Ruth Herrick, Stephen Heisted, Edward Hoch, Elfrieda Hollister, Carl Hollister, 'Clifton Howard, Frances Howell, Hazel Howell, Lucy Howser, Ruth Hubbell, Robert Jefferson, Helen Jenks, Ethel Jenks, Isabel Jewell, John Johnson, Mabel Jonas, Victoria Jones, Hilda Kingsbury, Marguerite Kingsbury, Helen Kirby, Geneveive Koherm, Dorothy Lawrence, Edwin Leary, 'Catherine Lockwood, Marion Lonergan, Margaret Love, Harry Lynch, Madelyn Mac Carthy, Donald McCormick, Clara M. McMahon, William McPherson, Ellen Mahoney, Madeline Malley, Francis Mange, Emerson Manning, Richard Mason, Richard Mastin, Lawrence Mone, Tlhomas Musto, Alton Nixon, Alfred Payne, Naomi Perry, Sinclair Pond, Chester Potter, Alice Purdy, Betty Ray, Mabel Reyna., Virginia Riley, Arthur Riley, Marion Robertson, Earl Rockwell, Edna Rogers, Coreva Rlothermich, Leon Sabin, Nora Salabarria, Paul Savercool, Doris Slchlotzhauer, Grace Sousa, Erman Seamon, Louise Shanigle, Flora Sharp, Frances Sheffield, Clifford Sheffield, ba Vern Shelton, Frances Sigler, Francis Sinsabaugh, Howard Smith, 'Gladys Snyder, Robert Slocum, Marjorie Stafford, George Stamp, Floyd Stocking, John Sullivan, John Stone, Al-an , Sturrock, Thomas Tatisccoire, Joseph Taylor, Esther Teeter, Margaret Terwilligar, Ernest Townley, Helen Townsley, Lawrence Trea, Manning Tressy, Anna Troy, Francis Troy, Hugh Troy, William Tuttle, Sybil VanArsdale, Redner VanNatta, James Vivian, George Watros, William. Weed, Frances Whetzel, Gertrude Whiting, Alfred Wickens, Robert Wilson, Nellie Wilson, Norman Woodford, Albert Woolsey, Ruth Wyckoff, Betty THE FRE SHMAN CLASS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIllIllIIIlllIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIliIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllil 'Od FRE HMAN ROLL CALL r 4 1 IIIII1lllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Alexander, Emil Ault, Freeman Baker, Frederick Barker, Eunice Beach, Malvina Benton, Ransom Besemer, Walker Betten, Robert Birch, Leslie Blostein, Rose Bolger, Mlary Bool, Malcolm Brill, John Brrookins, Edith Brown, 'Teresa Browne, Arthur Brauner, Eriling Buckingham, Gladys Burling, Percy Burt, Ellizalbeth Caldwell, Jack Carpenter, Bernice Carr, Ronald Carrol, Joseph Castro, Mario Chapman, Evelyn Collhns, H-arold Cook, Clayton Cook, Margaret Cooley, Marion Condit, Robert Cornelius, Iva Cuddeback, Willis Cummings, Marcella Dean, Margaret DelCamp, Willard Denman, Elizabeth Dennis, Bernice Detwiler, Alma Doane, Huldah Dodge. Marian Dorn, Harold Dorr, Mary Drake, Percy Driscoll, Allfred Durham, Helen English, Clicord Faber, Helen Fitzgerald, Robert Field, Mary Foot, Alton Foot, Naomi Frantz, Herman Freese, Myrtle Gallagher, Frances Gain-ey, Leo Gay, Dorothy George, Jane Gibbons, Clara Gierman, Dorothy Gloering, Raymond Golf, Ruth Goldsmith, Ruth Grant, Ruth Grooms, James Grandvil'le, Robert Hallam, Phyllis Mamill, Elizabeth Hanford, Jeanette Hanshaw, Raymond Harding, Edwin Hare, Emil Hart, Ernest Hausner, George Herson, John Herson, Mathew Hessler, Francis Hill, Gerald Hollister, Elizabeth Hollister, Fnank Hollister, Margaret Horton, Pomeroy Houghton, Charles Hoyt, Susie Hover, Paul Hughes, Rose Hungerford, Ida Jackson, Marjorie J eiferson, Helen Jlennings, Beatrice Jewel, John Kelsey, Charles Kennedy, Dorothy Kirby, Genevieve Klenke, Hellen Klenke, 'Katherine Knapp, Anna ' Kn-app, 'Catharine Knickerbocker, Mar g. C Kohm, Gertrude -Koch, Rose Krenrpen, Helen LeFra.nce, Mark La,Fouut1ain, Robert Lane, Harold Lane, Mable Larkin, Marie Larkin, Winifred Leander, Francis Leary, Catherine Leonard, Clark Leonard, Fayette Lewis, Francis Lueder, Gertrude Lull, Harold Loveless, Zella Marion, Eloisla Marris, Lauerence Masters, Richard Matter, Marie Medlock. Helen Merritt, Marie Mettler, Esther Mone, Francis Mrooe, William McAuliEe, Afgnes McGraw, Marguerite Newman, Elsie Nichsols, Morris Northrup, Lillian Norton, Harria Norton, Harriet Nutall, Ruth Parker, John Patmore, Helen Post, Horace Powers, John Powers, Lawrence Price, Robert Purdy, Elizabeth Rapelee. Kermit Reese, William Reese, Willis Riley, Arthur Riley, Harold Roat, Clara Roche, Gertrude Rockwell, Edna Roskelly, Ruth Roskelly, Donald Rollens, Florence Rumball, Grace Sawdon, Agnes Scusa, Florence Schevalier, Francis Shurger, Lois Siany, Ray Sigler, Francis Smith, Gerrit Smith, Grace Sxnith, Hanford Smith, Ruth Snyder, Jessie Stillwell, Gertrude Suillivan, John Sullivan, Robert Sutphen, Carlton Tat-ascior, James Terry, Burton Tichenor, Laura Townley, Mildred Townley, Charles Tucker, Fred Tuttle, Gladys Udall, J ohrn VanArsd1ale, Redner VanDenran, Anna Volbrecht, Ruth Vorhis, Dewain Vorhis, Ralph Waite, Lillian Weaver, Julia Werly, C. Milford West, Clifton Whitley, Mildred Wicks, Vera Wilcox, Harold Wilcox, Harriet Wilcox, Lillian Wilcox, William Williams, Mary Willsey, Raymond Woods, William Vlfooley, Agnes Wu-rtzel, Elma Wynkoop, Charlotte Wynkoop, Ruth lfl5I,l,IEC71'fJlCb5 REPORTERS Collectors and Reporters The ANNUAL BoARn wishes to take this opportunity of thanking t'he Col- lectors and Reporters for their invaluable assistance in putting this book out. We wish especially to thank those of the Junior High and Sophomore and Junior classes who have willingly helped toward making this ibook tihe best ANNUAL ever published in the ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL. XVe are much indebted to the collectors who have beaten out the champions of last year by getting twenty-five C255 more sufbscriptions, making six -hundred fifty C650J. To the Reporters we owe the Write-ups for the Home rooms, which are on the foll-owing pages. As many have found, it- is no small task, indeed, to write-up a room containing forty or fifty pupils and fhave it pass the most critical eye of our Ediitor-in-chief. So 'be sparing of your criticism for you know not the time or thought that has been sacrificed for the good of this ANNUAL of 1920. We again' thank you, Collectors and Reporters, for your faith- ful and never-failing service. Room 201 ..... . . . Reporter I. Dorr ..... .... Collector Lois Smith .... Per.C'ent . ...... 100 207 ..... .... A . Hanlon .... .... R . Gibbons .... .... 1 00 209 ..... .... O . Mackey .... .... F . VVilcox .... .... 1 00 211 ..... .... E . Bailey ..... .... L . Cook .... .... 9 8 212 ..... .... B . Rocker ..... .... E . Button .... .... 8 8 214 ..... .... J . Sullivan .... .... J . Sullivan .... .... 9 5 223 ..... .... V . Reyna ..... .... G . Whetzel .... .... 1 00 221 ..... .... D . Kennedy ......... Grace Ware. . . . . . . 81 224 ..... .... B . Brown ..... .... R uth Burns . . . . . . .100 232 ..... .... R . Burns ..... .... M . Dixon .... .... 9 0 233 ..... .... G . Whiting. G. Whiting .... .... 1 00 234 ..... .... F. Barton ..... .... E. VanBuskirk ........100 308 ..... .... R . Metzger .... .... F . Lanrphier .......... 45 310 ..... .... J . Kimmel .... .... H arold Stewart ........ 58 320 ..... .... C . O'Neil ..... .... R . Betten ..... .... 7 6 321 ..... .... H Wilcox .... .... N .Stagg ...... .... 4 0 323 ..... .... L . Lewis .... .... J ames Taylor. . .... 60 330 ..... .... C . Carr ..... .... D .Sherman . . . . . . . 63 333 ..... .... A . Wilson ..... .... R . Robinson. . . . . . . 48 334 ..... .... G . McMahon D. Slmelzer .... .... 5 0 335 ..... .... E . Strong ..... .... E . Bell ............... 52 342 ..... .... 346 ..... .... J. B. George ..... .... Wyckof .... .. . . . Mildred Townley ...... 40 Harria Norton. . . 60 OT I2 R003 wi- HMV c'2 'r! ' a r-Z 'v'i ' M' r'e r'f'Z-'iw' v v'Z i 'e . Z Z Z I Z ! ! ' ,.g..r e r5- ri'-' Z w me 'I' +, gr: -. Z E UD-Inn, 0 3 2 oi? wi 2 E -z-B3 14+- D' Z e W E 2 S0502 Qi O Cn E .f- 3 r r2 i ' ri Emashton At a meeting held the last of June, 1920, the boys of 207 decided that they should have one more good time together before starting on the journey through life. In order to increase their knowledge of the world and have one grand an-d glorious time, the fellows thought it would be a great idea 'to take a little trip to the West Ii: Indies. So the next morning we went down to If the Inlet and rented Captain Sweazey's large E yacht, which we christened the Emashtont 3: Joaquin Abudo was elected captain of the 3' ship as he had been over the eourse to the West Ig.: Indies befofre. He selected the following for 'gg his crew to man the vacht. 353 First Mate-Plannellas. rin' carve 9727057 we-ge' ,QA ,... a:. 'f5B Efhdw 3.3553 Zfjlgk sms 'TIE -: -5535 arf wS5E Eli? ag! 255 431252 ii Q CP Cf O F . 2 'r 4 2 2 Z 5 ' 33 5 33? e f3UUfU93ee P09909 Q Umfsof--:SN 3 - m5'5lQ :S?-W Egliiujso' Q ., wr-1 c' : co ergasglfig 2-A 5,-- .'-'mE Qf-' ogaglgrg' H. mfs?-fm f+?dEB l5w'15 U F39-F Hell. mei H393 Q32 5521 Ems Pisa ggi Fig: v-up 5 'Ti LJQQ Ov 99'-1 Q ,-, sen 3 eg N ,TSN H Pg img- rn -fl . '1 f,: Q35 5 ? 3034 v-4 CDH F3 so da' OS : 145. Stun :Q :s r'2 'r2 'r'Z'+'rZ 'r'i 'r'Z 'r' Mrk' Second Mate-- T-hurty Cole. Chief Gunner-' ' Puss ' ' Carty. Gunner 's Mrate-' K Art ' ' Hanlon. Coxswain-H. Snyder. Steward-' ' Bill ' ' VanOrder. First Class lSeamen-Richard Gibbons, Luie R. played only when we were far from shore were: Bill Goreoran, Norris Crispell, Norm Egbert, Charles Hoefle, Kautz, Lush, Louns- . v-egg: ev 4. 097249131 eamgr- Esgriz 558332 Q-F0 moi' - :S Z ?s3Q gg SD 4' bridging? Of' DDQ, --1 .g. fe WSH: 3 ZiZ'5e 4, 'wOgE'i erodgnqq... -5- :rmg-4 : WH Q'-'I' 4' rv-Q 50.3- fg HE. seg .s. QE-05 -'Q-' ' 514'-40:-M 'ge -. . UdSf'PwmQ' 053426 4 as-sw ampmqgi mee- H5111 '5' 91371. 'S 'Z' bgsmi gg, off QIer 4CD .- 'S' E '5 r'i 'r r r f v f r r r f 'r f 58 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 'i 5 ! 2' -! ! iw!' 6' 'i ! ! i' Liver playing saxaphones, LaFountain the trombone, f'Bill Cook the flute, Muller the piccolo, and Ray Mclnnes at the traps, formed a very clever orohestra. We were having a glorious time on shipboard until one night on the 5th of July. It was 1:00 A. M. and everybody on the yacht asleep, there was a terrific crash--4and alll was quiet. The ship had struck an iceberg 25 miles southwest of Key West and stove in her bow. Scurvy' ' Button sounded the fire alarm and everybody tumbled out as the fboat started to sink rapidly. Capt. Pete Kelly get out the gig but there was not room for everybody so the rest had to sink or swim. The musicians were the last to leave the sinking yacht as they tried to save their instruments. Poor Rloduey Hanford jumped overboard with 'the bass drum and his big horn, but alas! the horn quickly filled with water and became so heavy that he was obliged to let it sink, rand float to sh-ore on the bass drum. George J ohnfson and HBix Baxter clung to a plank and were carried out of sight up the Gulf Stream, while the others landed safely on an uninhabited island near Porto Rico. Everybody on -reaching the shore was, of course, soaked to the skin and the first thing they thought of was a fire 'to dry themselves. Abudo dispatched Fippin, Ralph J ohnson and Shep- herd after wood and they soon returned with plenty of it. In spite of the fact that there were no matches obtainable, Red Krotts soon had a cheerful blaze started. Conclusion: 'Ilhe next day about noon, Mandy who was viewing the wreek from a distance, suddenly noticed a ship far out at sea and with the aid of Bill Powell they soon attracted the ship by jumping up and down on the beach and waving their short arms. 'Do our surprise as well as our good fortune, our saviours proved to be no other than Roy Shurger and the Horton. The happy buneh piled in the Horton and sailed home While the band played the Alma Mater. 'M' 4' '5' 'i i !' wi' 'N' 4' 'ini' .5 Prizes and Scholarships Foster and Thompson Scholarships Madelin Perry '20 Rodney Hanford '20 Evelyn Kennedy 21 Frederica Hollister '20 Margaret Kelly '20 Harriet G. Barton '20 Irwina R. Dorr '20 These scholarships are the incomefrom two endowments, the Luther Clark Foster and the Harriet Wood Thompson Memorial Funds of 251,000 each. They are awarded' annually to students of the Ithaca High School upon recommenda- tion of ia committee of the faculty appointed 'by the Superintendent. Luther Clark Foster was for 'twenty years superintendent of the Ithaca pub- lic schools. Harriet Wood Thompson was preceptress of the High School for twenty years. The Baker Scholarships Avelyn Baker '20 Viva M. Baker '20 Ysafb-el A. Muller '21 Margaret C. Mapes '21 Norris Crispell '20 Mary Field '23 Marjorie Willsey '23 Mr. James L. Baker, one of Ithaca 's foremost citizens and a lawyer of proin- inence, left the sum of Sli2,000, the annual interest to 'be awarded to meritorious non-resident pupil-s of aibilty attending the Ithaca High School from Tompkins County. The Board of Education acts as trustee of the fund which is on deposit at the Ithaca Savings Bank. The award is made after the manner of the award in scholarships above mentioned. 201 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 'Z'-S'-5'-M i ! i-'5 i i 5'+-i !' '! E ! 5'+'5 i i'-24' Room 201 There w-as a teacher in Ithaca High Wlio had so many children, all she did was to si-gh. Her name is McAllister, her room 201, Her children when counted are about 51. Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been? I 've been to High School to look at the Queen. Pussy eat, pussy cat, what did you there? I frightened Kay Fisher right out of her chair. Marion had a beau or two, Of this you surely knowg Everywhere that Marion went 'They all were sure to go. Fritz is nimble, Fritz is quick, Fritz will never be a stick. Pithie, Pithie had a joke Wh-ich she co'uf1dn't keep. :She put it in the Jinger Jar Anfd there she kept it for a week. Regents, Regents, go away, Oome again no other day For Addie Falber wants to play. Helen Lobdell went to school, She thot she'd have some fun. But when she got there The teachers were there And so her fun was done. I saw, I saw three girls in a row, And who do you think were there? Marcella and Cracky and Elizabeth Beal, Seniors so stately and fair. Hey diddle, diddle, here 's HB' ' and her fiddle, And Vera. to sing until noon. Little Viva cried when she heard their noise And said, T'hey're out of tune. Francis and Marion B. went to see If there 's another team worthy of note. They won some sweaters, and the coveted letters They wore on their outside ooat. 61 e ri' 'S o r' .MW r2 'r'Z 'fr' r'r'r'! r'r'r a-'r'r'! 2- r'! !'-' rf-' A 4' r'5 'r'! ! M' r'M !' r r! ! ' 62 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 'gba' 405''EWM''50505''Mui''E ?'5 5 E 5'4 E E E E E E E E 5 5 i-'5+-5'-2'4' Helen, Helen, come out to play. It is so light, it's just Lyke day. Leave your studies and leave this hall, Come with your playfellows out to play ball. Ruth Sears, wa loving daughter, Went to school and the boys all sought her. There are two girls in our room And they are wondrous wise. The one was Iss, 'the other Mil, , And both are going on the Hill. Hark, hark, I hear a lark, 'KH Kluebert is eoming to town. W1th 4 Beasy who fiddles and Bertha who rags, She ll go around the town. Helen, Archie and Mfabel Were sitting upon the table. If the table had been stronger My tale had been longer Little Gladys has lost some sleep And don't know where to find it. Just leave her alone and keep her home And she'1l be sure 'oo find it. There was a funny girl And her name was Horty Heard. She gave girls physical torture, As no doubt you all have heard. Which brought about d1sorder, And she never, never, gave that one again. Evalina Lockwood eats a meager -diet. What shall we do to keep her quiet? Higgledy, Piggledy, Edlth Slights, She takes Vergil and stays up nights. Sometimes till nine, and sometimes till ten. Hrggledy, Piggledy, she don't stop till then. Two very pretty girls sitting in a seat, The one named Lois, the other Marguerite. There was a little lass who had many a class Right here in Ithaca High School. Her name was Alliene, In household Chem. she was green, But in History she was a womler. 1 V , , I ' 4 79 , ' x ' 1 , , ' ,She gave a crooked order, . . . . X 1 K i ., X . Little Miss Kelly sat on the bleachers Watching a 'basketball game. Along came a ball, didn 't hit her at all, But frightened Miss Kelly away. -1w!f4 i i i i i''WWW4'4''Q'+++'?'i M ! M'4'+++4'+4 5'4+4 94'4'4 5'4'4 !N?'5'4' 'Z' auf' 'ini' '94--i 5 i' THE HOME ' ' ROOMS 'M'-5' 'i i ! 