Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1923 volume:

1 A Q , 4 , v I ang, .HP 'x 1 w 74W ,J THE 1923 ANNUAL THE YEAR BOOK OF THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1922-1923 PUBLISHED BY THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME IX MCMXXIII R -E , XM.. I- XXX w ' S I F4-'H'-l I'++ W DEDICATION CALENDAR BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FACULT1' THE ANNUAL BOARD GQLLEUTQRS AND REPORTERS Z EDITORIAL 'iwivi' THE CLASSES THE HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS STUNT PICTURES AFTOGRAPHS ADVEIz'TISEMENTS F 4 5 5 i' is i E E 5 .5 E 3 2. Dedicated with affection to emi!-5 gmizxrjnrin Spmttvr Ggllfhkllii for five years a teacher in the Ithaca High School, who, possessing a spirit of endearing service, has been an inspiration to the literary effort of our Alma Mater. J MISS MARJORIE SPENCER SURDAM Q . ' :if 1 X limi 4 , N35 J E ci V pr' 5, ,. -- , ' END WT SEPTEMBER 5. Registration of pupils. 14. Athletic Program-Mr. Kulp in charge. 21. Subject: Music in the Ithaca Schools. Speakers: Miss Bryant and Mr. Herrick. 28. General Council-Miss Ashton in charge. UCTOBER 5. Night School Opens. .m. Subject: Recent Events in Europe. Speaker: Dr. Boynton. I? Q -Ill 27 5 5 F, 12. Musical program by Miss Case of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. 19. Subject: Oberammergau. Speaker: Dr. Boynton. 20. Subject: Character. Speaker: Dr. Ott. NOX'EhlBER 2. Subject: Porto Rico. Speakerf Professor Cavanaugh. 9. American Legion in charge. 29. Thanksgiving Play by Dramatic Club. DEeEMBEn 6. Subject: lntlia. Speaker : Mr. Dhalwani. 7. Basketball PI'OgI'Hlll-:ltt,l1lUtlC Council in charge. 8. Rooms to Let -Dramatic Club. 23. Uhristmas Song Program. 221 to Jan. 6 inclusive-Christinas vacation. JANUARY 22-26. Regents Examinations. 29. S wrinv term befvins. F9 D THE CALENDAR FEBRUARY 15. Subject : Reparations. 6 25. MARC!! 2. H. r lo. 22. 29. 31 APRIL 11. 5 19. 26. MAY 3 10. 17. 24 9 Q 4 JU NQH 2. 22. 1.2. 30. Speaker: Dr. Boynton. VVashington's Birthday. Subject: A Message to Young America. Speaker: Miss Grace Lee Scott. Nanook of the North -Moving picture. Subject: Devastated France. Speaker: Dr. Boynton. Musical Program-Mr. Herrick in charge. The VVonder Hat by the Senior Class. The Merchant of Venice -Moving picture. to April 2. Easter vacation. Vicar of VVakefielrl',-liioving picture. Cong'ress'Open Session--Ship Subsidy Bill. Baseball Assembly. A - Legislative Assembly Open Session-St. Lawrence River Bill The Roman School by the Ithetaeria. Declamation Contest. Violin Recital by Dr. Grant Egbert. Joint Debate between Congress and Memorial Address by Dr. Farranfl. Decoration Day. Legislative Assembly. State Scholarship Examinations-Room 207. 18-22. Regents Examinations. 23. 20. 26. 27. High School pupils return text books. Class Day exercises. Junior High School Commencenient. Senior High School Commencement. l 'f:dfy,7,'l A r .JI 00 445.9014 .1 , s -7-Rx mnqna, , EQQQQEELPXPSQRQL 1 N 1 X Y Y 4 N l 1 7370707070 Q 1 Q 0 0 Q :Tarn 0 Q :ra o 0 Board of Education J. W. HOOK President SUPERINTENDENT F. D. BOYNTON Secretary BENJAMIN L. JOHNSON Treasurer G. LOUIS COOK DAVID N. HAN HOESEN JACOB ROTHSCHILD JOSEPH F. HICKEY FRED C. THOMPSON DAVID F. HOY MRS. C. D, BOSTWICK MRS. E. D. BUTTON arose: solos!!-if-'- THE FACULTY ni ... N ,LT 72 E .- A . :I-T 'E 5,5 :If 3.2 K 4? fi' .fn .. 46: ,rx ESI 'dz -'E ,Qu AZ JM we E+., DZ' 3: in N73 v: gn 5 r hz Q: 4-V 39-4 ,Nm 5.5 .?' in P73 8+-f xi: 3-wm Vcc EF' H. A E EZ 2-f: AP-1 .4.,. H25 . . al S. az 'E L - 6 In EIS -4 6 4 5' an 2 L.. 6 :- .2 C Z rn :rx .-. ha 6 5 f 3 9-1 m .2 4.. .v-1 ... F11 Ill Ill .- ..4 A 2 VJ .Z f-4 6 2 -4 .- as N m U: .,- an 5 3 P H 'TJ 5 L. :Z A 9 , 'L rw .L 7: :nt 6 CJ 4- 4. -3 A p-4 vi 1: .v-1 b- 6 5 W III ..- v. A :Q L1 : P- A U2 V2 ... A ? 5 I 11 :n 2 G.: a cu cf ,- F .- +11 Pc I2 C Z' I vg- Z 5 G a-1 44 m :- f -I-I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FRANK D. BOYNTON - - - Superinfondent of Schools 'WILLIS H. REALS ---- Supi-1'vising Principal SUPERVISORS ABBIE E. COMSTOCK - - - Drawing LAURA BRYANT - Vocal Music MARGARET MEYER - Libl'ZlI'IHll MA THEMA TIPS MARGARET ASHTON ---- HL-:ul of Dopnrhueut ALICE M. EVANS BERTHA R. LAKE MARJORIE MAIGIS DORIS E. KAUFMAN RUTH S. VAN KIRK LA TIN CLARA S. APGAR f---- Head of 1j0P2ll'fllI0l1t REULAH KITTLE 111-ILEN M. KNOX MODERN LANGUAGES RUTH L. MILLER --x-- Head of Department EDITH R. BROWN M. ISABEL MURRAY ROBERTA W. QUICK ENGLISH SARA MARIE KELLY ---- Head of 13C?Il2l1'tlll8l1t EMILIE M. BROWN MAR-IAN II. GILDERSLEEVE MARY V, MC ALLISTER HELEN M. INIEAD M. ISABEL MURRAY GLADYS J. ROWLEY GERTRUDE SIMMONDS MARJORIE S. SURDAM HISTORY MAY WAGER ------ Head of Depawhuent MILDRED POTTER ' MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER LETHA M. WESTFALL SCIENCE MARGARET M. REIDY 4--- Head of Department MILDRED F. BUTTON ' JULIA T. DRISCOLL ISABELLE NEISH COMMERCIAL LUCY TOWNLEY ----- Head of Department ELSA E. PARKS QMRSJ GRACE A. SHEAR DRAWING ABBIE E. COMSTOCK - -' - - Hc-ad of Dep:u'tu1e-nt DORIS HEMINGWAY VOCAL MUSIC LAURA BRYANT ---- Head of D01131'tll10llt LAURA BREWER INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLAUDE L. KULP ----- Head of Department CLINTON IV. CLAUS FRANCIS NV. SCOTT WALTER J. SYKES PAUL E. THAYER ELMER J. WOODAMS HOUSEHOLD ARTS SARAH A. SWEET '---- Head of Department JESSIE E. GAYTON MARIAN H. GILDERSLEEVE VIVIAN NASON INSTR FMENTAL MUSIC' RALPH HERRICK -4--- Acting Director BERNICE FINCH GLADYS F. VVATT PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR E. BREDBENNER - - - Head of Department CATHERINE A. BABER MEDICAL INSPECTION LEVVELL T. GENUNG ---- Director GRACE L. COTTON ELSIE M. SARGE FLORENCE H. SCHNEIDER D Dre. FRANK D. BOYNTON 4 Superintendent Ithava Publlir' Schools A NNUAL BOARD Lf 5 I A. 5 Z' J Cz ,J I1 ... fi ld .- 4.: S 55 is iw E5 is -Ta' 5:11 ..- if if H. xv-5 -.2 :jf EF 5 lt' SE W, 12 Fr 4 - NF' Q5 go ,Dr-1 ECG V1 vi gtg inf Cx .,..s.D J-1 Egg' 28-4-1 'O-'Lv-1 CIJJJ 1, C O I IIIllIIlIlllllllIii!!li1':kfgwWE'M.5iB'l Q EE :Q CQ -Z 1 1 1 - .- lv 1 - 1 - Jig' EI 'Emi ai ,4 Q nfs' X fs' YF , -af: F5 5... tx 5 xi' mas 3 J 11, W X MQW A 'Q W TW ti. N, If I fl N ,Al X 'I W? v J- JH, !N1y?'i4jM:l7DWf1U, 141 r - I K X: figmf 2455! gf: Il. isu-Ulfffgr 49: 1,42 n.fJr f'4l, u, 14.111 'Q' 5 ' ifAI!f-J-'gag Q NNN K' pgftf' .4 LL T0 suv l Illllllllllllllly i A 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 nnual Board I I FN'I'ImAL MANAI Elm MII FORD VYERLY '23 FDITOII-IIN-CHIEF A9'S'T. FDITOI1-IN-FIIIEI FFRFRUDL WHLTZEL '23 POMLBOY HOIxTON I ARTIS'TIl. EDITOR ASST. ARTILSTIF EUITOL HENR1 METZC AR '-3 JOHN UDALL '24 ATHLFTIC EDITOR ASYT. ATHLETIC EDITO11 HARRY LOX E '33 KATHFRINE BARTON '23 ASQOIIATE EDITORS' CFORGE BANK ROIT 13 ALBERYI MQALLISTER 2 ULRICA JUDSON '23 FLORENCE ANDREVVS '25 ALFRED SULLIVAN '26 BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD MASON '23 BEN JOHNSON '23 FAFULTY ADVISORS MISS BROWN MR. VVOODAMS I: - 1 12 PX fag? -f W D Q IilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBAII I A . N A ,f r nw. .I-.6 I , . svlm.ml l..l4.mm,oml.l:u.o.1-'F ef- 4' Tnxofnfo1m1oIIofo.Io:v.ou4 .. rv q. Nm 1 -I .. I --.. H 1. A I '.,ll :I A 2 1 'v-v w-'V-l . , ,' Q - 1 '- Q 'I E ....'-L .IIHA 4. J-5 L3 ,-L sf: 1' sf -2 -',:'q,g,1--115 fZ'.'1i7,f,- 'if -- ' Q 3 -' -3 A 'ff-f.5:f ',1:f.5f.E.g,f2.-wfuf 1:-- naar? 2 il E-' ,f 1, 5-4 - ' 'Sv' In 1 f- 'EL ,?'-'1--E.: '5L'ff?:5 : -1 1 if inf 'E' 2 - I Q' 'fc' 3 'Ei A I f Q I- FP? gin :api ' E 3 iq' ' 'Tri'-'iii 2 -18923, 27,4 ,Mi H ,l ET ::', A' 3335 2 Q A J IT, Q, pw 1. X an - ly. -.- ELT? 2 : pf' 2,415 311' . f- ' ' , ,:' W' 1-rj ' 2 1:-1 Ze 14 ' '1 1 2 O ii' 'LW ff 'El' Ig g . 67 A - fi 4, 5 ' . 2.- EI 0 f- - ,-fi I r ww- 5 A fl V. -. ,I I -2 2 1- 'r fgj E 'Q :.-lrhialt .N 'J ' l'.Lil : 2 2- 1 2 2 Gi fi 4 Q1 :E o 2. I We 1 W::fwa .: A - : , f V 3 ..,. ' , . M- V I 1 l.,-, : QI,-, it r. ' X z: e E I1'fffi7i11Aff4NiV, ' , 'W Q ' er - 4 -ff,'.f4:.f'5-ff'.,- MpA 'f' 1 '-. 0 Q niL 5-143551 gf: wi 'f f- ,f+ ,ll ,g.f: ,J 1' N1 '-7 ' : - , . 5.3.1, ., '. 6 :gl 1 f Q T .- ,, , .Il-'..::g-J' . E Q - avkf:'.ii'Z? 23fLQ45' '-f',7f'f:2E Efigfifzfq. i - - 2 0 f sf-1 .Q - 1 -. ,x Q : uf , .- fm-' :.:,r A' .- fm. V 1.,'., '4 - . ',. - . A- ' V ,' f 0 .vig-I . ,ff T555 -, 4- ' W4 4 I 'f '- ' x 7- ' ' .I Q 2 'C ffsff-' aA4'lff1'f 1 - ' A 5 - . ' 1 i Q - ,ffff f' -I '- if 'f - N' I ,f - Q 0 .f .- I ff A My -0 2 ,ly ' 1 'ylxr'fh.' I 7: ' , , ' , j .-X QM I My '2 9 ' Jai wa-fb' 5 ' vw '- 'ku 2 5 i 4 af-Q 44,545 - . . Y JI - 2 Q I X , ' an 2 2 I 2 i 5 - :- 2 i -. Q l 1 3' 9 .. I S i 9' X 4 Q : - I II 1 J 1 ' l g 1 V . C 1 ' 3 Q , 1 f A , f 1' 0 , I I , . , , . 1 ,L3 0 0 A . . , 9 0 1 , ., . - 2 ' 1 . ! I L , - 0 ' Ll , - . : . 1 UI ' I 1 ' 1 1 1 9, 1 , u - . Y 1 'I' . i1:l.vmvo1ulummomsmmrmwor-ww-wmaovmmnmvm.1m-amwvlri COLLECTORS Top mm'-4ll'vg:o1'iv, Lnnnphivr, llzxrslmll, Fisllvr, Tuttnn, Buvnrml, Urnig. Middlo 1'ow-Slwftiold, Jewell, Kolmr, Sigler, l'h:1ndlor. l-lowsvr, Gullwy, Brown Bottom row-Enwrsnn, rrl'Pl'9l', Blood, Bird, Mmm, Gregg. Soulv. REPORTERS Top rmx'-Rive, Troy, Nortlxup, Powers, Rruwn, Hitman, Fu1'1':1nd. Middle l'0w-Fisllor, Bulger, Ray, Baker, Allen, Abbott. Bottom 1'ow-Tzxtzlstfore, Boyle, MvKe0g:m, Ashdown, Merrill, Scott, Barton. 0 0 0 c o o l o u U 0 0 ETo o l EToToTeTfru 0 .'f.1':I':f.'l'. 0 0 0 0 o 0733 n Q s Collectors and Reporters ' u 3 Q n 1 Q Q F'J J F'J i J n n 6 'n e J J e '.'5'n 'J J i q 'F'n a Q a FFQTQ o u Q o o 'f 3'a 'n NE can hardly realize what a large share of work connected with the getting out of this book has been done by the collectors and reporters. They entered into their task enthusiastically and took a real interest in the work. The collectors got their subscriptions in on time and deserve credit for their business-like methods. The write-ups, with few exceptions, were on time, legible and something new and original. The Annual Board wishes to express it appreciation for the manner in which the collectors and reporters accomplished their work. This year the prize banner was offered to the room getting 100W first. The lips were given out 1Vednesday night and Thursday morning, Room 335 reported a perfect score. The following are the Home Room Collectors and Reporters with their per cent. Room, Collector Reporter Per Cent 201 ....... 1 ....... G r . lxolnn ....... ......... Ra y ........ .......100 '06 ........ .......... J . Jewell ....... ......... B rown ....... ....... 1 00 234 ....... ....... T . Brown ..... Bolger ....... ....... 1 00 207 ....... ....... C . Sheffield.. Powers ....... ....... 8 5 233 ....... ....... G Soule ...... Baker ............ ....... 1 00 209 ....... ....... L . Fisher ..... Bancroft .......... ....... 1 00 232 ....... ....... C . Chandler ........ ......... F rantz .......... ....... 8 5 211 ....... ....... L Gregorie. Northrup.. .......100 224 ....... ....... E Gregg ...... Andrews ...... ....... 6 5 212 ....... ....... G Charron.. Troy ........... ....... 1 00 223 ....... ....... lt I. Emerson ........ ......... T atascore ...... ....... 8 0 221 ....... ....... E Blood ...... Boyle ......... ....... 8 2 214 ....... ....... R . Lamphier ........ .....,... lN Iitman ........ ....... 7 5 310 ....... ....... L . Marshall ........ ........ R ice .......... ....... 5 0 3-16 ....... ....... G . I-Iowser... Scott ........ ....... 4 0 320 ....... ....... J . Tutton .... Skiif .........,.... ....... 5 0 342 ....... ....... 1 LX. Gainey .... McKeegan ........ ....... 1 00 321 ....... ....... C . Boles ......... ......... 1 Xllan ............. ....... 3 0 33-1 ....... ....... I K Sigler ....... ......... . Barton ......... ....... 7 0 335 ....... ....... T Bovard ........ ......... . Abbott ....... ....... 1 00 333 ....... ....... R . Teet.er ....... .......,. lk Ierrill ....... ....... 8 0 330 ....... ....... P Bird ......... ......... lt I. Zarnbee ........ ....... 5 0 323 ....... ....... C Craig ........ Farrand ........ ....... 3 0 303 ....... ....... J . Mann ........ Ashdown ......... ....... 6 5 EDITORIAL A 0 YOI' REALIZE, Fellow Classmates, that we of the Senior Class of 1923 are going out into the world at a time when much will be expected ot' us? Not only America, but all the nations on this earth are looking forward to us. It is upon us that the responsibility of making or breaking this nation. rests. These years are years of reconstruction, of building up a world shattered by the strife of the Great War. lf a country or a nation is to become truly great. it must be a democracy of truly educated men and women. Our high school career should have taught us that with every privilege there comes a duty, lt. is our privilege, to become in a few years, an active part of a great democracy. lf we are fully to appre- ciate that privilege. we must be educated sultteiently to understand and to be able to meet the duty which the privilege carries. Perhaps among' us is a Lincoln or a XVashington, but even if we can give none so great, we must at least, as the rising generation, produce statesmen and women who will be able to cope with the problems which may arise. During our high school life, ter have come to realize that only through educated men and women can this nation stand. IIHg9tl0I'l1 has said, 'tYoung America. you are the hope of the world. Fellow Classmates, to us that ery is sent. lt is upon us that the responsi- bility rests, Let us answer the call. and become in the years before us, a fulfillment of the hope of the world. if? .m .wr Q- iii-K? ff J f ii ' -!' '21 l vb 5 Qt 'rs s u s 0 o o o o'rn11 0 o'ro'ro'ro1':ru'ro 07012730 Q 0 s 0 frm 0 0 c l QT: o 0 :ro 0 0 n Senior Class Cflicers 533 I 0 0 o o o n l c a o : o ? E 'E ':rfro1'o n :ro 0 0 0 5- n 0 0 o n 0 0 0 o 0 0 l 1 0 a PRESIDENT CHARLES O 'N EIL VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY NV YUKOFF TIYEASI-'Iz7Eh' SECRETARY CHARLES E. HOUGHTON GRACE LOUISE NVARE EIJITOIIVIN-CIIIEF OF ANNUAL Ll'4'Y GERTRITDE WHETZEL GENERAL MANAf:E1f OF ANNzfAL CHARLES MILFORD WERLY BUSINESS MANAGER ARTISTIC EDITOR RICHARD BEACH MASON HENRY METZGAR ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF ANNUAL GEORGE BANCROFT POET ORATOR NVILLIAM A. SIIEPARD ARTHUR XVESTGATE BROVVNE TELLERS RICHARD MASTERS BERNARD CLAREY KATHERINE BARTON GERTRUDE KOHM HISTORIAN PROPHETESS MARY L. DORRE DOROTHY KENNEDY If o 'i 'TF' 'TF P' FF FQTF F' STQTF F' ETF F' o '! . 'e 3 '. 1 'J i F 313 ' n 1 'i o 'n 'E 3 'i ififs o ' FFFFFJV. Senior Class Committees .'n'f.'n . .'f.'f: .'f: .'f. 1 frfrn o 0 fro m :revs Q o n 0 0 0 01111 0 0 U 073-0 0 0 I O I INVITATION COMMITTEE ELLEN MCPHERSON-C'ha.irman CHARLES VV. KELSEY GERTRVDE KOHM F. RANSOM BENTON KAREN A. BHAUNER PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ROLAND C. BRILL-Chairman PAUL L. WEAVER MABLE RAY RAYMOND R. BAKER TERESA A. BROWVN CLASS DAY COMIIIITTEE BETTY YNIYCKOFF-CIl21Il'lI1Zll1 CLIFFORD SHEFFIELD LVCY M. HOXVELL ALVAH WV. STUART FRANCES MONE SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHARLES HOUGIITON-CIl8Il'lll1l11 HARRY B. LOVE DOROTHY SHARPE JACK O. CALDWELL MARY C. ACKERMAN E. REDNER, VAN ARSDALE MARY S. BOLGER COLOR COMMITTEE MISS ALICE POTTER-Cll8il'll13ll CHARLES R. TOYVNLEY JANE GEORGE JOIIN B. STOCKING NELLIE NVILSON PIN COMMITTEE HAROLD DORN-Clmirumn LEO GAINEY KATHERINE FISH JOHN SINGLE MARY DORR' MOTTO COMMITTEE DOROTHY KENNEDY-Chairman RICHARD MASTERS CLARA GIBBONS ROBERT STOCKING LOIS VV. FABER :roto 100700. nofrfroc frfrol ol:rfro ': ncfr:rl lao Quin t n lo co SE IGRS . ...J ... .... '. 'J'5'. '....J I f ...J J 3'J i ... 'i i .... Y . Roll Call with Honors ACKERMAN, DIARY CLARISSA 112 Hudson Street Dramatic Club 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Fancais, Science Club 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Pan 2g King Harold 33 The Vlfreck of the Hesperusn 43 U 'Op O' Me Thumb 33 Square Peg 33 The Courtship of Miles Standish 43 The Flower of Yeddon 43 Legislative Assembly Debate 43 Senior Stunts3 Legislative-Assembly Joint Debate 4. BAKER, RAYMOND R. Ithaca, N. Y. Glee Club 53 Congress 4, 53 Chairman Membership Committee 53 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, 53 Captain 53 Home Room Basketball 53 Senior Class Committee 4. BAKER, ROBERT W'. 304 Parkway Congress 43 Glee Club 43 Junior Orchestra. 2s I. H. S. Hockey 4. BANCROFT, GEORGE 7 East Avenue Congress 43 Clerk of Congress 43 Associate Editor of Annual 43 Congress Debate 43 Football 43 Hockey Team 4. 3 BARKER, EUNICE M. 103 Linn Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Choral Club 13 Senior Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 43 Four Minute Speake-r3 Pan 3 Fays of the Floating ls- ltlllllnj King Haroltl 3 0 Lovely Nigl1t 3 The Wreck of the Hespei-us -t3 Senior Stunts. BAR'roN. ITATHERINE 213 Dearborn Place Schnce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 General Conneil 43 Tattler Board 43 Exchange Editor 43 Assistant Athletic Editor of Annualg Basketball Class Team 2g High School Team 3, 43 Manager 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Senior Stunts 43 Teller of Senior Class3 Tattler Collector 33 Annual Reporter 23 Annual Collector 3 13 The XVl'9Ck of the Hesperus ' 4. BEACH, LTALVINA M. 123 Cleveland Avenue O Lovely Night. 13 Pan 23 King Harolclv 33 The XVreck of the Hes- perus 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Member of Order of Gregg Artists 3. BENTON, FRANK RANsoM, JR. 313 Willow Avenue Making of America 13 Parliament 23 Congress 43 Editor-in-Chief of Tattler 43 Science Club 43 Glee Club 43 French Club 43 Invitation Committee of Senior Class3 Hockey 43 King Harold 33 General Council 4. BLANCHARD, LIARY Ithaca, N. Y. Science Club 43 Girls' Billlllg 0 Lovely Night ' ' 23 U Pan ' ' 23 King Harold ' ' 3. BOGNAR, MARY Ithaca, N. Y. Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly -t3 General Council 43 Class Basketball 4. 22 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I BOLGER, DIARY 406 Stewart Avenue The Making of America 1, Legislative Assembly 4, Science Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, The Flower of Yedclon 4, Annual Reporter 4, O Lovely Nightl' 1, Pan 2, The Wreck of the Hesperus 4, Four Minute Speaker 1, Art Club 4. BUYER, Emru l Ithaca., N. Y. BRAUNER, IQAREN ANDREA 414 East Buffalo Street Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Invitation Committee, Senior Stunts, O Lovely Night 1, King Harold 3, The Wreck of the Hes- perusn 4. BRILL, ROLAND C. Brookton, N. Y. Congress 4, Senior Class Play 4. BROWNE, ARTHUR W. 957 East State Street Orator of Senior Class 4, Annual Reporter 1, 4, Junior Orchestra 1, Senior Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, President 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, lei On Jarle Francais 3, Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, The Roman School 4, Parliament l, 2, Courtship of Miles Standish 4, Dramatic Club 4, Punk 4. BROWN, TERESA 411 Hillview Place O Lovely Night 1, Pan 2, King Harold 3, The Wreck of the Hes- perus 4, The Roman School 4, Ithetaeria 3, 4, Science Club 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 4, Art Club 4, Annual Collector 4, Le Cerele Franeias 3, 4. CALDWELL, JACK H. 105 lVood Street Le Cerele Francais 3, 4, President 4, General Council 3, Science Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Congress 4, Treasurer 4, Social Committee of the Senior Class 4, Senior Stunt 4, lei On Parle Francais 3. CLAREY, BERNARD MICHAEL 437 North Aurora Street Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, Congress 4, 5, Congress Debate 5, Dramatic Club 5, Punk 5, Teller Senior Class 5, Class Basketball l, 2, 4, 5, Toastmaster of Congress Banquet 5. COLE, LINDA 142 Giles Street Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Pays of the Float- ing Islands , O Lovely Night 3 Pan 2, King Harold ' ' 3, Tho YVreek of the Hesperus 4. COLLINS, HAROIil5 406 North Albany Street Congress 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Senior Stunt 5. CoNovER, GRACE Ithaca R. D. 7 Science Club 4, The Wreek of the Hesperusn 4. CooK, MARGARET 218 Utica Street O Lovely Night 1, Class Basketball 2, Pan 2, King Harold 3, Legis- lative Assembly 4, Seienee Club 4, Art Club 4, The Wreck of the Hesperusn 4, Senior Stunts. CRQSBY. RUTH 303 Cornell Street Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Foster-Thompson Scholarship 4, Senior Stunts. CULP, RICHARD Class Basketba Football 45 Co CURTIS, CARL Senior Play 45 DICKER, XVILLIAM Glee Club 2, 3, Country 3, 4 5 DORN, IIAROLD Senior Play 45 DORR, STARS' L. SENIOR ROLL CALL 23 209 Adams Street ll 1, 2, 35 Captain 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Manager 45 Basketball 45 ugress 3, 4. Ithaca, Y. Flower of Yetldo 45 Class Basketball 4. Ithaca, N. Y. 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Traek Team 2, 35 Cross Tattler Collector 15 Parliament 1, 2. Brookton, N. Y. Baker Scholarship 45 Chairman Pin Committee 4. 210 University Avenue Class Historian 45 Ithetaeria. 2, 3, 45 Vive-Presimlent 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Seere- tary 45 Living Aeeeptanre of Piet-ures 25 Annual Reporter 35 Assembly Program Committee 3, 45 Lamp of Knowledge 35 Foster-Thompson Scholarship 3, 45 Senior Stunts 45 Ring and Pin Committee of Senior Class. - FABER, IIEL1-:N Ithet-aeria 2, 3 Teller 45 H. S. FABER, Lois 206 Cascadilla Park , 45 Animal Reporter 45 Art Club 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 45 Senior Stunts5 King Harold 3. 206 Cascaclilla Park Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, 55 President 45 Band 3, 4, 55 Legislative Assembly 55 King Harold' FISH, IiAT1lERlNE Art Club 2, 3, '45 Deelamation Contest 45 Annual Reporter 35 Motto Committee 4. 931 East State Street 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Senior Stuntsg O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 Pin and Ring Conunitte of Senior Class. Funufrns, SUMNER I Ithaca. N. Y. Art Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior High Sehool Orchestra 1, 25 High School Band 1, 35 Junior High School Parliament 1. GAINEY. Liao J. 211 Schuyler Place Making of Amerieaf' 15 Class Basketball 25 Congress 45 Pin and Ring Com- mittee of Senior Class. GEORGE. JANE C. 114 Parker Street Annual Reporter 15 Art Club 3, 45 Senior Stunts5 Color Committee of Senior Class 5 Dramati e Club 45 Punk 4. GIBBONS, CLARA LIARTINA 106 North Aurora Street Legislative Assembly 45 Le Cerele Fl'2lll4. ffl,iS 45 Science Club 45 O Lovely Night ' ' 1, llpanil 2. C 'King Harold 35 The Wreek of the Hesperusn 45 Art Club 45 Senior Stunts 45 Treasurer of the Freshman Class 15 Motto Committee of the Senior Class 4. GoR'roN, DELPIIIN1-1 E. 104 West Tompkins Street Commercial Club 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Junior Orehestra 3 5 Senior Band 4. HALLAM, PIIYLLIS 419 WVest Buffalo Street Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. 24 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HART. B. GILBERT 405 South Albany Street Senior Stunt. HEWITT, JEFFERSON 329 Pleasant Street Senior Orchestra 2, 3. Hoon, ELDREIDA T. 206 East Yates Street Tattler Representative 23 U The Making of America 13 Four minute Speaker 13 H0 Lovely Night 1, 23 Girls' Band 33 Pan,' 33 The Maker of Dreams 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Le Cerele Francais 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Art Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Science Club 43 The Flower of Yecldon 43 Senior Stuntsg Fays of the Floating Island 13 King Harold 43 Rooms to Let 43 Tattler Collector 4. HoLo1-JN. FLORENCE Ithaca, N. Y. Art Club 43 Class Basketball 4. IIOLLISTER, ELIZABETH 615 Dryden Road Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Conunercial Club 2, 33 0 Lovely Night 13 Pan 23 King Harold 33 The Making of America 13 Annual Collector 23 The Wreck of the Hespcrus 43 Senior Stunt 4. HORTON, Ponrznor 128 East Buffalo Street Four Minute Man 13 Parliament 13 Ithetaeria. 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 The Roman School 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Please Omit Flowers' ' 43 General Council 43 Senior Stunts: Assistant Eflitor-in-Chief of Annual 43 Science Club 4. HOITGIITON, CHARLES 214 Caseadilla Park Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Parliament 1, 23 Congress 43 Teller of House 43 Treasurer of Senior Class. HOWELL, LUCY M. 307 West State Street Class Day Committee of Senior Class 43 Senior Stunts 4s ' 'King Harold 33 O Lovely Night 13 Wreck of the Hesperusn 4. Howszn, RUTH 136 Cascaclilla Park Dralnatie Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Playgoers 33 Annual Reporter 33 Annual Collector 2. 3 Horfr, SUSAN 125 Elm Street Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 The W1'0l'k of the Hesperus 4. HUNGERFORD, IDA R. D. No. 3, Ithaca Art Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. JENVELL., JOHN 519 Vtlest State Street Congress 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 C1'oss Country Team 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Manager 43 Track Team 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Annual Collector 43 The Making of America. I. JouNsoN, BEN L., JR. 419 East Bufalo Street Four Minute Man lg Science Club 1, 2, 33 I. H. S. Band 1, 23 Art Club 2, 33 Home Room Baseball 23 Annual Collector 23 General Council 3, 43 Annual Res porter 33 Assembly Committee 43 Senior Stuntsg Track 43 Dramatic Club 43 Punk 43 Assistant Business Manager of Annualg Congress 43 Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Assistant Leader 33 Leader 4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 25 HANFORD, ZAIDA M. 122 Lake Avenue Foster Thompson Scholarship 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Pan 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 The Wreck of the Hesperusu 45 King Harold 35 Class Basketball 1, 45 O Lovely Night 1. JUDSON, .ULRICA 144 Cascadilla Park The Making of .A111C1'lCEl.U' 15 O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperus 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 General Council 45 The Roman School 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Science Club 45 Foster-Thompson Scholarship 45 Ring and Pin Committee of Senior Class 5 Associate Editor of An- nual 45 Senior Stunts. KELSEY, CHARLES 321 North Tioga Street Science Club 45 Congress 45 Making of America 1. KENNEDY, DOROTHY . 208 Prospect Street Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Science Club 4 5 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 General Council 45 Pan 15 O Lovely Night 25 King Harold 35 Sparks Divine 3 5 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Prophetess of Senior Class5 Chairman of Motto Committee 45 Collector of Annual 35 Reporter of Annual 25 The Wreck of the Hesperusu 45 Legislative-Congress Joint De- bate 4. I KING, DUDLEY 333 West Mill Street Senior Stunts 4. Konm, GERTRUDE V. 213 Willow Avenue Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 15 High School Team 2, 45 Athletic Council 25 Secretary 25 O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 The Wreck of the Hesperusi' 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Science Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Annual Collector 45 Senior Stunts 5 Teller of Senior Class5 Invitation Committee of Senior Class. KUKOLA, HILDA 520 East Buffalo Street LARKIN, MARIE 118 South Meadow Street Le Cerclo Francais 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 The Wreck of the Hespernsu 4. LEARY, FRANCIS D. Ithaca, N. Y. Junior Parliament 1, 25 Treasurer of Junior Parliament 15 Ithetaeria 45 Con- gress 45 Art Club 4. LEGTERS, DARWIN L. 109 Triphammer Road Lookwooo, MARION 302 Hancock Street O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hes- perus 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lovn, HARRY 112 Parkway Track 1, 45 Cross Country 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Clas Basketball 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager of Football 25 Manager of Football 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Treasurer of Dl'il4lllfitlC Club 45 President of Dramatic, Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Treasurer of French Club 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee 'Club 45 Congress 3, 45 Tattler Board 4: Athletic Editor of Tattler Board 45 Annual Board 45 Athletic Editor of Annual Board 45 President of Athletic Council 45 Congress Debate 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 2, 35 General Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Social Committee 45 Senior Stunt 4. LUEDER. GERTRUDE 210 Dryden Road W Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Pan 25 0 Lovely Night 15 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperus 4. ' ' 26 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL LTARIN, EIAOISA 115 lrving Place LIASON, :KATHERINE 414 East Tompkins Street Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 O Lovely Night 15 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Pan 25 Junior Orchestra 25 Senior High Orchestra 35 Art Club 4. LIASON, RICHARD 315 Pleasant Street Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Parliament 1, 25 Art Club 35 Glee Club 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Nevertheless 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Congress 3, 45 Teller of the Senate 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager of Track 35 Manager of Track 45 Senior Stunts 5 Class Basketball 3, 45 Business Manager of Annual. BIAS-TERS, RICHARD L. 215 South Geneva Street Congress 45 Junior Parliament 1, 25 Home Room Basketball 4. LICPHERSON. ELLEN 408 South Albany Street 0 Lovely Night 15 Le Cercle Francais. 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Club 45 Senior Class Play5 Senior Stunt5 Chairman Invitation Committee of Senior Class. LIEDLOCK. TIELENA 1108 North Aurora Street Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 O Lovely Night 15 Pan' ' 25 King Harold 35 The VVreck of the Hesperusu 4. LIETZGER, HENRY CHARLES Ithaca, N. Y. Championship Class Baseball 25 Science Club 45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 45 Con- gress 45 Basketball 3, 4 5 Art Editor of Annual. MONE, FRANCES 710 East State Street Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Art Club 45 Science Club 45 King Harold 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Senior Stunts5 The VVreck of the Hes- perus 45 Class Day Committee 4. LIORGAN, MIRIAM 131 North Quarry Street Science Club 45 Fays of the Floating Island 15 O Lovely Night 25 ' 'King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 4. LIOULTON, AXLICE Forest. Home NLTTTAIiL, RUTH Brookton, N. Y. Science Club 3. 0,NEIL, CHARLES S. 121 Farm Street President of Senior Class5 Congress 3, 45 Clerk of Congress 45 Glee Club 45 Dra' matic Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager 2, 35 Treasurer 35 President 45 Junior High Parliament l, 25 President pro-tem 15 Le Cercle Francais 45 Senior Stunt5 Annual Board 15 Annual Collector 35 Home Room Basketball 4. OXVENS, CLARA B. 110 Westbourne Lane PATMORE, HELEN ELIZABETH 308 North Titus Avenue Art Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Legislative Assembly 45 0 Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 4. POTTER, ALICE 115 College Avenue Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Pan 25 Art Club 45 O Lovely Night 15 Senior Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 General Council 45 Color Committee of Senior Class 45 The NVreck of the Hesperusn 4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 27 PURDY, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETII 105 Highland Place O Lovely Night 13 The Making of America 13 Pan 23 King Harold 33 The Wreck of the Hesperusu 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Science Club 43 French Play 4. RAY, LIABEL 222 Eddy Street Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 President 43 Ithetaeria, 43 General Council 43 Senior Class Play3 Reporter 43 O Lovely Night 13 Pan 23 King Harold 33 The lfVreck of the Hesperus ' ' 43 Senior Stunts 43 Baskets ball 3, 43 High School Team 4. REDMOND, LUCILLE 122 Cleveland Avenue RILEY, ARTHUR M. 418 Cascadilla Street RILEY, MARION ELIZABETH Farm Street Band 3, 43 O Lovely Night 1, 23 Pan 33 Science Club 43 Senior Or- - ehestra 4. RoA'r, CLARA C ayuga Heights Art Club 2, 3, 43 Living Pictures 23 Science Club 3, 4. RUMBALL, GRACE 408 East Seneca Street Art Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 0 Lovely Night 13 Pan 23 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 4. SAVVDON, AGNES F. 1018 East State Street Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 43 O Lovely Night 13 Pan 23 King Harold 33 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 43 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 1. SCHUTT, ROBERT Dryden, N. Y. Football 4. SIIARPE, DOROTHY 444 North Aurora Street Dramatic Club 43 Punk 43 Legislative Assembly 43 Art Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Ithetaeria 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 King Harold 33 The Wreck of- the Hesperus 4g Senior Stllllt j Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. SHARPE, ELFREDA Highland Road, Cayuga Heights 0 Lovely Night 1 3 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pau 23 King Harold 33 Wreck of the Hespcrusu 43 Science Club 4. SHEFFIELD, CLIFFORD F. Ithaca, N. Y. Track 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Congress 43 Science Club 43 Basketball 43 Senior Stunt 43 Senior Class Day Committee. SHELTON, FRANCIS 814 North Aurora Street Legislative Assembly 4g General Council 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Secretary of Dramatic Club 43 Conunereial Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Commercial Club 33 Secretary of Tattler Board 43 0 Lovely Night 13 Pan 23 King Harold 33 The NVl'6Pk of the Hesperus 43 Sparks Divine 33 The Courtship of Miles Standish 43 Senior Stunts. SHEPARD, XVILLIAM A. 622 Eddy Street Congress 3, 43 Class Poet 43 Class Basketball 43 Senior Stunts 4. SINGLE, J OIIN F. 202 College Avenue 28 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SMILRY, FANNY 705 East Seneca Street Annual Reporter 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club l, 2, 35 General Council 35 Choral Club 2, 35 Pan 25 O Lovely Night 25 King Harold 3. SMITH, GLADYS 517 North Tioga Street Pa,11 3 O Lovely Night 5 Commercial Club. SMITH, J ENNIE L. Trumansburg, N. Y. Legislative Assembly 4 5 Art Club 4. SMITH, RUTH ALTIIEA 15 East Avenue Science Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Stunts 4. SNYDER JESSIE M. 221 Pros nect Street Q l Art Club 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Science Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 45 Legislative Assembly De- bate 4. STOCKING, JoHN Ithaca, N. Y. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STOCKING, ROBERT 305 Parkway Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Congress 4. STUART, ALVAH NVooD Ithaca, N. Y. Senior Class Day Committee5 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Cross Country 25 Congress 45 J. H. S. Parliament 1, 2. TAYLOR, ELEANOR 213 N. Corn Street King Haroldy' 35 Science Club 45 Wreck of the Hesperusn 4. TERWILLIGER, ERNEST 614 West Clinton Street Science Club 25 King Harold 35 Glee Club 3, 4. TOWNLEY, CHARLES R. Ithaca., N. Y. Science Club 45 G1ee.Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Stunt. TOVVNLEY, IYIILDRED L. 210 East Neaga Avenue Annual Collector 15 O Lovely Night 25 King Harold 35 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Teller of the Senate 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 45 Senior Stunts. TROY, FRANCIS J. 530 Hudson Street QUNGER, FRANCES 527 East State Street Junior Choral Club 15 O Lovely Night 15 Pau 25 King Harold 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Stunts 45 The Making of America 15 The Wreck of the Hespex-us 4. VAN ARSDALE, REDNER 119 Giles Street Glee Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Radio Club 4. VAN DEMAN, ANNA MIAE The Parkway SENIOR ROLL CALL 29 WVARE, GRACE LOUISE I 331 West State Street Secretary of Senior Class5 Clerk of Legislative Assembly 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Senior High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 O Lovely Night' ' 15 Pan 25 ' ' King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperusu 45 Legislative Aessembly Debate 45 Senior Stunts. WARREN, STANLEY WH1'rsoN F01-est Hgme Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. YVEAVER, PAUL L. Dryden, N, Y, ' Congress 45 Congress Debate 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 45 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Senior Stunt5 Publicity Committee of the Senior Class. WERIIY, C. MIILFORD 409 Dryden Road Congress 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Football 45 Parliament 1, 25 Class Bas- ketball 3, 4 5 Class Baseball 45 Managing Editor of Annual 45 Tompkins Memorial Scholarship 45 General Council 4. VYYIIETZEL, GERTRUDE Forest Home Drive Editor-in-Chief of Annual 45 Tattler Board, Assistant Editor 45 Legislative As- sembly 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms Legislative Assembly 45 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 45 Legislative Debate 45 Senior Stuntsg O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 Collector of Annu ' ' Rooms to Let 4 Debate 4. al 25 Four Minute Speaker 15 The Making of America 15 5 The Wreck of the Hesperusn 45 Legislative-Congress Joint WICKS, VIERA Science Club 1, 2, of the Hesperusn 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 The Wreck 4. 603 North Tioga Street ongress 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Assistant Manager Wnioox, HAROLD Parliament 1, 25 C 35 Manager 45 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Collector 35 Athletic Council 4. 312 East Neaga Avenue YVILLIAMS, NIARY ANN 431 East- Pine Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Orchestra Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, NELLIE LIILDRED 413 North Geneva Street Art Club 4 5 Science Club 45 Color Committee of Senior Class5 O Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 The VVreck of the Hesperusu 4. 631V NVest Green Street WOOLLEY, LILLIAN AGNES 2 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 0 Lovely Night 15 Pan 25 King Harold 35 The Wreck of the Hesperusu 4. Ithaca, WYCKOFF, BETTY I Vice-President of Senior Classg Science Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 ' 'O Lovely Night ' ' 25 King Harold' ' 35 The W1'eck of the Hesperusn 45 Le islative Assembly 3 45 Annual Collector 35 Athletic Council 35 Vice-Presiclent g . 35 General Council 45 Iithetaeria 45 Senior Stunts 45 Tattler Board 45 Joke Editor 2 2' 'ISI IT. 34,C'1ta.in45Dra- 45 Class Basketball 1, -5 Captain L, Hxgx Lcioo cam .., , - . p matic Club 45 Punk 45 Chairman of Class Day Committee. N.Y Svvninr linnrkn OUR PRESIDENT CHARLES SCHILLING O'NE1L Chai-lieu C, S. Monkey Attention! Allow us to introduce the leader of our elass. Vpon the owner of the above countenance we have bestowed the supreme honor and feel more than justified in doing this. But behold! We shall learn more of the cllaraeter and experiences of this enterprising young gentleman. Four years ago Charlie came to us from the wilds of Norwich and sinee that time, the srhool has been blessed with a remarkable gift. Friends floeked to him and almost before we realized it, he was holding many otiiees among us. We know that he has been a great fl . - , A , .- ' - utor in the smuss of tht soual doings of the st-hool, as well as :L wonderful nuisance to the teachers. 'He has beeome almost a. permanent fixture in the Chem. Lab. and surely Miss Button will miss him when he leaves us. It will certainly take an aeeomplished person to fill the vaeaneies which he leaves in our school activities. Charlie intends to take M. E. on the hill next year and we are sure that he 'll make a success of whatever he attempts to do. In closing we wish to give a hearty send-off to the champion of our sm-ial and edueational aetivities. SENIOR KNOCKS 31 MARY ACKERMAN Behold here our fair Mary! By rights her name should be Priscilla, for whoever saw a more divine Priscilla than the one Mary played in the Courtship of Miles Standishni We won 't Judfgej her by her name, however, for UA rose by any name would smell as sweet! All we say in parting is that the stage will lose a great actress, for Mary leaves us to become a Supervisor of Music. Good luck, Mary! R-EA MER ASMUS ' ' Azumz ' ' ' ' Osmosis ' ' We have with ns this morning, ladies and gentlemen, none other than the original chemistry shark. According to his dear and beloved teacher he has reached the highest stage of perfection possible in material things of this universe. His work during the past school year has been highly entertain- ing and enlightening. But all sarcasm aside, Azmuz ' ' has at last decided to leave our noble halls of learning. It is with no small regret that we find him endowed with the final supreme honor, that of being in the I. H. S. Annual of 1923. Wherever he goes we wish him the best of luck. RAYMOND RFSSELL BAKER ' ' Ray ' ' Mert ' ' ' ' Bake ' ' ' ' Senator ' H ' Myrtle i ' ' ' Emmett Gentle reader, no doubt the face of this noble blonde at the left has aroused your curiosity. YYell, Melt blew into this place about tive years ago Qmore or lessl, and dur- ing his stay here has made a great many friends. Ray has a wonderful voice as he has demonstrated by the way in which he upheld the low bass section of the Glee Club this year. Myrtle was captain of the Senior basketball team, and he certainly was a bear when it came to guarding his man. NVQ- will miss your smile and witty remarks, Sen- ator, when you leave Congress, and methinks that you will miss the Annual Banquet at Freeville, too. Congress will have a. hard time finding so willing a ' ' roll caller ' ' and dance eommitteeman. YYhcrever you decide to finish your studies, Mort, just remember that we are all thinking of you, and we'll miss you. ROBERT YV. BAKER Bake'l Bob Behold, we see approaching off the port bow, a tlivver, speeding along at a terrific rate. This contraption is driven by a raging maniac and is in the ditch and over telegraph poles most of the time. But occasionally when Bake is sober he will amuse himself and othe1'sfl?j with beautiful strains from his sax. Lately Bob has taken up radio and now he spends most of his evenings talking with Mars or some other distant planet. Bake has just perfected a device whereby he can receive from two stations at once. He claims this is going to revolutionize the present method of receiving. But aside from all these deadly vices, Bakc' ' is a good fellow and the best wishes of his classmates will follow him on his cross-continent tour this summer, llll' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNFAL GEORGE BANCROFT Here we behold the High School Linguist. George has been with us for the past year and has made many friends. When the year started so did Georgeg with the opening of the football SQEISOII his career began. Mean- while he kept up his numerous languages and continued to inform the teachers of uncertain points. Soon he gained the rank of Congress Clerk and increased his languages by adding-Typewriti-ng to his list. Hockey was his next event and then baseball came along. And now as he leaves us for Fair Harvard and Boston we wish him the Best of luck. EUXICE BARKER June Bum-ker t'Nappy What! June graduating! Never! She almost got left but decided to fool us all so now we find June,s pie- ture among the rest of the SweetAGirl Graduates. After four years of hard study June has deeided to leave us. Bricker has gotten up early many mornings to study for :L quiz after a dance the night before and somehow she always manages to get a good HJ mark. Nappy may also be listed among those present after school at Chris- tianee's. Much luck to you, June, with your Physical Ed. What is so rare as a day with June? KATHERINE OSBORNE BARTON Katie Cootie Ilere we have before us one of the most justly popular girls in our school. Katie has laughed, romped, and charmed her way through her four years of High School Cwith spas- modie bursts of studyingj and has made many friends wher- ever she has gone. The reason that Katie's charm has so firm a. hold on all of us is that she is so versatile-she swims, dives, plays tennis and basketball like a true sports- wonian, and she is capable of successfully holding any job which may be given to herf she has proved this by her sue- cess on the Tattler and her nianagership of our Girls' Teamb. Fare thee well Katie, but we'll all miss you. MALVINA MAY BEACH Molly!' Beachic Sandy Beaehnut Curly Stop! Look! Listen! Gaze upon this work of art-a wonderful variety of beauty, intelligenee, and super-natural power all combined in Beachie. However, she is not at all vaing she gets her capital marks in Shorthand and slides through classes without even looking at a. book. Sandy's favorite pastime is playing at cellufLoidJ cards, at which she is a. shark, and her favorite expressions are, Did you study last night? or Write me another slip, for history. I lost mine. But in spite of these faults Malvina is going to he a noted business woman, for her career has already be- gun. She is always ready to listen and sympathize. Be- sides, you never see her without a grin or broad smile. The I. Il. S. is going to miss this eharming girl very mueh. SENIOR KNOCKS 33 FRANK RANSOM BENTON Jr Ranny Behold! Rannyl' is about to depart from our halls of learning. During the past year he has been giving quite a little attention to the fairer sex, besides taking some part in sehool activities. He has attained great editorial fame as editor of our Tattler. He is also a soda slinger of some note but outside of this he is a mighty good fellow. Although Ranny is young and tickle he will be a great help to his mother when he grows up if he materializes prop- erly. If you have listened carefully you have probably heard him warbling in the eorridors, which is one of his habits, but nevertheless we all wish him the best of luek in Forestry. MAR Y BLA NCIIARIJ ln the pietnre, this maid appears demure, but appearances are deceiving, for we know what a wieked moeeasin Mary shakes. If you 've seen the Elks' Minstrels, no more needs to be said about her daneing. But all Mary 's pastimes are not indoors, for she likes all sorts of sports, though she seems to have an aversion to flowers QAsk Miss Reidyj. But, joking aside, we 'll miss you, Mary, and we wish you sueeess in whatever you do. MA RY BOGNA R ' ' Mary lVhen Mary entered as a Freslnnan we little thought what skill in speaking or what ability in basketball lay hidden in her. I 'in sure there is no one who has not heard of her elo- quenee in Legislative Assembly Debates or her prowess on the basketball eourt. Mary has not altogether neglected the sc-holastie side of her High School course, either, for she joined Ithetaeria in her Sophomore year. We eau easily prephesy that she will have the same sueeess in the nursing profession. MARY BOLGER Mary Bolger Mary, yes, she really is quite eontrary, as the old say- ing goes. But just the same Bolger is a sweet ehild. Vlfe were mighty glad to have her eome bark to Ithaea High so she eould graduate with The Gang. Mary has been dan:-ing her way through sehool as well as life at a rather fast gait. We no longer eall her Hlfreekle nose -0 thine accomplished wonders! May this little lady fair, never lose that silly giggle whim-h is oft' wafted through the air, in the eorridor. after the bell has sounded. lVe all join in wishing Mary the very best life has to offer. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDITH BOYER ' ' Edith ' ' ' ' Ed ' ' We have here before us an excellent example of a consci- entious, good student. Edith joined us three years ago when she decided she would try our halls of fame after gliding through those of Genoa High. In this short time, she has won innumerable friends, for Edith is a priceless friend her- self. We hear that she expects to prepare for at business career, so we may yet hear of her as a stenographer to the next president. Our whole-hearted wish for success is with you, Edith. KAREN BRAUNER Tiny Lady Vere de Vere 1t's a great wonder to us that, as she attends school only about two days ont of a week, Tiny has managed to get through High School in live YQZIYS. The main reason for her absence is that one cannot dance till dawn and rise for school the next day. She 's artistic as we all know, for who did not see her advertisement for the Senior Play on Miss McAl- lister's board, and who noticed a minor detail like the lack of ears? But really, when Tiny does come to school we 're all very glad to see her, because there 's no prettier girl, better sport, or sweeter disposition in the entire school. ROLAND BRILL There is no need to introduce this popular youth from Brookton. Every morning you could see a Flivver some tear- ing down State street. missing trolley ears, curbs, trees, pedestrians, yes, and even cops. And after this panting steed came to a. standstill on Seneca street, just east of Cay- uga a. lad Clook to the leftj would step down from behind the wheel with a hook or two under his arm and start at an easy gait across the road and up to SOG to be Just on time. Besides being an excellent student, Roland claims the honor of playing an important part in the dignified Senior play, The Wonder Hat. Well, Roland, old boy, whether it be chickens HJ, the stage, or anything else you may undertake, the class wishes you The best o' lurk. ARTHUR XV. BROXVN ' ' Art ' ' ' 'Brownie ' ' Yes, here he is! Arthur is the class wonder-orator, actor, musician and last, but by no means least, honor student. He takes part in so many school activities, yet stands so high in scholarship, that astonishment is expressed on all sides. Everything Art sets his hand to is as near perfect as one could wish. He must certainly believe that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. XVhen it comes to scholarships, well, if you hold a scholar- ship, watch out! Haven 't you heard Brownie play the flute? Then yon've missed at treat HB. It is rumored that Arthur intends to return in a few years to head the Latin department. W'on't that be great! SENIOR KNOCKS 35 TERESA BROWN ' ' T ' ' What's this old I. H. S. to me? 'T's' not here. That expresses our thoughts as we think of High Sehool next y01l1'. The place will surely be lonesome, oh, so lonesome, withs out T 's ' ' cheery smile. NVe certainly regret that Seniors have to graduate when we think what we are losing, to grace some higher hall of learning, perhaps on the hill. Well, T, we are surely glad to have had you these four short years you have been with us. JOHN H. CA LDW ELL ' ' Jack ' ' Gooniy ' ' ' '-T. H. ' ' ' ' Homer ' ' Jonnie ' ' NVe never know Wlllbll he gets a. hair cut-there 's a reason. NVQ hardly knew Jaek the last. tln'ee months of his High School career. Oh, haven 't you heard? He is quite the party man, you know. There are several reasons why he ehanged his attitude toward the fail' sex, but the prineipal reason is basketball. lt was after the game at Horseheads where he-etc. lt does a. fellow good sometimes to get away from home, doesn't it, J. Hp? Nevertheless o11e feels honored in his presence not only because he is President of the French Club but because he wears a rare smile under his glasses. Speaking of glasses, Homer ' ' says he ean see just as well with i'll0l11 as without them. As for rough- house, the glasses don 't hinder in the leastg just ask some one in 206 who causes all the disturbanees. Goomy is Treasurer of Congress and although he is a. prominent member in the Senior class, he didn't have to buy a new hat until after the basketball season. Never mind, Jounie, 3 ' just keep your nose to the grind-stone and you will soon see sparks of sueeess. LINDA COLE Lindy Meek! Bashful? Shy? Yes, four years ago, but her edu- cation in the I. H. S. has worked miraeles, although there were rumors that she had reeeived private tutoring in some of her subjeets, hence the marvelous result. Although bright colors seem to be all the rage, Lindy for some reason unknown has scorned the styles and taken a distinct liking for White We do not know what Linda. intends to do after she has received her mueh sought after diploma. In fact, she or nobody else ever knows what she is going to do next, but whatever it is you will find her all for it and Urarin' to go. BERNARD ll. CLARY Buck Slim Zero Home Run Kingu Behold, Fellow Classmates, in the person of this dignified Senior we have the amateur Babe Ruth. Yes, Buck,' has earned quite a reputation during his four years with us, by his exploits 011 the diamond, and his genius for extra base clouts has been celebrated in song and story. In fact, Slim 's attain- ments in this line have entitled him to the Captainey for one year, in return for his faithful serviee in others. Although Zero is better known for his athletic. ability, than the studious endeavors to which he oeeasionally eondescends, he has a strange habit of passing, greatly envied by some of his less fortunate classmates. Buck has also found favor in the eyes of a few U5 of the gentler members of our institution, and alto- gether his reputation is sueh that whether he goes to Fornell or Syracuse we feel sure the good wishes of the class will follow him. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD V. COLLINS ' ' Jake ' ' ' ' Con ' ' t ' Connie ' , With a great rush of excitement and a elauk of loose piston-rods, Cowboy Jake in his tiery Nash makes his hasty and joyous exit from Dr. Boynton 's school of torture, after having run around untamed for four years. To begin with, Connie is some ladies' man. He 's right there all the time and in his bus he literally eats up the roads. But this is his frivolous side. Jake is also an author o11 a small scale and his many poems and stories can be remem- bered from the time he was i11 209. Con is a rival of Pat Rooney and when he gets started, he makes Pat, look like a wall-flower. VVell, Jake, be good and you '11 he happy. Ilere 's good luek to you in your future work. GRACE COXOVER ' ' Peggy ' ' ' ' Honey ' ' ' ' Gracious Yes, this is 1'eggy. Although she came to us from Interlaken only three years ago, we have had time to find in her a true friend, always ready with her cheery smile and helping hand. Gracious is also a sueecssful florist, a useful and clever social lady, and a great horsewoman, often enjoying a quiet ride among the fBushjes. This popular maid is moreover a renowned cook. Peggy is going to be a teacher, so expects to continue her work in Cortland. Many are the friends, Grace, who join with your elass in wishing you success and happiness. M.xnoARs'r eooK Cookie ffxmggiw' Beware! Don 't ever call this darling little child Mag- gie unless you want to be a cripple for life. No, she really doesu't look vicious, but, Looks are only skin deep. Cookie is always late no matter where she is going. It 's a marvel to See her beaming eountenanee adorning this page ber-ause she was even late in having this picture taken. I 'm going to tell you a secret. Peg belongs to the Phi Psi, a very select elub of whieh she is a eharter member. Cookie adores dark hair on tall people with brown eyes, but she likes her light-haired friends though they are -rather short. Here 's to Cookie 'S ' ' suceess in the years to come. RFTH CROSBY No niekname! Well, who cares? Ruth simply expresses her, that is all. Maybe she isn't smiling now, but wait, she will, only don 't look too long, or she might blush. Perhaps she is bashful but she has won the friendship of us all dur- ing her stay with us. Studiousll Oh! no: she just won a seholarship was all. Ruth makes an excellent instrnetorg some think she is Miss XVager's right arm Qnot Lee 'sy We hear that she intends to take a course on the hill, so the whole elass wishes her success in her chosen career. SENIOR KNOCKS 37 RICHARD D. CULP Grub Fusser Ben Aha! finally the young, mannerly, goomtlooking fellow has decided to leave ns. Our little Dickey has been somewhat of an athlete, playing in all branches of sport and particularly in whooping them from the tioor. Richard has at lass decided to be a backwoodsman and will take up his studies in Forestry at Syracuse next fall. 'There is not a thing in our Ahna Mater that Dick did not fall intog he managed to make most of our organizations and is one of our chief dcbaters in Congress. He also has a winning laugh and dur- ing his stay here has had many a Hifi and has accumu- lated a vast number of friends. iVell, Prob, here 's luck to you and don 't get rough with the wild and woolly forests. Lastly we can truly say that the old halls will miss yon. So long! CARL J. CURTIS Kirk Carl This dapper young man hailing from the Southern clime of Florida has entered into our midst with a bang. Aside from his melodious voice which bolsters up the Glee Club, he is an actor of no mea11 repute. Should he take up at-ting either professionally or as a pastime, we are sure he would give the fame of Garricl-I a hard run. But alas! he is going' to build Brooklyn bridges. Vi'ell, here is luck! This young man and Mr. Reals seem to be bosom friends for one always Sees them together. He is not only a singer, actor and engineer but an athlete, although he has not as yet been given a chance to prove his worth on the cinders. When one asks Kirk where he is going, he always says that he has a pain somewhere and goes up State street to see some doctor. But those who know him, know that he is 'tUngery. Well, Kirk, we all hope you hit the hill this time. WILLIAM DIUKI-IR ' ' Bill ' ' ' ' Willie ' ' Gob ' ' ' ' Dick ' ' Hail! all hail! to iVilliam Dicker, his fame keep ever bright. Bill is quite an athlete. Yes, he was draped with considerable care about an athletic frame work. At the Y. M. C. A. he is a past master of the chest-roll, while at school he was a fast track man. He is also a. singer of considerable noti-posing as a bass on the Glee Club. Among his social accomplishments is bowery dancing, which he learned during his faithful service to the Dramatic Club, pushing' seenery around. But upon considering Bill's mental attainments, one is obliged to admit that he made very few mistakes during his High School career. Dick is one of those fellows who is always willing to put himself out to help a friend in need. MARION DODGE ' ' Min ' ' Four years ago Min left the Sleepy City of Philadel- phia and came to our Halls of Learning. You hardly know she is around for she is always so quiet in these corridors of knowledge. But just wait till she starts discussing guernsey cattle-then--Well, ' 'Min, ' ' if you do go to Cornell next year we wish you and Flo the greatest of success. THB ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAROLD F. DORN ' 'Dornie Listen! Roll is being taken in a certain history class after a test. Harold Dorn-always the same reply-100 percent. Harold bemoans the fact that 99 is the highest per- eent that the history departnient will write on the report A-:ll'll. Dornie intends to write I1 book o11 The Value of Con- ventration or How to Get Your Lessons in the Briefest Possible Time. If you don 't know Dornie. you are losing a good friend. Hurry np and get acquainted with an all around good fellow. MA RY L. DOH R When other lips and other friends, Their tales of love shall tell, ln words whose highest thoughts impart, Esteem they feel so well, They may too, her worth to some extent. Attempt to earry- The artistieness and sympathy-of Mary. VVlleu other friends of less regard Have from memory passed, Her kindness, love. sincerity And Sweet humility, The nohleness, and dignity Of her own simplieity, Fall forth the though of Mary. CORNELIA DUNPHY Con Dutchess Gaze upon this angelic eountenanee and rest assured that Looks are deceiving -for Con's wings have not. yet begun to sprout. She left us this January, but her Spirit still lingers. Cornell appeals to her very mueh-at least Col-nell's sons seem to. Anyway, Con, we 'll pat you on the back every time-wish you health, wealth, and happi- ness, and many Phi Beta Kappa Keys. HELEN FABER, Dunee Duneey Oh, how futile, now, doth seem our large vocabulary! Yes, it is adjectives we lack, to deseribe the prodigy por- trayed here! Wherever Dance is, there is sure to be heard the latest UD joke and over the phone she can hand yon a marvelous line. She ean talk the most without saying anything of anyone in Legislative or out of it. Besides, Duneey can wield a wicked paddle, oonversationalize Qllj in three languages, aml talk a blue streak on anything from Psychology to Intermediate fnot inelusivej. Finally, we know the Hill will be considerably enlivened by this quietf tl one with whom we so hate to part. SENIOR KNOCKS 39 LOIS FABER ' ' Lou ' ' Well, if Lois hasn't graduated! Of course we all expected she would sometime, but it was rather sudden, wasn't it, Lou? We have heard it rumored, too, that Lois would not be busted Qyetl. But time will tell! Lois has quite good taste, and it is said that her color is Brown.,' Whether that color will wear well we don 't know. We con- fidently expect that she will graduate in 1927 for there- aboutsb with the Degree of Energy she has always shown in everything. Good luck, Lou! KATHERINE FISH Katy ' ' ' ' Fishy Howdy! Ever see this curly-headed girl before? Kate is generally seen making a bee-line for 201 about 8:44. She had to wait for Frances, or something proved too interest- ing on the way down the hill. Besides being an active mem- ber of her class, Fishy is a staunch supporter of the Red ami Gold team-the rest of her time being taken in paying Billfsj at Christianceis. VVell, Katy, we're all wishing you success on the hill next year. Bye-bye! LOUIS SUMNER FUERTES Shah Sum Although H Shubu decided to go to Stone School last fall, for various reasons he came back to finish with us. For this we are truly thankful, because Shah is an all 'round good fellow and was much missed. His outstanding accomplishment is the saxophone, and on this pipe shaped tool there are few who can equal him. Many of us know of his excellent work with Tige Jewett. His return was a fortunate thing for the Glee Club, and filled what would have been otherwise an enormous gap. With Sum's varied talents his popularity is assured wherever he may go. With deep regret we see him leave our school and we wish him all kinds of good luck on the hill next fall. LEO J. GAINEY 'Lee As the first speaker for the negative, I maintain that women who have husbands to support are not justified in actin in irofessional eaiacitiesf' Ima ine the edeet on tl l , l 2' the spell-bound audiencw-the glee fof the gentlemenb and the horror Cof the ladiesy--when the debate is over, and Lee by his fluency in oratory has carried the point. This same oratorieal fluency has made Lee one of our most illustrious Congressmen. Furthermore, lie is the Chief of the Arab Cusherl Band, and a shining star in every one of his classes. We are assured his li ht will be . , . . H equally dazzling in the lofty halls of Cornell next fall. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JANE GEORGE Chauncey Georgie,' Ladies, gentlemen, and others. On your left. you may see the famous Miss George. During the last four years in the intervals when she wus not having flutes with those :Attending Mr. Cornell's sehool for the feeblevminded, she has been go- ing to the High School. Won lt it be sad when June gradu- ates, and the blnekboards ure no longer covered with her artistic efforts? She takes singing lessons, amd, mueh to the dismay of her family und neighbors, she has to pruetiee :ln hour every day. When June leaves us to go to Europe, the High Sehool will be out un artist und un uetress, us well as ax Hb:1lly niee girl. CLAIRE MARTINA GIBBONS HGihby Ladies and gentlemen, ut lust you have come to the im- portant purt of this book. Gaze on the Original Mellinls Food Baby! Hans she not beautiful eyes 'F But. you 2ll'l'll!l' the only one who thinks that! Gibby has il decided pre- ferenee for Stone buildings although she spends nun-h of her time in the big red building. Oh! I almost forgot the most important port of this little epistle. Claire M:11'tin:1 is il' true-blue J. F. C. Although this is lust., Gibby, we know it's not least in your mind. DELPHINE E. GORTON Del Shorty This sober UH studious maiden came to us several years ago from Brookton. Since that time so long algo, Del has learned to shoot :1 trombone, to sing :md to do many other things. We believe that Shorty is one of the best produets of the Couimereizxl lJOP2l1'l'lll0lll Cdue to the tireless efforts of Miss Townleyi. lVell, Del, whatever you do or wherever you go the best wishes of the I. H. S. will ever be with you. PHYLLIS HALLAM I'hyl Shy und quiet Phyllis with mziny ai. friend :ind not :1 single enemy! The Ul'l'll0Sl'l'2l. will lose one of its stair violinists when she leaves us this year. To most of us who have to plod weurily along, hoping sometime to grudllute, it seems ineoneeivable that anyone eould pass everything in J:mu:1ry except one subjeet :ind so have each ll.fi76l'Il0011 free. But Phyllis has 2li'l'0lllPllSllt?Ll this feat :ind many another just :ls worthy. YVe shnll miss her sadly when she enters the busi- ness world. SENIOR KNOCKS 41 ZAIDA M. HANFORD A description of Zaida is inadequate. To appreciate her fully you must watch her in action as she is dashing up and down the corridors bent on some errand. There is no more ardent devotee of sport than Zaida. She exeells in swim- ming, skating, and basketball. As for her scholastic record, any o11e in her Physics or Chemistry class will vouch for her skill along those lines. We must not omit mentioning how true a. friend she is or how jolly and conlpanionablc. . GILBERT B. HART Gil Ha1'ty William Sl' We have here with ns 0110 of the best representatives that Freeville has sent to our halls of learning ill a number of years. Gil has been with us only a year. He graduated from the Frccville High School with the class of 1922 and decided that he would 001110 down to our school to put on the finishing touches before taking up his college course on the hill. Harty, is sure to make a success in whatever he under- takes both at Cornell and later in life. JEFFERSON L. IIEWITT Jeff This tall Zllld exceedingly handsome blonde who has fre- quently been seen above the heads of others ill our corridors came to us several years ago from Locke where he has spent a large part of his life. Thong few of us know it he was at one time a violinist in one of our orchestras. During this last year, he has developed a, great liking for Physics and Miss Button, and has been, as everyone agrees, one of the stars of the class fly. However, this is nothing against him and everyone likes Jeff He is often heard asking what the Spanish assignment is but this is due to his great love of the subject. We all wish him luck in his future at Syracuse. FLORENCE HOLDEN Florence came to us from far away Genoa QN. YJ two years ago. As her true friends know, there are few things that Florence does not do well. School days are spent with many heavy books under her arnl. On the other hand, the summer vacations are filled with pleasures such as only an athlete can enjoy. This fall will find Florence nt some Physical Training school. With so many interesting sides to your nature, Florence, we know you will find a wide circle of friends wherever you go. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ELIZABETH I-IOLLISTER ' ' Bottie ' ' Pause a. moment, gentle readers, and gaze upon the coun- tenance of this fair Bettie, who for four years has con- deseended to rush down from that elevation known as East Hill Illld spend her time with us. And we have been more than delighted, I assure you, for has not her merry laughter continually rung out through these stately halls of learning? In spite of her fun-loving disposition she has acquired a knowledge of history quite alarming and we are greatly ap- Paul-ed by her terrific, speed in operating that mechanical device known as the typewriter. Rumors are about that Elizabeth expects to enter the busi- ness world next- year and we all join in wishing her the great- est success. POMEROY HORTON ' ' Pom ' ' Slim ' ' ' ' Wihite Oak ' ' Steamer ' ' This innocent looking young man with the sable locks is none other than our famous orator, Pomeroy Horton. He is the big boy in this' institution when it eomes to speaking, and could Demosthcnes hear him in Congress, he would hang his head in shame. Pom is not only a wonderful orator but an expert in many other lines, especially women. Slim doen't talk mueh about them but his silence is eloquent. Another of Steamer's greatest habits is pass- ing every examination above 90. Now, when XVhite Oak leaves us he will be missed by the fellows as well as the girls, for his funny little recitatious have had the power to make many friends for him. Pom doesn't know whether he will become a student at Harvard or Cornell but wherever he goes the wishes of the class are with him for the greatest success. CHARLES E. HOUGHTON ' ' Chpck ' ' ' ' Tody ' ' ' ' Chueky ' ' This demure young youth at your left has attained an in- vineible record at I. II. S.