Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1922 volume:

THE 1922 ANNUAL THE YEAR BOOK OE THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL K li Iir ,- f iigw i-, I TS M , ., , '- A -'2 i1f I 5 ' I ag la SIM 'F ' ' l l' 'EZ I ME' , 'fin' 4' L 'f' -I 114 . , H -.- V- - . , -I -2 : H -TX, f L -A ,gr --A-A in- , '-. A CQMAPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR IQ2I'IQ22 PUBLISHED BY THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VIII MCMXXII G 31'0l'7i1!'YVf DEDICATION CALENDAR BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FACULTY THE ANNUAL BOARD COLLECTORS AND REPORTERS EDITORIAL THE CLASSES THE HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS STUNT PICTURES AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS ICDSEPH F. HICKEY Here is a real American. Blessed with the necessity of making his own way in the world, contented with small things in the begin- ning, with an unwavering faith in his fellows, always an optimist when optimisim meant heroism, Joseph F. Hickey, by yirtue of hard work, fair dealing, and old-fashioned honesty, has come to be recognized as one of the first citizens of this classic town. Generous, philanthropic, more than a success in business, Mr. Hickey has many times been the recipient of honors conferred upon him by those who know and loye him. So, we of the schools, who know and appreciate Mr. Hickey and what he has done for us as a mem- ber of the Board of Education, join that goodly company of his admirers and dedicate our School Annual to him, wishing him long life, continued happiness and prosperity. C2 '33 K2 tif Joseph F. Hickey S' area JAH? ' QXNRX X xXXXxxxK A 4' P' haf? Y5,JL R716 'ly ia' '1 M Q B 1 veg sqfsx I f'LQjj2Q5r ffm, as 3rq X. mo J, Qyff, ' .fab ,, A5 1 -3 sg! 03- -1:5 -51 .JN X6 .1 Q 1 E? 7 ?3 ? 7 I . f E 2 - . -- ,if ' ' 0 ' if 53' . R G ar:. P-M:, ' ' ,I -,fn .' 'S' ' ' Aw W- - 5- 4 ' 1 , I 8-9. I - .L ,rj 4 . . x '- N 9- . ltr 1 x . 9 5 Z. 0 . CD ' I-' x'!' , - I I , K I H v l A 'N V Q 1 ' Q I u- Jn: jp r ,--,Hu . v,. - -- . v,- 0 , ' -Q ' T , ' :fJ'i -5 :jj 2. '!39i .-':r9' -N ' ' A DO SEPTEMBER 8 First' term began. Introduction of the new teachers. SpeakerfSuperintendent F. D. Boynton. 15 Surbject-Our Athletic Program. Speaker-Athletic Council, Mr. Kulp, Chairman. - Music in the Ithaca Schools. Speaker-Mr. David E. Mattern. Subject-Our .Social Program Through Our Activities. Speaker-General Council, Miss Ashton :in 92 28 Subject- OCTOBER charge. 6 Night School-F-all teirm opened. A 'Square Deal for His Wife. Motion pictures. Speaker-Visual In-struction -Committee. 13 Subject-Com-munity Singing. Speaker-Laura Bryant. 20 Subject-The Meaning -of Rotary. Speakers-The Rotary Clwb. 27 Subject-The Pilgrim's Holiday, a play. -Speakers-Pupils of the Dramatic Club. NOVEMBER 9 Subject-Recital. Speaker- Prof. Quine of the Conservatory. Miss Kelly in 24-25 'Thanksgiving recess. 25 Annual Tlianksigiving Concert and Alumni Reunion. DECEMBER 8 Subject-Basketball. Speaker-' ' Doc Al. Sharpe. 22 Night School-Fall term ended. 22 To January 3 inclusive-Christmas vacation. 'Carol Service. charge. THE CALENDAR JANUARY Night 'School-Second term began. 20 inclusive-Regents Examinations. Fall term end-ed-19 Weeks. Spring term began-21 Weeks. FEBRUARY Wasiliiiigtonls Birthday. Subject- Some Lessons from the Vtlashington Conference. Speaker-Prof. W. F. VVilcox of Cornell University. BIAR-CH Subject-Recital. I Speaker-Prof. Paul Stoev-ing of the Conservatory. Subject- Return of the Birds. Speaker-Prof. A. A. Allen, Cornell University. -Subject-Foundations. Speaker-Dr. Beaven of Rochester. Subject-Open Session. Speaker-Legislative Assembly. Subject-Federal Reserve Banks. Speaker -Mr. Powsel-and of Federal Reserve Bank of New York By courtesy of Mr. Treman. Subject-Open Session. Speaker-Congress. Night School Commencement. APRIL to 17 inclusive-Easter Vacation. Friday- Five O'Clock Tea. Senior Play. NIAY Subject-Athletic Assembly, Baseball. Speaker-Mr. Bawlf. King Harold Cantata. Spring Concert. Speaker-Mr. Brauner. Lecture by Mr. Fnertes. Field Day. to June 3-Annual exhibition of pupils' Work. Decoration Day. J UNE State Scholarship examinations, Room 207. to 23-Regents Examinations. Pupils return text books. Class Day exercises. Last day of School. Junior High School Commencement. Senior High School Commencement. ,ff EEIJEIID uf 7 hwzaiinn PRESIDENT DR. VERANUS A. MOORE SUPERIN'TE1NIDfENT DR. F. D. BOYNTON MR. DAVID N. VAN HOESEN MR. G. LOUIS COOK MR. JEISTER W. HOOK MR. JOSEPH E. I-IIOKEY MR. JACOB ROITIHSOHILD MRS. O. D. BIOSTWIOK MR. FRED O. TI-IOMPSON MRS. E. D. BUTTON FAJOULTY Tovp row-Mr. W3Ig11GT1', M'1'. fIG1'1'i'Ok, Mr. Ku'Pp, Mr. B1'ed1beu1ne1', Mir. Slcott, Mr. Sykes. Foiwtli 1'10'w-Miss Luke, Miss Haigis, Miss 'WVestf'a1i, Miss P1'GS'f,O'1l, .Miss .AS'1l170'I1, Mr. Heals 'l'l1,ii1'-d 1 O'VV-'BfU'S'S R-eiidy, Milss Oomi-stock, Miss Tlowvnilley, Miss Ausibin, Miss Neish, Miss Buifcon Seooulrl vow-Miss Teeltsell, Miss Kehliy, Miss VanO'1'd'e1', Mis-s He1n'im1gfvvay,'Mis-s Hil11,M.i-SSPK-nox First friofw-flvliss Kilttlb, .Mliiss AvTiU11ilbl8,1'Ci, Milsls Piolhwr, Miss Brown, Miss Milller, Miss Baubcr. Eliarnltg BOYNTON, FRANK D., A.B. Middlebury, A. M. Hamilton, D. Ped. Syracuse. Superintenfdent of Scfhools. 113 Parker Place. REALS, AVILLIS H., A.M. Syracuse. Sup-ervising Piiinciipal. 514 E. Bufhalo Skt. APGAR, CLARA S., A.B. C'orn'ell. I-Ieacl of Latin Department. 327 'S, Albany St. ARCHIBALD, JANE I., A.B. Cornell. Engliisli. 503 E. Seneca St. ASHTON, lVlARGARET, Ithaca Training. Head of Mathematics Department. 302 W. Buffalo St. AUSTIN, PHOEBE J., A.B. Syracuse. Coinmerci-al. 507 N. Tioga St. BABER, CATHERINE, S'kidmIore 'School of Arts. Physical Education. 108 VV. Seneca St. BREDBENNER, EDGAR E., GC Cornell, Reading. Physical Edfucation. 523 E. Buffalo St. . BREWER, LAURA, Cornell Superv'isors Music, iCortlrancl Normal. Music. 430 N. Geneva St. BROWN, EMILE M., A.B. NVillia4m Smith. English. 107 Utica St. BRYANT, LAURA, Indiana Normal School. Music. 403 E. Seneca St. 0 BUTTON, TWIILDRED F., B.S. State College. Science. 507 N. Tioga St. CLAPP, 1VIARGARET L., A.B. Vassar, Brocleport Nornral School. Primary Super- visor, Supervisor of Penmianship and Spelling. 519 E. Buffalo St. CLAUS, CLINTON VV., Oswego Normal. Slioipwork, 425 N. Cayuga St. COMSTOCK, ABBIE E., Brockport. Norma-l School and Pratt Institute. Drawing, I11Cl'LlSJE1 li3lVV01'li, Nature Study. 519 E. State St. DIMMICK, LAURA CMI-1.9.5, Oswego Normal. Music. 419 N. Cayuga St. DRIscoLL, JULIA T., B.S. St. Elizabethis College. Science. 719 EL State St. EVANS, ALICE M., Alleghany. Mathematics. 412 N. Cayuga St. CLAYTON, JESSIE E., Mechanics Institute. Cooking, Se-Wing. 515 N. Cayuga St A- THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL H.X1GIS, LLXRJORIE, A.B. Mt. Holyoke. Mathemfatics. 108 Casciadilla Park. HEAIINGWAY, DORVIS, Syracuse. Drawing. 129 E. Mill St. ' HEINIOKE, ESTHER, B.S. Univ. of Missouri. Mathematics. 207 Delaware Ave. HERRIOK, RALPH, Salem High School. Music. 136 Linn St. HILL, EMMA FOSTER, A.B. Mt. Holyoke. French and Mathematics. 108 Cas- cadilla Park. KELLY, SARA M., Cortland- Normal. Head of English Department. 114 Orchard Place. KITTLE, BEULAH E., A.B. State College. Latin. 417 N. Aurora St. KNOX, HELEN M., A.B. Cornell. Latin. 313 E. Mill St. KULP, CLAUDE L., Mechanics Institute. Head of Industrial Arts Departmentt. 309 Willofvtf Ave. LAKE, BERTHA B., A.B. Oberlin. Mathemaftics. 119 Farm St. LUCE, FANNY A., Fredonia Normal. Principal's Assistant. 926 E. State St. MCALLISTER, :MARY V., A.B. Cornell. English. 107 Harvard Place. MANVILLE, IIAZEL EVELYN, B.L.E. Syracuse. Librarian. 119 Stewart Ave. NLNTTERN, DAVID E., A.B. Cornell. Head of Department of Music. 516 Uni- versity Ave. MILLER, RUTH L., A.B. Syracuse. Head of Modern Language Department. 319 S. Albany St. NLITCHELL, RUTH V., New Haven Norma.l School of Gymnastics. Assistant in Gymnastics. 113 Cook St. MOORE, NLARY E., BAS. Cornell. PS-ewing. 914 E. State St. MURRAY, M. ISABEL, A.B. Cornell. -Sipanish and English. 304 Stewart Ave. NEISH, ISABELLE, B.S. Elmira. Science. 507 N. Tioga St. PERRAULT, ALLINE B., A.B. State College. French. 507 N. Tioga St. POTTER, MILDRED, A.B. Cornell. H-istory. 126 W. Milfl St. PRESTON, LONA A., A.B. Syracuse. Mathematics. 417 N. Aurora St. THE FACULTY 13 REIDY, MARGARET M., A.B. Cornell. Head of Science Department. 107 Maple Avenue. ROVVLEY, GLADYS J ., A.B. Oberlin. Einlglish. 128 Hudson St. SCOTT, VV. FRANCIS, Oswego N ornnal. Shopwork. 425 N. Cayuga St. SHEFFER, MAUDE L. M., Ithaca Training. History. 317 N. Plain St. SURDAM, MIXRJORIE S., A.B. Syracuse. English. 211 Bryant Ave. SWEET, SARAH A., Mechanics Institute. Head of Househtohcl Arts Department. 515 N. Cayuga. St. SYKES, NVALTER J., Oswego Summer. Printing. 210 South Hill Terrace. TEETSELL, GLADYS E., AB. State College. History and English. 129 E. Mill St. THAYER, PAUL E., Oswego and Cornell Summer. Assistant of Printing. 420 W. Seneca St. TOWNLEY, LUCY, Rochester Business Institute. Head of Commercial Depart ment. 103 Cascadilla Park. VAN ORDER., RUBY, Ithaca Training. Supply. 308 E. Marshall St. WLXGER, MIAY, Genesee Normal. Head of History Department. 4136 N. Geneva Street. WIXGNER, HENRY J., Ithaca High. lCom'merfcial. R. F. D. 4, Ithaca. VVESTFALL, LETI-IA M., A.B. Syracuse. History. 211 S. Albany St. WOODIXLIS, ELMER J., Mechanics Institute. Mechanical Drawing. 115 Monroe Street. C tfilfliiellf-3515-C1-I1 lfiiiltmif-ii-X21 - ' 45-YT-U-X7 1591? ANN UAL BOARD 4Sb2uncLing-P'oNs?u, Wo-oudJa,ms, Brofwn, lS'ozug'g', D1a,11ifel's, 'T'aylo1'. Si1htin1g-Kjomlnerm, Mferfrilll, Tlowndley, Millller, AJGJHIIIIUS3 xSPu'1H1ivzu.1, Noyes. - 4 .....uuIllllllIfil, ..tllllIIIIln11.... ai. -un If ...ltllll 5511313615111 BOSIBD General Marmgcr EDWIN N. MILLER '25 Eolttor-tot-Chief ' Asst. Editor-fm-C71z'ef LAWRENCE L. TOIVNSLEY ,22 CHARLOTTE NOYES '22 - Artistic Editor Asst. Artistic Editor JESSE C. MERRILL '22 HORACE POST '23 Athletic Editor Asst. Athletic Editor 'THEODORE DANIELS '22 GERTRUDE ADAMS '22 Assocriczte Edttors DOROTHY KORI-IERR '22 JAMES TAYLOR '24 HOVVARD SINISABAUGH '23 ROBERT DRIISCOLL A25 Business Manager Asst. Bus-zfnoss Manager' JOHN J. SULLIVAN JR '22 NORMAN G. -STAGG '22 Faculty Advisors MISS BROVVN MR. XVOODAMS 'III Illlun -........ . s Y E ,,,.. Illll K at gh , 'COLLEOTORIS Top now-Donohue, .Millkng Kenvnedry, Willcox, Wyckoff, lCl1'B1'VO. Second now-W. 'O NeiB'1, Wilcox, Gaeta, D'a:ssa:11-oe-, 'Te11wil1dfga,r, Driscoll, Allen First 1'-o-W-WasH1burn, E'dvn1insteo-, De-mma.n, Ashdown, LauB'afnr, Post. REPPORTERS Top 110wv+A1:5bot1:, ,1VLcKi1nne4y, 'Cl11HN,g'El11, Roelker, I-Iwedfbm-g, Udall -Soconfd POW-P3,1'1', Hfowser, Briggs. Plowe-12s. Noyes, WVa1'ai. Fnvst row-Boyle, Ryan, Pino, rSrmelzer, Smiiih, Dorr. Collectors and Reporters n It is a 'diiffi-cult task for the 1922 ANNUAL BOARD to attempt to express in mere Words its sincere ap'preeia.tion and gratitude for the work which the Horne Rooni Collectors an-d Reporters have done so 'willingly and well. ' To the Collectors go the laurels for speedily filling the seven hundred sub- scriptions which were necessary to insure the publication of the ANNUAL, Whfile- the best proof of the efficiency of the Reporters lies in the splendid collection of room write ups 'which were without exception, punctual, legible and satis- factory. Therefore, we thank you, w'l1ole-heartedly and -gratefully, Collectors and Reporters, for y-our fine co-operation and interest, and in doing so We hope that you will give due credit to each and every one of the teachers, who so kindly and synipathetically, aided you whenever it was possible or necessary. Room Collector Reporter Percent 201 .... .... D . Korherr .... .... C . Noyes. . . .... .100 206 Head ...... .... E . Bailey .... ..... 1 00 234 207 233 209 232 211 224 212 Wyckoff .... . . . O,N6ll. ..... . . . Kennedy.. . . . . . . Wilcox .... Miller ...... .... Cushman ..... .... Denrnan .... .... Gaeta ..... .M. Dorr.. . . .J . Genung. . G. Ware .... B. J ohnson. . M. Pino ..... J. Udall . . . J. Merritt. . . F. Heffron.. .....100 80 . ...80 .... .100 . ...96 96 . ...90 ...50 223 Post ....... M. Ryan. . . .... .100 I 221 .... .... E . Cuervo ..... .... ' T. Powers .... 92 214 .... .... R . Washburn .... .... E . Briggs .... ..... 1 00 310 .... .... R . Terwilligar ..... .... J . Hediburg. . . . . . 75 . 346 .... .... R . Ashdown.. . . .... H. Parr. . . . . . . 48 320.11 . . .... W. O'Neil ..... .... M . Hess .... . . . 55 342 .... .... F . Don-ohue. ..... .... E . Boyle.. . . . . . 76 321 .... .... F . Vanderburg. .... .... R . Baker. . . . . . 40 334 .... .... M . Edminster .... .... E . Smith. . . . . . 55 335 .... .... 1 JI. Dassance. . .. .... S. Rocker.. . . . .. . 76 333 .... .... I I. Wilcox .... GQ Howser .... . . . 40 330 .... .... M . L-aBarr. .... .... D . Srnelzer ..... . . . 80 323 .... .... G . Allen. ..... S. Abbott. ...... . . . 42 303 .... .... R . Driscoll .... .... C . McKinney. .... . . . 45 xlf E4 .,, e . , 'A ' Q - E D I I t IA L 'Bt' 1 in ,wmv ' 4 A Q HE hour has come to which we have looked forward with mingled feelings of happiness and sorrow-happiness at the thought that we are about to graduate and go up a step higher in life, and .sorrow that we shall be parted from our friends and classmates, perhaups forever. I For the past four years we have shared our joys and sorrows alike with each other, have had our fun, and 'have done a. thousand and one things that class- mates love to do. 'We have surmounted our difficulties and acquired the knowl edge with which we shall fight our battle in life. Now the hour approaches when our pleasant friendships will fbe severed, and when we shall go out into the ivorld an-dl away from the protecting arms of our common mother that has :aught us. Let us look forward to this hour with rejoicing and let no-t sorrow mar the partingg let us send our classmates forth with a hearty farewell and a Godspeed, so that they may look back upon their hapipy high school days with laughter and not sadness in their hearts. A And now classmates, one more word. The world is standing ready to judge us, to see of what fiber we are ma-die, and to test our armor of knowledge. Let us remember at that time the lessons our dear Alma Mater has taught us, and left us strive to keep that name foremost in our mind and to honor it always, so that we may be pointed out as true sons and daughters of the Ithaca High School. May G-od watch over and keep you forever in the paths of righteousness and of steadfastness to the high purposes which you have formed. X w-N ll 'K KE! 'G 5 rfqul x.,- XX' 1. W, ,sryrgx if .mg ff. -i s -1 5 , l V N ' Q if, 3 Q - -ff' im ., - -l ' Z!!! xc X .YA . T I I gl V 3 I ' . . . kk 1 ' vqvwnnNv Senicbr Class Gfficers v PRESIDENT EUGENE I-IARDIN EKMERSON VICE-PRESIDENT BERNIECE BROWN TREASURER SEI:IzETA1fY HENRY TILLMAN J EWELL RUTH HENDRYX ED11'oIf-IN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL GENERAL MANAGER OF ANNUAL LAWRENCE LOWN TOWNSLEY EDWIN NOBLE MILLER BUSINESS MANAGER OF ANNUAL AIQTISTIC EDITOR OF ANNUAL JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN JR. J MERRILL ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF ANNUAL DOROTHY KORHERR POET ORATOR JUIDSON VV. GENUNG O ROBERT GAMBLE HISTORIAN LOUISE S. MERRITT PROPHETESS TELLERS RUTH BURNS LLOYD STAMP O CATHERINE OARLIN SERGEANT-A T-ARMS NORMAN GOEE STAGG Senior Class Ccmmittees INVITATION COMMITTEE ' ELOIQSE IRIISH-fC1l'351'1l1'3H1 EMERSQN BIANNGE MARJORFIE VA'N ORDER JESSE MERRILL 'CA'TI-IERINE OARLIN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE AJLAN 1ST'O'NE-sC11ai1'ma.11 CHAR:LOT'T'E NIOWYEIS MARTHA 'OANNON ALTON MUST-O MARY L. BARNES CLASS DAY COMMITTEE BERJNUZCE B'RlOWN-lCH1ai1'n1a11 PAUL HLESSLER MARGARET LONEHGAN LOUISE GR1I.SWOLD NORMAN 'SfDAG'HGr SOCIAL COMMITTEE HUGTEI TROY-Ullailflmau MAIRIE WYGANT A LOUDSE MLERRITT EDWARD BAILEY D'O'R1OT'HY KORHERR COLOR COMMITTEE MARJORIE 'DIXOLN-1Ghai11ma.n JAMES MOLLISON VIRGINIA REYNA ROjB'ER1T HEAD GEORGE PCEIELPS PIN COMMITTEE LAWRENDCE MnAIS'T3IN+OI13i1'D1'311 GRACE ISGELIOTZHAUEE WHEELER ,CROSBY ELEANOR HOESTON HUGH ATIRQY SENIOR BOAT RIDE COMMITTEE HENRY TILLMAN JEWELL-O11Na,i1'111Na.11 GERTIRUDE ADAMS RQUTIH BU-RNS GENEVIEVE WHITINYG BERNIEIGE BROWN ERJNEST BUTTON EUGENE H. EBIEBISON E ICR Roll Call with Honors ADAMS, ELEANOR 202 Fall Creek Drive Annuiagl Collector 15 O Ilovely Night 25 Pan 35 A.1't'CiL1'b 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative Ass-emlbly 45 Tattler 'Collector 25 'Senior Stunt 4. ADAMS, ERMA E. 518 West Seneca 'Street 'Coinmerfcial Club 3, 45 Le 'Cercle Francais 4. ADANIS, GERTRUDE 202 Fall Creek Drive Class Basketball 25 High School Team 35 D'ranila.tic Club 45 lSquare Pegsl' 45 Science Club 3, 4 5 Secretary 4 5 Athletic 'Council 35 Vltce-President 35 O 'Lovely Night 25 Pan 35 Legislative Assembly 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Annual Board 45 Assistant Athletic Editor 45 'Senior 'Stunts 4. BAILEY, EDYVARD H., 2nd 116 Dearborn Place Ithetaeria. 2, 35 President 35 Business Manager Ta.ttl'er 35 Editor-in-Chief Tlattler 45 Glee Cluib 3, 45 19104 Memorial lPrize 35 Preslident Glee Clulb 45 Congress 3, 45 Congress Debate 3, 45 Annual Rfeporter 2, 3, 45 Generlal Council 3, 45 Senior Stunts 45 .Senior Pllay 4. BAKER, EIELEN M. R. D. 8, Ithaca fCommerciail 'Club 2, 3, 45 Science Clu'b 45 O Lovely Night 1, 25 Pan 3. BANFIELD, MYRTLE 217 Mitchell Street :Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 -O Lovely Nighrtw 25 ' 'Pan 35 Senior Band 4. BANKS, RICHARD EDWIN 412 University Avenue A Glee Club 3, 45 Ithetaerila 45 Junior High Schofol Parliament 15 President 15 Tattlei' Bo-ard 3, 45 Assistlant Business ManJa,ger 35 Bursiness Manager 45 Congress 45 LeCerc1'e Fnancais 3, 45Science Club 2, 3, 45Art 'Club 3, 45 Senior Stunft 45Senior Play 45 Foster-Thompson Memorial Sclrolarshtip 45 General Council 2, 3, 45 Tat- tler Collector 3. BARNES, MARY - 409 Elmwood Avenue Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Tel-ler of Senate 45 Ant 'Club 45 ' 'IO Lovely Nigfhti' 1, 25 Pan 35 Senior -Stunt 45 Publicity Committee 'of Senior Class 4. BISHOP, MILDEED 1036 West Seneca Street iCommerci1a.l Clulb 1, 2, 3, 45 Class B'aske'tlaal'l 1, 2 5 O Lovely Nighftl' 1, 25 P-an' ' 3. BOESCHE, FRITZ Forest Home BRILL, STATIA 303 Farm Street Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Le Cerele Franieais 45 Ithetaeria 4. 22 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Brzoww BBRNICE 204 Lewis Street -L 1 Vice-President 'Senior Class 45 Art 'Club 3, 45 D1'31115l'fiC C11-Pb 3, H ,Oll'O'M9' Thumb 45 lS?p-arks Divine 45 Five O C'loek Tea 45 HIc1 On Parle Pran- cais 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Presiclent 45 Council Reptreseritlative 3, 45 Ch,O,.,,1 Ch,-b 1, 2, 3J 45 MO Lrovfqy Blight 15 25 'fPan 35 Legirslativne Assembly 45 Exchange Ediltor Tlattler 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Legislative As- sembly-'Congress Debate 45 Tiattler Collector 1, 25 Annual Reporter 1, 25 Allllual Collector 1, 25 Cliairnian Nomination Gonnnittee Senior Class 4. BULLARD, BTABEL Enfield Center, N- Y- BURNS, FLORENCE 418 North Plain Street Drainaltic 'Club 3, 45 Neighbors 35 'Op--O-M'e4Thum'b 45 ISp'a.rks Divine 45 'Senior Play 45 Senior Stunt 45 Annual Collector 15 Annual Rep-orte-1' 25 Legis- latiive Assembly 45 Four Minute Speaker 25 'Science Clu'b 1, 2, 3 5 Arft Club 3, 45 HO Lovely Night 1, 25 -Plan 3, BURNS, RUTH MARY 205 Hillview Place Art Olulb 3, 45 Choral 'Club 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Presiclenit 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 V-ice-fPresiclent 45 The Mouse Trap 35 The Pilgrim 's Holiday 45 'tThe Philosopher oif Buttenbirgginsn 45 Five 'O'lCl'oclk Tea 45 'Senior Stunts 45 General Conn-oil 45 Athletic Counkzil 25 lS'ecretary 25 -Class B'a.sketb'all 1, 2, 35 Captain 15 I. H. S. Basketball Team 45 Class Prowphetess 45 O Lovely Night 25 'Pan'7 35 Tfatftler Collleetlor 2'5 Annual Collector 25 Annual Board 1. BUTTON, ERNEST D., JR. 449 North Aurora 'Street Five Year lClub5 Glee Clulb 2, 3, 45 Assistant Leader 35 Leader 45 Flootball 1, 2, 35, 45 Glass Basketlball 3, 45 rCongress 3, 45 Clongress Debate 45 Assembly Cfonnnittee 45 D'1 a.nratri'c.Cliub 45 7'Oll3-50-M6JTll11lTHb,7 45 Tavotler Boarfl 3, 45 'Clrairinan Senior Class 45 G'ener+al 'Council 3, 4. CANNON, MARTHA . 109 Harvard Place Legislative Asselnbly 45 Publicity 'Committee Senior Class 4. CHRISTENSEN, HERMAN Ithaca, N. Y. CARLIN, CATHERINE 118 Fayette Street Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cfalptain 25 I. H. S. Basketball Team 45 General Council 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Council Representative 45 Ithetaeria. 45 Legislative Assem- bly 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Dramatic. Clnfb 3, 45 Seefreta-ry 45 Mouse Trap i35 Sparks Divine 45 +Pil,gr'ims Holiflayl' 45 'Senior Class Play 45 Invitation Coninrifttee 'Senior Class 45 Teller Senior Class 4. V CARTER, BEATRICR 221 Sou-th Plain Street CONLON, JOSEPHWE R- South Iiansirrg. N. Y. Class Basketlball 1, 2, 35 Tthetaeria 2, 3, 45 Presirlent 45 Le CQ1-do F1-gmqais .55 D,-Ll. matic, Club 45 lSip'a1'ks Divine 45 Legislative Assenivbly 4. I S CORNELIUS, HELEN 223 North Albany Street UO Lovely Night 1, 25 Pan 35 Legislative Assenrbly 45 'Science Club 4. CROSBY: WHEELER 303 Cornell Street Junior- Orchestra 'Congress 45 Track 'Team 45 Home Room Bn5ko.:.1m11 ,Lg pin QOH, mrttee ot Senior Class 4. GULF, RICHARD Ithaca, N. Y. Class Basketball 2 3' 'Captain Home Roo Bula-tb ll 4- C- A I - 3 . . ball T'Gl211'1'1 3, Congress 4., In IIS O vt J dptiuu 4' I' H' b' Babe- SENIOR ROLL CALL 23 DANIELS, THEODORE W. Ithaca, N, Y, Baslielt-112111 1, 2, 3, 43 C'il11'TiI-ill 3, 4, 'Congress 2, 35, 4, Glee 'Club 4, 'C01'l.'CSL'Ul.lLllllg +Se'c'i'etu1'y UOIIg1'0S'S Cl, 4, Science Cflub 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Atl-iletie Editor 4. DEVOY, M.xnG.xnE'I' 902 North Cayuga Street Itlielnernt. 4, Le Cerule Frnii-enis 4, Cmitzitu. 1, 2, 3, 4. DLXON, MIXRGERY L. 515 West Seneca Street. Tzlttler Colleetor 3, Anuunl 'C'oillee:tor 2, CllOl'2lll. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presiflent 2, 3, 4, Le Cerele 1f'+i'uiIe:1is 3, 4, Art Club Il, 4, G'431lGl'2ll C01ll1C1l 2, 3, 4, .Science Club 3, I'tlietn'eriu. 4, Asseinlbly Progrmn C'0lll11l.l.'lfCQ 4, Cll2'1.1l 1l'lH11 Color Connnittee Senior Class 4, Senior Stunt 4, Senior .Play 4, Five Ye-ar Club, Ca1'1tz1t:a 1, 2, 3, 4, Living l',lCltlll'0S DURBON, DOROTHY R. D. f, Itliaea., N. Y. Connnerieinl Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Gent-rnll Council 2, 3, Senior OI'c'lzest1'z1. 3, 4, Senior Buncl 3, 4. . EGANA, TERESA 122 Spencer Place Ulass Baskeltbaill 1, 2, 3, 4, 'C21-Vtll-ill 3, ltlielt-zie1'ia. 2, 3, 4, Leigisllu-tive Assenrbly 3, 4, Council Relueseiitntive 4, Science Clulb El, 4, Le Cerele 'Frniienis 4, General 'Council 4, Legislative Asseinlrly Debate 4, lei On Pzirle Fl'2l1lC?ll'S77 4. EMERSON EUGENE H. 501 Drimlen Road 7 I Presimlent of Senior Class, Footlinill 4, 5, Congress 3, 4, 5, Five Yeur Club, General Council 3, 4, 5, Home Room Cliuurpioiisliip Basketball Teuni 5, Foster Mein-orinl Sulrolarsliip 5. ENGLISH, CLIFFORD R. D. 3. Ithaca, N. Y. ERNE, HELEN 307 East Buffalo Street Coinniereial Cllub 4, Science Club 4. FAHEY, GEORGE Ithaca., N. Y- FARRAND, LGUISA XVILSON President 'S Home, Cornell University Art Club 4, Choral Club 4, Senior Stunt 4, 'Seuiior Play 4. FELLOWS, TDORIS A. 508 East Buffalo Street Legislative Assembly 4, Senior Stunit 4. FENNER, E, IJQLTISE, 929 North Tioga Street Legislative Assembly 4, O Lovely Nigli-tl' 2, P:1u'l 3. GAMBLE, RQBERT I 111 Osniun Place 'Congress 4, League Basketball 3, Senior Class Orator 4, Senior ,Stunt 4, Senior Play 4. G-ENUNG, JUDSON EHSL SABHCCH. Sitlqeet Scienee Clufb 3, 45 D1'21IT1lat11C Club 3, 4, Presidlent 4, Congress 3, G'0l161'3fl Council 4, Tattler Board 4, Maker of Dreams 4, f'P1lgI'un's I-Holiday 4. GIBEONS, ALICE 51134037 N- Y- GOLDSMITH, SAMUEL 208 Vlfest Neaga' AVGDUB Clfass Bafsketball 3, Home Bloom Basket-ball' 4, Glass Ba.seba.l'l 3. 24, THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNHAL GR.xNT lw:.xRJ'OR1E 405 SrJE6Wa1 E Avenue - , . , GRISYVOLD, M. LOUISE Ithaca, N- Ye Science Clutb 2, 4, Secretary 2, Legis'la,tive Ass'emlb'ly 4, I'tliet'a'er'ifa 4, Cllasfs Basket- ball 45 Senrior tSltunts 4, ' 'O Lovely Night' ' 2. HALSEY, WINIFRED 405 Dryden Road. Art Club 3, 43 Canftata 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMMOND, HEEMJNGARDE R- D. 3, Ilhaw, N- Y-- ' NIO- Lovely Nightn 1, 2, 'iPfafn 3, Junior Orchestra 2, Senior Orcheeltra 3,45 Ith- ebaeria. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, iSparks Divine 4, Legis- lzutive Assembly 3, 4. THARRINGTON, THELMA 211 P14-32LS21'Ill3 Street HELXD, ROBERT H, 312 North Tioga Street' Congrc-sts 4, Ithetaeria 3, 4, General Council 4, Band 2, Annual Collector 4, Color 'Ooinmittee Senior Cfl-as-s 4. IJIERRICK, STEPHEN HENDRYX, RUTH Ithaca, N. Y.. Itlrewtueria 4, Science Club 25 Twack Team 1. ' 319 S. Geneva Street. Secret-ary 'Senior Glass 4, Secretary Tlattler 4: Legisllartive Assembly 3, 4, Teller of House 35 General Council Rep1'ese11ta:tive 45 Le Gercle Francais 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Le Cercle Fra-nciais 4 5 Ici On Pafrlle Francais 4, Art Club 45 4Seniior Stunt 4, O Lovely Night 2, Tan 3. VON HIXESELER, PAUL Forest Home, N. Y.. HEWITT, JEFFERSON HOOH, ELDREIDA Ithaca, N. Y.. Senior Orchestra 4. Ithaca, N. Y.. 'llautler Reptresciitaftive 2, The Making of Amerie-a 1, Four Minute Man 15 O Lovely Ntigh't 1, 2,5 Girls' Band 3, P-an 33 Tho Maker of Dreams 45 Letgislatfive Astsenilbly 45 Le Cercilc Francais 4, Clhforal Club 4, Drainatlic Club 4. IHOLLISTER, CLIFTON R, D, 3, Ithaca, N, Y, Senior Orclic'stn'a 3, 4, High lS'ch+ool Band 3, 4, Science Club 4, Track 4. IIOLSTON, ELEANOE Ithaca, N. Y. If'h6tPl'91'ia 3, 45 Secrefttairy 45 Choral Cllwb 4, Pin Ctonunittee of Senior Class 43 Senior Stunts 4, J union' O11'cl1iefs5t1 a 3, 'Senior Olrolrestra 45 Pan 3, Le Cepglg Fleur- ca-is 45 Art Club 3, 4. HOOSE, ETI-IEL HORNBROOIK, IIARRY HOWELL, HlXZEL E. HUBBELL, ROBERT Art Club 4 J IIS Treva Avenue- 'O Lovely Night 2, Pan 3, 211 Auburn Street Locke, N. Y. Ivthctaeria 3, 4, Science -Club 4. 1 R. D. 5, Ithaca., N. Y. Scienvce Clutb 2, 3, Ithetaeria 4, Baker Scholarship 3, 4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 25, IRISH, ELOISE CATHERINE 210 P1-wpect Street, Atrt Cllrrb 1,.2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, -L5 Legislative A-ssemb-ly 3, 45 Clerk -L5 Le Cercle FTilllL'2illS -l5 Ithetaeria -L5 Dramatic Club lg 4' 'Owp--O-Me-ThLnnb 4:5 O Lovely Night ' 1. 2? Pan 35 Seuro-r Stunts 45 Clhairnran Invitation Committee 45 Class Basketball l. JENKS, ETHEL R. D. 7, .Ir11aea, N. Y. Science Cllulb 2, 3. JENK, ISABEL R. D-. 7, Ithaca, N. Y. JEVVELL, IIENRY 'l'1LLII.xN Farm Sweet Cross Country Team 25 Track 25 1Tilll21gC1' Truck 35 Eoolball -lg Congress 3, lg Senate Teller -lg Treasurer 'Senior Class lg Chairunan Boat-riele Committee -lg Five Year Club. JONAS, VFICTORIA H. R. D. 1, ltlmea, N, Y, Itlxetaeria, 3, -lg Legislative Assembly -L5 t'Pan 3. TCIMBALL, DEXTER Ithaca., N. Y. Annual Cloillleetor 25 Congress lg Glee Club 45 Science Club 23, 4-5 'fMaker of Dreams -l. KINGSBLTRY, ilflARGUER1TE 2 South Avenue 1't-hetaeria 3, -lg Le Cerele Francais -lg Dramatic Club -l. KlNGSLEY,,I1ELEN P. -L07 North Aurora. Street. HC Lovely Night 1, 25 Pan,' 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 -Science Clu'b 4. KORITERR, DOROTHY 422 Vllest Buffalo Street D'raurat-ie Cllub 3, -l-5 f'S'parks Divinen -lg Senior Play -l5 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Treasurer 15 Annual Coll'eet'or 3, 45 Tattler Collector' 15 Art Club 45 Le Cercle Francais +l5 'fP1an 35 Senior .Stunrts 45 Class Ba.sket'ball 3, 45 Annual Board 55 Assoeiart-e Editor Senior Class -l. KRESGQX, CHARLES B. 570 North Cayuga Street COll4g'1'G'SS -15 ISQ-ience Club 15 Home Room Basketball lg High 'Schrool Band 2. LAWRENCE, EDYVIN Slaterville, N. Y. LEARY, CATHERINE 309 North Albany Street Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 I. H. S. B-asketlaall Team 45 O Lovely Night 1, 25 Pan 35 H1AlllB1'1C'2l- in the Mak- ing 25 Drain-attic Club 45 f Sp-arks Divine 47. LONERGAN, M.XRGIlRET - N-Ln-tih Geneva Street Art Club 1, 2, 3, -lg lScience Clulb 1, 2, 3, 45 D-ranratire Club 3, -15 Legislative Assem- -bly 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 O Lovely Nightl' 1, 25 i'l?'a.n 35 Neighbors 35 'HSpa1'ks Divinen -15 Pillgr'i1n's Holiday 45 Senior Play 45 Seniror Stunts 45 Legislative-Congress Debate 45 Legisrlaltive Assenrbly Debate 4. MAC CARTHY, DONNELL D. 317 Ed-dy Street lVlAC DLXNIELS, CLARENCE East State Street Itlietaeria 1, 2, 35 General Counc.il'5 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Plresident 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 D-rlanratdre C-lub 2, 35 Heins-rat-Lrawv 25 4'TlIe Gar'roters 35 Play GIoers 35 Decllaination Contest 3. 26 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Mc CORIIICK, CLARA llTARIE 414 West Seneca Street Annual Reporter 15 Science Ululb 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice-Presille-nt 45 Ltlietiaerra. 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 25 O Lovely Night 25 Pan 35 Foster iSCl1i0l2lll'fSll1.P 35 Foster-Tlroinpson Scliolarsliip 45 Aecefp-tance of Lamp of Kiroivleclge 3-5 Senuor Sitiuuts 45 Four Minute Speaker 15 Legislative Assenrbly 45 X'1CG4P'l'CS1LlC'11t of Firesluuan Class 1. MIIHONEY, NTADELINE' P3144 ST-Peet NIALLEY, FRANCIS 315 North Albany Street BTANGE, EMERSON VV. 222 South Albany Street Congress 3, 45'Gll'21l,1'1ll'9.l1 Membership Oonimittee 45 Class Presidenft 1. MIXNNING, RICHARD 207 East Mill Street Seniiar Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Bla-ntl 3, 45 iS'enior Stunts 4. TWASTIN, LAURENCE D. Lucllowville, N. Y. ' Congress 3, 45 Clerk 45 Congress Debate 35 Congress-Legislative Debate 315 Seienee Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Baker Seliolarsliip 45 Five Year Club 45 'Ghairin-an Pin Committee Senior Class 4. NIEAD, EDITH 509 South Aurora Street Art Clulb 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 General Council 4. MERRILL, J ESSE S32 N. Aurora Street Band 1, 35 Drianraitie Club 3, 4, 55 Neigh+bors 45 The Pllgl'l1l1,S Holiday 55 Gllee 'C'liuib 4, 55 Five Year 'Uluib 55 Business Manu-agei' Glfee Cluib 45 Art Elhitor of Annual 4. NTERRITT, LOUISE S. 5 South Avenue Class Historian 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Vice- Presiilent 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Tice-President 45 Science Club 3, 45 Assistant Eflitor Tafttler 4. MILLER, EDWIN 125 Dryden Road Glee Olurb 2, 3, 45 Uongress 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Dirainatie Clu'b 45 HA Pil- grin1's'Ho'liclay7' 45 The Philosoiplier of Butterbiiggiusy' 45 Presimlent A-thletie Association 45 Class B'afske'tba'll 25 Senior Banrl 45 General Manager Annual 45 Football 3, 45 I. H. S. Second Teaiin Basketball 45 Tat-tler Board 45 Athletic Council 45 General Council 4. MOLLTSON, JAMES D- 102 East Seneca, Street Track 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, RICHARD D. 806 North Tioga. Street T1'f1'Ck 11 2, 3: 45 GIGS Uhllb 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Class Baseball 35 Corn- mercial Club 1. MORRISON, MARJORIE 212 University Avenue Art Club 3, 45 Vice-l?'re-siclent 45 Le Cerele Francais 45 Lesrislative Assembly 4' Teller of House 4. ' ' MURPHY, HELEN E. Ithaca, N. Y. Choral Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 O Lovely Night 1, 25 ffpguff 3, MUSTO, ALTON T. Gllee Club 3, 4, 55 'OOHSYQSS 59 Foo'tba'll 3, 45 Senior Stunts 45 Five Year Club. Ithaca, N. Y. N OYES, CI-r.rRLo'r'rE SENIOR ROLL CALL Five Year Club5 Itlietaeria 2, 35 Assiistant Editor' Annual 4 OGDEN, PAYNE, PERRY, Resp-orter 45 Art 'Club 4. AVILLIAM H. BERNEICE SINCLAIR Five Year Club. 2-7 S05 East Seneca Street 5 Horne Rooni Annual 614 University Avenue 621 VVest Green Street 514 Edgewood Place Reulio Club 15 Pliowtograplly -Club 15 'Science Club 2, 3, 45 Draniutie 'Club 45 Elec- trician 45 Glce Club 3, 4. PHELPS, GEORGE 944 Stewart Avenue Le Cercle Fran+c'ais 3, 4, 55 Treasurer 45 Art Club 4, 55 Itrhetaerio. 3, 45 Congress 4, 55 Track 3, 55 Cross Country 4, 5 5 Assistant Manager Basketball 45 Mofiiager Baskettaall 55 Five Year Club. POND, CHESTER Forest Horne, N. Y. Science Club 3, 45 Senior 'Stunts 4. REDMOND, IDA MAE 122 Cleveland Avenue REYNA, XLIRGINIA MARIE 801 East State Street Art Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 I. H. IS. Basket' ball Team 45 Assistant Teller Senior Class 45 Annu-all Reporter 25 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Stunt 45 O Lovely Night 1, 2, Pan 3. RICE, FLORENCE 602 North Cayuga Street Ithetaeria. 45 Legislative Assembly 45 I. H. S. Basketball Team 45 Captain 4. RONTO, ROSE 1028 lVest Seneca Street Coinineroial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SABIN, NORR 12015 West Clinton Street Le Cerecie Fr.ancais 45 Legislative Assenilbly 4. SANFORD, KQXTHLEEN Forest Horne, N. Y. Senior H. S. 'Or-eliestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Faye of Floating Island 15 O Lovely Night 25 Pan 3. SCHLOTZHAUER, GRACE Ithaca, N. Y. Legislative Assembly 45 Art Club 45 Le -Cercle Franoais 45 ' 'Ici On Parle Francais ' 45 Ithetaeria 45 Pin Connnittee 45 High School Band 35 Senior 'Stunts 45 ' 'Fays of the Floating Island 15 O Lovely Niglrtl' 25 Pan 3. SEAMON, LOUISE 402 South Tioga Street O Lovely Night 25 Pan 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. I SHABPE, FRANCES M. 122 College Avenue Ithetaeria 45 Le 'Cercl-e Frianoais 4. SINGLETON, MARY 411 East State Street SLOOUM, MARJORIE 2-33 South Cayuga Street 28 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAGG, NORMAN G. 109 Cayuga Heights Road Track 2, 3 4' Cross Country 3' Congress 4' Teller of House 45 Congress Debate 45 Science Club 45 S81'g'E2Ll1:l3'21t'.A1'IT1-S tSentiior Class 45 Home Bloom Blasketlball 45 Annual Board 45 Senior Stunts 4. STAXMP, LLOYD R, 405 North Albany Street Ithetaeria. 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 3, 45 Fostei'-t'1:lio'1nlpso11 Sclrolar- ship 3, 45 Cl'ub of the A-llies 25 Teller Senior 'Cla-ss 45 Senror Stunts 4. STAMP, MILDRED NO1'tl1 lblbally Stfeell O Lovely Night 25 Pain 35 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Clulb 2-, 3, 4. STONE, ALAN ' Forest Home, N. Y. Drtaniativc Club 3, 45 A Pllg1'1lIl,S Holiday 45 'Science Club 3, 45 Pres'iden.t 45 fCongress 45 Senior' Stunts 4. SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. Republic Inn, Freeville, N. Y. Freslnnan Class President 15 Four Minute -Speaker 1, Athletic Council 15 Junior High 'Sclhool Plarlliainent 1, 25 Presid'ent 25 Tattler Board 3, 45 Second Assistant Busi- ness Manager 35 Assistant Business Manager 4 5 Science Club 25 Junior High 'School Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dra.nra!tic Club 3, 45 Business Mairager 45 Congress 45 Le Cercle Franlcais 45 Senior High Sclrool Orchestra. 