5 5'+++ ++'5-'5' Beatrice C., Oh Beatrice C.! Whither do you wander? Upstairs and downstairs To find the tree knowledge is under. We all do like you, Helen Covell, The reason why we cannot tell. But this we know and know full well, We all do like you, Helen Covell. Edith, Edith, a stately lass, She learned to play for our class. But the only tune that she did play Was Lincoln Centennial day after day. We all love our Barty, Whose smile 'is so warm. With her as Vice-President We'll come to no harm. Adelaide Wood can not do Math, It is not in her line 3 But she surely does know fhow to laugh, Adn she can do that fine. When Helen S. was a little girl Her mother kept her in. Now she is a big girl And her teacher keeps her in. I'll tell you some prose about Lina Rose, And now my story 's begun. I'll tell you another of Norma, her sister, And now my story is done. Little Anna Deveraux, with fiddle and bow, The longer you stand, the shorter you grow If all the girls like Genevieve Poets great were bound to be, The boys would say CI do believej What a poetical world it is we see. Hi, hi, Elinor, has she any marks? Yes sir, yes sir, sheds one of our sharks. Goodbye to our Julia, 'her work is not mean Our Sarafs an artist, her w-ork is all seen. Elnorals a lady who knows 'how to sing, Alice Knickerbocker makes the piano to ring -in 'S' -5' ROOM 209 THE HOME ROOMS 65 Room 209 The following memlbers of 209 in order to give a lasting memory of the bold and wil-d denizens of this famous room to the succeeding generation of students in the Ithaca High School, respectfully donate the following articles which are to be pflaced in a chest made by the well-know-n carpenters, Preston and Pugsley, with a glass cover donated by the great glass-blowers, Phillips and Phelps. Porti' Rust-that old cob pipe. Josie VVells-a placard which reads Pull in your ears. Harold Doane-a few locks of that flaming hair. Then we have with us the famous captains and managers: Rice-a lasting memory of his skill in football. Huif--one of the many I's he has won in basketball. Peter Wilcox-a lock of that beautiful gold and white hair which you may see flashing about at any one of the games played by the champion- ship team. Trousdale-next year 's football schedule. The remaining are strictly miscellaneous: Bernstein-one of the many war crosses won by him While serving in France. George Knox-that famous green an-d gold hockey cap. Howard Hughes-the alarm clock nabbed in Binghamton and those w.k. boots. John Cotton-his lovely dimples. Ken Wilson-THE corn -cob pipe. The following inmates showed very poor spirit in that they failed to produce any articles or talents worthy of preservation: Martin, Osborn, Shangle, Em- erson, Mackey, Sisson, and last but by no means least, Dicker. ROOM 211 211 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Address all commumlcations to Miss Clam S. Apgar LOSTaAND FOUND LOST-Blue-ribbon bloodhound, answers to ' ' Ayers. ' ' FOUND-A second Winston Churchill, his masterpiece, The Prices. FOUND-An enviable reputation in the Boy Scout word, labeled Edminster. FOUND-In F. Foote, a, very nice young man. LOST-When Cliiford Wicks left school, a iine sort of fellow. Return to 211 if possible. FOUND-That Carl Hollister is a living model of Caesar as we remember him. LOST- The Art of Correct Dress. Re- turn to R. Lent. LOST-Count of the number of editions of R. Morgan's cyclonic novel, The Power of Sis lenee. ' ' SITUATIONS WANTED BY 211 's only Driscoll, position as anything but a contractor. SAM GOLDSMITH as Petey, Tom Sturrock as Henrietta, Manning Trea as Mabel, and A1 Whiting as Ira Hall, desire job of decorating bottom of this column. AS ARTISTAS model. I have the 1ooks.Wire C. Kresge. EXPERT CHIQROPODIST desires job. Ad- dress Snyder. MEMPHIS JAZZBOS ready for business. Musto, piano, Crosby, violin, Mange, saxa- phone, Griswold, traps. WANTED MOVIE ACTRESSES, 16-22, to support the screen king, C. Dean. 50,000 SPECTATORS-to witness the Davis- Woods Champ fight, Jim VanNatta, referee. INSTRUCTION in Annual reporting, quick! Ed. Bailey. OLD FALSE TEETH-A harvest from 2114 C. Hurlburt. MISS :SCHUYLERETTA TARBELL-stan rin-g in ' ' Akka-Choo' ' and assisted by the noted dancers, Davida Miller and Jessica Merril, de- sire pupils for their new School of Danse. A BETTER HANDLE than Scum for Hon. Ernest Bailey, authority from Ford to Packard. A QUEEN Q bee J -D. Ries. A STRONGELR ARGUMEINT for the benefits of a rural bringing-up than are the Dorn Bros. of Newfield. HATHAWAY AND LAWRENCE, private detectives, are a silent, eflicient means of assist- ance. FOR SALE MY PHOTOGRAPH-An inspiration. Re- minds you of Napoleon, the Kaiser and Charlie Chaplin. R. Baker. ONLY 310,000-The autograph of the famous plutocrat, Louie Cook. THAT FAMOUS SMILE-Page Mona Lisa. Apply L. Mastin. ' ' SI-IEFEIELD ' ' PLATE-Exceptional qual- ity, fine stock. ' ELECTRJIC efervescing energy, to be used in physical exercises. Refer to L. Head. HAVING LEARN ElD the contents by heart, I offer for sale a complete set of ' ' TI-IE LATIN LINGO. ' ' H. Bergholtz. ANNOUNCEMENTS RESULT OF ELECTION-211's handsomest man, Abe Miller, her best dressed, E. Young, her wisest, L. Schultz, her fastest, R. Wickensg her wittiest, J. Mollisong the poet, A. Nixon, and the ideal man, Mr. Richard Manning. Not to speak of the most aristocratic, His Grace, The Earl of Robertson. THE TOWNLEY SCHOOL of Good Nature will soon open. AUCTION LEON ROTHERMLCH will sell for LEON BEARDSLEY, his 'private opinion of 211. No credit. EXCHANGE MY NAJME for Jones or Cohen, but my coif- fure and nationality for no iilthy lucre. Raoul Salabarria. BUSINESS EXCHANGE , VIVIAN 8: CO., Undertakers-We hopefully await your trade. STOCKING, the Horse Doctor. ' 'Kill 'em' ' is my motto. 212 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 69 Room 212 Noted historiiaiis say that a great discovery was made in 1492, but in our estimation a still greater fi11d was made in the lthaca High School in 1920. This proved to be a marvelous Basketbase Football Team which represented Room 212. This team had a great string of victories having defeated all its rivals which proved to be one. In order to explain this discovery, we will first give the names of the team and the position played. The captain of our victorious twenty Csometimes twenty-one, when we played girls' rules 'we needed a side- oenterj was Robert Neddo, who played side-center. Ernest Button played right halfliack, while Bill Hassan, his team-mate, played shortstop. Sincebaugh showed up well at right forward with 'his partner, Bill Starner, who 'helped to warm the bench. Gillmore and M-cMahan played a winning game at center, showing some ability at 'base running. An important part was taken at quarter- back by Elmer because of his accurate foul shooting. The defensive or guard positions were taken care of by C-larey, Hollister, Sheffield and Malloy, who guarded their team-mates with revolvers and maehine guns. That is the reason We had only one rival. Chester Bon-d played a slow game at tackle, but was pushed along by his partner, -Sinclair Perry, who p-layed a still slower game at center field. The ends were carried out by Joseph Houchins and Dexter Kim- ball, who nearly saw their end when our tame pitcher, Chapman, wen-t wild. First base was covered very cleverly by Floyd Stamp who sat on it tlhroughout the game, and, by mistake, threw the ball to William Troy who was asleep at second, but woke up to the fact. Although the game was free, Asmus and Stafford were ticket. sellers and takers. The coach, manager and originator of this game was Benjamin Rocker. Our last game, which was our first, was played on April 39. It was mid- night when the big yellow team took the gym. The twenty men took their places and Elmer kicked off and ran t-o first. Sitarner hit a home run and McMahon got tackled w'hile stealing home on the 20-yard line. Later Wilson came drib- -hling down the field and ma.de a toucilrdlown, the score being 10-0 at the end' of the second inning. The third half started with a rush. The visitors gained point after point by plun-ges through our forwards and outfielders. At the end of the first quarter t'hey were ahead 28-10. The fifth inning started at six a. m. and we gained a few points as Hassan kicked hi-gh flies. Norman Wilson got his posi- tion on third base but :had the 'habit of -dribbling the ball, so many fouls were called on him. His place was later taken by Albert Woodford. Hubbell and McCarthy played a fair game at halfbacks but. could not stop 'the fly-catching of Richard Culp, our left fielder. Right field, which was not right, was covered by three men, Stone, Hugh Troy, and Terwilligar, as it was near a house and we were afraid to break windows. Left tackle wa-s also taken care of by three men, Miller, Broadlhead, and Lawren-ce. 'T'he back stops were hard workers and it gives me great pleasure to say they were Hoffman, Herrick, Hamill, Fahey, and Baker. The ben-ch warmers were Watros, Chase. Boesche, Sousa, and Francis Troy. This half ended 28-28 in the ufmpire's favor. At 6:85 the last inning began. The visiting catcher came down the field with the ball under his arm. He passed the forwards, passed the fielders and drew near the guards who had their machine guns ready. Just as he was passing the guards, the referee called a foul for running with the ball. This foul was successfully shot by Sincebaugh and the game ended 29-28 in our favor. The sole spectator was Miss Kelly who did much in enicouraging the noble efforts of the champs. 214 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS Tl. The X-Rav of 214 Robert Condit with his polished ways is to spend the summer in Borneo taining the Wild Wimmin. Robert LaFountain has just edited a book entitled '4How to get Out of Physical Exercises. You think it's a joke, tell it to Bob. Jack Herson h-as been acquitted of the charge that he embezzled ten beans from Riley's an-d VanArsda.le's restaurant, the Hot Dog. The crisis in Wall Street has disappeared since James Grooms announced that the Fly Paper Company managed by Bill Dicker will reopen its doors very soon. A clever comedy, Two Gun Ike, was presented to the public by Kermit Rapalee with Frank Hollister in the leading role. As a result of their noisy applause, Mark LaFrance and Joe Tataseore were asked to remove themselves. Francis Sigler an-d Dewain 'Vorhis are about to make a vaudeville tour. Their song hits are Whoa, J anuary and Bring Back the G-ood Old Days. Fred Baker, Herm Frantz, Tom Mone, Bill Wilcox and Harry Love ex- pect to traverse the Big White Way in Bill Reese 'ts speed machine the Minny Fish. It's to be a hair-raising trip. Harold Lull is the inventor of the Minny Fish and they are to be pro- duced at Emil Hare's factory the Can Can. Not to be left, Ara Johnson has issued a statement thru his lprivate secre- tary, Ernie Hart, that he challenges all comers in a croquet tournament.. Cliff English, Johnson's trainer, also issued a statement saying that Johnson is in fine condition for the grind to come. Leslie Birch and Harold Collins are to have a chewing match. From a rumor that is afloat both can chew gum faster than Jehu can saw wood. A new brand of penny register Banks are to be -put on sale soon. The original drawings are in the possession of t.he designer, Edward Heisted. Clark Leonard has already placed an order for one a.s he believes in saving his pennies. After a Week's search for the Master Mind, Hugh Hall was captured. He is a rather dangerous character. Richard Mason has been severely alarmed lately as Bob Head reported a possible strike in the silk shirt industry. Herb Denman has opened a new snappy theater. The Hrst show is My Jazz Girl, with John Jewell in the leading role. John tSullivan's jazzy or- chestra supplies the necessary music. Francis Shevalier, the expert cow'bell player, is playing with the outfit. M 221 R00 THE UHOMEH ROOMS 73 Room 221 GIVEN,-Room 221 with forty girls and Miss Groh as teacher. TO PROVE,-That Miss Groh is teacher of -our Home Room is enough to make 221 the best in the school. Any room with three such jolly girls as Mary Bolger, Grace Rumble and Helen Patmore can never be sad, for Wherever they are they bring the smiles that make us happy. Our room is also well supp-lied with beauty, as represented by Lillian Northrup, Malvina Beach, Laura Titchenor, Annabelle Needham, Lois Shurger and Elma. Wurzel. Perhaps one of the most important parts of a Home Room is the record of those who are the best students. In our room, Eleanor Mason, Grace Ware, Frances Lewis and Nellie Wilson have the record for scholarship. Bernice Carpenter, Lillian Wilcox, Frances Mone, Rose Koch and Evelyn Chapman are firm believers in the facat that We learn to talk by talking. This talent should .make them popular 'Lstumfp speakers in future political campaigns. On the other hand, Phyllis Hallam, Marjorie Hollister, Hiilida J-ones, Edith Brookins and Fayette Leonard believe that Silence is golden and hel-p to keep us quiet and in order. Ruth Roskelly, Gertrude Lueder, Rose Hughes, Ruth Golf, Clara Root, Marion Dodge, Ruth Nuttall and Mildred Whitney are such all-around line girls that they speak for themselves. Room 221 can also boast of its musical members, Mary VVilliams, Agnes Sawdon, Rose Blostein and Marie Matter. The Way Louise Merritt, Dorothy Kennedy and Gladys 'Tuttle rush into their seats just after the tardy bell rings, adds zest to the life in 221. CONCLUSION,-After considering the foregoing facts, we conclude that 221 must be the best room in I. H. S. 223 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 4-J Room 223 Finding the biggest little city quite dry in the summer of nineteen twenty- Hve, I decided to travel through Europe for a few months. As I was walking to the pier my attention was attracted by a. large crowd standing around a street corner, and pushing my way in I found Katherine Fish delivering speeches on the latest bill, Women Will Hold Office in New York Statef' On the boat Whom should I meet but Marjorie Willsey, now Lady Berkshire, having married an English Lord? Walking around the boat on the next day, I saw Gertrude Adams, the chief-cook and bottle-washer, flirting Qas usualb with the head waiter. When I arrived at London I found that Margaret Dean was the Queen of Eng- land, having met the prince one day while horse-back ri-ding. She told me that Mabel Ray had been elected the chief justice of the supreme court Qeveryone thinking shewas physically lt for -the positionj. A few days later I lan-ded in France. I took ia train to Paris and was surprised to find Marion Riley shoveling coal on the train and Naomi Foote selling chewing gum and 'pop-corn. At Paris the first thing I hear-d of was the new insane asylum owned by Edna Rockwell, who taught them singing, and Margeret Malone who cooked the meals. The next afternoon I went to a circus where Betty Purdy fed the animals and Ulrica Judson dfid trapeze stunts. In the evening I went to a musical comedy where Eldreida. H-och was a chorus girl and Helen J efferson the comedian. Next I went to Berlin and found out that Ruth Houser had made millions on her latest book, How to Attract the Masculi-ne Eye. The following evening Anna Tressy gave a -concert at the Kaiser's palace Cshe was a second Kreislerj. At this palace, Zaida Hanford was a maid, Mary Dorr in -charge of the Kaiser's diet, and Genevieve Kirby the head gardener. From force of habit I visited an ice cream parlor and found Helen Works waiting on table. There I bought a paper and read the sad fate of our friends Karen Brauner, Betty Wickoif, and Katherine Barton, who had been wrecked while on a yachting trip and had been eaten by the cannibals off the coast of Africa. I started for Switzerland and stayed at one of the large hotels there, where Katherine Leary ran the elevator and sold peanuts, and Marion Cooley was a janitress. One day, wanting to go on ta hike, we asked for -a guide and they sent up their best one, Grace Smith. At another hotel, Dorothy Stevenson and Marion Lockwood, widows, were leading a very easy life. At last, tired of traveling, I returned and at the emigration island I saw Gertrude Whetzei -and Marguerite Kingsbury. Arriving a.t New York, I read that Rachel Johnson, who was in sing Sing, had escaped. Then I returned to Ithaca, where Ellen McPherson was still trying to graduate, and where I ran into our dear teacher, Miss Gilikey. ROOM 224 THE HOME ROOMS Room 224 Near the last, -but not the least, as we have said before, Is the Sophomore room, number 224. The feminine sex in this room is galore, And MISS VAN NES-S we simply adore. The next on the list is ERMA A., She excells in French and i-n shorthand they say. Then HRUTHIE B. is always the same, Saying, UGet ti-cketis now for the basketball game. MARY L. BARNES, the girl with the smile, Is sure to make a witie worth while, But the quietest of all is ELEANOR T., Why x:y she's unable to see. GLADIE SMITH, our 'breeziest girl, Likes to see everything all in a whirl. But when MARY S. plays an overture, A great Leginiski she 'll make We are sure. LOIS FABER, our .girl of eornet renown, Though she's not been here ia long time, Has true friends in this town. DORIS and ALICE, the fiiddlers two, Will Toseha Seidel help to subdue. HELEN, MARJOIRIE and MADELYN, so full of grace, Are also the maidens the fairest of face. LOUISE FENNER, the 'girl in row one, seat six, Has a dear little pony, who balks but not kicks. Now our two fiaxen-haired maids, MYRTLE, EMMA B., Excel all the rest in class English three. FLORA SHANGLE and HERMINGARDE, geometry sharks, Won't get gray hair worrying over their marks. Next our three FRANCES, surnames iS., C. and S., Bring our dear teacher all kin-ds of distress. VICTORIA, ISOBEL, ETHEL, who appear very nice, Keep just as quiet as three little mi-ce. There's RUTH, MABLE and BESSIE, whom we like very Well They always look forward to the 3:30 bell. Then MARGARET LONERGON, who surely can dance, VVill soon put the world in a permanent trance. We must also remember our -basketball stars, TERESA makes her opponents think they're in Mars. COREVA and HELEN, who for French are well known, May some day live in a house by the Rhone. Then CLARA MCCORMICK, whom we all ad-ore, Represents our class as Annual editor. BERNICE M. BROVVN, the reporter for this room, Will make many apologies when school closes in June. ROOM 232 THE HOME ROOMS 79 Room 232 AJCKLES, RUTH-Something nice should here be said, but really what, has slipped my head. BAKER, HELEN-Most bakers like cookies but this one likes monkeysilj. BLANOHARD, MARY-Oaesar's m-ost intimate friend. BISHOP, MILDRED-Though Giant is small she made the Basketball team. BURNS, FLORENCE- iSug' ' is a J AOK at all trades-especially English. BURNIS, MARJGARET-She is la lhandy girl to 'have around. CAQBILIN, CATHERINE-In Basketball Kitty is a star. COLLINS, GRACE- Quietness improves into oheerfulness enough to make me just so good- natured as to wish the whole wor-ld well. CHURCHILL, AGNES-Don 't blow so hard. CARTER, BEAT'R.ICE-She can write Shiorthand a mile a minute. CANWAY, MARCELLA-Although Billie is small she is always BOB in1g up. DEVOY, MARGARET-f ' Midge' ' believes that you have but one life and should enjoy it nofw. DIXON, MARJGEIRY-The sweet singer of 232 , who is always busy. DUIRBOM, DOROTHY-It's funny you hear so much about Bruce, isn 't it? DEVEREAUX, NCATHERIINE- Katie is always seen but never heard. GJORPTON, DELPHINE- Good things come in small packages! ' GIBBONS, ALIICE-The teacher never has to ask her to be quick. HOWLAND, EDITH-In her face you can read, Grin and bear it. HARRINGTON, THELMIA-A sweet little miss of demeanour. HOWELL, LUCY-Our President who is favored with the goodwill of the class. IRISH, EIJOIISE--A good and faith-ful friend is Ted.' ' JOHNSON, MABElL-Like her home town, Sleepy Hollow. LYNCH, MADEELYN- Pad-dy has a genius for getting in wrong. MORGAN, MIRIIAM'-A perfect piece of statuary. MORRISON, MALRJOBAIIB- Quiet and sturdious, a model maid is s'he: NICHOLS, J EANETTE-Very bright and very clever, bu-t just a wee bit wild. PAYNE, BURNES-The world's future champion typist. PAYNE, NAOMI-It's Payne now, but not forever. PECK, WI.NIFRElD-Where do they all come from? The sunny South, of course. ROCKWELL, EDWNA-A modest maiden who does not air her accomplishments. BAOCKWEIIL, MAR-IE-One of Room 232's most studious girls. RONTO, ROSE-4' 'Rose without her gum would be as sweet! ' RYAN , ANNA-One usually fin-ds 'her name in the misbehiaviour row. SANFORD, KATHLEEN -' ' Kay is always on hand for orchestra practise with the bunc.h.' ' SCHLOTZAUER, GRACE-It's the little fthings in life that count. SEAMON, LOUISE-Louise is the name, Single is her station, Happy is the man wiho makes the iallternation. SHARPE, ELFREDA-First violinist QOh, -those sharpslj. SiMILEY, FANfNY-Our future concert 'cellist. TUTTLE, SYBIL- Tl1ybil would make good in vaudeville. TODD, HELEN-She would not break a rule in a school, for all the wealth that you could pool. TEETER, MARlGARET- Loveland for mine! I l VAN ORDER, ALICE-S'he wants somebody to help her write those 500 words. VAN ORDER, MARY--She is never late-to Geofmetryflj. WOOLSEY, RUTH-Is it not queer that she always manages to get a front seaztf WOLFF, GERTRIUDE-Do not judge her by her name. WEED, FRANCES- Frank is a girl who never wastes a minute. MISS PALMER-Our dear teacher. ROOM 233 THE HOME ROOME 81 Statistics of 233 Our general manager-Miss Surdain Biggest-Jessie Aldrich Cicero shark-Dorothy Genung Geometrical Wonder-Winona Teeter Cutest-Margarita Castro Our bride-Margaret Campbell QWilcoxJ The official bill poster-Veda Jones The belle of 233 --Lucy Bell Prettiest.