-never having Hunked a Regents examination-whew! Chucky is very studious and one of the few Honor Roll members of 206. Besides this merit, Chucky is active in school activities. Some how he manages to eolleet the ballots from the un- ruly House: and with unbelievable easiness brings forth Senior dues to fill the treasury. Chuck has also been a main- stay of Cross Country for two years. Tody is a. true lover of out-of-doors, hence his liking for hunting and trapping at which he exeels. The west side of Cayuga would be no more without his beaten paths both in summer and winter. From this we can easily see that Chuck will succeed in Forestry at the Y, and the old I. H. S. wishes him good luck. Ll' CY HOVVELL Yes. Lucy is going to leave us. By her expression it would seem that she hates to leave us as much as we hate to have her. Don 't be deceived by her solemn visage, though, for Lucy is as full of fun as the best of them. She is espeei- ally noted for tripping the light fantastic. XVe don 't yet know what college will Rob us of Luey, but no matter what it is, it will gain a loyal friend. Here 's luck, Lucy! SENIOR KNOCKS 43 RUTH HOWSER UH. J. A. Much noise! Many laughs! Who comes? Why, Ruth Howser, of course! At last Ruth is going to leave us. Not that she has been here too long for we surely hate to sec her gog we'll miss her smile aml wise-cracks Qand I'm sure Miss Surdam will miss one of her best conversationalistsQ. Although she will be gone she will not be forgotten and we all wish her the best of success in whatever she may under- take. SUSAN R. IIOYT Sister Sue Bet-kyl' HSUSIIIIIIZIIIH Look who 's here! Well, if it isn't Sister Suen who is soon to leave our Halls of Learning Who would believe that four short years ago this bashful U3 maiden blew in from the wilds of Mecklenburg? Her high school career has been a successful one, especially in history where she keepsrthe front seat when the lesson is on Edward III. Becky has made many friends during her stay in I. H. S. Although we have inquired concerning her coming fate, she is undecided, but whatever she does our best wishes for her success and happiness go with her. IDA IIITNGERFORD Who would have thought that such a. wee girl could be a Senior? How, Idatu By studying, naturally. A complete Hgenemalogy is quite unnecessary so it will be sufiicient to say that for four years she has been in our midst. Her quaint giggle has been heard and echoed along the cor- ridors and her presence has tilled us with sunshine. She is a. member of both the Art and Science clubs. Next year Ida. expects to trudge along the Stony paths on the hill and all her I. ll. S. friends wish her luck and happiness in her future work. JOHN JEWELL John Johnnie After several years of hard CU study and countless bat- tles with Caesar this shining scholar of our Senior class is about to graduate. During his stay in these stately halls he has made a decided reputation as an all-around good fel- low, for who doesn 't know Joln1nie','? In athletics, especi- ally, his career is marked with success for he has eaptained the Cross flountry team through two of its most successful seasons. to say nothing of his performances as a member of the track team. John is also an ardent member of that austere body known as the Ithaca High School Congress. When it comes to the fair sex, this good looking youth, strange to say, appears to he innnune. But appearances sometimes are deceiving. Next fall Johnnie ascends the hill to study Forestry and we all wish him the best of luck for a better friend and good fellow is hard to find. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BEN. L. JOHNSOX, JR. Ben Zeke Boulo Duke The climax has been reaehed, for do we not see the hand- some eollegian of the school at our left? While Ben has led the Glee Club for the past year and has shown his elo- quence in Congress, he has also taken plenty of time out for pleasure. We seldom go to a dance without seeing Ben gliding swiftly and gracefully over the floor with a member of the fairer sex clinging to him in breathless adoration. Although Ben took a. term vacation to California, he soon made up for lost time in school with a sudden streak of brilliancy. Benn intends to enter Cornell in the fall and we wish him the best of luck. lVherever Ben goes he will always have plenty of friends Qs-specially if there is a conservatory near byb, for he is one of the best all around fellows that eau be found. ULRICA JUDSON ' ' Bub ' ' ' ' Bubbie ' ' You sec at the left, the girl of the unpronouneable name. Hence and wherefore she is known to us all by a. name easily pronounced, Bub. She is frightfully young but so serene is she that none guess her youthfulness. Bubbie may be young in years but she seems positively ancient in knowledge as most of us know who have ever been in her classes. De- spite the theory that the good die young, we prediet a long, successful and yes, even happy career, among foreign lau- guages in the years to eome, for our Bub. CHARLES W IXOM KELSEY ' ' Kels ' ' ' ' C.VV. ' ' Charlie ' ' Stop! Look! But don 't listen. For in the distance ape pears the classic. features of one of our most famous High School students. See his strange and wonderful eoiffure nod benignantly down at some lesser scholar. For Charlie is gifted with an extraordinary physieal as well as mental growth. As he strides nobly past, the eynosure of many ad- miring feminine glanees, one realizes sadly that Kels is about to pass forever from our midst. Everyone, even his teachers, likes Charlie, and their best wishes will go with him in whatever he deigns to undertake in the life hereafter. So long, Charlie. DOROTHY GRACE KEXNEDY Dot Deacon HD. K. And you have never heard of the above named and at the left portrayed personage? But, where have you been all these years? Dot's name is connected with all that 's important in the High. Her name is in almost everything, and where her name is, there is her heart. Often, in the absence of the president, Dot occupies the chair in Legislative Assembly and directs the proceedings with a master hand. Her vocal powers have also aided her in the Choral Club. Besides taking part i11 actual plays, Deacon is sometimes allowed to take charge of the property. To find the author of all the prophecies of the Senior class, we must again turn to ' 'Dot, for she is our prophetess. Dot will always be popular wherever she goes, for she has in a wonderful meas- ure the qualities that make people love her. SENIOR KNOCKS 45 DUDLEY KING ' ' Dud ' ' Behold! Before you is o11e of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Two years ago he left the ancient metropolis of King Ferry ill order to attend our High School and ab- sorh some of the knowledge possessed by our teachers. Dad has been very successful in this enterprise and, as a result, his teachers have very little of their former knowledge left. During his two years' stay with us, Dnd,' has made many friends, who join in giving him their sincere wishes for success in the engineering college on the hill. GENEVIEVE KIRBY Gen Billy Fritz Jebbie XVho would have thought that Genevieve came from Meek- lenbnrg, a. little country maid so timid and frail? Her cheery smile has won her many friends among her school- mates. She has always been a studious child through her entire high school career, and as a reward for her efforts she is graduating from the commercial department. She now has a position in an otliee and we hear that she is prospering. IVell, Gen,l' wherever you may go, or whatever you may do, we wish you the best of luck. GERTRUDE KOHM Gertie Claudia QJr.j 'Tis hard to realize that Gertie is really about to leave us with the marks on her report card shaking hands with each other. Well, physics is difficult, anyway-enough almost to make one Bald CyH. One can 't excel in everything, and we have to admit that Gertie is some basketball player. Is it on the trips or the At home games that she ac-comps lishes the most-'P Anyway, good luck to yon, Gertieq with your affectionate disposition and frankness you will never want for friends. HILDA KUKOLA It is a well known opinion, that the four years of work at I. H. S. have discouraged most of our golden-haired girls. This is not true of Hilda. She even intends to continue her studies at a normal sehool and then go to a much harder task-that of teaching. She takes much pleasure there work- ing at history for Miss IVager. IVe wish you much success in your little school, Hilda, where all the youngsters can fol- low you around and ask a million questions. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARIE LARKIN ' ' Marie ' ' Ah ha! here is the little Cij lass who tlits around the halls of her beloved High School on her way to the classes which she enjoys so much. Can you imagine it? She has passed Geometry and is now on her way to higher Mathematics. This fair damsel has struggled safely through all the ditii- culties of hard HJ study and always finds her reward ou her report card. The two arts in which this remarkable young lady is best are Frenrh and dancing. What a lack of sun- shine there will be when she leaves and how her winning smile will be missed. Now, Sweet Marie, wherever time and fortune may varry you, may you find the greatest sue- eess and happiness. FRANCIS D. LEARY I-lonnie Danny You now gaze upon the fare of one of our most popular young students in ye halls of learning. Four years ago this partieular young person breezed into Dr. Boynton 's sehool with a determination to aequire' all that was essential and proper to further himself in obtaining an education. His popularity concerning the opposite sex need not be queried, after gazing at those ehoiee loeks which seem to be his pride and joy, and whiuh no girl considers herself able to withstand. In seholastiv at'fuirs Danny also predoxninatesg he seems to have literally trotted through Latin, finishing four years of the same. Honnie expects to take M.D. at Cornell next fall. We wish him the best of luek and subsequent sueeess. DARWIN L. LEGTERS Don NVe have with us on our left a promising lll1lSiCl1'll1. Hardly a night passes that doesn't find Don tooting his moan- ing sax to the aeeompauimeut of seven other pieces. An- other of his hobbies is that of finding Mr. Heals with the intention of telling him how the sehool ought to be run. 'tDon has not detinitely deeided just what he intends to do when he leaves us. XVeghave our own ideas, however, and it would not surprise us in the least if we lleard of him lead- ing a world famed jazz orvl1estrz1. Well, Don, you have won many friends who join us in extending to you the heartiest wishes for sueress in whatever you may undertake. GERTRVDE LUEDER Gertie Billie Well, are you really going to leave us? XVe think Miss Lake needs you. Billie is a. shark in Math. and some day she expects to help Flo figure problems. NVh:1t kind of problems? XVell, just ask Billie, Gertie attends sales even at Ben Mintz 's although for what we do not know. Ou the other hand, there is no one in the Senior elass who is better liked than Billie and we all wish her luek. SENIOR KNOCKS 47 MARION LOCKVVOOD Min Ah, Marian of the pensive lookg Rarely seen without a bookg If we our horoseope would cast, In looking o'er your brilliant past, We would foretell in radiant hue, Achievements many, due to you. Wie know you are full of plum-kg We wish you every kind of luck, And hope this friendly word you heed, And that your plans will all sueeeed. And if the Cornell hill you elimb, You'll take with you this little rhyme. HARRY LOVE 't Lovey ' ' Behold, fellow students, this most famous diplomat. 'This great autoerat has never been equalled in his ability to eover up the eareless mistakes of other people, through his great taet and diplomacy. Indeed it has been rumored that he will soon take a plaee in the eourt of King James. Lovey is also possessed with an indeseribable eharm in the art of making his feet fluctuate and navigate to a remarkable ex- tent.. Were it not for the voeal organs of this esteemed gentleman we should be deprived of an exvellent cheerleader. With all these virtues, and his honorable art of being a gentleman at all times, we are sure Love-y will be a great benefaetor to the world. misss Mt-AULIFFE 'mga ffreggyfy Attention, everyo11e!Please do not crowd. The wonder of the age is now exhibited before you. Yes, you have guessed right. It is Ag, but you would never know it by her wistful eountenam-e. Why the demure look? Well, the great worries and eares of four years, having been completed, she is about to leave these halls of learning. Her shining hair and smiling fave will be gone foreverg but next year we shall probably see her plodding up the hill looking as though she really means business. If she keeps elose to her intended eareer she will surely beeome a teaeher, but yet we some- times wonder. ELLEX XVATERMAN MCPHERSON It is a miraele to her elassmates, how Ellen has acquired seventy-tive eredits and yet has spent so much of her time in the library. But undoubtedly she has lea1'ned in her English elasses, 'tthe inadvisability of seleeting only one typef' The ravishiug beauty of the Senior dramatic triumph, on oeeasions has startled the Legislative Assembly by ardent words in defenee of the Eighteenth Amendment. But Ellen is ardent in any pursuit she undertakes. Her friends admire her loyalty, her sineerity and the smile that never wears off. She possesses a personality whit-h insures her sueeess. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ELOISA LUCILLE MARIN El Little One Behold, friends, our dear little girl. Throughout her high school career, she has been the propelling force of all she has undertaken. She spends most of her time studying and goes to her classes with a clear conscience, because she never leaves a. lesson undoneg but she is never too busy t.o lend a helping hand and give a cheery word. Her pet hobby is music and in her spare hours, one can hear her playing the latest piano solo and counting, one, two, three, four. Although next year Eloisa will go to Cornell, we would not be surprised to hear that she has be- come a music instructor in later years. We all wish her the best of luck, happiness and success in the world. KATHERINE MASON Katy Ah-Ha! Behold our beauty of the midnight black hair and Irish'l blue eyes minus freckles. Would you believe it ll Katy'l is going to graduate! She is going to leave us for some other halls of learning. Perhaps a business college or a dancing school will find her in its midst. Katy has the honor of never getting excited before an exam , in fact she is a fatalist. As a speedy stenographer, a good chauffeurt 'tl and as a graceful dancer, Katy has the repu- tation of being able to do things ill a minute that we can 't do in ten. She may look like a serious business woman, set- ting out on a career, as she says she is, but we have our doubts. You can 't fool us for our eyes are open to thc fact that you are very romantic, But all teasing aside, Katy, we do hate to see you go. . RICHARD BEACH MASON ' ' Dick ' ' ' ' Bozo ' ' ' ' Ditchie ' ' At last Dickl' has his picture in the Annual. It has taken him five years to get here, but that has only meant more pleasure for us, and he is a fellow whose company is a pleasure. Dick has been a great power in Congress as in Track, which he is now managing. As Ad chascru for the Annual he has been a great success. Dick ean't understand women, which is probably the reason that he has never been able to have more than three on a. string at one time. Bozo expects to enter Colgate next fall. I am sure that he will be a success, because he has a Hoeh'l Qhighj ambition. So let 's get together and wish him all kinds of good luck, for Dick is one of the best all 'round fellows who ever trod these halls of learning. RICHARD MASTERS Dick Masters Four sour and weary years ago our optics beheld within these learned walls a new figure, endowed with good nature and holding to the proposition that all pupils are graduated within a. reasonable time. Despite this mistaken idea, Dick has proceeded to sail unconsciously through school, overcoming all hardships and taking part in many school activities. This boy prodigy is an illustrious member of Fongrcss and the mainstay of the ill-fated Senior B. B. team. Besides thcsc things, Dickl' is quite a fusser and is often referred to as that Dashing Young Senior. But all joking aside, we know of no better, straighter, or cleaner fellow in High School. He has made scores of friends during his High School career and they cannot easily forget him. They all join in wishing him success and the best of luck on the hill next year. SENIOR KNOCKS 49 M. HELENA MEDLOCK Led H Leen' ' ' ' Lena This is the picture of Lenal-Led Who sailed the sontllern seals 'tis szlid. Her haul-:ies she WilSllCll :along the tripg The tears she shed nenr' sank the ship. Led lIIlS :ll l'L'1'Tllll1 F:leulty of 2ltt'l'lll'l'illg' whomever she wishes for her friends, besides having nunlerous an-qlnlilit' :lllees :nnong the Fneulty.' ' One of our pi-tmiimuit English tezlehers wus onee knowll to l'9lllZll'k thzlt, She wzls sueh a friendly little body. Leno is eertninly :l good all 'round sport and llliiy he seen on :l Sunday ilfl'B1'll0Ull fairing forth witll her t'ilIIll'l'2l. ill hnnd to take pietures of the scenery ? HENRY CHARLES METZGER, JR. IIen', Heinie 1'I0tll' Ye! Hear Ye! His neekties SpL'2lk9tll the awful truth. No more will tllis deafening roar be heard in these quiet hulls- Heinie is il Senior. Several y0lll'S algo, t'IIen l'2llll9 to us from the fill' North zlnd sinee then has fought his wny np :nnongst 'lllll. Manly 0lJSf210l0S 0211110 ill his llilfll but he bl'llSl1Gll theln :lside even us the Fifth 1'IUl'SPlll2lll. ifllfllllgll the ettorts of this filll' youth the :lr- tistie features of this pnbliezltion have been l'2llS0fl :lbove the nsunl. Gaze long upon his falee for it has graced these hulls of lenrning with its smile for foul' years, but next year it will illl0l'1l the 1'illlkS of Mr. t'ornell's Heollege boys. FRANCES NAOMI MONE ' ' Bftlllik' ' ' Much llllglll be Silltl of Mollie but, for various rensons, only il little lllily be repeated here. She is well kll0lVIl Illllllllg the fzlelllty :llld students for her willingness to try nnything once. In some eases she hns tried Zlgillll. During her four y92ll'S in High St-hool Mollie has :ldorned basketball f0illliS, ninth. elzlsses, Illill fllV1lllS. It Illlly :llso be said of her thnt she kllk'W Virgil :ls few people did. But, though she bus pursued llllllly light f2lllflISl9S, she llllS selected for her- self :1 henry profession, dentistry. We know tllzlt ill this vnreer she will penetrate the very jaws of SllK'l'9SS. She will 1llW2lyS be l't1llll'llllJt'l'l'tl :ls tl. lll'tl1l gznne sport. MIRIA M MORGAN ' ' Midge ' ' ' ' Liz ' ' Minlsey ' ' Look! New spring style, just ll1'l'lYOtl fl'0lll Paris! King Tut is also present. Ask Midge for the lzltest. She has llllllly friends in the I. Il. S. llllll her rendy wit. and Ullilfllllllg smiles llllvtl llllltlt' her very popular in these ll:llls of ftlllltk You never see her idle but nlwnys busily :lt her tzlsk of devonrillg' books. After four years of study, she is lezlving ns. lVhether or not she goes on the hill, is yet llllC0l'i'2llIl, but we nll wish her the best of luek. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ALICE MOULTON ' ' Alice ' ' ' 'Allie ' ' Alas! Alice is going to leave us after two visits to our institution of learning. She has talked ami studied her way through school, making friends and .bothering teachers. Allie's chief amusements are 1-'ish ing and question- ing. But she 'S always equal to the occasion and we are sure that fortune will smile on her. The class t Hauks her for the fun she has given them while here and the best wishes for success go with her, whether her life may lead to the wiluls of Africa or the Isles of the Pacific. RUTH NUTTALL Rufus Do not gaze too long upon this shy, demure little maiden before you, gentle reader, because Rufus does not like to be stared UD at so! You have not yet guessed, perhaps, that she is a specimen of human knowledge found somewhere in the hills of Brookton. This quiet UD lass has achieved the reputation of being a Brilliant scholar in all her studies. Although she has not yet told us just what she is going to do after leaving these halls of learning, do not be sur- prised if some day you wake up and find Ruth standing by your bedside and holding a thermometer close to your lips! Vlflio knows? Nevertheless, the best of luck for success in whatever career you may choose, little one, goes to you from the Senior class of '23. CLARA OWENS Dolly You surely know Clara. If not, you should. Her favorite pastime is basketball, while her particular joy is to study until the wee sma. ' hours at any or all of her five sub- jects with which she beguiles the days. Her nightly studies bear daily fruit, and 'tstill we gaze, and still the wonder grows, that one small head can carry all she knows. Yet Clara is not a grind and makes the best of friends. May she have many of them, as we know she will, in years to come. HELEN PATMORE ' ' Pat ' ' Patricia ' ' He-Hel'-Here comes Pat! But who would fail to recognize that cheery giggle after hearing it for four years in the corridors of the old I. H. S. Patricia says S119 intends to become a stenographer after she leaves these stately halls, but we think she is mistaken in her profession, after seeing that marvelous French coiffure of two plgtalls a few months ago. Never mind, old dear, don't be downcast for you would brighten any place you ever entered. We sure will miss you when you're gone. SENIOR KNOCKS 51 ALICE POTTER ' ' Tommie' ' Well, well, just look at our little Newfield girl! Who would believe it? It's true, though, that Alive has decided to leave us. She eame to us from the eity of Newfield, N. Y., and although she lives in the Biggest Little City she still has a liking for Newfield sandwiches. Alice is one of the best all-around girls in the Senior class and whatever her work in the future will be we know she will make a. sueeess, for we can all depend on Aliee. The Senior elass wishes her the best of luck. CHARLOTTE E. PURDY Betty Baitha. Bait You surely have seen this noble specimen of femininity roaming around our halls. Bait aspires to be Miss Me- Allister 's example of a perfevt senior, so dignified and stu- dious UQ. Besides, she has that most priceless of all pos- sessions, a perfect profile.', The camera certainly proved it. But, behold, the originator of the nxrtural wave. Beatty should start :L shop in New York for the purpose of teaching the method of water waving. At least she would obtain the patronage of the Earl, Anyway, Baitha, we wish you just loads ot' luek. MABEL RAY Mae Bob ' ' Silence! NVill the meeting please come to order 3 ' ' A sigh goes through the Legislative as its forceful president bangs her hammer on the desk. Not only can her oratorieal and argumentative powers be classed with those of Cicero, but, yea, she is even an actress. Did you see her in the Senior Play? Bob plays basketball, too, although she is the most dignined UQ Senior iu the Glass. Mae is Miss McAllister 's best example of an angel QU child. Nerer has to be spoken to, don't you know? NVell, don it you believe it? Just ask any one from 201, or for that matter, any one from the I. H. S. and they 'll tell you that Mabel is as good a sport as these old halls ever sent forth into the wide, wide world. LUCILLE REDMOND ' ' Pebbles ' ' ' ' Ceal Two years ago, Pebbles,' drifted into our midst from the sunny shores of the Potomac. During her short sojourn here she has won many friends by her winning personality. Judging from her great fondness for studious work we are not surprised to learn that Geal- is going to eontinue her good work in Washington Normal Sehool next year. She has not yet fully decided upon a. definite course, but what- ever she attempts, sueeess is sure to follow and the best wishes of her elass go with her. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ARTIIUR M. RILEY Art 'illileyn We have often wondered as to who would be an assistant to our Miss Heidy of the seieuee department as this depart,- xnent inereases. A very able QU person has been found for this position. It is no other than Art Riley, whose pro- tile ean be seen by shifting the gaze to the left. This young lad has had a brilliant U5 career in the seienees, espeeially lxotany. I hope, gentle reader, that you may have the oppor- tunity of studying the mysteries of botany under him. If you ever should have this opportunity, take it, as Riley has guaranteed us all high lnarks as a reward for believing the t'line he will hand us in his revised courses. Well, Riley, although we doubt the foregoing rumor, we hope to see you again: at least rome around onee in a while to elleer things up. So-long, Art. MARION ELIZAB ETH RILEY lt is next to impossible to eoinpose a Writeup about Marion that would pass censorship. No often do we hear her say, Oh Heek! meet me at the Club, ' ' and express her desire to attend more than one Junior Prom a year, that we fear Marion isn't what she used to be. It is not certain whether it is ner ability as a drunnner or some of her many tliftl'Ill'fl0llS that have won her a plaee in the A. F. of M. Aside from these varied faults, Marion is always there as a real friend. WVe hope her future will be as bright as her past. CLARA EDITH ROAT ' ' Prenehy ' ' ' ' Billy ' ' After four years of tragie struggle Fi-enehyn is about to leave us. We will miss her demure smile and her pleasing personality as she passes on to her Golden Gate. Billyn is an all 'round good student and friend. She's witty and full of humor. You who do not know her, know not what you're missing. Clara is a lover of ltfathematics- just ask her. Clara. is going to have a eareer. In what? W'e would like to know. She says, Wait and you'll be surprised. if GRACE 'RUMBALL Thunder Girls, get out your handkerehiefs and prepare to weep hitter tears for Graf-e is leaving us for good. We 'Il all miss her eheery smile and ringing laughter about the halls for we hate to see her go. At last she has finished her four weari- some years and now intends to spend three more at Posse. Here 's hoping Thunder finds all life has in store for her and then some. SENIOR KNOCKS 53 AGNES F. SAVVDON ' ' Ag ' l Aggie ' ' Four years ago there entered the Modern Language Course of the Ithaca High School, a doughty Amazon, and since that time many and great have been her triumphs. Among her early struggles was the famous battle with Caesar at Can I. Later she conquered All Algebra, and forced the leaders, Abeissa and Cologerythemus, under the yoke. Now she sets her feet on the steep path toward higher triumphs. Here's to you, 'Ag', may the ancients like you as well as we do. ROBERT SUHUTT H Bob ' ' ' ' Shutty ' t Behold this athletic specimen of humanity who came to us last year after having graduated from the best high school in the large metropolis of Dryden. It is hard to recognize him here because his walk is invisible. Smitty played a good game of football for the Ithaca High last season. Here 's hoping he makes the Freshman eleven on the hill next fall. DOROTHY SHARPE Mrs Van Trunkman Dot Sl1arpie Well, Dot, here you are at last, with your shining face among all the Seniors. Sharpie once went to Xew Haven, but she couldn't stay away from us, so, two years ago she came back to make our High School complete. Dot certainly has school spirit. Beside being center on the basketball team, she be- longs to practically every club in the High School, and she is always acting or ushing for the Dramatic Club. Shar-pie ' ' has a heavenly disposition, and everyone is crazy about her. And, say! She certainly is a knockout of a dancer. Well, ta ta, ' ' Sharpie, ' ' we all hope you get into Vtfellesley. CLIFFORD SHEFFIELD Chief Cook' ' Shortie but most commonly known as just C K 7 7 Work at Prudence Risley--There is a reason-If you don't believe it just ask CliE. ' ' Aside from his fussing Clitf is a. fine fellow. He has been prominent in. undergraduate activi- ties throughout his four years. On the track, gym. or basket- ball court Cliff has held his own, while he has been a man of no mean ability in Congress, and in other organizations. Cliff will be with Dr. Sharpe next fall, looking back with fond UH memories on his High School days. Best wishes, old fellow, for a successful career. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FRANCES SH ELTON ' ' Shelton ' ' Grandma ' ' ' ' Phinie Say, did you hear that toe-hee? Yes, it is Sheltong she 's leaving her little red brick home this year. Francis is a young child though she has to wear a wig. She insists on driving a Bus through life and although we 've tried to Warmer, it cloesn't do any good. Never mind, Shelton, we 'll all miss that tee-hee and your smiling face in these halls of learning. NVILLIAM A SHEPARD ' ' Bill ' ' ' ' Shep i ' NVillie ' ' This popular young gentleman of the Senior class although just hailing from a military prep. school seems to have made good use of his time during the last year at Ithaca High.. As a member of that far-famed organization of Congressmen he has won wide renown as a debater and orator and stands exceedingly high in the estimation of both faculty and students. Although ranking well up in his studies he is an ardent follower of sports, being a brilliant basketball performer and also having elimi- nated practically all competition in that most popular pastime of Fishing, As Poet Laureate of the Senior class he is giving to the world some remarkable exhibitions of talent among which are his Spring! Spring! Beautiful Spring! and other . In View of his native talent for poetry and his determined ambition to be- come one of the leading legal lights of the nation, we expect nothing less than the position of Attorney-General, Ambassador to China, or the world 's most beloved bedtime poet for this most remarkable young man. JOHN SINGLE Jack One Baggeru This enterprising and brilliant youth came to our midst in a whirlwind of glory. He arrived a.bout a year ago, and entering in the middle of the term, began at onee to make our local scholastic experts look sick. Ja.ck's', average is ordinarily soaring to such heights and brilliance that it can hardly be seen without smoked glasses and a. telescope. In spite of this awful weakness our One Baggern is a home run when it comes to athletic enthusiasm. Jack may often be seen howling his head off in the bleachers at football and basketball games. Al' though Jack does not talk much about the fair sex we have often seen them swerving coyly in his direction when they have any tickets to sell. As Jack has performed the wonderful task of filling ont his College Application without any help, we wish and expect his success on the hill. FANNY SMILEY Fan,' Sis Fan is really going to graduate this year. It is hard for us to decide what she will do in the future as she is talented in so many ways. The courtroom has had quite a fascination for Fan and some people predict that she may beeome a famous lawyer. An M.D. after her name would not be so bad either as she has had many experiences trying to cure all sorts of ills. All things said, Fanny will be missed when she leaves the I. H. S. The best wishes of the class go with you, Fanny, in whatever profession you follow. ll SENIOR KNOCKS 5.3 GLADYS SMITH Gladie Glad Who does not admire this piquant, dark-eyed, spirited Miss, who is always glad to get in on :1 good time? Does she trip the light fantastic?-I'll say she does! Here 's hoping her fingers prove to be as swift on the key-board of her typewriter as her twinkling toes are on the dancing floor. Glaflie has' great aspirations for a theatrieal profession. Best wishes for a. successful debut in your career and-good luek to you, Glad, JENNIE SMITH Jen Jane Ladies and Gentlemen, allow me to introduce to you, Lady Jane of Trumansburg. She rides horses, speaks French, and makes dresses all in one day. Jen is very musical, she likes to sing elassieal songs, such as Mary Had a Little Lamb to the tune of America, She has been with us for only two short years, but during this time Jane has won many friends, with her ever ready smile. Jen expects to stay on the farm next year, but I am sure that we of the Senior class wish her the best of luck in whatever she may do. RUTH SMITH Smithyl' Hi, there, Smithy, lend me some money? She is the one girl we know who ever has a cent and she 'll let you have that even if it 's her last one. Besides being one of the most generous and kiml hearted of persons, she is a well known manager of Dramatic elub plays, and an expert basketball time keeper. Smithy has won the hearts of all, has bushels of friends, and now she is going to leave us and go 'way out to Stawford. JESSIE SNYDER ' ' Jess i ' Well, after four short years of hard HQ work, Jessie has decided to leave us and grace the halls of some higher insti- tution of learning. That little giggle of hers we know so well will surely be missed next year. But we are sure Jess will always get what she goes after because she is an all-around good sport and is especially fond of-oh, I forgot that nothing personal was to be published. We all wish Jess the best kind of luck in her college career. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY STEPH ENSON ' ' Dot ' ' Steve H Ilere we have a perfect specimen of a true friend. Dot is wonderfully blessed with that elusive thing-a charming personality-the kind of personality that one has to be born with and can 't acquire. So many are her charms that it would take more than this -limited space to enumerate them. Dot', is very partial to dancing, auto-riding, telephoning, and last but not least, performing the duties of vice-presis dent of The Musicians' Club. Dot is thinking seri- ously o ftaking piano lessons. QI wonder why lj. Perhaps this may explain why her New Year's resolution has been broken. And now, comes the batiiing problem of how to end the description of her unique career with a unique conclusion. She graduated. JOHN B. STOCKING Sox Six Gun Johnnie Sox is the most notorious gun inun of the Ithaca High School. One can hardly pass through a town or city without being confronted by the startling headlines, H1000 reward for the-- etc. Six Gun Johnnie leaves behind him one of the most unique records so far established in the I. H. S. Our Latin teachers, especially, will be grieved by the departure of a student so versed in the intricacies of Caes- ar 's Gallic Wars. This summer Sox leaves for the XVest to cast his lot with the Riders of the Purple Sage. He will continue his intellectual career in the University of Southern California. Johnnie is a true friend and the best wishes of his classmates will follow him to the end of the earth. ROBERT STOCKING Bob Sox No, it isn 't all in the picture. You've missed the sweet smile and the supposedly collegiate footdragging which is especially characteristic of Bob. But then, the sobriety of the picture is no doubt accounted for by the fact that the poor boy has so much to worry about. You know it 's dread- fully hard to get to school on time and then to have to use so much persuasion to extract a quarter from every member of Science Club. These, however, aren 't the worst of Bob 's troubles. He has to get ahead of all the others to be sure of the girl he really wants to take to the school dances. ALVAH WOOD STUART ' ' Al ' ' ' ' Stu ' ' About four years ago this studious looking youth wandered into the I. H. S., and began a. short CM but brilliant Cll career. As a speaker in Congress Al is very iiuent, es- pecially when some other Qongressman wishes the floor. Also it is said that Stu entered athletics with a clearly defined idea of cleaning them up. ' , There is much more that could bc said about Stu but gaze upon his benign and com- placent countenance and then draw your own conclusions. But then we, as well as a certain Billie, are going to miss Al next year for he is going to enter Colgate in the fall to resume his meteor-like flight through deeper studies. However, he has the best of the class wishes no matter what he does. SENIOR KNOCKS 57 LOUISE ELEANOR TAYLOR Peggy Behold, Peggy, the demure little maid of the Senior class. After spending four years in these noble halls of learning she is now about to take her diploma and depart from our midst. Dt1l'illg the time Eleanor has made many friends Zlllti has spread radiant rays of sunshine along her sueeessful path. Peggy's studious work throughout her High Sehool career has been a credit to not only herself, but to her elass. Next year may iind Eleanor in the hill or probably ill the middle VVest, but wherever she may go, the best wishes of the Senior elass go with her. DOROTHY TERRELL Dot G,ooffer Behold, Dorothy the daffy! Our future artist will shine in the Greenwich Village after her sad HD departure from our quiet halls. Another aeeomplishmeut of Dot's is her ability to play the violin. Anytime during the day or night, after her lessons have been prepared, you eau hear a sweet bass voiee aeeompanied by the weird strains of a violin, issuing from Dorothy 's home. Yes, 'tis she, practising for the amusement of the neighbors. If space allowed, her arhievements would be endless, so we shall leave her here, wishing her the best of luek hereafter. ERNEST TERNVI LLIGER Ernie ' ' 1 ' Twig ' ' The pieture of this noble gentleman, worthy readers, speaks for itself. Though we might write volumes, this pie- ture would still moek our feeble attempts. In an interview with 'tErnie we were unable to find just how long he has been with us. However, Twig,' hastened to add, The first hundred years are the hardest. YVhile Ernie is not one of our most boisterous eitizens, he is a. mighty good fellow, and well liked by those who know him. The best wishes of the Senior elass for future sueeess and happiness -ure his 4 . A CHARLES R. TOXVNLEY Charlie C'huek NVell, well! Look what we have here. No one else but the old boy himself, Chun-ki' Townley. And, by the way, have you heard the latest? No? VVell, here it is-Charlie is go- ing to be the next great movie man--a second Charles Ray, in faet, and have all the niee girls in town after him. But just a minute: this is going to happen after he has been in Oornell for four years. We wish hinl luek anyway, -for he may need it. TNI' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MILDRED LOUISE TOVVNLEY H M. T. ' ' Billie This little maid has seen four long years in Ithaca High School. Now, at the parting -of the ways we begin to real- ize what our loss will be. Mildred 's sweet voice, winning way, and firm true friendship will go far towards aiding her to achieve SIIGOBSS. Remember, Mildred, that Wherever you go as the Years pass by, And whatever task you do, The wishes of old Ith'ca. High Will surely follow yon. FRANCIS il. TROY Newf Bill Troy Several years ago this small companion of Old Man Knowledge himself, descended upon us after pursuing a. preliminary course of study at East Hill. Newf is always looking for something easy in life so decided to take up the commercial course only to be sadly disappointed when l1e reached the depths of shorthand. Here's draining the cup to his success in the business world. FRANCES UNGER Unger To look at this child you might think that she could get anywhere on time but nevertheless she has just arrived five minutes late. Ah! I wonder where she was last night. You never can tell. But honest! one morning last week tho rayfsj of the sun were ohl so bright and allfenj the birds were Pipfebing so sweetly that Frances just had to get to school early for once. VVe all hope that she may get to her eight o 'clock next year. REDNER VAN ARSDALE Red We have here the original trick banjo player, electrician, and raido fiend. Red' ' runs a private broadcasting station for the sole purpose of announcing the finals of the inter- national tiddledewink championship. Occasionally he charms his audiences with melodious chords on the banjo on balmy summer evenings fill. Red is also an expert electrician, having performed many interesting experiments with the family electric iron. The results of many of these have had disasterous affects upon the experimenter and objects within the immediate proximity. Red expects to continue his illustrious career on the hill next fall. Although anxious con- cerning the condition of the University property during the next four years, we still wish Red the best of luck. SENIOR KNOCKS 59 ANNA MAE VAN DEMAN Always ehoose the best. lVhen choosing a. friend-elloose Anna Mae. When choosing a. general'l-elioose Anna Mae. When in doubt about :L flower, bird, or tree-Ask Anna Mae. When spirits are low--seek Anna. Mae. When hopes are high-tell Anna. Mae. A solace in time of trouble, A friend in time of need, Happy in the happiness of others, A Girl Seout 's Ideal-is Alma Mae. GRACE WARE NVQ are very proud of Grave, She is the Secretary of the Class of '23, whieh is a great honor, and she is also secretary of that august body, the Legislative Assembly. Further- more, she is very musieal both with her violin and voiee. The latter is often heard sweetly singing f'h-arliv ls My llarlinggf' lt is unanimous that Grave is an all 'round girl and we wish her sueeess on the hill. STANLEY XVARREN ' ' Stoney 'l Four years ago one of the doors ot' this great institution opened a little way to admit Stanley Vliarren, a. small boy from Forest llome. Now at the end of four years he ean gracefully finish his career here, if the days of Regents are all blissful. He expel-ts to climb the hill to higher knowledge this fall, we hear. NVe are told that with his Vast knowledge of physies, he 1-oulfl go through eollege easily. XVe will surely miss Stoney and will be sorry to lose him. for, to quote from Shakespeare, He is little, but Oh, 1 'F My VVILLIAM WATROS ' ' Bill t ' Four years ago there eanve to these halls of learning zz, young prodigy from the backwoods of Brooliton. Every morning Bill eame tearing down State street and rushed into 206 just on time. Can you wonder after looking upon his eountenalu-e that he had many friends of the fairer sex? It is rumored that one day he gave his teachers a shook by haiuling in every paper on time and eorreet. But laying aside a little jesting, Bill is a good fellow and wherever he goes our best wishes go with him. 1 IIIL ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PAUL L. XVEAVER Larry Onee in every generation we often see a brilliant speeimeu of humanity such as is pictured on your left. lle has al- ready made a name for himself in Congress and we can only offer up a prayer for the girls when this august youth thunders forth resounding phrases. Without a doubt, how- ever, he made his name famous by an incident which occurred in tl1e neighboring town of Auburn. Unused, perhaps, to the ways and wiekednesses of big eities, he boarded a street ear and took in the proceedings around him. The eonduetor ealled off the names of certain streets but his diction was so indistinet that all Paul could hear were the names, which, by the way, happened to be masculine ones. Finally after watching several men get oii' when the name of a street was ealled, he approaehed the eonduetor and said, Say, I want to get ot? at State street, my name 's Paul. This may be hearsay but, after all, we eau only wish him the best of luek. t'. WILFORD NVERLY ' ' XVerly ' ' Dogskin ' ' There was talk of giving up the Annual this year, until they discovered Werly. It is a long story, but he1'e 's the book, so judge for yourself. Aside from the faet that he has so eapably managed this pnblieation, he is deserving of more rredit, for at the same time he has been Captain of Traek, and the star middle distanre runner of the team. ll'erly is very inueh in evidenve at a meeting of Congress, particularly if it involves argument with the Senator from South llill or the Representative from Geneva street. He is also an alumnus of the Monarch Sehool of English and Drawing. But to get back to our subject. This same long- legged boy is one of the best liked boys in the sehool. His loyalty to his friends is his great virtue and this i11 itself will earry him far on the read to sueeess. Hrer's lots of luek to you on the hill, old boy. GERTRFDE XVHETZEL Gertiei' Gert You have before X011 the Editor of this famous book, The Annual. Does she not look as dignified as beeomes the holder of sneh an otliee? Beware, if X011 see her approaehing, for she will probably demand that you give her material for the Tattler. Don't be deeeived by her solemn appearanee in this pie- ture for looks are somewhat deceiving and we think her dignity hurt her when this was taken. Nevertheless, Ger- tie is full of fun and no one who knows her will deny it. lVherever you go, Gertrude, though it be far away, our sin- eere wishes for a sues-essful future go with you. VERA MAY WIUKS Sunshine l-low terribly solemn is the expression of this maiden 's eountenanee! But really, you must all admit that sometimes the photographer does not 1-ateh one 's most cheerful expres- sion and that is just what happened to Vera. In real life, it is very seldom that we find the month of this maiden so tightly closed, for when one talks or laughs. the mouth is opened, as you probably know. Vera has taken many subs ,ieets on half-time and is really gl'1lllll1ll'lllQ in three and one- half years. lVe have also heard that Vera has a. peenliar fascination for a peenliar shade of blue and she has been seen on several oeeasions attempting to mateh that shade. Vera is well known for her sunny disposition and happy smile and she will surely be sueeessful for, The girl with the smile wins. SENIOR KNOCKS 61 HAROLD E. WILCOX ' ' Izzy ' ' Izzy's career in the Ithaca High School has been one of which any noble Senior might be proud. His great sue- cess as Basketball Manager last year made his name famous among the High School students. The senior year of his career, however, has been rather seriously interrupted by an unfortunate attack of Rhuma' tiz, which has made it necessary for him to spend the sec- ond term at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium. It seems rather strange not to see him around the school or not to find him asleep in the office of Atwater 's store every Saturday morn- ing. Nevertheless, list, one and all, brethren and sisters, it has been rumored that he will be back i11 all his glory for the Senior Banquet and Ball. NELLIE MILDRED XVILS-ON Well, hcrc 's Nellie after four years of concentrating, with her head buried in a book and her thoughts elsewhere. She is going to leave our halls of fame to take up 'KD01ll6C0D.,, Why? Oh! to be chief cook at the New Alba QAlbeej3 and she must also learn how to mend stockingtsj quite pro- ficiently. We will certainly miss our little shark QWYJ from Chem- istry class. Oh, well, we'll miss her giggle anyway! But casting frivolity aside, we all join in wishing Nellie great success in her future undertakings. ALBERT WOODFORD Al Woody Mr: Speaker! Mr. Speaker! Senator Woodford. We have introduced to us the originator and champion of that famous Light Wines and Beer Bill. ' ' He succeeds in arousing Congress to such a frenzy that we feared for the safety of our noble Plato upon our library walls. Xl'ith a mighty burst of eloquence which causes his opponents to hang their heads in shame this brilliant orator closes his speech in defense of his bill. Overcome by his magnificent effort he drops into his seat exhausted and receives the tokens of his victory, namely, crasers, ink wells, books, and statues. But all joking aside, this C'ongressman is one of the best liked fellows in school. At the beginning of this school year he decided to return and stay with us another term. Wher- ever he may go we know that he will make new friends and keep his old ones. LILLIAN AGNES XVOOLLEY Susie Ag Willie This sparkling, brown-eyed maiden, with her brown curly hair to match has her famous idea accomplished. True to her word and also because people delight in writing ' ' Wooly ' ' instead of Woolcy, Susie is going to the wild and woolly lVest to try her luck at business, as she belongs to the busi- ness world. I think she will make her home near Jackson- Cvilleb. Agues is always there with at helping hand, especi- ally when she is confronted with this question, Is that your paper, Miss Woolley? Yes, it is. VVell, I wonder if this is a Beach-W'oolley partnership? Susie is such a wide awake little imp that it is impossible to tell how late she studied HD the night before. We all join in wishing VVillie a happy and prosperous future. ELIZABETH TALMADGE YVYCKOFF Betty , Maud Mrs Von Plumber In Betty we find all of those qualities that make a popular, lovable girl. To know her is to love her. She is followed by admiration wherever she may be, whether on the dance-floor, in the schoolfrooms, on the basketball court fBctty is captain of the girls' varsity teamj, or hunting jokes for the Tattler. If Bt-tty makes as much of a success of her college career as she has of her high school, she will be more than famous. THE JUNIOR CLASS Fu ' a 3 n u E '. ' . J E'5'n '- 'n 'J '. - J S 'u n p s n ' ' ' Q - 3 'J 3 'J . . q 'J u 3 'P'f a 'E 'n n 3' ' JU ions - 3 '. 1 . '. 'E '.'5'n n J ' QTETI' .'l1 '. 'E 1 '. 's'l'. . ETF F' . 'f F'i F' F 331'E '. '. '. '.'5'e '. 'n '- 'n '. 'a '3 ' Adams, Donald Allen, Virginia Asai, Joe Asmus, Johanna Avery, Evelyn Baker, Doris Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Frederick Baldwin, Claude Baldwin, Merle Barnard, David Barnard, Sara Beardsley. Amelia Beardsley, Camilla Beardsley, Emma Beasley, Ethelyn Betten, Robert Bishop, Rotha Blostein, Rose Boesehe, Otto Bool, Malcolm Boothroyd, Lucy Brauner, Erling Brillhart, Ruth Brondhead, Arthur Browne, Robert Buckner, John Bull, Edward Burns, Margaret Burritt, Joseph Burroughs, Elizabeth Butler, Lennie Carr, Christine Chandler, Caroline Clark, Elsie Clark, Esther Cobb, Edmund Cook, Clayton Couch, John Covert, Genevieve Crissey, George Cuervo, Edith Cushman, Blin DeCamp, Willard Decker, Lillian Denman, Carlotta Denman, Elizabeth Doane, Huldah Dodge, Julia Driscoll, Alfred Edminster, Minnie Englander, Morey Fenner, Casper Fnkelstein, Arthur Fisher, Arturo Fisher, Lyman Flinn, Robert Frantz, Cora Frantz, Herman Frazier, Fred Gay, Dorothy Georgia, Kenneth Gibbons, James Gillette, Carl Gillette, Kenneth P. Goldsmith, Ruth Goodman, Carlon Grant, Helen Granville, Robert Gregorie, Louis Grover, Dorothy Hallam, Kenneth Handsom, Ruth Hanford, Jeanette Hanshaw, Ray Hunter, Harry S. Hausner, Geo. A. Hays, Clinton Head, Marjory Lillian Henry, Doris May Hollister, Frank J. Hollister, Margaret Hover, Paul B. Hudson, Dorothy Merlyn Hyatt, Elizabeth Jones, George Shopley Juracka, Joseph Kelsey, Henry Kirk, Donald F. Knapp, Katherine Knickerbocker, Ruth Lawrence, Herbert Lewis, Isadore' I. Lewis, Leonard Lisenring, Ruth Lounsbery, Louise S. Lozier, Alice Lull, Harold Mackey, Harry Main, R. H. Malone, Sara M. Marin, Alberto Jr. Martin, Frank Edwin Marshall. Asa Mason. Elinor Mc-Allister, Albert J. McCormick, Mary McKinney, Craig McMahon, Gertrude Metzgar. Richard E. Milks, Clifford H. Milks, Clifford H. Miller, Shirley A. Mendez, Laura Mitchell. Helen M. Morris, Lawrence V. Mosher, Nellie E. Nichols, Morris R. Ni'-hols. Weeden Nolan, Mary Northrop, Lillian G. Odell, Cecil W. Oeden, Jonathan Ogden. Velma 0'Neil, VVilliam E. Ott, Henry D. Patterson, Ralph E. Phillips, William VV. Pinckney, Ruth C. Pino, Marion Powers, John Powers, Lawrence Powers, Thelma L. Pugsley, Francis H. Quick, Clayton A. Rapalee, Kermit J. Reese, William Reasby, Agatha H. Richards, Blodwen Rightmyer, Nellie Robinson, Ruth Rockwell, George Roe, Oliva Root, Annu C. Ryan, Mary G. Ryerson, Harry Shangle, Alida Shangle, Flora E. Shurger, Lois A. Siany, Raymond Sigler, Francis J. Skilling, Marion F. Skilling, Esther Slights, Joseph Smith, Hanford L. M Smith, Mildred E. Smith, Nestor F. Smith, Susie May Tompkins, Smith W. Soule, Genevieve Speno, Helen Stilwell, Edna Stover, Charles Strong, Elizabeth Sullivan, Florence M. Tatiscore, James Taylor, James B. Taylor, Mildred Tinker, Martin B. Tisdel, Althea Tranm, Aaron H. Troy, William Turner, Ruth Tutton, Earl VV. Udall, John Upflike, Lido. E. VanAlstyne, Thelma Vaughn, Frederick L. Vorhis, Dewain C. VVaite, Lillian Viiegman, Elma L. VVetstein, Lillian White, Emerson Whiting, Lester B. VVilcox, Beatrice Willis, Ruth Strong Willsey, Marjorie Wood, Beatrice Young, Esther E. Young, Francis L. CLASS THE SOPHOMORE n a i ' 1 ' F' F' F' if a 1 'a 's 'J n 'u '- 'Z 'i '. ' 0 ' 0 ' ' 5' ' J ? F'i SOPHGMORES . . mvsf. . .'f. . . . .'fm1':fm'f. '.'n'l'.1'm . cf. . . . . . mn . . 1 Abbot, Julia J , Abel, Helen Aiken, Hazel L. Albright, Margaret Andrews, Florence Andrus, Ellen Baley, Albert V. Baker, Leah Marie Baker, Albert Bancroft, Jean J. Blood, Emily Louise Blostein, Alice Bovard, Alan J. Boyle, Elizabeth B. Boyle, Mildred Brewer, Marion Josephine Briggs, Emily Brockway, Marion A. Buckner, Floy Butler, Amy Constance Roe Caster, Kenneth E. Caveney, Francis Charron, George ' Ciaschi, Carrie L. Clark, Thelma Comfort, Gladys Cramer, George Curran, Mary Currier, Lois Dassance, Harold Davis, Louise Isabell Dennis, Eugene Dewey, Marie Berdella Donohue, Florence Driscoll, Dorothy Driscoll, Robert Dunlap, Palmer Dunton, Roderick Edsall, Alice Emeline Ellis, Cortell Emerson, Myra Emmons, Estelle Farrand, Mary Field, Benjamin Fitzgerald, Norman I-'oran, William Fowler, Carlton Fowler, Margaret Gaeta, Louis Genung, Ethel May - George, Christine Gere, Mildred Mae Gregg, Elizabeth Halsey, Marion Harris, Edith L. Hawkes, Mae Elizabeth Head, Hilda Theresa Head, Lnella Hedberg, J olm Hilliard, A. Rowley Hillick, James Hitching, Bertha Hollister, Kenneth Hoose, Elenore Gertrude Horn, Edward Howland, Bernice M, Howser, Grace Virginia Hungerford, Elnora Hyde, Derwin Kenfield, Gladys Kennedy, Malcolm Kenneth Kingsbury, Ernest H. Klinko, Lawrence Knapp, Margaret H, Korherr, Isabel Krist, Karl LaBar, Katherine G. LEl.Fl'3BCC, Alfred LaFrane.e, Paul Lamb, Esther Lane, Clifford A. Lang, Gordon LaPoint, Catherine Elizabeth LaRose, Linderman Legters, Dorothy Katherine Leander, Francis N. Lewis, Cecilia Lewis, David Lisenring, Paul Llop, Manuel C. Lougher, Robert Lounsbery, John Love, Robert Lull, Adeline Mahoney, Kathryn Elizabeth Mason, Isabel McCormack, Mary J. McDonald, George MacKenzie, Margaret McPherson, Donald Mead, Charles Miller, Leroy Miller, Raymond Mone, Alice Mone, Margaret Nazer, Helen Nicholls, Florence Emma Nolan, Agnes R. Nolan, John Northrup, Nicholas Ostrander, Vinton P. Parker, Hazel lVinifred Parker, Janice Parsons, Harriet Patterson, Alice Pickering, Edward Powers, Helen Pulleyn, Mable Louise Putney, Richard Rapalee, Evelyn Josephine Rapalce, Kathleen Reese, Mary C. Rhodes, William B. Rice, Agnes Rosalie Rice, Donald C. Rice, Marjory A. Ridley, John Robertson, Alzie Roe, Frank Ross, Jane Ryerson, Claire Salford, Claire Saunders, James Schmidt, Mary Seeley, Donald Seely, Ralph Shoemaker, John Slaght, Christine Slighter, Dorothy Slocum, Mildred Josephine Smelzer, Philip Smith, Edna Smith, Elsie Louise Smith, Kathryn Snyder, Elma Henrietta Soule, Esther Spolansky, Leonard A, Stafford, Mildred Leona, Stevens, Arthur C. Stevens, Floy Luella Stillwell, Grace Sturrock, Elizabeth Sullivan, Joseph J. Sullivan, Margaret H. Sweeney, Laura E. Tatascore, Inez Terwilligar, Elma Marguerite Terwilligar, Robert E. Thayer, Fred Thomas, VVillia1n Tichenor, Martha. A., Treman, Charles Troy, Francis B. Vander-burgh, Frank D. Vann, Paul A. Vanostrand, Herbert Vido, Elizabeth VV:-ilter, John XVEIITEII, Jean lVashburn, Ruth NVasse1', Eleanor F. llVf1t1'OS, Kenneth Webb, Charles Welch, Jerry XVesterland, John T. VVeste1-velt, Pearle Whiting, Edgar A. VVilliams, Gladys E. Williams, Lawrence A. Wilson, Anna Margaret Wood, Richard VVright, Edward Wygant, Henry Yenei, Helen CLASS THE FRESHMAN n n n a o a e q o . n F'E1'n o I . 1 Z 'n 1 F'-'FFFFE13 Q n Q n F. 1 o 0 .To 1 Q FRESI-IME Abbott, Samniie Aldouburg, Carl Alexander, Clara Allen, Gerald Andrus, Harold Ashdown, Rachael Buckner, Anna Bacon, Delos Bailey, Harvey Baker, Hazel Baldwin, J. Karle Barlow, Warren Bartl, Theresa Bates, Floyd Batterson, Leigh Beattie, Dale Bennett, Ruth Bird, Grace Roles, Carl Bostwiek, Emily Bovard, Theodore Broland, Paul Brotherton, Dora Brown, Jeanette Brown, Lee Brown, Omar H. Buck, Willard Bundy, Leon Bnrkless, Alice Burns, Albert J. Bush, Alfred Bush, Frances Cardinal, Joseph Party, Helen Carver, Girvin Cass, M. Katherine Chambers, Thomas Chase, William Clair, Dean Clark, Harold Coles, Roger Colistri, Columbus Couch, NVilliam Crntts, Pauline Daniels, Rolfe Danns, Doris Davis, Dorothea Dean, Kermit Defker, Ethel Deliany, Robert Dickens, Elwyn Dickens, Neva Donohue, James Douglas, Ethel Duke, Edna Dunlap, C. May Emig, Harold Faba, Paul Farling, Retta. Fatnla, Michael Fcrrill, Margaret Field, Harland Fish, Ralph France, Cora Freese, Cora Gainey, Agnes Teresa, Gambel, Fannie C. Gamble, Mary C. Gebhardt, Emily George, Henry Gombash, Julia L. Gosh, John Grant, Marjorie Granville, John Gravely, Arthur Gray, James Green, Russell Griggs, Doris Grover, Regina Gutenberger, Charles Guthrie, Edward Hagin, Ruby Hagin, Merle Hallam, Ruth Hamilton, Anne Hanshaw, John Hare, Elizabeth Harris, Mildred Hasenjager, Marion Hausner, Mildred Higgins, Gladys Hinner, Herbert Hoisington, Pauline Hoover, Dorothy Howland, Leland Hoyle, Raymond Hungerford, Nye Hurlbutt, Kenneth Irwin, Eleanor Jenkins, Eloise C. J ennings, Howard J ohannsen, Lawrence Johnson, James J ones, Arthur Joseph, Alfred Keene, Paul Keller. William Kirk, Gladys Knapp, James Knight, Aldis Kramer, Rose Kresge, Margaret Lane, Clara Lane, Oscar Leach, Eva Lewis, Isadore Llop, Richard Lucas, Dorothy McKee-gan, Vivian Madden, William Mahanna, Clair Mahoney, Helen Makarainen, Anna Malone, Veronica Mann, Jeanette Mann, Marion Mapes, Ella Marion, Carrie Marshall, Evelyn Marshall, LeGrand Marshall, Warren Matson, Ella Miller, James Miller, Phillip Miller, Sarah Mitchell, Catherine Mitman, Thomas Moore, William Morgan, Evelyn Morris, Alton Moulthrop, Irwin Mowry, Mary Neigh, Gladys Neigh, Virgil Nelson, Lavina. Nicholls, Jesse Nolan, Edward Nutall, Arlene 0'Daniel, Howard Odell, Elizabeth Oliver, Charles Otis, James Papayanakos, Geor Parke, Floyd Parry, Ralph Paul, Louise Peterson, Mary Preswiek, Robert Price, Edward Quick, Marguerite Quick, Robert Quigley, Mary Rea, Lewis Redfield, Raymond Reyna, Rafael Rice, Helen Riee, James Rich, Vivienne Richards, John Rightmyer, Robert Rogers, Leona Roth, Robert Ryan, Joseph Sawdon, Edith Sawdon, Esther Scoield, Temple Scott, Florence Shaft, Louise Sharpe, Edith Sheheeu, Arvilla Sigler, Bernard Skiff. John Skilling, Harriett g'6 Slaght, Alma. Slaght, June Slattery, Joseph Snielzer, Dorothy Smith, Charles Smith, Claudia Smith, Ernest Smith, Francis L. Smith, John Smith, Mage Smith, Oliver Smith, Priscilla Snow, Velma Stevens, Carmilita Stevens, Edith Stocking, William Strong, Fred Stuart, Dorothy Sullivan, Alfred D. Sweedler, Minnie Tarbell, Lawrence Taylor, Edward H. Taylor, Kenneth Thomas, Eunice Thorpe, Wilbur Tinker, Alfred Trapp, Howard Trapp, Robert Traum, Paul Tron, Julia Tucker, Grace Turk, Ai-le Tutton, Judson Tutton, Dorothy Tyler, Ethel Tyler, Kenneth Udall, Catherine Urband, Selma Van Buskirk, Faustlne Vanduiiurgh, Fred Van Dyke, Leviena 'Van Dyke, Lucina. Van Dyke, Marie Van Mai-ter, Ruth Van Order, Frances Van Order, John Watros, Paul Watros Percy Webster, Robert White, Leora Whittier, Elurn Wilcox, Helen Xvilkinson, Evelyn Williamson, Leslie Willis, Ruth Willis, Wayne Wilson, Geraldine Wyckod, Barbara Wye, Estella Q i u'rs s u o o l f a 0 a o E1b'fn 'o'rfrn 'n 0 fra a E70 l l n D 0733-0 0 l 0 JU IORS IN ACTIVITIES FF ' ' Q ' n n 'E ' Q ' .TFJ - 'n 'n Y s 'J E 'a 'E 'J J J J . 'J . 'n 'e '. n 3 . '. 'E 'e 'I J a '. . u -'fo I' ' n n Art Club Beardsley, Amelia Beasley, Ethelyn Burns, Margaret Hays, Clinton Lawrence, Herbert Marshall, Asa Metzga 1', Richard E. Pino, Marion Powers, Lawrence Skilling, Esther Soule, Genevieve Speno, Helen Strong, Elizabeth Tisdel, Althea. Udall, John Vilegman, Elma L. Choral Club Baker, Doris Brillhart, Ruth Chandler, Caroline Covert, Genevieve Goldsmith, Ruth Miller, Shirley Sullivan, Florence T. Turner, Ruth Willis, Ruth Strong Le Cercle Francais Baker, Doris Browne, Robert Fisher, Lyman Grant, Helen Nic-hols, Morris R. Pino, Marion Science Club Asmus, J ohanna. Beardsley, Camilla Beasley, Ethelyn Betten, Robert Burns, Margaret Burritt, Joseph Carr, Christine Clark, Esther Couch, John Covert, Genevieve Edminster, Minnie Finkelstein, Art-hnr Fisher, Lyman Flinu, Robert Frantz, Cora l razier, Fred Gay, Darothy Gillette, Carl Grant, Helen Gregorie, Louis Hanford, Jeanette Hays, Clinton Knapp, Katherine Lawrence, Herbert Lisenring, Ruth Mason, Elinor Mr-Mahon, Gertrude Mitchell, Helen M. Nil-hols, Morris R. O'Neil, William E. Pino, Marion Rightmyer, Nellie Ryan, Mary G. Smith, Nestor F. Tompkins, Smith W. Stover, Charles Sullivan, Florence M. Tisdel, Althea Udall, John Legislative Assembly Baker, Doris Baker, Elizabeth Boothroyd, Lucy Doane, Huldah Gay, Dorothy Goldsmith, Ruth Hanford, Jeanette Head, Marjory Lillian Pino, Marion Powers, Thelma L. Robinson, Ruth Smith, Susie May Basketball Baker, Elizabeth Beasley, Ethelyn Cobb, Edmund Cook, Clayton Couch, John Finkelstein, Arthur Powers, John Reese, William Siany, Raymond Sullivan, Florenee M. Tatiseore, James Congress Baker, Frederick Bull, Edward Cook, Clayton DeCamp, Willard Fisher, Lyman Frantz, Herman Gregorie, Louis Martin, Frank Edwin Mc-Allister, Albert J . O'Neil, hvlllllllll E. Reese, William Tinker, Martin B. Vorhis, Dewain C. Glee Club Baldwin, Claude Branner. Erling Bull, Edward Ili-Camp, Willard Hausner, Geo. A. Marshall, Asa McAllister, Albert J. Powers, Lawrence Tompkins, Smith W. Stover, Charles Taylor, James B. Tinker, Martin B. Troy, William Vaughn, Frederick L. Dramatic' Club Beasley, Ethelyn Boothroyd, Lucy Fisher, Lyman Hausner, Geo. A. Marshall, Asa McKinney, Craig Powers, 'l helma. L. Sonle, Genevieve Taylor, James B. Vorhis, Dewain C. WVegman, Elma L. .Tattler Board Betten, Robert Fisher Lvman Metzgar, 'Ric-hard E. Udall, John Gen-eral C0'll'lll'll Betten, Robert Powers, Lawrence Fdall, J olm VVegman, Elma L. Senior Orcliestra Blostein, Rose Goodman, Carlon llausner, George A. llollister, Frank J. Hover, Paul B. Pinekney, Ruth C. XVhiting, Lester B. Cross Country Brauner, Erling Gregor-ie, Louis Hays, Clinton Track Driscoll, Alfred Flinn, Robert Goodman, Carlon Gregorie, Louis QCapt.' Hanshaw, Ray Hunter, Harry S. Hays, Clinton Tataseore, James Tinker, Martin B. Troy, hvilllillll Tatton, Earl VV. Ho-me Room- Basketball Baldwin, Claude Ilovlfvy Brauner, Erling f'nm1nerz'ial Club Head, Marjorie Lillian Georgia, Kenneth 1'1l'f'lll'll Club Baker, Doris Browne, Robert Fisher, Lyman Gregorie, Louis Miller, Shirley A. Niehols, Morris R. Soule, Genevieve Pino, Marion Root, Anna Parlimnent Hover, Paul B. Metzgar, Richard E. Nichols, Morris R. Armfual Board McAllister, Albert J Junior Orelzeatra Skilling, Esther Wegman, Elma L. Band Browne, Robert Georgia, Kenneth Band, Senior Goodman, Carlon Hollister, Frank J. Hover, Paul B. Morris, Lawrence L. Odell, Cecil W. Whiting, LesterB . Football Baekner, Jolm Driseoll, Alfred llanshaw, Ray Milks, Clifford H. Tatasi-ore, James Powers, Jolm Reese, William Siany, Raymond Ithctaerio Clark, Esther Denman, Elizabeth Doane, Huldoh Hanford, e-Janette Mc-Cormiek, Mary McMahon, Gertrude Miller, Shirley A. Skilling, Esther Powers, Thelma L. Richards, Blodwen Rightmyer, Nellie Robinson, Ruth Root, Anna C. Shangle, Alida Skilling, Marion F. Baseball Cuslnnan, Blin Frantz, Herman Ilanshaw, Ray Juraekn., Joseph Powers, John Siany, Raymond Athletif- Connril Frantz, Cora Metzgar, Richard E. sTo'ro'ro a c a n :rF'o c : f :r: o'ro1?rr1'o'ro'ro'rn 0 u :rv 0 o a 0 0701270 0 n 0 0 o o o 1'7:rr1?'1 b 1 1 SGPI:-IOMURES IN ACTIVITIES I . '! ? '. . E 'E 1 'F'i J J o - J 'J n s u - E 'n 'E n n n n F'3'5T . 'a n i a 3 3 b '2 Q 1 u Q 3312 . . Basketball Andrews, Florenee Hitching, Bertha. Korherr, Isabel Love, Robert Reese, Mary C. Rice, Donald C. Welch, Jerry Baseball Ln.Franee, Alfred LaFra.nce, Paul Nolan, John Football Kingsbury, Ernest H. 'Track Rhodes, William B. Art Club Bancroft, Jean J. Bovard, Alan J. Powers, Helen Reese, Mary C. Snyder, Elma. Henrietta Soule, Esther Dframatic Club Andrews, Florence Dunlap, Palmer Hedberg, John Horn, Edward Howser, Grace Virginia. Soule, Esther Spolnnsky, Leonard A. Ithetaeria Abel, Helen Andrews, Florence Blood, Emily Louise Blostein, Alice Boyle, Elizabeth B. Briggs, Emily Caster, Kenneth E. Hedberg, John Horn, Edward Ln.Bnr, Katherine G. McCormick, Mary J. McDonald, George Northrup, Nicholas Stevens, Arthur C. Torwilligrlr, Robert E. Tremnn, Charles Troy, Francis B. YVZIITBII, Jenn Vlfashbxirn, Ruth Whiting, Edgar A. Choral Club Andrews, Florence Fzirmnd, Mary Howser, Grace Virginia Annual Board Andrews, Florence Science Club Bovnrd, Alan J. Curran, Mary Dassance, Harold Dennis, Eugene Donohue, Florence Dunton, Rodriek Hilliard, A. Rowley Hitehing, Bertha Howser, Grace Virginia, Knapp, lXIZlI'gtll'Ct H. Mason, Isabel McCormack, Mary J. Mone, Alice Mone, ll2l.l'gZl4l'6t Nicholls, Florenee Emma, Nolnn, Agnes R. Ostrnnder, Vinton P. Rnpalee, Evelyn Josephine Reese, Mary C. Rhodes, YViIlio.m B. Smith, Edu. Smith, Elsig Louise Snyder, Elma Henrietta Stevens, Arthur C. Tntaseore, Inez Trenmn, Charles VVnsl1burn, Ruth Willinlns, Lawrence A. French Club Bovnrd, Alan J. Horn, Edward Glee Club Bovard, Alan J. Dunton, Roderick Gneta, Louis Snielzer, Philip 'l'h:iyer, Fred Parliament Caster, Kenneth E. Dennis, Eugene Driscoll, Robert Dunlap, Palmer Foran, Vlfilliam Hedberg, John' Horn, Edward Lewis, David Love, Robert Spolnnsky, Leonard A. Terwillignr, Robert E. '1'lm.ye1', Frd Trenimi, Charles XV:11ter, John Whiting, Edgar A. W'ygn,nt, Henry Senior Band Baley, Albert V. Cnveney, Francis Hollister, Kenneth Love, Robert Longher, Robert Lull, Adeline Sfnior Orchestra Donohue, Florence I-Iitehing, Bertha, Hollister, Kenneth L:1B:ir, Katherine G. Love, Robert Rice, Mnrjory A. Schmidt, Mary Tatnseore, Inez AVtlSllblll'll, Ruth General Council Hedberg, John Horn, Edward Taltlcr Board Spolnnsky, Leonard A. J1mim' Ba-ml Love, Robert Junior Owliestra Love, Robert ' ' 'f l' ' 1 ' E ':ro T :ro'rs o s 'o'l1 ?r:ra o :ru 'I' FRESI-IMEN IN ACTIVITIES olofrfvrloo uosfruooaonosovlntqzosc self' Lltlilctiz' Council Jesse Nicholls James Rice BaJ'cz'ball Cfiirlsj Dorothea Davis Neva Dickens Anne Hamilton Veronica. Malone Haul-vtbull Qlfoysj Raymond Hoyle XVilbur Thorpe Huw bull Raymond Hoyle PIII liamcnt NVarren Barlow Dale Beattie James Donohue James Knapp Richard Llop LeGrand Marshall James Rice John Richards Joseph Ryan John Skilf Oliver Smith William Stocking Alfred D. Sullivan Edward H. Taylor Sczenrl' Club Dora. Brotherton Jeanette Brown Girvin Carter Roger Coles Merle Hagin Richard Llop James Rice John Skit? iWilliam Stocking Dorothy Stuart Kenneth Taylor Judson Tutton Smzior Choral Club Emily Bostwick Jeanette Mann Marion Mann Edith Sharpe Dorothy Smelzer Carmilita Stevens Art Club Albert J. Burns Kenneth Taylor Jtufnior Choral Club Jeanette Brown Arvilla Sheheen Junior Orrlzestra M. Katherine Cass Marjorie Grant Doris Griggs Alton Morris Virgil Neigh Joseph Ryan Temple Scofield Senior Orchestra Russell Green , Howard Jennings Paul Keefe Sarah Miller Esther Sawdon Charles Smith Edith Stevens Minnie Sweedler Ba-ml Glcc Howard Jennings Gladys Neigh Virgil Neigh Fred Strong Club Paul Keefe Freurh Club Richard Llop I tlvctaeria Priscilla Smith Q s 'e ' 'e 'o ' 'f u 'c 'F 3 u1'o J - 'n 'u 'v 'n 's 'e 'o 'u 'i n 'i J . '. 