45 High tSchool Band 45 lei On Parle Francais 45 Senior Stunts 4. SWANSON, 'CHARLOTTE Ithaca, N. Y. Legislative Assembly 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Legislative-'Congress Debate 45 Ithetaeria 45 Invitation Committee Senior Cl-ass 4. TARBELL, G. SCHUYLER I-thaca., N. Y. Conrgrefss 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Ithetaerla 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Dcclain-ation Stage 35 General Council 3, 4. TATASCORE, J osEPH Ithaca, N, Y, Champion Class Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basket- b-all 3, 45 Congress 3, 45 Annual Board 3. TODD, HELEN 208 Farm Street Science Club 3, 45 Art 'Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. TOWNLEY, HELEN Ludltowville, N. Y. TOWNSLEY, LAXVRENCE 220 Pleasant Street V Four Minute Speaker 15 Science Club 3, 45 Vice-President Le Cercle Francais 45 Dira- mattic Club 45 A Pllgflllli-S Holiday 45 Senior High School Orchestra 3, 45 High Slclrool Band 2, 3, 45 General Council 4, Art Club 45 C0,,g.,.,.SS 4, J,m5O.,. High Sch-ool Orchestra, 25 Declainattiion Contest 35 Congress Debate 4- Leo-is? lative Congress Debate 45 Editor-in-Chief Annual 4. Y y 6 TRESSY, ANNA C. 413 lVil'low Avenue Swlellce ,Club 27 3: 45 LGag'itSl'21tiVe Assenrbly 3, 45 America in the Mtakingu 25 Jutnror Orchestra 1, 2, 35 1S'en'ior Orchestra. 3, 45 O Lovely Nig-htff 2, HPZUIH 3. TROY,'HUGH 305 Oak Avenue 50461106 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ant 'Clttb.2, 3, 4, P1-esteem 45 'I'a'ttler 3, 4, Am Etnuol- 4, Glce Club 45 Congressl45 Junior Orchestra. 1, 25 Senior Stunts 45 Liviutg Pictures biiglir Play 45 Pin Committee 45 Congress Debate 45 L.eg-1513.5ivelgoug-1-ess SENIOR ROLL CALL 29 TUTTLE, FRED H., JR. King Ferry, N. Y. Cross Country 45 Congress 45 Track 45 Basker lSChl01lZ3J1'Sll'llP 4. VAN NATTA, JAMES Ith-ace, N. Y. I. H. S. 'Second Basketball T-eani 4, 'Glass Hasketballr 1, 2, 3, 'Olrztss BaseHoal'l 3. VAN ORDER, NIARJORIE 618 North Aurora Street C3-lltiltilr 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 'Club 4. VAN ORDER, MARY 511 West Seneca Street LO Lovely Night 2, Pain 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , fSeeret'ary 45 Legislative Als- semlbly 3, 4, S70H'Q,'GH.Ilt-Hit-AI'T1l,S 4, Le Oercle Frafneais 4, 'Science Olurb 3, 45 Basketball 1, MH.1ll2l.gC1' Girls' Baisketball 45 Senior Stunts 4, Living Pietures 3. VIVIAN, GEORGE W. 308 West Green Street Five Year Ohrb, Congress 3, 4, 5, President 4, 4 5 General Council 4. WARREN, EDWARD 237 South Cayuga Street Oongress 4, Five Yea-1' Club. WEED, FRANCES 119 Titus Avenue WHITTNG, GENEVIEVE F.. 407 Utica Street Seilenee Cilulb 2, 3, 4 3 I1tlie'ta.erizr 3, 4, Chorafl Cluib 3, 4 5 Legislative Assembly 4, O Lovely Night 1, 2, HPHIIH 3. WOLFF, E. GERTRUDE. 309 Elm Street Cantata 1, 2, 3. WOODFORD, ALBERT Spencer Place Ant Club 4, Gong-re-ss 45 lS'e'e.reltafry-Treasufrer 'Seni-ofr Ofnehesvtra. 4, -Genleral Go-unfcil 4. WOOLSEY, RUTH 308 Hector Street WORKS, HELEN Ithaca, N. Y. Ithetaerizt 2, 3, Oouncil Representative 3g Di-a.1nla.tie Cluib 33 'fQp-O-Me-Thumb 35 Legislative Assembly 3, Pan 35 Four Minute 'Spealker 1. VVYGANT, MiXRIE Ithaca N. Y. 7 'nfalniq n N010 wiX?.f.rmzff ,H .,i'J1 '9!.i'gg2ge Senior lC11urkn OUR PRESIDENT EUGENE HARDIN EMERSON fSheen'ey 'f'President We have her-e an emi-nent exaanple of what hard Work and pei-svistance widl -do for a young lad. Shfeeney has been with us five years now, -but ift is because fof the cutting off of German credit and not fbecauise of lack 'of brains that has kept him here. Although .Sheeney does not play ia 1s:mop'l1'one, we have on good -axurthvomiity, 'thnat he aspires to become one of the famous Brofwn Bivotliers. And despite fthe fact that ISheeney 'is la. soho-la.rship man, athletics is his :middle name. For the last ltwo .s-e-asons this prounii-sing young 'l'a.d has held down the position of g'l13J1'd'0'11 the Red and Gold eleven Wlt1lg.g1'QElt,.gL1Sf0, and this winter he nianaged the pivot position off the Cliamplivomisrhip 1S'enior -Glass Basketball tegafni. ' Ars 9. senaltor and efoininitteeman, rSheen-ey is one of the pillars of Congress and almost every iiomrrtfh period finds Yhim in earnest ioo1i1ve11sa.ti'on with Mr. Heals 'and the p-resident pro-tem over ways and means and the betterment of that august body. Well, 'iSl1eeney, you've been 2. good President! SENIOR KNOCKS 31 ERIMA E. ADAMS Er1ny 'iSpeedy 4'1Spee-dy had a. very inquisitive mind, so four years ago she came 'to Ithaca to find out how we did tliirnrgs here. WVe tlrink those who knloxv Speedy will agree that she is somewhat of Ia. oannri-brrl, for -she has devfourcclh every su-bjeet in the 'Gonnnerciall Depiarlinent and EIIOIILQ Ee-oirourics. She allso honorably served as iS'l'ude1rt Assistant who The Librarian for three years. Speedy has covered so nnreh ground in four years that she will be gradu+ated in two courses. We wiislf her the best 'off 'luck when she goes to the Rrochester Busi-ness Institute where she will coniplrete at 'Secretarial course. ELEANOAR ADAMS Queenie Quee1rie has 'torn down Unliversilty Avenue to school for years, Csoineliimes in her anxiety fro get here before 9:00 she jumps the ash-canslj, a.nd is at last ready to leave our red- tiiled halls. Elleanor is one -of the best liked girls in school, she always has lots of nroney and therefore hangs out at the Goody Shopg she has a snappy line, her jokes are endlless and last but not least she has a marvellous disposition. The n'hoTe school will miss her when she leaves. Kiln ya 'inagine thai ! ' ' GERTR-UDE ADAMS Gert Babe Bob Madain Presidenlt, rnenibers of the facnhty, and fellow stu- dents:-Wfe of the aflirinaftive maintain t'h-at Gert is one of the most popular a-ll-round good sports of Dr. Boynton's zrcadeiny. Aside from 'the fact that she is an. efajrnest stu- dent, Babe has mer-rirly won hearts and danced Through her brililliant career with great success. Not only has her naine been pro-ininrent in 'organizatio'ns, but we find in ' 'Bob ' ' 21, delbaztfer, an -a.th'lete, airdan actress of note. Can you 'pic- ture this ploypnlia-r G-er5tie sludyvinrg 7 years for an M.D. be1f:ore she 'takes up 'her chosen social service Work? VVelH, here's to you, ' 'B'abe, U rand cheerio! REAMER ASMUS Azmuz Osmosis Here is the original chemistry shark. What he d'oesn't know 'rv-ou'l'dl il-l Lange llrbrary but we -should -at least give, him soinething for his effort and perhaps awvard him a. inedal for his lriglrly enbertaiirin-g' and .original experiments. He also has av hobby for collecting fest tubes within which to perform these experimerrbs. Another feature of his high s'c'hool career was his victory over Cqrufrchilll in the famous sart testing race. ' '1O,sinvosis, 'by ar 'tlhriilling finish, was able to guess correctly the -salt, -before 'his opponent and thereby to Wim three lg1 O'R-HS ffrrorn the sfpectartorrs. Brut to put all These error-mous and s-erioirs, faults frroan our :minds we can 'rt help but say that ' ' Azniuz is a 'good fel-low and deserving of our -best wishes. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDWARD H. BAILEY 21161 Ed Tub In looking over -the olass hisftory, We find as one of the out- standing figures our friend, 4 'Ed ' ' How hard it Woulld halve been to beliieve, as We saw him trudging .dowvn ithe hill four years argo, that here was our future editor 'and stateman.. Who dreamed that here was the ibuddinrg president of that. festive group oommonly :known as the 'Glee Club? Now, at grachrati'on, he cam review his 'career and feel t1ra.t'he hasdoeenm of some service While alttaining his seniority. There is no doubt conmoerniing H Tub 's' ' suooess in fthe future since he Th-as.. the best Wishes of his friends loehinld him. M. BAKER Bake 4'Pe'ggie Peg Helen Dear Bridget This is Helen, the amibitrons child who C'OUlli!1'L7iJ sleep un-- less she took five subjects, bell! tuning and art study besides as ra. pileaisure rather than at study. For really the Hatter was ' ' dead easy' ' for her. Oh, ilt is just n-zrtunal for me, W-as her modest reply to- a. questioner, who asked her Whfy she ehlose that peculiar avo- cation. But, oouning back to her zwhievements, well, We hfawe no doubt P'eggie will succeed at Mansfield. Here's to your lruok, ' ' B1-ildget. ' ' M.RY'TLE BANFIELD Midfge' ' 1 Boom! Boom!! Boom! this is -my1t1'Omb01re. Yes, it is true, you hardly ever see Midge when she doesn't have that instrument under her i1i1'111. Mr. Herrick knows that if he needs her, Myrtle wi-ll rhe Johnny on the spot. But she does other things as well was s-he plays the trombone. Take- ' '-Mouth for instance, she is overjoyed if there is la. problem to solve. Her future career is yet shrouded in mystery but We know th'a.t she will be c-rownfed Wirth success in Whatever- she uniderltafkes. 'Our be's-t Wishes -to yon, ' ' Midge. RICHARD EIDWVIN BANKS Dick' ' f'fShiuer He '01U6'll!S'l1hS mouth, a. W1a1'l-sh-aki-ng' 'dhrunder of boss solo bur 1 -s forth. He requests of the Ithaca merchants that they zvdfv r-tise in the Tzrtrtlerg they sign on the dotted line. Red heir ,you say? Yes 5 and would that we az!!! had flaming locks to provide the mental heat which has brought Dick at scholar- ship. His whole hearted, echoing laughter is good to hear. He is known and lfhked 'throughout the sehool. He is an up- right, unseliish, good-n'a.tured, halrd-wioirking fellow who should be arble 'to render great serviee in his prospective legal eareer. SENIOR KNOCKS 33 MARY LOUISE .BARNES Stop teasing rne! Ever hear this rsarid in the haills of the I. H. -S. LZ If sfo, rand your eyes an-et those of the speaker, 1,111 s-ure you would never forget the instance. But, if you are one of the few unfolrtunates who h-nfve never be-come ae- quaiinlted with this maiden yo-ur education hers been sadly neg- lected. M'a:1'y's zrbillity -and tact is -shown to at 'great extent in our Legfifsltitive meetings. She is never satisfied unlress she wins an debate and her future career will probably be based on 'Whortes for Vinemenf' ' Nevertheless, Mary Louise is not always frivolous-oh no! She works Hardin urost of her s-ubjeets-especiallly Hu- man Nature. MILDRED BIISHOP ' ' Midge ' ' J ust ask Mid,ge' ' how she came to 1bela.lSenior. It seems al mystery to the rest of us. We could find no better nick- iraine to deserrbe Midge, for she is short, fsrrapqpy, and quick. She is very Horligfht and studvious-tlzre -reason wfhy she is leaving the I. H. S. so soon. Although Midge' ' is rather studious she is -an alll-around: good sport, dainoiinlg being her fa,vou'ilte lrolbby. Well, Miidlgef ' you will eerfoaimlly be inifssed by your many friendls ibut We Wiislh you .sweeess wfhere- ever y-ou go. FRITZ VVILLNIAM BOESCHE 'Sohliltz Fritz Four years ago Fritz blew into this sehlool from the well known eity of Forest Home. 1Sin.ee then he has made EL name for himself as er gentleman and ra lscho-llarr. His reeorcl in the latter Hart can welll be envied by us :Seniors who know 'a, lot lless than 'We think we do. Se1rlitz ha.sn't decided whether to- show his wares in the Arts college this falll or to plow through f'Ag. W'hiehever he does, he will eertainly hafve the 'best wishes of his friends and class. 'STATIA BRILL It is no easy task to write up Stativa, for she possesses -so many 2.d'II15i1 Ei.b1B qualities. Sh-e has what we all admire, per- feet fpoise. For .Staitia is above all Well bavlaneed. On the scholastic side, her brifllianey is too Well known to need fur- ther mention. As for dsomestieity, she eonfesses that she adores sewing. But to drop down from ,these serious heights we wlill -say that Staitia, is Xa, good sport, and a fellow srtudent of Whom we are proud. Wheii the Senior 'Class sep-ara.tes forever, many will 'be the classmates who will sincerely miss her. B-ut whatever werhk onf life she nray follow, may Good 'n'ortune and Happiness attend her! THD ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BERNIEUE BROWN ' 'Bubbles ' l A blast of trumpet, a so-ng osf praise and Berniece enters! Throughout her high school 'career she has been the pr-opellnrg force of 3,1-1 She 11133 undertaken, by d'ISllZ111,gUllUS'll1Hg herself along oiratorical lines when she was chosen .a member of Leg- islantive's most exclusive debating team to meet that austere sioeifety, Congress, as the presidfent of Le Cercle Francais and Exchange Editor of the 'T'atltl'er and .aes the fSlll2J.-1' atc-tress of the Dramatic Club. Anal now We crown her queen off our class! Hail, all hail to our Vice-President ! V I i Whether Wells or Oornell will claim this pu-'odmgy has not been prophesied, but Berniece- ' 4W'ha.tever you do or vvherever yo-u l'O'Z111'1, Never f-oirget your dear H-igh 1Sfchool home. MABEL BULLAR-D ' ' M-atb ' ' This sober, studilous Cflj :maiden came to us three years ago from the willclfs 'of Enfield. In this .slrort time, she lies proven he-r arbililt in man Wa s and We are sure that t e sewing classes will never 'bye qillte the same again Without Mabel. 'fMab expects to become a dignified school teacher-if she isn't tempted to go still further into the meclical 'profession -and attach tSomeone's M.D. to her name. But We know that whatever she attempts, Mah will be 'a crecllit to the Red and Gfold. FLORENCE EL-MA BURNS ' I Sugie Honey '. W'l1o can fail to recognize this likeness? Any algpellation 'is superiiuous. The grealtest Thing about our +Sugie is that llur-inig 'her 'sojourn 'here she never thought of coming in late! Never CZJ ! Having finished her course in January H Sugie' ' rlecidecl to entertain- us for the rest of the year. Needless to slay, she has acfeomplished Whalt she set out to illol The Drra- matic 'Club s-imp-ly could:n't get along without her really Wit and clever d-raniatic Work When- they hall a set of spring plays to put on. The 'hallfs will long echo with her laughing Voice. iSasd1are hearts that on-ce were gay, For 'Sugie' Burns is going away. RUTH M. BURNS Who is this lively maid? 'Tis Ruth, our class pro-phetess. For four years these halls have echoed with her merny chat- ter. Her path has fled her into the midst of all school activ- ities-caging baskets for ithe I. H. S. teamg for making Dra- nratic Clu-b pllays fa. successg mul, yes-who would recognize the fly-a-way 'Ruth' of the basketball court as the dignified P-resid-ent 'of .LegislativeFAssen1bly, solemnly eonclueti-ng a meeting of that laiugust vbotly? Now and then Rfuth goes flown to Sayre for Ia reslt C521 and-Well, we wouff tel-1 your secretfs, Ru-th.L Next year Ruth intends to go to fClornell and after that, well, she has not looked that far ahead. Wherever you go, Ruth, and whatever you alto, the best of all Senior classes wishes you success. SENIOR KNOCKS 35 E11eNE+STrB'UT'T'ON Ernie Admiral Special to The Old Saltls' Weekly ..... An inte-res-ting article coneerning on-r Rear Admiral Button was fo-und recently in an old year book of a central New York State high school, edited in 19212. The article states that the AC-i1HiT1 3Jl was the dasliingg' .hero -of the school. Not only was he a most active inemlaer of a centain footb-all team fo-1' twro yearns, but he led the boys in siirgiirg, v-ocarlly and pliysicalllyy. He was bo-th artistic in himself and in hils labors. In closing, his friends wished him the greatest suecess and paid him what was evi- dently a high eonrpliment in saying, He is the most eol- legiate man the Ithlaca High ever mustered. ' ' MARTHA CANNON ' ' Cuntie ' ' From the Sun-ny South she came T-o 'enrter 'these dl'L1ll'l.lS of fame, And in one short year alone Her -smiles have made her known. A loyal student to the core, Her friends do her adore. Her curls are like the raven, Her features gently graveng With words that ever iiow, In favor she doth -grofw. In one short year at the I. H. S. She' made a gireart success, 'She has, my lady. HERMAN JOHN fCHR'IST'ENSEN 'Her-m Christy ' ' .Behofldl The Great Dane. The nrilllions whose grand- fazthers came rover -on the Mayliower have nothing on him. He and Leif Ericson came to America in va rowvboat about 1000 A. D. when Harm immediately entered the I. H. S. Since that time 'he has Qprogressed so 1'api'drly that today he is ready for grad-nation. This blond viking has 'been so ef- fectively tamed by the faculty that he no longer drags 'the fair sex about -by the hair. Although this is farewell, Hemi expects 'to C. U. next year. WCATHELRINE 'GARQLIN Kitty This dignified miss at the -left is our beloved Kitty Wli-at would the pa.-st four years' have been without her s-mil- ing 'face and :sunny curls? Have you ever seen Kitty 'play basket-balll? iShe is 'a perfect wonder at it-'but woe to anyone who Cl'0'G'S'1l,t pllay fair! 1She is la -genius in Dramatics t-oo. One of 'her late 'triumphs was that of helping the nega- tive side win the Bonus Bi-ll debate. Her -powers of oratory are second -only -to 'Cicerlo's and she is 13-afrtial to the color ' ' Greene. ' ' Kitty is leaving us to seek 'higher knowledge -on the hiflll 'and we alll know she will succeed. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL .IOSEPHIQNE COINLOEN Jo ' ' To lorok at that girl, you would never think she was descended from ra monkey, remarked the evoluttionist who was visiting 2101, at that moment gazing steadfastly at the august president 'of Ithe-taerlifa. Gflancing 'over her list of Senior Honors, -he continued, But I can prove it. Dra- mfat-ic Club-eaha, here is 'the imitative instinct. Language Clubs, you remember the -tendency of all -apes to chatiter. Then he mentioned that Josephine 'fs lprofwess in basketball came from the -ancestral ha-bit of throwing eocoanuts in the primeval forest. But to show the iniinite lengths she has evolved, it takes more than a mere monkey vto win a Foster- Tlronipson -Scholarship in both Junior 'and Senior years! HELEN T. CORNEL-IU+S Little One Buddie Gaze u-porn our ehatterer. -She do-es not believe that iSi- lence is Goldent' ' We hope -she w'on't 'lose her voice agaliu, as she did this Winter, because we all missed ist as much as .she did. Little 'One' ' has reaohed 'the 'top of -the ladder in the I. H. iS., ibut she expects to use fan extension ladder next fall, -as she will be seen on the campus. Helen 's big ambition will have 'to :rein-ain a -secret, but in the future we can perhaps go 'and vilsilt 'her on their farm. Good luck and suocess at- tend you, Little One. Happy have We met, happy have we been, How do we -part if-happy meet again. ALAN WHEELER CROSBY Wheeler Saint This 'boisterous youth has vat last sue-ceeded in bluiiing his Way through High 'School Four years ago we beheld a shy and quiet lard, -but now, behold! 'One .of his most pronounced oliaractei-irsties at present 'is his 'tendency it-0 gravitate toward -the fairer sex. Outside of this, Wheeler has -taken an active part in school activities. His greatest achievement has Vbeen as a nieniber of the fast and slippery quintet of 206. He -is also a .menrber of Congress and of the windy track squad. As a inemori-al -to his graduation, it is rumored that lSaint Will edit a book entitled, How to Get through High 'School With No Outside rS'tudy.'7 THEODORE YV. DANIELS Oleo Zek-e D1anny Ted ffzenw First -and la-st, HIDEI-lllllyu is a real dyed in the svool 'athlete from Noe Yawk. 'Captain of-the 'basketball Hire for two successive seasons and a. regular two other seasonsf he leaves behind him -an enviable record, indeed. Oleo 9a.lso dab- -bled in baseball, shortstopping for I. H. S. two seasons. But -to come to 'th-e social Aside, Zeke is surely paramount. Together lVll l11SC113lt01' Miller a niernber of the 'Congressional oppositioen and -flor two years oiiie.ia'l stem-ographer' ' of that organization besides upholding the athletic section of this book SWG 110i T110 1021S'G 'of lDa11ny's -avchievenients socially, but the ninety 'words are used up so 'best Wi-shes to Ted tin his eareer at Colunrbia. SENIOR KNOCKS 37 . MARGARET DEVOY Marg Well, if here ilsu'-t our 'Man gaa'et! Isn't that .a lovely pie- ture of her? Marg is very fond of iriding-especially when she can trot. lSh-e is very rpiopularr iin the I. I-I. S.-p-an ticulariy with the stronlger sex, 'and .her :friends lwill miss her when sfhie leaves. We do not know what Mar-g7s plans for the future are, buit we are sure that success and haplpiness will follow her. Best 'of luck, ' 'Miafrgf' MARJG-ERY DIXON Marge Midge 'ot Dawg! Marge -is.ce1'bainly-one 'of 'those K, O.'.s -even if -she has get a homely face, but still We'11l hand her i?i1'3JiZ'SilG7Sib8ttG1' i'Of0ki11g'S'iiI1CB'SiIlG7'S been usfinrg PODIPGIZI-11625. But all kidding aside, Midge is -a, peach and every-body who knows 'her lo-ves her. She is ia. big man' ' in the school activities, Pr-esidenft off the Choral Club, enrtlnlsiastic mem-ber of General Council., heroine of the Senior Play, and inlin- ential mem-ber of the ' ' Five Yearr 'Cl1ub,' ' etc., etc. Marge can also play Kitten on the Keys, ' ' do all 'Uhe trick dances, and has a Ci1'9.i1'.H1i1Ig li-ne of -small tadlk. I-thaca High will cer- tainly miss Marge, and ever-body wishes her the best of luck. DOROTHY DIURLBON Dot' ' ' 'Durby' ' Durby' ' comes tearing in from the country every morn- ing in 'her little red fiivver-she usuiallly makes the five miles in about six niiuutes. Besides having -a car Nj Dot' ' h-as a 'highliy developed sense of humor, a wolnderful disposition and all the ' 'prep ' ' in the Worfhd. .She 'hats miade many friien-des in the I. I-I. IS. ra-nd We will all miss lrer when she leaves. Here's to Du1'by,, ' with our best Wishes for the future! ANNE TERESA EGAN Tote Here We 'have a perfect specimen -of ia. true friend! Ready fo'r fun, ready for work, 5i7i12l.t7'S Tete ! Besides being an eminent delbator of thvalt august body, known as the Legisla- tive Assembly, and 'that 2h'on+orary society, Ithetaeria, C21U1C-i ioh, we must not forget her Work in the French pllayj , s-he has 'had ti-me for basketball and other sports, including ' ' golf. ' ' Who will not rmiss her eheery smile? iSlre'1s 'going on the ' ' Hill' ' next year to -specizullize ifn lvbatihematics aindutlrenl. In years to come when gazing fo'er these lines remember Tete, K ' Wl1e1'ever this may find you, I hope it will remind you Of the friends you left behind you. THE IIHACA HJGH SCHOOL ANNUAL OLIFFO-RiD ENGLISH ' ' Cliff ' ' Blehold Cliffoircl English from the 'town -of Slaterville! f 'iC'liff has wandered up and clown the 'h-ails 'of 'our Alma Mater for three years. He i's of quiet demeanor an-d count- enance and goes abo-urt his ,business in an unaffected way. He is nlothnrg of -a lady's man 'but we d-o not hold that against -him but 'rfather -admire him for li-is istainrlnfa. 'fGliif in-tends to en-ter the famed halls of learn-ing on the hill. Tli-ere he will learn the art of civil engineering. We are sure that he will make his mark in college and we wish him every success in whatever he may -do. HELEN G. ERNE Heliing Eine Helen and her happy smile and -extremely dignified manner dame 'tio us four years ago. She has been' very quiet, yet the periods never sufered. You never see ' 'Ernel' Without a stack of books as high as her head, but some Way she al- ways finds time to lend a Ihelping h-and and .give you a cheery Wo-rd of -syrnpathy to dispel the gloom which .a problem of Miss Ash'ton's has shred. A Nlofvv We are going -to lose Erne.'f We are not sure of h-er d-estinatiion, whether it will be a college, h-oispital or busi- ness course, but the very best Wishes of the I. H. S. go with her. ' GEORGE FAHEY 'fJasper Go'bo Readers, halt your scanning of rogues' gallery for a mo- ment and let your eyes come to rest on this an-gelic master- piece. We say inastenpiece because. i-t is so seldom that George looks so angelic. A' 'ilaisper' ' has certainly been -a faithful student and when Ire has had some particular su-bject that threatened to 'halt him he would just burn that midnight -oil a little nrore. Go-bo also liked the 'Gymnasium on evenings when dances were scheduled. While here in -the past he taught more than -one of the fair sex the essentials of bei.ng.light on her feet. We hate to lose him, but We wish him the best of luck at Davey's. LOUISA FARRAND Liz ' ' .Louisa has been with us -only one short year but in that tune she has won 'a mighty big pile-ce in 'the 'lxezrrts of 'her olassmates. IShe is wondierfully blessed with Thaft elusive th1ng+a, chiarming personality-the kind' of personality that one to -be born with and can t acquire. Louisa h-as been prominent in school activities and has ishiown decided talent 111 b0'tl1 -surging -and acting Cwho could forget her marvelous p'or,traya1'o'f ' ' Lizzie' ' in the .Senior playlj. ' ' Liz' ' expects to take Architecture 'on 'the hi'll n-ext year. The best wishes of the whole 'school go with hier. SENIOR KNOCKS 39 DORIS FELLOW.S For thei'e's 'always fair Wea:th'e1' when good fellows get together. ' ' The above is very mueh so and we are ,alll glad that We have good Fellows in our midst. Doris has -been with us only one year. :She graduated from Dvryden High rScho'ol with lthe -ellass of 1912.1 'and decided that fshe would oonie -clown 'to :our high lseh'ooI1 'to 'put on the finish- ing 'touches 'be-foie ta.ki'n1g up nuijsiiig or Home Ecovuomies. Of these 'she .does not know which -to ehoose, but whlicli ever one she takes we know 'she will make a success 'of. Herels to you, Dloiris, tlhe lSG1li0'l' Class i:s with you 'anfd Wishes you success in your future. E. LOUISE FENKNER Giddafp! Ladiles and gentlemen, we'1'e going to -see Louise, the in-ost nolted -lioifsewomaii this -side of the P-aeifie Ocean. Louise has been 'here only four yeams Ibut that has been- a .suiieienlt length of time for us to 'discover her ine qualities of clilaiiaeter. In her We find 21, rare f1'1l'611'Cl, aillwayls on lvand to 'aid us when We are in need. The future of this genius is a deep clark niyistery but we have lain idea that sihe will elimlb t'he m-o-untain to spheres of higher kn2owl'edge, and the best wishes ofthe S'E11!llO'1' ellalsis go with her. ROBERT GAMBLE B'0b', Th-is hand-some youth has been in our mid-st for the p'a1st two years. He 'o-rilginalted from Elmira. in the wilds of Che- muug +Oo'ulnty to cast lhvis lvo-t with uls. This shining light in oval English -has held 'h-is li-earers e111 aap13uu'ed by his nuarvelouls flow of language, -speaking iiuenftly on the any ,topic givven li-inn. HB0-bl' was also given -the task 'of 'oratilug the ellalss olratiou because of this fluence. Although 'having been with us for the short time of imvo years he fhfas establi-shed himself in the ,good graces of all. ','Bob is 'sure to in-aike a success in wllvatever he under- takes b-oth at Oonnell -and 'later in life. JUDSON W. 'GEINUNG Jud Diogenes Four yeans '2lIg'O there eintened into this school a .tjanid lad with 'hom-vriinmed glaisses and a. gift oi' gab. He soon discamded the glasses and the timidity and 'ailllowed 'hils gift to blossom forth. 'Therefore he is as you mow see him, the budding aiuthouc Who to the benefit of 'his less experienced bnot-hers Writes humoiiously about tfh-e why and wfherefore off Women. ' ' Diogenes' ' 'cflaimls he knows all ab-out Woanen and We admit 'he fought to, oongsiderihirg Uhe expeifieiiee he 'has ltuad. ' fJud is President of the Dramatic Club, an 'oiiiee which he has filled with distinction and eftleieniey. He has been :seen both 'on the boairdls 'in Foster Hall and the Tattler Bofa-rd. As -anorat'o'1' he is a joy to En'gli1sh classes and an efloquenlt Slen- atioif. He hopes to go on the hill next yea-1' and the best wish-es of the class go with him. THD ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL e ALICE GIBBONS Al We most often see Al with her head buried in a bo-ok, concentrating intently ulpon wh-at she is treading. Ars the second bell rings she -hurries out and goes to ther classes with happy hesart and free conscience, beeau-se Al'v' has never been known to leave a lesson undone. During her high school course she has made many friends and she Wilfl never be for- gotten by thein. Bfesft of luck, Al-. -SAMUEL GOLDSMITH Sam Goldie Looking at this intellectual fa-ce can -anyone doubt that Sam,' is a good student I-Ie is certainly noted for being 'a Latin shark. As an athlete he has .shown his prowess in basketball as a member of the Junior -teaun. He expects to enter college next fadl to take up dentistry. Laying aside his fa.u'1'ts 'fGoldie ' is an all around good fellow and our best wishes go with him. MARJORIE GR-ANT ' ' Margee' ' ' ' Marge' ' Watch your step because here comes Marge ' 'I Although Ma-1-gee has no-t been with us long she is 'already very dear to us. She caine to tlh-e I. H. S. from Ma-nflius, one of our rival high schools. ' ' Marge' ' is a naturally happy child and like most of us believes in having ra good time, 'and she usu- ally manages to have it whether, in school or not. Ma.rge' ' is a mighty good friend to have and she will he missed greatly next year. MABEL LOUISE GRLSWOLD t'Louie Nix Grizzy Everything is silent, then a soft, sweet voice is heard re- citing the Einancipatifon 'Proclaunation -for an HA. Tlhis is not the only -recitation of A, for Nix ftrafnslates Cicero perfectlly and often we see 'her with many foolish young Juniors grouped around her while she reads either La'tin ou' French. A Louie -has 'only been with us OE and on because she spends ther winters in- Flroridla and 'has been :lured 'to the Great White Way of Washiii-gton, but even these do not hold charnis for her as does the Biggest Little City, so she has returned to the old I. H. -S. to graduate. So here's to one loyal lfittle 'supporter 'of ro-ur Alma 'M-atom. SENIOR KNOCKS 41 VVINIFiRLEfD HALSEY ' ' Wif Donlt be misled by tfhe solemn expression on Wif's face. She 'is jolly -and full of fun. Lf you ure looking for 'EL good, liovlalble girl, -get Valequainted with f'Wif. 'She is tlhe kfllltl' of a, girl you en.n't 'help buwt like. Here'-s 'hoping tlhat suercess unity go wiltlh her wiherever she may rovzunl, HARlMIN'GA'RiDE HAMMOND Allow me 'to present to you Hernriugarde I-laxmnond, honor shiulenft amid Wiinner of Uhe Barker solrloillursliip. Trluly our Herminggarde is am bnilldiant student. Moreover she studies Virlgdl and many 'hnrppy 'homfrs are Wliiled -znwlay with Hhe Aeneid open 'before 'her eyes. She is il-llllbTl3lO'llS. She has visions of herself in euqy -and gown lea,vin.g 'Bhvose lhallls of l.GZI.1'1lll1!gVWflll'C3h are located upon tshe fhillg but bhlis is la dream of the future. While in Rroclhester she meets her grealtest joy -in life. Above all, because she its la good fspont and jolly oo-nifpandon she has made many friends during her Hifgih School eareer. THELMA HABCRAINGHDON I am sure all those who know Th-Hlma will miss her greatly when she leaves fljhe Ithaca. Hilgill. She is one of those sweet, un-selfish 'girls Wlho is always Willimng to helfp. As welll as hey- iug her studies eaoh dey als 'she does, she i-s u11usua:lLly9skillffud in -sewing. She has made many friends during her High School eofurse and fblhey wld wish her the best of luck. ROBERT H. HEAD Bob Hourly It is .our misfortune this June to lose one of our best friends. Bob has decided-to leave us after completing the allotted number of years in' our midst. Having already entered Congress, we see no reason why he should not rise to so-me high foffice, sueh as Postmaster Grenerall. He Would' be especially itted for this oihee because of the falet that he has a, Well rounded education. Heady has diligently pursued hhe various pfreserilbed studies here and in addition he has be- come V61'y proieient in playing the saxophone. We hope that ' '-Bob will meet with success as he goes th-rough Cor- nell and attains his goal. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH HENEDRIYX ISnicski 4'Billy Some time ago We p-urlloined a plrotograiph 'of the peerless individual at 0111' left, and sent it for analysis to 1?ro'fessor Seintillitzslxy, the World's most renowned psycholoigisft. But alas, poor man, he was evidently entirely dazzled by the beauty of the features, for his report was pitifully inade- quate. VVe must ltherefore add our own, While iroft denying his results. Anyone Who has ever seen the subject of this sketch wield her fountain pen as Secretary .of the Senior class, would scorn to say that her success depended on any- thing else 'but her ability, tact and general good comradeshifp. STEPHEN M. HESR-RICK Steve 'fTeppie7' Rick Sleepy Gaze, gentle reader, upon the subliunely enlightened coun- tenance of our most ausltere senior. He is at present the unchallenged holder of the liglrt weight 'belt for silence. He scorns the folly of idle eonv-ersaton with but few exceptions. Recently ,Steve' ' gained permanent pos-session of the Sil- ver Tuba' ' awarded by Miss Apgar. But his greatest achievenient lies in the fact that he has made himself vaibso- lutely proof atgainst the Wilfes of the fairer sex. Tep'pie has r-un his race in the remarkalble time of four years, and enters Cornell in the fall. 'Dhe sincerest Wishes of the 4Senior class for future success and happiness are his. Q PAUL VON HAESLER We will admit that he looks meek, mild, and dignified, but you never can tel-l.' ' During his sojourn in the I. H. S. he fh-as unconsciously Ulj cap-'cured many gi-rls' hearts. His taking ways are astonishing, he's even igoiuig to Walk OE with a 'diploma Without working for it. He can do this because he's 'been a prodigy all arounvd-a Chem. shfark and History fiend es-peeialdly. Noiw, Paul, we bid you goodebye and even the faculty will weep tears Qof joyj when you go. Never- the less, our loss is a.no't1her's profit, and Cornell is going to get this blueeeyed 'blonde next year when Paul craves 'ad- mission to the Vet. college. i ELDREIDA HOIGH Dredie Dutch Faddy High Now you have come to the most interesting portion of this book. Although ' 'Dredie' ' is small, she is most potent, and were it not for 'her New Year 's resolution, she would be very -popular with the opposite sex. Dutch has an insatiable desire for ' 'hairy' ' animals and spends most of her titnie with them. , But all foolishness aside, Faddy is a good, allround sport, and no party is complete without her attractive pres- ence. We all join in wishing our little golden-liaired girl a lb1'11li2ll11'l? career as chief victrola player in some celebrated orchestra.. Let us drink to the success of Dredie. SENIOR KNOCKS 43 CLIFTON HOLLISTELR. Clic Holly By gazing at the countenance of this healthy, robust youth, one niiglrt surmise that he is accustomed to the fresh air of the country. 'Tis trueg he came to us some four years algo from a -country suburfb of Ithafca. Cliff during his school career has drawn about him a 'large circle of friends, and may Well lie considered one of those of Whom the school can be proud. Holly is very stmrdlous UQ and .is talented in many Ways. Clifton has shown mulch ability in the niusical World and he hlas proven a faitliful member of the High School Band and Orchestra. Cliff is thinkling off going on the hill next year. 'Good luck to you old fellow. ' ELE'ANlO1R HO'LST'ON From the wilds of Canada to the cotton fields of the South this eharininfg maid had traveled in quest of an institution of learning worthy of her effort. Finally, about two years ago, she spied -the Ithaca High -School and decided that her search was ended, so she came and settled down to make her mark ainionigst us. She translates Virgil with the greatest of ease, chatters French lto her closest friends, plays in the orchestra, and Waribles in the Choral Clirlo. Next yea-r she in-tends to continue her career far above iOayuga's Walters, and We know from her past record that she will 'be an honor to her Alma Mlater. ETHEL HOUSE ' ' Louie, ' We are going to lose a true friend when Ethel leaves the I. H. 