-Agnes Clarey Our 'best fiddler-Lura Sawdon Our little songJbird-Thallia Waldlron The biggest eater--Lucy Higgins Our angel-Hazel Howell The most industrious-Marjory Truman Our artist-Grace Greenway 'The grind-Mildred Stamp Our best promoter-Doris Hitfchings The best. dancer-Leah Thorpe Our jester-Carolyn Brooks Our Lila Lee-Naomi Ballou The boys' 'girl-Marjorie VanOrder Our musician-Helen Fulkerson The lion tamer-Josephine Conlon Our drummer-Gertrude Knickerbocker T The Caesar phenomenon-Mary Meany The girl full of Sifghjs- Our fat lady-Liida Jacobs The best performer--Eleanor Adams Our little sunshine-Lucille Smith The biggest sport-Fannie Hance Our classiest girl-Georgina Castro The-chalmbermlaid-DorothyBlanchard Our hardest worker-Hel-en Hessler The man-hater-Margaret Mapes Our new -pupil-Katherine Jones The best singer-Edna Scott Our cook-Ora Howland The family dressmaker-Sylvia Peet Our slim fbaby-Mary Tourtellot A maiden fair-Jennie Mitchell The tallest girl-Helen Murphy Our pathfinder-Ethel Hoose Our pugilist-Zella Parish Our basketball star-Ed'11a Kresga The anc. hist. queen-Helen Townley Our little one-Margaret Caley The strong lady-Rebecca Martin Our sweetest girl-Dorothy Korherr The happiest girl-Frances Howard Our quiet lady-VVinifred Halsey Genevieve Wllitin-g 234 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 83 Room 234 The country was fioeded with superstiltious people. Everyone was troubled about some vital question arising in his min-d concerning his future or fortune. The H. M. Knox Oracle had just been established to soothe the minds and 'hearts of these disturbed country folk. Florence Blostein, Helen B. Owens and Lorraine Srmelzer are the trio who furnish the captiv- ating measures of music. A Lizzy comes hopping up the drusty road-Leta Hine, Helen Jackson and Frances Fowler alight, rushing to the foot of the oracle. Oh! Oracle! Oan Enfield ever obtain a city charter? Discourauging sounds come from the Oralcle, Never! . A bright eager group next appears, Dorothy Burnett, Ysabel Muller and Dorothy Vann, to confess that they had not replied when asked how many times they were on the Honor-Roll for fear of bragging, but the consoling oracle answered lthat the Honor-Roll had never been complete wthout their n-azmes. Ruth Clapp, Kathleen Kimple, Mildred Miller and Margaret R-oth, athletic lookin-g girls in basketball togs, come to this soul reviver -asking, If the boys on the High :School Team played against us would all their fouls be from holding 0I The Orocle cleverly answers, Experience is the best teacher. Mary Bouck, Deila Baker, Mabel Bullard, Marion Brill and Avelyn Baker eagerly inquire what they will HBH? The answer is, B what you aim to B. Along comes Edith Wyckoff and Gertrude Brauner with 'the vital question, Which of us is best suited for a MacClellan gown, oh Oraclet' ' It depends entirely upon the occasion. The Oracle informs Doris Mitchell that her fame will be known over the globe for her 'fthrillin.g poetry. Elizabeth 'Granville and Rose Goldsmith will 'bring down the house with their knowledge of all kinds of history. Oaroline Bedell is wishing to know, that should she play her cello to the tune of The Russellin-g of Leaves would it be a success. Lettie Armstrong, easel in hand and smiling -as usual, asks the Oracle if she will be a great, great artist? The satisfyingC?j answer is, Ask N. E. if he will let you. Dorothea J ohaninsen Kbreathlessly asks if her dream off becoming a short story writer will come true. The ready response was that if the public were as pleased as the publishers were, she undoubtedly will. Mabel Kirby and Florence Bodle are in-formed that they shall be wonderful Latin Sharks in this world-wide sea Qof Peoplej. Tassy Barton is told that unless 'she is more Ernest she will miss her great deal in life. Blanche Dickens and- Emma Randall, both admirers of a certain gentlemen fr-om Iowa, get 'icolmlafeetw and leave their inquiries un-asked. Gladys Brown an-d Flora Lohr hurry to the Oracle with, Please, kind Oracle, what will our singing accomplish us? You have won the hearts of -eh-a'hem by your songs. The die is castf' Mary Terwilliger and Dorothy Cooley agitated by the loss of a large portio-n of their hair beg the Oracle a way to increase its growth. The fortune teller responds, Read The Hare in the Rabbit Soup'. Helen Reed, Margaret Sullivan and Elizabeth Riley, bubbling with laughter, impart this question, Does laughing make us fat, thin, or otherwise? By the looks of you, I'd say -all three. Leona Keefe, Riegina LeCh,ien, Evelyn Kennedy and Esther VanBuskirk, with expressions characterizing the Legislative Assembly, inquire, When shall we be eligible for Congress? 'tWhen the time and qualifications, being ability and age, arrive. Anita Webb liesurely demands how many hats she shall have this year? Three hundred and sixty-five or three hundred and sixty-six? My pretty maid, three hundred and sixty-five if the movie films demand,-three hundred and sixty-four for personal benefit. Evelyn Halsey and Catherine Higgins busy keeping company with young men fail to appear. Ellen comes flying on the Wing to accompany Eleanor Young who desired to know how popular she is with her class-mates. 4'The proof of the Pudding is in the eating, was the sage reply. Helen Weed and Rose Sharpe find 'the Oracle exhausted and wait to ask their cherished questions later. The Experience of Members of 308 In the small town of Kingsbury, in Hamilton County, Driscoll, Babcock, Lougher and Craig, purchased a restaurant on the corner of Tompkins rSt. and Thomas Ave. The fixtures were moved in by Cra1ner's moving Vanfnj. T'he opening day was a great success and Rea, Riker and O'N eil applied for a position as waiters. One day the Cook was making some stew in a Pewfferj kettle, when a QSiafjf0rd came rat- tling 2Vor1l:Crjap Lewis Sit. whieh looked more like a Lop eared donkey than it did an auto- urobile. lt turned the eorner and stopped in fronit of the restauranit with a great squeaking of the brakes. One of the firm, Mr. Craig, jumped out, sauntered into the restaurant and sat down on the Coueh, asking to see the dhef. When he arrived he told him to order some Zililktsj from the l'1'issr'y ereamery for the restaurant. He also asked him to CVfI7ld0I'df'l' so-me Hayfsj, Rye frsonj, a, Qlijruke and a eorn Cobb pipe for himself. Ars he was leaving he collided with Tflaiitz' Kerr. Picking himself up he was surprised to see an old sehoiolinate Mr. VVhiting, who said he was taking an C.BDCll'tCIl0i07I1l'Ilj eourse at Yale. Feeling happy after this talk he de- cided to buy a new ear. He went to the nearest garage, sold his Ford, and purchased a Metz Cgorj. He was greatly interested in his new machine and tried all the new inventions which ho did not have on his old one, even to the light whidh he forgot to turn of as he left the garage. The strong CMcCQraVys of light illuminated the whole QWjright side of the street. Ho did not observe this as he was still piuttering with the motor. Suddenly the shrill voice of a, street urchin rang out, HHey, mister, yer lights er on. He llI1li6I'SifO'0d and immediately turned them OH. ' The sun was sinking low when he stopped at Eonig, Wilson 8: Co. and purchased a Lamp Qhierj for his wife. Returning to his ear he drove home feeling like a New Man. M otzgor, XNV0St0l'V0it, hv2llt0I'. Houry. t'lIei11i1-. ' ' VV:1lt.' Room 310 The howl holps him who holps lliIl1S0lf. ' As useless if it goes as when it st.:111lls. Sullivan, 11:11w1'v11l'0. Sl1o1'ty.l' 1A21llgl1 illlll grow fat. ll:11'sl1:1ll, Asn. Asi0. 1.01111 less than thou owvst. K ol logg, ll:11'ol1l. ' ' l'12lI'0lll. ' ' Our futurv SOI11li'0l'. Great things will he llo hy Illlll hy. ' Now you gilllllltx my squirt, gun. Our :1lgvl11':1, flktllli. Hilllllilllq, Ralph. l,0lllly. R-oukwvll, Gcorgo. A ' Georgv. ' l31'ow11, K'l:11'v11v0. ' Sh01'ty. S111'i11g', John. NJ0llIlIliO.7l N iclrols, Sl,lllVill't, Vl'ol1'l1, .l l.:11'ki11, Oltz, .lo l'1:11'11:11'4l .. 1. Knox, 31:1 'l'111i1111, W'v01lo11. Stow. l'l'I'y. Dull. ' ' L 1:11'ki11. xV0l'll0ll. ll:11'ol1l. Asl1lvy. I llll. Jl1lIll. liltlllillll :lt tl llaxvill. lJ:1vo. 1f.1g-11- 1114 ix ll'Ullll. NoX. l. A ilowor that l1l00lllS i11 tho S mrinw. Z' 1 :ou ess -lilll ,l0ll '11owvs. 9 k l tl tl ll t llo will lm 211 l'l1ysiv:1l 'l'1':1i1w1'. lVl'l'H tho Fl'l'0llll. ijlll' biology sl1:11'k. 111111-tl1i1'ty. Tho 111ol:111l'l10ly llzlys have Ulllllll. ot lllll SIPl'L'2lll 2l'Wllllll. llllg'lllStW i11 tho 111:1ki11,q. S-:111fo1'1l, H1-11,i:1111i11, miglllhii Sloth liko rust UOHSIIIIIUS f2lSi0l' lllilll l:1l1o1' wo lim-lls, 'I'1'u111:111. Bollsiof' Il:1114lso111o is us ll2lll4lSUlll0 lloos, 1'111111,,s, l1ZlWl'l'lll'0, llt'l'l1lll'f. I H1-1l:1, Rilylllllllii. Ray ,. illiv. ' lo1'l1. ' Xvllliillll. ' ' W .M Tl ' fllll' stumlious 11110. ' 'il'll0l'0 is no I1l:11'0 liko llUllll'. 10 ,Qtllllllllll f:11'111u1'. Smith, Josso. 'Ulossv A sullolul .losso .l:l111os. l12llllI1llll'l', R0llIlllll. R0ll2lll1l.ll Hzlvo lll0l'0 tllilll tllllll showvst. Ultz, Allrort, Oltzi1'. blll'00SSOI' to F1':111k G0'El'll. liillflllllf, I'I:11'l. l'lIll'l.'l l'iYl'l'V0llll is tho son of his own work. llo:11's-, R:1y111o111l. Rn li llll ll ll liy01'so11, I'h-.kl1:11-1lt, liz1y111o111l T1'oV01', Bl'l'fl'2llIl. Ro l i11klvstoi11, AI'f1lllll'. I1vo11:11'1l, liillll. l':111l. V. I I! : '. 1 '1'v.' Rl:1y.' 1't. ' ' AVL l llo you wont Il, ff1llll1Si'0llL'? l'111 l'0I'0Vl'l' c'l1:1si11g' ll'l'll0. ' Jxlgfllllllil tho 111ig'l1ty. 'illll' living zu-1'o11lz1110. ' illll' i.llflll'l' junk 4l4':1l01'. ll 11 will UXYII :1 hotol Sllllll' 1l:1y. l'o1'k, lllIlllllt'. t'l'wki0. Tho work of 21. 111ig'l1ty llilllli. ll:1ll:1111, li0lllll'fll. t'K011. Ho gots :1w:1y with it. lg2lkl'l', fl:11'l. B:1kv1'.'l Our young l1llg'll'l'. '1'o1'willigor, l'illU'0ll0. M131-:111s. lll-'s us simple :ls his 11211110 souulls. I' hvlTl'll1S, l 11111. 'LxY0I'lllS.il :xll IlVl2liOl' lu- w1ll lw. 7 .lol111so11, lV0sl1-y. 'tVVOslvy. lhll' l.:1ti11 Sllill'k. li1ll4lXl'lIl, xT1'l'll'. l3:1l4ly. You wow l11'ight4:1hl l1l'igllf-. Room 320 This year has been a prosperous one for tho l rosh in 2521-0. All the year things have been running smoothly. Of course there were a few minor interruptionsg they were taken care of 'ind justly settled by Miss Evans who is a very good judge. At first we had to watch thines pretty closel because Miss Evans had always been used , 2- 1 - . . V . to upper elassmcn. We soon got into the swing, however, and things came much easier. Be- fore many weeks had passed we were leading our own physical exercises and they were always done on ti111e. Debates and discussions 011 current topics were very popular in 34220 and the s rare time after the exercises was usually filled in this wa . There were few 'thines of im- l - U V -s portanco going on that wo did not know ab-out. TOPICS IN' BR-IEFH Pom Hort-on has started a new football team called HSlippery-lfllmll because they like to play in the mud. The line-up is headed by L'Jim Tatasciore who is captain and quarter- back. Hurling and Carr are the trusty half-backs. A mighty full-back is 't'Cliff,' XVest. The long-legged positions on the ends are filled by Goering and Alexander. Kelsey and Bool hold down their positions as tackles. John Powers is the plump centerg Qtfan you picture Powers in the mudlj. Last but not least is Reilly who olliciates as water carrier. Mr. Ault, the wonderful violin virtuoso, has formed a new jazz orchestra. The following constitute the body of the orchestra.: mandolin, HRob Betteng drums, George llausnerg piano, Uharles Townley. U. Milford is cornet soloist. l . Leary, XV. Besenier, E. Brauner were chosen a. committee of three to give the orchestra. a. name. After hearing it play 0lll't' they gave it the name of The Niglit-Mare Jazz Orohest-ra. Knowing' l1is teacher very well, Mat Herson is getting on better than ever in Vlflnglish. Francis Leary, Uliilll' Moore, Hllickl' Masters, and 'ttllulckll Houghton think that if they work hard they miwht wet out of school. Then they intend to invent somethine' and make a lot of money. The Midgets basketball tl'Tllll has a, fine start. The two stars are Granville who plays cen- ter and Morris, known as the prancing forward. Ed. llarding tried out for the team but he wasn't the required length. Three of the boys in 5120 are thinking' of starting a school for those who wish to know how to give physical training. They are Jack Caldwell, Charles OlNeil, and l'aul llover. All three of them are so good that they are unable to decide who shall be the leader. A new club has been started bv our friend Arthur Brown which will be called t'T'he Hust- lers Clubfl Ctwo weeks before Kegentsj. f'ArtH of course will be president, Ransom Benton, secretary, and Allen Foote, treasurer, The distinguished members are, Willard De Vamp, Har- old Dorn, l2ob'l Fitzgerald, .lohn Brill, Gerrit Smith, Leo Gainey, and Gerald Hill. f'Bob Sullivan has been appointed S0l'gC2lllf-ill'-Rll'lllS because he has a military coat. Joe Carrol, otherwise known as General Nuisance, is getting up an army and he thinks it will be artillery because it is the noisiest branch of the Service. The would-be oiticers are, 'tltayw llanshaw, Alfred Driscoll, VVillis Cuddeback, Laurence Powers, Hliobl' Price and Percy' Drake. A new scientific text-book, written in Pig'-Latin, is being published by Messrs. YV. VVoods, lt. VVilsey and J. Harkness. Their idea. is to make the subject of this book as hard to under- stand as possible. rs an . as ' W0 aw rooxn number 333, Our aims are high all will agrev. VVe are the bvst upon the floor- Oui' honlv room tGil0ll9l' we simply acl0i'0. Hvlou' you will fred who fhcsc prodigics arf: Aiken, Hazel liakvr, Doris liill'lllg0I', Tlivlma Bllt'liIl0l', Floy Clark, l'lSfll0I' Cozivy. Alna i'm'nvll, Ma1'g'arvf lh-wily. Alicf- llvwvy, Marie' l'l1Ll'IllllllSlUl', Minniv EIIllIl0l'Sllll, Myra GVUUII, linvlla llalscy. Marion Ilvail, 312l1'j0l'y Knapp. llvlvn, Kl1lt'livI ll0k'li0I'. Ruth Lawton, liditll In-laml, Louise lmwis, Helen Mason, lsalwl lllason. Julia Mason, Nolliv Morgan, livvlyn l,2ll'li0l', Ilazvl Pottor. Mary Robefrtsmi, Alzie Robinson, Ruth Ryvrson. Claire Sl1lL'0lJElll'Q,'ll, liva TllL'liUl'lI12lIl, Fannie XYQISSGP, Elvanor Xvllllilffbll, Gladys YVilkinson, Jvanctte XVill'is, Ruth lvilsun, Anna VVilsun, llI2lI'gll0l'll0 Room 3 3 At 323 1111111111115 Street is 1oc11t-e11 01111 of the 12lI'g0'St 11e1p111't.111e111t stores in T'O1I1111i1l1S Cilllllty, co111111ct1111 by T11y1o1' 111111 Lewis. Upon v1s1t111g this store you W111 see 111: M111't111 11s 111111111g01' with A1ts11l111101', Xvilllghll 111111 F11111101' 11s 111s clurks. Ill the o111c11, Mr. F111lll 1s b0okk1111p111' with L0111111111 11s 11ss1st1111t, 13111118 211, the typewriter w1111111 111ocs not Utt-01' 11 SOIIII11. Ill a 1rl 0111l1Il611t 11111.ce, is MuKi111111y as floor-w111kc1' 111141 L1SC'Il1'1I1g 11s V1'111l'1lIll2lll. 011 the 11111111 11001' 1s il c-o111p111tc 11116 of Taylor 11111119 111'otl1es to F1tQu.l1e11j illly QC11s11j1111111, 111t,11111' for VV111t-111'Qsj or s11111111111' w11111'. YY11 s011 1111110111111 goods 1111'11ct from 1'111g1111111Q111'j, w1111'11 w111'11 111'1111g'11t OV111' 1111 the S'1l1I1f1112l11D I101't01l. 1i1lUW10S B1'ow11Q111 112118 21 s1111-c111lty. 111 our C211111y 111111111't1111111t W11 s1111 1111111111111 1sy cl11o1'o111t11s 111111 A1l111111s 1'1111w111g gum. VV11 1111111 111s1'11111'g'1111 our B2i1'kL'011lC1'D. 1311 11111 s11co1111 1101111 our QM11jM11.11o11 is 11g11111t for M111-kfvyj t-1'1111ks 1111111 1111111011 c111's. 1Ve s1111 Lyon t11'11s 211111 Bov111'11 211110 111111ip111u11t too. NV11 1111111 011 11311111 il 1101111116111 111111 of T1111111' f:11'111 1111p1111'111111ts with B1111s11.1111 11s 1111111o11st1'11to1'. A11 11111'111w111'11 111 C1l211'gl5 of Burritt 111111 Brink. 1'11111't1'1c 1 1111Q11111gj will 1111 111st:11111111 by 131111111' 11111111111111 11111'g11 111111 D1111111s. XV11 s1111 1111 k11111s of ,1'11S1l01'Q111C1l75j goods. Also T111k111 s S1ll'g'1C2l1 s1111111111s 111111 Oltz 1'111111111111s. W11 Lykkx your p11t11'111111.ge. Our 111111111-Q1111-11 s11111s 111111 xVI'1g1l1 111'1c11s. Room 330 On the Stage Stage lllklllilgtxl' ..................... ..... .......... 3 I lss lllllllfl' l'sl10n's-lflllywta COI'Wlll, Lucille Bowcr, Dorothy Gl'0V01', llorotlly Oltz, lllllilllllil Fox. Scene Slliftcrs-Cz1n1illzL licaulsloy, Gladys Clnxsv, K2lTllL'l'lllLl AIQISUII, I'1Sllll'l' Logan. Jazz Iizxml-l idcll01'. . . Baso llI'l1ll1 .... Tuba ....... Banjo ..... Saxaphonv. 