'a 'J n T J J i n 'FT'- '. 'J 3'- '. '. 3 'E 'J J 'F' F3170 a Q ' . ' 1 ' 1 ' n . n '. 'I . ' TFFF ' l'- 'E 'J F'- 'J I a'5T E 'u 'i n '. ' 4 n 'a 'o 'n 'e 'i 'o '. 'n 'p 'J p . J - '. '.'l'F'4'l'. q FFFF- THOMPSON AND FOSTER SCHOLARSHIPS Mary Dorr Ruth Crosby Zaida Hanford Ulrica Judson Fritz Boesche Alida Shangle Arthur Browne Richard Metzgar Mary Ellen McCormick BAKER SCHOLARSHIPS Harold Dorn Marie Van Dyke Clair Saiford Leviena Van Dyke Mary Field Carlotta Baker The first two scholarships are the income from two endowments, the Luther Foster and the Harriet Wood Thompson Memorial Funds of 551,000 each. They are awarded annually to students of the Ithaca High School upon recommenda- tion of a faculty committee appointed by the Superintendent. Luther Clark Foster was for twenty years Superintendent of the Ithaca Public Schools. Harriet VVood Thompson was preceptress of the High School for twenty years. . Mr. James L. Baker, one of Ithaca's foremost sitizens and a lawyer of prom- inence, left the sum of 5B2,000, 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 in scholarships above mentioned. The awards this year have been particularly good and do credit not only to the pupils and the High School, but to the three people who rendered so much service to Ithaca and Public Schools, and in whose name these scholarships are awarded. ROOM 201 I THE HOME ROOMS 73 Room 201 Many years ago there dwelt in a. distant land a ruler whose name was Queen McAllister. Under Her Majesty 's stern but kindly sway the land did prosper and grow in fame, and to it flocked many personages of extraordinary courage and worth. One day, however, the Queen became immensely bored, by reason of her diligence in teaching her native tongue to her subjects, and decided to spend the day in entertainment. Calling to her, her chief errand-runner, Katy Fish, she bade her hasten and bring noted athletes to her kingdom. On the wings of the wind the courier did speed and finally chanced upon some famous basketeers to play before the Queen. Katy Barton, the lightning side-center, Gertie Kohm, who did believe that, every cloud hath a silver lin- ing, Betty VVyckoFf, who did truly seem inquisitive in that she always did greet her friends with Who are you ? , Mary Bognar, Florence Holden, and last but not least, Dorothy Sharpe. When they had arrived at the palace, the Queen did select Vera Wicks and Helena Medlock to maintain peace and quiet. Amid the shouts of the enthusiastic rooters, Mary Blanchard, Grace Conover, Delphine Gorton, Phyllis Hallam, and Mary Door, the game did begin. By great chance Gertie arrived at the wall and made a basket. Gertie Whetzel then did ascend a nearby soap box and did lead the company in three ringing cheers in honor of the great event. Suddenly there was heard a sound of shouting in the hall, and tearing into the room did come Monie. Because of the disturbance caused thereby, it was deemed necessary to put an immediate end to the game. The Queen's herald, Lucy Ilowell, then did announce a debate between ye noble ladies, Karen Brauner and Zaida Hanford, on Should High School Stu- dents Study ? After the speakers had discoursed at length and the votes had been counted by Elizabeth Hollister, it was announced that the aiiirmative side had won. The sole voter on the negative side was Ulrica Judson. Following this exciting discussion, a strange apparition appeared in the door. 'Twas Ruth Smith, of a truth, walking in her sleep, and repeating over and over, S'But I have my Botany done to-day ! Susan Hoyt was about to hurry her off to the precincts of NVillard, when Dot Kennedy did assure her that the poor girl was not mad, but that the astonishing assertion was true! The sport was most untimely interrupted by Gibby 's disastrous announce- mentrof the appearance in the court-yard of a strange knight, and all of the fair ladies ran to the window, with the exception of Clara Roat and Frances Shelton. The knight didst enter accompanied by his attendants, Miriam Morgan and Jennie Smith, and proved to be only Marion Lockwood in disguise. The disappointment ot' the natural desire to see a new knight brought sorrow to all, and Ellen McPherson was seen to weep copiously on the shoulders of Bett.y Purdy whose tears also flowed recklessly. A wrestling match did then take place on the green bet.ween Ida Hungerford and Elfreda Sharpe. Court jester, Duncy Faber, did make merry with her wit, and kept the court in high good humor and the Queen amused by witty sallies. Gladys Smith discoursed at length upon How the able student can study three hours in ten minutes. Gertrude Moran and Marion Riley were seen to be so overcome by these weighty arguments that they could be brought back to consciousness only when Elinore Taylor played soft music on the Queen's piano. In the midst of the concert, the musician was wafted back from the world of music by the voice of the Queen, who did say, Twenty minutes of nine, every one at work. At these words Ruth Nuttall and Alice Moulton became so ex- cited that they verily did start to study. Then came upon the land a death-like hush, for in those days, the word of the Queen was law. Genevieve Kirby, Anna May VanDeman, Eloise Marin, and Lucille Redmond were given the Order of the Clock, for they had not in all their four years at court been once late at any of the functions. Thus the day ended with the subjects happy and the Queen no longer bored. an o ol S O O M P THE HOME ROOMS 75 Congress Closes lts Doors After Months of Hard Labor ...L-.1-i Sutfrage Amendment and Townsley Act Passed FIFTH EXTRA SESSION Hundreds of Appointments Confirmed by the Senate ,-.l-l.-1. Washington, Sept. 29, 1943. The halls of the capitol resounded with the turmoil and wrangling of Congressmen as the seventeenth session of the 77th Congress ended at noon today. In spite of the general cou- fusion, many important measures were passed by both houses. The 736th Amendment, annulling the 19th by prohibiting woman suffrage, was passed by the House and sent to the Senate, where it met speedy success. Tl1e overwhelming Democratic majority, led by Senator Horton, voted for the Amendment. The following Republicans broke with their party and voted with the Democrats: Kelsey fAlabamaj, Shepherd tNew Hampshirej, Leary CNorth Carolinaj, Schutt QMissourij, Herrick QMassachusettsJ, Curtis QCaliforniaj, Hewitt fNOFt1l Dakotaj, and Legters and Fuertes QUtahj. Senator Mason of Tennessee declined to vote, for per- sonal reasons. The Amendment was signed by the President, and will be submitted to the states next week along with forty-seven others. Another important bill was the Townsley Whiskey Act, defining liquors containing less tl1a11 78172 alcohol as non-intoxicating. This is but another step in the long series of suc- cesses for the wets toward their ultimate goal of IUOWF alcohol. The bill was passed strictly on party lines, with the exception that Republicans Culp QNebraskab, Troy QNew Mexicoj, King QConnccticutj, Brill QMissis- sippiy, and Asmus QFloridaj, sided with the Democratic majority, while Senators Weaver flllinoisj, Terwilligar Qiowaj, and Hart Qflregonj, went with the Republicans. Perhaps the most noteworthy measure passed by the I-louse was the Gainiy Appropriation Bill, authorizing the spending of S55S3,298,- ,1s3,5so,624,s6a,447,272,943.47 for are pur- chase by the govermnent of all the stills in the United States and Canada. It went over by a 573 to l majority. Representative Tatas- coirc of Wyoming voted against the bill. Scores of minor hills and amendments were debated in both houses, most of them meeting success with the exception of the Masters Tar- iff Act and the Cellonez Bonus Bill, which were defeated largely through the energy of Speaker Love. Late last night the Senate went into execu- tive session, and connrmed hundreds of Presi- dent O'Neil's appointments. Fritz Boesche of Georgia was appointed to sgcceed Russel Benjamin, late Ambassador to Russia. John Bla.nchard, Ambassador to Spain, had retired on account of illness, and his vacancy filled by Stanley Warren of Rhode Island. George Bancroft replaced Arthur Browne as a 1nen1- ber of the Interstate Tobacco Commission. Comptroller of the Currency John Single was appointed to succeed George Fahey of Dela- ware as governor of the Federal Reserve Board, while Paul Newt-on succeeded Single. Among the confirmations came a, number of changes in the cabinet oiiicers. Below is 0'Neil's Cabinet as readjustcd to date: Secretary of State-Ransom Benton. Secretary of the Treasury-Charles Houghton. Secretary of War-John Jewell. Attorney General-J ack Caldwell. Secretary of the Navy-Redner Van Arsdale. Postmaster General-Milford Werly'. Secretary of the Interior-Ben Johnson. Secretary of Agriculture-Harold Dorn. Secretary of Commerce-Robert Baker. Secretary of Labor-Chester Pond. After the session it was reported that a group of Congressmen had met in the corri- dors and were talking over old times, when one of thc Senators remarked: Have you ever thought, men, how much we owe Ulll' present political careers to our training back in thc Ithaca High Schools? President O'Neil began his upward climb as President of our Senior Class. Secretary Houghton, if you remember, was Treasurer of the class. Senator Townsley, who was con- tinually advocating light wines and beers in the H. S. Congress, is now the successful leader of the Wets. ' ' Senator Horton, too, has consistently followed o11t his policy of in- fringing on the rights of women. Indeed, that is true, replied another, but you have forgotten how much we owe Miss Ashton, whose splendid discipline as well as constructive criticism and advice has made us capable of attaining such fame today. R01 PM 207 THE HOME ROOMS 77 WETHER1 I Q Ray Baker, Editor-in-Qhief V To ... .. .. ... MIP Ball!! WHUPI' 'tf.'af's.?a::,:vai,ai:::f Em' ITHACA, N. Y., APRIL 1, 50 A. P. Miss Wager and Miss Mead Return from Trip All that Glitters is not Gold -207 Miss Wager and Miss Mead returned to the shores of Cayuga with glowing accounts of their extended world tour which included Mars-that twinkling orbit of the heavens. Their etheroplane, designed by VVill Troy, was admired by all, and proclaimed by the mechanic, Fred Frazier, to be the greatest wonder since Art Reilly invented the shirtless collar. Hy Henry-Metzgar, Mayor of Ithaca and Pres. of the J. F. C., accompanied by Eddie Bull, Mayor of Slaterville, wel- comed the globe-trotters, who told stirring accounts of former classmates. Myers, their first stop, saw Vifarbling Chuck Beattie holding forth in Main's Opera House. His world-wide success has been attributed to the Huency of his advertising manager, Izzie Wilcox. VVhilst here, they were entertained at John Chenient Powers' pig plantation by the noted pig specialist, Doc Chase. I A forest fire in the Adirondacks halted the progress of the voyagers but brought together old pals. Jake Collins, the Well-known author, was interrupted whilst writing stories for that popular magazine-the VVhiz-Bang. During the fire, the great hunter, Kerm Rapalee, was kept busy protecting the deer and Hawks. Gasser Frantz finally succeeded in quenching the fiames with his Fire Evaporator. The party moved on to Alaska where they found Diddie Granville doing a nice quiet business selling fans to the Esquimaux. Asai, Stocking, and Stocking were busily engaged in the demands of the cannon industry. Alvah Stuart was raising violets, under great difficulties, to supply the sentimental youths. One of his steady customers was Cliff Sheffield who is a close follower of the wild wimmenf' The success of John Udall 's tavern has been said to result from the experience gained while playing at the Happy Hour and Moose Hall. The travelers filled up with gas at Ray Goering's Go-Gas Station and hopped off to NVashington, D. C., where several of the old-timers were in prominence. Bob Condit, Speaker of the Houseg Al McAllister, Pres. of the Bundle Boys' Union, NVhang Vorhis, the silver-tongued orator of the Senate, and Dizzy Bald- win, a contender in the presidential race, were some of the notables. In Bermuda, Earl Tutton was found raising championship onions. Gold Brick Malley at the age of seventy-five was still able to clea.r the bar at eight feet. In Freddie Baker Park was found a huge war monument, prominently bearing the names of Charles Townley, Aaron Traum, Bertram Trevor and Nestor Smith, who died in the War of 1950. Paul Torek, successor to Pussyfoot Johnson, was spending a month on Buck Clary's ranch in Cuba. A Vifhen the party reached Mars they found the state of civilization had super- ceded the age of woman for the age of man and, true to form, it was easy to learn a lot by listening to the gossip. The travelers learned that Francis Sigler. altho separated from his beloved wife, frequently calls on Her son. Freddie Vaughn had perfected his policy of selling shoes in the dark. Art Broadhead was a flour- ishing druggist carrying the best brands of goods. Art Fisher was known as the VVolf of NVa1l Street, by virtue of his clever dealings. Al Marin was making his second tour of the world with his minstrel show. Harry Mackey, The Ice Cream King, still had full sway in Christianee8z Dudley. In all, the members ot' 207 might not be so clever as they pretend to be but you can 't keep a goodiman down. ROOM 209 THE 209 MCURNING MALE The Only Paper of its kind in TOMPKINS Co. SPORTS. Mr. Kelsey of the 209 stad, who was sent to Georgia to report on the Gibbons-Sullivan prize fight, says that the match was won by Gibbons who could run the faster. That age-old question, 'WVhy does Cushman go out for baseball? has at last been decided. He looks very nice in a uniform. Speaking of track records, watch the one the author makes when the Annual comes out. OUR DAILY JOKE. Hanford Smith came to school on time the other day. PERSONALS. Martin Tinker broke two Gillettes while shaving the other day. Mr. Hausrzer and Mr. Braufaer of the agony quartet, which appeared on the stage recently, a.re recovering nicely. When Donald Kirk and Ralph Pat- terson get Back fnerj to the Barri- fyjard, if they have learned any of that oral English, they will make the cows move right along. MOTOR LAWS ENFOROED. Lewis and Lull have been arrested for parking Ctheir gumj in the Wrong place. LO CAL NE WS. EX-CONVICT ESOAPES! J. J7H'lIrt'ln'f1, the stone-breaker, who was accused of breaking Jones' head, escaped from jail for a short time yes- terday but Sheriff Boo! soon caught him. As a citizen of 209, he claimed right of trial. Lawyers Martin and Mefzgnr argued for J urackav claiming that J ones' head could not be broken. As Jones had a slight headache, he was excused, and Fenner, whose head was admitted to be just as hard, if not harder than Jones', was allowed to take his place. So Tatisz-oire swung the sledge-hammer. J uracka won. Cost to court for a new sledge-hammer 32.75. ADVERTISEMENTS. If you chew Adams chewing gum, and park it on a Morris chair, a Hover electric cleaner will take it oif. Do you like to Cook corn on the Cobb? or to ffjRyfersonj some Fish ferj? You Ott to buy our electric Stovefrj. If you Siany Browne and White dog, with a P-ugfsleyj nose, do not Slightfsj the opportunity, but return it Quick. Reward of two Nichols. Return to Dcflamp of the 66th regi- ment. l I 4 E O O w D5 1 1 THE HOME ROOMS 81 Diary of 1942-Room 234 As I lookover my diary of last year, which was the year 1942, I find many interesting things. It was near the end of July, 1942, that I decided to spend my vacation in the mountains. On my way up I sat across from five austere, dignified old ladies ot whom I was compelled, for some unkonwn reason, to look from time to time and I, too, could feel them staring at me. Finally both stared at the same time and, to my great surprise, I found that they were no other than my school ehums known as Min Pino, Margaret Cook, June Barker, Clara Owens and Grace Rumball. I found out that they were going to the same place I was and so we went on our way together. Before our train trip ended a girl came in and cried, First call for dinner. First call for dinner. NVe looked around and there to our great delight and astonishment was petite Mary Field. XVe followed her into the dining-car and still more incredible we found there, Marion Dodge. Mary Ackermon, Dorothy Gay and Ruth Goldsmith. They explained it was for voice training that they took these positions. XVe had a pleasant meal and the girls told us how Mildred Townley, Mary McCormick, Marie Larkin, Ruth Howser, Elida Shangle and Ruth Crosby had accomplished the feat of toe- dancing and had distinguished themselves by winning a world-wide reputation as fancy dancers. It was time to leave the train so we left our friends regret- fully. NVe soon arrived at the hotel and when we went to register there at the desk sat no other than Teresa Brown. NVe talked to her and then proceeded t.o our room to prepare for supper. YVhen ready I met my other old friends in the hall of the hotel and we went to the dining room together. As we sat down we heard wonderful music and upon inquiring found that it was an orchestra of Ithaca. girls. Imagine our surprise! The director was Melvina Beach and t.he iiddler Rose Blostein. Gilly NVillian1s played the piano, Eunice Barker the trap, Dredie Iloch the trombone, wonderfully well tso they saidj, Jane George the saxophone, Garce Ware the flute, and Hulda Doane the eornet., After eating we went for a. stroll. Above us we could distinctly hear and see an aeroplane. It was going to land so we walked toward it. From this emerged several girls 5 we had no idea that we knew them but as they came nearer we found them to be Gertrude McMahon, Althea Tisdel, Linda Cole, Katherine Knapp, Jessie Snyder. Marguerite Knickerbocker, Nellie Wilson, Lillian Waite, Dorothy Terrill and Helen Patmore. The next day we decided to take a. boat trip on one of the small lakes neary. It happened to be a pleasant day so we anticipated an enjoyable trip. YVe certainly had one for on the boat we met our old friends, Fanny Smiley, Alice Potter, Eleanor Mason and Katherine Mason. We got otf at Tup- per Lake, a. small town, and decided to go to the theatre together. NVe went to the movie house and the picture featured was Frances Unger in The Flame of Youth. VVe enjoyed the pifture very much as the actress was very clever. There was a vaudeville act which fo-lowed, featuring 'Hilda Kukola, Agnes McAulilie, Agnes XVoolley and Helen Grant. I stayed for two months at the mountains and then started home. On my homeward trip l was happy to find Margaret Hollister, Olive Roe, Velma Ogden, Nellie Rightmyer, Agnes Sawdon and Eiizabeth Strong. I also met a'lady whom' I recognized as my former home room teacher whose name used to be Miss Surdam. 1 W N I l N W W 'i' 4 r-4 CN! H Q O O Y 2 1 w l I W 1 F Y V 1 THE HOME ROOMS 83 Room Zll One evening in the spring of 1923, the members of Room 211 celebrated a successful year by holding a banquet.. The Marshall of Ceremonies was Ray Hcmsha-w, and the banquet was in charge of the caterers, Hollister and Hollister. VVhen the Guest of Honor, Miss Kelly, and the members had arrived, the dinner was announced by the blowing of a Horn. The first course was Campbells soup. Then the Butler brought in a roasted Webb-footed Drake, which tasted like Wood. It had been shot by the famous H unter, Coveney, who was said to be a Goodman. The Milkslhakej turned out to be Wlzitzfng, but nobody minded a little thing like that. The cook, Kefnfnetlt H allam, unfortunately received several bad Burns, but nevertheless he provided an excellent dinner. Earl Bo-rtlzolf ate so much that he was forced to lie on a Couch, in order to recuperate, and H erbcrt Lawrence withdrew to a Rocker for the same purpose. This chair was said to Rockwell. In a contest to see who could eat the most, Leander walked away with first place, with Fli-nn and Fobo. struggling for second honors. The toastmaster for the evening was Leonard Spolanslcy, the famous UID orator. J oe Barr-itt made a speech on How to Go through School without Study- ing. This made a great hit, as it offered several new ideas along this line. Jimmy Harlrness told us, Why we should have longer vacations. Needless to say, we all enthusiastically agreed with him. For the last speech, Jonathan Ogden gave a talk on 'Allow we may all become Rhodes scholars. This was most inspiring. The toasts were followed by various kinds of entertainment ..... Craig Mc- K irmey performed a clever stunt with his banjo. Crissey and Dassonce, the famous comedians, next performed an original stunt. Baldwin and Taylor offered several songs and Art Finkelstein won applause with a clever clog dance. Next in the order of events was a contest to see who could tell the best joke. Englzrnder, Hays, Lewis and Williams tied for the first prize, with Roslwlly taking second place. Soon, loud snores issuing from different parts of the room disclosed the fact that Gregorie, Nazer, Jonas, Nortlu'u.p, Sullirvorn, and Reese were sound asleep, and so we decided that it was time to go home. ' Thus ended a most enjoyable and eventful evening for the members of Room 221. 233 ROOM TIIEUHOMEH ROOMS 85 Report for Room 233 Yesterday I went to the semi-annual meeting of the League of Women Poli- ticians, which has met regularly ever since that terrible World War some fifty year ago. The room was full of rather elderly ladies, whose faces seemed strangely familiar. 1 thought the face of the President especially so: that broad brow, that judicial air- VVhat is her name? thought I, Can it be Ruth Rob- inson? Perhaps not, though, my mind may be gettin a bit unsteady in my old age. Who is that clerk, supposedly taking down the minutes? I believe it is Emma Beardsley! l'll wager she 's not doing that, though-but no, she's too old to be writing love letters now. Now a speaker rises and walks calmly up to the platform. As she begins her harangue I recognize the fair features of Carlotta. Denman. Before she can finish her speech, in rushes a. small, business-like lady who dashes up to the chair- man and demands a hearing, and hardly waiting for permission, bursts out with: There's a basket ball game tonight over in --, but she is swept oif her feet by a. tall old lady and poor Sis Beasley, for it is none other, is hustled out of the room and Minerva Malone slams the door after her. But apparently our Poli- tical Stump Speakeru is disgusted for she has taken her seat. Immediately her position is taken by a little woman who speaks somewhat as follows: There has just been published a famous book, which is put out only once a year. lt is a very fine book and you must subscribe to it at once. It is only fifty cents. So Genevieve Soule is still trying to make people buy that book. Just at this moment a rather stout lady rushes up the platform steps I know at once that it is our old friend, Christine Carr. Strange to say, this meeting does not seem to be for business only, for in tile a long line of ladies and, taking their stand on the platform, sing some old, for- gotten tune. Most of the words are too indistinct, but over and over again I hear something about Carolina and morning. I see many familiar faces in this group. They are Virginia Allen, Amelia Beardsley, Gertrude Leuder, Alice Lozier, Ruth Lisenring, Jeanette Hanford, Marion Fisher, Elizabeth Denman and Camilla Beardsley. After this slight diversion, more politics follow. There seems to be some new t'Anti-Tobacco League started, of which several members are present. There a.re animated speeches by Beatrice VVood, Mildred Taylor, Edna Stilwell, Blodwen Richards, Thelma Van Alstyne and others. I notice a woman in front of me who is talking to a very handsome woman whom I recognize as Evelyn Avery. Every now and then I hear the word Jack. Can it be Genevieve Covert? But now the business part of the meeting is over and the real fun begins. In come Evelyn Barbier, Rotha Bishop and Lillian Decker, each pushing a tea wagon, laden with cups, saucers, teapots, etc. Everyone sits up and watches with intense interest, as Dorothy Hudson and Rotha. Bishop pour. The cakes are passed by Lillian Northrup, Anna Root and Mary Nolan. While all are sipping tea and discussing how Lois Shurger, who is up in front, does her hair, Mildred Slingerland and Helen Speno do a dance, something on the Zulu order, and are accompanied by Mildred Smith on the sax., Beatrice YVilcox on the traps, Alice and Marjorie VVillsey on a. violin apiece, while Shirley Miller come in occa- sionally on the harp. Add to this Laura Mendez pounding a tin piano and you may have some idea of what fun is had by all. But soon it is all over, and, as Sara Malone and- Christine Miller shake hands all around, I slip out a side door and disappear in the crowd. But I do not forget those friends from 233. ROOM 212 THE HOME ROOMS 87 212 ls Tried The next case is the Board of Education vs. 212, charged with disorderly conduct and violation of section 13 of the Penal Code, announced clerk Treman, as the jury consisting of Ellis, Kingsbury, Hilliard, A. LaFrance, Lewis, Troy, Lane, P. LaFrance, Nolan, Lisenring, Nichols and Lougher took their places. Judge Sheftfer directed that the prisoners be brought in by jail-keeper Vander- burgh and his assistants Odell, Register and O'Neil, who had a.ll they could do to bring them safely to court. The first case was that of Bovard and Castor who were charged with keeping girls' looks from their books. Sufiicient evidence was presented by Charron, and the case was left in the hands of the jury. The next case was that of Vinton Ostrander, and the jury decided he was guilty upon appearance. A. Driscoll, Cramer and Dennis who were pinched by officer R. Driscoll for disobeying traffic laws in the corridors, were dismissed upon a promise of good behaviour in the future. Next came the celebrated ease of Stewart and Foran, who found it impossi- ble to parlez-vous correctly. Evidence was obtained from Vann and Beach, other members of the French class. They were jailed in 212 until the judge was ready to leave. Llop, Hedburg and Dunton were to be tried for too frequent absences, but as usual they were not on the scene, and the case was adjourned. Papayanakas, Field, Whiting and Mack were convicted of gluttony and ot satisfying their greed in the school building. They were sentenced t.o give up all food in their possession to the judge who could easily take care of it. Next was the case of,Westerland and Seely, who were charged with setting too rapid a pace in their studies for the other members of the room, especially Safford, who was unable to keep up at all. They were directed to do no studying for a week. The jury recommended an escalator for Smelzer, Single and Stevens who were in the habit of climbing the stairs in a weary fashion at 8:50 every morning. The judge sentenced them to keep the shades level and the plants well watered for a Week. As nothing else could be discovered against Thomas, Rice, Terwilliger and Kennedy they Were convicted of talking out loud in class when called upon. All cases being disposed of, Judge Sheffer adjourned court at 3:30. ROOM 232 THE HOME ROOMS 89 C6 2 2 79 As I alighted from the train at Ithaca in June nineteen hundred and thirty- three a small Call woman stepped up to me and in a polite voice requested me to buy a paper.To my amazement this turned out to be Esther Clark but she had so many customers that I was unable to talk to her. As the train started some one yelled wildly and all turned to see what was the matter. There was Edith Cuervo getting OE the train. She had a number of guns with her. I went up to her and asked her why she had all of the guns. She informed me that she had just come from a Buck hunt. A taxi stood near and we hailed the driver who was Isabel Mason and her assistant. Catherine LaPoint. I asked them if they knew about any of the girls. Catherine told me that Alice Burns was living at McKinney 's and that Sarah VVelch and Mary Schmidt were visiting her. I opened the paper which I had bought and on the front page I discovered an article about an Ithaca girl going to New York. This girl, on reading farther, I discovered was Caroline Chandler who was planning to open an office on INall street. There was a picture of Ruth Turner who was playing at the Lyceum in East is W'est. Included in the cast were Ruth Pinckney, Elma Wegniaizi, Doris Henery, Anna IVilson, Beulah Dennis, Amy Butler, Julia Mer- rit, Helen Mitchell and Nellie Mosher. l NVe arrived at the hotel and the bell hop turned out to be none other than Sara Banrard. In the lobby of the hotel I encountered Elizabeth Burroughs who was going to open a millinery shop and Lida Ilpdike who was opening a fashionable dressmaking establishment on State Street. The clerk of the hotel was Helen Lewis, and the elevator girl turned out to be Elinore Iloose. She was busy reading a book, and when I asked her the title of it, she told me that it was written by Mary Ryan and was entitled '4Modern Slang for Cornell Froshf' In the elevator was Doris Baker, who was a reporter for the Jozlwzul-News. NVith her were Marion Skilling and her assistant, Ruth Willis. They were after Susie Smith who had escaped from jail. They told me that Thelma Powers was now a minister, that Lucy Boothroyd, Louise Louns- berry and Johnann Asmus were teaching in High School, and thatJu1ia Dodge was teaching dancing. NVhen I went out after dinner I was in time to see Ruth Brillhart go otf with the same Chatijse that she had when she was in High School. Someone ordered me to halt and, hearing the click of the camera, I knew it was Marjorie Head. Just then Isabel Hall and Geneva Roberts went past but l was not able to reach them. Going back to the hotel I found Frances Young. As I was about to speak to her someone came in and lo, and behold, it was Miss Murray! She told me that she was coaching the Cornell Dramatic Club now. My happiness was then complete and I left Ithaca the next day. 224 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 91 224 in the Near Future It was many years since I had seen my old High School friends and once while traveling about I met them, one by one again. Miss Van Kirk was head of the mathematics department in the I. H. S. ' RUTH AN SON was writing ads on a tinfoil hair curler. She doubtless received the job on the merit of her experiences writing for the I. H. S. Tattler. ' MARION BROCKWAY was selling Allen 's Foot Ease, to the floor-walkers in Danby. EMILY BRIGGS had opened an, orphan asylum and as fast as her charges attained the desired age, she was pounding knowledge into their heads-probably from experiences in the Gaulio Wars. FLORENCE SULLIVAN was teaching The Art of Captivating Man, but she never taught it all for she preferred the highest place for herself. MINN IE EDMINSTER was considered the prettiest girl in the world and had married the president of France. ALICE BLOSTEIN was a famous pianist for she had the only piano that could hit back. GLADYS was a cook in the I fKjneed the Dough fraternity, and was the only one who had any COMFORT. . ESTHER CORNISH was the leader of a. famous rubber band in Slaterville, and gave concerts every evening. Her favorite selection was Why I Came. ELIABETH GREGG had become editor-in-chief of a one-page newspaper in Rogues Harbor, entitled, The Barely Patch. DOROTHY LEGTERS had become a special attraction at the Follies, with o. song, en- titled, If you do11.'t, somebody else will ffallj. MILDRER BOYLE would have made a famous pianist had she not been caught in the Blacksmithing trade and barred from the music until she could remember she was striking ivories instead of an anvil. ELIZABETH STURROCK has astounded the world with a new invention. It was a miniature box, wor11 in place of a stone in a ring, for the purpose of keeping gum through meals. MARY TICHENOR had created fame for herself by writing a. song, If Ignorance Is Bliss, You 're a Blister.', ELSIE CLARK had secured a job tending the camels in a zoo. Maybe there 's truth in that saying that a person is right at home among his own kind. ISABEL KOHERR had gotten her name in the paper by giving a soap box address in Ovid, on If You Go To Night School, You Can't Read In The Daytime. ESTI-IER SOULE had bought out Mayer ,s newstand and had all the farmers' trade. MARY MCCORMACK and AGNES NOLAN were together at the shoeblacking counter at the Five and Ten Cent Store. and divided their time selling shoeblacking and curtain rods. DOROTHY NORTHRUP was janitor at the Conservatory of fMusiei?J and thanked her lucky stars that she could stay in the cellar most of the day. JANE BOSS had started a girl scout movement in Caroline and was faithfully rewarded for her courage. DOROTHY GROVER was teaching agriculture in Colgate and produced, o11e season, a cucumber over a foot and a. half long. MARJORY TRIPPE had been married and divorced five times and was the object of the envy and awe of all the small children in helg neighborhood. GLADYS KENFIELD had started a summer resort on Cayuga Lake and could dive off the Horton. MARGARET KNAPP was running a trolley car and got all the trade for she saved the customers shoe leather by getting there on time. Elnora Hungerford had become a fancy dancer and entertained the Ladies' Aid Society every week. CHRISTINE GEORGE had studied at the conservatory and was leading the Salvation Army with their singing. PEARL WESTERVELT had married the president of Cornell, and doubled the number of men students because of her taking ways. DOROTHY DRISCOLL had opened 0 shoe store in Newiield with the slogan, When Your Shoes Wear Out You'll Be On Your Feet. ESTHER SKILLING had become chief justice of the Supreme Court and vamped her victims into submission. LILLIAN WETSTEIN had started a drug store, and her most popular remedy was Wrigley 's chewing gum, guaranteed to cure all diseases except measles and freckles. GLADYS WILLIS had become a chemist in Columbia University and had blown up a building with one of her experiments. GLADYS WILLIAMS was a nurse in the Infirmary and her patients left either dead, or sicker than they came. EDNA SMITH had built a paraclnite and jumped od the statue of Liberty, but the thing broke on the way down, and she landed in the electric lights bulbs around the