'S. After four long years of ploddrinlg through the halls she has decided that her knowledge is sufficient. Perhaps in the future we sh-alll see Ethel among the .hills surrounded 'by a flock of children eagerly listening to her one plus one equals two, or- Perhaps we shall find her with her hair done tight in a knot on -her head and spectacles perched on her nose, nralfing her pencil fly over the paper as she scribbles long curves, short ones and dots to satisfy 'her nras-ter. - Whatever she does, We wish her the best of luck. HQAAHRY L. HNORNBRIOOK Lou Would you 'think by looking at this demure young man, that he has seen service both in our halls and in France? Well, f'Lou left our school in 1917 when he was a Jolly J unioru to take a look at the H Jerries,' ' and after roaming around for a few yeafrs 'he Game back to us last fall. Lou expects to enter 'Syracuse Ulnlivesity next fall. We all 'bid him a hearty ' 'Au Revoir. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAZEL HOWELL Let us give our undivided ialtutention to this maiden, wlhio came from North Lansing in 1919. During 'her short 'adven- turous career, she has lg-ained many friends. Among her vetrliofus aoliievemenlts are realding, ska.ti,ng, .singing and bow- in-g ' ' 'her violin. Perhafps lier 'greatest virtue is pronilpltness- .she dloesn- t believe in :being late for -seltolol or behind in 'her womk. J41l'dIgTllllg from ther fnondness of slmdies, we are not sur- ppised to fhear oh-at she tts eonltinuing ilG'1' worlk in Gortlland. Wllrartever she Vatteniqits, success is sun'-e to follow and the wish-es out her class are with her. ROBERT HUBBELL Bob 4'R0'bbie Woluld you knorw rho gaze at this pontrait that the original of it was the -ber-ry Whxo srwzulllowved moslt of the b-ook-s in tfhe 1Tb1'Hf1'y? Wlro has manlanged to get 'his nzune on the Honor Roll? Wlhose name has decor-ated tlhe scholars-hip list for 'two years? Yes, it's true. When it comes to soholastio albility Bolo' ' is .asbont the -best -the scih-ool. 'lras prodiucecl in some time. Also this gentllein-an could ,give lessons on the proper way of wearing golf stockings to -bc-st show oi' tlhe oomely niasowline leg. Bob's friends Wish! hi.1n luck in his Work, as it is ru- moured that he inltends to ftake over the Presidency of Wells College. ELOIPSE C. IRISH Ted', 'Thuis is our ciheery friend Ted, the b-osoni friend of Virgil. :Site kl1lOTVSlfHlG roll of Legisla-tive Assembly by neart thawing called it so many tinnes this year. It is said she is heard ilt in .her sleep. Ted is an wonldei-ful friend and is 'loyal to the last loneath. Her kindness to and love for all anlinails is notice- anble. Hare her tell you albout llhe little White one with a brown :spot and -then ftfhe otlher one Q ?l that is taller than she wlitli light 'brown hair. Ted will enter Cornell next fall, and from past emeri- ences we kn-ow she will succeed.. Oli yes! She has another nicknanie, too- Boo Boo - but never tell her you know it. ETHEL JENKS After four years of study inteerupted now and tlienlby some fun, E-tlh-el has dec-idle-d 'tlhztt she will obiuin her diploin-21 and l-eawe ou-r stately lneatli the sloping hill. Her next step in the game of life is not yet declided, but we li-ave a slighff. -hunch that she will Register on 'tlie Hill next year. All- UhOl.Lg'i1 We .slrall niflss Etfhel, let us 1'6I1l61ll'b61' 'tflrat W-hart is the loss of the I. H. fS. in a. good olassnmte will 11: 'ne gain -to Wfhwtever Ethel decides to lend her tail-ents. K - SENIOR KNOCKS 45 ISABEL JENK-S ' ' Izzy' ' All tlnwolugili Sher H-iig'h School eolurse Isabel has maiirtained an enviulble 11'-epirtetilori botfh as 9, stu-deirt :md as a ipea.eh off at friend. Wvha-tever slhe does after leavinrg the I. H. S., she cannot help but succeed because she is very ambitious and very el-ever. She has made motuy friends- and they will aflfl miss 'her when she leaves. The Whole slehool wishes Hier all the l-mek and lrappiress in the world. HENRY TILLBLAN JEWETLL Hank Ernie Fusser Tilly Dogskin Here we have tlhe idorvrnfall of all women, iespesiiarllfy those of the fSenior elasss. If you doubt us, ask i'Hank how he lraqrpeuecl to be elllass treasu-rer. Before he gmclfualted, tis said he HA.dliif1l17 ' all crazy about lrirn. And did you ever see him 011 the grid-iron, or hear a, sweet voice yell, f'Oh! Hank! We wmrt a. llO'LlC5hCl4OTV11! '? Buft aside from all these failinrgs, he :is one of -the pilbleurs of Congress and all the boys frfonn the House :md the nrernfbers of the HFive Years Club wish 'him the best of success w'hile he is H'LR1ldiSlUFllIJi11g7' on the 'hi'll. VICTORIA H. JCNAS Vicky , Vicky's 'at gay yovunvg llady frlom Lansing, Vlfitzh at smile that 's 'truly entrzmeing. Sfhe can bu-keg she can hrewg She can drive at ear, toog And sl1e's, rght on hand 'W7ll911C-1781' t-here's rlancinig. Next year she goes on the Hill, Where she expects to work vvifllh sr will A At Cl0'0kll11fg' and sewing, And -all 'Ulrat's Worth k-nowingg And she'lll have with 'her our best Wishes still. DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBLALL JIR-. Deck This curly rhea-ded y-ofuth Fhase, ltaste fO'1 6dl1fC'2l:tiOl19..l' amuse- ment-' ' 'De-ek's chief pleasure is 1'aicl'i'o. Hie spends much time hsteirimg to Mars. All tfhis scierrtilic work hers led Deck -to do all his studying Uhe first period. 'This is Va 'great .aeconrpllislnnenft Wllridh we lhope you will 'alprpu'1eeiate. Aside from these ecfhievenientfs Deck is an experienced irzrvigator. He lholldfs an inrarginary 'lircenfse of ezvptain and eaibin 'boy on the good ,ship ' 'J1a.ne. As Deck is going to Stlnavirfoiwl next fall, many of the Fresh on 'tlre hill will miss hrim. ' THD ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARIGUERITE KINGUSBUIRY ' ' Monnie ' ' And the gods d-id smile upon that worthy school and did send unto it an example, that it might gwreater grow. And she was youngand fair to look u.pon and did east arbourtrher golden smiles, surpassed only iby the brilliance 'oif her mind. And that school did greatly gain thereby, for many there were who 'did aspire to outshine her, bust all of them fell shorrt by mlany a mark. N ow Monnie is going down to New York to learn to cure our aches and pains. If she can conftinue to live up to this record' she will be, surely, a. inosrt worthy example. Good luck, Doctor Kingsbury ! don't forget us! f HELEN P. KINGESLEY Peggy 'This member of the Senior class has completed her course in the Lthaca H-igharld is soon to begin work in her chosen professrion, dentistry. Whoever happens to stroll into her office in later years, will notice that she is succeeding as a. hygienist. However, we judge from her many interesting characteristics that she excels along many lines. We hear thaat her expectations are to go to Chautauqua. for the .surn- anerg- then in the fall to begin her study Qwhich she says will be in Rochesterj. Wherever she may go, the good wishes of the Senior class are with her. DOIROTVHY KORHERR Dot One day, two years ago, with a rush of wind, and cliuk of spurs, a rearing broncho came u-oisily over West Hill, into our midst. 'On its back sat a Wild and woolly tvesterner. QNorth Dakota if you pleasej. During her short sojourn here, she has become slightly civilized, although she still has taking ways Cas we found out when we elected her treasurer of the famous Legislative Assemblyj. Well, to come dfown to business, Dot is one of the most popular and best liked girls in the I. H. S. - We Wish her the best of luck on entering that famous in- stitution on the hill,kno'wn as Cornell University, next year. UHARLES B. KRESG-E H Chafrleyl' Kresgie Here 's another one of those bright boys that takes his roll of pa-per with a yellomv ribbon around it, with only three and one-half years of study. After due 'thong-ht we fail to reach any reasonalble conclusions as to why he should do this when the 'rest of us consider 'ourselves fortunate to finish in ive years, but we ima-gine it is due to the grey matter under that cute niarcelle of his. We C01DS1'?1 0U121te f'Ohai'ley on his Success i11 school and' upon the success we know that he will attain in his future career, so altongether now, Here 's to Charley! x SENIOR KNOOKS 47 EDWVIN D. LAVVRENCE '1d2foo.ster Here is the 'champion staunfp collector. He blew into our halls three years ago f1'O-111vSlHJlIG1'VClllG-Zlllkl after ai several years battle with 'Caesar is leaving us. Next year he will travel to Rensselaer t'Tec where he will delve into the mysteries of engineering. VVell, Rooster, whatever you do we all Wish you luck. - OATHERJINE LEARIY ' 'Leerie ' ' Friends, I beg you to gaze lon this queenly specimen. To look at Leerie you Wouldn't think s-he ate much, would you? But as her numerous friends have found out 'she is very fond of bread. Even at the Legislative Banquet 'she 'tried to conceal a. loaf in her niglLboir's flap for extra use on lahe side. This lvloncl-haired lassie has been indispensable to the Basketball teams of which she has been ia loyal supporter. All joking aside '4Lee1-ie is a good splort and we all wiser her success in whatever she does. MARGARET LONEIRGAN Peggy Marg Peg,' Quick, Ana.s4tasia.! WH't81'! Loo-k at the huge task We 'have before us, fthat of rightly writing up Peggy, No student with a struggling fourth year English vocalbulary could do this-hence Greek. 'Marg is one of the original ' 'Alpha Giaunma .Sigini-a.' ' Now for J?eg's good points. Marg is the stand-by of the Dramatic Olulb and Legislative Assemlbly. But here comes the greatest fact of all, Peggy 'dances-and oh, how she dances! And if you ever, Want ,to be consunred with anrusexnent get Peggy' ' started on her line. O-f course this is a,l'l,superfluous for anyione who 'attends the I. H. S. Now for a suitalble ending. Bring 'forth the Who's Who. Ah, yes! 'S'l1e's graduated! DHONNEL-L DIXON MAC CA:RYTH'Y Mac This youngster drifted in sevenal years ago amd revolu- tiionized our Whole lsyslteni. M'ac's peeulilar ideas of amusement ruined -the careful training of our teachers. He enjoys collecting old signs Qinaltj and wplacing bnicks on fr-ont porches. During his quieter moments he reads RED magazines. He has made quite a hit with the teaichens UU and was even patting himself on the backin Tr-ig. class. However, forgetting his peculiarilties We join in Wishing him a successful career. , e THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CL-ARA MARIE MC COR-MIUK Mac Behold a most scholarly maiden! Oni. S'he finisllres H1-er career in I. H. IS.. with 'a bril'lliranft flralsh, taking 'two s1c'l1ol'a,r- ships in hier capture of fame. But this is only part -off her wonders. I-Ier advancements fini scienbiric fields Q:Secreta,ry and VirceJPres-idenlt of Science 'Clubj and her elloquen-t gllirb- ness in French -and Ladin have loeen mosrt 1'ema.rlcavble. Mac would not be Mac' ' without theft -dimrple, which lurks behind li-er relaidy smile. Her queenly countenance has eharrnred more ftllran' one heart. Mac leaves ltlie I. H. S. for fGornell. After that rsh-e will teach Latin, .aus did herself. Best of luck from the Senior class, Mac,'i' and may harppiness -always come yofur Way. Glen OLARTENICE J. M-C DANIELIS HM'ac M-are nralkes mis'ogyn.ists nmtter rnirsgivings, Manly nrild mraridens merrily Dl8Sl11'01'lZl1Lg, MH-lllf-S'SUlDlg marvelo-usly niofdel in-ien, Merited menctaad niasltery nraint-aining. Multiple miles moreover measuring- Whew. No rmlore mls in tlhe lexicon. Well, we are all mighty glad that our debonair Mac was table fto return fr-oni somewhere out West to take hris de- gree and rgratee the later funnetions of the year with his pres- ence. Tllrorrglr we missed Mac this last year, we feel tilra-t his Ulrird degree course in California has itted hnn betlber tllran could we for his life work. The-n, trofo, he doesn't knowv wllrat he has missed for eseapedl lay noft 'being an I. H. S. senior. Fare thee well, Lord Chesterfield. MADELINE MAHONEY Madie Tlhere is ra girl in our class-t'he1'ie's none who can excefll 'her For wit and repertoi're, she is nrost wondrous clever, Amd though sh-e 's often lafte to school, her lessons misses ne-ver. Everyone who kfnowvs Mradie i5 grrely lucky for several reasons. First, because she is fa privileged schol-ar. QAsk Miss Mc-Allisterzj Then she is a WOUlCl'E-1'f'Llll friend and a. inigility good pal. Finally, Madeline is a goo-d 'steric-graplier an-d we know s'he will be i-n .great demand when she leaves us. IIre1'ebs good-lnek, Madre, which we are sure you cannot ierp' nt rave. FR-ANODS MALL-Eh? ' ' Mallee ' ' In this young gentleman we -have second Hercules for he has a. perfect nran-ia for breaking alll existing gyni. records. What -gyin. records there are left rat the Y. M. A. are not worth brea.kinrg, for Mrallee usfu-allly considers it all in a, d'afy's work ,to break two an evening. Burt ouftside of his pflieirornefilzrl atlllletic ability we find in him a true friend and a good sport and fortunate indeed is the person who can claim lrhn as a friend. New Mallee has decided that 'he has enough counts to Q0 F1115 See Davey' ' so we all join in wishing him a hearty farewell. SENIOR KNOCKS 49 EMEBISON N. M1AN1G'E Si 'llhere eorues a time ilu the a.fEai1'.s of man when he must take unto himlself a lroibloy, 'aircl HSE' ' has. We do not know what this is but if We sho-ulcl WV2.Iltl6l''OiL1l7l.11lJO'lJl16 Wilcls ariomd Itlhacia We wloutd see him, at'th'red like a, mafseulirne Diana, re'a.dy to Htl1'9.lXV ' on some .poor creature. But n -Siu is go- ing to 'be a 'twvo'-gun man 'always because he is going to auiswer the cal-l of tlhe ehieken Nj and ,g-o to raising poul- try QQ in the Wilds of Viirgiinia.. RlSClHA'R:D L. MANNING i'D4i'cJk Behold the best sp-ort in the .Senior class. Diclz7' is wall of tl1a:tfa.nd more too, for besides being an expert inrusieian, he is a ehaaiffeur, lninitfsnran, ainl' dolg-traliner-aisfk liilnil i'Dick' ' has a great wealmifess and we fear it may lbe fatall- his strong liking for the fair sex. The future of this genius is mysterious but he sur-inises that he will be running ai bus line to Clornell next fall. LAWRENCE D. MASTIN 'iMiatty Behold this thoughtful young in-an, one of the shining lights of our class. After trying out the Freeville school, he strayed into these halls from the town of Lansing, 'three years ago. Diurinng his -stay here he has ibeen successful in all iaetivities and has become one of Miss Evans' favorites. On entering 'Oo-ngres-s he has ia.tta.iu'eil the etheieney of Web- ster in clebatiarg, and .h-as Won ra niche in the Hall of Fanne with his farnrous saying, ' f I move Uhe tiene of business be ex- tended to take in all neeesisary business. Hlis managing albility has been tested in the ipiosition- as clhairrnian of the Pin Committee. Whatever his plans are for the future, the best Wishes of the class of 1922 go with hnn. ElDTT'H MEAD This child generially :stu-.olds in about 8:-59 A. M., for she philosoiphieally believes that she is better lalte than never. Her great success in avoiding the wrath of fher teachers is doiulbiiless due to her winning smile. Edith 'eame to ns a year ago from Fiordhann. lSlhe has made herself known 'to the Whole school in a single yea-r, be- cause of her airtnistie ability. Her ambitions are to paint, to eofmrpose, lor to be ia eofneert player. Just vsthieh one she will choose is doulbtful as she lean do all equallly Well. Well, We abl fwfish her sueoess and the best in life. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL J EISSE MERRILL ' 'Jess Feller' ' Jessamine' l Some few years ago Jess', ca-me into our halls of learn- ing from that iroble school of Fall Creek. It took him some little time getting accustomed to our ways, ibut iinally-he made a. great success oif 'his school life in old I. H. iS. In addition to being an honor student, he could tact, as he carried -the import- ant roles in several D21-amatic1Olufb plays. :Last buft not least, Jesse is quite a lacliesf man, ras he has a list, and if No. 1 is busy, why, No. 7 Will do just as Well. Now that this Iblonrde youth has completed hlis course we extend our hearrtiest wish 'for a 'world of success awaiting this fine boy. LOUDSE S. ME2RfRfI TT 'Ol don't you remember Louise, my friends? Louise of the gentle voice. -So :mfodest and clever, so dainty and gay, She made all our hearts rejoice. In Ithaca High there 's a memo1'y, friends, 'Of a, girl stincere and true, She could -sing and dance, she could -skate and hike, And was a. fine student, too. .She's going, she's going, just where we do not know, But we hear -the honors calling her, wherever she may go. EDWIN NOBLE MILLER Eddie 'fIrene Noble Edwinn 'fSoul Mate Oswald,' Gaze at the haggard face of the managing editor of this illustrious ipublication and you can easily picture the mental and physical struggle he has undengone to iuake it possible. Eddie hailed from Homer about three years ago and has been reigning ever since. Izt has been said that Eddie has gone from pillar to post while he has been here, but -of late he seems to have been tied to a Post most of the time. As an athlete, oratior, glee-elubbist or friend, Eddie is there every tiine, so here's the 'best-o-luck Eddie for the future. JAMES MOL-LI-SON Jimmy 'fM0lly HCIIHVIHBSH 'There 's Jimmy -three blocks away! Dive into an ash can, -or he will be upon you with the inevitalble, ' K Ylfanna hear a good ornetl' If you didn 't tear yourself away, t'Jimmy would tell you good ones for hours at a time. Mo'llyt' is Exalted 'Dealer of the Young Men's Poker Association, and also a. star member of the M. M. IV. M. nine ball quartet. Among his cliaracteristies are a, taciturnity and reticenc-e to ask questions, especially in Physics class. 'Ohames countenance is a modification of a. Cheshire cat's smile and 'Charlie Chaplin's natural expression. VVe almost forgot to mention that he has made quite a na-me for himself on the basketball conr-t and in the math. class room. SENIOR KNOCKS 51 RIDGHAIRD D. MORIGAN Dick Many years ago this charniing youth from Lansing came singing and dancing into our halls,-a star on the track, one of Miss Brya.nt's praised birds, and rather good in the art -of flossing. His pasttimes and his faults are few. He would call it a bad evening if he dild not call up his list of girls, just to tease them. Dance halls are sometimes his meccas, and why not? Is he not a charter member of the S. V. 'Dancing Tezun? But we will let Dick rest in peace, and ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to him. QHe .intends to become an E. E. in Mechanics Inst. next yearzj Well, anyway, Dick, here's luck to you. MAIRJWORIE Gr. MORRISON Midge About .three years ago the wind blew up University Avenue and left in one of its domiciles this -pleasing parcel of hu- nranity. It did not take us very long to find 'out that our -school had acquired a shining lilght, especially in the line of art, mathematics and hisltory. Her genius impressed us. She aided our industnious manager of the girls' basketball' team in collecting marks, since it was her winnng personalty ac- companying the business-'like manager wfhich persuaded the teachers to place favorable marks in the blanks. We hope that success will follow Midge in her pursuits up on the hill nent flall. HELEN E. MURPHY Jo This is ' 'Jo ! D.oesn't she look serious amd sedate? But as her numerous friends have found-you never can tell. Jo s a good sport and has worked hard for the past four ears to gain a little knowledge. Nofw comes the mystery- what is she expecting to do in the fulturetl .She longs to be a missiona.ry+leave us all to go to the far oft lands of China or perhaps Africa. The dear old Ithaca High will certainly miss H .Io's well known voice as she ilies about through the 'h-ails. Farewell, dear friend! Best wishes whatever you decide to do. ALITON fMUrST'O f Mut Big Swede Al It occurred to ine one day, that after all, and despite his apparent dumb look' ' .and actions, Alton Musto is a good felllow and a scholar. For who but Mut could try both Trig.. and Solid on the same cold January morning, and p-ass one of them? I forget just which one it was but any- way it's the one he is-n't taking now. And then, too, Big Swede can pl-ay football-when ' 'fC1h'asey is on the side- lines. Well, Al, may you always enjoy that one, Wed- nesday night' ' every week and sell many .Singer sewing ma- chines, for you :were a. Glee Glulb man for th-ree years. So long, ' 'Big Swede! ' ' THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1OHA.RCL,OTlTE MG ALLAlM NOYES t'Gl1arl Lotta, ' 'Sharley ' ' Abstipfui, et coma-e steterunt, que, et V-ox faeces haesit whenever Cl1arl' ' afppealrs. Usually we see a fgroup of open mo-uth-ed maidens drinking in 1 'ISlli'a.rl5f's every World. But, oh my! tlualt is the least of ' '1Charl's ' accloixnfplishnilenltsu In Virgil -c.la,s-s everythfinlg stops, in Physics we all wonder, 'am-d when We see what oolo-r she has ad-ded to- the Annual ' ' Bored, ' ' Words fail us. And last, but nlot least, she is the shining light Clitera:l'lhy and in faetj -of everytcliiing t-halt goes on in solrool life. 'Tfhe High Selro-ol will surely suffer an 'll'1'8tl'l8V9' alhle loss when she departs. WILLIAM HALL OGJDEN Bill This bright boy thought it altogether fitting and 'proper for va. gentleman of 'hits stanlclhulg in his oolmfnrunity and School lilfe to pass both French 2 and 3 in one year, thereby entitling him to take it easy in his last term, During this term he has iiddled around the buzz saw in the cellar -together with his i.nlsepa,1'a!ble fr-icnid, his dong, and has turrnfed out several useful, if not beafutif-ul pieces of furniture. We c.a.n't help liking Bill, through, because he's a. rglO0Cl fellorv, and when he receives his sheepskin with Wfilliam Hal-l Ogden' ' engraved our it in Old English there will rbe more than one person that will feel sorry for his depa'1'ture. BUHNEYS PAYNE Burn Ba.rn'a'buS'l Yes, this is Burnt 'Who Wouldnlt kno-W that funny little giggle of hers? Because of her efficiency as a basket- 'balll player she Won many frieulcls rin her freslmnan year and the n-unnlner has greatly increased during the renrainder of 'her liiggh sc-tho-oml course. She has 'played and danced and studied during the four years spent i11 I. H. S. and really seems loalthe to leave. However, she will go to Rochester next year to inafke a. further study of ca.lculartiu'. H'133,1'll'2laJ'l1SH is a jolly :good sort and we hope that she will lnlake -as fm-any friends and do as Well in her school work in the future as she has in I. H. S. SINCYLAIR PERRY ' ' Biuk ' ' T'he five hfundred candle porrer are lauup of Miss Sheifei-'s rcwlass, Binh, is well known albolut these halls, +pfa1'ti-cularly in eounectirou with the liighting' circuits, he is an infallible radio hound, and is possessed of an vast kuofwledge of Physics. Vidhen Binh ?llb3lNli01lS these halls of learning, he will un- cloubtedllly take a, large portion of .the llearning with him, as Well as the 1'EgH,1'CllS- of numerous frielrds and Well Wis-hers. SENIOR KNOCKS 53 ' GEORGE L. PHKEJLPS iP2he'lpsie Here we have the original ladies' nran, the youthful Apollo of our fair school. 'He just has to fight 'em offg if you rlon't believe it, ask hinn. As-ide from his fussing .p'rop'en.si- ties he's a swell fellow. He took the thankless jolb of basket- ball nranalger and put it over big. The razzing 'he has mbsormbed would wrec-k many a. worthy soul, ibut Greorlge is still healthy and, aside from iSolid, is doinng 'as well as dan be ezqzecled. :Shree this is his fifth year Qand it has been a. Beasley yearj George will be on- the hill next fall, looking back with fond UU memories on his high sc'hoo-l' days. Best wisfhes, old fellow, for a successful career. CHESTER B. POND Chet Red Thence to the faunous orators repair, Those ancients whose resistless eloquenoe Wielded -at will that iieroe deinloieracy- Deign to rest your weary eyes for one nronient ulpon these fair features. Four years algo lOhet'l -eonsented to leave the wilderness of Forest Hioune. He swings a wicrked tongue and -makes slaves to his will any who 'have been ,blessed with the oiplportunity -of hearincg a few sylflalbiles fnom his berwitveh- ing lips. D-ignifiedll -Sounetiin-es, but to us wvh-o know him he s always liaqmpy and full of life. Nlorw it has eoine to pass that 'C'het 'must 'leave us and we are all deeply sorry to have to bid farewell to hinn. IDrA MLAE REDIMOND Red After spending some time at the .Howard Prep. School in Washington, D. C., and the Meyer Both College of Coni- mereiail Art in Chicago, Mae decided thart the I. H. S. was the fplaee for her. In the two years she has been with us, M-ae has mrade many friends, and has proved hersellf a good student. Just the same, Mae believes in the diversities of afnrusenrent, you may be sure. But 'her main hobby is art. Many are the things that find BXPYGSSIOIIAIIYICIBI' the maarage1n.ent of 'her skillful fingers. In the ,pursuance of an tart course in Synaouse, the best wishes o-f the I. H. S. for success and happiness go with you, Mae. VIRGINIA 'M. RJEYNA Ohinkey Bucldie Guiney Yes! This child is really graduatiirg from High School. Her youthful years have denied her little, for her popularity on the Basketball -court is widely known. As a student We cannot praise ' 'Budclien too highly Q lj. In1Gicerfo she was the beacon light of the class for she could even read between the IIDCS. lChinkey's aecorrrplishnients are the greatest part of this umusual personality. 1She lras Won fame by swimming Cay- uga in record breaking time and by inixing explosives in elieinistry laboratory. But now comes the baffling problem of how to end a. description of her unique career with a unique conclusion. She is graduated! 'Nuff said. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FLORENlOE RICE H Ricey ' ' Great excitement was caused in our midst last fall when eminent o-bservers who were studying our basketball firme- ment anuiounced the discovery of a most brilliant satellite, rapidly making her Way toward the first team. 'On her ar- rival said team brightened' considerralbly and elected 'her cop- tain. Since that time she has shown briglhtly Qundinimed by even ra powder puffy not only in the World of basketball, but also in her classes-for who can -outshine Ricey ' ' in Physics and Virgil? Cornell has been notified of this marvelous p'he- nomena, headed their Way carrying the best Wishes land love of us all. May you go forth, f'Ricey and reflect the glory of your aehievements in the I. H. S. MARIE ROCKVVELL Billy -Rocky 'This plump edit-ion of dimples dfeserted the cows and chick- efus long enough to dome 'Uo this grand institution to be edu- carted. lShel1a.s Pbeen delving into the mysteries of short hand and tyfpewriting, -and aiddinrg new wrilnklles to 'h-er brain over bookkeeping and other such .interesting studies for four Whole years, so We can judge by her curriculum what she intends to ibe. With all this grind, lRIoc2ky'l has lost neither flesh nor dimples. Not she! Lf only there were more girls like ' 'Billyu in the country We wouldn't have to confront the problem of young men lreaving the farm to seek their fortunes in the city. HOSE RONTO Sad to say we could not ind at nickname which would suit Rose's sunny disposition. Although she looks very ambitious she often lacks employment during school hours 'but finds much to 'occupy her time in the evenings. In French she has not equafl and loves to parlez-vous. There is one thing, how- ever, that she never forgets to do, and that is how and when to dance amvay her evenings to the tune of Home, Sweet Home. No more shall We hear the echo of her bobbing footsteps down the lhalls of I. H. IS., ibut we wish her good luck Wherever she bobs. NYORA SABIN v 'The great disappointment of Nora's High School career as that she has searched in vain for a nickname. However, she has been' successful in her other undertakings. She has shown unusual 'brilliance in History. 1She has passed both Course A and C with 'honor marks, and when it comes to 'Civics-well, Norz1's certainly going to know for whom she is voting when she comes of age. All the good wishes of the class go with her. A SENIOR KN OCKS 55 KATHLEEN E. ISANFORED K A plea-Sing way, a pretty face are assets nowaclay-s, And ' ' K has other virtues whoh deserve tlhis space for praise. In :school Work she 's efficient, at home .a source of pride 5 But when it comes to dancing-she's grace personified. Sho sings and plays with equall charm, and also likes to sew. Her favonite pastime is to -' ' in sunshilne, rain or snow! K's faults are few and far between, her friends are true and lmany, 'Of all the troulbles in this life We hope she Wo-n't have any. GRACE SOHLOTZHIAUEERJ ' 'Gracious ' ' ' 'Grace hlas spent four years in the I. I-I. IS. and now she has 'decided to. get her diploma and le-aye. .Her high school career has been a brillli-ant one. Besides taking every sulbject ever taught, she could rightfully doe dubbed Old Faithful in 'her support of the Ithetaeria, Le Cercle Fraircais, Legislative Assembly and Art Cllub. With her bright smile and -charm- ing Ways she has won many friends. Grace is very busy now .preparing for four years at Cornell. Altholugh you are s-mall, 1Grracious, you have captured a large part :in the hearts of your class mates, so let us hear from you while you are under the scornful gaze of Davy ' 7 EDNA ETHEL MARIE SCOTT Scottie Hark-en, ye pupils! Al1lfOTll161' charnring and studious maiden is about to depart from our midst. We shall miss her happy face and merry giggle and the sound of her fiddle in whficrh she bids fair to become famous. - Among her many vvirtues, is her knowledge of History. She iw1Did I hear some one say a f'lShark ? Well ask Miss Wager and as for punctulality, Scottie was always Johnny on the Spot. We alll join in wishing you success and hopinlg that your life will allways 'be as happy as it was when you were here. M. IJOUIISE ISEAMAIN If you would grow great and stately, You must learn to walk sedately. The aforesaid stately and sedat-ely has been acquired by climbing the .Matterhorn of the 'South Hill Terrace ran-ge. You have never met her? It is hard telling vvihat you have missed. She is an awful Hkidder' ' and that is not 'her only laccompllishunent. You sh-oluld eat so-me of her Home Eco- nomics conoolctiions. He who can claim her as a friend is in- deed f-ortfurnate, for her friendliness is a rare thing. Well, Louise, We Wish you Well in Whatever you undertake and Wherever you go. ' THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FRANCES isnnmen Still waters Run Deepf' Four years ago a. litlle girl entered tlhe .Freshman class. Being sweet and loving she had numerous friends. He 'that 'hath a thouisand friends, Hath not one friend to spare! . As a. Sophomore nrnch of her time was spent practising tedious scales. However, she is not sorry for it now, for Labor ioninia vincit. In her Junior y-ear she -was initi- ated into various cllrrbs, Wh-ere her friends found out that she 'believed in the old saying, f'Never 'put off til-l 'to-nrorrow wlhat you can do to-day. Her quiet, friendly nature has brought her safely through her four years of Work -and now we would say in conclusion that Still Vlfaters Run Deep. MQARY VSINGLETION Tric:ksy' ' t'NickyH -To look upon this peaceful, deniure countenance one would not think that embodied in that sha.pe'ly head is brilliance equal to-what slralll I say-that of Paderewski? 'Tis an astonishing fact. For this yOllllg genius is a. budding pianist. Slhe is graduating with honors from the Con at the same time she leaves I. H. S. She has kept uip her schola-rship here by din-t of utmost diligence and sincerity of purpose throughout the four years. If Mary continues as lucky and fortunate in the future as she has been in the past we feel her road to success is certain. MARJORJE SLOCUM Uttar-ge Majesty-'J Who would ever think that this 'Senior hailed from Danby L? Now after four successful years of hard studying in the I. H. S. she is leaving us. Her departure from these halls will be a great loss to both teachers and pupils, Whose friendship she has won with her deinure Ways and ready smiles. We are not sure what Marjoriels future Work will be, but perhaps we slh-all see her a distinguished Poctess. Anyway We Wish her the best of luck in Whatever she may undertake. ' B vi , NORMAN GOFF STAGG 'Staggie 'tGolf Saxon Although Staggie has been one of us for nearly four years, We never fully appreciated hinr until his entrance into -Congress last fall. 4Since then we have been constantly aware of his presence and many are tlhe times -that we have sat with open mouths llistening to the torrent of ineoinprehensible Words xvhichtfloiw from his tongue in an unrestrained streani. Stagg1e is not only our youthful Deniostheues but he is also an athlete of no mean ability. In everything he has 'under-taken 1Staggie has demonstrated his arbility to do -them well. 'Next year he is going on tihe hil-1 and our best wishes go with hinn. SENIOR KNOCKS 57 LLOYID ST'AlMIP ' 'lSta11npy 'This yonrthful prodifgy has been right on the job during his Sltay with us. The word i'shark tells his story, but he's 21. good all-around ehalp and not just a book worm. Miss ShefEer's 'All ready people, question 1, an brought happi- ness to his heart. We're sorry to see you go, Lloyd, but Davy will find you A rnoster of math., A shark at the rhynne, Slow to wrath, B-ut right there all the time. MI.LL'LDlR-EID n.. 'STAMP ffninyff ffeeggyff 'iFattyl' Four years ago Milly eurnie here from Willoiw Creek. If anyone wants 'a good, all-around girl, ready for lots of fun and .a good time, just look for our own Milly, The I. H. S. will the very 1-onesonie after she has gone. No longer will the 'halls ring with her merry laughter. Wherever Milly is, you can always find her numerous friends. We all wish her success when she goes to Cortland next fall to propane for her ltife long profession, that of kindergarten teacher. ALA:N STONE ' ' Stoney Some three or more years ago, Stoney drifted into our midst, and quietly assumed his duties as an undergraduate. Like inost uinlergraduates, he rein-ained for a time Hunwept, unhonored, and u-nsunng, as the poet says. Bu-t in these latter year-s, virtue h-as reaped its just reward. ' Stoney's skillful hand has safely piloted tihe lSClG11C'6 Clulb through the shoals of nineteen twenty-two, his cheerful industry has brought hiin to the frlont in nunnerous other 'school activities. When lStoney climbs the hill next fall, he will leave a long list of wistful well wishers, to render him the Chau- tauqua salute. JOHN J'O.S1El?'H SULLIVAN, JR. Sully J'oquin'? 'IMQ-j01',7 llL7H0mD18 De Fern With his many albilities laid-ing him Sully expects -to graduate. Most noted of these qualities is his famous gift of gab which he uses very ii-ueutly in English and History elasses as well as in Congress. Now as a change, and to lighten his mood, he presides -over the kettle drums for Mr. Mattern. But!-the lerowning glory-watch John on the floor of the .gy1n. keeping time to -the silfvery syneop-ated strains of jazz which are hear-d at frequent intervals during the year. In -add-ition We nray say that it is to Sully that we owe the financial 'success of .this Annual. May all his 'business talents stand him in good stead in his effort to read and uirdenstand Bllaekstone. Here's to Sully, our true friend, forever. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 'OHARLO-T'TE SWAINSON ' 'Gloria' ' 'Oharlie' ' Hail! our most ardent debator. We all think she would -make a good Hl'2.lTVfYB1'9SS.H 'Charlotte is certainly a genius when it comes to deHa g. She Wins her classmates by her loyalty and her cheerfulness-her teachers by her intelli- gence and willingness to Work. Her stay 'has been short but she has won the love and aclmiration of many. We could write on indefinitely about this girl, but unless We used the adjectives sober, steadfast and demure, ther description would be incomplete. We all Wish 'her a happy future. GEORGE SICHUYLEIR, TARHBELL, JlR. Tyke Land ho! Midshipinan Tarbell is about to land after a lengthy voyage to sornewhere in Europef, Now that 'T'yke has arrived we can beguile our splarc time listening to his yarns of the old world. The Glee Club will again come into its own for it 'has recovered that which was lost. 'Tyke is now 'finishing up his last term of High School and 'he is going to retire gracefully from our gaze to don the gray and white cap. We could talk for hours about his ac- coniplishrnents on the banjo and in society but we feel that We must leave his picture to speak 'for itself and just wish him the best of luck. JOISETPH JAMES TATASCORVE Joe Tat Joseph A few years ago Joe walulerecl into our midst from the willds of the Goose Pasture. He has been active in all Ibrandhes of athletics, especially football and basketball, and was the captain of the 1921 football team. Besides being an athlete 'Kleen has become quite a fusser and may .often be seen clinrbing the hill.' ' LD'uring his stay among us he has nrade a host of friends. Our best Wishes are with him in his pursuit of higher learn- ing, which will take lhian to the exclusive boys' college con- ducted at Havvvawd. So long, Joe, tackle 'em low! HELEN TODD This presuniptousl, preposterous and obstrepcrous child came to Ithaca. some years ago, hence, many things. Among others, a refusal to inake more than seven dates for one Week. Ah! Here is the Wish of her heart, ' 'to be tall and willowy. N ot only do people lose their heads when calling on her, but also tiheirlfootungl Oh, these hard wood floors! Wlhen not occupied 1n receiving absence slips from Miss McAllister, :or running home after excuses, Helen studies Clllllj. Heaven only knows where she will be next year. SENIOR KNOGKS 59 HELEN T-OWNLEY Behold this prodigy from North Lansing who came 'to the Ithaca High three years ago. During this time she has grained many friends. Her pet hobby is music and any time you care to stop and listen you can l1G'E1,1 l'1GI' .playing the latest prano solos and hear her counting, one, two, and three -and foui-,' ' f-or she 'believes in keeping perfect time. We would not be surprised to hear she had become va music instructor 111 later years. At present her plan is to go to Cortland and continue her studying. Whatever s-he undertakes we are sure she wlll succeed and we wish .her the best of luck. LAWRE-NCEE DOWN 'FOVVNSLEY Bug Lancelot Vicar Ludl-owvillef' Larry We are not sa-ying goodsbye to Bug, we are just con- g1'atula.ti11g hlim on his success thus far. Alrtho-ugh he is .gradua.ting, he will retufrn in the fall to carry on his exploits to greatei' heights. This is a picture of a great orartor. Wlhen not engaged in public utterances of this kind he is iblowing wind into the safe end of a tromrbone. After tiring his voice and lungs, we find Bug making use of further knowledge by sooth- ing our ears wth the rousing strains of the piano. Next year it is predicted that the football team will have another capa- ble 111211121-g9l', so H'ere's to Bug! ANNA o, Tnnssr ffrressyff Anna drifted into High School four years ago and has kept the halls echoing ever since. When lonesome just get L'Tressy' ' started and s'he'll furnish you with music for some time! CB-oth kindslj A natural asset to the orchestra she holds one seat down firmly. But now she is going to leave us. Bo-o Hoo! The best of luck from '222 and don 't forget us with adieu! This famous quotation may well sum Anna u : P T'o -those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! HUGH Traov, Jn. I 'Lo111gfell1ow Bean Pole 'Orator HT'll8lSl1E'lkH We have before 'us one of the longest drawn out subjects ever br-ought to view in the human race. Moreover, Hugh has a very likable character and he is already a great artlst. When his ingers clamp around the pen or brush you can al- ways depend upon him to turn out a perfect drawnig. He has been very active in '01'lg9,Fll'lZH1li'Oil1S and has displayed his eloquence in fthe 'Cbngress defbates. Next year he expects to enter CO1'l10li7S arehi-tcct1u'al college and we know he will be a success. The art departments of the Annual and the Tat- tler will lose by his departure Vout we all wish him the best of luck on the Hill. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FRLEZD H. TUTTLIE, JR. Fred Fred walked into our midst last iSeptember and Will Walk out this June, that is if the days of Regents are full of sun- shine. This young Noebell Prize W-inner is an ex-track man which is about the same as an ex-convict, 'but We will hope that Fred does everything as Well as he has in 'scholastic and interscholastic activities. - I ' Here 's hoping that the next generations will be more like him. J-A JAMES -VAN NATTA nzJim:r ugnminyfz zgslkinuyn To see this youth -slide around a basketball court, one would fbe reinirrded more of 'Sleeping Beauty, ibut Jim hasn't been sliding through school, he jumped. Jim also has the reputation of 'being the 'thinnest man in I. H. S. but that has not affected his standing on the other side of the hall, nofr his being a general all-a.roru.nd good fellow. James has a hfosblby, and that is to have ideas. We only hope that when he leafves here, 'his ideas may do the world some good-they haven't yet, 'but give him a chance. We haven 't found out where Jim expects to go but We all join in Wishing him luck. MQARJORIIE VAN ORDER Marj Oh dear, and I was becoming almost able to do my hair like her's and-who? Ignoramus! Why ,Marj, of course, she's leaving us and the rest are Weeping, too. rShe dances so divinely, but then others know thart, too, for psst! Clend me thine earl, a'lready ther-e's some track beaten from ' 'Cam- pus to 618, and when Ma.rj 'becomes a fresh they'll just naturally put in a. new street car line to save grass seed. Will 0ll1'fb0yS? Oh, of course they'll ride toog well, you know, they say class niaftes ought to stick together anyway. NLARJY VAN ORJDER Mary Mar-ee Behold! Tantalizing M-ary! Now tlhrowving her eyes wist- fudly at a. high school diploma.. We 'll dust our phonograph and place thereon our record of Mary. 1She has long pleased -our august faculty 'by attending this noble institution. More- over, Mary is the ardent advocate and bustling nnanager of the basketball teann-the efficient Secretary and model mem- Iber of the Art Club-the inspiration of the Science Club- the eloquent debat-er and capable officer of Legislative As- senrbly. As a matter of fact, Mar-y's, in everything. But pert- year Marry grace the halls of some other famous institute, so 'three cheers for Mary-here's headth to you! SENIOR KNOCKS 61 ' GEORGE VIVIAN t v x , :Ji-nge 77 :4M1. Spea?ke1.77 l!,Ohu1Ik 73 1 z Tea' Houllcly 1 Girls, this is George Vivian. Notice 'his steadfast gaze but beware! He's a matinee hero -and a, he vampire. George GYCD S'P P1i11e1l his ankle at at tea dance in order to arouse pity alznong the feminine sex. After many sieges and fbat- tles with Caesar in Gaul and Cicero 111 Rome, Gem-ge will be awarded the degree of P.M.-perpetual motion-as he will be graduated this year in the Gourse of Time. May George soon recover from the effects of 'ha-vinrg Mr, Speaker hurled at hris 'heard one night every week. EDWARD WARREN f'Eddie Dogskin In the H1-st place we 'll have to say that if there ever was any-thing bad in Eddie it 'rs a'll smoked out by no-w. So we came to the conclusion that D.ogskin is 100070 perfect. What nobler representative could you find in Clongress? What greater Physicist? CAsk Miss Buttonj. And as far as English goes or doesn't go, Eddie knows a. whole lot more words than anyone ever th-ought of rputting in the dictionary. But Eddie is really a. serious-minded fellow, and we will say that if 'D'ogskin ever really gets down to business, the world is going to do some jumping! FRANCE-S R., WEED Frances Gaze, gentle reader, on a rare kind of foliage found in gardens agafinst the wishes of the lgardener-a weed. But the above is not true in this case, 'because we always weleoune her bright, cheery smile and c0ntinu'a'lly delight in the stories of her travels near Georgia. Frances is, without don-bt, the best product of the Com- mercial department, and We envy the person who is fortunate enough to have this genius for his assistant. Although her future is a great mystery, no doudit she will never reach any place of employment except in so-uthern realms. But never mind, the -Senior class ha.s great faith in her and we sen-d her on her way with the heartiest an-d most sincere wishes. GEQNEVIEVE E. VVHITING Gelo In -Gebi' we find the most alluring and bewitohing speci- men of femininity. A-s a, lover of all fun, she is your friendg as a lover of all work, she is there with the helping hanrd. Her four years sojourn in Ithaca High School needs no ad- vertising, as her excellent work in English has left a big inn- pression upon us all. But then we always didyiind her excep- tionally well read on the Life and Wo-rk-s of Emerson. Gels is g-oing on the hill next year and after that we wonder what? But -we are all sure, Geb, that your life will lbe just one long Sitghj, and so may our good wishes bring' you 'blissful harnrony. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL QERTBUDIE WOLFF ' ' Gertie G is for Gvertrude, a girl we all love, E as for Ellen, the middle name of above. IR is for regents, which she always has passed, 'T is for trouble, which she always puts last. H is for regrets, that from us she is leaving, 1 U is for the university, for which she is leaving D is for dancing, her greatest delight, E is for English, in which she was bright. , W is for work, which s'he always is doing, O is for opportunities, she's always pursuing. L is for luck, of which we hope she has plenty, F is for friends, of which she h-as many, LF is f-or f-orgeltfulness, of which there isn't any. ALBERT JOHN VV'O'OEDQE'OfRCD Al Woodie?' This austere looking you-th whose countenance adorns this pilcture has at larslt adosorfbed enough knowledge for us to grant him a diploma.. Just when AV ' wandered forth into these halls of learning is a -matter of great controversy, but some historians say afbout four years ago. If one studies his vis- age closely it will be easily seen that he is a past master of such subjects as iSo'lid- and Trig HJ. A few of his many assets are namely-a noted violinist in the orchestra and an orator in Congress. AV, is contemplating taking an M. E. degree and we wish him the best of luck when he 'begins to ascend the hill for eight o'clocks. , RUTH VVOOLSEY Rufus ' 'Bobbie' ' A 2 This bolblbed haired lassie needls no irntroductifon. Her smiles have been regularly seen in our halls and class rooms for the past four years. She has even struggled through Virgil so that s'he may become a nurse in the future. May she ovbtain Earltyj the degree in her chosen profession. We wish you the greatest success, Ruth. ' HELEN WORKS You certain-ly must know Helen. We could write a. lengthy theme on her good character and studiousness but we think these facts are generally known a.nd do not need nruch adver- tising. In her three and one-half years here she has accom- plished a great deal and has succeeded in making herself a. friend to everyone. In trying to describe all of Helen 's successes we feel as -Cicero once sad, it is more diiiicult to find an end to such an oration than a beginning, and so we must stop here. Although unalble to prophecy very clearly, Helen, we see a Uorilliant future in store for you. MARIE WYGAN T UMa-Rec Venus was lucky to have passed out before you blew in, 'because girls Just won't stand competition, will they, Marie? We never thought girls were anywhere near as handsome as men until you came up from Alabama last spring. Of course we expected you to study as hard as you did C95 but we d1dn't know what other accomplishments you had. A proven speark-er in Legislative Assemibly and a proven winner of hearts, you have cbecome one of us in your short stay here. Our hearts cannot forget, but turning 313511, Marie, 'GOING back to dear old Ithaca High and thee, 1 JUNIOR .CLAISS il -C- - Ae-ke1'1nan, Mary Asali, Jrosmih Barker, Robert Barker, Eiecleriok Barker, Eunice Bnrtrorn, Eartherizne Bezreh, -Mallfvine. Bearvclsley, Enim-a. Benton, 'Ransom Betten, Robert Blancvlrzud, Mary Bllostein, Rrose Biorguar, Mary Boyer, Ecliftlh B1'2lL11lG1', Karen Brillll, Rolrlzlml Bro a:cl'l1ea'd, Arnblmr Brown, Teresa. Brown, Arthur Calrlwell, Jack Clmpnrasn, .Iorhn Climcxliilll, Rampfh Clzrrey, Bernard Cole, Linda Collins, Hrarolrl Conover, Grace Crosby, Ruth Curlrlverbaek, Dicker, W-thliam Doane, Hulil-zz. Doll, Lawvrenee Dorn, Harnolcl Dorr, 'Malry Drurrnpllry, Oornellia. Brno, Helen Fa.b1a, Larwrenree Faber, Helen Faluer, Llois Feuntes, Sumner Fields, Mary Fish, Ktaltllierine Fisher, M-arrion Frantz, Herman Gariney, Leo Grarllafglrer, Francis Georrge, Jrarne Gildloo-ns, Olarla Gloering, Riarymonil Glorton, Delpliine Granville, Robert Haillann, Phyllis Hanford, Zaida. Hanford, J ezuretfte Hassan, Wlillliaan Hewitt, Jefferson Hroifrnvan, Bent Hroll1l'iste1', Mzwgaret Horllislter, Elizalbeth Hortorn, Ponrenoy Horrghtorn, Clrarrles Howell, L-uoy Hrowvser, Rruth Hoylt, Susan Huff, Arrl-tion IILl11gGl'f'O1'lAl, Ido. Jefferson, Helen J ewe-ll, Joihn Johnson, M-awbel Jlolmson, Ben Jones, Vida. Kelsey, ,Charles Kennelrly, Drorotthy Ki-rby, Genevieve Krmrlrp, Kartherine Knicrkenborekei-, Mlzireruerilte Knox, RCil?llC4OlH11 Kolim, Ger'truel'e LiirF1'2lllrCG, Mrarku-s Lzulkin, Marie Lafwrence, Lester Larwrerree, Harrolld Leary, Katherine LC-ary, Frzinces Leurllezr, G'G1 C1'Ll1l'G LlSE'1ll'il11g, Ruth Loekwoorl, Marion Love, Harry Main, R'O'l1'3l1i Marin, .Mlbento Mason, K'a.ther'ine Mason, Riclrard Mraslfers, Rlieharrd Matrter, Marie MeAlli.s-ter, Albert BIGP!llC'1'S011, Ellen Merllorck, Helena, Metzger, Henry Mforris, Lawrence Neddro, Rlofberrt Needllirani, Annmbel ' Nutltal, Rultli ' O'Neill, Chranles Owens, Cllara. Prhililips, Willliaim D 5 S -- i Pinokney, Rutlh Porsat, H01'rHlC6 Paotbter, Alice Porwers, Jlolhrn Prorvvers, Llarwfrenee Price, Rfocbeiit Purdy, Betty Rlaprarlee, Kermidi Rray, Malbel Redrnroml, Lnmille Reese, Wiilllilazm Riley, Arhhnir Rozut, 'Cflar-9. Roskellly, Ruth Rrunrball, Grzuoe Sarbin, Olrainles- Sawiloii, Agnes Slrarpe, Dlorortlhy Silimfpe, Ellfreidla. Sheffield, Clifford Shelton, Frances Siany, Rraryrmond S'ins'abaugh, I-Iofwnaa' 'Sl:lD'g61'il2'l11ll', Millclred Snriiley, Fanny Smith, Gllarlys Smith, Rfurth Smith, Jennie Smi-th, Nestor Snyder, Jessie Steenrburgli, Ruiih Steplhensorrr, Doroliihy Stewart, Alvarh Sbillwell, Gertrude Strookimrg, Jfohn Sltookiing, Robert Tsutaseore, Jzunies Taylor, Eleauno-r Tlhearle, Frederick Tormiley, Mildred Unger, Francis Vo,nJDeni-an, Anna. Ware, Grace WR1'l'8l1, ISta,nley W3lf1'0vUS, Willrliarm Wenly, G. Millrforfl' West, -Clifton Wiakeiis., Rrorberet Wilcox, -'Harold Wilson, Nellie Wooley. Agnes Wyckoff, Betty THE SOlPH1OMO,R!E OLAISS Sill Ji Arlainfs, Doinlald Asnius, J o'h-anna. Baker, Doris Baker, Elizadbeth Bailrlwin, Claude Ba.1'11ar1l, Dlawiml Barnard, Sa-ra. Bearmlsley, Ainelia. Bearclsley, Oaanilla. Bishop, R1Oi'Ull'3. B-oesehe, Otto Brasliealr, Clarence Brauner, Erling Brill, Ma-rfy Browne, Robert Bunrougvhs, Betty Burns, Arthur Burriftt, Joseph -Clark, Elsie Clark, Esfther Carpenter, Bernice Chase, Donald Chandiler, Car-o-linre Chapmafn, Beaitrice Cobb, Edmond Cook, Clayton Crissey, George Cris,pel'l, Bertram Oirshinian, B-lin Covert, Genevieve Decker, Helen Decker, Lillian Deeainip, VVillai'Li Denman, Caiilobta. D9ll'lll?1-ll, Elizaibeth Driscoll, Doroxhhy Englanmler, Morey Fenner, Casper Fisher, Lyrnian Fisher, Arturo Frantz, Cora. Frislh, Fraaik Gay, Doi-oftliy Geo rage, Ohristiiie 'GrO0iiil'1ll2ll1, Carlon Gilinore, Wallace Grant, Helen Greenfield, Beatrice Gregorie, Louis Olkvylmrlxj Hfaillain, Kenlnetlli Hanshaw, Ray Head, Marjory Hersion, Jacfk Henry, Doris I-Ddllist er, Kenfneth Hollister, Fran-k Hiiulsonr, Dio-roithy Hover, Paluil .Tohins-on, llfesley Jioines, George Juracka, J'osep'h Kelsey, Henry Kingsley, Albei-t'a. Kniickerbocker, Raith Kirk, Donald Kreinper, Helen Kresge, Hai-lmve Lanvrence, Herbert Lainiplliier, Rel-and Lean-eler, Fraincis Lewis, Leovniarcl LaPolnit, Catherine Lyon, George McCormick, Mary M'cMa3lvon, Gertrude Mack, Corbhell Malekey, Hanry Malone, Minerva. Marshall, Asa Martini, Erawnk Miller, Clhrristine Nliilller, lShir'1ey Mlilks, Ulift'o1wl Metzrg-ar, Riciliiarcl Newinan, Elsie Nichols, Morris Nolan, M-ary Oigrlen, Jioiraftlhan Olgilen, Tihelma Oltz, Harrold Paatterson, Raliplh Peck, Claude Pinvo, Miarioai Post, Irene Powers, Thelni-a Pugsley, Frarncis Quick, Glaybon Register, Kennetlh i Reesly, Agatha Rightanyer, Nellie ROOT, Anlna. Robert-s, Geneva Rockwell, George Rloerker, +S'tanl'ey Rioskelly, Donald Rlyerson, Harry Ryerson, Claire Schniidlt, Marry Shangjle, Alirla Shevalier, Flrancis Shurger, Lois Skilling, Esther S'l'i-ghts, Joseph Smellzer, Philip Sinitlh, Hanford Slllitil, Millalrell Soule, Genevieve Soulle, Esther Sweeny, William Strong, Eilizabetxh Stover, 1Cfharl'es Sturrock, Elizabeth Taiber, Albert Taylor, Jaines Taylo r, Milclreil Tinker, Martin Toinpl-ii-ns, Sinitli Tripp, Marjory Turner, Rluth Turner, Florence Upilike, Alirla Vfauighn, Firerleriok W at-ros, Kennet-li WVelc'h, Sara-h lVegnra'n, Ehna Wetisitein, Luilllian VVileox, Beatrice lVilcox, Lillian Willsey, Alice Wilsey, Marjiorie Wood, Beatrice NVoo:ls, Wlilliam White, Emerson Whiting, Lester Whitly, Milrlrecl Young, Frances TI-I,l,G FRIbl'SfH M A'N ULASS la Albbo tt, J u-lfia 1-Mbel, Helen Aiken, Hazel Andrews, Florence A.l1'd'l LlS, Ellen Anson, Ruth Arnrstronig, John Baokner, John Baker, Carl Baker, Leah Baker, R-ailph Balclwlin, Merle Bancrof-t, Jean Beach, Hwairold Blood, Emily Blostein, Alice Boyle, Elizabeth Boyle, Mildred Brewer, Mar-ion Briggs, Ennily Broekrway, -Mvarrion Brot'liention, Dora Buckner, Floy Burehfielrl, Ada, Burns, Alive Butler, Amy Castor, Kenneth Caveney, Firancis Clrarron, George Clark, Tfhelnra Conrfoiwt, Grlarlys Conge, Willliaan Cofrnisli, Esther .Glo ucih, John Cowles, Marion Gramer, Geo-rige Cullilgan, Lafwrence Currran, Mary Daniels, Robert Dlasrsaarce, Harold Decker, Lillian Dennis, Engenfo Dewey, Marie Donohue, Florence Drake, Rrclrarfl Driscoll, Rolbert Dunfton, Riocllerlck Durfharn, Archie Dnrling, Marrgiaret Eaton, Theodore Edsall, Alice Ellis, Robert Enrersoai, Myra Enrnroirs, Estelle. Farrayncl, Ma-ry Y. Fielicl, Benjamin F-it zgeraldl, No1'rn1a.11 Eorran, Willlilarn Fowler, Oarlrton Gaeta, Lewis Gee, M'a,rjoirie Geirnng, Ethel Gere, Mild-1'erl Gioislh, John G-r-egg, Fflizabetlr Hallfl, Isalbcl Hlalsiey, Mraiiion Hlainnnoirrl Garniilirta, Hmnlsoin, Rfulth Harvey, Merwin Haarsn er, George Hawkes, Mae Hays, 'Clinton Heaml, Luella Henbberg, Jiohin Hiillivek, Jaines Hiltching, Bertlia. Horn, Erlwaiwl Howell, Virola Horwlarnrl, Bernice l?Dofws'er, Grace Jones, I-Pairolrl Kellogg, Hlarolrl Klinko, Lawrence Knfaprp, Marg1a1'et Korherr, Isabel Krlist, Karl La.Bar, Kaftherine La:France, Alfred La.Fra.n1ce, Paul La-nub, Ersrtlrer Lamphier, Frederick Lane, Clifford Lang, Gordon Lawton, Erlltli Legters, Dorothy Lewiis, David Lewis, Helen Liirrlerinan, LWRJO-Sie Lisenring, Paul' Llop, Manuel Lougher, Rioibert Lonnsbery, John Lull, Adeline Luly, Dfoaralrl Mafcrkeriizie, Margaret Mlailroney, Kratfhryn Mann, Raymond Mfarin, Tfhionras Ma-rsfhall, LiaGranid Mason, Isabel Mead, 'Ohiarles lWerrrt'f, Julila. Millard, Oleorn Mil-ler, James Mitn'ra.n, 'Tlronrzrs Mione, Mice Mone, Mzxlrgparet Nadge, Raymond Nlarzer, Francis Nazer, Helen Nazer, J oseplh Nichols, Florence Nolan, Agnes Nolan, J olhn Noyes, J aunet Otifs, Jvaines O lD2a1riel, 'Giardner Olltz, Doroltlliy O.s't1'.a n cl e r, V inlton Peariire, Ar-nollrl Parker, J aniice P arson, Harriet P'a,tte1's1o1i, Alice Pickering, Erl.w'a,r-4l Pielcering, Wilfred Flowers, Helen P1'eewi'ck, Robert Price, Erlwaircl Priltcharml, D-orothy Pulleynv, Mable 1 P utniey, Riiclra rd Rraprallee, Kartilileen Ranrb, Mary , Rlea., Frances Rlea., Mi'hli-erl Reilly, Harold Reese, Mary Rieyina., Ra.plra.ell R:he'a, Marin Rice, Argues Rice, Jaunes Rice, Marjorie R-izglrtniyer, Rhoibert Robertson, Alzie Rlobiirsion, Ruth Roe, Frank Rioiss, Jane Ryan, Mlairy Rryereoui, Dlorovthy Safford, 'Olair Sawwlon, Esther Sohaiber, Lola. ,Sch-nrt, Herbert .Sha1rgl'e, Alta Sigler, Bernard .S'l'ag'lit, Clirilsiine Slvlghter, Dlorothy Sloeurn, Milrllred Snriillh, Edna Smith, Kathryn Sinfith, Mildred Spolranslcy, Leonard Sltaftorrl, Miilclrecl Stevens, Edith Stevens, Arthur Stlillinan, Kenneth uSt2il!llw'elll, Gr a ce fS'lJOCkl'lllg, VVlll'ia,m Strong, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Slllfl'l.V21'l1, Robert Sweeney, Laura Tlalber, Inez Taber, Joh-n T3ll'HiSC'Ol1'6, Inez T e r will iga r, Rfovbert Thayer, Frederick 'Dieheno r, Martilra. Tourtellot, Frank Trariirolr, Alice Trenran, Cfharles Troy, Fi'ane'rs Wann, Plaini VanOrnia,n, Ellen V'3JllflG'lTbl11'0'll Ffrfank ti J VanOs2t1'ai1nl, Herbert Ville, Elizabeth Volrhisi, Louise 'VV'allter, John 'Wial'ters, Helen VVa-rren, Jean VVas'hburn, Ruth Wasser, Eleanor lflleleh, Jerry Vllfhigting, Carrie lV'hi'0ing, El'l'g'2l'l' Vifygant, Henry Vllillciox, Beatrice VVilki1rs-on, Janette Vilillila ms, Glla clys XVllill?1.lllS, How-ard XlVlllll21lllS, Lawrence Vifillis, 'Gladys VVrillsey, Alice Vllilson, Anna Vllilson, Margwnerifte Yenei, Helen Zrnek, An-na. I theta erla uniors in Activities ATHLETICS Athletic Council Football Basketball QG'l7'lsj Cross Country Betty WyokoElf Baseball Bernard Claurey Jolin Gh'a.pma.n Herman Franftz John Powers Raiyanond 'Sia-ny Mark La,France Dramatic Club Rfutfh Howser Mary Aokeiinran Frances Gallvaugher Cliarles O'Neiil Lawrence 'Dfovlll Orchestra- Linda Colle Katherine Mason Eunice Barker Nestor Smith Rintli Pinlckney Alice Potter Agnes Safwdon 'Grace VV'are Helen Faiber Rose Blostein Elfrieda Sharpe Marie Matter Betty Vilyokoff Artlnn' Brown Horace Post Art Club Frances Unger Ann-aibefl Need-ham Idla Hungerford M-ary Dorr Jesse Snyder Kaltherine Fislli Ben Jolhnson Holnaice Post Alvah Stewart Mildred- Sliirgerlan Ulara Root Karen Branne-r Be-tty Wyckoff Ric'l1ard Mason Scholarslzips Zia.id'a Hanford Mary Field Marry Dorir d Jollrn Ohapnran Wiflliaan McMahon Harry Lo-ve Betty Wyckoff Gertrude Klolhim Catherine 'Leary Jloiseph Arsafi Mafbel ,Ray Ulilflbon West D'ororbl1y'S'h'a,rpe Basketball QBoysj Robert Price Mark Daflliance Howard Sinsalbangh CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Baud Glee Club Antliurr Brown Horace Post Lawrence Morris Raymond Gioerinfg Tattlor Board Rbiberfs Betten Horace Post Annual Boarcl Horace Post Howard 'Sinszubangh Legislative Assembly Ellen NIC-Pll1Ol'S'O11 Betty Purdy Bellty Wyckoff 'Co rn elfia D uniplliy Marry Acrkerinan Katherine Bafxion Malbel Ray Helena Medloek Teresa Brown Dlorotihy Kennedy Grace Ware Mildred Townley Congress Arthur Brown Lawrence Droll Wil'lia,1n Hassan J ohu J ewelfl Harry Love R-ielrard Mason Ohamles O ZN eil Cliznles Salbin Howard Siirsarbaugfh Fl'-ederick Tlheafrle Berrnaird Clarey Willils 'Ouddebaek Alllberlt McAl1l'ister Rfobent Neddo Horace 'Post Oliiord West Harold Willcox Milferd W'e1'ley Lawrence Doll 'vVfil'li'an1 Dieker Wlilfliami Hassan J olhn Ohaapxnan Ben Joihnson Laawrence Powers Alvah -Stewaiwt Clifton VVest Science Club Katherine Barton Susan Hoyt Bennie Johnson Marie Larkin Catherri-ne Leary Ruth Lisenring 3lf,1l'lOJ1 Loolcwood Rfuth N ubtail Annabel N eedhani Grace Rlullllbiflil Frances Unger Anna VanlDeman 'Stanley Wa-rrren Betty 'Wyckoff Katiherine Fislh Elizalbetli Hollister -Clara, Roo-t Ruth lSn1it'l1 Gertrude Sltfilzlfwe-ll Ruth lS'been'bim'gh Zaida Hanford W:ll'lia1i1 Hassan Cllfift-on NVesb Rfobert Betiten Katherine Ku-app Helena Medlock J o'hn J ewell Willis Cnddebaok Charles Hozughrtfofn Track J ohm J ewelld C. Milford Werley Willlialni Drieker -Ghlarrles Houghton Robert Stocking Bilildred S'lflI1g61 l31I1d Mabel J orhinson J eannette Hanford Dioroithy Sharpe Redner V-anA-rsd'arl Catherine Mason R'lC'll'?l'1'Il Mason J-ack C52llkl'W9ll B Le Co Ch .Mary Bolgnar Mary Dorr Porneroy, Horton Helen Faber Huldah Doane Teresa, Brown J eanfnette Hanford Cercle Francais Zaiida. Hanford Gentrude Kohni Ellen MciPlierso'n Betty Purdy Malbel Ray Howa-rd Sinsaloarugh 'Charles Salon Haynro-nd Siany Jack +Oa'ld!weHl Marie Larkin Vililllis Cuddebaok Rayinonid Goeiinig Robert Betten Teresa Brown Agnes Safwdon mnzercial Club Linda Colle Katherine Mason Elizalbetli Hollister Melvina Beaicfh Mark La,F1-ance Margaret Hollister Agnes Wooley Rose Bloste-in Pdiylis Hallam Fanny Smiley Frances Shelvton oral Club Mary A.Cfk91'11121-11 Alice Portdzer Dorothy Kennedy Gertrude Lender Grace NV'211'G Fanny Smiley Sopliomores in Activities Aflrlvfia C,'nu1:cil 5 l ino, Marion Basketball Cook, Clayton Herson, Jack Baseball Uhase, Donald Herson, Jack Rocker, 1Sta-nley, Mgr ATHLETICS IPOOHIUU C7033 Cgfuplffy Ba CLUBS G0nc'r'rzl Council 'Daylor, James Scicnrc Club B ea r d sley, Oainilltia Brill, Mary Burriibt, .Tfosepili Fisilier, Lyman Frantz, Co-ra Gay, Dorothy Ryain, Mary Stover, Charles Tompkins, 'Smillh Joliiisonn, 'Wesley Niclhols, Morris Pino, Marion Grant, Helen Co-znmewinl Club Carpenter, Berniilce Head, Marjiory Kres'ge, Har-lowe Sturrock, Elliza.be'0l1 Wlhitly, Mlilfdrecl Art Club Baker, El-izafbeftlh Her-son, .Tank Strong, Ellizabetli Wleggirivaii, Elini-a Dmmcztic Club Fisfher, Lyman LU Brashear, Cl'airen'q,e Burns, Antllinr Baldwin, 'Claude Rocker, Stanley sketbrrll QGirISj Asnius, Jo'h-anna Frlantz, Cora, Ryan, Mary Pino, Marion Braunier, Erling Gregorie, Louis Register, Kenneth 1'rc1,ck Baldwin, Clauile G'l'GglO1'l6, Louis Rockwelll, George JOlll'11S'0l1l, WVc sllc y I-Iolilister, Frank AND ORGANIZATIONS Ccrclc' F1'r1ncni.9 Fisher, Lyman He-rs'o-n, Jack Nicholls, Morris Sonle, Genevieve Glu' Club DoCani-p, VVrll1airid ' Snielzer, Phifliip Itlzctrzwm P fl' C71 Dennnan, Elizavbcfclli Miller, Shirley Root, An-na Sliaurgle, Aliidia J'l'i!1'lTl61ll Crissey, George Cushnian, Bl-in Fisher, Lyman Hover, Paul Kelsey, Henry Oltz, Harrold Regis-ter, Kenneth Taylor, J'El'lllGS VVliiti11,g, Lester Jolrn-son, Wlesley oral Club Baker, Doris Turn-er, Rrrbh XVGE-c'h, 'Sarah W'il'1is, Ruth Band Carpenit,e1', Bernice Goodman, Carlon Hollister, Fra-nk Hover, Paul Roekrwell, George Slifglits, Jioseqnli Watros, Kenneth Browne, Robert lDeCa.urp, lVillai'd Oralzcsfm Baker, Doris Brill, Mary Crrslhnnan, Bliln Decker, Lillfiain Goodmva-n, Carlon Gilmore, Wallace Hollister, Frank Hove-r, Paul S'Clll'IU-l-Llt, Mary Skilling, Esther T'iniker, Martin Vangiliii, Frederick WHit1 OS, Kenneth Wlelcili, Sarah Vilegnian, Elma Wilcox, Beatrice Sophomore Reporter Taylor, J avnies Freshmen in Activities VVILLIAM O7NEIL .... . . . .......... President 'THELMA POWERS ..... . ............ Vice-President RCICHARD METZGAR ...... .... 1 Secretary and Treasurer R' BRGWN I 1 . . . .... :Council Representatives FLORENCE DONOHUE j The Freshman olass got a. 'late start this year in organizing and so far has had only one meeting. At that meeting the above officers were elected, Whiiich shows that the Fresman class has foresight and Wisdom in 'choosing their leaders. It is expected that a play Will 'be given by the class this year in Assembly. This is an innova-tion for a. Freshman class and every body is behind and pushing hard for its success. This year, instead of the customary class basketball teams, a 'league was held among the Freshman home rooms: 335, 308. 319, 320 and 321. The games were close and several players showed ex- cellent pr-omfise of winning 'berths on future High School teams. Room 320, ho-W-ever, haidj the strongest aggregation and finished the season with ia clean slate. Although -the Freshman class has not had the opportunity to do as many things as 'preceding -classes, yet there is plenty of promise for future Seniors, and the school should be assured that there will 'he as many supporters of it in the next three years as -there was in the last. SCI-IOLARSI-HPS HAJQRJET WOOD T1I0.lll'SON .MEMORIAL scnonfinsnips Eliot-IAEE BANKS JOSEPHINE oo-NEON LLOYD srmvne EUGENE EMQERSON L UTHER CLARK FO S TER MEMORIAL S CH OLARSHIPS RICHARD BANKS MARY DORR ZAIDA HANFORD CLARA MO OORMIOK JAMES L. BAKER SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NON-RESIDENTS MARY FIELD HERMINGARDE HAMMOND ROBERT HUB-BELL A DONALD KIRK LAVVRENOE MASTIN FRED 'TUTTL-E' The first two scholarships are the income from two endowments, the Luther Clark Foster and the Harriet Vtfood Thompson Memorial Funds of 551,000 each. They are awarded annually to students of the Ithaca High School upon recom- mendation of a faculty committee appointed by the Superintendent. , Luther 'Clark Foster was for twenty years Superintendent. of the Ithaca Public Schools. Harriet lVood Thompson was preceptress of the High School for twenty years. Mr. James L. Baker, one of Ithaca 's foremost citizens and a lawyer of prom- inence, left the sum of 362300, the annual interest to be awarded to meritorious non-resident pupils of ability attending the Ithaca High School from Tompkins County. 'The Board of Education acts as trustee of this fund which is made after the manner of the award sin scholarships above mentioned. The awards this year have been particularly 'good and do credit not only to the pupil and the Hi-gh School, but to the three people who rendered so much service to Ithaca and the Public Schools, and in whose name these scholarships are awarded. ROOM 201 THE ' 'HOME' ' ROOMS Room 201 Although Miss McAllister saiil that her lasting' inrpression of 1922 girls happiest of nieinories, she was compelled to ashnit the truth of the following sh Nflme Al0C'll'Sl'd of ERMA ADAMS-Exueerling the speed liniift in shorthand. MRYTLE BANYFIELD-Being 'far too :trlept in the art of blufllnfg. MARY BARINESS-Being' ia. iborii Hiltl-J17'G'1'. STATIA BR-ILL+St.nfIyi1rg incessantly. BER-NFECE BR1O'WN-Being ' 'B'olb-Head' fed, MABEL BULLAB-D+Taking everything in. FLORENCE BURNS-Ila.vi11g the most perfect 1lleb walk in school. R-UTH BIIRNVAS-G'PfTl1lg to Skfl100l 011 tllllll Ht MUST 01103 21 lnoufhl MARTHA CANNON-Having :L too elizirniing Southern clrawl. CATHERINE CARLIN-Being fur too olevor an actress. BEATRICE CARTER-Being a very fbnsy Bea. JOSEPHINE ICONLIN-Having clozenis of seliolarships. HELEN CORNELIUS-Talking even in her sleep. MARGARET DEVOY-Being an incurable giliml QU ainfl book-worm. MARGERY DIXON-Stealing cookies and hearts. THERESA EGAN-lV'alking off with every Mzrth honor. DORIS FELLOVVS-Actually possessing a Woolllbury Hail complexion. LOUISE FENNER-Being appoiiitetl to every Legislative eonnnittee. ALICE GIBBONS-Hair-sling in all back 1-l'2l'1l0l'S. MARJOR-IE 'GRANT-YVinnin'g frien.fl's without effort. LOUISE GRIS'WOLD-Brealciiig the record in Latin I1'2'11lS'l'Ei-ll.Oll'. WINIFRED HALSEY-H'a.ving too niany outsimle attra-cti'ons. HEEMINGLARIDE HANDMOND-Being able to portray character parts with un TI-IELMA HARJR-INGTON-Being absent one inoriiing. . RUTH HENDI-!.YX-Havifng 'altogether too many Z1'lii1ll'll'6l'S'. ELEANOR HOLSTONQNM lhaving her Virgil on March 13, 1922. HAZEL POVVELL-'4PairleZ-vous ing too iniueh and too well. ELOISE DR-I-SH-Constantly turning on an .outrageously infectious giggle. ISABEL IENIQS-Lilaiiiig history. ULREOA JUDSON-Always loitering-about the girls' floor before 8:30 A. M. a MAR-GUERITE KINGSBURY-VVeaa'ing rubber heels. HELEN KINGSLEY-Never' losing her teniper. DOROTHY KORHERB-Having ia line -that even te'a.chers low to believe. MARGAJREET LOVNERGAN-Exeeemlin-g the limit in style. CLARA MC lC'OR!MIC'K-No't clinnning her lights-The Lamp of Knowledge. MADELINE MAHONEY-Always being Mawl.'l LOUI-SE MERR-ITT-I-I'aviiig' an alariningly mlnngerous 'twinkle in her eyes. HELEN MURPHY-Being always on tiine. CHARLOTTE NOYES-Killing tinie. BERNIOE PAYNE-Getting away with too many extensions. MAE REDMONID-Being really studious. VIRGIN IA REYNA-Having perfect poi-se. FLORENCE RICE-Never missing a basket. ROSE RONTO-Being proucl of her punetuality. NORA SABIN-Hiauinig too little regard for detail KATHLEEN :SANFORD-Dis1'ikiiig French. GRACE SOHLOTZHAUER-Ha:vi1ig more than her FRA-NOES SHARPE-Knowing how-to eharin tho silent. MARY SINGLETO'N-Threatenring to excel Leginska.. MILDRED STAMP-Being unlbelievably good-iratured. ' l CHARLOTTE SWANlSON-Having pei-feet eoniidenuce in her debating albllity. HELEN TODGD-Alwvays smiling. HELEN 'T'OW'N1LEY-Bragging about her regular aittendanee. ANNA TRESSY-'Cutting oricliestra. MARJORIE VAN ORDER-4Neve1' 'being without hier Dorine. FRANCES VVEED-Having er, great Weakness for candy. GENEVIEVE WHITING-Lildinfg Physics class best. GERTRUDE WOLFE-Being an inveterate prinker. share 75 would be the olrteomings : usual ability. nd 1:'Oi0 P. M of vivaeity and eharm. ,ilili .. IOTTO- E b d Founded Nol , ' B , very 0 Y I S Ven Years - mentioned every Quite 2 - time. go Miss M. Ashton, President and Director Issue of 1921-Z2 Room 206, I- H- S- Rl311LlIO.lQ1ll1 A-Ll'Cli11git4011, the great pitciher of Tru- mansburg, sojiournecl in our niillsrt for at few weeks of tlhe Spring Term. Riclli-ard Banks is aetinlg bass viol for a large orchestrfa. Nlow and then 'he sings a, solo. Fritz Boesohe oonfidentially whispered to us that during his High ISohooll oalreer his name has been inislp-rono-uneed in 1,345 different ways. VVe do not believe the current report that Ernest Button salt at his desk for 45M seoonds without doing or saying anything. -Clifford Englislh wishes to announce that he and his friends, French and Irish, are desirous of seeuring a l-i-title Scotch. 