'l' I'UII1'lJ0l1t'. ..Mil1l1'1-ll 1Il'l'lilll2lll .......Al1nz1 Qnivk .....Klllll Fox ....CTol'z1 l'll'?llllZ ....lfln'istim1 Furl' ......l,vHy BONVUI' Cll0l'llS Girls---Q'lxlwlottu Nippvr, GUIIUVZI Holwrts, l4'l'z11n'vs l'z1ynv, lilcanor' Ilorsv, Ruth Lisenring, Bonnic Smith, Ilvlvn lirniv. Mariml Collins, 'llllvlnla Fox. flilllllllllklll .. Ill-ro ...... Horoinv .... Ingonne. . . Slll1I1II1lC1' .... Toe Ilancer. . . Ballot- Dancer. . . Heel Dancer .... Villians .............. ...l'll'2lll1'l'S VIIQIUI' .. ..Sopl1y liognvr DOl'0tlly S'l'lllll'lll2ll1 .pilllllllll livckwifll . .....Altl1ezL Tismlcl Milldred . . .El'lIlH, xvlbglllilll ......Llllilil Vale . . .Etlllyn Bvaslvy Ray, Mary Bogner BWINALE-HIIOIIIC, Sweet Home by Band and Company Room 334 A short distance from the well known college town of Ithaca, is a village where about one hundred and twenty-five people make their home. This village consists of a few houses sprinkled here and there, a store, post-oiiice and depot combined, and also a small school-house. The pupils of this little school are taught by Mable Fritts, and the combination store is run by Dorothy Sinclzer and Helen Scott. One after- noon Ifldith Cuervo and Sara Barnard met in this store and began to tell bits of news they had heard. Sara started the conve1'sation by saying, ' ' You remember that our new minister, Dorothy Driscoll, suggested that we 'buy an organ with the money in the treasury? Well, we decided to get one, so our treasurer, Alexandria Cha- cona, has bought a second- ha11d organ. Flor- ence Sullivan off Ithaca is to be our organist and Elizabeth St-urrock is the choir leader. Genevieve Soule, Gertrude McMahon, Mildred Smith, Kathleen R-appallee, Oliva Roe, Alice VVillsey, Raith H-audsom, Doris Henry and Dor- othy Mack sing in the choir. U T'hat's lovely, said Edith, ibut I aiu sure you haven 't heard that our new deacons, Mil- dred Marrow, Clara Owens, and 'Cora Welch have decided that Enfield is sufficiently large to raise enough money to buy a fire truck with equipment and also to have a couple of hydrants. Here comes Ruth Turner and Elizabeth Boyle. They will probably have some news. Ruth and Elizabeth had hardly greeted the two before Ruth began excitedly, I received a letter from Caroline Chandler to-day. She and VVinifred Brower run and own an entirely fem- inine circus. Of course they have their circus animals, but they thought it would be fun for some of the girls to dress up while they were here. They have written to Beatrice Chapman and she has promised to be a giraffe and Rena. Fulkersou to be an elephant. You know Bea- trice is so tall and slim and Rena so tall and fat that it will be very nice. They have also received promises from some of the other girls who are not in town to act as different ani- mais. Y-es, interrupted Elizabeth, ibut you don 't know the half -of it. Lucy Hallam and Ruth Quick are acrobats and Helen Decker, Laverne Smith, Helen Stout and Florence Stan- ard are the dancers. And before I forget it, did I tell you that Mary Schmidt and Ida Bern- abei have reached the height of their career and are now playing on the stages of the best thea- ters of Ithaca?'l Just as she finished, Dorothy .Smelzer and Helen Scott came out of their home behind their combination store. t'Has Dorothy Northup told you about the new club which has been formed? No? VVell, it is a society called the Ladies' and Gentle- nien's Aid Society. Its object is to help each other out in all matters. Dorothy is the leader. ' ' And, girlsf' exolaims Dorothy, 'Where is a. bit of exciting news. Of course it is surprising that no one from our town has ever gone abroad. Five people have gone from Perry City and We are very large compared to tha.t. I guess Julia Dodge and Jane Thompson decided to save the day for they start for Europe to-morrow. Well, well,H said the four, that is excit- ing and surprising as well to think that at last some one has got up courage and money enough to go. We are sure that we wish all of our friends happiness and good luck and hope that some day, when they are famous, they will come back to our little town. Three-Thirty-Five in An Airplane VV11 wont up in illl 2lll'iPl21ll'U Elllll for our Uilpfilill wo had Miss Nia-sh, il good sport. Cur- lottzi D1-11111:111 :1111l Bozitriuo Wilcox sat in tho inishllo of the 2ill'1ll2lXl0 and tulkwl about their stuwlivs. Htlllilv Stillwell fell in lore with :1 cloud and tried to em1bmce'hin1 but found it llll- possihlo, ns she l'PIll2ll'k9ll, UH11 was too soft. Beatrice Gr0011field did some fancy 1iz1111-i111g, or :Lt l0:1st so sho thought, to Uhe i1IllllS9lll0llt of A1121 Burchiiolnl, the nizmzigcr of most of our 11z1.1'tios, l'2ll1llllL' Darling fsomo 1l1:11'li11gj and C2ll'l'lO W'hiti111g. -lllll'2l Abbott tailkwl to tho sky. t'l11'isti110 Miller t'll2lSt'll Helvn Grunt :uul they hotvh b11111pe11l into Dorothy l'rit1cl1:1r1l, Marion Uowlos 111111 Busy May Smith :1111l all thrce wont OVUI'-ll10Zll'tl. Dot lookvml blue lN L'1lllS0 sxhc couhl not tvll XVll4'tll0l' sho fell gI'2lk'0flllly or not, as she loft llllll' lllll'l'0l' llelllllll. In El 111111l piuhllo l:1111lv1l yl2lI'lllll, whih- Susy l2lll1lt'4l on il pilv of huy and found ton l'0lltS as woll. Roth:1 Bishop :1111l Ruth Brillh:1rt NVlllSIP0l'9Kl to 0ZlL'll other ubout-, oh well, just guess. Owr :1t onv siilo l,illi:111 xVl'tStlllU sut rv:11li11g :1 lvttor. l'Iliz:11l10t.l1 Strong, who is notwl for hor K'lll'l0Slly, Ullllllblltl out ot' tho :1i1'11l:11110 to hour what tho luropollor sz1.i1l, :1111l found ll0l'SPlf being whirlwl Zllbllllt :lt :1, tv1'1'itIi1' r:1t1-. Al-wlu Sl1:111,g'lv :1111l T111-111111 Xvllllghhtlllt' 1'0:11l 011t of onv hook. lThristi111- lin-orgo 1':111 :1w:1y with SUIIIO 0ll0'S l1:1i1' 1'il1lvo11. l'Ilvi1'z1 B1-ll taxlkml to Mil1l1'1-11 Taylor :1111l Dorothy II111lso11 Rllltllll' tho rxllllllill. Gloolnily :1t tho sky Sl'2ll'0tl lithol Brink :1111l 141111111 Sto1l1l:1r1l hut not :1 woril thvy s:1i1l. l'Ill:1, YVy0 w:1tcl101l Is111l1vl :is sho 1Ii1l tho Joop knvv hi-111l oxn-1'vis1-, of whivh lszllwl 110vv1' tires. llolcu Yilllll il1lIllll'l'tl tho Sl'Ul1l'l'y. 'l'Ilizz11l10tl1 lliggius t'Ullg'll04l so llllllllllilllly tlliltv it shoe-kc1l thv :1i1'11l:111o :1111l its Ullgllll' stoppwl. All tl1:1t wus loft l2lllIlll1l szlfm-ly, tho :1ll lan-ing' Miss N1-ish, C:11'lott1:1 110111111111 111111 lgL'1ltl'lCP XVih'ox. Thu l:1tt-or two, ll2lYlllg' wings, 1li1l not full to tho gjllllllltl. Room 342 I fell asleep one day while down in the gym waiting for Miss Baber. I wafs very tired and as the other girls in the room played around, I guess I fell asleep, tlor all of a sudden, the room became the shape of a bowl and the sides were so slippery yfou could not possibly climb out. I thought the onlly means of escape was by studying for twenty-four hours without stopping, so Myrtle Freese was the on-ly one to escape. This strange bowl flew all over for it had wings but Alberta Oltz did the sarne triek she usually does at 'twenty minutes of nine, that is, sleeping so she missed all the sights. Sarah Welch, Ruth Grant and the two Knapps were so used 'to writing on the blackboard thatlthey drew all the interesting things we saw and before the trip was over they were artists and only needed to bob their hair and wear sunocks to prove it. Gentrude Kohm and Helen Durham were spouting Latin as usual and when we oame to Italy they even tried to oarry on a conversation with the inhabitants while Flora Sousa looked for her grandfather. Helen Mitehell, Nellie Mosher and Marsallae La.Bar were 'horribly fussed at not having mirrors so when we came to the Rhone they exulted greatly for they used it as one. Gertrude Stillwell and Huldah Doane played tit-tat-toe with Iva. Gornelius as umpire and Marie Larkin la willing substitute. In the rneantinie, Jeanette Hanford, Alice Trainer, Mary Hill and Marjorie Jaiokson had a 'race against Helen Klenlke, Win L-arkin, Katherine and Helen throwing snow-balls at the children below. Meanwhile, Alberta Kingsley, Laura Miller, Irene Post, Marion Pino and Elma Terwillegar -tried to talk above lone another and it soon turned into one shout after another. Alice Hanidlen, Mildred Slingerland and Helen Strong tried to write letters using Egyptian characters but soon 'stopped as they got to giggling. But the most interesting thing of all was the play with the three Elizarbeths in the chorus and Aefhsah Brill the heroine and Jahanna Asmus as the villain. Just at this interesting point I heard a. shrill noise and awoke to see Miss Barber with her whistle. Room 321 A reward of many NIUKLIGS is offered for the arrest of any of the following band of criminals: O'UOiNNHLL Qthe leaderj, PUGBLEY Quoted for his pugnaeityj, MARVIN Qwho has been BRANlJed the greatest villian of the gangj, I-IEJSSLER Qsaid to be very harinlessj, ROSKELLY, SMITH, UDALL, SMILEY, MILLER fa widely-known desperadoj. This band is widely known all over the state, having paid friendly visits to the following towns: HARR'I'Sburgh, T'UCKERtown, E. and S. WARR.E'Ntown, STEVI'lNSville and TER- RYtown. Now they are begin-ning operations in TOMPKINS County. Last night the house of BURNS the BAK ER on GEORGIA street was entered and the bandits escaped with a. STOGKING full of--that was not to be Inade public. A man that gave his name as WIL- LIS RI'lI'llSH ran into a lamp POST and was knocked into a water OONDIT. He was the only one that did not escape. SHERIIIVF WIIJCOX with his trustworthy undersheriif, PARKER, soon arrived with deputies MORRISON, SUTPHEJN and STUART. Mr. Stuart, owing to his training in track, ran like a STAGG down the street, consequently ho arrived first upon the scene of action. Mneh is expeeted of deputy FUERTHS if it comes to fighting, on account of his size. If the gang is not eaught the four great detoetives, MeALLI'STER, .SflNIl4lLZI'IiR, FUL- TON and SUHABICR, will be summoned from New York. Later reports show that the store of I. ROCKER was looted presumably by the same gang. Mr. Rocker was not the only one to suffer, for DRAKE 8a L-EANDER were robbed of a few things. The grocery of IIUFF X HOFFMAN was broken into. It is very probable that tho K'NTCKl'1RBOCKl'IR and O'NI'lIL would have sufered heavily if there had been anything to lose. The large department store of l R.AZII'IR 85 WEBB was entered and :L few things were Carried off. There would probably have been a great loss if some disturbance had not been Inado to frighten them. Tho reward may not seein appropriate to such dangerous men, but any person will find he will have his hands full if he was to have only one of our NICHOLS. Room 346 Oh! dear, whawteveir has happened, 1 feel all at se-alt, Biology class faded from my Weary eyes and I found myself with 'a party of mermaiidss moving gently about at the bottom of the sea. Swimming towards me with Amelia Beardsley at their head oaane 'Teresa Brown, Mary Ackerman and Margaret Cook, holding on to each others tails. t'Wfhait is the nratterll Have you lost Oharlottell' l they cried, and without more ado dragged me towlairds a watery grotto. Before the opening, swaying with the movenienit of the water, stood Carolyn German amd Anna V'anDeman. ' 'Who goes there? they cried, barring the entrance, and to show more a.ut.hority, motioned forward Agnielss McAul'iifo and Dorothy Terrell. ' 'Why canlt we pass?' ' we asked timidly. Ohl There has been an accident, h:aven't you heard 'V' 4'No,', we said, drawing nearer. HVVell! Elsie Newman and Ruth Smith were 'having a. contest to see who coulld open oysters the faster, while Vera Wicks stood by as referee, when along come a tortoise who de- clared they were opening 'them backwards and proceeded to instruct them. H'aririet Norton and Jessie Snyder drew near and at this audience the tortlolisfe pronounced hinlselif the Wirmer. Elsie and Ruth their cried togetlier, 'Phe tortoise has taught us! ' and innnedfiately were both overcome. Tihey were corricid to the grotto by Lillian Waite and Julia Weaver, who applied starfiislies to their brows as a hint to the sufferers where to go in ease they suceuimbedf' As tho grotto wardens rccounited the catast-rop-lie, we .heard laanentaitions, and turning we found a crocodile weeping copiously. Agnes Vilooley promised him a sand-dollar if he would leave off at once. Ruth Volbrecht called to me to come awfay and see the bathing caps Helena Medlock was miafking out of sea-weed. 'l found Harriet Wilcox standing before a mo'tjher-of- pea rl mirror trying to convince Esther Mettler that tlhey made much better boudoir eaps. Mable Lane here swept past swiftly pursued by Clara Gibbons who lauglrinigly told us she o11ly wanted to give Mable some salt-clandy. Continuing we found Ma1'ge1'ite Knickerbocker stroopiing over a collection of pearls, from which she was taliieadiiig an exquisite necklace for Ruth Golldsmitli. NVQ' sank down upon the sand to admire, when we were suddenly startled by a fierce gog-fish bearing down upon us. Ilowcvcr, seciuig Margarite lVIcGraw holding him in leash we called to her and found out that slhe was hot upon the scent of Zella Loveless and Beatrice Jennings, who had made off with Mary Field to see if she could squeeze into a. lobster pot. Tho water ailiead of us grew cloudy and investigating the cause we were told by Beulah ll'1'l1ll0'H that Helen Faber was miakiirg mud-pics in order to give a party. Alma Detwiller an-d Susan Hoyt were arranging the iseaaaneiiioiies, while Eloisa Marine gathered spongeis which Dorothy Jay made into cushions for seats. Ida Hungerford meanwhile wrote invitations. These were put into bottles and floated away to the guests. VVe were all heartily welcomed by Elizabeth Hollister, when we arrived and were politely served with frogs' legs pie by Marcella Cummings. Just as we were a-ll so happy together we were called briskly to attention and found we were still in Biologyg for before us stood Miss Dougherty confronting us with a gold-iish in her hiand. HC'llass, she repeated, 'tto what group does this belong? The mist still hung heavily over us, then rat sight of some crumbs in our laps, MI-'ieaseasl we all said briglitly. ORGANIZATIONS Q hw Q ' 1. CUFNUII, BNI-IRA G IIlllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GE ER LCOUNCIL lHIlIIIlllIlIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS A. O. II.xM1LToN ..... . . .Advisor Ex-officio MARGARET E. ASHTUN. . . ....... Chairman MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER. . . . . .'1'reasurer MARION Pwss ....... .... S ec1-etary REPRESENTATIVES ART CLUB JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MISS HILDA PETERSON FRANCES FRANTZ FREDERICK WILOOX ANNUAL MISS MARJORIE SURDANI WILLIAM VAN ORDER DALE TRJOUP CLUB OF THE ALLIES MISS HELEN KNOX EDWIN STRUNK MARGARET KELLY COMMERCIAL CLUB MISS ALIOE MAGEE HOWARD SINYDER DOROTHY DURBON CONGRESS MR. A. C. HAMILTON THOMAJS MILLER HARRY WOODR-UF'F DRAMATIC CLUB MISS SARA KELLY MISS RUTH N EISH LILLIAN NORQTHUP RICHARD BANKS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MISS RUTH L. MILLER MARION OOVELL HARRIET BARTON LEGISLA TIVE ASSEMBLY MTSIS AD EILINE DARTT KATHERINE FIISHER EDITH BEASLEY MUSICAL CLUBS MR. DAVID E. MATTERJN MISS DOROTHY COTTON KATHLEEN KIMPLE RALPH HEAD JOHN OOTTON KATHERINE KLUEBE-RT MARJORIE DIXON SCIENCE CLUB MISS MARGARET REIDY DONALD RIES Lois .SMITH .1 EISTHER VAN BU4SKIRK DOROTHEA JQHANNISLN ITHETAERIA THE TA TTLER MISS CLARA APGAR MARION BOOL ERNEST TERREELL MISS MAY WAGEIR H. FREDIERIOA HOLLINSTER ROBERT OS-BORN UB ART anford iels, H E111 roy, MacD 001, T arbell, Dean, B T OVVZ Top R eard B Leflhien, Slights, au, 8 Reyna, Loner J aekson, Row: 11 Secou ibald Hopkins, Lounsxberry rch Fisher, Frantz, Hollister, A Row : al Thir llivnn ck, Slingerlanml, Churchill, Su Hoeiie, Comsto W I Arnlstlnolig, R0 urth F0 Greenway, Irish, Sanford ron, ullivan, Van0rder, Wald : S Row ottom B 4-4, ,,. -1: .1 ....-M L-...TW 5153 - f L: 5-git., ir- 1-'A - 'U..-QM' !m.l..-Qu -Tig 2 't i m g ZS gi ' i- Q E-gig 1. .2 --115 si?-lei 5 .S 35 15 f -' i i? T555 QE sis .-:. ::.: zz ET-1 J: :fi 55' :L 55255 EE avg: as 55 gg is -- :'-i o- 2 : 'T - - 1 Q 11, - -4 5-25:1 is Ei? E? E5 as 5:5 ii : '?E 75 f' 155 E E 1 'if E E E E :-'7' E 3 5 F 5 2 E it 5 5 5 ' new - ' E F 5-. E 15' ' - '5' g 2 ,1I A --,,zi-K 2m i 2-5.1- gi 1 I l I 5, lam 1'i-vsiili-iit ..... . . K.x'i'l114:mN1f1 1915111421: Vim'-1'1'1 simlv1ll . Sw1'vfz1i'y . . . Tl't'2lSlll'l'I' .............. Counvil Bvpivsi-iitzxlivvs. . . Miss ll0II1Sl0'l'k Miss IR-lc-i's01i Ari11sl1'oi1ig', livttiv Ai'm'l1i'bal4l, Gladys Bl'2iI'll, Iisfllvl' lgI'illlll0l', Gl'1'lI'llilC Bzirtrni, 1 1'zii1'cvs liolls, Tl'll'll12llI BOVilI'Ll. xvillflxl' Iiool, Marion Kllllll'L'lllll, Agiws lh-mi, l'a.mpbell l islw1', Katlierinc l'll'2llllZ, FFEIIICCS Grcvliway, G-Falco Hopkins, Sarah Ilollistcr, Frederica llzliifmwl, Rodney llmwflv. Julia 1Illl'lg,R1Jld11Kl llvzld. Ralph lrisli, Eloise .., lfxxivlslclii. ll!-IAN . . .li1.,xm's l'11:1a1az ........................l'Im'rii Sl.IGll'l'S lflmxcris l'lli.XN'l'Z :mil l'llil4IDI'IlilCK Wlimzox MEMBERS JZlL'liS0lI, Ill-lon licifllvili, Rvgilizi, l.z1l o11i1tz1i11v, Ilzxrlzuul IAOIIIIOVQQZIII, llI2ll'g'1'lI'0i, Iim111s'lwi'1'y, Julia Mvllzinivls. Cl2ll'L'lll'C Pvrvz. Gladys Rvymi, Virginia, Silllflilll. Kzitlilvvii Svzmiou, Luuisv Sliglits, l'hl'itI1 Slill'gIt'l'l2lll1l, Mililrn-ml Sullivan, Bvrtlizi Sullivan, Me11'gz11'0t Troy, Hugh 'l'z11'b0ill, Svliuylvi' XY2lllOl ll6I', Mary Xvklllllwll, Tllilliil, Wilvox, l4ll'0lll'1'i4'li VVilsm1, Kvlilwtll XXY00Ll'l'lli f, Ilzirry llouorary Member--Professor Baker HIGH SCHOOL BAND lHIIIllllIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIllIlllIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllil '2 HIGH SCHOGL BAND '23 lllllIllllllllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll OFFICERS RALPH HERRICK . . . .... Director RALPH HEAD ....... ........ L eader RODNEY HANFORD .... .... B 'and Sergeant MEMBERS Merrill, Jesse Mclunes, Raymond Baxter, Ralph Brown, Artihur Bartholif, Earl Cotton, John Cook, Louis Dorn, F-rank Driscoll, Edward Egbert, Norman Gilmer, Wallace Hanford, Rlodney Hausner, George Harris, Ralph Head, Ralph Head, Rdbert Histecl, Edward Hollister, Clifton Hollister, Frank Hurlbut, Clifford Lounsberry, Thomas Lush, George Manig-e, Emerson Miller, Cecil Miller, Francis Moore, William O,Neill, George Robertson, Earl Schultz, Louis Scusa, Erman Shangle, William Sheffield, Clifford Sheffield, LaVerne Sturrock, Thomas Sullivan, Robert Tatasciore, Joseph Taylor, James Tounsly,Lawrence Trea, Manning Troy, William Watrous, Vtfilliam Wilcox, Willliam Merrill, Gerald Willsey, Alfred Accrivrrins 1919-20 Football Games Basketball Games Parades Banquet, March 5 Concert--Child Study Club CHORAL CLUB , Thorpe Quick xon, Kluebert, Di Top Row: A. Potter, Lohr, CZ Second R-ow: Kennedy, Sullivan, Webb, Boynton, Per Otter, Lueder, Y. Brown, B. Brown, Barker Row: Milks, E. P In E120 Bo I - 4 V .l OFFICERS Director .... ............ . . .Miss LAURA BRYANT Aooompanist. . . ..... Eorru KIMPLE President ............... ...... A I.x1comcY lJ1xoN Secretary and 'l'rvnsnror .... .... K .Vl'l1I'IRlNI4I KIMIERT M HMB ERS Bukvr, Deilal Barker, Eunice Boynton, Bc'aTri0e Brown, Berniooe Brown, Gladys Dixon, Margery Kiniple, Edith Kiniplo, Kaflllcon Klllllll'llQ', Evelyn Klulwrt, Katherine llolir, Flora liilvilw, GCl'll'llll0 Milks. Vorn Xiuliols, Jeannette Perez, Gladys Pottor, Alive Potter, liflnorzi Quick, Alma Sl1lllV2lIl. Bortlla Tllorpo, llwnli XVol,mb, Anim Novonilmor 27-Tlizliiksgiving Day Convert. F1'lJ1'll?Ll'y 20-Dance. April 23-Annual Spring C01ll'0I'i. 71 Z. -'1 P-4 1 ,- 1 ,-1 4 . ,, -1 ,--4 E4 V -I-A -. V -A -1 V ,.f 4 LJ 'E Top Row: Vole, Taxhell. Kwong, l,aFou11t:1i11, Stzunp, Martin, Mai-llxuiim-'ls Teiiell, Stru Sen-ouml Row: Beal, Frantz, Bool, Fisher, Boynton, Perez, Barton, Thorpe, Ray Third Row Slights, Stone, Granville, VVebh, Smith, Hollister, Dorr, Heuril, Covell Fourth Row: Perry, Mitchell, Terwilligar, Roth, Archibald, Russell, Loh', Sears, Vani J ohannsefn, Kelly, Knox, Lockwood, Beasley Muller, Clapp, Faber Bottom Row: UU UD BI.Xli1i,XRlC'1' li 1-11A1.Y. . ..... President BIARIHN l'm'11:1.1.. . . . . Vil'C-1,I'0SidCllt Illini-:N i'uVr:l,1. ........ .... S 1-crclu1'y 1 ICl'Il7liIlIf'.X llul.I.1s'1'141R ................. ..................,.. ' l'r0a1su1'c1' lilwwlx S'rm'xK and B1.Kliil.Xlil5'l' K1cI.I.Y. .. ..lh-m-ral Vmlln-il H1-prusolltutivcs Miss Kxux ......................... .............. I Vanvlllty Advisor M ICMB HRS .Xl'l'llilJ2ll4l. Gladys Lillsfflllllilill. llurlzxu HEIVTHII. l l'2lllt'l'S luwluwosl, l'1V2llillil. l':Hl'10ll. IIzu'1'ivT Imllr, l l0l'z1, Bzmlwvll, I'hlwz11'1l Mznvllzulim-ls, Cl2ll'Cl1L'C B1-ul, lilixzllms-tl1 Martin. f1I2ll'Ullt'l5 limlslvy, Iimlifh Miiulwll, Imris Iiunl. BIA?ll'i0Il Mullvr. Yszllwl liuvmwl, XNYHHOI' l7l'l'1'Z, Hlzulys lioynlml, l3s'z1ll'icu 1,t'l'l'-Y, lulillllllill lirzlllm-r, UK'l'fI'l1dC Kay, RI'2ll'gEll'0f 1'2ll'1.V, -lolm Ruth, lX12ll'g.1'2ll'Uf7 Vlsxpp. Ruth Rllssvll. llvlvn Full-, 'l'll111'stm1 S1-urs, Ruth Funk, lmwis Sligllls. Iimlitll 1'0wll, llclvu Slllifll. Luis Vow-II. AIill'i0l1 Simnp, Llolvfl llnrr, lrwimm Shun-, H0ll1'Vi0Vl' lfelln-1', Amlcliv Strunk. lialwiu l isl1vl', liilllllllilll' Sullivam. Hl1I'Hlil. l 1-zmtx, Fl'2llll'l'S Till'lbl'll, S1-lluylcl' Hrzulvillv, Elizzlbvth 'IH-x'1'vIl, l':l'll0St Ile-zlrml. llvlvu 'l'vl'willig'v1', Maury llullistvr, Fl'GllU1'iL'Zl. 'l'l1m'pv, IA-:nh Illllhfl, .Kfrlltlllll 'l'1'o'v, Elillon' -IUIIZIIIHSPII, llwotlxn,-ax Vunn. Ibm-willy K1-Hy. 3I21l'gl 2ll'Cf NVQ-'lpl1. Anim, liimpln-, lC4liTI1 NVilvox, lF'l'4'tl0l'iUk Kinlplv, Kzlilllm-11 cm . , 1 H Q , 5-4 'fi - Q QI Fw' P- .- 4 H 6 9 I ,x 7 5 C Il.. -F L.. v' L, P L 4 ? 6 Q SL x-. Z if .f M i di Q2 .: f-3 .1 5 : Z Q2 Q c S2 .2 Z 6 f: E fi 5: 'F E1 :E E E E :J .E 3 : .3 M 2 5 +2 J - X C E :J e P'-1 3. 'E c T? I 75 c Q1 E3 X MQ J 'J' 44 Z T' V P. Q .-4 ,-. 72 Z CD -Q Z fs Cf E FI Q +- Z K Ab Q .C 5 C D1 Z1 Z- 4. AF --1 Qlll Preslllelll ...... Vic?-Presillellf . . . Secretary ..... TI'E'ilSlll'01' ................. lllmnhers uf General Council lialwr, llelia liaker, Helen l3UEll'll. Malvina Bishop, Mildred lihustoin, Floreiiee Blostein, Rose Card, Frances l arpenter, Mabel Uluirc-hill, Ralph Uurhon, Douofliy F0011-, Franeis Harker, Mabel Klenke, Helen Ku i'ek0rh0ck0l', Al ice Kllll'lil'I'lJOlfkl'l', Gertrude Larkin, NVin'ifrell l.el'hien, Regina Magee, Alice Mahoney, Macleliene Mapes. Margaret OFFICER-S MEMBERS . . . . .GLEN V.xNvi51u1A1zK . . . Amen Knloxbzmsocxiln . . , . .lllklilflli C.x1z1'1cN'1'1cR . . . . .M.ucu.xRE'r AI.K1'l'IS j I7uRo'1'liY lJl'Rl50N I llovvxun SNYIJER Mason, C2llll0l'lll0 Meany, Mary Nc-ish, Ruth Quiek. Alma Rm-kwell, liclua Rogers, liina Ronin, Rose Runisey, Irene Ryan, Anna Shellon, l4'ra1n'0s Smiley, Fanny Smith, Grave Snyder, Howarml Stevens, Thelma Sutphen, Ciarllton Townley, liuey Vaiulermark, Glen YVilc0x, Harriet VVo0ley, Agnes Meetings were held every thircl Thursday to diseuss business matters, On Maruli 19th the Annual Coniniercial LU11CllC'011 was held in the Gym- nasium. CONGRESS W 5 m -v- -- 7. -1 :I Lf , pg. J .-4 Z, :EX 5 5 M 9. mlzy if-kvr. ID P I , E 1 DC 45 C V: -I 5 7 lf. 4. :- J 3 4.1 ... .1 5 C I i 44 L:: r 71 1 A V L F5 'Lf Z 'E ,-I ,... in Q, ,id C 6 11 9' 5 F: O C-C. 1 5-4 ': E 1. I -3 --. P C -1 4 Z 5 Y C .Z A E- C L.. 6 9 Y U: Q 5 E 15 : o V 34 -.f M Q I-' ,.... 3'-E C C La , A V P KN f- 5 5 C Z C 4.1 +. C rw -1 1893 1920 fm: QTQE-. f'-'ti.2QiI L Ixl m.1 E .I.I...1. z5-5. My-T L W' l Congress I OFFICERS ALFRED C. HAMILTON ....... ............ P resident 'SENATOR HARRIE WOORRIYFF .... ...President Pro.-Tem. SENATOR VVYILLIAM VANORDER. .. ............. Clerk REPRESENTATIVE LOUIS COOK. . . ........ Treasurer SENATOR THOMAS MIIJLER ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arins SENATOR HARIIAND KRO'FTS ...... .. .Senate Teller REPRESENTATIVE JOHN COTTON ................ House Teller SENATOR HARRIE WtJODRllFF. .General Council Representative SENATOR THOMAS MIIILEII .... General Council Representative REPRESENTATIVE M.XliTlN DICKER ............. Debate Leader REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS KEIILY ............. Debate Leader SENATOR WALTER BOVARD. .Ch-airman Membership Committee For twenty-six years the Ithaca High School Congress 'has been one of the foremost societies of the school. Founded by Doctor Boynton in 1893 on the general principles of 'the n'a'tion'al organization it has been a main factor in pro- ducing Students versed in parliamelitary law aI1d public speaking. This year, under the leadlership of President Hamilton and Presidents Pro.-Tem. Norman Moore and Harrie Woodruff, Con-gress has had a very successful year. The Senate and Hou-se have both en't'husiast'ic'ally discussed many bills during the year and in both houses the speaking ability has been intensely interesting. Of the many bills introduced none have been decided without forceful opposition. This has tended to excite great interest in the weekly meetings. Several times during the year Congress has indulged in outside events with great pleasure. The banquet in Deeember was attended by all the men of the faculty, many of the Ex-Congressmen and the entire present body. Interesting talks were given CONGRESS DANCE CONGRESS 111 in response to the toasts of Senator Thomas Miller who entertained with an original line of humor and proved a very efficient toastmaster. Mr. Boynton spoke concerning the work of Congress for the Past several years and -advised them not to forget. the purpose for which the society was primarily founded. He illustrated by example how a good' character was one of life 's greatest requisites, stating, to prove 'his point, that he had often known large loans to 'be 'made where tfhere was absolutely no guarantee of payment except the good character of the persons concerned. He admonished those pres- ent to strive to mold! an honorable character, that, quoting from Leland Stan- ford, t'When you meet yourselves forty years from today, you will not be a dis- appointment to yourself. Mr. Sherman Peer talked to Congress on his experiences in the service during the war. Ex-Presidents Matson and Moore also gave short talks fol- lowed 'by Ex-Senator Brandman. Tlhe banquet, which was concluded 'by the singing of the Alma Mater, was judged a huge success by -all. The open meeting held in Foster Memorial Hall was a public demonstration of the merits of this year 's Congress. The subject for debate, Resolved: That strikes be prohibited in the basic industries, was hotly contested and presented the most spirited 1bi'll in several years. The affirmative side was upheld by Representatives Johnson, Kelly and Mackey, while Representatives Frederick- sen, Di-cker and Senator Troup presented a formidable negative trio. Although the 'bill received a majority in both houses, it was not passed. Dear to the heart of every Congressman and to the school at large is Ex- President Olin L. Lyke. Mr. Lyke, due to a very serious illness, was obliged to leave school, and though the President 's chair has been equally well filled by Mr. Hamilton, his absence and the knowledge of his misfortune has cast. ta gloom over the student body. It is Congress' sincere hope that Mr. Lyke will soon be able to return. The greatest event of the Congressional year Was the ball. Congress put its 'best efforts forth to make the affair a 'huge success. As -a result the work of the B-all Committee under Senator Miller surpassed the greatest expectations of those interested. The High School gym presented the appearance of an elab- orately decorated baltl-room. The Walls and entrances were decorated with trellis work and roses. The e11ds of the hall were 'covered with curtains, the ceil- ing was attractively decorated with American flags, while a large banner of purple and white, t.he Congress colors, bore the words :CONGRESS 1893-1920. DR. BOYNTON. From a raised platform in one corner an orchestra furnished the -music. Divans and chairs were placed among tlhe palms for those not dancing, and re- freshments were served the entire evening. A l-arge attendance of Congressmen and invited guests enjoyed the dancing from eight to eleven-thirty. With tlhis hall as a fitting finish, Congress deserves much credit for the success of the year 1919-1920. M Q ..- P' f 1 ... 4 1' 4 Z A ,- E 5 Q CQ 5 fd E D3 5 'fi Y P-1-1 P Z kc., A .1 L4 CC 11 I3-'I GJ if V 5 F4 C A ul 5 ? E +- z II. E Fi .. A : : V2 -Q F 5 2 E- 5 Q4 Q E M E m e W lieu Lek 1011, Clam B91 uI1Buski1'k, Kully V van, Sulli OW' Z R lnilwl Strunk errell, T Martin, Merrill, Ayers, Trousdalxe, 92113 D Bottom Row: , Lung, xy r' ' x, 'U ,EA E , ISA HU 125 E X: L2 V ' Prvsidellt .... X7il'0-P1 CSid'Q11t . . Secretary .. Tl'021Slll'6I' . . Coach . . . Stage Manager . . . ElectriciIan .. OFFICERS In Charge of Properties. . . . . RALPH AYRES . . . . .IIELEN CovEI.L . KATHERINE FISHER NVIIITNEY TROUSDALE . . . .MISS KELLY . . .ERNEST TERRI-:LL . .CLARENCE JMARTIN . .... LIADELIN PERRY Y V1 v Y Council RepI'eSe11t'atives . . . . . LMHER VAN BLSKIRR LUIS SMITII P- '1 T -.. M -4 ,.f L 41 I 'C ,Z IlIlllIlIIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY '25 IlllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllill A COLLEGE TOVVNH by Wlalter Ben Hare Presented Friday, May 28th, 1920 The play opens at the boarding house of Jimmie Cavendish, a senior of Bex- ley College. The night before he has been out on a lark, calls at the home of Professor Popp and kisses his wife. UMa Baggsby, the mother of the college boarders, has a niece arrive who captivates the fancy of Jimmie. The arrival of the discipline -committee on Jimmie 's trail complicates matters. He gets out of the scrape by stating that he spent the evening before with his Aunt Jane. Tad and Shorty, J immieis chums, each unknown to the other, impersonates the Aunt. A dinner party is given in her honor. The real aunt. arrives, but Tad hustles her away. The third act is the scene of a football game. Here it is that the whole joke is explained. After a thrillling football game, the day is wo11 for Bexley and all ends well for Jimmie. 4 CAST oF CHARACTERS Jimmie Cavendish ..................... 'Tad Czheseldine ...... Leviticus ......... Major Kilpepper ........... Professor Sennacharrib Popp ..... Scotch McAllister .............. Shorty Long ...... .... Billy Van Dorn .... Dr. 'Twigvgs ........ . Professor Schlauber. . . Professor Gil-crist ....... Miss Jim Channing. . . .. Marjorie Haviland ...... Mrs. Baggsby ......... Miss Jane Caven-dish .... Mrs. Cleopatra Popp .... Miss Twiggs ........ Mrs. Twi-ggs ..... Mrs. Schlauber ..... Mrs. Gilcrist ..... .Whitiiey 'Trousdale . . . . Estus Baridfwell . . .Joseph Houchins . . . .Martin Dicker- . . . . .Ralph Ayers . . .Gerald Merril-l . . . .John Sullivan . . . . .Edwin Strunk . . .Rodney Hanford . . . .Judson Genun-g .Wiltlaim VanOrder . . .Kathleen Kimpile . . . . . . .Anita Webb . . . Evelyn Kennedy . . . . . . .Irwina llorr Esther Van Buskirk . . . .Margaret Kelly . . . .Katherine Fisher ... . . . . .Lois Smith . . . . .Helen Covell TATTLER BOARD M art in , Bailey, tn Za -1 I' .1 QI 6 bu 3 .5 A 1 3 S3 E-4 5 ,-A 4. C2 if f fv --1 5' 5-. 1 Osborn ins, Cowl H0pk ollister Ray H artou, B W 2 Ro Bottol 1 TTLER The TATTLER lbegan the year 1919-20 with the following staff 1 Editor-in-Chief H. FREYDEREIOA HOLL-ISTER Athletic Editor Ginger Jar Editor HAROLD MANDEVILLE '20 MARGARET RAY '20 Organization Editor LEAH THORLPE '21 Exchange Editor Artistic Editor MARION UOVELL '20 WILBUR K1aNDlALlL '20 Assistant Artistic Editor SARA HOPKINS '20 Secretary Managing Editor HARRIET BAR-TON '20 NORMAN MOORE '20 Business Manager ROBERT OSBOR-N '21 Ass't Business Manager Faculty Advisor ALLEN MARTIN '21 MISS MAY WAGER After the January Regents a few changes were necessary on the Board as several of the officers graduated or left school. The following statt was chosen 'by competition: Editor-in-Chief H. FREDERIGA HOLLISTEIR Assistant Editor OSBORIN MAOKEY '21 Organization Editor FLOHA LOHR '21 Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor HAROLD MANDEVILLE '20 WHITNEY TROUSDALE '21 Ginger Jar Editor IMARGJARET RAY '20 Ass't Ginger Jar Editor Exchange Editor CAROLINE BEDELL '21 MARION OOVELL '20 Secretary HARRIET BARTON '20 Assistant Artistic Editor Artistic Editor SARA HOPKINS '20 LETTIE ARMWSTRJONG '21 Business Manager ROBERT OSBORJN '21 Ass't Business Manager Second Ass't Bus. Manager ' ALLEN MARTIN '21 EDWARD BAILEY '21 Faculty Advisor MISS MAY WAGER CLVI2 I IICNCE S 'IIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllllllllIlllllllIIlIIIllIIIllIllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll CIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ....... ............ ..... If l REDERICK MARBLE Vice-President. . . .... EDITH J. BEASLEY Secretary ...... ..... X 'SABEL A. MULLEAI Treasurer .................... ...... R OBERT SNYDER. General Council Representative ........ .,.. . . .... DoRoTH1-:A JoHNsoN MEMBERS 'N Adams, Gertrude Ballou, Naomi Banks, Richard Barton, Frances Beal, Elizabeth Beard, Esther Beasley, Edit-h Blue, E. Burns, Florence Caley, Margaret Carlin, Catherine Churchill, Ralph Fippin, Russell Griswold, Louise Hanford, Zaida Head, Ralph Hine, Leta Hitching, Doris Ilouchins, Joseph Hurlbut, Clifford Jackson, Helen Jenks, Ethel Jenks, Isaibel Johannsen, Dorothea Johnson, Ben Kautz, Henry Keefe, Leona Leary, Catherine Lockwood, Evalina Lockwood. Marion Lounsberry, Julia Lounsberry, 'Thomas Love, Harry Lyke, Helen Macllamiels, Clarence Marble, Frederick Martin, Clarence Mason, Richard McCormick, Clara M-c1Cracken, Helen Medlock, Helena Muller, Ysabelle Needham, Paul Nichols, Jeannette Nuttall, Ruth Owens, Helen Perry, Madelin Perry, Sinclair Price, Glendale Ray, Margaret Ries, Donald Shepherd, Leland Snyder, Robert Stamp, Mildred Stone, Genevieve Strunk, Edwin Sullivan, John Sulliva.n, John J., Jr. Tarbell, Schuyler Tisdel, Althea Tressy, Anna Troy, Elinor Troy, Hugh Vann, Dorothy Warren, Stanley Wells, Joseph Whiting, Genevieve Wicks, Vera Williams, Harold Although the Science Club has 'been organized onlly two years much progress has been made. The club is one of the largest in the school, and at most. meetings there has been a good attend-ance. The object. of the club is to entertain and in- terest students of the Hi-gh School in scientific subjects. I11 the interest of the club, professors from Cornell have spoken. Professor Eames spoke on the plants which are to be found in Ithaca and its vicinity and illustrated the talk by lan- tern slides and pressed and mounted specimens. Professor Cavanaugh also spoke on the sufbject of Chemistry. Various students in the club have also done their share in reading articles of interest. In the fall the initiation of new members was interesting and lively. Altogether the 'Science Club has had an interesting and profitaible year, and the good work, We hope, will not cease. xx N5 11 5. Q v 1 r- rl C H Lx.: sl if N JH nl If IIIIQRLIC I.IvERmI1xr:. , . . . .I'rvsicIc11t :xml Ll-axllcr MISS BRYANT .... . . ............ . .. .. ......... . .. Dirovtor First Twzors lalcvli, .1 VNIA BISHOP, lmulfille lxlwlil-llc, MARTIN JIOFFMAN, XVILLIAM LI V IG RIM 0 R E, M IC ITLH Nvroxxfl Tcnors BOY,-XRD, NVALTICII BIITTON, IGIESXIQIST HIIFF, HOLLAND BIOIIGAN, KICIIAIID MUSTO, ALT'ON TROY, VVILLIAINI W'OOIIlIIII I , IIAIIRIY lfrlxifmxfs BAIBINVELII, ICSTIIS IIICAII, liALl'Il NIANIll'IVIlxLl'I, IIAIIULD BIILLICIC, ICIIWI XI MOOIIIIII, NOR-MAN IIIIUIC, I'AITL TIIAYICII, l'.XI'I1 TICOUSIJAIJIC, WHITINIGY VVILLISICY, ALI Iil'Il7 NITUIIKI lirzssvs BIITTON, JOIIN MACKIGY, OSISOIIN POWICLL, WILLIAM VAN UIIIIICR, WILLIAM The twenty-tiftlx klllllllill l'0lll'l'l'T of tlxv Itlxxxrzx Iligylx Svlxxml Mxxsivzxl Clubs axml Girls' lflxorus wzxs lxolcl in Foxslex' Mvxxxoriaxl Ilzxll, lf'rlllxxy 0Vt'llIIlg', April Qlircl. 'l'l1c px'og'x'zx1xx, omittixxg' the IIISIVIIIIICIIIEII and girls' l'll0I'llS, was zxs follows: IIIII-II SOIIOOL GLl'II'I ULIII3 Ml'lRLl'I LIVl'IRMORl'I ................... l'rx-sixlvxxt :xml lxvzxxlvr EDITH liIM'I,LI'I ..... . . . . . Al'l'UllllIilllIS'l LAURA BRYANT .... ..,. l Jirx-x-tur Caxj The lioxl :xml Golxl .,...,.,........... .. ....... ......,.,,.....,, I I'nx. Lulfxn II'f1mZ Qlxj Alumni Sung .,..... .............................,.. I I'm'fIx hy J. l'. l'm'm'lui.v, ',lfI .llzxrxolll Ilxxslx, '15 :xml lllx-xx lllxxlx Qcj IIIISII Llttlu Bixby ,.......... .......................... . ..II'nx.I.x1lml II'mIxl Jolxxx Bxxlton :xml filx-xx l'lxxlI Qxlj l'xxx Going Homo to lilo Morlu IlIX'l'!'1Il01'U :xml Glxxv Ululn Qoj Jxxxxxxitzx .... ........................................... , 'Il'I'tlIljl1'fl hy II'. L. II'mIfl Ml-ssrs. Dicker, Livrrxxxox'v, Mills-1' :xml Iiultmx Qfj Du Buck-slillixx' Brmlllvr ........................................,...,.. J. A. Parks Messrs. Diukvr, .IJIYL'l'lll0l'l', Button :xml I'0wx'II Qgj Homxy Chile ..........................................,.. .lxxxxizx Bxwk :xml Glu- Ulxxlx H111-II lxccoxxxpzxxxixxxexmt lay Miss Holou I7l'IllA'lllill'tl IIS Qlxj Susan Jzxmf. .. ......,............,................... Mzxrtixx Ilivkx-1' :xml Glxxo fllllll QU Alma. Mater .... .............. .... I I 'nrds by .lunxxzs II'i1xxlrIu' 'UP' 12100 Cl u IJ ITH HTAERIA J 1 EuNEs'r 'l'i-zum-:i.1.. . . . NTADELIN PERRY ..... lRw1N.x Donn ............... BTARION BOUL ................ 