base of the tatue. And then I returned home, well pleased to see them all prospering QD in life. 3 EJ G, ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 93 Gossip from the Graft Extra! Extra ! shouted the juvenile paper boy, frantically selling papers to the right and left, all the latest news from New Yawk! Tipping the boy, I hurriedly scanned the head-lines, then, gasping, read that my old friend, Myra Emerson, was the cause of the sensation, having married Her son. Later, reading the paper more in detail, I found that Claire Ryerson, the latest turmoil, had toe-danced her way into the hearts of the Budway fans. Turning to the local news, I saw an advertisement of the new Parisian creations by the clever model, Margaret Mone, assisted by her beautiful models, Ruth Handsom, Cath- erine Smith and Mildred Stafford. If old King Tut had not been excavated this style-shop would still be a brewery. Grace Stillwell and Thelma Clark, proprietors of a,book-store, were fooling the public by publishing 40 volumes on How to Play a Victrola, written by Alice Patterson. On the next page of the Daily Graft I found the names of the prominent educators, Alzie Rob- ertson, Adeline Lull, Estelle Emmons, who tried to change the system of learning in the high school to a dancing academy but failed. Under this was an item stating that Mary Curran, eminent W. C. L. Il. leader, was to lecture in Ithaca soon. Scanning the personals, I found that Miss Kittie had gone South on a, fishing trip for Latin sharks, and another small item concerning a brave damsel, Mary Reese by name, who had started for Africa to eliminate monkeys from the cocoanut trees. The sporting sheet usually receives but a passing glance but the picture of Florence Donahue stared at me. She had challenged Mme. Lenglen to a game of tennis! The photoplay section announced the Knickerbocker Theatre, Frances Bundy, manager, showing the latest comedy, Harriet Parsons, featuring Helen Abel and dealing with the life of jazz ministers. The vaudeville was composed of such stars as Slaght and Linderman, the mouth-organ duo, and lVarreu and Albright, the vivacious jokesters. The last act, superior to the others, consisted of Andrus, XVarren, Harris and Yenei in the Quaking Quartet. As the last page contained little or nothing, I folded the paper and laid it aside, feeling that my old frineds were certainly having their bit of excitement. ROOM 221 THE HOME ROOMS 95 Mirrors of 221 Her name is J can Bancroft, her mind is her mint, she plays basketball on the Sophomore quint. She revels in da.nces, and she 's a crack shot, and were she freed from study, she 'd be content with her lot. It's rumored that Hazel Aiken is about towrite her memoirs. Eleanor Wasser has signed a' contract guaranteeing to make it a best seller. Notice, this is her first advertisement. Dora Fredrtca Brotherton, on errands she'll run no more. Once we were always sending her 'way up to the high school store. But later we took pity, for she was loved by all, and now matters are quite reversed, we run at her beck and call. Louise Davis tells another: The tourists gathered around the guide, eager to hear legends of the mountain they'd been climbing. They call this 'Lover's Leap, he said. I forgit jest why, but 'pears like the story goes that an old maid proposed to a feller on this spot and he give a yell and jumped off. Clipping from Etude, December 32, 1999: Margaret Fowler, clever young baritone, warbles her best in her newest sensation, 'The Fuzzy NVuzzy Bird.' She is a star and doesn't have to try to shine, she shines without trying. Alice Edsall says that Ithaca girls work too much. My experience, ' ' replies Mildred Slocum, is that they work too many. The class was visiting the Aquarium in New York. Oh, H elen Powers, said Laura Sweefny, tell me where the jelly fish gets all the jelly. From the ocean currents, of course. Margaret Sullivan dreamed that she and Hazel Parker were making a fare- well tour of Siam before giving up the search for the only white elephant for their circus. What's that about dreams coming true tl Mabel Pulleyn's doctor advised her to take up golf. She'd rather swat a pill than swallow one. Ask Edith. Stevens to sing you a French song. After she has appeared a few more times in public, she's going over the water to soothe Parisians with French 'as she is sung. The Autobiography of Emily Blooflu has just been published by the Symphony Print Shop. That Missouri grandmother, confides Mildred Gere to Miss Westfall, who has gone to college evidently figures that she is old enough to know better. Marie Dewey soon completes her Latin novel which will drive Caesar out of the classroom-with the aid of a soul-inspiring preface by Flora Slzangle. Don 't be scared, there 'll be a translation by Bernice H'01,Ull1'1ld in the back. Elma Temoilltgcr asked J auiee Parker why she looked so blue, and she said, Oh, I lost my dog. lVhy don 't you advertise for him? He can 't read. Why' are you late to class? asked Miss Apgar of Katherine LaBar. Well, explained Katy reproachfully, the bell rang before I got. here. Look ahead a few years-all Paris is buzzing about M ary Farranrl 's latest, a Lelong gown of orange tissue, embroidered in golden yellow paillettes. Julfla Abbot, would-he famous inventress, has patented another-a st.alk of asparagus that will dart into the mouth at a given signal. Elizabeth. Vida, pro- fessional philosopher, was the first to pronounce this good. Ruth Washburn adores music, worships her teachers, revels in study, de- lights in Caesar, but likes Katy best of all. . Alice M one mentioned that she has a wonderful ear for music. She Went on to explain that at the age of two she learned to play on the linoleum. Elizabeth. Boyle, your 'umble servant. ROOM 214 THE HOME ROOMS 97 What Shall l Call lt? When the enthusiastic members of Room 214 decided to plunge into darkest Africa in search of the missing link, the careful selection of a party was most essential. The most necessary member of this was, of course, the cook. Red Fowler was awarded this position because of the presence of a tireless cooker on his head and the ease with which he could be located at night. Red chose a staff com- posed of Norm Fitzgerald, Jimmie Saunders, Edward lVright and Law- rence Klinko, to insure against the possibility of his having to work. After keen competition Bill Corgel was chosen because his all around ability as ship 's ballast elevated him far above all other competitors and he picked Chuck Reyna, John NValter, Dos McPherson and Henry NVygant Who came nearest to equalizing his weight to take his place when he was off duty. The Commissa.ry Department, headed by Gordiel' Lang, retained Roi Lamphier and Jerry VVelch to shoot baskets for the fresh meat supply and The last of the McDonnells to shoot the bull. Lou Gfaeta, TI'L11l1HI1Sbl1I'g,S leading manicurist, was elected to the position of teddy bearer over Mike Culligan who was late, though no more so than usual. It was decided that Fred Thayer would be of use to the party as observation tower. A noise squad whose duty it was to frighten away other explorers when Red had his hat on, was made up of Frank Roe, Deryin Hyde, John Lounsberry and Ralph Fish, all well fitted for the job by much practice between study periods. The Millertwins, with a little team work, would drive all thoughts of war- fare from the minds of unfriendly savages in our path and send them scampering to an oculist, and so were invaluable to the expedition. Leigh Batterson, John Shoemaker and Raymond Hoare, who often said several words in a row, were signed up to bargain with the savages for Harland Field, who would be needed as a camp site. A medical staff, controlled by Eddie Pickering, whose duty was to offset the work of the culinary department, contained Jimmie Miller, Mr. Journal 's right hand man, and Karl Krist, the exponent of Dr. lVatson, and Bernard Sigler, t.he Ginger Ale King. Herbert Hinners, known and loved by every one from Silent City to Glen- wood, was inveigled into the expedition and told to take a Kodak along. Paul Faba was given the position of developer, from the fact that he needed it most. CNot the position.D Herb Van Ostrand, the famous tragedian, well known for his work in Ben Turpin's masterpiece, Crossed Weycrsf' signed the payroll to read some of his own works to the others of the safaera during their rest periods so that they would the more enjoy their working hours. Ralph Seely, manager of athletics, brought along his protege, John Ridley, now in training for his summer vacation. Kenneth Watros, former representa- tive from Mecklenburg, allowed as how he'd like to see Africyf' and so was accepted as chief obseryer. Charles Meade, whom Richard Putney still thinks took something besides a commission in the Union Army, sharpened his pencil and came along as scribe. Thos. R. Mitman completed the list by easily quali- fying as assistant to McDonnell. So we sailed for Africa in the Brazilian Nut Ship, '4Matteawan. 1 3 v-1 '73 - p 5 1 O A v H3 .-4 v w l l i I THE HOME ROOMS 99 The Debut of Room 310 Wliile hunting for characters for a mock circus in t.he Hippodrome, New York City, I was stopping in Ithaca. As I was passing through the halls of my Alma Mater, I happened to stop near Room 310. Hearing an uproar, I looked in, but at that moment I heard a sweet musical voice say, Boys, be quiet. NVit.hin two seconds you could have heard a pin drop. . I said to myself, There is the lady I want for manager and lion tamer of my circus. Much to my surprise. I found that my future lion tamer was Miss Apgar. After talking awhile, Miss Apgar suggested that I look around the room, because she had some wonderful material for a. circus. I saw at a glance two people who would qualify for a giraffe. They were Isadore Lewis and Arle Turk. For an elephant I recognized Bertram NVillsey as a star, and looking around for a hippopotamus, my eyes rested on Robert Barned. For lions I k118XV at a glance that James Donohue and Edward Price would be superb. For a troupe of monkeys, I picked out NVilliam Keller, Joseph Ryan, John Granville and Karl Baldwin. To ind good camels is quite a task, but I finally arranged to have Michael Fatula, Kermit Dean, Paul Boland and Omar Brown take the parts. For tigers no one but John Gosh, John Van Order, Edward Vredenburg and Paul Watros would do. For acrobats I picked James Hillick, Howard Jennings, Alton Morris, Percy VVatros and Fred Vanderburgh. For the skinniest boy alive I decided without hesitatioii on Dale Beattie. To be a trainer takes great skill and nerve so I picked out Ernest Smith, Alfred Sullivan and Gardner 0'Daniel. As bareback riders Albert Burns, Joseph Cardinal and James Knapp could not be excelled. For the smallest man in the world Harold Jones was not to be surpassed. As the one and only Snake from the village of Ithaca, I picked out LeGrand Marshall. In order to have a Jesse James side show I had to find boy well read in those famous novels, at last I found NVillam Mitchell. After much arguing I finally succeeded in getting the two smartest and smoothest boys in the room for seals, namely Jesse Nicholls and John Han- shaw. As outtiitters and wardrobe keepers, I selected VVayne NVillis and Vifilliam Couch. Last, but not least. came the band led by James Rice, who was followed by Edward Nolan playing a life, James Utis with a cornet, Robert Quick with a trombone, John Smith playing a drum, and NVilliam Chase with a saxophone, while bringing up the rear were Oliver Smith and Robert Rightmyer playing a Calliope. Room 310 certainly furnished wonderful material for a circus, and I was well satisfied with my choice, for I was sure that such a circus would attract attention anytime, any day, anywhere. OM 346 RO THE HOME ROOMS Some Slams of 346 101 Name Disposition A-mb itimt Destiny Carlotta Baker Gentle Missionary QMrs.j Saint Peter Leah Baker Cheerful Keep House Old Maids' Home Marion Brewer Nunish To Rise Side Show Floy Buckner Batiiing To Stay at Home Podunk Holler Florence DeLany Sweet Pease and Quiet Niagara Falls Mabel Dnntou Dreamy Paradise Paradise Lost Ethel Genung Let her say To Travel End of Earth Ruth Hallam Sugary Doesn 't Own One Gravel Pit Marian Halsey Shady Anybody-i Freeville Carmilita. Hannnond Pleasing Spanish Daneer Happy Hour Mae Hawkes Sweet on boys George Old Maid Hilda Head Cliarming Europe Buttermilk Falls Luella. Head Cheerful To Travel Newfield J ulia Herson Boy-ward To Get Married Junk Heap Gladys Higgins Captivating Oh Boy! Where do we go from here! Bertha Hitching Kittenish - One Million Dollars Trial by Jury Grace Howser Catnipish Opera Deep Blue Sea Ruth Jacobs Romantic Actress South Sea. Isles Ester Lamb Rustic English Author Movie Comedian Margaret Mc-Kenzie Owlish Governess Stone Quarry Katherine Mahoney Welcome Castle in Spain A Cottage in Enfield Helen Nazer ' Bashfnl A Waitress On Police Force Flor-enee Nicholls Pretty freely White House Kitchen Mechanic Evelyn Rapalee Canned Chorus Girl Slaterville Kathleen Rapalee Icelandic Woolworth's 5 and 10 NVillard Agatha Reesby Studious Physical Trainer Sehool Marin Agnes Rice Dashing Lots of It Bolibed Hair Barber Marjorie Rice Shy I College Sing Sing Florence Scott Elsie Smith Priscilla. S niith Elma Snyder Floy Stevens Estella, Wye Anna Zmek As the weather Very wicked Bainbastio Like gold Shy Unrivalled Cheerful Smith 'sn College To Keep a Husband University of Berlin President of Wells Movie Star Waitress Mary Pickford II In King Tut is Harem Divorce Court Old Maids' Home GoGas Station Poor Farm Bonnet Shop Grave Yard 4 O 2 V S O o M f I THE HOME ROOMS 103 Insects of Room 320 B-z-z-z-z-down the halls of the third floor comes a jumble of sounds and noises which investigation will show comes from Room 320. The sounds and noises issuing therefrom ca.n be found to be made by the insects of that home room. Some of these are very -rare and others rather common. In this jumble of sounds may be heard a slightly louder tone which is made by the queen bee, in this case, Miss Lake, who directs the inhabitants of her hive with an admirable sense of equality. There are many worker-bees, who toil unceasingly from morn till night Cthere may be at few exceptionsj. These workers are Lee Brown, Alfred Bush, Girwin Carver, Robert DeLany, Percy Emig, Arthur Gravely, Nye Hungerford, Oscar Lane, NVilliam Madden, Clair Mohanna, Philip Miller, Irwin Moulthroup, Carl Oldenburg, Lewis Rea, Charles Smith and Francis Smith. Of course in this hive, as in every other, there are drones who are firm believers in the doctrine of taking life easy. In 320. the drones happen to be, Harold Andrus, Harvey Bailey, Lloyd Bates, Viiilliam Moore, Leon Bundy, Rolfe Daniels, Raymond Hoyle, Kenneth Ilurlbut, Alfred Joseph and Charles Gutenburger. There are also false bees, which kill the rightful owners of a hive and lay their eggs to be hatched by the deceived workers. Ill 320 these villianous in- sects are, Edward Taylor and Theodore Eatoan. What do we sec? An anthill, from which come running the ants, VVilbur Thorpe and Alfred Tinker. They are trying to roll a ball up their hill. What is the ball? It is the ball of knowledge. A sound other than the buzzing of bees seems to pervade the air. This is made by beetles having exceptionally hard shells, by which characteristic we can identify the following as such: Mage Smith, Joseph Slattery, Earnest Taylor, Paul Traum, Judson Tutton. Kenneth Tyler, Robert XVebster, Edwin XVhittier, Leland Howland, Harold Kellog, Raymond Nadge and Herbert Schutt. Flitting from flower to flower, we see the dainty butterflies, Paul Smiley, Harvey Seaburg, Evan Sheldon, Clinton Stevenson, Charles NVhipple, and Albert Sherwood, who with bright colors a.nd graceful movements attract even those who are most immune to beauty. There are also several wasps. Some of the rarest specimens of this type are Columbus Calistri, Haward and Trapp. One alone remains to be identified and to classify him would be such a. task that I will not attempt it. The insect in question is Victor Skiif. ROOM 342 THE HOME ROOMS 105 342 An Unexpected Reunion at Owasco Park Oh Miss Knox! One of the girls said you were here but I didn 't expect to S66 you so soon. Why, Helen Mahoney! I'n1 so glad to see you. This is just like a reunion, so many of the girls from 342 are here! U I k110W it! Margaret Ferril and Ritta Farling are exhibiting fancy work in Domestic Hall. Well, have you heard about Helen fPollyj Wilcox? She married a minister 's son! CG. B.j I wonder if she keeps him up by reciting nonsense? , Julia Gombosh wrote me from France that she has married a cute little Frenchman. Have you heard from Mildred Hausnerftl' Yesg she is teaching French in Germany. Marie Van Dyke is teaching in New York. Are very many of the girls here in Ithaca, Helen? Oh yes! NVhy Sarah Miller is vice-president of the High School Band. Veronica Malone is selling peanuts on the corner of State and Aurora Streets. She has been making a record sale lately all because sl1e learned so well to say, 'Well, buy anyway,' when she used to sell tickets for basketball. Agnes Gainey is one of Ithaca 's famous artists. Her most famous set of pictures is Moonlight Scenes of June CSlaghtj. Leona White is private secretary to Ruth Van Matter who is a millionairess since she invented a new kind of gum. Lauretta. McGreevy, Dorothy Lucas, Elizabeth O'Dell and Ruth Willis have established a dancing school. I guess the owners with the exception of Elizabeth O'De1l, who is a pianist, thoroughly enjoy their work. Alma Slaght, Mary Quigley, and Arvilla Sheehan graduated from Con ervatory and are on a vaudeville tour. Gladys Neigh is leader of the Trumansburg Band. Elrise Jenkins and Faustine Van Buskirk own a farm in Varna.. Possibly they 're at the Whip as both enjoy that immensely. Well, what has become of Anna Backner'? Oh, she is over in Italy teaching English. Have you read Barbara lVyckoff 's book, How to Guard a. Forward Twice Your Size? No, but I remember she was very clever at basketball. When I saw Frances Van Order she said Levena Nelson, Alice Burgess, and Anne Mc- Fueyna had resigned their positions a.s teachers, having become rich, and are now travelling in Tompkins County and other places of interest in the world. I heard that Louise Shaft is on the Journal staff of writers. I didn 't know she was literaryg she probably kept it dark. Q Theresa Bartle, Ethel Tyler, and Ethel Douglas joined a. movie company and are now in California. Emilie Gephart married a clown in the circus. However, he turned out to be a duke in disguise KF. RJ. Ella Matson is a gym teacher at Vassar. I guess I forgot to tell you Regina Grover is teaching with Mildred Hausner. I saw Vivian Mclieegan, she is a. very successful farmer 's wife Ql??j. Can you imagine Vivian raising chickens? Clara Love, Clara Alexander, and Mary Mourey are publishers of a dime novel. They ,are very successful. ' ' What a. wonderful start 3-L22 has in the world! Well, I'm so glad I came over to the park to-day. I must go now, though. There's June Slaght. I canit leave without saying 'hello' to her. 308 In the Days of Pompeii In the year 79 B. C. in the reign of good King Titus, a crowd of girls were seen saunteriug along the streets of Pompeii, their eyes turned curiously toward tl1e natives, who in turn, stared at them. It was easy to discover a tall girl in their midst, whose look of boredom proclaimed her to be Geraldine VVilso11. The small person, who was anxiously commanding them to be quiet, was Miss Brown who had accompanied them on their trip. A great roaring was heard and was identified as issuing from Vesuvius. The girls looked up in alarm. As they raised their faces one could l10l'll'9 Helen Carty, Carrie Ciaschi, the friendly, Pauline Crutts, Doris Danns, with her never-failing smile, Rachel Ashdown with her friendly face looking very pale, Cora Freeze, Ruby Hagin, Eva Leach, making a, great- deal of noise and trying to catch Frances Bush to whom she kept calling with frenzied accents, Eleanor Irvin, and Pauline Hosington, ceasing her mastication of a huge piece of Turkish paste for a. moment to look at the volcano. Eunice Thomas was seen with her fingers as usual in her mouth. Dorothy Tutton and Louise Paul were clinging to each other in an excitable manner, while Harriet Skilling and Carmileta. Stevens were standing stock-still in amazement. Ah, woe is me! cried Neva, Dickens who was in the very depths of despair. I have forgotten to bring my handbook on VVhat to Do If a Volcano Erupts. Never fear, assured Catherine Udall, knowingly, I know what to do for thee, mee thinks, she said, as she patted Neva on the back. She then rounded up some girls-the daring Emily Bostwiek and Edith Sharpe who were saying Catherine knew nothing of the subjectg Marion and Jean Mann, and bashful Marjorie Grant. She then started to a fountain, giving each a large kettle, which she instructed them to fill with water. They then started up the mountain amid Miss Brown 's instructions to come back and were seen no more. Those that remained, sadly walked on, and Helen Rice was seen to wipe a tear from her eye. A stream of lava was seen pouring down the sides of the volcano. Evelyn Marshall, Thelma Perrin, Cecilia Lewis, Edna Duke, and May Dunlap ran to the assistance of their teacher who had fallen in a. faint. Mabel and lilarguerite Quick were vainly trying to fiirt with a dark youth who leaned against a wall nearby when the catastrophe occurred. Edith Sawdon had not been seen before, but now she hurried up from behind the crowd. Am 1 late, Miss Browniu she panted. Ruth Bennett, seeing need for her help ran to the head of a group of girls among whom were Miss Brown, Marion Hasenjager, Hazel Baker, Mildred H31'1'lS with her jolly smile, Elizabeth Hyatt, and Elizabeth Hare who went into a house, entered a. room at the hack, raised a, trap door and entered one by one, into sort of a stream where the refuse from the house was thrown. The girls followed the stream into a river where they were picked up by some fishermen. The rest, including Selma Urband, Evelyn Wilkinson, Zlllfl Pauline Hoisingtou, were miss- ing. VVhether they p91'lSll6d in the flames or escaped, they know best. M333 During their summer vacation, Helen ltlt-Curdy and Elizabeth Wheeler were visiting Helen 's aunt, Miss Esther Willis, in the little town of Slowburg. Situated near a small, but pleasant lake, this little town was ideal for summer campers. Helen and Elizabeth often spent the day at the lake visiting the various camping parties. It was during one of these visits to the lake that the girls noticed a IIQXV camp. They ap- proached to make acquaintance and to their delightful surprise inet the girls of Room 333. After an eventful day they reurned to the village. At about midnight of the following day the two girls we1'e aroused from their slumbers by the noise of a. fire in the village store situated but a short distance from the house. Of course the whole village turns out to such an event and the girls were no exception to the rule. They dressed hurriedly and, taking a lantern with them, joined the rest. The more able of the villagers gathered at the little dilapidated fire station. NVhen the two girls ar1'ived the girls of Room 333 were 011 hand with the rest to aid in hauling the musty old hose cart to the fire. Lilly Mitchell and Isabelle Mitchell, Dorothy Walsh and Genevieve NValker secured :L hold on the tow rope while Dorothy King and Zetta Kenfielml gave a. helping ha11d to get the hose cart out into the street. Of course there was plenty of help given by the villagers Illltl so Gendora. Russell and Dorothy Trainer, in want of something to do, caught rides 011 the rear of the cart. Thus they were not long in approaching the scene of the tire. As they drew up to a hydrant, Dorothy Van Order, Dolly Duke and Marjorie Slocum attached the hose while Alber- tine Slaight, Ruth Teeter and Lillian Miller unreeled it and lay it to the burning store. Just then it. was rumored that some of the girls had been overcome while working upstairs in the burning building and so a rescue party composed of Ethel Maughen, Grace Everts and Helen Brooks on the second attempt brought Lina Bush, Marion Smith and Clara Barker to the open air where they soon revived and again joined the others. After a while, the fire was brought under control and soon was extinguished altogether. The hose cart was taken back to the station house by many helping hands where they were greeted by the village president who lauded them on the proniptness and courage they dis- played. O11 behalf of the owners of the store, the president invited all to take part in an entertainment at the town hall on the following evening. Several of the girls displayed their skill in various stunts. The program, however, was interrupted by the arrival of two cars driven by Helen Burns and Ethel Brink. The touring party composed of Lea Andrus, Anna Asmns, Elizabeth Dassenee, Blanche Barkee, Katllerilie Durling and Marjorie Lucas, was invited to join in the fun. The 0lll381'l78.l11l1lCllt soon broke np and the girls returned home. At the close of the suminer vacation, the girls started for Ithaca.. On the train they met Miss Townlcy and Dorothy Merrill who were returning from a brief visit to California. ROOM 334 THE HOME ROOMS 109 An lntimate Glimpse of 334 Instead of peeping into the future with Miss Kaufman and the girls of 334, or even imagining ourselves on the stage, or under the sea with these mermaids, let us have an intimate glimpse into the room, any day before school in the morning. Miss Kaufman is writing on the board for her Geometry class, While Dorothy Hollister is combing her hair with the aid of a bit of broken mirror and talking gayly to her neighbors in the meanwhile. Laura Brong is telling Mildred Spencer that she should try 'Wllalter Camp 's because she is sure it will help her reduce. Imogene Grover while powdering her nose, is talking across the aisle to Candace Wilson, who is trying to find out how all her pencils have disappeared. Edith Egbert is attempting to study her History but Blanche Drake is not even making an attempt because she is chatting with Marion Coon. Bertha Crysler is a.mbitiously doing her Algebra for Miss 'Westfall. Meanwhile the room has become very noisy altho Betty Pierce and Evelyn Fulkerson, the two most boisterous, are hard at work, which I know seems impossible. Britta Jones and Lula Hall are carrying on a lively conversation, when Miss Kaufman turns from her work to say, Quiet, please, girls, to the noisy room. But this does not seem to have any effect on some, such as Mary Lynch, Virginia. Head, Jane Smith a.nd Aleta Sigler, for they need a second reprimand. Just as the tardy bell rings, Blanche Goldsmith and Gladys Wheaton rush into the room exhausted from their flight up the stairs. After the hubbub has ceased, Jacque- line Shevalier continues her struggle with English Grammar. Letha Kresge, Dorothy Jackson, Ruth Sanford, and several others, namely Barbara Tompson, Harriet June, Lillian Asai and Asenath Thomas are still talking, much to the disgust of their teacher. Thelma Glanister and Elizabeth Yaple, however, re- main perfectly quiet. lf you look around the room once more you will see Minnie Place sitting calmly in her seat, dreaming day dreams and until the bell for passing rings one can hear Marion Gardner, Ethelyn Hart, Esther George and Alice Wilcox asking numerous questions about different things. Just before the last bell rings, Lois France and Laura Roskelly go up to Miss Kaufman for their absence slips. As the bell rings, Christiana Wygant slowly picks up her books and walks out arm in arm with NVilhelmina Barton who is talking fluently, while the rest of the girls-Helen Pinekney, Betty Higgins and Helen Powley- rush out into the hall to go to their first period classes. ROOM 321 1 THE HOME ROOMS 111 g 321 Cn A Ranch Everything was sleeping peacefully around the ranch buildings of the Four Bax X ranch owned by Carl Boles and his wife James Van Order. There were five other inmates of the ranch house besides the owner and his wife. They were the owner's son Arton Fletcher, his daughter Arthur Townley, and the cook Miss Potter and her assistants, Mayland Fulkerson and XVilliam NValters. About midnight one of the cowpunchers who had been left to guard the cattle on the open range, came riding in at a killing pace. He aroused the owner of the ranch and told him that the rustlers under the leadership of NVilliam Lumsden, had swooped down upon the herd and had taken one hundred of his best cattle. Carl Boles told Henry George, the messenger, to arouse Harold Fulkerson, the forman, and the rest of the cowpunchers including Merle Hagin, Lewis Hyers, Paul Keefe, Sydney Rocker, Delos Bacon and Palmer Dunlap. The owner then sent Henry George to get the sheriff, Kenneth Baker, and his deputies, to help round up the rustlers. The deputies were Ercole Elmer Payne, Gladden Ostrander, Ralph McCray and Virgil Neigh. Boles next sent. Lawrence J ohannsen, the assistant foreman, to get Seward Smelzer the neighboring ranch owner and his men. Johannsen returned in about half an hour with Smelzer, his two sons, Leslie Updike and Gerald Allen, and the following cowpunchers: James Johnson, Ralph Thomas, Lemoyne Whiten, Charles McCaillough, Robert Fish, and Lester Nivison. In a little while after this the sherif arrived with his deputies. The ranch owner then told Glenn Bartholf, the champion roper on his ranch, to rope enough ponies for his men to ride. At daybreak they set out for the place where Fred Strong and John Bell were guarding the rest of the cattle. From there they picked up the trail of the rustlers. After two days search, VVilliam Lumsden and his band were cap- tured.. Joe Scales, Russel Green, Harry Foote, Charles Olive, Coral O'Hara, Malcolm Van Order and Schuyler W'ard were in the rustlers' band. After Lumsden was captured he received a sentence of two weeks hard work in school. The rest of his band received only one week. ROOM 323 .THE HOME ROOMS 113 It was on a bitter cold day that the good ship 323 set sail for a far distant port. Pull in the anchor and set the sails, cried Captain Donald Owen. Gyle Turk, Daniel Troy and Arthur Stubbelfield sprang to carry out his orders. In the rush Axtell Smith and Howard Slade were knocked overboard, but owing to Donald Sheheen, Vtlalter Schlotzhaur, and the dock-master, Alex Rustyak they were saved from drowing. Hardly had the boat set sail than two late passengers, Archie Durham and Edward Richardson, came dashing down on the dock, but it was too late. NVe were several days out when Isaac Molella, the wireless oper- ator, came running down with an SOS call just otf the Isle of Ithaca. Putting on full steam the boat went to the rescue. VVhen we reached t.here, we found Merton Piper, Donald Miller, Howard Main, Charles Lewis, and Ralph Kingsley hanging on the mast while the rest of their crew, Edward Jackson, Thomas Harris, Donald Halsey and Robert Hallam, were in the water. Robert Grant, Merton Genung and '1'hurston,Gallagher succeeded in getting the men off the mast, while Harold Fish, Robert Farrand and Floyd Durling rescued the others from the water. lVhen the men came on board, ship 's cook, Anthony Andrews, heated up some grog and George Gan, ship's steward, served it out. Fred Crysler announced that supper was ready so the stockers, Clyde Craig, Donald Cornelius, Harold Connor, Raymond Crane and Donald Clark came up to get it. Clarence Calkins spilt his soup so Lawrence Caley and Merl Brown put him in irons. Just then Max Brillhart and Julius Brauner came running in breath- lessly, exclaiming that land was in sight, and, sure enough, there was several savages on a sandy beach, among them Fayette Bower, Lee Bostwick, Morris Blostein and Joseph Abbott, welcoming us to their land. 1 W Q v DG KW S l E i 1 Y l 4 THE HOME ROOMS 115 330 Takes Inventory PAULINE G. BIRD-Pretty, Gay Brunette. She doesn't seem to be Owen anyone, lately. JEANETTE E. BROWN-Joyful, Eager, Bright. Wait a minute. Where's -ll Oh, did he really? M. KATHERINE CASE-Mighty Kute Kid. She loves her violin. DOROTHEA DAVIS-The Dare Devil Poet of the Dark Ages. ETHEL G. DECKER-Easy-going Damsel. After all things except the boys. GORA H. FRANCE-Cora Helps Friends. She is liked by all. FANNIE C. GAMBEE-Fairly Cries Goodness. We know she is as good as she looks. MARY C. GAMBEE-Mother's Cutest Girl. Her laughing eyes of beauty rare Make many of us turn and stare. ANNE S. HAMILTON-A Sweet-Heart. VVe all love her. DOROTHY C. HOOVER--Daddy's Cute Honey. She even likes to flirt. Shall we give all the credit to a. blond? GLADYS J. KIRK-Gracious, Joyful, Kind. She has many friends. ROSE S. KRAMER-Ravishing Senorita, Kramer. She likes to be called Snooku1ns -tl1ere's a reason. CARRIE MARION-Country Maid with curly hair. CATHERINE E. MITCHELL-Could Earn Money in the movies With her smile. RUTH L. MILLER-Respected and Loved by Many. EVALYN MORGAN-Earns Much Comment. What would I. H. S. do without her? ARLENE L. NUTTALL-Ambitious, Lovable, Natty. One of the most popular girls in 330. MARY E. PETER-SON-Mary Earns Praise making every person happy. VIVIENNE E. RICH-Violets Elicit Roses. Whewl Look at my hair! Where 's my comb? LEONA M. ROGERS-Light-Hearted, Merry and R-r'1lllbl11lCtl0llS. . Room 330 feels distinctly honored by her delightful presence. ESTHER M. SAWDON-Earnest Miss Slixn. Still waters run deep. DOROTHY SMELZER-Dot's Sweet-on the cello. GLAUDIA W. SMITH-Cheerful, Willing, Smiling, ready to do her bit. cD0l17l7 you believe it, she's the most stubborn girl we know.j VELMA H. SNOW-Very Hard Subject. What would happen if Velma. weren't always in a. rush? MINNIE M. SWEEDLER--Makes Music Sweet, in Senior Orchestra. JULIA M. TROY-Jolly, Merry Talker--but more often seen than heard. GRACE D. TUSKER-Graceful, Diligent, Talkative. She is very kind and true. LEVIENA H. VAN DYKE-Light Heartedness and Virtue are Dear to her. She is a. stndious and ambitious friend of ours. LUCINA E. VAN DYKE-Luvina Ever Vies Daily with all who work well. MARGARET M. KRESGIE-Margaret Makes Kookies. Very bright and studious girl. ROOM 335 THE HOME ROOMS 117 Room 335's Baseball Game Batter up! I called. The Reds, headed by Temple Schofield, came to bat, while the Golds, captained by Ted Bovard, took the field. Robert Preswick, the Hrst batter was hit by the ball and went to first base. Immediately pop-bottles began flying and the two spectators, Arthur Jones and Elwyn Dickens, were put into submission. In the meantime, coach Marshall had signaled to Robert to steal the bases and go home. Robert picked up the sacks and started for the gate, but was stopped by his opponents and is now in a critical condition. The game was resumed. Roger Coles came up to bat. He succeeded in knocking a high Hy but the ball was caught by John Richardsf on the headj. Clair Dean was the next batter. He promptly struck out, but being a bad loser he flung the bat at Bill Barlow, who was pitching. CBill carried his arm in a sling for many days.J lVillard Buck fanned the atmosphere so vigorously that he broke the batg one end connecting with catcher Ed Guthrie. Ed resumed playing minus two teeth. - The Gold's turn to bat came. Floyd Parke hit the ball for what seemed a home run, but Raymond Redfield, who was sitting on the fence, easily caught it. Ralph Parry Was up next. He hit the ball, which bounced into James Gray's mouth. Before t.he ball could be rescued Ralph had circled the bases. The Golds now began quarelling over the batting order and decided to settle the question by debate. After the two judges, Richard Llop and Robert Love, were carried off the field on a stretcher, the matter was solved. Ted Bovard came up to the plate swinging his bat. It took him four strikes to hit the ball for a home run. tHe had paid me fifty cents to throw the game.j A perfect shower of pop-bottles thrown by Kenelem Taylor, Harold lllark and Robert Roth descended upon me, but having on a mask and bodyguard they had no effect. Leslie Williamson and Lawrence Tarbell came to my aid but they were laid out by a bat heaved by Temple Schofield. Soon a free-or-all ensued. The next day I alone entered Room 335, the rest were all laid up. Qbrganizatinna Vlflun a Freshman first enters these Halls of Exchange, XVith ii orlg ing he s made a bit thing His schedule of studies is not hard to arrange But he knows not what clubs to be in.. There s Congress C tu as founded in 92 so they sayj Surely such an old one must be good ' '33 'Yi T , , ' A v ., 1. , C l' S ' c 7' , 1 'K 1 K i cc J 1 1 , 7 H , - 1 1 , , Y I A' YK l 1 L , Q 1 1 And I dabble in art, so the earliest d-ly l'll join the Art Club-really should. In the Glee Club each boy is enrolled who can sing, While others gain fame from Dramatics, The Orchestras and Bands many followers bring To improve their ascending chromatics. CThe girls find deciding as hard as do I. Though in Choral Club they 'fl love to be, 'Legislative Assemblyf they say with a sigh, 'Cannot possibly do without n1e.'D Oh! Alas, I've forgotten !