'George Fahey hears they 're holcling a. beard- growing contest oult in San Diego. We reckon George could show 'em how to raise whiskers. It's an even gannble that Bob 'headfs in the opposite d'i1'ec!tion when Robert delivers his Senior Oravtion. Tlhe Manaiger of Track aalvertises for an elon- gated calendar to time 'Stephen Herrick in the mile. Troup row-Gamble, Mlasstin, Musto, Holllisfter, Mae'Oa.rfthy, Kimball, Crosby. Fourth now-Pilielps, Miller, 'T'u't:tl'e, Shaun-p, Eniglish, U11-ristensen, iS1lone. Tlnrd row-Fahey, Perry, Troy, Boesfoh-e, Head, von Haeseler, Gulp. . Second 1-ow-Hubbell, Pond, Herriiek, Sltangg, Banks, Manlge, J ewell, Warren. Finst row-Ogiclleii, ISull'ivia:n, Lafwrenee, Woloil'fo1'nl, Manning, Tolmrsl.ey, Vivian. The Frenoh Department writes us that they halve exli-austed all their resources in preparing' enauns for I'IG1'1ll'2l.l'1' Christensen to lay how. Wl1eele1' Crosby gleefully boasts that he can get a bigger seo-re in nine holes of golf than anyone else excepft Edrw'alrd Bailey. R:ioha1rd Gulp, laulth-or of T-he Lost Cootief' has been prloininent in 206 court aotivit-ies this season. Eugene Emerson is pradtioing his presidential pnopenlsities by presiclinlg at prayer nmeetlnngs. lD'311g'61'0US synrptolns of brown fever have been iioitieecl llLP2lul von Haeseler. The neilgjlrbors have .goltten up a petition to restrain Clifton Hollister from praeticiiiig on his clarinet around 3 a. ni. Henry Hornibrook must have thought he was still in France or arguing the Bonus question when he wore that quiet yellow tie on St. Pat's Day. Robert Hubbell thrilllell us in the solo part of King Harolhl. sMr. Hubbell says, ' 'An A and a. D are both alike to ine. THE HOME Rooms 77 Observing Oniar opines that he thinks Ciiiford Hurllbut was the model for the last Arrow collar ad. 206 has been much distraicted by many femin- ine visitors who .dutrter in and out ostensibly to pay thei-r senior dues to Treaisu'rer Henry Jewell. Dexter Kinrball has developed a. tenor voice which the girls say hoilds thorn spellbiound with its beauty. Charles Kresge has not been notieed for some time, and it is reported he has left school to hold down a joib. May success attend him! We have learned on good authority that Ed- win Lawrence, wlho moved in fro-nl 207 in Feb- ruary, said three words without stoplniiig. -Our jo-lly home-brew expert, Donnell Mae- Carthy, is snowed under by taking too nrany Trig and Algebra papers to do. Muoh curiosity has been aroused by the lop- sided-'T button sported by Einerson Mange. Riiehard Manning, att the wheel of his Dreani Boat, has caused niueh ralpturous eonnnent. A Mysterious Wonran dogged the footsteps of our worthy Chairman Lawrence Mastln for sev- eral days last Marcth. Jesse Merrill has blown into the Hall of Fame by risinig to the oiiices of Glee Club B. M. and Annual A. E. Edwin Miller has been elected to the Sewt of the latte Sen. Thos. Watson in the -Senate. James Molllison told an original joke at 3:37 p. in. on Feb. 30. We thought we saw Hercules on the street the other day, bu-t it :turned out tio 'be -only Alton Musto. William Ogden has recovered from the craok lie 'gave his eraniiun when he slifpfped on some olroice University Ave. ice. tSiSn'olaiir Perry ree.en't'ly tuned in tthe wmplitier of his arudion Ib-ulb by osci'l'la.ting the nheostat. Tlhe Weather Man reczrlls that the storm center for the season just passed .wars one George Pihelqrs. Norman Stagg kicked Alan Stone into Chester Pond recently. 206 was recent-ly saddened by the re'priln1an1d adnnin'is'.ered to Lloyd liltanup for letting his average fall to 94.9. I John Sullivan is enrployiiirg his gift of gab in service of a large gas conrpany in L-albrador. It is runrored that S'elhuy'ler Tarfbell proved 'his literary worth by 'becoming a con-trifbntor to the Atlantic this spring. Editor Townsley is talking fm inuch-needed rest at a sanitariuun. Hugh Troy secured a. jolb gilldinig the ball on top of the Woolfworth Tower. Hugh stands on the Broadway sidewaflk and reafohes the top of the 'tower witlioiult undue effort. Fred Tuttle, local restaurant baron, reports .beans strong and western-eggs at par. Pres. Vivian ilifomned us in an interview tha.t 'the point of order was very well' taken. Edward VViarren celelbrarted 'Che f-aieft that 'he had just attended his 500th dance by making a notable speeeh in Congress. All Willsey is seen frequently in our halls on this way to Gllee Clufb rel1ea.rsa.l. We've just learned that Albert We-oclfo1'cl can be a. -olranger madly dashing -on the football field when he wants to. Admiral Rogers is passing his furlough in the Uoig city. IE? ROOM 207 ' WFT THE t 'HOME' ' ROOMS Room 207 Quite 'oft in 'inioods of lyric bliss NVe're moved to speafk of that and this, To trust our sentiinents to rhyine, Yllhilo hoping that some future time Vllill find us inen of note. VVe warble things we do not mean, And waste whole to-ns of splendid steain To get the public goat. But while we wait for wealth and faine, Suiitieient. pep to make a naine And cinch 'our seaitin heaven There is one thing that we might do To benefit both us and you, So just try to see it through 'We'll introduce 207. 7 So first to prove the roomls renown, Come Asinus, Ben-ton, Brill and Brown, The first row's weary brothers. Jack Caldwell surely eanit be missed, And Condift, who Completes the list. VanAtta, too, must be in this- But wait, here coine the others. Ere Gabriel bglows his final horn Meet Gainey, Dieker, Doll and Dorn, Also Genung and Goldsnrith. But Hewitt heads another row. Art Bi-oadhead you'll be glad to know. And here 's Bill Hassan. Boys, letls go! Art Hoffman makes another. Vile know the world ean't be so bad, For Stepper Hortons a good lad, And Johnny is a Jewell, But if you ,ve not yet 'had enough, The 'Lawrenees and Arlton Huff- Step right up, Kelsey, that 7s the stuff. Here ls Love, McMahon and Duel. But to continue with our spiell Greet Malley, Mason ond O'Neil, And Rappalee and Rocker. Of Charlie Sabin you have heard, Dick Morgan, too, deserves a word. But Cinder is the wil-dest find And Sheffield is no knoeker. Also Joe Tat of fo-otabal-l fame, And yes, Tervvilligerds the name, But here couines Wil1l'ia.m Watros And Johnny Soloks and Ludwiek Thearle, VanArsdale, 'Churchil'l, Warren, Vlferltyl And now this inanuseript we'll furl, For one and all, you've got us. ROOM 209 THE ffnorzn 'V aooiirs 81 ZOO and the South Sea Isles I recently il.C'e01lll1l'2llll0l.l an expedition 'tao the South Sea Isles' ini the -cagptatoiity or lliSilSO1'll?11l, on which expedition some thrilling adventures were encountered. The greatest amount of credit is due to Sir M. L. M. Sheffer, founder H1111 Connnander of this expedition. As space is limited I will dispense with all introductory remarks and proceed at once with the narrative. One day in the early part of September Her Majesty 's 'Ship 209 set sail westward for Graduation Island in the South -Sea. Those who composed the crew were, R1EESlEl, lst mate, CHAPMAN, Sud matteg CLARIJIVY, steward, LUVLL, e-irgineerg FRAZIER, asst. engineer, TOWNLEY, stokerg a. COOK, and a. pair of fast BrAK.EtRPS, one of whom we called Whirlwind, and add to this group a crew of sailors, a company of soldiers, and MCALLISTER the surgeon and you will have a c-omipetent outfit. After several days on the ocean we landed in FFRANTZ. To show our deep respect and adiniratioii for that country we threw our hats in the air and shouted Vive LA FRPANOEI After a short visit we once more set sail tfor the South Sea. On this lap of the journey we derived much amusement from -watching NIICHOIJS at his antics. He had a fight with VORI-IIS but was laid out after receiving several hard KNOX. Early one morning :SIANY sighted land ahead. Wlieii we came nearer we recognized it as our objective, but to our consternation wo found that the natives had drawn up a powerful army on the shore. BOOTCHRO-YD was sent to get permission to land, but failed. Then the nrighlty 'Siu' M. L. M. 'rose to the occtasiron, and with very little eftorvt subdued the howling raibble and made himself 'BIASTERCSQ of the Island. Our loss was slight, only SIGLER, LEARY and the TROY brothers were injured. As some GOOD' MAN said, That is a. small PRICE to pay for victory. That night, however, the KING had revenge. He turned a GOERINFG BULL into our sleeping cainrp and the resullt was appalliirg. The lifloodtliirtsty creature devoured ta HOLEIMAN and a HOFFMAN, and threw CR-AYICROFT, TATASCORE, TUTTOIN and BOOL into the RILEY waters of the NEDDO river. The Commander made us a long address, the substance of which he summed up with the words, Now we 'll resumef' He further stated .that no one was to leave camp without permfis-sion. HOUGH'I'O'N stole off and traptpcd a tiger, 'and we just couldnlt keep NEWTON away from the fig trees. For disodneying orders these twvo men were tied to a POST. The natives we1'e Collecting another army with which to drive us from the island. They tried to ma-ke a. secret attack upon us but due to lllB,l1G1'0lC- action of SMITH we were fore- warned. We had two men by that name but have never been able to tell which one it was. METZGER who commanded the soldiers was sick with a fever and so the dashing young Captain WILtCOX took charge with PHILLIPS second in command. The men were discon- tented and threa.tened to desert. The cause was, that in all their combined belongings they could find only one STOCKINQG. The 'Captain settled this by suggesting that they wear none. We were disastrously defeated in a battle and so we were forced to leave the island. Accordingly the first of January we once more set ou-t in the good old 209 for Ithaca. A few, like CUDDEBACK, COLLINS, and STUART, s-uczcunnbed to the Wiles Of the 'SOHth81'11 Sea Sirens and remained on the island as GRJOWONUS. The return trip was uneventful. The most interesting event was the tug-of-war in which the two POVVERS strug-gled for supremacy. 'The BETTEFN was heavy and much money was lost. 'That night, however, we were in a. dangerous position. Very' suddenly a dense fog came up. Our fog horn was out of commission and no one could fix it. It occurred to me what to do. I found a MORRIS chair which I placed on the top deck. I next found FUERJTEIS with his saxophone and sent him on deck. There he spent the night doing what is known as averting calamity. Yes, we reached home. We had a fine trifp and lots of fun. We should like to meet again sometime and take another trip under the same commander that has led us so ably this year. ROOM 234 .THE ' 'HOME ROOMS Room 234 Extracts from Poor Richard and Other Sages MISS 'SURDAM-Unselfishness is the better part of service. 83 MARY ACKERMAN-She who acts and wins renofwn will 'live to act in another play. ELEANOR ADAMS-Honor goeth with thee and admiration from us all. GERTRUDE ADAMS-Alllr study and no fun makes school a dull place. HELEN BAKER-You never lind the error until the books won't lba.lana,e, KATHERINE BARTON-'llardy to school and tardy to class bring many seoldings to this merry lass. EMMA BEA-RDSLEY-Abseue-e makes the heart grow fonder. MILDRE-D BDSHOH?-Mighty women from little maidens grow. MARY BOGNANR-A good record is rather to he chosen than days of idlenes-s. EDITH BOYER-As you sew, so shafll you rip. KAREN BRAUNER-A boy nealr at hand is wolrltli two fair 'a.wa.y. RUTH OROISBY-Admiration grows with acquaintance. GORNELIA DUMPHY-A maid that hath wit doth make herself welcome. DOROTHY DURBON-A joke a day keeps depression away. HELEN ERNE-All knowledge comes to her who doth but strive. LOIYS FABIER-IVhen Lois is away the band C2ll17t play. LOUIQSA FAR-RAND-A travelled maid gathers Culture. KATHERINE FISH-It's an unlucky day that 'brings Katy no fun. CLARA GIBBONS-Every page tot Ciceroj has a tiresome passage. DELPHINE GORTON-Mighty blasts do little maidens blow. ZAIDA HANFORD-Never wait till tomorrow if you can skate today. ELFRIEDA HOCI-I-An ounee of mirth is worth a pound of gravity. ELIZABETH H'Ol.Ll':STER-Keep thy store and thy store will keep thee, LUCY HOIVELL-Two dates are better than one. SUSAN HLOYT-Good marks are the better part of school life. ETHEL HOOSE-Virtue is its own reward. IDA HUNGERKFORD-Kuowletlge begins at school but does not end there. HELEN JEFFEIl'SOiN-Lonely is the place that has no hoys. ETHEL .IENKlS-Every town has its ambitious maiden. VEDA JONES-Coming rehearsals send their rimners before. GENEVIEVE KIRBY-Au ounce of modesty is worth a. pound of nerve. GERTRUDE KOHM-A ball in the basket is worth two on the tloor. CATHERINE LEARY-Aim before you throw. MARIAN LO4OKVVOOD+A lesson each day drives worry away. MARIE MATTER-Look out for the Dollfarsj and the pennies will take car EDITH MEAD-A sketch of your own is worth two of another '-s. M.ARJ ORIE MORRISON-Marjorie and her shadow are never parted. ELLEN MCPHERSON 1 BETTY PURDY Clhums of each other-always together. MABEL RAY I CLARA RO-OT-Art is rather to 'be chosen than mathematics. MARIE RGCKVVELL-A merry heart doeth good like medicine. EDNA SCOTT-You never miss our High School until you've gone far away. LOUl2S'E SEAMON-Vllho keeps house and keeps it welrl will be worth more ELFR-EIDlA SI-IARPE-This maid is known by the music she makes. FRANUES lSlHiELT'O'N-Alfalhility catches more friends than incivility. BIARJORIE -SLOKLUM-A studious pupil maketh a glad teacher. JENNIE SMITH-A gentle maiden turneth away relproaeli. ' D-ORO'TI-IY STElPHENSlON-Dull suitor ne'er won this fair lady. FLORENCE STOEVINKG-Ont of sight, but not of mind. ELEANIOR TAYDOIR-Fine clothes do not make proud girls. ANNA MAE VANDEM-AN-She's a friend in word and a friend in deed. MARY VAN ORDER-Uneasy lies the head that manages baskeball. NELLIE WILSON-A fhrfirghrt gm-W fears no lessons. RUTH WlO1OLS'EY-Itls a long term that has no vacation. BETTY IVYCKOFF-The popular girl wins honors. MARY DORB-Great is the mind that conceived this. e of themselves than any belle ROOM 211 Amld t11G'b1f11'1H's of 'b1'USS bil-11dS and the l?avnl'h-over. Next cam-e a Dinosalurira, with THE UHOME ff Rooms 85 211000 Take Part in Grand Triumph for Caesar Great Triumph for Victorious Chieftain Rivals Barnum as a Stupendous Spectacle , sh-outing of lthe crowd vic.torious Caesar was welcomed by one of the grandest triumphs Rome -has ever witnessed. The parade was headed by 'Ohief Magistrate Vaughn, looking very trinn in 'his new tall hat and 'toga, fol- lowed 'by those old 'bil-ds, the Senators, as a matter of custom. They stepped lively, how- ever, as Charley lS:tover's Ba-nd, playing the horribnle Tin Ydnhistle Chorus, was right behind them. Noted artists who play in this band are: Mlartin Tinker, Oharles Gilmore, horns, Willard DGCHIITIJ, saxophone, Harold Oltz, Hanford 1Smith, kiltehen-ware tynrpani, and Dronlald Kirke, oalliorpe. QAfter healing this band, 'Caesar requested that they be pres- ent at the 'big massacre of the Barbarians at the 'Coliseum this afternoon. He -did noft say Why.j Next came 'the floats. Upon the first, Otto Boesehe, the Terrible Enemy of Society, who stranlgles 'his vietims by pulling their ties, was exhibited. 'Guarded by to-nr slaves, .Don- aldadaans, Freeinanault, Casperfenner, and Josephjunacka, he ,gave four demonstrations of his nefarious ant, during the parade, upon Bertra1nf0rispelll-, Ronald Main, Louis Greg- ory, and 'Corthell Mack. The next float, which was commanded by Donaxld Rloskelly, showed saunpules of the various floral tokens used by the soldiers whlile visiting the pullae of the proviances. A little playlet, called The Rfose o' the Army, was given upon this float. The sol- diers whose experience warranted them cap- alble of taking pant we1'e: ErlingBrauner, J oe Asai, Mathew Herson, Raymond Gregory, John Udall, Harry Mackey, Lyman Fisher, and George Lyon. After Taps i ' was the name of the exhibit upon the next Heat. I-t 'was 'originally in- tended to show the dangers of lax enforce- ment of rules 'by showing the enemy creeping up on a group of soldiers who were playing poker, .but before 'the parade had gone half EL mile a. real game was in progress. The soore at the end of the game was as follows: Francis Leander Sc, Ray Hanshaw LOU 56.09 and an old Ingersoll, George 'Grissey LOU 300, Smith Tompkins 513, Francis 1Shevalier 99e, Alberto .Marin IOU 33.67, Robert Wiek- ens Qc, Frank Martin 5l5.'0'O10, Arturo Fisher 160. A nnmlber 'of anilmals -came next, headed by Reni Hernandez, the elephant. Seated upon his back was his friend, the monkey, called Welslgy iofgisoin representing the front legs, ann ae' C1'SO1l in charge of the Controls Ft. Hoiyeveix as sofmething was wrong with ie eye s its Mr. Johnson steered the i llllJ'U into a lamp Jpost, and as the after .par-t kepi on advafnleing, its back rose up into the air, overturninfg a gondola affair that was strap- ped there, and .dummping the Hon. Magistrates Henry Kelsey, Donalld Chase, Lawrence Faba, and Darwin Legters into the street. We did not know 'before that magistrates eonld fight. 'A large nunrber of Barbarians f1'0m dis- trlot 21.1, came next under fa strict guard C-Ollllllallllell by Miss Kelly. Next eanre CPAESIAR. He was preceded by a large truerk mounted upon which 'was a large revolving steel drum Elie-d with wash- boilers, wash-tubs, cannon lballs, chains, etc. Then canine 'his linrousine, driven iby'l15is'fa.vo'1'- ite chauffeur, Jasmes Lyike. His guard of honor COIlS1St1lhg of Dravid Barnard, Arthur Burns, Morey Engl-ander, and Edmund 'Clofblb would have marched 'beside him-ibut as .soon as they learned that .a procession of eighteen automobiles with their horn lbuttons nailed Qllown, -and daeh 'll'O'Wll'llg beih-ind 'ilt an' .ash can illed with 'brioks was to follow-they said that they must gd home and take care .of the children in order that their wives might not miss so grand a. slpectacde. Following -these came the enormous Grand 1Mo1gu'l Calliope, the largest in the worl'd, played lby Kenneth Hallam. Clt may interest you to know that this calliope, designed and we-onstrueted by four malefacto-rs who fwished to avenge them- selves umpon- the whole of mankind, Robert Granville, Paul B-urns, Roland Lanrphier, and William 'Sweeney is composed of ten large steamship whistles, fourteen faetory whistles, nineteen locomotive whistles, thre fire sirens, and six 'foe'-hforns tuned in the mo-st har- monic manger, -and with the out-out always 0pen.j f'1Smalll fwon-der, then, says Gen. Blin Cushunan, wh-o led the Victorious Legions in the procession that Ralph Patterson was blown 'hi-gh into the air when the .sound from this magnineanlt insstrulment reached his ears. Small wonder that Francis Hessler woke up before 3100 P. M. for the E1-st time in seven years. And small 'wonder that G. R-oekwell Caesar and J. lSlig-hts 'Caesar stu-ek their heads out of their graves and shouted, 'In the name' of Morpheus, shut up that abomin- able racket ! ' ' ROOM 233 THE HOME ROOMS 87 Room 233 A Glimpse Into The Future One day, while I was on a. visit to the Metropolis, otherfvvise New York, I heard and then ,saw SO1116 fire trucks go tearing down the street. Naturally I was interested for I thought surely it must be it great fire. Hurriedly I followed the crowd and turning the corner I saw an immense crowd gathered around a cafe. ,Smoke was pouring out of the windows and I saw many people rush out of the bunning burldmg as I edged my way through the crowd, Imagine my surprise and astonish- ment upon reaching the rope to see Alice Potter, Helen Falber, Rose Blostein, Phyllis Hallafm, Dorothy Terrell and Fanny 'Sn1il'ey, our noted musicians, rush out of the burning cafe, wildly clutching their instruments! Hearing a familiar voice, I turned and saw Dorothy Kennedy dressed in a. woolly suit, quickly taking notes. I nia-de my way to her and she told me that she was a reporter for the World, I a.sked her about Alice and the other girls I had just seen and she told me that they played at the cafe. Suddenly while we were talking, we heard some loud cries for help. Looking up we saw in the third story windows, Grace Conover, Frances Howard, Hilda Kukola, Eloisa Marin and Elinor Mason wil-dly waving their arnrs. As the building was burning quite fiercely, the firemen lowered some ropes froun the roof and the girrls slid dorwn to salfety. Dot grafblbed me by the arm and hurried me over to where they were. There we learned that they were wait- resses in the cafe whieh was run by Huldah Doane, our well known Home Economist. We also lean-ned that I-Iruld-a'l1 o1'd'ered all 'her goofdrs fnorm Larkin Bros. Leaving them to be taken home and take a Knapp to recover, ,we pushed again through the crowd. WlVll0l1l did we run into but Gertrude Lueder, Teresa Brown, Helen Patmore and Agnes Churchill! Of course we were all surprised to see each other and after the usual greetings decided to take lunch together. We came to a little tea room and upon entering We found Morne sitting at one of the tables. So we all sat down together and talked over old times. We discovered that Marion Riley, our famous drunnner, had organized a Jazz Orchestra, while Ruth Roskelly, Mildred Clawsoin, and Raith Nutftall hard become fann1'erettes. Grace Runrball, Althea Tisdel, Mary Blanchard and Mary Foster had gone on the stage and Ruth Howser, Eunice Barker and Marcella. Conway had all entered the movie field in order to vamp Will Hays. K Just -art trhils point Pat chloked and Monie offered her lone of ltlre fam-ons Srnilth Sisters CRuth and Gladysj cough drops. Patl' said that it wasnft a cough but that the Cook had left a bone in her chicken croquette and she was going to report it to the proprietor. When the owner came, lo, and behold, it was Agnes McAuliffe! Agnes entered into our conversation and told us that Margaret Dean, who was always interested in cars, was now manager of the Grooms factory in Illinois. Jane George, Marie Wyga.nt and Hence Needlharni were traveling abroad. HLIOIIIGH said that Margaret Hollister was running a department store and that today was our chance for they were having a. sale of Knickerhrolcke-rC-sl and lamp-Wicl-ts. We learned -that Miriaun Mrorgan, Alice Moulton and Agnes Sawd-on 'were still seeking for more learning and were co-eds at Cornell. Frances Unger was a. famous artisl and Harriet llfilcox was .private secretary to the President, while Ruth Pinckney, Mildred Townley, Lucille Redmond, Helena Medlockand Jessie Snyder were school niarms g Helen, Cf corrse, excelling in History and Jessie i11 Math. ROOM 212 THE HOME ROOMS 89 Room 212 Behow is the irlll-PTGSSTOII made by the in-ennbers of that jinx room 21'2 upon one of Ifthfacra 's most successful rnercfhants, who .has just recently rcti-red to his country fphace. Puzzle: Find his name 'ou page 17 and h-is picture among fthe stunt prict-u1'es. Miss Lake's only criti- cism is that the author was too hen-icufc. JOHN BACKNER-lChews guru and 1'rol1'l'e1' skates. YOARL B'AKE'R-Miss vSl1l'l.l'Zl1117S neiiablre i.u oral English. CLAUDE BALDWIN-Good dancer and an cnerny off 'the Ithaca Traction Co. ALAN BOVARiD-Our hash-ful foodabah captain. CLARENCE BR-'ASHEAR-One of Bell is gang and a. good quarter-b'ack. RrO'BER2T' BBOWNWE--Very, very cute, and a good skater. JOWSEPH BUR'RIT'T-A real dyed-in-the-wool Wireless fiend. LENNIE BUT'LE'R-Uueedlit Biscuit. JOSEPH CAR-ROLL-'H'a.s his picture in a. pfhfo1tog.r'apher's ease. GEORGE 'CTHARRTON-Lives next to Dr. Boynton. LAURENUE GULLIGAN-Lets the Annual Board do his Work. RICHARD DRAKE-A Eatima. hound and enticer of the fair sex. ALFRED D'RIS'COLL-Eats ice cream and grins. ROBERT FIT'ZGJE'RALD-Shy, but deadfly at football. CARLTON FOWLE-R-Orme oif the red-heads. LOUIS 'GAETA-A clog dancer, a. Pl'OC1'f1St7iJ1'H-t01' 'and good-looking. KENNETH GEORGIA-A prinftcr and a restaiuant owner. JAMES GIBBONS-+S'hy, short, adroit and intricarte. JAMES HARKNESIS- Oh! Mister Awknessf' GEORGE HAU'SNEfRF-lSlI13IJO1'tS a pipe and a Studebaiker. FRANK HOLLLSTER-T'oots -a cornet and Tikes it. GEORGE J ONES-Gacta says he 's short and fart. HARLOWE KR-ESGE-' ' Mra.ry's DunnbeliL, f'HeIUo, this is me.' ' PAUL LAEREGE-Our big first hasemacn. HERBERT LAWRENCE-He's cured of rnotorcycling. LEONARD LEWIS-' The man without a country. RAYMOR MAIN-As quick as Miss Quick. ASA MARSHALL-Quite collegiate and Crescenrty. RIICHARD METZGAR-Appears on the honor roll rnonsthly. THOMAS MITMAN-His voic.e has changed. FR-ANCIIS NAZER-A classy pitcher. J OSEPH NAZER-Another of the sanrc spccie. JOHN N'O1LA'N-Airways in trouble. NDCHOLAS NOR'THlRfUP-Arirother Horror roller. CLAUDE PECK- East Hill Forever. FRANICIIS PUGSLEY-Miss Lake's pet. OLAYTON QUICK-He 's inldescnihahie. HAROLD REILLY-The famous King Harrold -off the Rhine. HARRY RYERWSOIN-' ' The boy with the huttoinniere. ' ' A PHILIP KSMELZER-A G1eefO1-ub tenor elleveu. J OISEPSH J. SULLIVAN-A 'little French boy. LAWR'ENCE 1SU LLIVAN-J o'hn's brother-ea good dancer, too. ROBERT SUXIJLIVAN-Aniotiher' Frerrchmarl. .V ALBERT TABER-A col-1'egia.te farmer. JAMES 'TAYLOR-Has a weakness for hhonds. CHARLES WEBB-Possessor' of a good 1ine. ' JERRY WEDOI-I-A 'handsome and clover athlete. EMER1SO'N WHITE-His name descfrihes hirn thoroughly. LESTER WHITING-' ' Si' ' .Manfge gives him 'money to keep away. ROOM 232 THE HHOMEH ROOMS 91 Room 232 in the Future as I was walking through the streets of Parris one day, I noticed a large sign at the laft or 1110- ME14l'H1110 P'Gl'1'i'Wli1rk1fe, 'the 'greart glass gazer. Co-me in and have your future toldfl 'IitllG.ll1lIllG rather astoiuslieid me as it was a. very Ifaslriongilgle 601.011 Ove-T in the United States. Lurrosity .overcaine mc and I went in. VVoiud'erful Oriental colors niet my eye and as I gazed about in bewil1lernien'5, a. tiny aluiond-eyed 'maid stood before me. Is Madame in tl I inquired audi, receiving arn atlii-nra.ti've auswver, asked if I anighft see :her. T'h gi-rl left the room as silently as she had enter-ed it, and before I could look around, in walked a tall figure which looked familiar and I exclaimed in astonishment, Miss Murray! UH'119l1yU Said 'Elle latdy. 'tD'onl1t tell anyone any reall name, I didn 'xt wish to teach school any longer and my one ambition was to be a fortune teller -and nfow my afnrblition has com-e truef' After talking nearly Ian hour albout different things at Hdlgh Sclhool, slie finally agreed 'to tell me my fortune, 'and what my home room class had been doing the last twenty years, by gazing in the glolbe. 'She turned' dlolwn the lights and 'the -globe seemed to -blaze as if it were on lire. We lieth looked inlto it anld I .told her I wlanrted tlo see fi-rsit what my old churn 'Cora Frantz was doing. Tlhe lglobe changed and I saw Cora madly shouting and knew she hadn 't lost her school' spirilt. She was waving her tha-t and jumping nip -and down. What was all the exritementl Then I salw shle was seated in a. grandstand watching a 'baseball game. And looking at the players, I sam' our trusty High School pitcher wa.rn'1in'g up. The scene changed and I saw a. little ibunigalow and knew th-at 'Cora was living happily ever after. The scene changed and I saw El'iza.bcth 'Baker-, 'the shark. She had used all her time in invent- ing covered carpet tack which hlad become a. grealt success in Hicks-ville. Next I saw Linda Cole, our famous fashion model. :She was cook in a -fraternity ho-use at Cornell, The I Delta Blow. F1'ances Gallagher was a. t'ai-lor of Ithaca. Mary McCormick, V. Head, a.nd G. Soule had composed one of the most sensational opera. hi-ts in the history of France entitled 'tDon t play marblles wilth father's glass eye. Helen Grant, Elizabeth lStrong, and -Christine Miller were running a. deaf and duurb school. Their motto was, t'If you ever leave our school without learning to tal'k, you never will he at-le to. Clara Owens. Anna Root, Cami'll'a Beardslley, and Oliva Roe were runfninlg a.n insane asylum, being nutty themselves about the work. Their pass and by word was, If you are not crazy before you get here, we will make you so before you leavefl Ca-tliefrine Mason was giving swifnrming lessons over at the famous Ithaca Y. M. C. A. and her pupills seemed to 'h-ave a sp-llaslring good' time. V Dorothy Gay, Ruth Brillhart, vMarion Fisher, Mary Field, and Mildred Taylor were 'ln the famous burlesque, His Fatal Mistake. Their leadino' sono' was Of all in h-usband's relations I like myself the best. Do-rothy Sharpe was teaching gymnastics at the I. S. P. E. with her lone a-ttenflfant, Pomeroy. Mildred Sliugerland, our human skeleton, had gone into B. Dennis? Circus and was tour- ing all over the U. S. Into the globe came a figure loudly -shouting and puslrlnfg la cart from which hung a sign, Hot Dogs. 'Y Yes, it was Hulda -Doa-nie-the same one, and I can readily see it all because in school, how dearly she used to 'lo-ve dogsg in fact, animals of all kinds. Jeanette Hanford, Elizabeth lDGll'lll'Ill1l, IS. Bogner, R. Llsenrin-g, M. Jblinson, were all Mack Sennet bathing beauties, and hotw they lcould slwi-ml R. Knickerbocker and Shirly Miller were playing in Paul WllltlH3117S famous jazz orches- tra and had won fame all over the country. G. McMahon, A. Shairgle, R. Steinburg, G. Stillwell, a.nd B. Richards were the only women senators known in the history of the United States. H. Mitchell, N. Mosher, E. Nienvnran, and F. 'Ogden were all serv-ing on the jury in Irtlhaca, N. Y. The case was a. theft, N. Rightmyer having stolen L. VVaite's powder puc. The jury was in favor of Miss Waite. But I-I. Mitchell refused to give in because the powder in the puff was just like hers, and she and Lillian were 011 the outs. R. G0'ldsmith'and R-. Goff were motor and cond-uc-tor maids on the Ithaca Traction 'Cor- poration. And Ruth certainly steps on her going up East State Street. In fact, they come down so fast that sometimes they meet themselves coming back. E. Avery, having been dis-alppointeid in love, went into the convent. . - M. Beach, R. Bishop, B. Carpenter, and C. 'Carter a-ll ran a soda fountalrn on State Street. J ust think, they gave away things free-after you had pfaicl for them. - ' E, Wegmanj M, Wliiftlly, M. Wlillsey, and M. Williams had all gone into the movies and were working on 'their new prodhction, The Garbage Ma-irls LDaughter.' ' The light in the globe vanished. That is all, s-aid Miss Murrfay. I I left the building Very happy after knowing what all my friends were doing or had done, and pre-pared to leave for the good 'old U. S. with my brothfbf P'l11h'l9'-Ph1hPP1D0- Z3 D 7 y 71 ROOM 224 THE HOME ROOMS 93 Civic Adventures of Room 224 The girls of Room 12124, all being loyal citizens of Ithaca, have seen many flaws in the -way in which our city is governed. Full of ideas, wwe finally obtained permission to run the entire affairs of the city for one day. When the appointed day ca-me our Mayor, Ruth Robinson, called a meeting of the common -council to decide what catch oiiicial should do to show the pirblic how Ithaca should be governed. -Judge Butler, Sheriff Brewer, Fire 1Ghief Asmus, Health Commissioner Glarke, and City Clerk Kingsley, were the chief menrhers of the council, which august body conferred long and privately, finally disbanding, each to her olwn occupations, after electing Florence H-olden -chairman of the board of education and Grace McMillan, traffic commissioner. When Judge Butler arrived at the court h-ouse it was crowded to 'the doors, f-or -today the -greaft lawsuit between Doris Baker anrl J u1'ia Merritt , w'hieh had aititracted worldJwide attention, was to be decided. The plaintiff, Doris Bazker, maintained that the defendant, Julia Merritt, had stolen her lbest .pvairr of -near-jaide earrings from her 'person while she, the plaintiff, was lost to the world in the trance necessiary to solve a problem in Geometry. After a great deal -of startling evidence from numerous witnesses the jury retired. For many hours they conferred and finally returned with an unanimous verdict in favor -of the plaintiff. The room rang with applause when Sheriff Brewer entered with a guard of Policemen Smith and Yenei, and carried off the unfortunate abstriactor to the county jail. Fire Chief Asmus, ibeing one of our most zealous reformers, welcomed with joy this chance to improve the Ithaca Fi.re Department. The Fire-women, Elma Terwilligar, Lois -Shurger, Helen Lewis, Isabel Hall, Llllena Fulkerson, and Helen Decker hailed her coming with joy for they -knew 'that now, iirstearl of dying of envy, they would have something to do. 'Tiheywere not disappointed, for with the coming of the new Chief, things began to liven-ufp. Three more, Isabel Mason, Dorothy Hudson, and Dorothy Grover were added to the force and all the Fire-wfomen were given settingeup exercises so that they would not 'go ito -sleep. Tlrcsie -exercises were to be kept up all day and all night with intervals for scrirbbing the fre engines for rest. Assistant Fire Chief, 'Sturrock, was to take charge during the night. 'This new regime was well under way when an alarm was turned in. This was not un- -expected, for Chief Asmus had ordered Christine Carr and Betty Burroughs to set Ere to the HIGH iSOl-IOOL some time during the day in order that our Fire-women should show their mettle. The force turned out in good form and hastened to the scene of conflict, where, after .a long and heroic iight they discovered th-at the fire was a false alarm. A crowd of grateful students, Al-ice Willsey, Beatrice Greenfield, and Eleanor H-oose in the van bore our exhausted ire-fighters to their homes with exclamaitions of praise and thanksgiving for saving our noble school from burning. 'So far, so good. But let us w'atch our traffic 'C0lIl'IT1lSSl0ll8l'. Following the precedent lately established she placed a traffic .copette on every corner in our city. Carlotta Denman and Caroline Chandler were placed at the school doors with great success. But now our com- gmissioner must reform the Ithaca Traction Corporation. Impossible, you will say. But you do not know our commissioner. To begin with Geneva Roberts, 'Mary Brill, Lillian Decker, and Droris Henry were put in as condiuicutroins, fwllrlle B?ea'l1rice Wolocl, Elvira Bell, Frances Yornrg, .and Marion -Sl-rilling were made motoimen, and instead of the regular schedule, one every hour, one every twenty minutes. 'This eliminated the process of running to catch cars. 'The motormen, being new to their jobs, were very awkward but there were on-ly two or three usm ash-ups. At eleven-thirty P. M. our common council met again, and all the different officials handed in their reports. And as the clock chimed the hour of midnight, the mayor and officials of the Hcity, accompanied by a guard of honor consisting of Julia Dodge, Mary 'Selnnid't, Beatrice 'Wil-cox, Elberta Oltz, and Laura Mendez, came to take over the government of the city. And 'with' their congratulations ringing in our ears we made our way back to Room 2124, there to rest on our laurels for the rest of the year. ROOM 223 THE HHOMEH Rooms 95 Room 223 Twenty Years from ow It was a. dliiilli, wet day, and I lrad been told -by Miss Vihestfiall to 'stray 'in my home room' ' for an hour, the reward of, every student orator who endeavors to liven things up. Welll, the result was a. nice long nap during which I saw the future of all the good-looking U25 girls of 223. Ruth Turner, the peroxide iblohde, was janitor of the Lyceum Theatre and Julia Weaxfei' was the owner of a. hardware store and selling yards of barbed wire. Sara Vilelch was posing for I. Roc-ker as the Best Dressed Woman in Slatervililef' Babe VVileox was president of the G. A. R., having niarriied 'Sicl-i1ey'PlcIsit. Lillian Idle-tstein w-asia. lll'C1llvlJGl' of the lociail' B'lue Daw A'Ll'VOC2l!lfOl1'S. H R-uith XVilvlis had -taken up a very nrusieal 'profession Qthe resulit of joining the Choral Clubj, mainly dentistry. Flora Scusa. was leading the local Bangup Band of Bingo. Helen ,Stout was holding down an enviable job in a 'bakery which she had obtained as a. member of the Etta Hunika. Piw Frat. 'Nancy was selling Cat's Paw Rubber Heels, as she is a. sh-oernaker. Helen Speno was the star of a noted musical comedy, namely, 'tThc Bigger They Are, the Harder They Fall Qfor mej. Mary Nolan was teaching .Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic to the future generations of the I. H. S. Dorothy Northrup was coach of the world famous I. S. P. E. basketiball team. Irene Post was the Owner of a. large flour mill as she had married a 'tMiller. Frances was an agent for 'Sloane 's Liniment because she was often troubled with Paynefsj. Agatha. Reasly was proprietor of the Ithaca, Hotel and was very successfully extracting money from her patrons. Alliene Head was matron of the Home for Delinquent 'Canary Birds. Gladys Higgins had been elected the Mayor of tha.t large and prosperous city known as Rogues Harbor. Katherine Klinko had won much fame in Greenwich Village posing for pictures in Rogues' Gallery. iCat'herine La.Point was a noted prize tighter. She had gained all her experience in a, frat. she had joined in her I. H. iS. days, the I. Delta. Blow. Lo-ui-se Loutnsibery was a farineret-te ozf some note. She won a lfefaitlier inedial for getting more eggs from her egg iplants than any farmer in her vicinity. Minerva Malone was the proprietor of a 'tea house which catered only to 'Cornell Hstew- dents and I. H. S. coeeds. Beatrice Chaiinan had married a noted basket 'ball player and lived in contentment with her hero. ' Alexandria 'Uhacona had become the bride of the Prince of Wales CWha.les'?j and wa.s at the time touirin-g Indiia. Alberta Corwin was the 'conductor of a large and world famous iband, k:nown as the Corwin Clarinet 'Contortionists. Beatrice Dennis had become the l. resident of Cornell and taught fancy skating on Beebe Lake in her spare time. Louise Davies had graduated from the I. H. ES. and had a. flourishing trade as horse doctor in the town of Freeville. Genevieve Covert was a dancer of some note. lShe got all her lovely clothes free as she was the 'friend of a Taylor-. Frances Bundy was a. star in one of Mack tSennet't's comedies. :She played the part of a bathing beauty in a. vain search for water. Alice Burns was superintendent of music at Yale and very successful as a teacher. Her puipils never got off the key Qbecazuse they never got onj. Lucy Boothroyd was elected Post Master of the town of 'Ovid a.nd she had become very popular with the stamps. V iSara Barnard had invented a. new set of footlballl rules and was very busily engaged teaching them to Coach Doibie's team. I 'l'Si-s Beaslley was iurstructovr of iswiunmfing' at the Y. W. C. A., land 'taught the success'fu'l HJ P'help's Course of Fancy 'Stwimming. . . 1 U Ruth Hansom was a dancer of great 'fame because of her marvelous kicking.. 'She said she had gained her knowledge of the art in old I. H. S. Ckicking about the long assignmentsj. Virginia Allen had married the President of the United lStates and was extremely popular with the puibiic because She reg-enabled the -girl whose picture We ind on the -dollar. QMary Pickfordllj. And then I woke up! J ROOM 221 THE HOME ROOMS 97 Birdseye View of Room 221 If you were to glance at the headlines of the leading newsp-arpers of the country twenty years hence you prob-ably would see the following: A world famed aviatrix, Margaret Sullivan, will visit this country while on tour. 'She will be accompanied by her crew of Florence Sullivan, Helen Miller, Florence Starnnard and Marguerite Wilson. The following prassengerrs are booked for transportation, Christine George, Marion Cowles, Clara Barney, Dorothy Pritchard, Lida. Updike and .Ruth Staifordt' I read this news with great excitement and decided to go to Hampton Roads to see the famous aviatrix, my former sehoobnato. A great crowd had gathered there and it was with difficulty that I reached her side. lShe invited me to dine with her that day and during the few hours together I heard some very interesting news about the girls whose faces we used to see in Room 2-211. I was especially surprised to hear about the girls abroad. The first girl she mentioned was Anna. NVilson, whom she had seen in Paris at one of the greatest concert halls. She had achieved fame as the greatest woman pianist. In a. charini-ng little shop on Broadway, Flfoy Buckner showed her French gowns. This dainty little shop was called La Chalfontef' . ' Mary Fuertes was a. member of an English subnralrine crew for some time, but one day the slrbnrarine burst into flames and Mary was rescued by a, Spanish lord. ,She later acquired the title of Lady Bombardo and resides in Brarga. I ani sure if I had thought a. moment, I could easily have guessed the professions of Edith Guervo and Edna S'ti.lLwel'l. Naturallllry, Qiiievitablwj they are inarrried. Edna d-id not marry her wellebeloved HM' ' but rather a French inonsieur of national rerpu'ta.tion. Edith Guervo was for -some time engaged to the Prince of Wales CVVai1sj but a lover-sl quarrel inter- rupted so she became thc wife of a. Polish musician. Australia, the large island, had some few years the honor of the presence of Hazel Aiken, Ida Bernabei, Lucy H'a'll'ain, Algy Robertson and Helen Krenrprer. They are ton-ring the world, presenting to ali nations the question, Why The Anltiseptic Kiss? Thelma Clark is a. Bohemian singer of great renown. Her accom-panist, Ada Burchfield, also does magic. tricks. Claire Ryerson served as a Red Cross nurse during our war with Japan and many lives were saved by her valiant service. It w-as there she met Dorothy Slighter, a. surgeon noted for saving Sweethearts ' ' In the wild 'an-d woolly west of our own United States, Marg'awre't saw F'l-orrence Turner and Louise V01-his on horseback driving in great herds of cattle. Q'Cowsgirls, in other wordso Eleanor Wvasser and Hazel Parker are traveling in a circus as Gold Dust Twins. Just the picture of rtlieni, too! At the girls' VVorld Series baseball games she met Jean Warren and Alice Trainer. Jean is first baseman and Alice pitcher. Evidently they haven 't made a Home Run yet? Mary Pickford is no longer Queen of the Movies, but rather Mabel Pulleyn. Agnes Rice is a close second as her profession is curtain-raiser. At our own Cornell, Dorothy Driscoll had acquired fame as a Professor in Latin and Greek. I never would have believed it, would you? p Our onlce quiet girls, Grace Stillwell and Marjorie Trrprp, were especially lively when she saw them at San Francisco, their profession being tralpezc performing in Ransallver's Circus. 3 Frances O'Herrofw, Allilce Patterson and Helen Svtrronfg were in pazrftiiersfliip in 'the French Beaute Parlors. 'They were especially interested in making 16'0,r0l00 hairs grow on bald heads. Jeanette Wilkinson in 1930 took the beauty prize of the Elast. No Powder Allowed? At -this instant in ou1' rapid conversation Margaret looked at her watch and exclaimed fGoodness, I must leave you. We have been talking tfwo hours and I have to give an exhi- bition flight for the son of the Prince of Wales. ROOM 214 K3 THE HOME H ROOMS 99 Room 214 Arrives It is just eight-thirty o'cloek. Miss Preston, our beloved teacher, isat her desk. Julia Abbot, the punctual, Helen Abel, Elizabeth Gregg, and Florence Andrews, the three studious ones, are in their seats. T Evelyn Rapelee and Mary Reese are standcing just outside the door, laughing as usual, over some joke. A It is now twenty-tive minutes of nine. Mildred Boyle, Edith Harris, and Edith Stevens. the three inseperables, 'come into the room whispering some secret. Mildred Staiiford and Esther Cornish, our redhaired twins, come gayly in, beaming on Miss Preston. Esther Skilling, with Esther Soule -by her side, comes in peacefully. Katherine Lal-Karr enters slowly with Ruth VVashburn. They immediately become engrossed in their studies. XVe hear a merry laugh in the hall and 'Dorothy Legters appears in the room. Soon Mildred Rea comes rushing in to impart some special news to her. It is ii-ow twenty-three miiiutes of nine. Everyone listens. 'There fis a loud noise in the hall! Then everyone smiles Mildred Gere appears. Margaret Durling comes breathlessly in land looks at the clock as if she is somewhat relieved. At twenty-two minutes of nine, Jane Ross, lover 'of Shakespeare, arrives with Gladys NVilllis. who -smiiles at everyone and briglhtens things up. It is now twenty-one minutes of nine. Janet Noyes, the nratheinatics marvel, and Margaret Mac-kenzie fairly galloprinto the room for fear of being late. Just as the hands of the clock point to twenty minutes of nine, Dorothy Ryerson and Helen Walters rush in to -bestow a bouquet of flowers on Miss Preston. Harriet Parsons ilies in, hurries a book from her desk and studies very hard. Frances Rea and Kathryn Smith come, looking very distracted over an Al- gebra problem, but all difficulties are soon settled-thanks to Miss Preston. Marion Brockway walks noisily into the room, looks at the clock, and runs wildly to the school store. It is now nineteen minutes of nine. Lucina VanDyke hurries in and pre- pares to study industriously. La Rose Linderinan enters with an important look and goes -to the 'tThree Inlseperablesn to air her newest. secret. Pearl We:stei'velt trips lightly in, giving friendly greetings to all. Elsie Clark an-di Alice Bilostein, images of business, arrive together discussing oral English. Ellen Andrus and Gladys NVilliams come looking very cheerful, considering the danger they are in. tMeaning of being l'ate.D Everyone looks at the clock. Adeline Lull and Gladys Comfort break all speed limits of our halls to gain the door of two-fourteen 'before the tardy bell resoundfs thru the building. They win. They are in their seats inopping heated brows. ' Myra Emerson comes just a second too late. She looks very sad for her pun- ishment is 'tforty-tive minutes after sehoolf' But here comes the last one of all, Mary Farrand. She does not look sad- only smiles and says she is sorry. U There is a great buzzing in the ro-om. This th-as been since half-past eight and it has increased as each new person arrived. ' Miss Preston gives the signal for silence. The room immediately becomes uiet. A q Let us leave them all before this silence is broken. ROOM 310 THE HOME Rooms 101 310 on An Island Early in -the year of 19-, the good .ship Roderick Dunton sailed from .a port in CAlfred Lal France to a. CWlH.J Foran piort in Chile. Wlieii it was rounding Ca-pe CEdwar-dj Horn, a. great storm came up and wrecked it. Need- less t-o say the ship went to the bottom. Two whale boats held the survivors, which were commanded by Capt. Robert Terwillcgar and his mate Arthur Stevens respectively. The boats tried to keep together butt a CClintonD Hayes came up and they became separated. Second Mate Paul Lisenr-ing of the cap1tain's boat then reported with a CPaulj Smiletyj that he heard the sound of breakers. Soon after, the CRheaD Marin- ers landed on a Cllarildj Beach, which was lined with CAlfredj Bush-es that formed a border to a vast forest. Their first move was to find CJohnD Waflj-t.ei', a thing which they easily did when Master-at-Arms Fred Lamphfier and Seaman Ralph Seeley dug a deep hole with sticks, until fresh water filtered in. A short time after this Seamen 'Charles Mead, John Armst-ro-ng land Manuel Ll-op found a large number of clams in the shallow water along t'he shore. Immediately a Clfrankj Roe was raised between Shiiips Cooks Cleon Millard and James Miller about w-ho should QHenryj Bakefrb the-m. This argument grew so 'hlot that both found it neces- sary to QPaulJ VVard off a number of blows aimed at each other. 'Chief Cook Leonard Spolansky settled this by baking them himself. Next day Seaman Kenneth Caster rushed into camp and announced that the party under the mate had landed, and made a camp on fa small CJaimesj Hill Qickj which had two Cavetneyjs in it and were called Robert and Francis by the other party. Of course a union took place directly and the main c-amp was made in a CI-Iarliaiidj Eield. It was decided that two parties should be sent out to explore the land. One party was under the command of Boatswain George Cramer and his Mate Eugene Dennis, and the other under Ship 's Carpenter Laurence Williains and -his Mate Robert Ellis. After a few days waiting, the boatswain and his party returned and declared that they all were CVanOD strand-ed on an island and were thus Cllerbertj Schutit off from fthe rest of the world. On the trip Seasman Leroy Miller fell into fa bog and Seaman Raymond Miller was bitten by a snake trying to get him out. Still noftlhing was heard of t'he other panty. One night a man staggered into camp. I-t was 'Ship's Blacksmith Raymond Nadge. After being given ia dose of rum, he told them that his party had been captured by a band of cannibals and that Seamen John Ridley and Cl-air Saf- ford were suffering great CArnoldD Paine from wounds received. After leaving the camp in ehlarge of Qirartermavster Carl Treman and Cox- swain James Saunders, the whole pfar-ty marched towafrd the natives' village. Before arriving there, however, a band of savages alt-tacked them. During the battle which followed Seamen Paul Vann and Donald Seeley were wounded. The result of 'the fray was that our heroes were taken eapwtives. Thrusting them all into one large hut, the cannibal king looked them over carefully and declared that they were the makings of fine soup. He chose Seamen Edgar Wliiting 'and Howard and Lawrence Wihi-ams for his first meal, that very evening. The piarty now gave up hope, but bidding the two ill-fated f-arewell, they all expressed a wish that they might meet again even if it were in a cannibal 's stomach. I Just as the victims were to be k-illed, for the Erst meal, -a voice broke out. It was Miss Apgar 'sl f'Wake up, young man, and get your Latin or I'll see you after school. ' ' ROOM 346 Miss Heinieke . . Leah Andrus ..... Rachel Aslulown . . Helen Broo-ks .... . Jeanette Brown .. Helen Burns . . . Lina. Bush .... Dolly Duke ...... Katherine Durling R-etta Farling .... Margaret Fai-rel . . Thelma Glanister . Doris Griggs .... . Dorothy Hoover . . Marian Hasenjager Leah Howell ..... Clara, Lane ...... Dorothy Lucas . . . Dorothy Me Daniels Evelyn Marshall . Sarah Miller . . . Thelma Perrin . . . Mary Purdy . . . Helen Pinliney . . . Helena, Parr . . . Leona Rogers .... Mari-an Smith Laura Rosliellly ' Louise Shaft ..... Margaret Stone .. Dorothy Merrill . . Alma Slagh-t ..... Christiana XVy-gant Barbara Vlfyeikoff . . Claudia Smith . . . Dorothy Stewart .... Mariam Swope . . . THE f-HOMEH Jrooius 103 Girls of 346 . . . .Our imost beloved teacher .......................................MoclernVenus Sol Mio QMy Sunslrinej Nvllilt would -poor Helen do if combs were never invented? .................................AUniversa.lFavorite . . . . . . . . . . . .I oan't malie ,em stop Dresren Doll . . . .A Duchess from Dear Old England Always time! ................VVaitaminute ....lVhere do we go from here? Madonna . . . .Dolly Varclen Smiles . .......... Wl1isp'ei'ing . . . . . .I'm a'lwa.ys ready . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sueh a quiet unaiden! donlt want to . .... The morning after the night before Simplicity . . .I just fea.n t mark-e my eyes behave . . . . . . . . . . . .'Sir Ga1l+ahacl's Lady . . . .NVihy do 'they eall me baby? ...................Pinklie . . . .Little Miss Dignifiecl ModernPriseilla .....lVhere you find one you always find the other gets away withit .....Margie . . . .They always blame it on me Waticilrine H .... A study in pose 'fBarb . . . Little Miss Peggy , , ........ lim in for it .... Ain't we got fun! Faustine Van Buskirk ..... ........... W afteh my Step Leora. W11ift.9 ,,,,,,,,,, .............. I 7111 so bashful May Dunlap ..... . . . .The 'Coming of ithe Spring Ruth V311 Malwtey , , ................. HlVIlCliGyH ROOM 320 THE HOME ff rooms 10.5 Room 320 Sl1ip ahoy! ln New York harbor the good ship 3-2-OH is t-aking aboard passengers bound for Europe. Up the gangplank coines Williatin O'Neill, Edward Pickering and Ralph Metlray, -they are not go-ing to be left behind! There is lisadore l. Lewis showing Clidord Lane the teclinioal Way to close a suitcase. and XVilfred Pickering would hlave fallen overboard if it had not been for Kenneth Stillnian, an expert. sailor. Everyone is going, even Gladden Ostrander, George Pew, Arthur NVilson and Clrarles Oliver, who are planning a golf tournament in the Alps. Delbert Rea and Ellsworth Scfhabcr are going to France to write a. book called, After the 'Warf' Edward Oltz and Vinton Ostrander are sailing to Russia to tell the people about the Soldier Bonus i-n America. Lee Brown and Richard Clapp are going ito sell cough drops in England, while Paul Keefe and Harold Kellogg, barbers, are sailing to Italy, where they believe they will ob-tain higher wages. Donald Annabelle, Paul Eaba, and Lewis Hyers. dealers in lunilber, are expecting to visit the Argonne Forest, and before long Edward 'llaylor coines a-board with his friend Percy, an Eniitgrantj who is an expert at Fishtingj. Two bells strike, and t-he ship makes ready tio sail. The Dock Manager, Donald McPherson, and his assistants, Arthin' Jones and Richard Llop, are busy unfastening the ropes while Able Seanien Legrandf Marshall, Martin Hess, and Gardner O'Daniels pull in the gang-plank. No sooner 'does the ship start on its way than Elwyn Dickens 'and David Lewis coine running along the dc-ck, just niissing niiaking t-he trip to Europe by a snraller margin than they usually niiss things. Inside the boat is seen Donald Clark, the purser, having an arguinent with Albert Cornelius-. Wliile the Captain, Charles Babcock, is still asleep in his cabin, Charles Smith, the First Mate, 'finds a Stowaway, Robert Farrand, who had been hiding in a corner. The ship is under fine control for the following inen hold the diitercnt offices: Second Mate, John Couch, Third Mate, Leigh Battersong Quarter- master, Lawrence Johannsen, Ship 's Carpenter, Floyd Durling., Boatswarn, Joseph Danes, Steward, Kenneth Hurlbut and Chief Engineer, Isadore Isaac Lewis. Soon at great coinniotion brings all on board where they discover Gordon Lang, who in playing tag with Robert Love, has drop-ped a knife on his foot, but the ship's doctor, William Mitchell, with fthe aid of Miss Evans, the Nurse, fixes the wound in short order. Suddenly Thomas Jonas, the wireless operator, receives the message, HS. O. S. Fire! Come Quick I 'Tull steam ahead, cries Captain Babcock, who has awakened by this time. But when we arrive on the scene We ind only a sinall tire in the boiler room of an old tug-boat, manned by Rohert Kenyon, Lester Nivison, Charles McCullough, Virgil Neigh and James Manjainore, bound for South Anlerica. Vile then head towards Europe for a Bon Voyage. ROOM 342 . Name Anna Asmus Jean Bancroft Emily Blood Eliza-beth Boyd Alice Burkless Carrie Oiaschi Mary Curran Elizabeth Dassance Florence Donohue Grace Evcrts Evelyn Fnlkerson Dorothy Fulton Marion Gardner Ethel Genung Blanche 'Goldsmith Virginia Head Elizabeth Hyatt Eloise Jenkins Harriet J une Margaret Knapp Isabel Korherr Cecilia Lewis Katherine Mahoney Mary McCormick Isabella Mitchell Lily Mitchell Margaret Mone Helen Nager Florence Nicholls Agnes Nolan Elizabeth Odell Louise Paul Betty Pierce Helen Bowers Mary Raub Marie Rea Mildred Rea Vivienne Rich Christine 'Slaght Minnie Sweedler Jane ,Siniih Julia Troy Florence Va1LDerkor Elizabeth Vido Hazel Weavei- THE ' 'HOMEH ROOMS Room 342 Fa L'or'il'1f Przstimc Sleeping , Horseback riding Ice skating Rliding horseback Reading D-ancing Eating Dancing Being a collector Makinig mischief Merry'n1aking Hiking Dancring Going 'to the movies Putting on powder Wearing goloshes unbuckled Skating Mu-sie Dancing Reading Basketball Laughing Studying Pllaying the piano Always with a book Dancing Swimming Reading Skiing Doing algebra Dancing Snriling Talking Ice skating Book browsing Sewing Cooking Dancing Waltziiig On with the dance Building air Ciasftles More dancing Start the music Making puns Skating Occupfttioli Emo,-ite 10 Yours Hence Fciizinizm Virtues Living Happiness Riding my horse Clever Griant Traveling in China Brains VVni-ting stories Viivacious Teaching Schnool Wft,ty Visiting Rome Negltnegs Still taking algebra Charining F1'OliCkil1g Miisicial Leading a married Gay life Holding the halby Lively Keeping house Chia Caring for kiddies Kindness Popular actress Modesty School teacher Beauty Married, of course Dancer Prohibitionist Ingenious Enjoying life Jolly Trained nurse Witty Caring for children Sogiafble Nursing Sane Sweeping cobwebs Sli-in from the sky Teaching dancing Sensible Breaking hearts Tame School inarm Unseliish Franions teacher Capable Model nurse Musical YVashin,g dishes Brisk Typewuiiting Baishfulness Sleeping and eating Riding in an air- plane That would be tell- ing Ranching in the lVes-t Climfbi n g the H iina - layas Selling fan-s to Es- kiinos Uplifting the young School niaid of 1932 Sweet little school mistress Running a nursery A fond mother Back of the foot- lights An entliuisiarstic re- former Enjoying wealth Ever studyn-g Gold hunting Pearl diving Foolish Wise Innocence Beautiful Jolly Stylish Graceful Pretty Good 'Sweet Queengly Looks Sedate Studirous Culture Sense :Style 107 l7'a'uorite Masculine Virtues Good loeokers Sportnianship Birawn Sehfolarship Modesty Courtesy Sporty Horsenianship Athletic Faistiddous Precise Chatty Conrtly Coinefly Chcsty l 3 , Afbility Adept Good looke Fantasitio Gallant Wealthy Bold Neatness Genial Ohivalrouis Heroic Do cile Oracular Ponipous Attentiveness Firm Buioyant Hilarious Industrious Regal Good digestion T-ruthfull Manly Style Knightly Exquisirt e Nervy Wliimsical Kind Room 308 LAWRENCE OALEY- The Quiet Boy.,' WILLIAM OORG'ElL- Bill Have you got your Latin done? ROBERT DR-I1SfClOL1L-' 'JiaokraIbbit.,' 'Ha:ve you got your money yet? PALMER DUBLAJ?- Burlap When are you going to bring my catalog? ARJOHIE DURHAM-' 'Bull ID.urha.n1.' ' Leave nie alone. Q BENJAJMISN FIELD-' '1Percy. ' ' AIRTI-IUR FINKLESTEJIN-' 'Flinkf' Milk Bottle. ROBERT FITZ'GERAiLJ3- Fitz, Algebra, Shark. JIOHN GOISH- Gosliie. HoW's the Rhine today? MEHRVIN HARREY- Farmer. ' 'OsboIn,s candy. WALTER JENIKLS- Jenks of bhe Horse Marines' ' JAMES J'OI-IN1S'ON- Jack Johnson. Fight! Fight! LAWRENCE KLINKO- Cice1'o. He loves Latin. KARL KRIS'T- Ki'is4iie. I CH-11,11 stay itonightf' ROBERT LOUGJHEURF-f'Boljbie.7' I aiu able. WILLIAM MADUDEN- Nose. txWllB1'G did you learn to Write? CRADG MCKININEY-WC. Frank. HI-Iave you handed your report in yetif' WARREN MCMAHON- ISnifEer. I-Ie's a. good boy. JAMES OTIS-4 Caesar. 3f08's Latin shark. ROBERT RIOQEEMEYER-' ' The still boy. l ' JOHN RYAN- Rhiner. How do you get that w'ay?,' FRANK 'TOUBFTELO-TT-IflGreen Suit. W'liat did you do 'ZH BE'RT'RLAnM TREVOR- But, Wireless fiend. CLIFTON TROOP- Horse W1'an.gTe.1'. FRANCES TROY- The boy who is good? FRANK VANEDERBURGH-''Mistaken He hasn't woke up yet. J AMES VAN OiRD'ER- Young fellerf' EDWARD WCRIGHT+ 'E'd.,' Leave my books alone. J! Room 334 NOTICE!! All the persons who did not hear the concert Given b f Roiom'334's Orchestra ca.n't iinafrine what they missed. e 5 . , , r, Room 334's Orchestra gave a. concert at the Opera House. Eugenia Adams started the concert by playing Yankee Doodle on the violin. All Went well until Dora Brotherton interrupted her 'by playing 'UGO Tell Aunt Aljbiei' on a mouth organ. Of course neither would stop p-laying 'because they had been wo-und up so 'tighft just before the performance. Then Marie Dewey got angry with 'them and tried to hush lthem wp. 1Slre -got a fpail of Water and poured it on tihem, spilling half of it on herself -so the three of them had to 'go home. Bllanehe an-d Ethel Drake played Hotelli A Bye 'Balbyn on the 'fiddle accompanied by Minnfle Edminster at 'the Piano. Ma.1'g-a.net Fowler 'wrlro didnit wish to 'be in tlre concert sat with the audience sound asleep. Cora Freese played the phonograph as she said she 'ought to play the hardest instrument. Ruth Hallam :poured soapy Water in Oaruii-ilelta HlHl1lQHIO'1l'tl 's saxopihone. The only tune VO2'l'1'1'1lClll'21'COLlllll play was 'ilhn Forever Blowing Bullrblfesf' Hilda Heard played ra fife but she TWZ1'S'S0 ll'GZ11Ll'S'l'i1'OLl!g that it sourn-ded like a. whistle. Bertha Hitelrinrg 'played the golden 'hanp lbereause Sl1'6'l1Ol0liQ'Ll like an angel but she 'told us not to tell tales out of school. Viola Howell and Bernice Holw-l1a1rd,pvlayed a very sweet tune on a ukelele. The music was so wvonderfful that Viola Horrehins fongot to :play the organ. Eleanor-e Hungerfiord played Old Black Joe'7 on the banjo Whioh was considered very charrninlg. Ruth Jacob ,played the flute while Eleanora Lamb sanig, lMary H-ad a Little La1nrb.' ' Of feourse tliis wwoullld have been nilce 'iff Rutlh lrad'u'.t .goittwen out fomf b'1WG'3Il3l1. Editth Lavwton came in with .a 'bicycle 'pump to prufm-p her up again and dlfulth fiirished her song 'as' well as could be expeoted. Mabel Martin played the 'bass druun which was the only noise you could liear when she once gotWstarted. Jullia Mason, sittinxg on -Nellie M'ason's shoulders, played the lbass viol. Nellie got so tired that she started to silt down and Julia feld to the floor with a thump. Janice Parker played the .mandolin and Aleta. Silglier sang, We -want Fresh Eggs and We Want Them Bad. Edna lS+mirtli played on a prcfcolo, playing a high note for a low note and a low note for a high note. Elsie 'Smith tried to beat 'time for lher ibut didn 't suoceed. Elm-a Snyder played the talking an-aehine While Martha- Tichenor sang, 'fWhen My Shoes Wear Out, I'l'l Be On My Feet Again. Thelma Vafnmustine played an aeoondfionr When she got to the -middle of t-he piece her arms agave out -so Estella Wye nuished the same piece on her guitar. Then Miss Perrault suggested that everyone should sing, Home Sweet Home, and then retire for the night. Room 321 'CORAL 'O'HA'RA-Behold! the model stude. MEEKER JSEELEY-Look out! He s rough and rude. JIMMIE RICE-A ladies' man. A polished dude. CLYDE 'CRAIG-Gum and mo-re gum he chefwed and chewed. CLAIRE DOWNING-R0-sy cheeks and 1-ovely curls. SEWARD SMELZER--Hands off now, fgive him air you girls. MAGE 1S'MITH-Sometimes forty sometimes more. MARYLAND FULKERSON-A'lways fighting, always sore. JOHN LOUNSB'EfR'RY-In a city, life's a bore. BERVTIRAM VVILASEY-He knows nfot what a Gym. is for. MERLE ELLIS-You never fail if you never Work. WILLIAM LU MSDEN-You're never sad if you never work. JOHN TABER-Silence is golden. RIUSSELL GREEN-A 'head that is olden. ROBERT FLINN-Most wondrous Wise. HOMER, LEON ARD-+Childis'l1 thoughts but mannish size. JOHN 'SHOEMAKER-Behold a. playwright in disguise. DON-ALD RICE-Far too good to criticise. MERLE BALDVVIN-Grive me sod-asg give me sleep. HENRY GIENORGE-A grave ol-d Scotclrznan. EQLMER PAYNE-Efltmer pllus English -equals the whole sum of MALCOLM VAN ORDER-Alvways in dis Order. HAROLD BEARDSLEY-Wh-at is school? THEODORE EATON-To good to say anything about. FRED VANDER-BURGH-A real good sport. ARICHIE SHIPMAN- Oh, Archie, got ehur English? J UDlSfON 'TUTTON-Endures sftudyinlg. J OHN RDOHARD-Little rbut learned. RALPH PARRVY-Just le-avrning. SIDNEY ROCKER-Who is the girl that curls your hair? ELBERT SHERQVVOOJD-A funny o11e. WILLIAM AOKLES-Ain't We got style? ALFRED TINKER-A grealt big beautiful doll. RALPH BAKER- VVant to hear me spell '? MERLE HAGIN-A ,glrelaat 2l.ClVGl'4tiS91'. JAMES GRAY-Hello, Professor! RICHARD PUTNEY-Our future professor. KENELM TAYLOR-A Taylor 'R Well I guess. HENDRICK WALDRON-As highwas he is Witty. nothing Room 323 COAN AND JONES, IN-G., PRESENT 'THE NEW COMEDY Hooch Adapted from K The Lonely B0Of1i6gg91',H by Joe -Scales. Books and Lyrics by Delos Bacon. Music by Glenn Bar-tlioif and Billy Barlow. Dialogue directed by Ralph Thounas. Scenes designed by Columbus Gal-istri. CAST OF CHARACTERS The Bootleggei '..... ....... ,............,.........,.......................... .......... VX 7 i llard Buck Corn Mash, his 'wife .......................... .......' S chuyler Ward Handsome Harry, the villain ....... ........... H ai-ry Foote Minnie Sota, his sweetlieart ........ ......... i Chlarles Stanion The Druggist ............................. ...... J oe :Slattery Mugsy, the druggist's tool ....... ........ A rt Townley The Sheriff ........, .................... .,.......... L e slie Updike Chief of Police ....... ........ F rank Dockstader Jail Warden ........ ................ C arl Boles District Attorney ............ ......... L eslie Williainson Pike, tlhe booze hound ......... 1 ---,----- l1afWl'9U'C9 T5H1 lOG1'1 The Half Wit ................ ............ A lfred Joseph . . . l r ' The Siamese Twins .......................................................... ............................................ 1 2353581 SheriE's Deputies-Gerald Allen, Ted Bovard, Merle Brown, Harold Clark. Revenue Agents-Roger 1Goles,,Wa.yne Willis, Victor Skiif, Bob Quick, Ed Guthrie, Raymond Hunt. Police Force-Harold Fulkerson, Lravvrence Merrick, Nye Hungerford, 'Clare Dean, Temple 'Scofiel'd, Riobert Roth, Arleton Fletcher, Raymond Redlield. Manager-4Sam'mie Albbott. ROOM 330 THE HOME ROOMS Room 330 Miss Miller-Our dear teacher. Margaret Alihriglit-Always lost without her gum Carlotta Barker-Our quiet little girl. Leah Baker-How does iny hair look? Marion Brewer-My hanir Won't curl. Frances Bush-A regular talking machine Alina. Coney-The -modern dancer. Alice Decker-Our prize Winner. Florence Delaney-A good inan hard to find. Mable Dunton-Always happy. Alice Edsell-Never on tiine. Estella Eininons-Little Sunshine. , Marion Halsey-Reniain at tliree-thirty. Ruth Handsoin-A very dignified girl. Luella Head-I'ni 'back again. Elizzrheth Higgins-I'in some sport. Marsaille LaBarr-NV'here's Mike? Alice Moiie-'Wliats the attraction in Room 321? Evelyn Mlorgan-Our Elsie Janis. Kathleen Rapalee+The little seamstress. Lola. Seliabei'-Wl1ere'is my eraser? Helen Seott+The fancy dianeer. Dorothy Snielzer-Our favorite. Susie Sinitili-Always trying to spell. Laura Sweeney-The 'best natured. Inez Taitaisoore-Our famous fiddler. Ellen VanOrinan-Always giggling. Gladys NVheaton-Never suited. Carrie NVhit'ing-A good friend. Room 333 The first place that I stopped at on my way around the world, was Paris. As I got off the ship, Miss Townley was standing near and drew Amy attention. She took me home with her and I spent a very enjoyable afternoon. She was living in a wonderful house and having a. fine time. A short distance down -the street Mignonette Place, Blanche Barkee and Marjorie Lucas were running a hat shop and doing fine sbusifness. Just as I turned the corner, Ethel Maughan and June Sftaght came ailong with two big -ba-gs of cream puffs. I hope they weren't goin-g to eat them all, don't you? All of Paris was excited over the new pictures, in which Mae Hawkes was the leading lady. Efveryone said she was the most wonderful actress they had ever seen. Grace Howser Qno longer JPetej, was living, as you probably expected she would, in a beaultiful :home in London and had nothing to -do but enjoy herself. W-hile in Berlin, I heard Esther Sawdron, who sang, Esther Lanrb, who played the piano, and Ruth Sanford, who played the violin, give a fine concert before many noted people from a'll parts of the lworld. Anna Zmek had talken Katherine Cass with her to Russia, where no doubt they were having the time of their lives. I was overjoyed to hear that Britta. Jones had fallen heir to a. large fort-une and was living in lSwitzerland. ' On the shore of the Black Sea, in a little cottage, lived Marjory Rice, Helen Wilcox, and Jacqueline Shevlalier. You prolbalblty afll know these girls, 'especially our Marjory who ercelled all of us when it came to ra r-epront card. In Egypt, Marion Coon, Mildred Hausner and Regina Grover were keeping a candy store, which was left to them by Marion's great Vunole. QFor once they could have enough eandy.j Jalpan had some of the finest girls I ever knew and they were Lillian Asai, Ai-villa Abbott and Gladys Neigh. Alta 'Sha.ngle, Mildred ISpen'cer and Rose Kramer were taking a walking trip across Atustrailia. In Brazil, Ruth Bennett, -Clara Barker and Ethel Brink were enjoying the summer along the 'Amazon River. Last of all when I reached the Biggest Little City, I found Ruby Hagin and Marjorie Gee, who were contented at staying home, living in a new house on State street. Now that you have heard of all these girls you will agree with me that they are doing Well and I am happy to say that they got their start in Room BBB, with Miss Townley. The Author's Impression of Room Approved by Mr. W-algner EARL BARTHOLF-Tihe Eurfl of it-he kilrgrllom of Riororm 335, HAROLZD DASSANCE-A clarsliiaig young rnraal. ROWLEY WIL-LARD-The iuveutoi' of the sbolrarge batlberies. RAYMOND HOARE-The Ore King. KENNETH HOLLISTER-K ' Ken. HAROLD JONES- fSlixJ1'ty, 3235's bat boy. ERNEST KINGSBURY- Em1ey. He buries lsiirggs. CLIFEORID MILKGS-' ' Cliff. 'The eliaiirpioii cow 111-ilker, VVEEDEN NICHOLS-A'IrVee'd. W'll01'67-S my je1 sey'Z CECIL OD-ELL-Tlhe fboy 'wonder of JONATHAN OGDEN- Jfoua. He swalllowvierl a Wlioile. RICHARD PIOKERING-4'Ric1h.1' He 'piiclks up 'a frele1pll'1'oi1e and rings ROBERT PR-ESWIfCK- iRorb.,' 2335's C'l'0'W'11-. EDWVARD PlR'I'OE- Esl1ly. I-Ie's just like 'tlre Ewlrfly Sic-reelt oar. KENNETH R'ElGI!STE'R+'4Ke11. A b1'OT'l1'G1' to casfh register. RAFAEL REYNA- Ray A boam poet. BENJAMIN SANFONRD- Behr, A star piibclier. BERNARD ,SIGLER- Bei-nie. The owner of Uhe borttlliirg works. KENNETH WATER-OWS- Ke11i1y.' ' B1 01t1h.ea' of He Keir-not. HENRY VVYGANT- He-u. GEORGE ZELLER-' 'iGeo. '-' ROIIFE DANIELS-' ' Zeke. ' l GEORGE DE MAZA-' '1De. ' ' The gi-eautesrt ogg layeu- ini the wlorld. Trhe best tioket :seller in Half 'owner of the Iltlra-ala. Journal. The best baker in Irt'harc.a. Sonietimes 'Ire Ken' ' and sometimes he Ken up 335. 'WILLIAM TH+OuMA1S- Will, The l'11VGll1t0l' of the Tllioirrals Aeroplaues. FRIED THAYERf-UGO-oigef' The 'gr'ai11 king. THOMAJS LITTLE .PAGE- 'I 0nr., ' A small blolok. STANLEY ROOKER-' 'Zer,o. Our graceful b'as'e!b'alll inrauaigerr. JAMES SINGLE- Ji'nm1ie. -He will 'be sfinfgle until 'lie marries. RTOHARJD VVOOD- Dia A brotlier of tflra-t well known wood Pirie. 335 ' C7 'W i l' A 1232 Gxza E uvo u - ' EG-'Phil Ghrgzxrrizsriiurra If you have a hidden Weakness for sooietyg If you're pulling for the brotherhoocl of mang If you care for dancing, sport, or notorietyg The clubs will surely l1elp you all they can. They will teach you Latin, Science, or Dramaties, You may flock with Cicero or Bernard Shawg If you join that worthy circle of fanatics, Called the Art Club, tl1ey will teach you how to draw. You may raise your voice in song. the clubs will let youg If you argue, why, then Congress is your plaeeg If youlre handsome, the Dramatic Club may get you And make ea public nuisance of your face. However, if the lighter tlnngs don't please youg If you sit up every night and study lateg There is only one club left that may appease you. VVl1y not join the Senior Class and graduate? W SCDCIETIES GENERLAL COUNCIL Toqj 1'OlW--XN-O0ll1 llff, Svbouv, Heavdx, Dove, 'T'ay+1ro1', Buulks. F'0'l1I 1jl1 1'0lW-G'1 00lll'S, Tovwnslvey, Uzxlfrlhvelq, wS1ul1liv'a11, Mi'lAlNe1', J'O'11'll-Sl0'1l', ZHEISSELII' Thilrd 'rowv-ReiInl'y, Townulxevy, Buutton, Asluton, Brown, 'SJLl1'd'2l.l1lX. Seoond 1'OfVV--.A11'SUi.Tl, E5gva.11, Dfixvon, Bulmls, Mwuvfaey, Rlowvdey, Apgar. First row-Smiley, Faber, Carlin, Hemfhryx, SheTtou, Diurbon. General Council llbxnelxnnr Asirron . . . PHOEBE J. AUs'r1N . . . I-IENRY J. Wmxnn . . . Annual Miss Brown Ed-win Miiller John Sullivan Art Club Miss Hemingway Benjamin Johnson Lawrence Townsley Choral Club Miss Bryant Marjorie Dixon Fanny Smiley Congress Mr. Reals Williain Hassan Harry Love C 0'lI1,'I'l1 ereiol C lub Miss Townl-ey Frances Shelton Dorothy Durbon Drcmnotrzfc Club Miss Murray Ruth Burns Judson Genung Glee Club Miss Bryant G. Schuyler Tarball James Grooms OFFICERS ....Chairinan . . . . Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Jnnior High School Miss Reidy Florence Donohue Robert Brown Junior Puvrlio-nzenl James Taylor Language Clubs Miss Apgar Jack Caldwell Robert Head Legfislcllive Assembly Miss Rowley Ruth Hendryx Teresa Egan Orch eslra Mr. Mattern Lois Ea-ber Albert Xlloodford Science Club . N Mliss Button Alan Stone Katherine +Ca.rlin Senior Class M Miss McAllister Eugene Emerson Emerson Mange Tolll er Miss' Surdam Edward Bailey Richard Banks CONGRESS Top rrow-Sulvlivan, West, Musto, Tmlttlxe, Wo'o'rh'uff, Da-nio'1's, McAllister, Blanks, Culp. l11Ol11'1211 1'0W'-WHa1'fl'Cl1, Bndner, 1Gr1osIlmy, 'O'N1e'iIllL, 1S'm.g1g, Post, Wiihclox, 1C11a.1'ey, 1S1tv0'l1NG. 