5 4 L9 if S352 Ol1'lflCfERS Miss Arona, Miss VAN Ness ............... .... Bailey, Etlward Barton, llarriet Beck. Junia Bedell, Caroline Blostein, Florence Bool, Marion Bosworth, Mary Burnett, Dorothy Clapp, Ruth Covell, Ilelen llorr, lrwina Egan, Teresa Fisher. Katherine Fitsehen, John llainmond, Hermingarde Hanford, Rodney Herrick, Stephen Iloetle, Olive Hollister, II. Frederica Howland, Ora Johannsen, Dorothea Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Kathleen MEMBERS I 1 resident . . . . . . . . . . . Viee-P1 esidtnt . . . .Secretary and Treasurer . . . .Council Representatue ...........Faeulty Mackey, Osborn Mt-Daniels, Clareniee McCormick, Louise Merritt, Louise Perry, Miadelin Phelps, George Reed, Helen Robinson, Mildred Roth, Margaret Rotliermieh, Leon Russell, Helen Schultz, Lewis Slights, Edith Smith, Lois Stone, Genevieve Tarbell, Schuyler Terrell, Ernest Troy, Eleanor ALl'V1S01 s Van Buskirk, Esther Vann, Dorothy VVhiting, Genevieve Whiting, Ralph NVing, Ellen Young, Eleanor The lthetaeria or Latin Club, which was founded in 1913, originated with nineteen members. 'This year t'he membership has :been fifty-two. The aim of the club is to further interest in elassieal stibjeicts, thus making Latin seem a live language, as it reailly is, and not a dead one. The programs for this year have 'been interesting and entertaining. At 0116 of the meetings held in the fall, elassieal games were played. These 'afforded great amusement. The club under the leadership of Ernest Terrell has enjoyed a most success- ful year. FRANCAIS LE CERCLE ,- Q E' Q 5-4 5 F: 1: Sf F11 5 r: ? E Z ?u .. D 9 ... A Q 5 2 O Q ri Z 'Q T: ID 5 E M F Q Vo X.: 0 T' 55 N, 9' ,.. Q, 3-4 in 5 .ZS 72 5 o L' CD ...f M n-4 -4 .- C' 9 ei 3 5 z .-3 O I F5 :E .. .. 2' :- :E Q ., co L' E-4 llcr ll M 7 ovell, Fu bor, Brow C lith, Sn How: I1 Butto Le Cerele Fran all OFFICERS IIARRII-:T G. BARTON ...... Presitleiit ERNEST '1'ERRELL ...... . . . Vice-President MARu.xRE'i' li. KELIiY .... . .... Seerelary Romzm' XVARE ..... . .... . . . .... Treasurer IIELHN C'ovrZ1,1. ....................... . . . Assistant 'll1'02lSlll'01' MAmoN Covent. and H.XRRlET B.xR'1'oN .... .... G eneral Couneil Rep:-eselltatives MEMBERS Barton, Harriet G-. Beal, Elizabeth Bedell, Uaroliiie Brown, Bernice Burnett., Dorothy Carty, John Cotton, John Covell, Helen Covell, Marion Crispell, Norris Faber, Addie Frederiksen, Erhard Hanlon, Arthur Hea-dl, Ralph Heard, Helen H. Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Kimple, Kathleen Lohr, Flora Y. L LEGISLATIVE ASSEM B N Cf C. ,- ll Bzlrtol Stone, Hollister, Smith, Bxoynton, Home, Top Row: 5: p-4 r-Q 4.7 z.. Ci 11 Q K E m ED .-C1 1 ,- pn J .., : si ... Fr-1 L4 an ,M cv: dl B o CYS 'J' Z 0 U cv ID 111-4-ml way Pefe, K 11 IYH Su ll' 1, Pe ry, Ray, Rum 1011 B04 Rwow Third Mullul BL-uslcy, Ulnivu Le Durtt, dy Johannseu, Geuuug, Kcnue Row : Bottom LEGISLATIVE . ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Miss A. IDARTT .......... ................ ............. I ' resident EVELYN KENNEDY ......... ............ .... P r esident Pro.-Tem. II. FRnoER1C.x 1'IOI..LIS'I'ER .... ....... X Vice-President REGENIA LE CHIEN ........ ............ C lerk ESTHER VAN BUSKIRK. . . .............. Treasurer BEATRICE BOYNTUN .... ......... S ergeant-at-Arms HELEN IWCCRACKEN .... ................. .... C c mrresponding Secretary MEMBERS Baker, Viva Kimpile, Edith Barton, Harriet Kluebert, K'a.t'l1erine Beasley, Edith LeChien, Regina Bedell Caroline Mc'Craken, Helen B-oynton, Beatrice Muller, Ysabelle Faber, Addie Perez, Gladys Fisher, Katherine Perry, Madelin Frantz, Frances Ray, Margaret Genung, Dorothy Smith, Lois Heard, Helen Stone. Genevieve Hollister, H. Frederic-a Sullivan, Margaret Keefe, Leona Troy, Eleanor Kelly, Margaret Van Buskirk, Esther Kenndey, Evelyn The Legislative Assembly has just completed its third term, which has proved a very sueeessfu-l -one. The club was organized in February, 1919, to promote in- terest and increase knowledge concerning the aifairs of government. Its member- ship is limited to memlbens of the Junior and Senior classes. Throughout the year, the elub has held business meetings on Wednesday afternons in Room 342. The attendance has been good, in spite of the various other organizations in which many of the Legislative Assembly members are active. The club is divided into two sections, the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives. There are twenty-seven members, thirteen of whom are in the Sen- ate and the others in the House of Representatives. Many interesting meetings have been held and lmany bills have been brought up, debated and! voted upon. Much interest and excitement were aroused among tlhe members during these debates. The 'biggest event other than the regular meetings was the banquet. held April. ninth in the High School dining room. After the banquet a splendid program was enjoyed. On the whole, the club has enjoyed a very profitable year, and we trust- that in the coming year it will prove equally successful. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SENIOR HIGH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll I Senior High School Urchestra IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS KATHLEEN KIMPLE .... .... ............... P 1 'esident ERNEST TERRELI. .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer RALPH HEAD .... .......... B usiness Manager FRANCIS MILLER ..... . .... Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS Bedell, Caroline Blostein, Florence Blostein, Rose Cole, Linda Cook, Louise Driscoll, Edward Faber, Helen Faber, Lois Fippin, Russell Fitschen, John Fuertes, Sumner Gilmer, Wallace Hallam, Phyllis Hanford, Rodney Head, Ralph Heisted, Edward Hoffman, VVilliam Jacobs, Ilda Jones, Veda Kennelly, Edward Kimple, Kathleen Knickerbocker, Gertrude Mattir, Marie Miller, Francis Needham, Paul Owens, Helen Parish, Zella Potter, Alice Robertson, Earl Roth, Margaret Rumsey, Irene Sanford, Kathleen Savercoolf, Doris Sfawdon, Lura '1'errel'l, Ernest Trea, Manning Trousdale, Whitney Wells, Joseph Wilcox, William VVoodford, Albert Vlfyckoff, Betty Thanksgiving concert.. Concert at Dryden. Social Service League-Two concerts and dance afterwards. Party and dance in gymnasium. Basketball rally. Star 'l heatre-American Legion memorial service. Hospital graduation exercises. Moving pictures. Senior plays. Night School commencement. Planning out-of-town Spring trip, including two concerts at Rochester. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Junior High School Crchestra IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Apgar, Eva Baker, Doris Beardsley, Emma Beardsley, Amelia Beasley, Ethclyn Bells, Truman Bernabei, Ida Boesche, Fritz Bodell, Florence Brewer, Winifred Brown, Arthur Carpenter, Bernice Conner, Elberta Corn-elius, Iva Crosby, Wheeler Cushman, Blin Durbon, Dorothy Englander, Morey Fitschen, George Fox, Thelma. Fulkerson, Helen Green, Russell MEMBERS Harris, Ralrph Hitchings, Martha Hitchings, Doris Jacobs, Ruth Keefe, Paul Lush, George Mackey, May Moore, William Nichols, Morris Pinclhley, Ruth Sawdon, Agnes Schmidt, Mary Shoemaker, Joh-n Sullivan, John Sullivan, Robert Troy, Hugh Vaughn, Fred Welch, Jerry Welch, Sarah Whiting, Lester Wilcox, Beatrice Junior High School Parliament The Junior High Stehool Parliament was organized in September, 1919. The purpose of this organization was to give the Freshmen and Sophomores the priv- ilege of learning how to debate on current topics. Several debates have been held and we all feel that some good has been derived from them. Parliament is divided into two Houses, the House of Conrmons and the House of Lords. A member of Parliament must. sit in the House of Commons one term before he eau serve in the House of Lords. VVhen Parliament was first organized there were sixteen memlbersg as the result. of Mr. Hianee's backing the organiz- ation has increased to twenty-seven members. HOUSE OF LORDS Richard Banks, President, Laurence Powers, Viee-President John Powers, Secreatrv John J. Sullivan, Jr. 'l're'asurer 1 7 James Grooms, Sergeant-at-Arms Milford VVe'arly Robert Head Charles O 'Neil Arthur Brown II O USE OF COMMONS lVilliam lVoods VVillis Cuddeliack VVilliam XVilcox Paul lloover Raymond Siauy Charles Houghton Paul Durling' Kenneth 'Tompkins Francis Leary Redner VanArsdale Frederick Baker Richard Masters Robert Stocking Freeman Ault Charles Kelsey Robert Condit VVillta rd l'JeClamp Malcolm Knox Ithaca High School Basketball Team Athletic Council Managers, Captains and Coaches Ithaca High School Basketball Squad Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Football Cross Country Track Baseball ' ,Oz 9 60. I' 6 501491 W ' FIRST BASKETBAL1, TEAM Top Row: Wilcox, Cook, Bovzml, I-121111-0 Bottom Row: LiY0l'lll0l'0, Tompkins, Huff, Daniels, Hughes Qaida '7 '70 4 , 'u,,4' . -DQR' H Av 'l I x .Xxx fat ATHLETIC COUNCIL ougherty Sullivan, Thorpe, Baber, Groh, Kulp, Mclnnes, D '5 i 5 i i i 2 5 3 i i' 4 !'+'5' 'i ! i i 5 i 5 5 ! 5 ! i'+'5 5 5 E i i'-5'-! ! i 5''5 S 5 5 5 i'-! 5'-!-'E-'! i ! 3 Z+'Z' THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL 'M' 4 2 5'4 ! 5 i i ! 5 i ! 5 5' CLAUDE L. KULP ..... .... C hairman Miss DOIVGI-IERTY ..... Treasurer LEAH V. THORPE ..... .... S ecretary The Athletic Council consists of four students a11d four faculty memsbgers. Its function is to control all athletics of the school. 'The Council this year 'has been most successful in accomplishing its work. Its mem- bers have worked together 'loyally and have always dis- played a spirit of co-operation which 'has made this Council tihe most successful in years. Financially, Athletics have been controlled to produce a 'brilliant success. With one hundred thirty-seven dollars in the treasury in September, the Council appropriated one hundred dollars to Football, ninety dollars to Basket- ball, twenty dollars to Cross C-ountry, sixty dollars to the Annual a-nd one hundred ten dollars to Teachers' Relief Fund. In spite of these enormous expenditures there are now nearly six hundred dollars on hand to start our athletics next fall. Individually, Football and Cross-Country supported themselves, While money was literally coined from the Basketball games and the parties and dances held under the auspices of the Council. Too much credit cannot fbe given to the members of this Athletic Council for their splendid Work under the leadership of Mr. Kulp. ! 5 'r! I 'r2 2' 'B' 'iuivi' 6' 609 .QQQQJ rini' 2 5 2 XINS AN J f'AI'T. ERS G M.-XXA COA UHES, 11, Kull Hance Kuhner Top Row: ilcox W 01111 D 'auOr1lc1', Manflcvillc, Y SL-colld Row: tts, Rice, Hui 1'0 K Bottom Row: 1 5 To Our Coaches MR. CLAUDE L. KULP. . . .... Football MR. JESSE J. H.XNCE .... ............... B asketball MR. JULIUS KITHNERT. ..... Cross Country and Track To these three memfbers of our Faculty Whose loyal service and willing sacrifice have tended to raise the Athletic standard i11 our High School, the student -body Wishes to express its sincere thanks -and appreci- ation. They have stood the brunt. of the abuse in de- feat, they have 'been unjustly blamed because of schol- astic difficulties and have been endlessly harrassed by personal grievances. Their teams have fblamed them in defeat and have given them little credit. or thanks i11 victory. Mr. Kulp, Mr. Hance, Mr. Kuhnert have all insisted on clean, fair sport, and have set an exam- ple of tireless energy which will ever be remembered to the credlit of themselves and of our Alma Mater. Mr. Kulp, Mr. Hance and Mr. Kuhnert we thank you once again. + I BASKETBALL SQUAD I l Top Row: Wilcox, Hance, Carty, Mandeville, Hanlon, Rocker. Second Row: Mackey, Rice, Krotts, Sinsabaugh, Woodruif, Davis, Bovard. Bottom Row: Cook, Livermore, Tompkins, Hui, Daniels, Hughes. Qlfjfivyu e.La 714-,DAVIS '-233 ELM!-:F IIlllIIlllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ithaca High School has recently comple-ted her most successful Basketball season in years. VVith most of last ye-ar's men back, prospects looked very bright when the Regents Department sent Livermore back in our midst as a Post Grad. In the same predicament, Les Watkiiits returned from the Navy. About this time Ken Tompkins entered school and cinched his position as Liver-miore's team mate for the forward position. 'Ted Daniels and Captain Huff of last year returned and took their places as tguaards. At the close of the football season, Louie Cook and Punk Hughes reported for practice and between the two of them held down the pivot position. Bovard developed into an excellent guard and also a suita- ble center. h - Coach Hance and Manager Wilclox arranged their schedule early in Septem- ber and the squad was call-ed out to practice about tlhe middle of October. Few cuts were made, and a squad of over twenty men was maintained the entire sea- son. After five weeks of strenuous practice, Captain Huff led his team to vic- tory in the opening game with Saint Peteris Church Club of Geneva, at Geneva. The following week an easy victory was scored over Cortland Central, this being the first home 'game of the season. At this time the team developed a swelled head -and the following week was completely beaten by the Cornell Frosh. In this game Livermore received an injury to h-is knee which put him out of 'business until the Hammondsport game. Following the Cornell Frosh game the team began practice to meet our old time rival, Rochester East High. Everyone ex- pected Liver to be in condition until the night before the game, when Coach Hance realized that 'he must save him for the schedule ahead. VVatkins was shifted to Livermore's position at left forward and Davis took Watkin's place, at right guard. No time was left for 'Tompkins to practice shooting from the line, and t'he game was lost by the albsenoe of an accurate foul shooter. Daniels re- placed Davis after a few minutes of play, greatly str'engthen.ing the line-up. The new combination worked well and displayed a good style of ball, but nothing could make up for the absence of Livermore. His accurate foul shoot- ing, his fierce offensive dribbles, 'his 'long spectacular shots, his clever passes and his ability to recover the ball on the defense, were realized and appreciated in that game. Although about the same age as the rest of the team, but with vastly greater experience, Liver set an example of clean sport which won the respect and adrrtiration of lhis team mates. His knowledge of biasketball, with his few emphasized points, will never -be forgotten by the fellows who played with him this season. To Merle Livermore -belongs the credtit for the greater part of the success of this year's team. The style of playing was developed from the tive-man-defense and the five- man-oifense. All five men played the defense, checking their own opponent as 140 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL he advanced. One guard and the center were always on the defense with both forwards and the remaining guard on the offense. The Iiivermore-Tompkins Daniels trio comprised the offense while Huff and Hughes supported them on the defensive. This combination 'proved a safe one on the defense and a puzzling one on the offense. Ithaca, High claims the Southen Tier Championship from 'the refusal of Nor- wich to play after she had defeated .the teams of the Southern 'Tier League. Ithaca had defeated the Hleading team of that league and :better teams than Nor- wich 'had ever played. On a foreign court, Ithaca defeated Ogdensburg, Cham- pions of Northern New York, and although the court was not of regulation size and equipment, there is no doubt about the decisiveness of the victory. From Ogdlensburgh, Ithaca drew championship of Northern New York. From I'lion's comparative stand-ing at Glens Falls tournament, Ithaca claims Central cham- pionship. With Central, Southern and Northern Championship, Ithaca lalid down fher weapons, having won sixteen out of twenty-five games. The Red and Gold five also outscored 'her opponents by 203 points. Two Weeks after the closing game with Binghamton, an invitation was re- ceived to represent the Southern Tier at Glens Falls on April 8th, 9'th and 10th. Practice was at once 'begun and the Athletic Council gladly granted funds and permission to make the trip. VVit?h a single practice to prepare them and remove the handicap resulting from two weeks of broken training, the team left for Glens Falls on Wednesday night, justithirty-six hours after the receipt of the telegram. After -seventeen hours of continuous travel, the team arrived at Glens Falls and proceeded to make up for lost sleep. On a slippery court, with no backboards, and baskets on the walls, the Red and Gold started in. Thursday night they de- feated Ogdensburg Free Academy 23 to 11. Friday night Glens Falls Academy was confidenft of their victory when the watch poinftedl forty-five seconds yet to play. Following a time out and substitution for the Academy, the ball was tossed to Ken Tompkins who dropped a clean sholt from the center of the floor, winning the game 'by one point and leaving the score 28 to 27. On Saturday night came the Hnal clash. The heavy Glens Falls High School team fotlowed our team on the floor at nine-thirty o'cl1ock, and the game began. Relatively speaking, It.haca never played ibasketball until th-at night. The defense was never tighter, the offense never swifter. Livermore held the crowd in complete suspense by his long shots of the evening. Not a single mistake was made by an Ithaca man. They realized the feeling at 'home and what victory meant to the School, and they led! the score at the half 'by one point. Continuing the same hard fought game in lth-e secon-d half, with three thousand cheering against them, and only forty with them, they started the second half. After Ithaca had gained a three-point lead, Glens Falls made two fouls, Liver caged -another foul, leav- ing only a two-point lead. Glens Falls caged two baskets in successiion, the second by mere luck, and stalled the remainder of the game. Although Glens Falls rightfully won 'the cup presented for tlhe winner of the series, she cannot claim any title for a contest held on her own court which was far from regula- tion. The entire city did everyithiing in its power to entertain the visiting teams and too much cannot be said of the treatment which our team received. Witrh Tompkins, Daniels, Cook and Huff back next year, Manager Rocker expects a winning team and brilliant schedule. Prospects look brighter than even a year ago and great things are expected from next year 's team. BASKETBALL 1M +++++++44?+++++++++++??+?+Q+++++?++++4+?+++++?++?++++++++++? 31 Basketball Summary VVon 16, Lost 9. Played 25. SCHEDULE November I. H. S. Opp. 29-Geneva, at Geneva ...... .. 41 25 December 5-Cortland, at. Cortland .......... 