-there's Science Club, too, And the Radio for each High School lad. I must join every one, for there 's naught else to do, And I'll thus be a well-turned-out Grad. WQAWIZMI WS GENERAL COUNCIL E o 'Z E 2 P - F-4 ,li .2 1' JF N. :- I-1 Qi P-4 r-1 5 A E il E O P1 H.. -1 O In Q E C 0 4- 4- Q1 CQ .,., .-1 J E O P. v Q? IC +- KS Q1 9'-I ,I 5 O F-1 E-' 5 'U as ci E ..- :- rs D1 2 m rn C 6 -. S- 3 LD 72 tl: I H PX. D C. 5 E-1 71 71 L2 A 2 T3 D fc -. .-. C Q IE m VJ .-4 E r. 'Z' D -. -4 L I ,rl L. D P O 4-4 Q? :. .a D H 1 Z-1 .-1 .: Sri O .11 ix.: 36.7 +5 +3 P25 I1 CS: -CS iii, .SO gm UIQ' Ea Hz: -Ka E . :z 'Sw ms, So 2? O EE -F-1 Wo 41,24 To 1341 I1 .. mb. he-1 L... :S qw 1,12 251 I v. .55 .. AE :O Q5 Tm T15 EI Z3 :fi 3'-Z WB-4 'Q a ' FF. ' Q . . J E 'e 1 'J i f J n T u 'e 'p 'n ' ' ' Z n ' n ' F'. 'J J . 'o '. 'I o 'u '2 '.'l3 a ' 0 ' 3 ' FF. GE ERAL CCDUNCIL BIARGARET IXSIITON ........ . .... Chairman LUCY TOVVNLEY .......... . .... Treasurer ISABI-31. NEISH ..... .. ..... Secretary A 'llfll ual Miss Brown Milford NVer1y Richard Mason Art Club Miss Hemingway Elma, Wlegnian John Udall Clzural fllub Miss Brewer Dorothy Kennedy Alice Potter llonyress Mr. Reals Robert Condit Ben Johnson Legislative Assembly Miss Rowley Betty Wlyekoff Mary Bognar Orr-hestra Mr. Herrick Arthur Browne Purrl lame nt John Hedburg Edward Horn MEMBERS Sf'lmzr'e Club Miss Button Katherine Barton Charles Stover Senior Class Miss McAllister Pomeroy Horton Dl'Cl?7'l.!If'il' Cl-ub Miss Murray Mary Ackerman Lawrence Townsley ' Glce Club Miss Brewer Charles Beattie -lu-nior High School Miss Reidy La-nguage Clubs Miss Apgar lT1rica Judson Mabel Rea Tattler Miss Surdarn Ransom Benton Robert Betten CONGRESS 1- 53 + N 5,3-.c if Z3 ,fi :S -N QE Q25 53 'Ad- 2 - 4,-54 ui 511,51 nl., JE L-wg 5'-7: Fx' mg .'-Q SSE '55 :Q .. N: :s C1- Ulu-1 :S -Er-1-1 ww .. QC! Ei' '25 .., QP 6 ., -T C-:If :E Eu-1 QF'-I gl I2 I9 ,H 5: I'1+3 H 325 co 55'-I ' n. O 5 wel G 97 s P2 .'-T 11,7 QA QM Eg it ?,'E': Q35 -5 :F . E? .. 'BE N, ..,- A? :ii 'T' P213 5.5 -4 wx Fl Ex 2 K QD -II E95 D-lg: JA: 3.5 'DEG rl it 3 O7-1 M'-1 V 'UCI 1:0 -13 E-4x Gregorio, Guiney. Baker, Condit, 0 'Nei1, OMC-i 7 Townsley w- First ro ,fw- mw im 171 1 . A Nx q a'nl 'wgig nngmissz OFFICERS President .......................................................................... MR. RLALS President Pro-tem .......... ...................... S enator Robert Condit Clerk ............................. ....... R epresentative George Bancioft Treasurer .................. ......... R epresentative J. Caldwell Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ........................... S enator J. Jewell Teller-Senate .................................................... Senator R. Mason Senator-House of Representatives .............. Charles Houghton R. Baker B. Clarey R. Condit. R. Culp J. Jewell II. Love F. W. Baker R. Baker G. B. Bancroft C. Beattie R. Benton E. Bull R. Brill J. Caldwell H. Collins C. Cook XV. DeCa1np L. Fisher H. Frantz L. Gainey L. Gregorie P. Horton THE SENATE H. NVilc0X THE HOUSE P. NVeaver 1 R. Mason A. McAllister C. O'Neil J. Tataseore L. Townsley M. Werly U. Houghton B. Johnson C. Kelsey F. Leary F. Martin R. Masters H Metzgar VV. O'Neil L. Powers NV. Reese NV. Shepard C. Shetiield A. Stewart R. Stocking M Tinker D. Vorhis 124 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Another successful year has been passed under the leadership of President Reals and President pro-tem. Condit. It has been a difficult year for the body as the Senate left from the year before was small and the House became filled with inexperienced Representatives, but when the actual test came the fellows responded well. The original motive for the formation of the organization was for the fur- therance of discussion and debate and in this connection several bills were brought up which produced lively discussion. Though hampered by a large inexperienced House. we found several Representatives who took as lively a part as any of the Senators and some of them became so proficient as to represent us in the open session. A few of the more important bills brought up were a bill for Ship Subsidy, a bill for Appropriation of Money to Repair Certain of Ithaca's Streets, and a bill for the Suppression of Secret Organizations. This last one is worthy of especial mention since it was the subject of debate in a meeting at which Dr. Boynton presided and we had a lively debate with the Alumni Congressmen. This is the first time that Congress has tried such a scheme as a debate with Alumni Members and it was certainly a great success. Before we were well started the time for the Annual Banquet came around again. The banquet was held at Freeville Qthat big cityj to which we journeyed in cars. I have no record of the journey as being a quiet one. VVe all reached our destination without accident except that one car had the bad luck to find a nail in the snow. In course of time it arrived, however. The food was delicious and the dinner was followed by excellent talks by Romeyn Berry, Mr. Sharpe, and Dr. Boynton. VVe arrived home in course of time and the banquet was pro- nounced far from a failure. In the open session Congress showed that all debating power was not lost and that it could still muster excellent speakers from among its members. The bill, Ship Subsidy, was ably discussed by Reps. Bancroft, NVeaver and Vorhis, affirmative, and Senators Cleary and Love and Rep. Shepard, negative. The bill was decided negatively by Congress by a vote of 15 pro and 24 con and Con- gress was corroborated in their decision by the judges. As usual the crowning feature of the year was the ball which was pronounced a success by all who attended. The music was exceptional, and the decorations new and very attractive. Moreover, besides having an especially good ball, this year 's Congress is passing on a set of excellent decorations for the next year's organization. Congress deserves great praise for the successful manner in which the ball was staged, especially since it involved extraordinary expense and labor. In conclusion we say that this year 's Congress, all considered, has certainly been a success. There are great hopes for next year's organization. It ought to excel the present Congress, working on the principle that each one should be better than the last. NVe extend our heartiest wish for good luck and success to those who are leaving this year. PARLIAMENT Top row-Horn, Whiting, Spolansky, Driscoll, Dunlap, Dennis, Sullivan. Third row-Beattie, Trenian, Couch, Walters, Barlow, Stocking, Donohue, Ryan. Second row-Skiff, Thayer, Rice, Terwilliger, Beach, Lisenring, Wygant. First row-Llop, Love, Caster, Lewis, Taylor, Taylor, Foran. OFFIIYI-IHS' President ............. ........................ .............. . l Aiuus R101-1 Vice-President .... ....... t lllARLES TREMAN Secretary ........ ...... L EGRAND lllARSHALL FRED THAYER Treasurer ....................... ................ I JEONARD A. SPOLANSKY Sergeant-at-Arms ............ .................... R OBERT E. TERVVIIEGAR Council Rcpresentativem... ........ J OIIN IIEDBERG, EDYVARD HORN David Letts Edgar XVl1itin,fz Charles Treinan Alfred Sullivan Richard Pouch Robert Driscoll James Donohue John Ryan Dale Beattie Robert Love mlllllillll Barlow HOUSE OF LORDS Robert Terwillegar John Hedberg James Rice Legrand Marshall HOUSE OF COMMONS John Richards Richard Llop James Knapp XVillia1n Faron Victor Skiff Joseph Slights Edward Taylor Kenneth Faster Fred Thayer Edward Horn Leonard Spolansky Earnest Taylor Oliver Taylor Palmer Dunlap Palmer Dunlap Eugene Dennis John lValters XVilliain Stocking: Paul Lisenring Behold! a new club has originated within our High School walls. It is called Ithaca High School Parlianient, which is not to be confused with the ill- fated Junior Parliament that has been discarded because of its numerous faults. Although its existence depends entirely upon the acceptance of its constitution by the General Council, we. the charter lneinbers. feel confident that our needs will be granted and that by next fall we may take up activities in a. manner fitting to parliamentary procedure. ART CLUB -- ll S Top row-Strong, Miss Hemingway, Root, Holden, Sullivu 1, Hayes, Udnl Fourth row-Smith, Sharpe, Wyckoff, Beasley, George, Holger, Snyder. Third row--Dol-1', Brown, E. Skilling, Cornish, Pino, Cook, Gibbons. Second row-Mis Comstock, Unger, Fish, Mono, Faber, Hoch, Wilson. First row-Burns, Soule, Wegman, Soule, H ngerford, Ruuiball, Howser. 'Q' 94163. 'aw gf QRTQLUBTX ' The year 1922-23 has been a. successful one for the Art Club, and the mem- bership has increased. Several interesting programs have been enjoyed, among them a talk on illustration by Prof. Walter Stone, who showed some of his own Work, one by Mr. Van Valkenberg on engraving, and a lecture with slides by Mr. Fuertes, the latter at the invitation of the Science Club. One program consisted of musical selections by members of the club, assisted by several outsiders. LG , OFFICERS LAWRENCE TOVVNSLEY ........................... ........ ,... P r esident ELDREIDA HOCH ............... ........ Y Vice-President MARY Donn ............... ......................... S ecretary FRANCES UNGER ........ .......................... . .. Treasurer 113313112 QSFSSZAN . ........ Council Representatives MEMBERS Ellen Andrus Jean Bancroft Eunice Barker Amelia Beardsley Ethelyn Beasley Mary Bolger Alan Bovard Karen Brauner Teresa Brown Alice Burns Albert Bunrs Bernard Cleary Abbie E. Comstock Margaret Cook Esther Cornish Williain Dicker Mary Dorr Helen Faber Katherine Fish Frances Gallagher Jane George ' Clara Gibbons Clinton Hayes Doris Hemingway Eldrieda Hoch Florence Holden Ruth Howser Ida Hungerford Margaret Kresge Francis Leary Gertrude Lueder Asa Marshall Katherine Mason Henry Metzgar Richard Metzgar Frances Mone Marian Pino Horace Post Alice Potter Helen Powers Lawrence Powers Mary Reese Clara Roat Grace Rumball Dorothy Sharpe Esther Skilling Mildred Slingerland Jenny Smith Ruth Smith Elma Snyder Jessie Snyder Genevieve Soule Esther Sonle Helen Speno Elizabeth Strong Robert Sullivan Florence Sullivan Joseph Tataseore Kenelm Taylor Althea Tisdel Lawrence Toxvnsley John Udall Frances linger Elma. XXTQHIIIHII Nellie NVilson Betty lVyckot'F SCIENCE CLUB U M21 .-1,-1, 11,--3 -VE: 5:72 r, Stovkiug, Gregorio, fituvor, V:mA1'sc1z1 , Gillette, Ost1':n11rle1', Burritt, Flynn, Pm' ivan, Root, Asmus, Hvnrdsley, Guy, Nol Kennedy, Judson, Wlnctzcl, Snyder, Huufo , .. :Q-1.-if -wf - ,O MESH jggzm .-4-.5 N Wwe .:Z?fF5 ,:f:15,'2Q A ,..,-7.,:1 img . k' ':-jaw-1 V 45-1 Tl.-F :F :undo H: -H E23 :'Uc9.D QBEJZ1 EWBUQ aj ll 5 B IQEFO :HPF O.: s i'.'F5f1 241.23 373.510 E'-HEM72 Ackerman. a. nuinhe Xtltlllf fl! LL r of interesting' The Seienee Club, although it is is the youngest club in the school, has the 10L0l'd for liaving the largest. number of inenibers. This year the elub has had lectures on radio and foreign countries. OFFICERS President ............ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... CHARLES STOVER Nl E'ruELYN BEASLEY ............CoaA FRANTZ Romnrr Srooxnvo Founeil Representative ...... ..... K AT11E1nNL: BARTON Johanna Asnius Katherine Barton villlllllil Beardsley Alan Bovard Robert Betten Mary Blanehard Mary Bulger Dora Brotherton John Brown Aliee Burns Teresa Brown Joseph Burritt Alfred Campbell Christine Carr Girven Carver Esther Clark Roger Coles Grave Conover Margaret Cook Genevieve Covert Ruth Uroshy John Conch Eugene Dennis .l lorenee Donohue llomleliek Illl1lfOIl Minnie Emhninster Arthur Finkelstein Katherine Fish Lyman Fisher Marian Fisher Robert Flynn Cora. Frantz Fred Frazier Dorothy Gay MEMBERS Clara Gibbons Carl Gillette Helen Grant Louis Gregorie Jeanette Hanford Zaimla. Hanford Clinton Hayes Betty Higgins Hawley Hilliarfl Bertha Hitehing Ponieroy Horton Susan Hoyt Grave Howser lluth llowser lllriea Judson Dorothy Kennedy Katherine Knapp Gertrude Kohm lsahel Korherr Marie Larkin Rlieharal Llopp Marian Lockwood Harry Love Mary Mellormiek Gertrude McMahon Isabel Mason Elinore Mason Alive Mone lfargaret Mone Helen Mitehell hliriznn Morgan Florenee Xieholls A gnes Nolan lllilliani O'Neil Ralph Perry Marian Pino Betty Purdy Evelyn Rapalee Mabel Ray Mary Reese Williain Rhodes Nellie ltightniyer James Rico Clara Roat Mary Ryan Florenee Scott John Skiff ltnth Smith Arthur Stevens Charles Stover William Stocking Robert Stocking John Stoeking Alvah Stuart Dorothy Stuart Inez Tatiseore Kenehn Taylor Althea Tisdel Smith Tompkins C'ha.rles Trenian Milclrerl Townley Judson Tutton Franl-es Unger Stanley Warren Ruth VVashburu Paul Weaver Gertrude Whetzel Lawrence Xtlilliams Nellie VVilson LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY V : ,Z QSC r-' - - TD --.. -T2 :Lx '21 .TSI :LD E .:L- ,Qs S39 Ze ,Dil F-4 0 - .ea '22 25 :T5 ff-.E F. if-1 -rf 1: EE Ea? Dc CQ.: P 'Nm Q55 55 Z2 , B c: fs 3 'Q Lf: L.. xx ,EI IE ,Z f Q'-4 P-2' F-1 EE Pk: urcly. P 1: MvPhp1-soy Ran, mm, Doane, Head, Smith, M 1' 0 W1 fl Thir .1 ..- I 'Ee :AE b.' 42 JL: :P-1 11 A -F CLC! '25 fa T35 .- S: ,. -v 53' 'EB Yr-C 'm Sm .!3.?E ,H LA 5-2? E5 gl? :Cm if : 25 'Tl' if A zz :Si Q'-: :s s--1 WB 26 52: ,- '94 2: E111 ITL' 'i : YE 'o -ni-4 V A 1:4-9 :sv 5.: ZDFH . '. 's 2 1 1 '. 'E l'. n E ' e ' E 'o 'n '. 'i a - 'o 'e 'E 1 n J 3'- 'i o 'f F J a '- 'J o 1 'a 'n 'a 1 ' Q 3 . ' n ' QT- ' u FFF. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY '23 This is the end of a most successful year for the Legislative Assembly. The main social function of the year was the annual banquet which was held at the Forest Home Tea Room, Saturday, March 3, 1923. Everyone had a won- derful time, enjoying the toasts given by Representative Dorothy Sharpe and the stunts given by various members of the club between courses. The iinishing event of the season was the open session held in Foster Memo- rial Hall, April 26. The question for debate was, 'lResolved that the United States should cooperate with the Dominion of Canada in the improvement of the St. Lawrence Canal. The affirmative side was upheld by Senators Gertrude Whetzel, Mary Ackerman and Grace NVareg while Senators Dorothy Kennedy, Mildred Townley and Representative Snyder supported the negative side. Three of these girls were later chosen to debate with three members of Congress. May the next year he as great a success as this year. OFFICERS Miss ROVVLEY .......... Maman RAY .............,. .... .......................... DOROTIlX' KENNEDY ........ GRACE XVARE ............ ITATHERINE BARTON BETTY XVYCKOFF BIARY POGNAR NIILDRED TOWNLEY.. ... ....... IIELEN FABER ........ .... . . GISRTRUDE XVHETZEL Mary Ackerman Katherine Barton Teresa Brown Cornelia Dunphy Dorothy Kennedy SENATE Helena Medlock Frances Mone Ellen McPherson Betty Purdy Mabel Ray Presldent President Pro Tempore Vice-President Clerk ....................,......Treasurer Council Representatives .........Teller from Senate Teller from House .........Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Townley Grace Ware Gertrude Whetzel Betty Vifyckoff ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Elizabeth Baker Doris Baker Mary Bognar Mary Bolger Lucy Boothroyd Margaret Cook lluldah Doane Helen Faber Lois Faber Katherine Fish Dorothy Gay Claire Gibbons Ruth Goldsmith Jeanette Hanford Zaida Hanford Marjorie Head lilrica Judson Gertrude Kohm Helen Patmore Marion Pino Thelma, Powers Ruth Robinson Agnes Sawdon Dorothy Sharpe Frances Shelton Jennie Smith Ruth Smith Susie May Smith Jessie Snyder CIIORAL CLUB 4 14 :L k f -4 fd -1 f. w r-1 E 51 4. .Z 5 .. C5 :lr P 3 ... JI 6 5 F C- : E- f' lb Iv xv I :r: -H v ur 9 f 9 QE E 7- v. .5 :E F-1 J V E 21 E4 v f F. 3 Z o I Cuervo. Sullivan, Hovh, Ackcrmzm, W :1 rc, rilllmrt, Konnefly, B Bottom row- DRAL CLUB The Cirl's Choral Club commenced its eleventh year last fall by taking in nine new girls: Florence Andrews, Ruth Brillhart, Emily Bostwiek- Carolyn Chandler, Genevieve Covert, Grace Howser, Jean Mann, Marion Mann, and Edith Sharpe. The Club took part in the Thanksgiving and Spring Concerts and at the First Annual Music Contest by the Ithaca Conservatory of Music it was awarded first place among the Choral Clubs, and received a silver loving cup. The animal Choral Club dance held on February sixteenth, was a. great success. The proceeds of this dance are used as a tuition fund for the Music Supervisors' Scholarship, awarded to a member of the club. This is the fifth year that such an award has been made. President Secretary Mary Ackerman Florence Andrews Doris Baker Ruth Brillhart Emily Bostwiek Carolyn Chandler Genevieve Covert Mary Farrand Ruth Goldsmith Eldreida Hoeh Grace Howser Dorothy Kennedy OFFICERS .......,.MARx' FARRAND ....,.RUTn XVILLIS MEMBERS Ruth Willis Gertrude Lueder Jean Mann Marion Mann Shirley Miller Alice Potter Edith Sharpe Carmilita Stevens Florence Sullivan Dorothy Smelzer Ruth Turner Grace 'Ware Sarah VVeleh THE GLEE CLUB Philip Sinelzer Ufi' I -Zlliniii igiiilliiil 4, 4 - REI l Cl - -CC o- BJ?-s IIBJJ 6-T'-' gtfr lah Director ......... Leader ..................... 3 . 1res1dent....... .... .... . Business Manager ....... ...... LAURA BRYANT J011NsoN .........LAwRnNcn Pownns SMELZER Aceonipanist ..... ...... ..... . .............. Enrrn IQIMPLE FLYNN Lawrence Culligan First Tenor Harold Oltz Roderick .Dunton Robert Baker Erling Brauner Edward Bull Robert Condit iVillard DeCa1np Raymond Baker Claude Baldwin Arthur Browne Charles Beattie Ransom Benton Sumner Fuertes Louis Gaeta Stephen Herrick Charles O'Neil Second Tenor George Hausner Ben Johnson Harry Love Alvah Stuart Charles Stover Second Boss Raymond Goering Paul Keefe Henry Metzgar First Bass Albert McAllister Asa Marshall ' Richard Mason Lawrence Powers Charles Townley James Taylor iVilliaIn Troy Redner VanArsdale Frederick Vaughn Harold VN'ilcox Ernest Terwilliger Martin Tinker Harold Stewart Joe Tatascoire Fred Thayer Smith Tompkins Soloists Robert Condit Raymond Baker Ben Johnson Concerts Annual Thanksgiving Concert ...................... November 30, 1922 Conservatory Trophy Contest ........... ............... , April 5, 1923 Benefit Concert, NVest Hill School ....... .. ....... May 23, 1923 Concert at Slaterville .......................... ........ ll lay 5, 1923 Annual Spring Concert ................... .... ...... 1 I ay 11. 1923 Athletic Benefit Concert .......................................... May 18, 1923 The Glee Club, although somewhat larger than usual this year, has just completed one of the most successful seasons in it.s history. At the Thanksgiving Concert a large number of Alumni returned. On April 5th, at the Conservatory Trophy Contest, held for Glee Clubs throughout the State, they won first place, and a handsome silver cup. The first ofthe Spring Concerts was given as a benefit at XVL-st Hill School. followed two days later by a very successful concert in SlatervilleL The Annual Spring Concert was up to the usual high standard 9 Miss Bryant having introduced an entirely new group of songs. The season was concluded by repetition of the Spring Concert given for the benefit of school athletics. The Glee Club wants to thank Miss Bryant for her splendid coaching and Wishes her all kinds of success with future clubs. TATTLER BOARD Elf. CD N 4-3 3 P4 Q. O :A S25 an 15' .2 .ze ,A ' 21 'qs Qs. '25 '72 AU! 5.23 E4 iim +5 - NS v: :EJ gm L45 .-ca . '4-4 E3 -JC.-L' avg Vi ' N fe :Z3 . E 'Ee :O ro Qw- ff In gill .HDD 'Ui' -... :i-3 ,233 ,271 TNTLER EDI TORIA L STAFF Editor-'in-Chief RANSOM BENTON '23 JOHN UDALL '24 FRANCES SHELTON '23 Assistant Editor Athletics Editor GERTRUDE WIIETZEL '23 HARRY LOVE '23 Art Editor ,Eacvhange Editor HORAGE POST '23 KATHERINE BARTON '23 Assistant Art Editor TattIes Editor RICHARD METZGAR '24 ELIZABETH WYCKOFF '23 School News Editor Secretary BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ROBERT BETT EN '23 Assistant B'IlS't71'l'SS Jlzznrzglcr Ilssistufnt Business Manager LYMAN FISHER '24 LEONARD SPOLANSKY '25 l .1ll'IILTY ADVISORS MISS MARJORIE S. SURDAM MISS ABBIE E. COMSTOCK I 1 FRENCH CLUB Fishu1'. cuver, NV ova, Chhlwcll, L Gre-gorie, Bovurrl, Goa-ring, own, -Hr FLW- up T 6 :E Quirk, SS r,M Horn, Roof, Soule, Miller, Miss Mille lop, ---L l'0 N hi T .Q w.. X. 5 r-f-1 ' 1 bin g J ,5- 1-E53 ,-P-4 cg .. AFL' v-32 fp. no 1,5- .A :fr-i 'Lf '+-ef If if -ii -gf-1 : A -Q 'HCA :::.. Fil' ,,,,- -9: EE 'V-E f.. ,f PM ki -X -71 f-: .33 64.2 F-2 QC if -Z ,.o ill:-1 'N ,K ,-.-.X 51 -'ff-If 5521 In fl c 7-I QE-I '-I-7 vm -5.2 Lila LE gf Fe LPower-.5 Although, owing to its nature, the French Club is not in a. position to com- niand as much interest in social life as perhaps some other clubs are, still there is no doubt that it has had its share in the social life of the school. The play, French without a Master, which was given by the club was very successful and proved entertaining to the audience that witnessed it. The proceeds of our candy sale at the Dramatic Club plays netted enough to continue the support of the French war orphan which the club is now supporting. It can be safely agreed that the French Club did not fall behind the high standards which it has Mary Ackerman J ack Caldwell raised in past years. President ....... Vice-President Secretaire ..... . OFFIUIERS JACK CALDWELL Tresorier .................. . Tresoriere Representant 1 lu Um Doris Baker Teresa Brown Ulara Gibbons Helen Grant Jeanette Hanford Zaida Hanford Eldreida Hoeh Gertrude 1i0l1lll Marie Larkin Ellen McPherson mseil General ...... JI EJIBRES Julia Merritt Shirley Miller Marion Pino Betty Purdy Mabel Ray Anna Root Agnes Sawdon Dorothy Sharpe Jessie Snyder Genevieve Soule Harold Beach Robert Browne Me mb-res H 0 norafilres .........ZAIDA IIANFORD .......SlllRLEY TNIILLER LYMAN FISHER GENEVIEVE SOULE ................ZNLuz13L RAY Lyman Fisher Raymond Goering Louise Gregorie Stephen Herrick Edward Horn Richard Llop Harry Love Charles 0'Neil Martin Tinker Lawrence Townsley Paul NVeaver Mlle. Miller Mlle. Quick Mile. Brown ITHETAERTA Rivlm mls. Miller, Delllmxn, Powers, 7 E. Skilling, Hanford oot, Able, -R OW' 1' st - CI' Z if 5: Cr--4 3.47-44 M ,-4 ... fii Mg ,IF-w QE' - nb bball' Ai ,x .EQDQJ 4-Ov'- -:mE 'T' F4 gain -QU 33419 cb: ek2 Egm 25-f: -EU aft,-'Z PII 53121 :QE T53 :Sac iff! EQ.: Ami E355 31:2 Zi' :UT Z! 3 'So DCI-1 1:-4 if? E--E3 -.-.rg P45471 Fir -Q MTHETHERTQQ REB The Ithetaeria has enjoyed its greatest success this season. The number of members has swelled to a record-breaking sum, and the programs have been equally satisfactory. A new system was originated this year, for the purpose of making up entertainments. A separate entertainment committee each week sets forth its program, and at the end of the year a prize is to be given to the committee which, in the opinion of the club, did the best Work. Altogether the Ithetaeria has had a very enjoyable year, and hopes to welcome many new mem- bers in the term to come. OFFICERS President ............ ............................. ...... A R THUR BROWNE Vice-President ...... ............ li IARY Dona Treasurer ............ .......... Z AIDA HANFORD Secretary ............................ ....... P OMEROY IIORTON Council Representative ....................... ........... I lLR1oA JI'DsoN MEMBERS Gertrude Kohm Gertrude McMahon Helen Abel Arthur Browne Mary Bognar Teresa Brown Emily Blood Elizabeth Boyle George Bancroft Marion Brockway Emily Briggs Alice Blostein Kenneth Caster Esther Clark Mary Dorr Archie Durham Elizabeth Denman Huldah Doane Helen Faber Arturo Fisher Evelyn Gaynor Hedburg, John Horton, Pomeroy Edward Horn Hanford, J enaette Florence Andrews Ulrica Judson Katherine LaBar 4 Francis Leary Frances Mone George McDonnell Mary McCormick Richard Metzgar Nicholas Northrup Qfhelma Powers Mabel Ray Anna Root Nellie Rightmyer Ruth Robinson Esther Skilling Marion Skilling Alida Shangle Dorothy Sharpe Priscilla Smith Clair Satford Arthur Stevens Charles Treman Robert Terwilliger Francis Troy Jean 'Warren Ruth XVashburn Emerson XVhite Edgar XVhiting Betty Wfyckoff DRAMATIC CLUB Cf I' S Top row-Fisher, Powers, Horton, Taylor, Love, Horn. Third row-Townlcy, Kennedy, Soule, Shelton, Hausuer, Mmsluall. Second row-Bootllroyd, Powers, Whetzol, Ackermzul, lim-lr, l3z.u'k First row-Smith, Beasley, Mason, Mis Mur ay, Johnson, Slmrpu. DRAFIATIC CLUB a The Dramatic Club has once again closed a successful year, both financially and dramatically speaking. The efforts of the club have been extended this year, as in previous years, toward t.he production of character plays of the highest type. This class of drama does not merely call for idle entertainment. but demands of the actors an interpretative study of their parts that they may bring out the best possible example of the character which the author desired to illustrate. NVith this type of drama the student himself gathers a bit of education, though hidden it may be, while the public can take the characters into their own lives and make constructive criticisms in their own ways of living. The four main plays this year carried strong moral plots as well as very interesting entertain- ing qualities. Nevertheless by Stewart NValker, Punk by Henry Clapp Smith, Please Omit Flowers by Nathaniel Forster, and A Flower of Yeddo' by Victor Mapes, were given on Friday evening, April 20. The parts were exceed- ingly well chosen and the audience was sent home with the feeling of having been highly entertained. The club at the present time is in serious need of scenery and every etfort is being extended to gather sufficient funds for the purchase of new equipment next year if possible. The development of the e1ub's entertaining qualities has bee11 largely the result of the diligent efforts of Miss Murray, who has given time and energy without restraint or hope of reward, that the best possible entertainment might be rendered. President Vice-President . .... Secretary Treasurer Florence Andrews Katherine Barton Mary Bolger Lucy Boothroyd Charles Beattie Zaida Hanford Edward Horn Ben Johnson Gertrude Kohm Asa Marshall OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Mason Thelma Powers Dorothy Sharpe Ruth Smith Esther Soule Genevieve Soule Leonard Spolansky Charles Townley Gertrude NVhetzel Betty lVyekot'f HARRY LOVE Enmznmn Hoon ..... FRANCES SuEm'oN Doaornr ITENNEDY Jane George Carl Curtis Bernard Clarey Arthur Brown Craig McKinney Eunice Barker Ethelyn Beasley Mary Ackerman Lawrence Townsley Charles O ,Neil ' ' NEVERTHELESS A FLOXVER OF YEDDO' DRAMA TIC CLUB Nevertheless PROLOGUE ........ ....... X VILHELMINA BARTON '27 A GIRL .,....... .......... A BOY ............. A BURGLAR ......... ETIIELYN BEASLEY '24 ............LYMAN FISHER '24 .........RICHARD MASON '23 A Flower KAMI ......... SAINARA ...................... MUSME fSazhimaJ ......... TAIPHOON CDjourosj ......... of Yeddon ..........CARL CURTIS '23 .......MARY ACKERMAN '23 .........ELDREIDA HOCH '23 .......MARY BOLGER '23 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT u 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 n 0-to 0 OJ:-Lo o 0 0 s o 0-Iii: 0 U-Ln 5 o-I!!!-if.,-s-I:-Irazllo s o u a o 0 u 0 0 0 0 D o n t'-34-03:-Lo.:-0 The Instrumental Music Department : E1? : c1': u o l f E1Tra 'l o n'rE ? s1'o1'o u n ovo Q 0 0 0 s s o a u o o u :ro ?'Tl'n1':rE'rE l n f u 0 0 0 0 0 l This branch of study was introduced into the schools about ten years ago in the form of a High School Orchestra a11d was developed for a. year or two in this form. The first addition was in the form of class lessons for the violin under the able direction of Mr. D. E. Mattern and was very successful. Next a band was organized and rehearsals were held daily during the third period. the members of the band being excused from all other third period classes so they might attend. The third and last addition was a section devoted to the teaching of wood, brass. and drums, of which Mr. Ralph Herrick was given charge. The work has been a gradual growth until the department has grown in size to over three hundred members with the prospect of a much larger registra- tion for next year. Besides the instrumental instruction on each individual instrument there are a number of organizations connected with the departmentg namely, Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Junior Urchcstra. Junior Band, and Elementary Or- chestra. The picture on the left will give a general idea of how the department looks when all together. ii vi'-f D.. 1 SENIOR ORCHESTRA lll l' 1l 'I'I' 17:700ousos0nocnos011o0'r0'r0'ro'r0'rl Tronuoonfr0oo 030300: Senior Orchestra ARTHUR BROWNE ....... ,,,,,,, P resident HELEN FABER ......... ........ M anager MARY SCHMIDT.. ....... . ........................................... Secretary ARTHUR BROXVNE .......... ....... G eneral Council Representative RALPH HERRICK ......... .............................................. D irector First Violins Viola Rose Blostein Veda Dasnall Florence Donohue Flutes Helen Faber Arthur Browne Phyllis Hallam Ruth Faber Doris Griggs Helen Pinckney Hermanguard Hammond Inez Tabor Bertha Hitching Cla,-Mets Agnes Sawdofl Clifton Hollister CGrad.J Elfreda Sharpe pm11H0Ver Carmelita Stevens Lester Xlfhitiug Minnie Sweedler First Uomrets Inez Taf?c0rfi1 Lois Faber QGrad.J EOPOUQV em Frank Hollister mc? . are Sec-ondCor1nets S6C0'Hd Vfl'0llmS Carlon Goodman Eugenia Adamus Robert Love Olga Rita Borina Horns Katherine Cass Horace Post Russell Greene Manning Woolley Katherine LaBar T,v0'1lIb01les Ehzabeth LOW Howard Jennings Sarah Miller Tuba Domthy Nofthfuv Rodney Hanford CGrad.D Gladden Ostrander Marjorie Rice Robert Richtmyer Ruth Washburn Drums Charles Smith Thomas Swartz C Il Picmo e' 0 i Mary NVilliams Alice Copeland Organ J 01111 Udall Mary Singleton The Senior Orchestra activities this year :have been many and varied and considering that the membership has changed greatly since last year and they have been working with a new director the Orchestra is in fine form. The Orchestra has made about twenty-two pubilc appearances this year under the direction of Ralph Herrick, and has' been well received from the first to the last appearance. The out of town trips were enjoyed by the Orchestra as much this year as at any time since its organization. A MBINED HIGH SCHOOL BANDS CO n 's 'fr:ro ?roolo ollooovlfxoasaaoouunless:ro0unnoou'r:ruososo 'o'r:roo Combined High School Bands ' ,'l'L'l'?'l'Jl','l1'l'J . . Jl'.'l1 'J F' F'o 'u 3 'a '. ' '. 'a 'i a 1 '. 'J o 'F' a 'Z I o '3 'a 1 'n 'J a 1 's 'o n m u e n 'J . n a FRANK HoL.ms'rnR ...... .. PAUL HOVER ........... RALPH IIERRICK ......... Piccolo Arthur Browne Flute Ruth Faber Clrzrivziefs Ellen Andrus n nu N ............. President Secretary Director floruets Vinton Ostrander Lloyd Pinckney John Rice Carlene Seacord Carl Shaw Robert Sullivan Edward Nllright Donald Cornelius Saf0p1,0m,3 Lawrence Faba Karl Faba Donald Hanford A. Rowley Hilliard Clifton Hollister Paul Hover Edward Jackson Adeline Lull Vergil Neigh Donald Owen XVillson Ross Gordan Slaughter Paul Traum Lester lVl1iting Corvwts Henry Ackerman Leah Andrus Albert Bailey Robert Browne Roy Burgess Francis Caveney Carlon Goodman Frank Hollister Richard Hurlbutt Milton Jacobs Charles Lewis Robert Love Arthur Molella Gladys Neigh Sumner Fuertes Robert Lougher Robert Grant Horns Mage Smith Fred Strong Manning Woolley Trombones Marjorie Grant Florence Rice Lawrence Morris Bm'ito11,cs Paul Faba Howard Jennings Tubas Rodney Hanford Ralph Stewart Drums Victor Adamus Kenneth Georgia Kenneth Hollister Earl McDougal Cecil Odell Thomas Swartz George Woolley The Band has followed the usual routine of activities this year, playing for football, basketball, and baseball games. They also played for the High School Field Day and an open air concert at the park. ORCHESTRA JUNIOR .iam 7 I 1 v 1 1 i I I 1 a L 1 ........4 i U'n' .I!' ' '.:!.:f..l!''