'Dhird mow-Ga.1xTb'lle, 1SaJbi'11, TVOWJIISIGIY, I-lezul, l'l1'Ioy, +Om11l1eb'z1wc1k, Werly, Mason. Second 1'0lVV-'EUl1+C11S70U1, I-I. Jc'Wd1'IA, Musltin, Mzuvge, Hoarlls, Bnilvy, Iflussulx, J. J CfW'Cu', Dwowll First uofw-Love, 'l'aJtf:1sco1'c, Bwu-Ltfou, 'Miv1fIer, Vi-vivzuu, Uounvilt, ISE-1lS'ZUUilLl!gll', Pluei-ps, 'G-euuulg 1' gi J f to 1 S tl --. -pf -w . i1in11LIIae ns- U-num:-1 ,.- -a A L,- r.s'rAai.lsii-mn-Olena The Ithaca. High School Congress of 1921-22 successfully carried out the ideals for which it was founded by Dr. Boynton ju 1893, The bills were uumey- ous and carefully prepared. The old plan of using bill forms was revised and successfully used. Not only were the bills of current interest but also several amendments to the United States Constitution were proposed. The Congress- men carefully studied each bill in voting upon it. The functions of the -Congressional season began with the annual banquet held at Freeville. 'With our humorist, Senator Edwin Miller, as toastmaster, and mayor-elect Lou Smith, Dr. Boynton, Ex-President pro-tem Thomas Miller and President pro-tem Vivian as speakers, the evening of December 19 was pleasantly spent. The Congressmen and several of the Alumni enjoyed the splendid cuisine of the Republic Inn. The following men acted as chairmen on committees for the banquet : Senator Henry Jewell, Senator George Phelps, Senator Judson Genung and Senator Emerson Mangc. One afternoon during the early part of the school year, the officers of Congress were entertained at a. tea given by the Legislative Assembly officers. The time was enjoyably passed at dancing. The Legislative Assembly proved themselves delightful hostesses. In return Congress and the Legislative As- sembly enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in the gymnasium, March 3. Dancing and games furnished amusement for all while light refreshments were served. lt is believed that these two events will act as precedents for similar occasions. It has always been the cust-om to have an open session in order that the faculty and students may know what Congress accomplishes. This year the session held March 30 demonstrated the successful work of the body. The ratification of the Four Power Treaty proved an interesting and instructive topic. Senator Edward Bailey, Representative Norman Stagg and Senator Ernest Button upheld the affirmative side while Representative Lawrence Townsley, Senator Condit and Representative Hugh Troy spoke for the nega- tive. The latter side won the debate from the standpoint of the judges and the Congress vote. Represent-ative Lawrence Townsley, Senator Robert Condit and Representative Hugh Troy were chosen to meet the Legislative Assembly debaters in May. The topic chosen was, 'fRestolved, that Soviet Russia be recognizedf' The crowning feature of the year, as of previous years, was the Congress ball held in the High Schoo-l Gymnasium, May 19. A new scheme of reflectors rellis work for the decorations. Assisted by t'Tige Jewett's orchestra, the Congressmen and their friends enjoyed was used along with the palms and t if GCClG3l32l255S3 C UO-N'G'.R-E!SlS1I'ONAL BALL l CONGRESS 123 every minute of the dance. The dance committee consisted of Senator Eugene Emerson, chairman, Senator Ernest Button, Representative Edward W'arren, Representative Hugh Troy, Senator Henry Jewell and Senator Laurence Mastin. T The twenty-ninth Congress of the Ithaca High School accomplished several projects different from those of previous years. Cfhief a.mong these is the shingle'L'whieh replaces the Congress Pin. This emblem of membership is suitably printed for framing and is in many respects superior to the pin. It was through the work and influence of Senator Theodore Daniels, Representa- tive Hugh Troy and Senator Edwin Miller that the certihcate Was satisfactorily designed and obtained. This year's membership to Congress filled all vacancies. Starting with a few of last year's men, tlhe body gradually chose its members until the limit, forty-eight, was reached. Much care was exercised in filling the House of Representatives. The chairman of the membership committee Worked faith- fully at the task of keeping the roll. At the meetings held in Room 209, each member was assigned a, seat, thereby eliminating unnecessary confusion. The initiations were especially amusing and original, These broke the monotony of the discourses and aided in keeping the Congressional spirit at par. The Ithaca. High School Congress feels proud of its achievements during the twenty-nintli year of its success. As a club to instruct its members in com- position, parliamentary law and debate, Congress is unequaled. Every year the Congressmen see the value of Dr. Boynton's project and many have gone forth to success with the knowledge that the training received in this body has materially aided them to achieve their prosperity. The membership to Con- gress rests entirely with the standards and conduct of the young man, himself, not with his family or personal possessions. Wli'at could carry out the princi ples and ideals of American Democracy more fully? VVith this record we terminate the twenty-ninth year of the Ithaca High School Congress with best wishes for the success of future sessions. t II-281811 Iii-III' ART IGLUB Tolkr 1 U'SN'-Miill'S'lllilfH, Mason, W50'O'llf3Ul'll, I-llzlycls, T'o'w11+s1egy, BNH,1llkS, Hu5bbNe'llP. Fcrll-IKUI1 ww-H-o'ot Hex11i110'w:1 H0-U11 Two RCVVIINTL 'S'f1mf'o1'cQl V7?11l'O'1'klwB1'. . 7 5: 1 1 I 1 5 1 .1 k Thuwl row-B, Brwowwll F211'l'2lllll W '1c11c'oiT Kwon l1e1'1' MlClUOI'U1l17C1C I-Inolfsbom. Doyrr. R ' 1 y 5 : y 1 -1 Sowoml 1 O'VV111 1'Sll UOLll1+SPll0'C1k Burnls, I-Icmh' 'x TB2L1'11'GS WS'W'21-11'SO'H MO1'i'1SlO11. I 'I' 1 X 2 K J I ,N I 1 A 2 F Fvrst 1 O'VV'- L'1'91l, Unger, 'Slryxdve-1', vb'u?l1l1o1lwl1z1ue1', S1111-gC'l'17il'1lLl, WQfg111a.11w, .HH-1'lIgGl'f0'1'll S 1' f l S 1 I 8 as OFFICERS HITGH TROY p ......... ...... ...... ...... P - 1 resident NIARJOR-IE MoRmsoN . . . i l ' Vice,P1,eSident lllrxm' XRXNORDER .... .uilhllhlnn S ecpemyy ELEANOR ADAMS ----- ............. U U Treasurer BEN JOHNSON , ' , LAWRENCE TOWNSLEY ........... .... C ouncil Representatives MEMBERS Adanis, Eleanor Baker, E. Banks, Richard Barnes, Mary Bower, Lucy Brown, Bernieee A Burns, Florence Burns. Ruth Churchill, Agnes Coinstock, Abbie . Dixon, Margery Dorr, Mary Fish, Katherine Faber, Helen Farran-dw, Louisa Goering. Raymond Hayes, C. Halsey, Vilinifred Hanford, Zaida. Heininingway, Doris Holston. Eleanor Hoch, Eldreida Hubbell, Robert Hungerford, I. Irish, Eloise Johnson, Ben Korherr, Dorothy Kohni, Gertrude Woodford, Albert Lonergan, Margaret Mead, Edith Marshall, Asa , Mason, Richard Morrison, Marjorie McCorrni'ck, Clara Noyes, 'Charlotte O'Neil, Willia.m Phelps, George Post, Horace Reyna, Virginia Ro-at, Clara Seaman, Louise Sanford, Kathleen Sclilotzhauer, Grace Speno, Helen St-one, Alan Strong, E. Soule, Genevieve l Tarbell, G. Schuyler Troy, Hugh Tisdel, Althea, Townsley, Lawrence Unger, Frances Udall, John VanOrdIer, Mary Wegiman, E. Vilyclsoff, Betty The Art Clu-b has had a successful year. Among- the speakers who have talked to the club are Prof. Baker and Prof. Gutschell of Cornell University. A dance was held in connection with the Science Club on February 11 and was that the members will still keep up their interest a grand success. It is hoped and make the club more successful each year. OOMMEHOIAL GLU B Top 1 0YWV'B'CZlICf1l, M-nsoam, Baker, Ic1'Q Sg'0, I'Il0I1'i's-ie1', Howl. Tfllilrd row-Bishop, W2ln,i:t'1oy, Wooilioy, Go11tou,QD'u1'bo11, Mulloxley. Sewond lvofvv-'Uumpm-111't01', B1a.ke1', E'1'H1'6, Amvsftiinv, T'ownG'ey, Rlollltfox. First 'vofvv-St'u1'nvock, Rfocakwe'1'1, Gfold1su11'iU11, rS'hel-tion, Amvams, Vificiks IIEIIVIIVIEFQHIIII ILL! 1- X 1 1 El-1 OFFICERS RUTH Gonnsnirn . . . .............. ....... P resident FANNY SMUJLY ----- .... V ice-President Fizfmcns SHELToN .... ,,..-.- S eCl.et9,,.y DELPHXNE Gomon .... '-.. T Feasurer MEMBERS Austin, Phoebe Adams. Erma Baker, Helen Baker, Ralph Beach. Malvina Bishop, Mildred Blostein. Rose Carpenter, Mabel Churchill, Ralph Cole, Linda Durbon, Dorothy Ernie, Helen Goldsmith, Ruth Gorton, Delphine Hallam, Phyllis Head, Marj ofry Hollister, Elizabeth Hollister, Margaret Kresge, Harloyve LaFranee, Mark Larkin, Winifred Mahoney, Madeline Mason, Katherine Patmoie, Helen Rockwell, Marie Ronto, Rose Shelton, Frances Smiley, Fanny Smith, Gladys Sturiroek, Elizabeth Terwilliger, El-ma Townsl ey, Lucy Vllagner, Henry lVhi'tley, Mildred Wicks, Vera. lVoo'ley, Agnes Meetings were held every third Thursday to discuss business topics. A dance was given in the gymnasium on 'October 28, for the purpose of buying an adding machine for the Commercial Department. On the Whole, the eluib has enjoyed a very proita-ble year and We hope that next year will be as successful as this year has been. SCIEIN OE CLUB Top row-Troy, Herrick, X'YZlllA1'Sl'lZ11C, fSban1p, Banks, Stone, Bctten. T'lri1'cl row-aLzu'kin, Sl'i1lgC5l'1H11K1, Kingsley, Erne, Aclmns, Leary, Egan. Second l'OW-LOGICWOOCI, Button, Roirly, Erl.111i11sme41', LO1l1C'1'g2L11', MOUOI'1U'iCk, Carlin First row-1Stznn1p, Murphy, 'O1'osby, Stecnlburgh, Hol1'is'te1', J ohms-on, Roat. CIE CE CLKIB OFFICERS .......P'I7GSi'Cl'G11JlI - - . . Vice-President . . . . Seei'et2n'y X -- ............ 'Tl'S?1Sll'I'G1' AMNI. JALAN S'1'oNn ...... CLARA MCCORMICK . GERTRUDE ,ADAMS ..... LAXVREN on TOWNSLE f ALAN S'roNE ., A . , CATHERINE CARLIN - . . . . . Lonneil Rep1'ese'nlte,ti1ves The Science Clnli ie one of the TH,l.'gl-5511 o1'gz1.nizntions of the High School, This elnib xvasoi'-gaiiized to pl'Ol1lOl'G '21 gi'ez1.1:ie1l' intleresiiz znnl to give ax gwezitei' knowledge of Science to the stinleirils of the Illigh Seliool, The ielnb has had a. very prosperous year and has enjoyed. several inlterestiulg Faulks on differeiit subjects given by noted l12lt1'll'k1l.iSfS and illnsti'a,to1's. Charles Livingston. Bull gnve n. talk to the elnb ailment '4Tl1e YVild Life of South Arner- ieaf' which he .lll1lSf-1'l2Ll'GCT with vnninlerons ehalk clranwings. Prof. Bristow Adams spoke on HT'l'l'G Fur Bearing Seals of the Pribilof Islzniclsf' His tzilk was 'illus- twted by 'his own L-l'1'il'XVlllg'S of the seals in llmeii' native haunts :nude while Mr. Adams was -on Tai G-overnnienlt expedition for the study and pl-ieservatioiii of the seals. L. A. Fuertes entertained the club, With an unusn-ally l11l7G1'GiSJCl11'g talk on 'T1'opieal Camps 'and T1'ai'ls. I-Ie illustfraled his reinerks with lnnte1'n'slides of the New Mexican Ll'CSG1'tS,'?L1'1ClCHl7 Yueutnn temples znid nzn'i'ow 'fiI'21llS of the Andes. In future years we hope the elnb niny enjoy as profitable and prospeifons a. year as the inenihers nf The Science Club :lid This year. illEJll'BERH Adauns, Elennio 1' Admins, GG1'tI'1ll'lO Baker, Helen Bzmdis, Rieliard Beasley, Eit-helyn lgea-nleleg, lcfllll i ll o ebten, lo weft Bishop, Mildred B1'Hfl111'Gl', Knreii Brill, Mary Bueik, Mary Burns, Florence Bnrritt, Joseph Ca1l1clWe'l'l, J 210k Ca-1 l'ii11w, Cn l he zwin e 'C2ll'll', Olirisltine COI'1l'Efl'll1S, H el en Ciloeby, Ruth Cnervo, Edith D 2'1I1i'GllS, T'h eo cl ore Dixon, Mn-1'jo'1'ie E'0'a1n Te1'es'a. Eiln-e,y Helen Fmeiitlz, Com. Fisflier, Lyman Fish, WC-?11lffll'6'J'l'l'lO Gay, Do1'o1Hl1y Gmini, Helen Geming, Judson H-a.1n1n o nid , H earinifn g-air de Hanford, Jeanette I-Iaalforrli, Zaide. ITFISSEII, Wlilliaiin Inline, Le-ba, Hollister, Cllifillllvll Ho-lllis-ter, Elizniloeiili Heyft, Sll1S'ZLll Howell, Hazel Hl11'll3ll1 t, Cdliioiwl Irisili, Elloise Jeelcsoui, Helen Johnson, Ben Jolinisovn, Mabel Joh ne-on, VVes'ley Kixnbzxll, Dexlei' Knapp, Kntlherine Kingsley, Helen Kresge, Ul'1'Hl1'TQS Lifllkill, Mfairie Leoirai-d, Paid Leziiry, CElil'fll01'lfl1'0 L is en 1'i1'1'g, Rfuilli Loelmvoiod, Marion Loinergnn, Mnvgnre Love, Hai-ry M'aeC'zn't1'1y, Donell MeCo mn iek, 'C?ln.i':1, Mn-s'ou1, K wth erifne Mnsion, Rfie'l1n1'd Musltin, Lnwreniee Meinl, Edfilfli Mlefll-oelk, Heleilzi. Me1'1'iH', Lofni-S'e Mnrpliy, Hellen Neeidflinin, Ann-alnel Niellrols, Mioimie 't Pond, Ul1es'te1' R'eyu1i:,1,, Vinginiu, Root-, 'C?l':1.1'n Roelker, Benny Ru 1n'hal'l , 'G 1' wee Ryan, Mary Seziniun-, Louise S'l1:11'11-e, Diororlliy Sll11gC1'1Z'lL11'LT', Miildrcd Slnitli, Rluljll 'Sl'GL1:gg, N. G'0ff Stamp, Lloyd Slamp, M'illd1'ed Steenberg, Rntli Stillwelll, Gertrude Stocking, Rlobert Slbone, Afllaln Slllower, Charles Sulilivan, J. Joseplh J r. Snllivzin Jozlm Ti2l,l lJO'lll, Gr. 'Se-linylei' J 1'. Tel wi ll'ige1', Ei'-nest T iwsd el., A-lllilli e 21, Toniplains, Sinitli Townwsley, L. Lown Tressy, Amin Troy, Hugh U'nig1u1', -F1'li1'1l-GCS XT2l'llfh1'SlllJJllf7, Elvin ll. Vnn.-UF ine TillGllJl11, XYZNlO1'1lG1'. Mmry lVrL1':'en. 'Stn11'l3Dy West Clifton Heiidvyx, Ruth Nlll2 ?l'llll 'Ruth ifingi Genevieve Herrick, 'Steplheii Perry, Sinelen' V - gqlff 'l Hess-l'e1', Helen PIHO. MN1011 A-'Q - JW! LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 'Pop row-Griswold, l'1mlwy,.Stz1all-lx, Jonas, Loury, SfllUf0l'll', U0I'1lG41'i1lS, 'C21l1ll0'1l, IiO1'llG1'l'. l 0ll'l'1ll r-ow-ebumphy, Ray, NIV0l'l'iS0l1, Towvlnc-l'y, Mwlll'o'c1k, Ke-uu10mI'y, T. BIWOWII3 Rice Hemh-yx 'l'lri'1'fl row-Mc'P'l1N01'-sozl, Mfonc, V 1111101111-01', Snibin, LIZYIIIIIIOHKIJ Brill, Iillgml, 1NCUC9COI'llliCk, .Barnes Second rokw--Trcsfsy, 'FL-llloxvs, :Bll'I'llS, In-Lslh, B. Brown, LOl101Kg'3a1l, Rcynxa, Oarlbiln, rS'XVZU1S01U'. Fiuwslz I O'W-Atlfl-ITIS, Ware, Bz11111o11, AK:kCHl'l11'1'l'1l, Mcrrift, R1oWlI0y,'X Sclllofzlnafuer, FGIIIIGV, A1l:1.u1s. egislelive Ssembl MISS 1iCNN'LEY ............. President RU'rH BURNS. .President Pro Teinpore LOUISE Mnnurrr ...... Vice-Presidlciit ELOISE IRISH ................. Clerk DOROTHY Koanniza . . . . . . Treasurer Tnnnsil EGAN I Coumjl RUTH HZENDRYX jr R9p1'Q5Q1'1'f3tiVe5 M.IaY BARNES .... Teller from Senate ll'I.XlEJOR1E NIORRISON Teller from House MZARY VANIORDER. . .Sergeant-at-Arms SENA TE . Bar-nes, Mary L. Hendryx, Ruth Reyna, Virginia Brown, Berniecc Irish, Eloise Stamp, lvlildred Burns, Ruth M. Korherr, Dorothy Tressy, Anna Egan, Teresa Lonergan, Margaret VanCrder, Mary Merritt, Louise H0 USE' OF REPRESENTATIVES Barton Katherine Fenner Louise Ray, Ma.bel Adams, Gertrude Griswold, Louise Rice, Florence Adams, Eleanor lllaminond,Hermingarde Salbin, Nora A-ckerinan, Mary Hoch, Eldreida Sanford, Kathleen Brill, Statia Kennedy, 'Dorothy Schloitzvhauer, Grace Brown, Theresa Leary, Katherine 'Swanson, Cfhairlotte Burns, Florence McCormick, Clara M Townley, Mildred Cannon, Martha McPherson, Ellen NVare, Grace Carlin, Catheriine Medlock, Helena NVhiting, Genevieve Cornelius, Helen Mone, Fran-ces 'Wyckoif Betty Dumphy, Cornelia Morrison, Marjorie NVygant, Marie Fellows, Doris Purdy, Betty A The Legislative Assembly has completed the most successful year of its history. Our annual banquet, which was held Tuesday, February 14, was voted a great success. Senator Margaret Lonergan proved herself to be an excellent toastmistress. On March 3, Congress and Legislative Assembly had a dance in the gym. The annual open session was held in Foster Memorial Hall, March 16. The question for discussion was, Resolved: That a liberal bonus should be provided by the national government for ex-service men. Senators Margaret Lonergan, Theresa Egan and Berniece Brown upheld the affirmative side, while the negative was ably supported by Representatives Charlotte Swanson, Catherine Carlin and Gertrude Adams. The judges decided in favor of the negative side. Representative Swanson, Senators Lonergan and Brown re- ceived honorable mention. Later in the year, these three girls debated with the three members of Congress. We have every reason to believe that the Legislative Assembly will continue to be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. CfH'OXR'AL OLUB Top now-G. B'l'1OlWll, Cucrvo, Miller, Dixo-11, Fawuml, Hoc-21. T!hi'1'1L 1'uvxv-1Su111i11fuy, I'1o1ttm', T.uz'u01', M'u1'q,Ihy, VV'11-ivtixlfg. Se'w011ml l UlVV'F J'l'l'Zl.llll, Bzukovr, Wirllluifs, L':1l'I?'0i11!l2, B. Bl owvu, I-Lolwtvon Firslz womf-Wzwc, AC1CC5l lll'2ElNl1, Burns, Lucwlcw, Burnuxs. E U U 9 G Q 6 5 5 ' 5 I I li I ' ' ' mu I 'I ' w' 1q,,.h - J K N hm v '. ff-1 f-.ffl 1, I New 'I ii. E - l l O1fl1 lCE1i'S Mixizcimy 1JIXON . . -... lvmsmom GLADYS BROWN - - - ......... Vice-Prcsidciit RUTH XVILLIS. . . . . .'l'i'ez1si11'ei' mul Seci'ct'ui1'y The Girls' Clioral Club sturloil its usual busy your by iilcifeasiug its mom- bership. 'llho DPW iuoiubors ure: Eclilli Cuervo, Louisa, F2ll'I'2:lHCl, Mury lil2ll'l'2111Ll, Rufh Goldsiiiilli, E'lmli'0iclu, Hucli, Eleuiioi' Ilolsloii, CEliillCl.'l1lG Lilpllllll' uml, Shim'- ley Miller. Thi- C'lm1'z1l Club tank part in The 'llll2lllliS'glVlillg 'CUllC0'l'l1. Next., they were ivqiivslud to sing, 'first for The PEI1'Clli-'llGilL'llCl'Sl Assrmnfimiio-ii, zuul lalei' at the New XTPQIIHS c'elcli1'z1.tiou at the XVomvu 's Cmunuuii1iy Buil-cling. One of Tho iuust siivvcssfiil Cvciits -:if lhv your wus Thv 2l,1lll1l2l'l nluiiw. By adhliiigg the proucoils of This claim-Q to some money ailrozuly in 1'liu'l,miil:, the Club presented H4200 for The ClOL'0l'2lllOl1 of Fosfoi' lWG11101'lill Hull. The Music Supe1'visu1's' Svl1ohu'sli.ip was givoii ihis your tu Ghulys Bvowii, who so Q,'1'G2llly nlivsui'vvc,l if. AL-li0i'1iiz1.1i, Mary B'kliliPl', 'Doiris Brown, Beruiccc Bi-own, Gladys Burchielcl, Ada, Bums, Alice Burns, Ruth Cuervo, Edith Dixon, Mzirgei-y Fawancl, Louisa Fa1'1'and, Mary Goldsmith, Ruth Hoch, Eldrcicla M E ill!! E R S VVillis, Ruth Holstou, ,l4llez1.iim' Keiiuecly, 'lliorotliy LaPui11i, Caiilicriiic Luecler, Gertiwulv Miller, Shirley Murphy, Holcu Potter, Ailice Sm-ilciy, Fanny Sullivan, Floifem-e TlU.'1l'G1', Ruth WH1'G, Grace Welicli, Siarali Wliitingg. Genevieve GLEE CLUB Top 11O'VV-lW'llS'tO, W. T'1'1oy, Svtuavnt, Bailey, DLl11f'0'l1l, DeCam1p, Bulfl, lCT1ra1m1fan Thrd 1'ofvv-1Coml-it, West, Dicker, 1'IH'LlS110l', Perry, Kim:b'aU'1, Fuertes, B'u'tt-on. Second 1'0M'-Mj'11'Gl', Smelwzm, G1'0OIll'S, Willsey, T'c1-nv'iH1i'gu1', Riley, M'o1-gan. First riolw-H. Troy, M'C1'1 ii11, D7H,11i'61'S, fB'a.11Lks, Tarbexlxl, J-0'h'u's'on, HRS'S'HJ1, D.01'1 1 I Ti in U .1 it L.wn.x BRYANT . . Enrrn KIMPLE ...... ERNEST D. BU'rToN ...... . . . . . . Lead-er . . Accompanist H n ' . . . llireetor Eowixuo H. Bxiiinv, 2ND ..... 11-1-Saddam, Enw1N Miimnn I Jesse CHARLES Mnimiiin 5 ' - . . Business lNTana.gers First T012 01:9 Ch ap ma n, J ohn Dunton, Roderick Grooms, James Reilly. Harold Smelzer. Philip Serofurl Toners Bull Edward Button Ernest Condit, Robert Doll, La w r en ee Johnson, Ben Kim-b.a.ll, Dexter Morgan, Richard Musto, Alton Miller, Edwin Stuart, Alvaih T ro y, Vlfi l li am Grooms, James Button, Ernest First Basses EDGCZIHIQ, WlllEl,l'Ll Dieker, W'illia1n Euertes, Suimner Hassan, Vlhilliam Hausner, George Perry, Sinclair Powers, Lawrence Tarbell, George lS'el1uyler Vlfest, Clifton Second Basses Banks, Rieliarcl Bailey, Edward Znd Daniels, Theodore Merrill, Jesse Terwilligar, Ernest Troy, Hugh Vlfillsey, Alfred Soloists Miller, Edwin Ban ks, Bti eh ard Daniels, Theodore The Glee Club has rounded out another year of service to the school, the city and the county. T On Thanksgiving Day, the Alumni Reunion was held and in the evening the elub and alumni took their share in the eoneer-t. ln the spring the club sang at Varna under the auspices of the Varna. Community Club. The Sol- diers' Memorial Fund of Trumansburg was aided by a joint concert of the Glee Club and Orchestra. given lat thait plaee in May. Concerts -at bo-th Fall Creek and South Hill Schools were substituted for the regular 'West Hill pilgrimage. ' The entire club sang in King Harold and took part in the Spring Con- cert on the following evening. The regular rehearsals were the eighth period Tuesday, and the first period Friday. TATTLER BOARID Sl'1L11di11fg-B01t'tc11, Poswt, Brown, Surduall, Midler, Gomxxrg. Sitbing-Bu'Lh0n, 'T1 oy, Hlumlwidks, Badhey, Merritt, Hamas, S1.l1:LiVD,11. Ti THE J A ll TA1Tl.ER THE TATTLEIS BOARD Eclilor-in,-Clziof EDWARD H. BAILEY, 2nd, '22 Assistant Editor Art Editor LOUISE S. MERRITT, ,22 HUGH TROY, JR., '22 flssisfczflzt Art Eclvi-to?- HORACE' POST, ,23 I School News Editor Afizletic Editor JUDSON XV. GENUNG, '22 EDIYVIN BIILLER, '22 Exclmvnoge Eclitors CLARA MC CORMICK, ,22 BERNIECE BROWN, '22 BUSINESS STAFF Bzcsxilzegs Manclgcr Assistfwzt Business Manager RICHARD E. BANKS, '22 JOHN J. SULIVAN, JR., 122 FACULTY ADVISERS S. SURDAM MISS ARBIE E. OOMSTOCK MISS MARJORIE I LE -GERCVLE FRANGAIIS Top row-Klz1hl.wc-flll, Sfmlrin, Gm-1'i11eg, I751l,lliU:lS, Wstiillllllb, .Bovaz-ral, Twowv11s'lNey, Hu'bbel'l. F0ll1l'H1 V-ow-II'orso11 1919111-1' Si11w:1llwz1:1w1l 'Sl:1Hi.n x72l'll'O'l'll9l' Ki111rv'sl'0 Hemh' 'x Love Bmrks I 7 I q Z1 3 Y I J C' yi J 1 , T15ll'l'Ll I'0'NV-SONIC, T. Brolwn, Dixon, If-O'llJll, Dm'-kxll, Rvnry, Ll'u1'dly, 'NIc.P41ro1's'o11. Sccoml 1'ofxv-B:-i'l-I M'fJ'I'l'iS'flll UOIPFOII Igll7'!l0'lXb NH'llll l' Hill, H'0'l's'b0n1 Sfxxnfmwl A1111-mfs. I I l r ' Ir 1 J 7 J vk J K 7. J ja1l'S't 1'o'W-1VIll'l'ol', 1','g':1.11, JVILSII, Ea-'lxl'utz'ln:1:u01', li. Bn'-mvxxl, ,H10'dl1, III:1'11i'0'1'1l, lxm-gslmury. in ' KGB my B255 2.7.55 1 ' , f - - , fa sung, O FF! O E RS BE1zNi15ci5 BRowN ......... L.xwizENcE L. TowNsLEY. . . Z.uD.x H.xNroRn ......... Id.XRRY Lovn .......... RLYTH Hizxmzrx . . JACK C.xLDwrsL1, . . ........President . . . Vice-President ......... Secretary ... . . . . . . . . .. Treasurer . . . . . . Asssistant Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Council Representative MEMBERS Adams. Ernia. Brill, Statia. Brown, Berniece Brown. Teresa Burnett, Dorothy Conlon, Josephine DeVoy, Margaret Dixon, Margery Egan, Teresa Hanford. Zaid-a Hendryx, Ruth Hoch. Eldreidla Holston. Eleanor Irish, Eloise Kingsbury, Margue Kingsley, Helen Kohni, Gertrude Korherr, Dorothy Larkin, Marie McPherson. Ellen Miller, Shirley Morrison, Marjorie Purdy, Betty Ray, Mabel Sabin, Nora Sanford, Kathleen Sawdon, Agnes rite Schlotzhauer, Grace Sharpe, Frances Sinelzer, Lorraine Soule, Genevieve. VanOrder, Mary Banks, Richard Betten, Robent Bovard, Allen Caldwell, J ack Cuddeback, VVillis Daniels, Theodore English, Clifford Fisher, Ly-inan Goering, Rayinioiid Herson, Jack Hubbell, Robert Horton, Pomeroy Houchins, Joseph Love, Harry Miller, E. Noble Nichols, Morris O'Neill, Charles Sabin, Charles Sinsabaugh, Howard Silany, Raymond Sullivan, John J. Jr. Stamp, Lloyd Townsley, Lawrence Weist, Clifton Honorary M emb ers Miss Maier- Miss H111 Miss Perrault Le Cefrcle Francais has had a very enjoyable and FFOSPCYOUS Year- The .Club is Working diligently for its adopted daughter, MHY16.BOl11'gO1116,77'3 Wiar orphan. Le Cercle Francais also held a candy sale at' the ccK1Hg' Harold cantata an? a Play May 12, entitled lei On Parle F'1'El.I1C'3.lS.H The nroceeds frorn these en er- taininents will be forwarded to France to educate our daughter. ITHETAEIRHIA Top row-Jo11:1s, Holston, Hubbell, 'StI:1-111111, E'g'.1,ll, DcVofy, 'Sn-vuV11so11. l uu1'tl1 row-Jmlsoxl, WSl1a1'pe, Kingsibury, B'1'il'1, Hl2lIl'f'O1I'1Ll ,Bl'0'W1l, Me1'1'11ti', Dvorxr. Third 1'1ow-I-Imn-m'0111cl, 001111-011, Dixon, 1J01l0l'g2l11, NLCflC01'l11liUk, Rico, M'c1Co1'mick Second 1 OVVV-I1'i1S'1l, Nloycs, Mfiss Al1lIg'fll', B'0wg1l2l1', I-I'owefI'I, :Sll1f1,11'g'1Ne, Milllxer, 'C'2'l1l'Hl1 T Liust 1'forvv-G1'iJsfwo1'1l Doane DwCIllUl1f6111l 'S'C21l1k0tZ'll'2Ll1Gl' RICMHYII-011 Fzvbezr Root. I I J I I ! HLH ITHIZTAERIA OFFICERS JOSEPHINE CoNLoN .. ............ ,,,,,. P resident Louise S. LIERRIT1' . . . , 1 U Vice-Pyesident ELEANOR HoLsToN . . . 'hlll Secretary ARTHUR BROXVN . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Brown, Arthur Brill, Statia Bognar. Mary Banks, Richard Brown, Teresa Banfield, Myrtle Conlon, Josephine Carlin, Catherine Dorr, Mary Deninian, Elizalbetli Hulda Devoy, Margaret Doane, Dixon, Margery Egan, Teresa Faber, Helen Griswold, Louise Hannnond, Hermingarde Herrick, Stephen Holston, Eleanor Howell, Hazel Head, Robert Hubbell, Robert Horton, Poniei-oy Hanford, Jeanette Irish, Eloise Judson, Ulrica Kingsbury, lV1arguerite Lonergan, Margaret Merritt, Louise McCormick, Clara MeJCorniick, Mary Miller, Shirley McMann, Gertrude Noyes, Charlotte Rice, Florence Root, Anna Sohlotzhauer, Grace Swanson, Charlotte lS'tanip, Lloyd Shangle, Alida. Sharpe, Francis NVhitin+g, Genevieve X The Itlietaeria niade its debut in 1913, when a few Latin enthusiasts banded together to promote an interest in the classics, and the so-called Udead lan- guagesf' It started with a nieinbership of 21, which has steadily increased until today we number 43. Only pupils maintaining an average of SHOW or more in their Latin are admitted into full ineinbership. That ordeal has been safely passed by all of us,-so here we are-ardent supporters of all things classical-living witnesses to the fact that Latin is not dead, and never will be. DR-AMATIC CLUB T-op 1'l0'W-O 'N10if1'I, Geuung, TIoww11's'Be'y, Bbone, -M'il'ler, Pe'1'1'y. MiCDd'1fo 1'ONV-MG'1'1'i111, 'B11'UUO-11, I-Locll, 115511, A'c1k'01'unva'11, Fis-he'1', Dxiicker. Boltbonru 1 0'W-LlOUS61', Bfurus, Miss M-u1v1'ay, Ua1'1i11, L01161'g?l:I1, K-01'!h1G1'-1' I gf 19 WW' dll-flllfllhsf I 'L' 1' tl, xx I C -5514! N ' 5 Q 3 Wfjggaig. jing , . - ZH.. 'f-Tglkv nwmnn pi E OFFICERS JUDSON GENUNG . . . ............. ....... P 'resident RUTH BURNS ....... . . ViCe,p1-esident CATHERINE CARLIN . . . ..',,-.., Secretary CHARLES ONEILL -- .......... Treasurer JOHN SULLIVAN . . .... Business Manager SINCLAIR PERRY ........... ......, E leetrician MEMBERS Ackerman, Mary Irish? EIQTSQ Burns. Ruth Kennedy, Dorothy Brown, Berniece p Korh-err, Dorothy BUFDS, F'l01'G11CG Loniergan, Margaret Button, Ernest Merrill, Jesse Carlin, Catherine Miller, Edwin Conlon, Josephine O'Neil, Charles Diiuker, Vililliam Perry, Sinclair Fisher. Lyman -Shelton, Frances Ge-nung. Julds-an Stone, Alan Hammond Hermingarde Sullivan, John Howser, Ruth Townsley, Lawrence XVOIFKS, Helen The year 1921-1922 opened with little prospects for a. successful year of dra- matics as practically alll of the experienced members of the iclub departed with the class of 1921. However, with the produlction of HA Pilgrim's Holiday, in November, and H 'Op-of-Me-Thumb the foillowvi-ng month, som-e very promising talent presented itself. The final group of plrays were presented on Friday even- ing, April 28th, before a very appreciative audience. The group included: Square Pegs, by Clifford Box. Sparks Divine, iby Bessie Breene. The Philosopher of B11lt84Tl3,lg7gl11S,H by Harold -Chapinp The Maker of Dreams,'7 by Oliphant Downs. Of these, none were ever intended for 'high soho-ol pll-ayers. Every member of the ca-s'ts, hovvever, gave evidence of much study ito their respective characters, and displayed an easy grace that would do credit to players many years their senior. Much credit is due to the property and stage mtanagers of each of the plays presented, for it was only thrlou-gh their untiring efforts that the players were curtain, which has added much dignity to the surroundings in Foster Hall. enabled to approach -success. ' LISPAIBAES DIVINE ' ' THE MAKER OF DREAMS DRAMA TIC CLUB 145 Sparks Divine By BESSE SPRINGER BREENE Jane W'oods, the housekeeper ...................... ..... B erniece Brown '22 Patience Henderson, ailliotecl of the Lord .... ........ D orothy Kennedy '23 eeee r Mrs. J. F. Miles-Homer-nee Smith ........ .. .... Dorothy Korherr '22 Sylvia Branscoine, still looking 'em over .... ...Josepliinei Conlon '22 Susan Toinpkins, the militant .................... ..... F lorence Burns '22 Mrs. John Roscoe, who wields the social Sceptre ...... Margaret Lonergan '22 Mrs. Montrose Montgomery, gras-s or sod ......... . .. .Kathryn Carlin '22 Ann Prescott Larking, from Henckley ....... ..... C atherine Leary '22 Place-Sitting room in the rectory at Hustling Corners, Iowa. Tiwine-9 :OO P. M. Property-Francis Gallagher '23, Eunice Barker '23, The Maker of Dreams By OLIPHANT DO'WN Pierrette . . . ................... ..... E ldreicla Hoch '2 Pierrot ..... . . . Dexter Kimball '2 Manufacturer . . . ............. . . Judson Genung '2 Place-A room in a cottage. Tiine-Evening: Property-Genevieve Soule '24, Lyman Fisher '24. SENIOR ORIOI-IESTRA SENIO . 'I EEF? 1 A or sin -'tl l 4 I ' Y ' Lois FARRR ..... n U - P.,.eS,,dent ARTHUR BROWN ...,.. , Mana,0.e,. , H VT .............., A D ALBER1 J- ll OODFURD ---- ....... S ecretary and Treasurer ALBERT J. YVOODFORD . . Lms FABER - - . . .General Council Representatives DAVID EARLE lVLlTTERN-:D'lI'9lCJEOl' Fi-rst Violins Second Violins Clg,yi11,gf5 Adnnnis, Eugenia Blostein, 'Rose Barkle, R-Olliltlll Harllain, Phyllis Kiinple, Ii2Tt!lllGQ1l Legtcrs, Dlarwin Matter, Marie Potrt-er, Alice Sauifoiwl, Kiathleen Sh a r p e, Elf r ei da Snielzer, Lorraine Terrell, Dorotlhy Tutton, Earl Vaughn, Frederick Ware, Grace lvolowlfrortl, Albert J. Second Violins Baker, Doris Barker, Eunice Bernabei, Ida Brewer, Winif1'e4l Cole,Linfla D-onah-ue. Florence Griggs, Dloris Green, Russel Ha-ndlin, Dorothy Hannnoird, Henning Hewitrt, Jeierson Hitohing, Bertha Jacobs, Rluth I-lolston, Eleanor Viola Cello Boss mae Flutes Oboe Keefe, Paul Kramer, Rose Pinckney, Ruth Ricilrards, Blodwen Nichols, Morris Noyes, Jeannette S'arw4l'o11, Agnes Schniimlt, Mary Smith, Nestcr W. Steven-s, Carnrelita Swedler, Minnie Tnbascore, Inez Tressy, Anna O. lVnitc, Lillian Wilcox, Beatrice Williams, Mary Jones, Veda Falber, Heflen Copelandi, Alice Srnealzer, Dorothy Udall, John Tinker, M aritin Browne, Arthur Faber, Ruth Manning, Richard Hausner, George Hrolllister, Clifton First Comets Faber, Lois Gill'mJc.r, W-alllac-e Hollister, Frank Second Corners Love, Robert Durbon, Dorothy Horns Post, Horace Trofmbones Banfield, Myrtle Glorton, Delplhine Townsley, Lamrrence L. WVilVllsey, Alfred Tuba Hanford, Rlodney Tympcznl Sullllivan, John J. Drums Sullivan, J o'hn J. Smith, Chvarleis Riley, hfarian Harp Miller, Slhlirley Xylopllones Srnifhh, Glralrlles Plcmo qeraag Kflcmple, EMt1h CG-radj The Senior Orchestra rounds out another year of its existence as an estab- lished organization of the Ithaca High School. From a sinall group of rnusi- cians under the able leadership of Mr.Mattern it has grown to ra membership of seventy-three. Dnrino' the last year We hope We have proven ounselves capable of upholding the stanclaifds set by preceding orchestras. We have played the host ,to the Roch- ester orchestra, and have furnished musical selections at the Connnunity Build- ing- for the Rotary Cqtub at -the Ithaca Hotel, for Night School Coniinencenient, antd at numerous other public gatherings Before the spring terrn is over We will have played! at Broolrton, Dryden, Trurnansburg, and though We have an invita- tion for return engagement at Rochester We are unable to accept. JUNIOR OIRIGHESTWRJX 'v QA - -- ree.- ,, 1, + f A W . -.,,, few f.,:y- .w J, - .f , , . LJ- , , ' ,f 1. .f ', .i ff: , - ,,. ,. 1. -.,S- .' ' A A e ' fi! ' ' V' . ,MW , , . f f-'Qf -flffmff fmf -' a - - af 1? -Itw'-rw? ff - , ,zf ' - 1 iv. '- .ip ' ,N , A' ' y11v:l'il1gQ?215 iii- lbgaaf fw -all I H W Cup: . ' , I V . . V I N ixv , 1, il.. I . Q . KW., 15. . , , N, I - - . , . , - .4-E... , The Junior High School Orchestra under the able directorship of Mr. Mattern has increased steadily from its founding in 1915 and has at present a large body of capable musicians. There is no doubt but what these people will help to swell the ranks of the Senior Orchestra next year and keep the name that orchestra has already made in this state. There is plenty of room for encouragement when young people such as these are willing to work hard in order to make the orchestra more perfect and a brilliant future is already in sight. MEMBERS Andrews, Mary Andrus, Harold Baldwin, Eilwin Barino, Rita Boynton, Jane Brill, Mary Broicli, A. Betten, Cornelius Carpenter. Bernice Cornelius, Albert Corwin, Elberta, Copeland, Alice Barlow, Louise Decker, Lillian Dennis, Beatrice Dunlap, Pahner Eish, Betty Eish, Billy George, Henry Goodman, H. Gray, James Field, Harland Scliofiel-cl, Temple Grover, Regina Rice, Marjorie Harris, Mildred Howser, Eid Howell, Hazel Halsey, Donald Lew-is, Charles Love, Elizabeth Love, Harry Morris, Alton Marshall, XVarren Miller, Sarah Mitchell, Kathleen Newman. Elsie Nivison, Lester Norton, Minerva Ostrander, Gladden Perrin, Alina Slaght, Cleo Register. Kenneth Robinson. Robert Roberts, Helen Rocker, Stanley Ruinball, John Richtineyer, H. Smelzer, Dorothy Snyder, Jessie Siinith, 'Shetldlon Skitf, Victor Slfingerland, Benton Sharpe, Edith Tayilor, Kenelm Terwilliger, Earl Tuittion, Richard Wlieatoii, Gladys Townsley, Arthur VVhiting, Edgar Vifilliavrns, Helen Vilaltz, Hulbbard Secord, Lillian LaBarre, Kate 'Washburn, Ruth Howland, Bernice Samson, Esther Durham, Archie Vv6gl1'l'ZlIl, Elnia VVheaton, F. Robinson, Louise XVa-trous, Ken Cass, Katherine Vifoolrey, M. Hover, Paul Stewart, R. Gorton, D. Corwin, E. Watrous, K. Ackerman, Henry Jacobs, M. -Condit, R. Tabor, Inez Schmitz, E. SEENIOR BAND SE KDR BA D RALPH HERRICK - - - .... .... T eacher and Director Flute ' Arthur Browne Ruth Faber MEMBERS H om Edwin Miller Piccolo French Horns Arthur Browne Manning Wooley C1fl4?'l'H8fS H'0fa'C9 P'0St Richard Manning Clifton Hollister Elberta Corwin Bernice Carpenter George Hansner Paul Hover Kennet-h lVatrous Ralph Stewart Corners Lois Faber VVallace Crillmer Bio-bert Love Agnes Churchill Dorothy Durbon Henry Ackerman Mil-ton Jacobs Frank Hollister VVilliam Troy Trofmbones Myrtle Banfield Alfred NVillsey Deliphine Gorton Baritovz c Lawrence Townsley Tuba Rodney Hanford Drums John Sullivan, Jr. Thomas Swartz The High School Band has especially distinguished itself this year in more ways than one. It hias played for the usual number of afthletic contests in the gym. and has furnished music for more than one entertainment in the Assem- bly, but the two outstanding features of 'the year were the concert given by the Band in assembly and the concert given for the benefit of the Elks. The Band has never attempted a concert in the Assembly Hall since its founding, and it may be said to the credit of 'it and Mr. Herrick, thait it gave as good a concert as a professional organization could have done, and at 'the concert in the Elks' building, numerous enciores were received 'and a. splendid dinner was given to the whole band afterwards. I This year taken as a whole shows that the band has done more than they ever -have in previous years, and 'that they are beginning to be appreciated. The outlook for fu-ture years is very bright and shows much promise. JUNIOR BAND UNIQR BA D RALPH I-Imation . .. D. t -- ...in-ecor 7 I If lultt Comets Helen Pinkney Clrr1'i11ets Donald Hanford E d xv a rd Jackson Joseph Slight George liinrball Virgil Neigli Lawrence Faba. Robert Lougher Paul Hover Gordon Slaughter bfl.z'0p710lne.S XVillard DeCan1p Robert Robinson Richard Hullburt Roy Burgess Carlin Goodinan Robert Browne Arcliibald Benedict Lloyd Pinkney Merton Piper Gladys Neigh Alto Manning NVooley Trom bon es Joseph Fuller Lawrence Morris Robert. Barnard Baritone Arnold Payne Robert Grant Comets Tuba, Frank Hollister Francis Caveney Robert Sullivan Arthur Mollita Malcolm VanOrde George Rockwell Clarence Calkins Charles Lewis Edward VVright I' Stanley Rocker Ralph Stewart Drums Kenneth Hollister Cecil Udell George NVooley Robert Kingsbury Earl McDougal This being the first year that 'the Junior High School Band has been in existence it has had no opportunity to play for any public performances, but it l' for a beginning band at its regulfir rehearsals. has shown good rnusieiians np tg D ' 1 s 1 l ' il f , of them will Many of its ineinbers have shown such good progress t iat a ew be transferred to the Senior Band either this year or next, and the others less ' t' l to favored are Working hard in order to attain the perfection that is essen ia the Senior Band. I JUNIOR PARQIJAMVENT Top rorvv-Keflsey, Beach, Thayer, Mfarshailll, Stevens, Hecllbufeg. 