34 11 12-Cornell Freshmen, at Ithaca .... 21 38 19--Rochester East High, at Ithaca. . 17 24 25-Hammondsport, at Ithaca ....... 39 18 January Syracuse Freshmen, at Syracuse .... 17 22 10-St. John's, Manlius, at Manlius. . 29 34 13-Cornell Freshmen, at Ithaca .... 34 15 16-Mechanics Institute, at Ithaca.. . 28 11 17-Cortland, at Cortland .......... 18 20 24-Lafayette, at Ithaca ............ 31 20 30-Rochester West High, at Ithaca. . 28 18 31-Roch. Cath. High, at Rochester.. 15 24 February 7-Rochester Bus. Institute, at Ithaca 36 31 20-Rochester East High, at Rochester 16 24 28-Binghamton Cent. at Binghamton 16 11 March 3-Cornell Freshmen, at Ithaca .... 24 23 5-Syracuse Freshmen, at Ithaca... 18 29 6--Cascadilla, at Ithaca ........... 27 13 12-Oakwood Seminary, at Ithaca... 97 11 194Cascadilla, at Ithaca ........... 35 9 27-Binghamton Cent., at Ithaca .... 24 22 April 8-Ogdensburg F. A., at Glens Falls 23 11 9-Glens Falls Acad., at Glens Falls 28 27 10-Glens Falls H. S., at Glens Falls 19 21 715 512 30-Athletic Appreciation Day. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Livermore .... ................... 1 05 140 350 Tompkins . . . . . . 106 4 216 Daniels .. . 35 2 72 Vlfatkins . . . . 15 1 31 Cook ..... . 9 0 18 Huff ..... . 7 0 14 Hughes .... . 4 0 8 Davis .... . 3 0 6 284 147 715 ++?++?+++?44964++++++++++++++++++++++++ S 5, IIIIIIll!IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BOYS' BASKETB LL SOPH OM ORE Despite the fact that the Junaior team was picked to win the championship of the cl-ass teams, the Sophomores turned out a team that was never -defeated. Captain 'Tatiscoire led his quintet to continual victories, his.team out-classed all other teams of their weight and made their victories usually by large margins. The line-up: Tatiscoire r. f., Captain Culp r. g. LaFrance l. f. McMahon 1. g. Wilson c. Chaipman sub. SENIOR ' The 'Senior team, generally known as the 'tFootball Five, finished second i-n the league. They defeated the Frosh twice, the Juniors once and were forced to bend to the Sophomores on two occasions. The Junniors also took one game from them. Though 'lacking in teamwork, due to iirregular practice, the Seniors w-on their place by occasional fbursts of speed, hard fighting and the High School spirit procured in their football careers last fall. By far the best and and im-ost sensational game of the season was that with the Faculty. Before the largest crowd that had witnessed ia league game this year, the Seniors worked some spectacular 'plays and defeated their instructors in an extra period by the score of 14-13. The line-up: Johnson fl. f. Osborn r. ig., Captain Price r. f. Pennington suib. Button c. Cotton sub. Olsen l. g. Van0rd'er sub. JUNIOR The Juniors ran the 'Seniors a close race for second 'place and even threat- ened the Sophs. The first game with the Sophs was a close, hard-fought battle, which the Juniors lost by three points. The second encounter was easy pick- ings for the second year men. The Juniors had plenty of excellent material but the speed of the Seniors and the team work of the Sophs overwhelmed t-hem. 'T'he line-up: Vandermark l. f. Trousdale r. g. Phiillips r. f. Gilbbons sub. Kn-ight c., Captain Knox sub. Musto l. g. Dean sub. FRESHMEN ' The Freshmen had ra successful season considering the circumstances which led to their defeats. They were usually light and entirely outweighed by the other teams. Their 'first game was a public one, the youngsters were thrown into a scare and they lost to the Seniors by a score -of 13-9, 'although they 'held the lead the greater part of the game. The Sophomore machine comfpletely snowed them under, but revenge was obtained from the Juniiors iby a victory of 36-9. The Frosh never lacked pep and fought to the finish against 'heavy odds. Here 's better lu-ck to them next year. The line-up: Clarey l. f. Fitzgerald l. g. Herson, r. f., Captain Cook r. g. Burns c. Frantz swb. I s i i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllIIIIIllllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll '23 GIRLS' BASKETB LL IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll CHAMPION TEAM Marion Bool, center Edith Beas'ley, forward Kathleen Kimple, forward E-d-itfh Kimlple, guard Harriet Barton, guard SENIOR TEAM Marion Bool CCapt.D, center Edith Beasley, forward Frances Frantz, forward Harriet Barton, guard Hel-cn McCracken, guard Katherine Fisher, side center Edith Beal, sub. Helen Heard, sub. SOPHOMORE TEAM Catherine Leary, center Josephine Conlon, forward Ruth Burns, forward Teresa Eagan, guard Catherine Carlin QCD, guard Gertrude Adams, center Zaida Hanford, sub. Clara McCormick, sub. Betty Wylckoiif, sub. Katherine Fisher, side center Margaret Roth, sub. Helen McCracken, sub. Frances Frantz, sub. JUNIOR TEAM Mildred Miller, center Kathleen Kimple CGD, forward Leah Thorpe, forward Edith Kilmple, guard Ruth Cllapp, guard Margaret Roth, side cenlter Sylvia Peat, sub. FRE SHMAN TEAM Marion Pino, center Gertrude Kohm CCD, forward Marion Cooley, forward Cora Frantz, guard Ethelyn Beasley, guard Elizabeth Hamill, side center Jeanette Hanford, sub Frances Mone, sub. Girls' Basketiball was a most successful sport. this year, many enthusi- asts turning out for the teams. The Junior team won their class numerals by wi11ning the class championship after a struggle with the Seniors in which they won 10-6. The Seniors played 'their usual -contest with the Alumni and easily won the game. The Faculty put up a good fight against the High school Team, but were defeated. Only one thing was lacking-the supp-ort of the other side of the house. FOOTBALL TEAM IllIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIII!IlllllIlllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU FQTQH X ltf-TQ11 .I I IIIIIlIlIllIIIIIllllIIllIllllIIllIllllIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Early in September, Coach Kulp issued his first call for material with the brightest prospects for a successful season in years. From last season we had Captain Rice, Mclnnes, Miller, Mitman, Baily and Driscoll. Later on 'tPunk Hughes returned to High -School after service in the Navy, and proved of im- mense value both on the line and as full-back. John Button developed into an excellent halflback, h-aving seen much of the game in a large way at Peddlie In- stitute. Bob Wickens showed much speed at the other half, but injuries put him out of the game in the nnidldle of the season. Louis Cook proved to be a success as full-back and throughout the entire season showed natural talent. Jo Tatisy coire developed into a fast although light end-, and Miller made good at center. Paul Rice was a valuable leader who set his men, both old and new, an example of the old-time football type. On October 4th the season was opened with Athens of Pennsylvania. Many changes were made in the line-up for the purpose of determining the merits of the men. The score was 13-6 in favor of Athens. Ithaca High outplayed Athens alld this defeat in no way darkened the season 's prospects. Saturday following the Athens game, Starkey 'Seminary journeyed to Ithaca and went down to defeat on Percy Field by the score of 36-0. Superior c,o-ac'h- ing a.nd a fbetter class of ball was displayed in this game, which entirely obliviated the feeling caused 'by the loss of the first game. On Thanksgiving Day, the final game of the season was staged with our old formidable rival, Cascadilla. -Cas-cadilla had an unusually strong team this year and 'won nearly every game. From the start we were outclassed and outweighed. The half ended with the score 21-0. In the second half, Button was injured, Hughes was ruled out, and the score arose for Cascadilfla. The l-osing battle whi-ch Captain Rice 's men fought that day proved their courage and their mer- its. The final score of 56-0 only typified the spirit. of clean sport which charact- erized our entire squad. THE SCHEDULE Oct. 4. Athens at Ithaca. I. H. S. 6-Athens 13. Oct. 11. 'Starkey Seminary at Ithaca. I. H. S. 36-Starkey 0. Oct. 18 Sayre at Sayre. I. H. S. 0-Sayre 26. Oct. 25 Mynderse Academy at Ithaca. I. H. S. 46-Myndersc 6. Nov. 1. Johns-on City at Ithaca. I. H. S. 6-Johnson City 0. Nov 8. Union-Endicott at Endicott. I. H. S. 0-Union-Endicott 19. Nov. 15. Auburn at Ithaca. I. H. S. 0-Auburn 26. Nov. 22. Binghamton at Binghamton. I. H. S. 0-Binghamton 46. Nov 27. Cascadilla at Ithaca. I. H. S. 0-Cas-cadilla 56. At the annual banquet, Captain Paul Rice wa re-elected for next season. The following men were award-ed the First Insignia: Paul Rice CCaip1tainj, Camp- bell Dcan CManagerj, Ernest. Bailey, Ra-lph Baxter, Raymond Mclnnes, George Scott, John Button, John C'hapman, Louis Cook, Howard Hughes, Robert Osborn, Joseph Tatiscoire, Allan Martin, Thomas Miller, Willliam McMahon, Carl Mor- rison, Carlyle Pennington, Robert Wi-ckens. CROSS COUNT HY TEAM TRACK TEAM Cross Country With plenty of good material, the Cross Country team showed that this sport should again 'be recognized by the athletes in High School. Victorious in the meets 'between two schools, High expected to carry away honors at the Cornell In- terscholastics. Most reliance was laid upon Beck, who proved to 'be an excellent runner, Captain Krotts, Vandermiark and H. LiaFountain. Ithaca carried away fourth 'place at the Interscholastics, with thirteen High Schools entered, totaling 119 runners. Manager Van0rder was substituted for Rea before the race. The finish of individuals was as follows: VanOrder seventh. Vandermark sixteenth. Beck seventeenth. Krotts eighteenth. LaFountain twenty-first. Jewell twenty-second. Houchins twenty-seventh Heisted fortieth. R. TiaFountfain forty-second Hurlbut fiftieth. Track 'The prospects for a winning Track Team this spring were very good. At the first call about twenty-five candidates reported and others turned out later. Practiioally all of last springs point winners were back, besides a numlber of promising candidates. At the present time Manager Mau-devi-lle has arranged for the following meets: Manlius-May 1. Cornell Interscholastic-May 8. Moravia-May 15. Syracuse Inters-cholastiics-May 22. In addition to the above meets, an interscholastic meet at Endicott, N. Y., and also a meet with Auburn are pending. The members of th-is year 's team and their events are as follows: NAME EVENTS Beck ..... .... 1 00-2-mile Mollison ..... .... P ole vault Mandeville . . . .... High jump Cook ....... .... 4 40-880-High jump Houchins . . . .... 100-220-Broad jumip Stuart .... .... 8 80-1-mile Love . . . .... 880-1-mile Jewel . . .... 2-mile Dicker . . . .... 1-mile Phelps .... .... 1 -mile Stagg ....... .... 1 -mile Knight ........ .... S hot put-High jump Vandermark .... .... 1 -mile-880-Qgmile x Y 6 ll 1 'ff' XX. BASEBALL TEAM ughes, Johnson, Rocker H Bernstein, Wickens, 11 Kul Top Row: Carny Olsen, Livermore U3 rty, Second Row : Tatiscoire, Woods, La. France, Krotts Bottom Row: IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FQTQ11 Fm! B A S E BA . LL as IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For the past three years Baseball has been laid 011 'the shelf. Lack of ia suit- able diamond nearly kept it dormant for another year. The value of the material a-t hand was 'brought to the attention of the Atlrletiic Council from several sources and Benjamin Rocker was app-o'lnited manager. By repeated efforts and many controversies 'he obtained the use of Percy Field after May 30, and secured a skin-diamond on the Social Service League grounds. With the Basketball season as reference, Jesse Hance was chosen coach and Work is 11ow on. Although no team has been picked, the Annual has received favorable reports from the candidates already out. Joe Tatiscoire shows excel- lent 'ability behind the bat, an-d W'ickins is tlhoughlt to be the best. hui-gh school pitcher in this section. Livermore will eitiher assist at. pitching or hold down first base. Olsen idlispllayed speed' at short stop and Mark LaFrance proves a steady man on third. Although many more candidates are in practice, nothing definite can be said of their merits. The schedule pending to date is as follows: April 28. Cornell Frosh Qpractice gamej. May 1. Waitierloo, at VVaterloo. May 8. Cascadilla at Cascadilla. May 15. Johnson City at Jofhnson Ciwty. May 29. Binghamton, at Bwinghamton. June 5. Johnson City, at Ithaca. June 12. Waterloo, at Ithaca. The Whole force of the Afthletic Council is backing our nine and the entire student body has displayed much enthusiasm. Witth tlhe malterial at hand and tlhe united force of 'Coach Hiaaice and Manager Rocker in action, the season should be a successful one suitable to 'the re-establishment of lthis 'popular sport. The Necropilis Of bids a11d euts He's had his till, Vile lay to rest Our faithful Bill. Here lies our Fritz, She did her thest, But well-aimed bricks Put. her to rest. Beneath this mound Dale Troup does sleep, He dfid his best Ateeounts to keep. Ed passed away But dlid his part To elevate Standards of Art. Here's part of Fred, QTlhere'll be more llaterb, He rode upon 'The elevator. The end eame And they found Pat dea VVhen Senior write-ups She had read. - To Mother Earth Vile John commend, The Annual Has proved his end. XVeep tears upon This grassy mound, Ester, eter- Nal rest has found. In getting' out This little hook, Clara her last. Farewell has took. O'er this green grave, llear eoinr'ades, weep, V. 1 l he lf reshman tax Put. Charles asleep. Hail! Hail! To her The last and -best, Miss Surdam's reached A well-earned rest. d H D H5 7 Q E :::::1 l92 'fvfhuol i5-l-U nTs WMM, L- .- Q II 3 I ' Xi X gl I af J L I rf.. ,gay , xy X Q' 1. r 45- , ! 11-z-E. 7 .M --, f- ' ,. ' .:-If fs M, Lggv' Nant Hn: ch.-5 cuts! A -rm Sal- A 1- 5.11 .J A ff ' ing Qi, 1, i- ,R .231 . Eflfazff fi -Q f '-'L A - . ' . Y 1 ' wi' V A ' Q f ,f .V K xx H Y K ,s .-J , ,, H. ,, M., W, Hair nk., ig wo, ma Im' A 2 f Q 1-,sm K I W - , 1 H , VM A . V' N W' WEWVQ' Q 2 m 'f Q, . E Li U' M , HN-gm e,,,w.,f., as. fx QL'-f' 1. 1 Q b J 3 4 3 H3 ' 'r - s .gf ,, ' 1 9 ' 1 s, w 'Q X' Q Q ,', 'N-'-L 5- 1Mv3r...if'EL3 e 'E M A 'A vehausec' P' HBP' 2 , 2 X A Tp V -3, if .QM -A ' vw ' ' N, N , A ' A ,E gs-Q,-Av? Q jf K, f iff v ij ' ' ' lr 'w 'J u if lff iff i ff K - ' 5 i j V' L , M J ,V -. . MV N01 Zdg k Nw I fy? 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V . i, ,Q,7,, ifgytfl 2: Z K? ,I X K ' Qfg Sf Qi AUTGGRAPHS wwllllllllu llllll ! lHIlIlIIllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIlllIll!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliHlllllllllll Sf ,QU XJ ff, y .5211 ll ' n . ,Lf-ff W Zvwvi 91 fWLWWW if rum Je ffpkfwfw -M1 . 0 7 . ' X 5214? 1 Q0 Kihei iff' ,lf JM4 Q7 QW M10 cfphjbmg. WQZZQW jffjwna '93 621413 QWW WSU li, LQ?-W. C2904 jfffZ.JZ'2'7fWfW f' UQJZ7 fzwfwa 5 W Wwfwfflff ' CZ X 5. . J Vp auf , N7 in WZZ0 f X fi.:pg,,g02ggg,04W,,,e,fMg W, QWMWJ4 Q WM, QWM 3 0 6 LAL M, AQ JA.-Af 3167 ,MYOAVQ L ,I .. D ,. . ,, V , . if J, .fo ,, J J- fc, I ny II if ,,i '33, 5 gffbfgffffr rf i 7' ' ' f-iffy, :L-Ovfg 1A,1f14.41f'0KXl Ko2S:A:..bZ,4.,.-4. 14-l- I W ff7bfWw+f77jJ,Q ,Q 22,13 gf,cW!.e?v77fjA f' Q' L LW 1 4 7 5 ewgf Xk WAX L.L'cQNx f'Q.1OLQ-1'iaxLb'iClEE1' 7fJf7'Qlf44...,?-fJ- JKJM ' ,iff Wlawfwfvf Zami? 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K'-UQ UQ4'1'1r-rj f-5,...x-- 5171 v-Q f,'1'W W H , V - 250 Q55-7 w Q Q 0 3 H H - H. - W g : : sg: F T' if Q Qui-l ' Hug ' W H- C C Q zoo- 22f'HS P-: 55 g 5 N 5 :Q41q Z UQO X-,-f'-s Ram SSFH' Qs' fini.:-4 : -wmv: Z Eirsm ' 2-EEC Pzjgv-:O HQ 1 , 1 o ,216 Ph E ,fl C n- Q 5.2 ,,., ILO :Q I - 2 E' OE rv- Fe ++++++?+?+???++?+??++??+9+?++++++?4+?+?+?++++?+++++++?++4?+?+?++?++9+ +9 + ++++4+?++ Q +?++?4??+++++?+??Q?++++++++++++?+?4++++?+++++?+++++++++++?+4++ 'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q'E3 'Q' 'Q' Compliments of 3. New York Q -x- Q:- -1- 'Q 'R .sw Q '51 .3. 53 State Q .f. .g. .'. .g. .3. Gas SL . 22: . 232 Electrrc CO. . :sz 3. .'. 2. Qc is X Q. 3. 2 .:. .,. -Z' '. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' I--Z--2. 'Q' 2 -Q Q 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' -Q' .1 ..g..g.. DO your banking with - .g. '. Q .2 . 33 Q' F' N ' l Q' 1rSt atlona 3 Q: B k Q 13: an 3: 'aj 'Q' Q 1 - rg Iii Q iii 2. gg OAPITAL 4,3 gig SURPLUS SB400,000.00 2: PROFITS 3. .. 4' OO I3 .s 53 T Q' 3 I .'. .2 R. B. WILLIAMS, Preszdent Y. If. c. W. MAJOR, cashier .3 fi B. L. JOHNSON, Assistant cashier E'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q':Q 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'QI .E. ., .- 'gt 4. 3. 2 Wanzer SL .gl .Z O W C 4. .f. .2 Q? sg. 'Q' 2, 232 Q. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' . . 5- 32' .g. .g. A . 3. h I C s. 4. .:. Q' Grocers if b'0 4' -5' Q? .:. 4. - 'c .g. 1. -:Q 151 22 Quality - Service fi 133 'Q Q Q Q''Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'?'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q':Q.' .-:Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Jn Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q 'Q' ff 'f 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q 'Q''Q''Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' . Q Q Q Q Q Q ' H z U cn CD 'Tl ' E. 5 8 3 Q E rn' N CD B 3 '-- 5' En C CD gp Fr QD ,Ti Q' l ' C 'D O Q.. '1 ' ar H f' Sv D rl 0 O U5 G p-to 9 ,-4 -4 CD D V' ' O Cn F- D' 4 G w -- ' 5 Dv cm Z m 4 Q Q''Q Q Q 'c Q Q Q Q Q 'c Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '. Q 'r'Q Q 'c Q Q Q Q 'r E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -2 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 05. 9 'Q . ' 23 Q:- -z- T. D. Sullivan Q 'Q''Q Q I Q Q Q Q''Z''Z''Z''I I Q''Q Z I Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q'4'3' .,. .?. .gg V I .,. ' THE CHRISTIANCE-DUDLEY 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' PHARMACY, Inc. 1 .g. 3' 'X 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '. .g. 'A 'b 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Qi: t OE' ' ll 611 'f' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 1. I .g. Q. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ofa in 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q .g. .:. use ' ez. .g. ., 'Q' 3' -2- 'Q' 'Q' Yo .g. . 'Q' I? 2 14-2 16 EAST STATE STREET 'S 'E' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'ii '2 ag. 55 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' .g. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' . Q1 4.4. Q' F' DD 5 GO- wo U2 4. 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' '-4 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q' '5 Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 'Q' Q E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' Palace Garage 21 The Home of Good Service -- Q 3 CADILLAC S Q HUPMOBILE li OAKLAND 3: PAIGE is 'Q' 'I' '. 4. Q 4 Z Goodyear Cord and IS Kelly- Springfield Tires Z is Q 1 Q :fi 5 1 A A , if 3. E. D. Button Q W. H. Morrison Proprietors Q' Q' . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I . '. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q':i' 'Q' .g. 4. Appropriate 'B Gifts Q 'Q' 151 for Anniversaries, Birthdays, Z 'Q' Weddings, etc. jg' 12' vs 'Q' 'Q' it . . 'Z Q A prece ol Pyrolm Ivory gg. Q A line bottle ot Perfume is '. , , 'Q' pb or Torlet Water IS always ig :EZ acceptable and retlects E the good taste ol the donor si- 3 'Q' Q? 'Q' 'Q - -:Q fi' -Q- .g. ef. az' . -:Q -:Q -1- Q, 4, Yo A. B. BRO0KS 8 SON 4--:MQ'za-:Q-2+v:N:w:N:'-zwz-':0z0z--zw:a-:'-z.-zw:.':-vzwz-+-:Ma-ew: va-zf-aw:--z-Q:-fz--z--zwzfvz-'za-avg: fgewzwzfe 'A K' of vs -:Q Qs' U 2 if 'Q fx' E Q 5 W G 3, jg 3' : :P O- H ' az' .QT '1 oo. 5, O 9 O fb jg 3 E : :S S Q E2 22 1,3 ca Q e cu -of - '4 4 3 2 99 Z an 3 O 2 H F1 : A1 , 'I' va Q Q H P' Q ' 'Q' rn L-' 'Q' 'Q' ' oo. Q 3: 0 Z Z 1? 3? .wza-:O-z-fs-'z-Q:--2-Oz'-2'-:Q-za-2--'sw-:Manx-V:-fx 1 .--1-az'-:was-mf'rf-zf-zfewzaznzs-zavzna-:A-za-2-vzva ee--2 1 1' 'Q Q Q Q' 216 south Cayuga st. -Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q of Q Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q e Q Q Th Robinson Studio Photographers to the of 4. 'o . . . . 4 4 0,0 bg. 4. 4. 2: 'z .,. .EQ 'o fi' 0? 4. 4. YQ Senior Classes of Ithaca High School .5 Q? o Q o The Conservator of Music 3 E22 4 Cascadilla School rf: 1920 '91 12' alas. 5511! iraq rea? iJkj lu? '-HW' I I i n N 1 1 1 l 4 0'0 4 4 4 31 z N 4 4 'Q IZ. 4 1. 0,6 .f. Alai 1- 'D 4. A Y 4 4 Q? 4 4 4 4 . . . 212-214 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. . 4 4 4 Q 4 0,0 4 4 4 4 4.4- 4. 4' 4. Y 4. 4. o'o . . . . . . . . . 4. 4. 4. 4' 4. 4. 4' 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 0.4 4. 4. 4. 4' 4. 4. o'Q . . 4. 4. 4. 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4. 944 B4444444444444444444444+44444444444444+444444444+4444444W40 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4. 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4? 4' 4. 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4. 4' 4' if 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' EE 4' E? Z 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 44444++4444+44444444+44444+4444444444v +6444 996966+6+99+6???+6+++??+++964?++++++ +++??+4+? W7 S 1 , girl S Wm! L I 'mg '?N.+++ la +++,m.+++++.?m. w+++++++ 3N6++'?????m. A. +i+ 4++iZ+ii+i+4?gi 'm.+'??????? '. Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ? 1 4. I? 9 32 ? 'Q' 4. 'Q' Q . 4. 4. 4. 'Q' 4. 4. 4. 'Q' 4. 'Q' 4. 'Q' oz. 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5' 2 a 'fn' Q Q' 'Q Q Q 'Q Q Q' Q Q Q' . 'Q Q Q Q' 4 . Q Q Q Q Q' . Q ' For several years past the graduating classes of Ithaca High School have found it materially to their advantage to use Class Rings and Pins and Commencement Invitations made by this company THESE classespfelt, no doubt, that they could afford to take no chances with quality and workmanship with anything to be used in connection with their graduationg consequently, each succeeding class takes the recom- mendation of the other. The result is continued satisfaction with assur- ance of full value and dependability. Your class will get out of Bastian pro- ducts all that we put in and what we leave out, no one else can put in. sEN1oRsz Best wishes! JUNIORS! we' 11 be ready to serve YOU in 1921! BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY -5- s Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'+ Q Q ' 'Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q f'Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q ' 'Q 'f'Q Q Q Q Q 'r'Q 'r'Q Q Q Q Q Q r r v'Q 'v 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. , 'QW' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 4 ITHACA COLD STORAGE Established 1871 4 44444 4444 44444 44 444 44 444 44 4 44 44 II! Ill 9' 5 55 52 af-1 F9 :E 5 Se 59 gg on 9.2 as Wm um pp N 3 O fb Fl 44444 4444 444 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Eg Eg 44 J. W. HODK Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Specialties: Butter, Eggs, Oleomargarine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' '4 '4 4r 4 '4 4' 4r 4' 4' 4 4' '4 4 4' 4' 4' 5? 4' 4' 4' 4v4 4444 404404 44494 4 Ithaca Savings Bank Incorporated 1868 E North Tioga Street, Corner of Seneca E Ithaca, New York 4444444444444444 4404 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' '4 4' 4 4' Eg 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 54044 if '..'0'0'..' ' .'0'..'..'. Q. S '05 '0 .'..Y..Y..X. 'Q Jn'u'..'..Q. : 0 A s o A .........sns.s?....n+ V 4 .g. .g. . . if: A' I ' W A'IER'S1? 152 121 2 2 .g. .g. .g. .3. .g. .g. ' Y. rf: 3. .g. .g. ' Y. 231 The store .g. . , .g. W1th everything -5 'A 'A QE' to eat . S Q 3. .-..- '21 4 4 .SQ .EQ .z. .:. .g. Try our 7c . .5. 75- school lunch .,. .g. .'. .g. Q 9 .,. .g. 2: 3. 2. .f. Y. 3. Either phone 996 Colonial Bldg. .g. . . 3' Q . Q . f . 2 . . . . . . . . . . .,..,..,..,..,..,.....g..,..g..,..g..g..g..,..,..,..3..g..',.,..g..g..g..,..,.. .., .gg I .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . 4:4 o Q rg: 31 ' 3: Muslcal .21 323 31 Extra 4' :zz 3: .f. 3- 'S' .iv qv jg X X IE have completely out- ff, fltted the school band :ff ' 0.0 131 and you may be sure that 3, :QQ we are always ready to take 151 care of your musical needs. o 0,4 W Give us a call. Q, ,:, 3. .i. .5. .,. 33 . 'fl If. 'K' l'llCKEY'S LYCEUM MUSIC 'F .g. 3' STURE 3' 105-109-111 s. Cayuga st. -I''ini'-1 Z Z ! i Z 'r'3 ! 5 ! 5''5 5 I 5 i 5 i i i i !'-3' 'S' OOOOOQOOQVQVOOOOOUOOQOO .:..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..i. .kv . .g. .,. 152 .2. Q. fi 31 Og! 0:0 .5 '?' , 'aj That s our Ig .g. . 4. buslness .5 .Iv .L 84 3 3: . 53 Hlgh Grade Jo S Footwear at Popular ., .,. Prices 33 :iz 3. 3. z, z, 3. fi' to Q. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Ig! TANNERY SHOE STORE .,. .. '5' 102 E. stare sr. Ithaca, N. Y. 252 .',.g..g. 1.10: I41.Q.Q..:..:.Q.4..f..f..:..:..:..f..:..:..: g..g..g..g..f. .E..1.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i. 3: 3' THIS LABEL 3- .2. 3. 5 'E' 131 Ig ff 31 .2 'i' 1 3 ......., 31 .g. 3. 4, uamsrsnen u. s. ru. on. 'kt 4. 3. ri Guarantees you clothing sat- 'fl 12. isfaction. Every purchase jj guaranteed. , . .SI .? fi. 31 -1- J. 4 4. HATS, CAPS 45 W' 'A S J. SHIRTS .,. 'Q S Hos1ERY 'I' 'A fi. -is l L B K Q . urr eegan gf O-'Q :Q '5 5 i ! ! X i 3 3 ! ! ! 3 !''! ! ! ! Z i ! i ! 3 ! ! Z'2' Qf+++?++?+6++++444499644+++9999+44+4+4+++++++++++++4b+++6++2 s . 4' '51 6 ' s 33 E 4:4 W E SELL PAI ' 2 ' 3 -5' -:Q 'if . 4' 13. For the Exterlor fl . -:D 3 For the Interlor jg if For the Porch Floors Z For the Kitchen Floors If. ., Q, fig For the Roofs -:Q jg For the Walls EE 122 For the Boat 4. 4 s 2 . . ig 13, In fact we carry a speclal pamt for every purpose 4, 3? 3 Q- 4' D ' ll r1sco Bros. SL Co. Z Q ITHACA, NEW YORK 3 E fi as -1- .9 'za ez' ffl:-+-:wav'swwaz'-:ww-:Qaz-Az'-:Q-z-'40-:A-s-e+++4'+++++M++.zwswz++':'-:ws'-:'-:w: aws--:'-s'-s-'sn-:'.wf:wz'-: zMz- iewweuzw-s+++++++++++++++++-sfa4-':f.z.-:.-zf-:-'zw:..s.M.:Ms.-zw-zwz- '50i M0iM2 f' E .,. I? -:Q -z- -:Q CIHICIICC E HG2ld 33 ego . Q. .,. 4. Manufacturer of 4, 'Q is Z L? Z? Hlh Grade 31 'A 'Q' 4- - -:Q Custom-made Shlrts gg S E 4- -s- 'ze an 1,-1,-W 3 Az' --l--- -:f Oz' 4, 4' -1. 4' -z- Y3 Z 35 az- Q, 210 E. Seneca St., over Modern Method Laundry Z -:Q 2 fs' 246+46664++6+++++9+464+4+4+++9+4+94+?++++++9?++++++++??+?++? -f -z--:Q-z--z-z-M -2- 4- -:O -s' -:E -z- 5' 0 .21 2 4- 0 , . J O J M 4' -z- U' 'z' O + PQ B ' O f Y. 41. -2- 4. .3 'U -2' -z- M S 'c' 5 + -:Q iq -2- 'za an vs- .za -1- -1- z-+V:-:Q-zwzwnm--:Q NNW' 1 19-12 1 E. State Street o Q.. O'v 3 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Z .1-2-'Z 4-' . . 2 !0! Z t'-2 i X I 2 if Z 5' 3 9 r 3 '4' CD vi- 5? 5 ,. 5' g 5 5 cn Q4 5? 5' 2 E3 F .30 .io m. -. cn :S S, '-4 3 E Z rn cn v-g E2 S1 L: 0 2 fs O 0 P' 0 N ,, ... Q S 4. 2 P' 3 ::' Q.. r 'D O -23 2 S 3' O 'D -2' 4' I w S Z ' r' 5- 5 Q-3 ., 4, .... Q Q cp Q Z Ig, Q ,E U3 .... Z J W 5' 25 fn ff' E '11 o '42 ' 0 O UD e-4- ., 33 a-'Q 2 H' 5 Q o C! C Cb - O Q Cp -'Q .' O to Q Q 'U H5 :- hu Z 'O U' Q 5 S 9 2 EE '58 . g ,, Q4 cv -fn -.A S- fp rr H' Q fi if 'D tg Z Cn m g 's' + - fu -T 4 3' 'Q' U' EP rn 93 .5 33 9. w Z H 2 ig : 3 ua 6' 4' S4 i if 5 'fi if 4' Z 'wi'-f-I-'I'-Wwr-'.--.Q-'fwz--.Q-.--:Q-z'-'.-z -2- -2+-:w:f-:'-:'-z-'f-z--z-'z--:--:-':--:f-:4-:-'.0:'-:0z--:Mz'-:'-:'-:Mz-zwz-ew:--:+f.w.++'.+-' J. TRACK CAMPINGS .,. 'K' TENNIS BICYCLING 'I' ..g..g..g..g..g. D E 'U L CD H- CD O C H- Ch FY' CD . H1 O P1 SD i L cn 'U O 1 1-0- cn g..g..g..g..g..g v 0. 010102 in 5 93 5 Q-I O C FF O H5 Ui CD 93 U1 O I5 ,OQ'4b'OO' 6 O 6 4 0202 .. 0.4 TREMAN, KING Sz COMPANY rg: o 0 4 A Q 54 101 EAST STATE STREET o 0.0 n ':' 4. Z .g. '. 'Z I ! ! ! ! ! ! t I 't 't 'S '! ! Z Z t ! ! ! t Z ! 2''X''!''2 I 2 ! ! ! 5 !''! ! 5 i 5'4 5 i 2 ?4 2'4 5 ! 5 5 5 5'4 ! 5':t' 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 55 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 9 4 31 C. J. Rumsey 4 S 123 8: Co. 4 211 4 4 4 E sell Q4 44 4 E Safety Razors 4 ffi 4 3 94 '444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444i 'A 4 4 'S' ' 'S' EI -Ont .fffiig 33- NQILISYOU in 13. TQQTQTS' 'L 4 '52 4 ,yyg4.f,,'r w Q- ,ad-.V, 7' - ' .9 5 gr W! 'I' w 9 Q 4 4 The all year round iff gift is flowers. If For parties, birth- If: days, holidays, or S: anniversaries. 23 A gm of flowers 33 is always accept- 4 able-- Say it with -4 4 ,, 4 4 flowers. 42 4 THE BO0L FLORAl. C0 w 4 5444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444i The Little Krafts Shop 44444444444444444444 P' Ci fl ii M4 Ipi Z fb is nu 444444444444444 House of a thousand gifts 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4- 4 4' 'I 4' 4 4' If -S 4 4 -:Q 4 . '44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' Iii 4' 4' 44' 44 . nu su o E z :rr U H E 4 KP z 444444 Esfabllshed 1870 23 .4 23 Hallmark jg Z Jewelers ff: 'I' 4 33 'iz 156 East State Street Ig. -gg ithaca, N. Y. li 3 4- 4444444444444444444444444444 44 4' 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' '4 '4 4' 4' '4 4. 4' 4r 4 404 -1- 4- LOTS of TIMES 4' -s- fz- -:Q Q21 a boy or girl who 2:1 QQI has difficulty with 2 school Work is credited - or dis- credited-with 221 being lazy, When, 132 ten chances to one t h e fundamental Z trouble isthat he or 21 she needs glasses. fi Z We fit them with 121 scientific accuracy LQ 4 -1- 4' 4 4044044 44444 WILSON OPTICAL CO. 2: 208 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. -:Q ZZ. f-wa GRIND oun own LENSES Ili 444 4 4 4 4 4 4' '4 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' Z 444 :'?! I ! ! ! i Z I' 201''X X ! Z Z I''! ! ! ! i 5 i i 5 2 EE. rv . 'S' -5- F YOU havefrxendsthey -X' Y' ld h h - 1 - s h o u a v e 0 u r oto 13- 0.- 'Z- ra h. Let us show ou some 'if .g. .g. 'Q' of our latest styles. -it 'I' 'A -:- -2-. 'sn 3: Mfg 'Q v, Sl Xlbj .A 'z - Q 11 , 'fi' 5. , NVQ ff 'V 'w . 1 123 Vu ' , l fl If: ' Q! I 0 .Qllq Z 4- -- 4 Y -zw 'I' ' ' aff 'X' 'I' 3 All 'F 'K' I i' ' 4' J, !n b gf 1. z N' . . - Q L 123: A I ' - gg 'ig af. I , 3. 3. All the latest Ideas ln hoto ra hs 2. 5 . . P. 5 P W Q: from a mmlature to llfe slze. 'Q' Z . . 3. 3' V A N B U R E ff' o of. 3' Ph h 'I' 0'4 otograp er Oi. 'Z' Opp. Tompklns County Bank ,i, Both Phones 4. '! ! i i i i i I X 'r'! 5 5 i 2''i 2 3 I 3 5 2 Z I I''i I l' .g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 1? ego .2 .2. .g. , Q. . . 32 '21 .2. .g. '21 9 'ff 3. 3. 084 030 ' .g. 3: .3 . rar AD 'fr 15: '22 .5 .g. .g. 0.9 0.0 :iz '- rf: 0,0 0gO 0:0 0:0 5. .g. g. I , 'I' 1. 6 . .j. 'If you don't eat lt, we both lose 'rf 60 0,9 Ig! .:. .2. o'o 0.0 0:0 Og! . . 3. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 1 '1 Q 1.1 ........................ Q.....,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..g..g..g..5. 0.4 as f. .g. '51 Iii 9 O Q- To the Young -Q' 3. .,. Zz: . 4? .. Ladies of 1920 .f. 4. .v. .g. 3. Q4 sic 0:0 .ze 0:0 .Io .j. 4. . . , 33 To keep abreast wxth 31 g 1 12: the times. 9 0 4. .9 .9 0,0 :. Tobe ri htu -to-the- 5. 3 8 V O minute in style. 3. 4:0 oz. 4. ,f. z. To learn the lesson 3. 3. -1- of true econom . 3. .9 0:0 ' 66 9, ' 33 Be wise and buy 33 , . 33 your clothes at the 323 . '10 ez. 0:0 1:1 -1. .g. -Q. .'. 4 0 0:4 .fa .g. .f. CLOAK ' 8 SUIT ' .g. 4. 'f' NEW YORK 'Q 0:4 1:0 .g. .s. 3 4. .. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..5..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. 'I 'Z''I''! I ! I i ! Z X i ! ! !''! 5 3 I ! 5 i i 5 i ! ! 5' Q'4 1 Ig' Om' boys and glI'lN of today are our 3. men and Womvu of tomorrow. The g . , . '.' de-stluy of our Il2?ltl0ll depends upon 3: tllelll. They are entitled to the best 3: 'I' 3' .g. . 3- I I . K 3' .g. 3. .g. . 3. .zo y ou can y. . . A ' bn We h-we It ' 3 'QQ .Q .'. 3. Remember-Milk is a food. 3. 0:4 .io 'Z' . . , . 'Z' .g. There IS no Sllllitltlltlt for xmlk :md 4. 'Q' tlll'l'0 are no Milklvss Days. 'E .. ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' .f. Our flllllr IS S0ll'lltlflL'2llly Il2lStt'lll'lZUllQ .f. 'Q' our votfce and YVlllllIllll,LZ' 0l'92llIl pure 'S' Ig and sweet. If V v 1 . is VS e Illilki' St1':1wlw1'1'y, xillllllil, Uhovo- 'Q' '2' late, Mu ale, Neo uolitan :md l'll'Ulli'll '2' 5. l W I x I ,,. .'. Vlllllllil Ive Lreauu fresh dzul . .'. 2 ' Y 3 12: All kmds of Ive Cream, Ives :1ndSl1c1'- :zz .f, bets on order. .g. ' v 1 1 fi: We SOllClt the paltronagv of Family, ft: .:. F1':1te1'11ity, Club House, Hotel and .f. -Q' Restalurzult in any quantity. 'Q' 0,4 Q.. 4:4 .IQ Je ' SANITARY ICE CREAM 5: 0,0 MILK CO., InC. 131 0:4 1? . fi: Stop our wagon or phone 912 fx: . .g. J. .g..g..g..g..g..1.4..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..5..3..g..f. 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '53 4 4 4 F . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4 M-4 -sw -z'e.ew:.+-z--2-:A-sf-smzww-zf'a+-eva -' H-Hz-vxwzwznza E E J, fn 'Ee 'SESS 335.253 ,H Qumran na .-fun, '4 gg msg'-1' 'D-'5'g, gn 3 42-'2- 2 w23 t- ra E-'EE z n-f,2- 5 : Z 'E v-I 55 F1 '-' m P+ D- fb E '4mv-1 5 1 V' M22 2 u roU55 mfg 20 O ':'a.1S 'wa-.'f0 s...- 'ig fi Rvsepisifi 'bn I m fb ng at m Q M sq O fl! pp S all- B: l-I 05 9-1. M se no :ta a' wg. 2 fb Q5 D-v-:QQ ro ,.. n I-I5 ma mg mm:m....Z,'m2o So 3 v-Jeb omg' 5:5-.91 M af Q'-' '-mt-.v-' aan!!-Q-vw l-g .2 25 Env Z :JNA2 ' cu 'fb as Q -TT-- 5'i E- H Db ID ea 1, un cz, gg CD I3 fa fb vm 4 O 0 ms: 5 gi za S202 'Il mag,-5 0 an w ' aaa-Haag.,-aaa NO 9. W as -1 fm-?'.?: 4 :S gp g P! ra m anon? 3 m U3 .':l'v-QVC NMS-5 : '12 ws- U0- Ql- RFE? 5-rf'-3 : ':f+++'z'+':f-z-'zwza-an-M4102-'sux'-:Nxt-M-4+-wt-aww-at.zn-zn-z.-:f-zf-:'-z0:.e0:M:-':Mz--:f-sNs0z' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444445 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' wr 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'E' 'v '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4, 4' '4 4' 4r 4' -4 4' '4 4' 444444 4 Good taste, you know, is something not all of us are born with-some jj of us need help to display it. Good fl taste is such an evident charateristic Q' . . . 'X' ft- of thls store that our guldanee ln 5: 'S' su l in haberdasher is hi hl '51 lg PP Y S Y S Y 2 4' sa 'U 'U F1 cn 9. sa: FP cv Q1 U' k4 FF B' cn CV 2 F9 Qu I cb CD U3 cn Qi 5 cb I 4' -aa . -3 4' 111 t0WI1. 4 L? 'b --- 4' 44444444444 4444444444 Fashion Park Clothes E. B. BAXTER 4' E The Quality shop 4, 150 E. State street Ithaca, N. Y. 2 4' 4 31 EF44' 4' '4 4. 4' -4 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' '? 4' 4 -4 '4 '4 '? 4? 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Eg 4' 4' 4' '4 4' '4 4' '4 '4 '4 '4 'E 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4 The Ithaca Public Schools System As at present organized consists of: I. Division of kindergartens. II. Division of elementary eduica-tion, grades 1st to 7B, inclusive. III. Division of secondary education, grades 7A to 12th, inclusive. 1. Department of English. 2. Department of foreign languages. 3. De-p-artment of history. 4. Departrment of 'mathematics 5. Departlinent of science. 6. Department of business. a-bookkeeping, arithmetic, geography, law, commerce. b-shorthand. c-typ-ewriting. ol-penmanship, correspondence, actual oflice practice. e-salesnianship and loanking. f-Astenography. 7. Department of student activities. cz-athletic council. b-general council. IV. Division of practical arts. 1. Vocational education for both boys and girls. 2. Special classes for exceptional children. 3. Industrial arts. a-mechanical drawing. b-cabinet making. c-joinery. d-Wood turning and pattern making. e-metal working. f-printintg. 4. Household arts. a-cooking. b-foods and housekeeping. c-school lunch. d-sewing and garment makin-g. e-millinery. f-designing and decorating. V. Division of inspection and supervision. VI. Division of libraries. 1. Elementary education. 1. Reference. 2. Music. 2. Circulating. 3. Drawing and nature study. 3. School or traveling. 4. Penmanship. 4. Children's-story tellin 5. Physical eduction, play- etc. grounds, etc. 5. Visual instruction. 6. Medical inspection and heallth a-stereopticon lec- supervision. tures. 7. Dental clinic. b-moving pictures. 8. Open air school. C-opaque projector. 9. Psychological clinic-atypical d-steropticon views. classes, school feeding. e-photographs. VII. Division of school and 'home gardens. ' VIII. Division of night school. IX. Division of summer school. X. Division of administration, statistics and accounts. June 30, 1920. WW e - 1 Q . 490 A I Wm 742 T Zag-ak . f4,,M W7 Lf H: w AW-wh SKQPVWLM 'niw?VWA , ll . Q 6'-7ff74f ' was 77Zg445f5 ' fgf 1 f ff 'ZW ,-74' W MXH- , f0252W274f7f1,,4m .fze'J,.4f Q , W f ALJLT lfMJMQfZq . 50? 2?f!Cw7f. AM ' W4fW?QWW4?W4WiK7 Q . 3? Elf? Q . . id . uw 2 N-V. 1 'EXN ,. .13 . ,., A. 3: uljg 1 11. D, fha, f- V. '4fL??i'f'i4' ' L V- x 4 2-4 ' , X . ,vw f .yy J Q' iw Elf- Q L Aka, - , , s ' ' . K A QV, A 'lv fi' Y? 1 5 . - A. , 'fn ' i' tif . ,1 .l J' I .sh .Q V .V ,K hh 1 , , ' Y -7 QQ' 'Lv' k 4.1 ' .. V - ' V - ' , .578 Mr.. 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