'I lii'rc1 1'1ow-Jolinsoin, Lewis, Olltz, Cfuishunan, Crisisey. ' A h Second IWOVVV'-Li1S'GI111 ll1'1g', Llarmipfhier, Rice, M. Wlhiting, L. VVl11rtn11g, Rlegisrter. First vl O'W4Tl'GIIL21Tl, 'Spollarn-sky, Filslher, Fanraird, Terwillliger. OFFICERS J AMES RICE .............. ............ ..... ' . . President LEONARD A. SPOLANSKY .... . . . V106-:?Y9Sl1Cl8Hit LYMAN Fisi-IEE ......,. .------ S GCAFCTH-TY BLIN CUSHMAN . . ........... Treasurer VVILLIAM O ,NEIL. . . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms J AMES B. TAYLOR, . . . .......... ....,..... . . .Council Representative HOUSE OF LORDS Brauner, Erlling Fisher, Lyman Lamphier, Fred Rice, James Cushman, Blinn Kelsey, Henry O'Neil, VVi'lPliam Taylor, James B. HOUSE OF COMMONS Beach, Harold Hess, Martin lVLa.i-shall, Legrand Thayer, Fred Cobb, Ed-mund Johnson, Wesley Metzgar, Richard Sullivan, Joseph Crissey, 'George Lewis, David Oltz, Harold Terwilliger, Robert Fisher, Arturo Lewis, Isadore Register, Kenneth Whiting, Lester Farrand, Robert Lisenring, Paul Spolansky, Leonard VVhiting, Edlgar Hedburg, John Llop, Manuel Stevens, Arthur Junior High Sch-ool Parliament was first organized as a club in September 1919. The organization started vvitlh about 16 members and has increased to 31. These members are divided into two houses, no one can sit in the House of Lords until he has served one year in the -House of Commons. This club is of great educational value 'to its members. It familiarizes the members with the correct parliamentary procedure, public speaking and stim- ulates their interest in current events. At the meetings held every Friday morning in Room 202 we have held many interesting debates. Among the fore-most topics discussed were Disarmament, Bonus Bill and Air Mail Service. For the success 'of th-e organization this year we are indebted to Mr. Scott. But We also owe thanks to two Congressmen, Emerson and Vivian. These men have attended our meetings and have given us much needed advice. Albert McAllister was our president during the fall term but he could not preside at meetings in the spring because he had become a Junior and was therefore ineligible. James Rice, vice-president, succeeded him, and Lyman Fisher was made secretary. 5 4 E i b ATHLETIIG GOUINWUIL StQ11'i1'iIUg-Mi11GT, B1'01'lIbe11N11e1', WO0'lVll8N1ll'S, WlL11g'll'C1', Fitzgelvallxd Sitrlzin-g-Pino, Wyalnoif, K-ulp, Sykes, Ba,be1', Ulllaus. The Athletic Council The accoinplislnnents of 'the Athletic Council during the year 1921-1922 have been notable in several respects. lt has always bee1I the policy of the council to support, in a wholehearted ,way althletic endeavors made by any serious group of students. in whatever branch of athletics any particular ettort .be made. lt is quite evident that this policy has made it necessalry to carefully super- vi-se the expenditure of all moneys enitrustetl to the council in such a way as to aid all worthy lbranches of at-hletics. In pursuance of this policy, cross-country, not a. successful sport financially, was supported last fall .to the extent of a. trip to Rochester. This tealm's performance at Rochester is one of the most brilliant athletic records of the year. VVe Wish that students and other supporters of athletics would remember that all branches of athletics for which there is any demand in the high school can be given only such aid as our treasury will permit. Our message is: Sup- port football, basketball and baseball to the best of your ability and the surplus netted by these sports will enable your council to finance the other worthy branches of athletics which do not earn money, but which are well worth sup- porting. Dur-ing the year, through the efforts of the council, a. trophy case was made and presented to the Board of Educa-tion. In it are -cups won in past years Cand the present yearj by our athletic teams. 'Some of these trophies had not seen the light of day ain years, but in their present location in the main corridor of the school they bear witness to the powers of past and present. athletes of this school. The formation of the first. girls' team to represent this school in basketball marked the beginning of a new and' worthwhile branch of athletics in -our school. It is greatly to the credit of the team that they had a successful season for their iirst organized attempt at the game. We hope that this beginning wuill be carried on with inceased activity next year. For many years we have felt acutely the need of a. playing field for football, baseball, and track. 'This need has 'been met splendidly by the Board of Eidfuca- tion, who have adopted the recommendati-ons of their Playground Commlittee and established Ia. permanent policy which provides 'for the iinprov-einent of the High School Field over a. period of years. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL MR. 'CLAUDE L. KULP Miss JULIA DRISCOLL MR. VVILLIS H. REALS EDWIN MILLER ..... ELIz.iBE'rH Wvcizorr lV.lARION PING ...... ROBERT FITZGERALD . .. Chairman .. Secretary .. Treasurer ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ........... Vice-President Secretary . . . .Freshman Representative FOOTBALL T-ofp rfolw-Asui, Talber, -Guxwbzyx., 'Milllozg N'i'uh'0'l's., Bkaflll, Rlogwervs, C11ay'o1'N0ft, M'LllSt0. Nfmdile lwow--lfolvc, A. B'll1l'llwS, BilV1V1l3W!1'll., DrLLsmo'1'1, rSL1'1Df'O1'd, Wcsit, Drwafn, Bfufbbou, Rorcker. First POWW-B1'O'W1'lW, MUM2L11'0!l, B1 LD9ll1G2lI1', P. Bu-ms, Jxvwelll, EUIIGIWSOII, TIat1:usco1'e Qciulpntj, Fhtzge1 al'd, Bvovarfd, B-oles, -Cllfapnraln FOOTBALL Q During the 1922 season no team made a. point against the High School on their own grounds and o11ly one team managed to score on them out of town. Every member of the team worked as though a Hperfect 1Y121,Chi11Q,H This ye-ar's team was the first to defeat the strong Binghamton Central High School in three years and the iirst tea-in to defeat them on their own grounds in five years. O11 Saturday, October 1, the regular schedule was opened. Palmyra, being the first opponent on the schedule, was defeated 35-0. I. H. S. completely out- played its opponents in every phase of the game. On the following Saturday, Starkey Seminary was met and defeated 69-0. In this game I. H. Sfs scoring power was really exhibited. Then came Binghamton on October 15, at Bing- hamton. Full of spirit and fresh from their recent victories our team defeated L'Bingo 1-1-0. This game was a hard earned viictory but well deserved. I. H. S. showed a good brand of football by defeating this powerful eleven. Syr- acuse North High was inet on October 22. In this game both teams failed to score. Our team appeared- to -be way off .form and many fumbles were made. Then on October 29, the first black mark of the season came at the hands of Geneva. I. H. S. was handicapped due to the fact that Geneva had learned our signals. Disregarding this defeat our team came back on November 5, playing a sensational game against Cascadilla. Our old and honorable rivals were defeated to the tune of 11-G. This was the first time in four years that Cascadilla had been defeated by one of our football teams. On Thanksgiving Day, in the final game, Elmira F. A., a new rival was met. After many efforts to score Elmira succumbed to defeat in an exciting game, 141-0. The following men received their first letter for Football: Captain Tata- score, Manager Love, P. Burns, A. Burns, Rogers, Bovard, Musto, Chapman, Button, Craycroft, Boles, McMahon, Gaeta, Emerson, Miller Fitzgerald and Dean. The following received their second letter: Asai Baldwin Driscoll C v 1 7 W. McMahon, Nichols, Rice, S. Rocker, Taber, Sanford and West. LINE-UP 'SUMMARY Tatascore, Caplt. .......... .... R .. E. I. H. rS. '35 .,..... A ..,..... Palmyra 0 Burns ......... .... R .. T. I. H. 'S. 69 ........ 'Starkey 0 Rogers ........ .... R -. G. I. H. IS. .14 ..... Bing'hiamton 0 Bovard ..... C. I. H. NS. 'O ..... 'Syracuse O Emerson ...... .... L . G. I. H. IS. 14 ..... Geneva 35 Chapun-an ........ .... L . T. I. HI. S. 11 Oaiseadillia 0 Wm. Mcllfaihon . .. ...... L. E. I. H. iS. 14 Eilinira O Brashear ......, ........ Q . B. , Fitzgerald .... .... R '. H. B. Jewell ........ ...... ...... L . H. B. Boles ......,........................ F. B. ' lSu'bs'tiitutes: Craycrlo-ft, Dean, Miller, A. Burns, Button, Gaeta. and Musto. BA.rSKE'T'BA'LvL 'Do-p 1'rO'W-'BI'Ci,l'bC1lI11'G1' f'0Ox2lfl:'hD, 'Cofok Qsulhj, Hcrson Csubj, Phelps CIYLH-H2lgG1',. Midndfle 1'1O'W--'SiI1'S2Lb'!:1-Ulgill Q1-. gg, Bfolfes C'SVL1fb.J, Dzmiells Qcwplt., Il. guy, Pl i0G Cs-ub.Q, Burns 111.5 Bo'UUo1m now-DzLF1'anKue QI. f.j, Tfzu19a:srcuof1 e Qr. ij. BASKETBALL vvvvv NVinning 17 out of 21 games, the 1921-22 basketball team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of Ithaca High School. Vilith a team composed entirely of veterans, namely, Captain Daniels, Tatascore, Sinsabaugh, P. Burns and Lalilrance, Coach Bredbenner had little trouble in getting a fine quintet into shape. Manager Phelps arranged an attractive and elaborate schedule, booking games with all the best teams in this part of the state. This year's team established a record of not having lost a single game on the home court. Our gymnasium has achieved the name of the Tricky court. I. H. S. was defeated by only three other high school teams and all of these losses were sustained on foreign courts. The team was greatly handicapped in its out-of- town contests by the absence of La.France who was unable to compete. The fast and powerful Rochester East High team, with a record of 13 straight victories fell before our attack by a score of 23 to 18. This was the first. time that East High has been beaten by Ithaca in 15 years and its first defeat i11 two years. However, East High proved to be victorious in the nrst game at Rochester by a 26 to 19 count. Rochester Cathedral High, with a record of 13 straight wins, was also completely outclassed at Ithaca, 41 to 14. By defeating these two teams, I. H. S. broke up the possible chance of a cham- pionship team in Rochesterg The Alumnil' game will also be long remem- bered. The 1917 team, consisting of such prominent players as Livermore, 'Watkins, Vlfager, and Burritt-, bowed to the regulars in a 30 to 26 contest. 4'Joel' Tatascores accurate foul shooting in caging the ball 12 out of 13 at- tempts kept the 1922 team in the running throughout. Captain Daniels, with his clever passwork, performed consistently through- out the sea.son, while Joe Tatascore, the clever right forward, led the combi- nation in scoring with over 350 points. Both of these men have played their last game for I. H. S. At the annual banquet, Howard Sinsabaugh, right guard, was elected cap- tain for the 1922-23 season. The following men received their first insignia.: Captain Daniels, Manager Phelps, Tatascore, P. Burns, LaFrance, Sinsabaugh, and Boles. The second awards were as follows: Siany, Cook, Price, Bovard, Herson, Metzgar, Clarey, Miller, VanNattfa, and Assistant Manager, Wilcox. The record of games is as follows: I. H. S., ..............,... Watliiiis, 23 I. H. S., 11 ....... Cat'l1edra.l High, 14 I. H. S., 49 .... Caiiainldaiguai, 19 I. H. S., 23 ....... Rochester East Hi-gih, 18 I. H. S., 10 ........ Wiatkiiis, 20 I. H. S., 26 .......... Aulburn Academic, 12 I. H. S., -13 .. ...... Oswego High, 27 I. H. S., 32 .............. 'Cornell Erosili, 18 I. H. -S., 2:1 ........ Cornelll Fresh, 243 I. H. S., 18 ...... Rioehester West Hrgh, 19 1. H. S., 19 ....... 'R'oc'heslter Elaist Higih, 26 I. H. S., 15 ......... B'1'O1'k'P'Ol1'tNO'1'l113l', 31 I. H. S., 39 ...... C'ana'ndlaigua.Academy, 2.2 I. ISN., 27 ....... '.B'1'11gl13f111i'O11 Central, 16 I. H. S., 37 ...... Rochester Wesit High, 18 I. HIS., 42 .. ...... , ...... Cafscladilla, 19 I. H. S., 31 .............. Groton High, 1-I I. H. S., 17 ........ BiirgliaantonCentrall, 23 I. H. S., 19 ...... Oswego Normal, 242 I. H. S., 39 .... ....... 1 Oswego Normal, 22 I. H. S., 1'6 .......... Manlius, 38 I. H. WS., 30 .... ..... I . H. S. Allum-ni, 26 I. H. LS., 48 .......... Casfeaiddliia, 17 1- T- I. H. S., 48 .... Brockport Normal, 32 773 D19 J GIRLS ' BAISKETBQALL Top awowv-Miss Mitcshc'l'1, Sh'll,1'U.JG, Leary, V21f11'O1'fl1VGI' Middle lwolvv-Camlckn, Buvrnys, Rives, Reyna, Wyckoff. Bottom Now-Beafslkay, Blamiion. Girls' Basketball This year has been a. very interesting one for girls? basketball. It is the tirst year the girls have been allowed to 'play outside teams. Miss Mitchell of Cornell was secured to coach the promising team. She had good material with which to work and with the cooperation of the manager, Mary VanOrder, who arranged an attractive schedule, the prospects looked bright. The first game of the season was -played Jan. 6 at Ithaca, against Cook Academy. Our team defeated the visitors 10 to 2 in a rather slow game. After this game there was some discussion as to whether we should play any more outside teams. It was finally decided that the girls would be allowed to play outside teams at home, but would not be able to go on trips. In the second game of the season, the local six were again victorious, defeating Owego Free Academy 9 t.o 3. But on Jan. 28 Ithaca met the speedy Seneca Falls team, who had won all of their eleven games played. However, our inexperienced team held them 24 to 32. Our overwhelming victory, 54 to 9, over Interlaken High brought back our spirits. The High School team played the Alumnae, composed of the fastest players of past years. This year 's team won by the narrow margin of I2 to 11 in a fast game. Again a complete victory was scored when Ithaca. defeated the George Junior Republic girls 25 to 6. In the last and most exciting game of the season, played against 'Sherrill High, we lost 29 to 25 after having kept close behind, if not even, in the scoring throughout the whole game. The girls should be proud of their team's record. Out of seven games played, only two were lost. A great deal of this was due to the excellent work done by Captain Florence Rice, upheld by her team of Ruth Burns Cleft for- wardj, Catherine Carlin Qguardj, Betty Wyckoift Cguardj, Katherine Leary C centerl 5 Catherine Barton Cside centerb 5 Ethelyn Beasley Csub-guardj 5 Dor- othy Sharpe Csub-centerb 5 and Virginia Reyna Qsub-side centerj THE SEASONWS R2E'CO'RD J ani. -Ithaca High Sch-olol 110. .. .i, .i. . , Cook Academy J an. -Ithaca. High Slrholol 9. .... .. .... 'Ovwego Free Academy Jan. -Iitlliiaoa High 'Sclno1o'l 24 .... ........... S eneca Falls 32 Feb -Ithaca. High uSeYhio'oI 54 .... ...... I nterlaken High Mtar -Itliaica Hi-gh Sclro-ol 1l2 . . . . ....... ......... A lumnae 11 Mar. 10-I-tliaica High School 215 .... . .. George Junior Republic Mar. -Ilthlafca High School 22 .... . Sherrill Ehlgih 2- 156 Z3 CROLSIS COUNTRY Top rowv-Bw1'edH3ennJe1- Ccoxachj, Bmwbholf, Bvauner, P'11el1Ips, McAHHsvter Cmanafgferj Middle mow-Hloarfe, Lyumdh, Krisdz, Tuhtftlle. h Bodrliozm 11o'w-G'1'e1go1'ie, Register, J ewe1H Coajpfuj, Houghvon, 'SPu1'1'1van. TRAJOK 'Bop 1 owv-Lyulch, IIBTI'-iC'k, Phellps, 'U1 aycv1'0ft, T'Ll'f'UDG, B1'3fL11161', Bavlwtholif. 'Tihird row-Hoare, Mauible, Kmist, D'1'is'co1'1, Malllefy, D'ic2ke1-, IS-tagg. 'Sewon-d 1'0TV'FitZg'91'3.11d, K-nfox, C2u'Hig'a11, Rice, Ryerson, Mitllla-11, B12-S'011. First 110W-Morgan, Gmre-go1'ie, Rveg'i:s'te1', iS?L111'HV?l-11, Hougghtou, Jewel-1. Cross Countr I xfvvx At the beginning of the Cross Country season prospects did not look very bright. However, at the end of the schedule we found that we had a first class team. Captain Jewell was the Hrunning aeel' and proved to be a big asset to the team. ' On November 5, the annual meet with Cascadilla was scheduled. 1. H. S. displayed some wonderlul running ability by making a Mperlect scoren of 15 to Cascadilla's 57. The first six men to cross the tape, all 1. H. S. harriers, finished in the following order: Captain Jewell, Gregorie, Register, Houghton, Sullivan and R. Condit. I. H. S. gained possession of the silver loving cup by capturing this meet, for a. period of one year. The nexlt and most important meet was the Cornell Interscholastics which was held on November 12. Com- peting against 10 other schools of high calibre in this meet, I. H. S. managed to take second place with a score of 46, while Hutchinson High of Buffalo was iirst with a score of 38. Captain Jewell and Gregorie of I. H. S. captured second and third places respectively in individual scoring. The next meet, which was held on November 19, fou11d the I. H. S. harriers journeying to the Rochester Interscholastics. Running in good form 1. H. S. won the meet with a score of 39. A silver loving cup was presented to the 1. H. S. for winning this meet. At the annual banquet Captain John Jewell was re-elected to lead the I. H. S. harriers. The following men received their first insignias: Captain Jewell, Manager McAllister, Gregorie, Houghton and Sullivan. These men received their second insignias: Bartholf, Brauner, E. Condit, Hoare, Krist, Leonard, O,Hara, Phelps, Tuttle, and Assistant Manager Cuddeback. Track Team The prospects for a winning track team for 1922 ware very bright. Coach Bredfbenner having such men as Captain John Jewell, Manager Crayciroft and Richard Morgan, will without a doubt uphold 1. H. S. laurels. In the Cornell Interscholastics held in Mfay, I. H. S. managed to secure sixth place. The sched- ule follows: May f4+Corne'll Inters-cholastics. May 26-Syracuse Interschol- astics. June 3-Dual meet with Casclad-illa.. 110 yds.-Morgan. 220 yds.-Mason. 440 yds.-Sheffield, Fitzgerald, Vtrerly, Tuttle. Half Mile-Gr-egoirie. One Mile-Caplt. J. J ewehl, Register. 120 yds. Low Hurdles-Craycroft. 220 yds. Low Hurdles-VV. Dicker. Shot Put-P. Bu-rns. Steeple Chfase-Capt. JL Jewell. Pole Vault-T. Craycroft. High J ump-F. Malley. Broad Jump-F. Malley. BASEBALL SQUAD T30-p l'0'W'-GiDll1l01'G, 'CLlSh'1TlD.1l, Falhey, Oo'adh Love, Lvove, Chase, V01-his. Mifbflllo no-W-Bfoles, V'211I1WOl'l15C'1', vC1hanprma.u, Fw1'a,11'tz, Oook,TaJbzuSoo1'e, Bo'var'd, IS1auy Bottom row-P. L'a,F1-ance, H:'G1'I1'E1I11'dJCZ, WicJke11s, Ullasrey, Powers, Culp, Herlslou. BA EBALL The I. H. S. Baseball team of 1922 having played ihalf of its games sched- uled for this season has done fairly Well. Manager Rocker has arranged an elaborate schedule consisting of some of the most highly touted teams in this section of the state. Witli a -team composed practically of veterans, Coach Love had little trouble in selecting his men. Inasmuch as Coa.ch Love has a wide variety to select his men from he has no definite line-up. There has been keen competition shown by the candidates to obtain permanent positions on the regular nine. Hernandez, a new aspirant, has proved to be a pitcher of high standing, while 4'LemH Cook, 'another new contender, has been receiving Well behind the plate. Coach Love's nraiin strength ap-pears to lie in L'Joe Tatascore and HBiob'7 YV-ickens. This battery has led I. H. S. to most of its victories in the past two seasons. Witli this advantage in mind Coach Love has men Whom he can depend upon in the pinches. In the Cornell 'LFrosh game played on May 17, Bob Wicken's exhibited fine form from the pitcher 's box. Although I. H. S. came out ion the short end, 3-2, after playing thirteen strenuous innings, Bob fanned seventeen batsmen on t-he opposing team. Witlioiit doubt this record is yet -to be achieved by many pitchers. The probable line-up for games yet to be played follows: Culp, c. f., P. LaFrance, 1 b., Powers, r. f., Wickeiis, Hernandez, p., Tfat-ascore, Cook, c., Capt. Clarey, l. f., Herson, Frantz, 2 b. 5 Boles, W'ickens, is. s., lVI. LaFrance, 3 b. The score 'of -the games played and remaining games are: April 26-Cascadilla Q35 I. H. S. QSD ...... at Ithaca May 3-Auburn CSD I. H. S. C7j ....... at Auburn May 6-Watkins C75 I. H. S. C85 ........ at Ithaca May 13-Geneva COD I. H. S. Q31 ........ at Ithaca May l74Cornell Frosh C35 I. H. S. C25 . . .at Ithaca May 19-Syracuse Frosh Q13l I. H. S. C91 at Ithaca May 24fCascadilla .................... at Ithaca May 29-Lafayette High ..... . . . at Ithaca May 30-Union Endicott .... ..... a ft Ithaca June 3-Union Endicott .... ...at Endicott June 3-Bingh-amto-n ....... at Binghamton June 10-Johnson City ........ ..... a t Ithaca June 17-Syracuse Vocational P. . . . . .at Syracuse NVV C23 AUTCDGRAPHS '23 b Name Addre STU is N- LQQ-' X M QN X h. X Xi. . X' 5 ' Q- X if , 72: W s s 2 4 ' ' i 3 ,,.. ,,,, . .. .. . l MI! ' ..,. 13 2535 , P1 CTUR E I xiii my P '1 ' 1 cel dent, V ASN , ? . b m 1 'Viv' -1 P ' as 'iglgif'-,:, X V X K , . ... , '.., H :Fa X .Q gr ...'v,. O 1, fi ' Q - f XKVW I A-H ELL 'i 1 ' l -01 Big FCHCW ,E j .ff . J ovamj. J mm me MW A Cwcll '- 5 '- bam-SC ' 55 12' f ,W 'EQ if 51. F N, . ., N4 53 .4 if fm! . Q : I I 5-vlwgwxt . 'L---vm Q J M M Dmfggcnwv dj . ,, Xl lk 'Llbygilxl V ,K ' F in A m3TfT 'c W1 sf' if xx W F vb? ww' VAIN. JCE, -. B - ,Q F F V .5 L:-bl X P -. , . 11 I jc' 'ag 5 Ag O Ml J :T JV? ,-1511 ,H E ik , is -JA 1 - f - i ff! ' - S5 'X J f if THE ff X, Q, , -Tr' I: Aiw l. ,-'YDHIRAUX Lv I . Mg A 1 k ,l f ,Jin S3 I f df -cs MMM :J Qi' 1' f K J it A '6 if Us f E XEQTOD THE FEDD J R , f4K 'Ti-ue. mms. AT1l'1.l1. i 1'ISr!ABuT Hn Ls Tn-sm 6 ,gf-L Mi, .- ..- , , , 4 4 ' , 72? We' JJ0, , 7? ,vw 2 ' 4 - '- , 1, , .Mun Y - Q . .kk .Q , - ---' ' Q' w,',Jw',lr 4 1 513, gf -' v. 1. UA.. ! ,- ,TZ .. 1 fs. JW , . , J Hw.,.,:., ' M -V 1:-i. ffm fi: f A . . , .4 , 4 r' ' I 'S fa at Y Q vw R 4 eo ' yf , U f 'K Af 4 4 3' 1.4-.-up - 5 2452- I x 1 ,, :va , Fi ,, , , , r , A ,, ...L .. ,, - Suomri' , 2 E 1 ' '-. 'ffm' '- -2, -- V IM '+ n'1' HWY, X ' 9 5 : A l '.,5 1 ff l f' L 4 ax .f. ,Pg ,S ,... .. f 4- : A-. 1 ,.. ,x , yq ' ':i:5: f I - ' H . 5 5 .a - -' . 1 ,,, . .yy r , 3 J if 1,-'iff 11.4 .1., 1,52 a ,. 5 - V . f x Q 1, ,gf A . 'V ' ' - ffif.::v'.53 i, fa V ,gqfz-.15 s 1 ' -vfwf, . 1. 52,9 , ' 1 ' IEC-1 '- .F FI , 1 :Y 1 f f N if ,y ,Q 4 9 X K we X 1 Io. v 1' Zz ,.. .. , F'5LE.Xllblf.. THE Twins? AT CAUQA C crm rxcmi. Av., I -.5 -... ,N a wi ,I ' - 11.-T 'fiywgl h 5? 1 Q, eff- LUFF rlovsu. V. , v . . .R x , , . . Q. --H-9 , '. -1 f , sf 'Ll' .. Xf f9':z P91 - ' KX V I . Nz. , , . - ug- -' Q X,-' X- , If -if X ' X19-ii--N Q 4 ' . ff' I Q A - -A ' - . 1 W- +f+fQ:f1 :5 Bn, ov Ancpnoszmzm - , ' Q - Vfq..:ggE5 gf 5iy . ,, ,- . -,- . -,g--4,g,,..4,,,,,,, B4-Mag! L .:::11Vjwg' Advertisements f e The Robinson Studio, Ithaca, N. Y. Photographers to the Senior Class High Grade Photographs Picture Frames, Art Goods 2I2f2I4 E. State St. The Robinson Studio, Inc Inc, We Thank You for Your Patronage and assure you that we will always stand ready to serve you along musical lines even after you have left the Ithaca High School to continue your studies or to take up your lifework. l-liclcey's Lyceum Music Store 105-109-111 South Cayuga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. lf - 'N The Republic lnn, Freefuille, N. Y welcomes you and your friends all the year around An ideal place for rest or recreation American Plan - .I QI? 'J ff ' 2 1 es: :MW ll Ill F . Rates: from 353.75 to 55.50 a Day. Weekly 322.50 to 528.00 Dinners, Parties and Private Dances H. H. SULLIVAN, Lessee and Manager TIG AL R E STAU RA N T Gallagher SL Crowley S .6- ALEXANDER ' S , The l Christiance- Dudley Pharmacy Of Distincfifion Inc. Soda Fountain Prices Right Huyler's and Durand's Candies Kodaks, Films Developing Paper and Printing 0 i 124 EAST STATE STREET 214-216 E. State Street U' Something New from Paris To have a fair skin use Glebeas Adoration Face Powder CMing'led Bl-oomj the latest 'craze abroad. In the round blue box eontaiining the true flesh tints, Flesh, Brunette, VVhite and Peaeliblo. A soft velvety powder that will not injure the .most delicate skin. Deliiglitrfully perfumed with Glebeas Adoration, 600. Glebeas, Insipiration, Violet and Adora'ti'on Perfumes in bulli. R The Gold Compact with l11ll'I Ol' and real puff, hinged cover, attractively thin, does not bulge out your baigg in white, ilesh, ibrunetfte and Peaiehblo tints. Large package 31.00. Smaller size, metal box, same as above, Brunette, Framboise and the new tint Roseitone, 500. A. B. Brooks 55 Son, Pharmacists 126 East State St. lthaca, New York 5 1' If 5 if S Y M C A Ride aBicycle Q O Q O Get to School on Time where afellow gets the most fun for the least money tu li i l e w learning li fe's biggest lessons. ' Repair Work Cur Specialty Intermediate 5400 Cummings SL Martin Junigfs 105 East Green St., Ithaca, N. Y. l I if N S S, I W .r 'S Chas. W. Carr Merchant Tailor I am showing a nice line of Spring and Summer Summer Suitings. Come in and look them over. I24 North Aurora St. Compliments of the Forest City Laundry dis E. M. Merrill 209 North Aurora Street Cor Seneca St. Phone 5822 Ithaca, N. Y. L I L I I rr 'N Headquarters for Barrister Shoes for -Z- Men and W omen KODAKS '- FILMS and all They represent the high c d d f 1't ch t PHOTOGRAPHIC iXZ?WiJ21fC:T1,1liT1llCIOITg l ' ch SUPPLIES Eoilzgdzricicipzhen besi DEVELQPING dressed men and women and are priced to comply PRINTING with the present demand ENLARGING for good merchandise. Heads Kodak Shop rog North Aurora St. Found only at the Ithaca Boot Shop, Inc 212 E. State St. F. J. Ashdown S 9' g 1' if 'S Athletic Equipment For Varsity Men HI Varsity men clemanci the best athletic equipment to be had. fll This year We are outfitting Wholly or in part, var- sity teams at Cornell, Colgate, Hobart, Geneya, Marietta, Ohio State, llniyersity of Michigan, Michigan Agricultural College, Uniyersity of Detroit ancl Washington and Jefferson. HI We feature athletic equipment of special ancl unique clesign for any athletic game: Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Lacrosse, Rowing, Soccer, Tennis, anti Track. fl Mail orclers promptly Send for our latest catalogue. Treman, King SL Company HERRONS SHOES C. Rurnsey ' S . I give you satisfactory Wear, because they fit you. Not apair Sell Safety Razors goes Outofourstore without being in- ! spected by expert ET 5?-.ff litters. If we have I not iitted you, you , , Q ' had better come in. ' 5 E xi l. ' 4 . P. J. HERRON I Opp. Tompkins County Natal Bank J- Q ' C' -H2580 C QT. X- -1 I X N xi ,+G If you get it from us itis right Buttrielc GL Frawley lne. The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx -if not, We make it right EXAMINATIGNS are as necessary in good business as they are in school and ..... MEAN TO US another opportun- ity to uphold our reputation for . . .r 'W .6 BRANDMAN'S V l A:,.,. -.M A ... ., . . '31 if S' , 'wi ' Wf 2 ? ,.... 3... QUALITY STYLE The Home of Efuerything SERVICE ' T0 ECW REASONABLENESS --lg-liiANDMAN 'S NEW YORK SUITS, STORE H Dial 2761 Dial, Meats, 2952 CLOAK S w 5 I .r W .r S Tompkins County National Bank Capital, Surplus and Unclivided Profits 53411000.00 84 years in the same location Call in ancl let us show you , 3I'OUHd. . 135-137 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. I S yn Barr Brothers Hardware Co. Inc. l27 E. Stale St. Phone 21 I4 Established I875 ithaca, N. Y. DRESSES Fashioned by IDCQQQ ll5HiQ6 New York are sold in Ithaca exclusively bv The Style Shop A. I. Pritchard BAXTER'S Fashion Park A Clothes Stetson Hats Wilson Brothers Shirts Arrow Shirts interwoven Hosiery Cooper Underwear BAXTER'S I I 3 When passing by clon't pass us up 62-3 The Best ln Clothes for the Man Who Knows ! L. Burr Keegan eroorece - -A lations by. Ar : 391151119 flOX9QI' -Flo as RUS l Graduation Flowers are as important as the frock . . . every efuent is an o c c a s i o n f o 'r flowers ...... Say it with Flowers The Bool Floral Co. Inc. B Keep Coming The Corner Book WE have at- ways supplied you with your School Necessitz'es and trust we will continue to enjoy your patronage in the future. O L io V . As ' , , 1 635.23353-:-'D 14-ifafffd? X , Q-.mul m.9 f j - E!f::x3'xI'95' 24719 N, Newmr- ,M ff ,J xi ,Z Nw' f NX. f x I I' if 'N The lcleal Lunch 103 North Tioga St., Ithaca, N, Y Many High School hoys and girtsjina' it the idea! ptace to eat, and all agree we serve onbf the hes! of wet! cooked fm' ..... I I I w, 1' LE, T'S MUSIC STGRE l.,- We specialize in all kinds of Small Musical. Instruments and Supplies for same. l.,T. Victor Records Brunswick Records . U . fe-359 Strictly UpftofDate in all I ' jl -' Thln-gs MU51C3l 'ulE'1iAsren's-'voice' ..fgs12ua.1ZdnntGx4wf' I T Q At the sign of The Itliaca Green Lantern I Trwf CUWPCW5' I Tea Roorn Phone 6754 0 I J Resources over 4 1-2 I M i Iiion D ol Ia r s EXCELLENT COQKING, v-'- vvell known to students, aswell as to the Ithaca business men and women. AII meals attractively and daintily l served that appeals so much to one's appetite- quiet, homelike, and comfortable. I Interest 4 Per Cent J' J' Do you know you donit need glasses ? Wilson Qptical Co. 208 E. State Sr. lthaca, N. Y. We grind our own lenses. f 5 n EHQEQEQLSQQ We carry a large select- ion of l-li-Grade Ladies' Readyftofwear Apparel and Furs at very rnod- erate prices. Suits and Coats made to order and remodeled. Fur repairing a specif alty. Special reductions for teachers. We . fWe lnaclc your atlmleticsj R. A. l-leggie if Bro. Company JEyvELERs lthaca, N- Y' 'iWe make your linen live Modern Method Laundry john Rearner, Prop. lthaca, N. Y. 1 1 k s. L, S 7 I LANG S GARAGE i,O....T Gaclillae Paige Hapmoloile Reo WillysfKnight Gcuerlancl SALES AND SERVICE Westinghouse Batteries Cylinder Grinding Delco-KlaxonfRemy Service General Auto Repairs Kelly-Springjield Tires Ol We claim to be one of the most completely equipped gar- ages in the state and invite your inspection. I 'Q Cltas. H, Broolcs Dealer In Diamonds Watches Cut Glass Silverware Etc. Brooks Block East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Do You Use Gur School Time Pacl ? o H. L. G 'D aniel 2o4 North Tioga St. opp. city Hall we I N3 1' I 'N Rothschild Bros. Department Store Attractive Apparel and Values for Young Men and Young Women that will appeal to them from every angle . . . Rothschild Bros. Cor. State and Cltogct Sts. L Jr I W I 5 .. ,Y . 1 ., A t'. 21 55 gil-51 9' 9 fir' 1- eff -.iii 4ff.15 '?T'-L39 A. .,-3 f' The Best Place fa i n! in Ithaca to w Et r - 52, p 51' ,575 'YY' Cf. eat and 'ff' A I. r -gi f Sep ' A .. 45 - : . -fflgfal' r 1 l l ' f 'X T l km lIIlhlW TmI I l iii lllllllllllllllllllllillllll lfvpll l 45595 c l . TIV our spectal l E' Sunday Dinner Starner 65? Collins, Proprietors Complete and amateur equipments, storage batteries, battery chargers, dry batteries head receivers, antennae wire, radiotoous Davis-Brown Electric Co. 1 15-1 17 S. Cayuga St. Ithaca, N. Y. R. C. Qslnorn 659 Co. IIQ and I2I East State St., Ithaca, N. Y. School Supplies Home Made Candy Baseball Cgoocls Waterman Fountain Pens Highland Linen Writing Paper 5000 Copies of the Best Popular Fiction We Always Take Pleasure ln Serving You Open Evenings Plione 2621 Friendships Perfect Gift YOUR P HGTGGRAPH For over Z3 years we have photographed and pleased 1.1-LS. students and We can please you ....., My PHOTOGRAPHER fOver 138-140 E. State St.---Opposite Tompkins Co. Bankj Kodaks for sale or exchange. Photo ' O D I ' ,P ' :' dE I ' 's h SUPPl1eS' Mbesfiigflif if ilfibliil ,,,QSI?S25il ' 6 if N Students of today are taught the economy of GAS AND ELECTRICITY as Well as the EHiciency of Gas and Electric Appliances .., Lf ix ff New York State Gas GL Electric Corporation Green and Cayuga Streets-Dial 2791 J' L. lthaca Savings Bank Incorporated l868 Depository for School Savings Fund of Ithaca Public Schools Resources 5 l-Z Million Dollars North Tioga St. Corner 'yf Seneca .r 5 -f' 5 johrLN.k4ead lO3 East Green Street TRADE AT THIS STORE EVERYTHING MEN WEAR WE USE YOU RIGHT WE SELL FOR LESS AGENTS FOR THE NEW ALHAMBRA HAS ALWAYS CAT- ERED TO THE STU- DENTS o F T H E I T H A c A H r S H SCHOOL AND YoU WILL FIND IT JUST T H E P L A c E T o HOLD YOUR ATH- LETIC AND CLUB BANQUETS. Restaurant-Dining Room Music Evenings Cor. Aurora and Seneca Sis. ROYAL TAILORED SUITS TO ORDER P70j57'iEf07 5 I gi J' L. C. Smith Brothers' Type' Writer Long Wearing Ball Bearing Exclusive Agency ,Is E' Van Natta Iphaga, N, Y, ITHACA-AUBURN SHORT LINE TRAINS DAILY 7:30 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 7:20 1J.m. Through Connections for Syracuse and New York Central Points Tickets for All Points zz Pullman Reservations Secured Ticket Oyjlice 1oo,N. Aurora St. C Dial 2469 Driscoll Brothers 599 Co. Bailclers of the Ithaca I-Iigh School ancllmany other school buildings We also manufacture all kinds of Cases, Cabinets, and Fine Cabinet Work of Every Description---We solicit your patronage DIAL 2781 ESTABLISHED 1871 Bla Specialties: Butter, Eggs and Oleomargarine Ithaca Cold Storage I. W. Hook Wholesale Fruits ancl Vegetables 7lf Nos. 113-115 S. Tioga St. Ithaca, New York Bastian Brothers Co. Manwfactmers of X' 97 Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement and Wedding Invitations Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards , X7 5 R ts .A J. 805-Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N- Y ff IJ' I s , i' r I I ' f g N W , ,.gl'I? N' X I ' ft fe Q exe Q rl ' fat. . ? 'X-xjxx l w CI 'r ' 49 ' . ll . ll II ,-,,-X I t-L ,, I -..': 72:-2 . ff' 5 ' TI- I .-.T ..e.. ' T Nxt- ' 'R-' . .I .' III ILI :IIlllgK.. I . , If I I I-iT A . . . L I5 Specialists in Outcloor 1 I . I -A. Clothing lo ft I Sportsmen's Clothing-Military Goods ' VII., Arrny 599 N afuy Store I,- Q - f' 110 S. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y. 1 ,lx J . The best place to shop after all ' l IA ' A III: Complete outfits for cirIIrI1:IsI,afaI!1Z5is, clubs a d la. es I I l We Invite Your Banking llfl1CLCCl Realty CO. Business S Ed I B II P ICI I . WIH an S, I-351 ent '23 First National , Bank Ithaca, N. Y. '2 Safe Deposit Boxes at 1 ' Reasonable Rental P. D. Conley, Vice President E, E. Ingalls, Eec'y and Treas. Olclest ancl Largest O o rp o ra ti o n in Ithaca selling Real Estate ancl Insurance We make a specialty of Auto- mobile Insurance Fire and Liability Ithaca Realty Oo. I Opposite City Hall I , s J' 5 .do 2.2 1 35 Q I U, Bd iii if ,. W I WI , 1: .. ' .wz . ' 3 V ' I N 4 - X -'ff' E -V ,A.. l'5mi' . ii?' 3 I AN ENGRAVING ,ey EVERY 111112.11055 PRIDE of ach1evernent IS respons1b1e for the new paths to better Engravmg effects that We are constantly openmg to those who tell us the1r axm and purpose ITHACA ENGRAVING C 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG ITHACA NY W I I I I I I I I I - ! I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I , if I if I 1 I I ID I ..-W ,, I I I I I!!! I -Qu : bl: I i ' i ' I I f i . . . I A I 1, g I . I I g I ev I ,.. : I I . . I I' i - ' an , I Pl sfo' I I I-I i E - ' JI' ! I I , I I 7 III I t I It I . , . . I 1' 4, I I X F i..-..-..-...........-......-......-..-..-......-......-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-..-......-......-.,....-.......-..-..-..-..-I--. - 'G fl' - . ' 'f Q, 'III 'l': ' ' l fp ,I X ' r I... . Tl ,, IIQSEXQQI C., .I 92915, I s 3 ' -- I nag' E'mMfQamKQ iQ F'-'