.:.'.l. ' id 1l. '.l.'.!!.1!.l! '.l!.1! .l! 'Yi l unior Qrchestra QQQ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.z!.af.r!.:!.l!.lf.l.' ' ' ' '.:!.:.'.:!.:.' ' '.:.' ' EL' ' '.:.'.1.'.:.T ' ' ' ' Manager ..... Treasurer Director ...... First Violins Beverly Castor Helen Roberts Elma Wegman Gladys NVhatman Olga Rita Borina Dorothy Stout Sheldon Smith Elma Perrin Sarah Miller Kathleen Mitchell Lois Rice Margaret VVilcox Dorothy NVasser Mary Louise Barlow Irma Davenport Temple Scofield Helen Rinker Gladden Ostrander Amelia Abbott Dorothy Merrill Lillian Seacord Seward Smeltzer Flute Helen Pinckney F-irst Clarinet Paul Hover Edward Jackson Second Clarinet Lawrence Faba Virgil Neigh Adeline Lull Piano Alice Copeland .GLADDEN 0s'raANDER ....... SARAH llIILLER .....................GLADYS li1lILLER Second l-'fiolinls William Irvin Lawrence Dade George McDonald Margery Grant Pauline Pinckney Cornelius Betten NVilliam Fish Caius Hoffman Alton Morris Richard Tutton Joseph Ryan Raymond Milks Gray Strain Kenneth Small George Barnes Virginia Gregory David Bruner Chester Coryell Dorothy Briggs Hannah Wray Esther Skilling Lester Nivison Janet VVorks First Cornet Milton Jacobs Henry Ackerman Sffllil-Ili l'or'net Gladys N eigh Charles Lewis Drums Kenneth Hollister Kenneth Georgia The Junior Orchestra rehearses once a. week on Wednesday. It has play ed for two Parent-Teacher's meetings and is planning to play at the Annual Demonstration Concert. A Christmas party was given i11 combination with Mrs. Dimmick's pupils The Orchestra has been unusually large this year and has worked with spirit and interest. lifffYYV Arhlvru-5 Athletics this year received a special inducement for their participants and supporters by the comple- tion of the new Athletic Field and Clubhouse. The kindness of the Board of Education in granting this accommodation for our Athletes promises well for the future support of Athletics in this school. Nor have our athletes failed to live up to the kindness shown them. The squads for most of the teams have been unusually large and the work correspondingly good. But let us not forget that everything cannot be done by those who are out for the teams. The wholehearted support of the entire school is necessary for our future athletic success. May the old School Spirit never leave us! . COUNCIL ATHLETIC Athletic Council g-+-i-+-we:--:eggs--M-e-M-s-4-e The Athletic Council is a body in our school which has charge of all of the Athletics. The Council has always endeavored to support, whole-heartedly, the many branches of athletics. There are several sports, such as Cross Country and Track, which the Council supports with the money from the other teams. This year the girls' basketball team was permitted to play out-of-town games. This is the first time in the history of our school that this privilege has been granted. , Therefore, if we, as the student body, support football, basket- ball and baseball to the best of our ability, it will be possible for the Council to support the two popular but not self-supporting sports, namely, Cross Country and Track. 0jfflf'67'S of the Council CLAUDE L. IKULP ......,............................................ ....... C lhairman JULIA DmscoLL ....... ..... Secretary WILLIS H. REALS ............. . .... ............................ . ......TreasureI- HARRY LOVE ........... Association Oyficers ..............President ETHELYN BEASLEY... ..... . CORA FRANTZ ......... JAIsIEs RICE ........ SX ........Vice-President .....................,............Secretary Freshman Representative CN A... 'ulwfl x vw 5 41 Ee E v-E W Z 1 wi E' A 'xr f-, V 1 V' 5-1 3 9 1 ? l K I A I L '.l.' ' ' ' ' ' . -l.'.I!-I.,-I:-1!.I:.l..-If-L. . . ..l:.l...I:-iz-If-!f.l:.!f.f ..l:J...I...l.. ' 1!.. ' '.r.'.:!.z!.:!.:! FOCDTBALL 03: 0 0 o o o a a s o n e o o s o o e n o.l:-'far-If!!-L04-0-Lo-Lo o 0 A n o sl:-I:-If-I:-I: A and c al: n 1 Q..-ohne-I!!!-It-Lol.: ff U2 WDC-4 ks' '-'Hrs' UQUQQJH- an 2+ ff ?55g5 SS: 25?2O:555?2aa2Qg5535E5? 535 '1 D VJ P-' o-I ' r . -aEE5E+.E+e555':5':5ie.5zZ5?2Q'?'?'i:35'53Q5'5?+g5E'Sf1Zv-fe I -, fs 4 ff o m. o -1 gfbiw SignruZ2.:9z2EE5 E-'QUSWESHEZE-E2m.iw55ffa'5 fnzmow 'F'5: ::. 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S. 13-Starkey Seminary 0. I . S. 0-Cook Academy 6. I . S. 26-Groton High O. I. . S. 7-Cascadilla 6. I S I I I mmpmmmmmm . . . 0-Syracuse North 1. . . S. I3-Binghamton 0. . . S. 13-George Junior 0. . S. 7-Union-Endicott 33. I. S. 0-VVaver1y 7. I. S. 7-Hornell 0. L L BA BASKET YS O 13 etzgar, Siauy. M 7, uh io w-Baker, M Bredbeuner Cf F-4 T0 Cobb, Bolcs, Caldwell. row-Powers, Cul! lc Top Midd Cook. QCapt.j HTDS J Tatascore, lvfalley, B IOW ottom B FQTFQT. Q Q Q n s Q e '1 Q Q FQTETFQ Q Q Q Q n Q FTP. Q Q Q Q Q FQ Q FFFFF. Q F'J Q 'u 'Q 1 2 3 1 '3 Q BASKETBALL ' Q Q n Q Q n Q . Q Q F'i I i Q e f'Q 'Q 'I 3'E Q P'u u o 'q Q Q e Q Q Q The season of 1922-23 truly deserves credit as a successful one because t.he Red and Gold team won twelve out of sixteen contests played during the basket- ball year. This last season was played under several captains because Howard Sinsabaugh, captain-elect from the 1921 team, left school, and then Paul Burns. the hefty center, was elected captain. But later in the season he was injured and the rest of the games were played under the leadership of Clayton Cook. 'Harold VVilcox was manager this last season and he certainly did well when it is taken into consideration that he was ill almost half of the time. But instead of giving it up, he stuck to it and saw the season through to a successful close. Mr. Bredbenner was again coach and turned out a team that almost won the state championship, but, woe to tell, lost to the silent and fast team from Elmira Heights. The Red and Gold tackled the powerful I. S. P. E. team for their first game and lost the contest by the score of 21 to 12. The next game also was lost to Elmira Heights by the score of 24 to 16. However, on the next trip on January sixth, the squad split forces, part of them went to Auburn and were beaten and the rest journeyed to Brockport where they won a. brilliant game by the score of 26 to 25. The next tive games were all straight victories, the Red and Gold triumphing over such teams as I. S. P. E. Csecond gamej, Groton, Elmira Heights Csecond gamej, Horseheads and VVaverly. Then came a crushing defeat at the hands of our time-honored rival, Cascadilla, who took our number with the score of 45 to 37 in a heart-breaking contest. Then the Red and Gold defeated Cort- land Normal by the score of 43 to 12. After the Cortland Normal game, the game was played that will be long remembered--the game with the Alumni. NVith a team composed of such stars as Livermore, Tompkins, Hughes. Cook, Watkins, Sinsabaugh and Tatascore it looked easy for the Alumni. But they were beaten by the regulars to the tune of 36 to 32. In the next game, High School atoned for their defeat by Casca- dilla and defeated them by the score of 2.. to 16. After this game, the Red and Gold won two more straight victories over Horseheads and Canandaigua by safe margins. But as a sad close for a successful season the High School, as a runner up in the State Championship, lost a hotly contested game in the Elmira Armory to Elmira Heights by the score of 13 to 6. The following men will probably receive their first insignias: Boles, Powers, Burns, Cook, Sinsabaugh, Culp. Cobb, James Tatascore, Siany, Metzgar, Cald- well, Malley and Baker. Summary of the season: I. S. P. E. 21-I. H. S. 12. Waverly 19-I. H. S. -11. Elmira Heights 34-I. H. S. 16. Cascadilla 45-I. H. S. 37. Auburn 24-I. H. S. 15. Cortland Normal 12-I. H. S. 43. Brockport 25-I. H. S. 26. Alumni 32-I. H. S. 36. - Groton 15-I. H. S. 22. Cascadilla 16-I. H. S. 22. I. S. P. E. 22-I. H. S. 27. Horseheads 6-I. H. S. 6-l. Elmira Heights 25-I. H. S. 26. Canandaigua 28-1. H. S. 41. Horseheads 31--I. H. S. 39. Elmira Heights 13-I. H. S. 6. Total-Opponents 358, I. H. S. 473. GIRLS BASKET BALL if E E IL 72 .v-1 A -4 V1 In L-4 6 ,I .C Q ... 5 5. E .fi 11 ,: +5 C.. -CZ .1 V c .rn P Riu 2 , Q. : O L4 ,I 5 Z as ,-1 J T G H 9 f s.. Q E N-I f-2 En rt on M C Bottom row-Ba Una' ' .l!.:!.:.'.:2.:.'.lf.:!.:.f'T.i!.:!.I. '.I!.L' 1I. ' Girls, Basketball Last year for the first time in many years, the girls were allowed to play outside teams but only on their own court. This year, however, they have en- joyed the privilege of playing both home and out of town games. The home games were successful, for they lost only two games on their own court Cone to Elmira, the other to BinghamtonD. But unfortunately they were unable to hold their opponents on foreign courts, and won but one out-of-town game. ' A Miss Alice Driscoll was coach of the girl's basket.ball this year, and was very successful in producing good team work. Seven out of fourteen games were won. Nevertheless, no game lost was an easy victory for the opponents. For the most part the teams played were among the best girls' teams, so for the first year of real basketball this has been far from an unsuccessful season. The regular line-up used during the season was: Gertude Kohm CforwardD, Florence Rice CforwardD, Dorothy Sharpe CcenterD, Kathleen Barton, Mgr., Cside-centerD, Betty VVyckol'f, Capt., CguardD, Edith Cuervo CguardD, Mabel Ray Csub. gua1'dD, Florence Sullivan Csubf forwardD. First insignias were awarded to these girls. Second insignias were won by Ethelyn Beasley CguardD, assistant manager, Jean'Bancroft Cguard'D, Elizabeth Baker CcenterD Johanna Asmus CforwardD . Rncoan ron run SEASON. Dee. 22 lnterlaken 5-I. H. S. 26 CHD Jan. 5 Interlaken 2--I.. H. S. 28 CAD Jan. 12 Elmira 27-l. H. S. 15 CHD Jan. 20 Owego 32-I. H. S. 14 CAD Jan. 26. 1Naverly 18-1. H. S. 21 CHD Feb. 2 Elmira 39-1. H. S. 20 CAD Feb. 9 VVaverly 28-I. H. S. 16 CAD Feb. 17 Owego 8-I. H. S. 30 CHD Feb. 23 Binghamton 19---I. Il. S. 8 CAD Mar. 2 Cook 24-I. H. S. 16 CAD Mar. 6 I. S. P. E. 23-I. H. S. 30 CHD Mar. 9 Cook 18-I. H. S. 34 CHD Mar. 17 Binghamton 22-I. H. S. 13 CHD Mar. 28 Alumnae 7-I. H. S. 44 CHD Total points scored I. H. S. 315, Opponents, 272. BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM Standing-Bov:u'd, LnF1'n1u-0, VViIli:1ms, Lmnphier. Sittillg-LiSGl1Tillg, Rico. GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM Knoeling-Donohue, Andrews, T:1tnsc'01'e, Bancroft, Smith Sitting-Hitchings, Kohm, Reese. ' T.:!.i.'.d .:!.i!.:!.1..'.1.'.x!.l!.l2.x!.:!.!.'.x.'.:!.l.'.:. ' .I.'.l!.:!.:.'.:.'.:! .:! ' ' ' - ,-, Class Basketball Boysf Sophomore Team This year a class league was greatly enjoyed by the four classes and turned out to be a great success. However, this league was shortened on account of the Home Room Leagiic which took up much of the time. The Sophomores had little diiiculty in defeating the Freshmen and the J uniors, but when they tackled the Seniors the going was a little harder. After a long and hard fought battle, the Sophs triumphed over the Seniors to the tune of 17 to 14. This was a great game which will be long cherished in the hearts of all and great credit is due to the powerful Sophomore quintet on account of their rugged defense and clock- work attack. The Sophomore team lined up as follows: Alan Bovard KR. GJ, Captaing Paul LaFrance CCJ, Roland Lamphier CR. FJ, Jerry Welch CL. FJ, Paul Lisenring CL. GJ, Howard VVilliams CSub. FJ, Donald Rice fSub. GJ. ,ill-1 Girls' Sophomore Team The spirit of the class teams in girls' basketball this year was not diminished by the fact that they had a varsity team. The class rivalry was as strong as ever and it was by hard won games that the Sophomores gained the Championship. First the Sophomores played the Freshmen, and the Juniors played the Seniors. The winners of these two being the Sophomores and the Seniors These teams played for the championship which was won by the Sophomores in a close game. After the game, because the class team of 1925 was so well organized, it was de- cided that a captain should be elected to hold them together so that they might have an even better team next year. Isabel Korherr Cforwardj was elected. The other Champions were: Inez Tat.iscore fguardj, Jean Bancroft Cguardj, Flarence Andrews and Florence Donohue Ccentersj, Mary Reese Qside centerj, Elsie Smith Cforwardj. The numerals '25 were awarded to these girls. CROSS COUNTY TEAM Top row-Mr. Bromlhonilei' QCo:u-hy, Wcuvcr, Low, Hayes. Middle r0wYFlynn, Barfholf, Van Order. Front 1'0W-Xv2ll1d0l'bU1'g, Gregorio, Houghton, B1'2l1l1l0l'. TRACK TEAM Top POW'-'BTLISUII CMgr.j, Nichols, Masters, Goeriug, Wcrly QCz1pt.j, Hayes, GOUd1llllll, Love, M1-, Bredbenucr 400:11-llj. Third row-Hyde, Johnson, Flynn, Rice, Shuiiield, Bartholf, M1-Donnell, Van Order. Second row-Gillette, Rhodes, Hilliard, Baker, Couch, Craig, Tutton, Tinker. First row-Wezzver, Houghton, Mailley, Grogorie, Curtis, Llop, Brauucr, Llnp. FFFQTFFFETJ J . 'i'T J . 'i . 'J il'. . g1'. ':l'.'l':l'.'l','l'm'l'.'l'.'l'.'lQ'lz'l'.'l1'l'.'l'.'l1'l'.'l'.'l'.'l .'l'.'l'.'l'.'l'.'l'.'l'.'!','l'.'l'.'l':P.'l':l':l':l'. Cross Country j . . . . . . sn . :r.1'. . .'fm1'm'l'm'-'.1'. '.1'.'f.'vm'f.1'.1'.1'. . m . :fs-'.1':'.'f.1'. . .'l':I'm1': :v:f.1'm'f:n1':l'. . . At the beginning of the cross country season the outlook was very bright because the entire championship team of the year before were back in togs. But Sullivan was not able to run this year although he hopes to run next season. Owing to the fact that very few schools have teams except in the larger cities and preparatory schools, Ithaca was able to have but three meets. In the first run, the Red and Gold harriers competed with Cascadilla and the Cornell Fresh. This run was held over a, course near the Cornell football field with a distance of nearly three miles. Gregorie, lthaca's ace, was the first man to score with Cowalho of Cascadilla a close second. However, the Cornell Frosh won the meet with a lead of twenty points over High School and twenty- two over Caseadilla. The order of the High School men who finished is as fol- lows: Gregorie, Captain Jewell, Register, Vanderburg and Love. The next meet was held with Cascadilla over the lake course and was very closely contested, the Red and Gold winning with 23 points against 32 for Cas- cadilla. The men who finished for Ithaca crossed the tape in the following order: Gregorie, Captain Jewell, Register, Houghton, Vanderburg and Love. The last meet that the High School entered was the Interscholastic meet at Rochester. Competing against eight other schools, the Red and Gold finished third. The order of the finish is as follows: Gregorie, Captain Jewell, Hough- ton, Register, Love ond Vanderburg. This year the team won another leg on the large t.rophy which has been kept by the High School for winning the Cascadilla meet in 1921 and which will still be kept by the Red and Gold until the meet in 1923. Ithaca has won this beautiful cup twice and Cascadilla once and if the High School wins the meet next year she will keep the trophy for all time. The following men received their first insignia: Captain Jewell, Gregorie, Houghton, Register, Vanderburg and Love. These men won their secondary insignias: Brauner, Hayes, Clark, Flynn, Lewis, M. Tinker, Tyler, Mfeaver, Van Order, O'Hara. Track The prospects for a splendid track team for the season of 1923 are indeed very bright. Milford VVerly, last year's quarter miler, is the Captain for the season and Dick Mason, a crack sprinter from last year 's team, is the 111311- ager. Under the guidance of two men such as these and with the helpful sug- gestions from Mr. Moakley and Mr. Bredbenner, a winning team is expected. Other men who will undoubtedly show up well are Burns, shot putter: M alley, high jumper, and Jewell and Gregorie, distance rurmers. The following meets are pending: Cornell Interscholastics, Cornell Intersectional Meet, Colgate In- terseholastics, Syracuse Interscholastics, Rochester lnterscholastics, a triangular meet with Binghamton and Dunbar High Schools, and last but by no means least, a dual meet with Cascadilla.. Following are the track events and the men who will probably represent the Red and Gold in the respective contests: 100 yds.-Mason CManagerJ. Hurdles-F. Baker. 220 yds.-Mason fMana.gerj. Shot Put--P. Burns. 440 yds.-Captain NVerly. Steeple Chase-J. Jewell, Gregorie. Half Mile--Tatascore, Love. Pole Vault-F. Baker. One Mile--John Jewell, Gregorie. High J ump--F. Malley Broad J ump-F. Malley. BASEBALL SQUAD W?4+ . BASEBALL '-5-iw!-804+ The prospects for the season of 1923 are indeed bright. With only two first string men gone it looks as though Ithaca will have a championship team. But, look ye, those two men were Bob Wickens and Mark La,France, two of the best baseball men that the High School has seen in years. And yet VVilliam Shepherd, a new man, is doing well in the box, while Bernard X. Clarey is doing well at the third pillow. This year Paul LaFrance, last year's first baseman, will captain the team, while Richard Culp, who has always been a steady man in the field, will be manager. Prof. Love will again coach the team and as there are so many to pick from, a definite line-up has not been decided upon as yet. Many are trying hard for the position on the first team some forty candi- dates reporting regularly at practice. The squad will not be cut until the second week in April. - This year an excellent schedule has been arranged by Dick Culp and if the Red and Gold wins all of them she will undoubtedly be the champion of the state because her opponents will be the pick of the High School teams. Since this report goes in before any games have been played, it is difficult to state anything definite about the oncoming season, but a. crack team is expected by everyone who has been following the team for the past several years. The probable line-up for the game follows: Cook, Tatascore, Lisenring, catchers, Shepherd, Hoyle, Bovard, Collins, Siany, Chase, pitchers, LaFrance, Love, lst base, Frantz, Pow- ers, 2nd base, Boles, Powers, P. LaFrance, short stop, Clarey, Schutt, 3rd base, LaFrance, Cushman, left field, Culp, center field, and Culligan, Curtis, Love, right field. The schedule follows: v April 21-Cook Academy CHD. April 28-Cascadilla CHD. May 2-Cornell Frosh CAD. May 5-lVatkins CAD. May 12-Cortland CHD. May 18-Syracuse Frosh CHD. May 19-Union-Endicott CAD.i May 26-Binghamton CAD. May 30-Syracuse Vocational CHD. June 5-Cascadilla CHD. June 9-Union-Endicott CHD. June 16-Cook Academy CAD. All home games will be played either upon Percy Field or upon the new High School field if it is ready. ' 3' FF' Q ' ' Q ' Q ' Q ' Q 3 Q 3 Q Q '3 T F'Q Q ' IYQWZTQFZTETE ' FSTFFFFFFQ 'F'I Q 'F'Q 3 'Q 'Q 'Q T Q 'J Q 'Q 'Q ' Q ' F' Q AUTOGRAPHS 'l l' FFFQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q FFFFQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 'Q T Q T J Q 'Q'l'F'J'T Q 'Q 'J J Q 'F'Q 'E 2 1 Q Q I Name I Address Jo! c?,,aAL62?z4L '7 D 'A'A QJVILJ1 .3 ,JJ , 251ff,..U.a., iff fo .1 -.4 -, 2 'WQ 051,14 .QS wp'-L4 .Q ' A I I h ' .R . if 'R 7 l 4 Y I A,a.AJ,fL'Q'A-4.,fQ:.L,fw:1- cV5f!c,f! X , X A 1 1 f I I' -M -4 , in Q I Q6-vuur HPYIQTURES .- Qgfi 3 w ! M. DOYLE MARKS CO. - E st 8 b l l S ll e d 1 8 6 0 - THE HOUSE OF SERVICE WHAT'S IN A NAME? ls a Trade Name Standing for fhality When the Purchase of a Musical Instrument is being considered For Sixty-three Years We have successfully handled the world's leading makes of Pianos, Player- Pianos, Grands, Traps, Sheet Music, Saxophones, Banjos, Band and Orchestra Instruments Phonographs M. DOYLE MARKS CO. Records l05 N. Aurora St. Q SERVICE P ., A lntelligent clothing service is an im- ' l . Q portant thing. XI X UL,-I I , fa-5 Styles, of course, necessary, but fabric it ' K- df- and true workmanship are equally f F, I needed. V Reed clothes are selected from fine, i A durable, all-wool piece goods. We Whig: - 1 1 ' style our clothes just as we want them Qffq lf i la -that touch here and there which ' limi adds distinction. The shops that serve ' ' mi HH- us are noted for their mastet workman- '14 i shiy. This is why Reed clothes are l ,N ll' i ' so successlull 4 , .lll 1 'N W lt's a service we delight in giving. Mews and W. REED Xfoetssiyeu S 146 E. State Street Distinction The Store of Personal Service Do you use our School Time Pad ? H. L. O'Daniel 204 N. Tioga St. Opp. City Hall . R. C. Osborn Sz Co. and 121 E. State Street 10T It is a pleasure for us to serve High School people , . . We carry Spauld- ing Athletic goods School Supplies and writing paper Come in and see your old stand by The For the Feet Tompkins County -0- National Bank If ever neater, newer o r more handsome styles were made than we are now showing Come in and see how a bank is operated. 71? Established 1836 we have no know- ledge of it. We'd he pleased to show the season's best at .-9- Barnes' Shoe Shop Ithaca Conservatory of Music Inc. De Witt Park, Ithaca, N. Y. Piano Course Leon Sampaix, Director Elinor Fish Louise E. Tewkshury Ce Violin Course W. Grant Egbert, Director sar Thomson Frances E. Yontz H I Milks E Kimple Flynn Hazel Woodard Marguerite Waste CCD Alcmda Cummings lVlrd1o D '0'hy Pen? Elinor Fish Frank Harris Organ Course james Qgarles, Director Vocal Course Herbert Witherspoon, Director Iohn Qgine Bert R. Lyon Louise W. Case R. H. Richards Violincello Course Ernst Mahr, Director Harp Course Helen Pritchard, Director Small String Instruments Frank Harris, Director Affiliated Schools Chautauqua and Lyceum Arts School Mr. Edward Amherst Ott, Dean Ithaca School of Physical Education Dr. A. H. Sharpe, Dean Normal Course and Athletic Coach- ing Course, Summer Session on Cay- uga Lake Martin Institute for Speech Defects Dr. Frederick Martin, Dean Ithaca Academy of Public School Music R. H. Richards, Dean Courses approved and graduates priv- ileged to teach in N. Y. State schools Williams School of Expres- sion and Dramatic Art George C. Williams, B. A., Dean Teachers Course, Dramatic Course, Lyceum Training Course and general Culture Course. Conway Military Band School Patrick Conway, Dean 10 Week Summer Session will begin June 4-, 1923 6 Week Summer Session will begin July 2, 1923 Fall Term will begin September 18, 1923 Dial 2781 Established 1871 We are making a special effort to serve you with all the delicacies of the season :: :: :: J.W.HO0K, Inc. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables I Butter and Eggs 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 lthaca High School to con- tinue your studies or to take up your life work. Hickey's Lyceum Music Sytore 105- 109- 111 South Cayuga Street, Ithaca, News York SENIORS We Wish You Success Your chance of success, however, will be measured by your ability to save money. Opportunities mean nothing to the spendthrift. Saving money is a good habit. Get this habit. We can help you. Ithaca Savings Bank OVER HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE Driscoll Brothers Sz Co. Builders of the Ithaca High School and many other school buildings - We also manufacture all kinds of cases, cabinets and fine cabinet work of every description- We Solicit Your Patronage Headquarters I for .-0- KODAKS FILMS and all PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING ..oi Head's Kodak Shop 109 N. Aurora St. EAT FISH Fish contain certain properties which are necessary to round out the healthful diet and should be eaten at least once a week. Shippee's Fish Market 109 E. Green St., Ithaca, N.Y. Hot Dogs! Get them at JoHN's PLACE 128 S. Aurora St. K Next to D1-iscoll's J Also Ice Cream, Candy Pies, Etc. Special size Hot Dog for School Children Sc xffail J 5, erc mance t7 msn ogzers re A C 5' R' important 'ee-, N lfgfii I 1 iiefft' ' - 1 . 4 as her Every Event ls An Occasion For Flowers Birthdays, Anniversaries and Holidays are Flower Days Say It With Flowers BOOL FLORAL CO. Inc. LANG'S GARAGE 117-129:11 Green sr. Cadillac Jordan Hupmobile Overland Wulys- Knight .-.0-..- SALES AND SERV ICE ..0-. We claim to he one of the most completely equipped garages in the state and invite your inspec- tion. Portraits of Quality Van Buren Studio W. R. Tompkins '15 Proprietor -Ot KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing by Pl'0fCS8l0I18lS 10. Bring Us Your Vacation Films JOHN N. MEAD our-:Eu srnnm' 75 The man who sells Royal Tailor Suits to order - Prices Try Once-Buy Always Just try HERRON'S Try Once-Buy Always just try 'Herrorfs Shoes' once aed you willl always buy them. They lit proper- ly and comfortably. They are so constructed that they control the arch and give a delightfully buoyant feeling. Their fachionahle distinct- iveness make men, women are nght. and children enthusiastic to wear them. Try them today ! Ala P. J. HERRON 138 I. S1818 Sf. EV6l'YThi1l3 Men wear, iopp. Tompkins Co, National Bank J Rothschild Bros. Department Store Attractive apparel for young men and young women that will appeal to you from every angle Bros. Cor. State and Tioga Streets If you get it from us it's right--- BUTTRICK 81 FRAWLEY The Home of Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx ---If not, we make it right BASTIAN BRUTHERS CU. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement and Wedding Invitations and Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards 978 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. It is a great pleasure for us to have our name in your 1923 Annual. Ithaca Boot Shop F. J, Ashdown 212 EAST STATE STREET BAXTER'S The Ehaliry Shop A Name That Means Clothes Satisfaction Men feel that way about us. They come here to buy clothes satisfaction in Style, Value and Ser- vice and they get it. .-0... B A X T E R ' S The Quality Shopn FASHION PARK CLOTHES Every member of this class should have a bank account. We invite you, and your friends, who have no banking connections to clo business at the 0ldest National Bank in Tompkins Countyn The First National Bank of Ithaca Corner Tioga and Seneca Streets We are always pleased to confer with you at any time on financial matters. Norton Printing Co Printers of THE CONSERVATORIAN THE I. S. P. E. PALAESTRA THE I. H. S. CLASS BUOK me The N. P. C. Press W 317 E. Stare Sr. NZM! Do you Know you don't need glasses P Wilson Optical Co. 208 E. State St. We grind our own lense Chas. W. Carr MERCHANT TAILOR I am showing a nice line of S p ri n 3 a n d Summer Suit- ings. Come in and look them over .... 124 North Aurora Street CO! 5811868 St. Ph0l16 5822 C. J. Rumsey Save Money! 8 CO' Buying Eb? J Shoes They are the is Best e Sell , Endlcott- Safety Johnson Razors Shoes 30 SICOCISIOOC!CIOCOOOUOCOUOOOOOUOOOIDICOOOOOCOOOOICIOOCCCIOOOOGOOOOCFIOOUICIOOOO0ODOOICISOOOCOSIOOOICIC-OOOOOOOOOClOCOlOf3 030000090430000000DOODQOOOODOOOOODOOOOCIOOOIOOOOOOCIQQOOCIOOOCCIDOQIOOQOOQQOQOOOOI000000OOOQOCOIOOOCOOOOOOOIODOOOOOOOCIMQS O O Us OO S3 23 32 '- iS S3 83 Glibz uhinsun btuhin 35 INCORPORATED Q2 Z5 SE ll I h a r at . N . 13 . 'Q SS 'Q 32 1: -: :O :I 0. K oo is I Cl I Of! I CO 98 fi ig if as L3 C 0 J .3 ,w PHOTOGRAPHERS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS 3: QS Q5 High Grade Photographs, Picture Frames and Art Goods .' 25 - E5 Z: 52 If is Z' f EE '3 .5 519 .I r. G The Robinson Studio, Inc. f ES 212-214 E. Stare St. so GO L as Q5 as 25 sg as - sa S' OOOOOCOIOOOIOIOOOI OQOOOOOICIOOOOCOOOODCIOOOCOQOOOOCDQQOQCQCOQOOQGICQOOCE0000000 OIDOOOOCOOOOGOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOQE P550 JOOOOOCOOOGU 300002-. IOOCOOOOCGIOOOOCC SOOOOOCIOOCUX. OOOOICOOOL I . IDCOI.. C C OOOCISIOOOO JSMOCOOOOICIOOOOC UOIOOOIODOOCOCIOQL We Make Your Linen Live Modern Method Laundry John Reamer, Proprietor R. A. Heggie SZ Bro. Company JEWELERS X. -A :' P. 0 :iz c ' EQ.glgSZ v , , K ,ei 1, ff Ithaca, . New York RIDE A BICYCLE Get to School on Time W 'mi' Repair Work Our Specialty Cummings Sz Martin 105 E. Green St. Ithaca The I d e al Lunch 103 N. Tioga Street -.0,. Many High School boys and girls fund it the icleal place to eat, and all agree we serve only the best of well cooked food. KEEP COMING 3 f- J s , f i X f t If ,, xx W t ' Ci ' D 'ii - J an . 1 .ily tr ii,-:-- . . frgj f 'ye Q71-3 a s e Q e , - - . ' Q F 1 Specialists in Outdoor are f- - x' 2 Clothing - .f f i, , ' . Sportsmen's Clothing, S, i 5 f' Military Goods ' w F' '3' -' N t Q A Army 81 Navy Store v N 110 S. Aurora Street 5. The Best Place to Shop After All , Complete Outfits for Camps, Campers, Clubs, Classes at Special Prices Sw i fter Q Silenter Q STURDIER The L. C. Smith T3 pewriter is as free from friction and other mechanical limitations as human ingenuity can wake it. It therefore cloes its appointed task with less noise, less wear, and with less effort by the operator. Ask for booklet 'The Greyhound of the Oflicen J. E. VAN NATTA srA'r1oNEn 222 East State St. ' Opp. ithaca Hotel ATWATE R'S NEWS: TAWK' ' Gas Q .JM ii MQW The Home of Everything to Eat 'KVA t.. MM Dial 2761 Meats 2952 Chas. H. Brooks Dealer In DIAMONDS WATCHES CUT GLASS SILVERWARE ETC. .-0-. Brooks Block, E. State Street Ithaca, N. Y. Compliments of the Forest City Laundry 35 E. M. MERRILL 209 N. Aurora St. ltharu. N. Y. Clinton House ITHACA ,oi The Best Place in Ithaca to Ent and Sleep .-Q.. Try Our Special Sunday Dinner .0.. Starner SI Collins Proprietors Graduation Time and all the time We cater to the wants of the undergraduates and the graduating classes QI Over sixty years of successful business en- ables us to anticipate your wants. be it Pills, Powders, Fancy Goods Perfumes or the hundred and one things that go to make up the stock of a CLARENCE E. HEAD Custom Shirt Maker ..0.... Samples showing styles in custom shirts are ready at this time and in the collection will be found the newest designs in lirst class modern clrug -U' store ...... A B Brooks SL Son Domestic and lmported PHARMACISTS Shirtings 126 E. Stare Sr. BROWN 5 BROWN Feature Clothes for Young Gentlemen in Models, Materials and Prices You'll Like .-.01 Our KNOX Hats are also made for the younger set . Ithaca Trust Co. RESOURCES OVER 5 M I L L I O N DOLLARS INTEREST 4 PER CENT w l l ATICD AL RESTAURANT Gallagher SL Crowley Q.fdfT75? k.J Regular Meals 4oc Open Day and Night 207 East State Street Brown 81 Delavan JEWELERS -0- Bulora Watches Blue Bird Pearls Eversharp Pencils Parker Pens Also Everything to be found in a first class jewelry shop io.-. Brown St Delavan fNext to Savings Bankj Lent's Music Store 122 N. Aurora St. ...Q- We specialize in all kinds of Small Musical Instruments a n d Supplies io- Victor and Brunswick Records ..01 Strictly up-to-date in all things musical ATNXOSDI-IEEE HESE millions of acres of common ground O that are a nationis home,-how any one of them can be transmuted by the touch of Atmosphere. II Let factories with their s1noke-belcl1- ing stacks rise above one plot of earth, immediately it takes on the atmosphere of industry-letthelandscapist apply his art to another, and lo! a garden-al lovesonie thing of beauty, whose splashing fountains and sculpture gleaming amid the greenery soothes the mind with suggestions of ease and relax- ation. ll.To transform the connnonplace into the interesting,- to convey intangible or subtle ideas through the power of associ- ation,-this is the special task of Atmosphere. ll.LetAtn1osphere -the proper :Al1lIl0S1Jll6I'E+'IJOI'VHdC your advertising appeal. Let the artist create the Atmosphere, and an engraver, whose skill is above suspicion, faithfully reproduce the artist's suggestive creation. ITHACA ENGR AVING Company Your story in picture leaves nolhing untold 'i FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ITHACAJNLY ITHACA N GRAVIN G CO. SEE ITHACA FIRST Few people have any definite conception of the extent of the property and equipment required in the service of supplying the people of Ithaca and surrounding communities with light, heat and power. The instant you press a button or light a burner you call in- to immediate service an organization of 120 men and women and millions of dollars worth of property, power and gas plants, distribu- tion and transmission systems, substations, etc. To supply the SEVEN THOUSAND HOMES, fact- ories, stores, shops and farms in the city of Ithaca and vicinity with electric service an immense power plant is in constant operation. But recently additional equip- ment lias been installed and the appearance of the entire plant improved. A cordial invitation is extended to the faculty and student body of the Ithaca High School to visit the plant which is located on the east shore of Cayuga Lake, a short distance beyond Stewart Park, and to avail themselves of the opportunity to inspect an up-to-date, eticient central station. Many hours can be profitab- ly and pleasantly spent in this manner. ' RI Stop in at the plant any time or call the ' f ofice and arrangements will be made to take ? care ofyou. And the gas plant, located at Mill and Plain Streets, is also a mighty interesting place. , New York State ai . . Gas SI Electrlc COIPOIHIIOD f' 4 r' -- . if Y4 E5-fi has Established Ffa :itil eil' ses ff-3 me T' iii 53? -h 'ii' l 'gg' tiff iii' VY' if ' ' ri Y V Y V Q j Ar. -, 7 why ni: y Y gn - The Ithaca Public Schools System I As at present organized consists of: I. Division of kinilergzirtens. II. Division of elementary education, grades lst to 7B, inclusive. III. Division of scconilary education, grades 7A to 12th, inclusive. 1. Department of English. 2. Department of foreign languages. 3. Department of history. 4. Department of mathematics. 5. Department of science. 6. Department of business. uf-bookkeeping, arithmetic, geography, law, commerce. b-shorthand. c-typewriting. d-penmanship, correspondence, actual oilice practice. e-salesmanship and banking. f-stcnography. 7. Department of student activities. a-athletic council. b-general council. IV. Division of practical arts. 1. Vocational education for both boys and girls. 2. Special classes for exceptional children: n 3. Industrial arts. a-mechanical drawing. b--cabinet making. c-joinery. d-wood turning and pattern making. e-metal working. f--printing. 4. Household arts. a-cooking. b-foods and housekeeping. c--school lunch. cl-sewing and garment making. e-millinery. f-designing and decorating. V. Division of insleeiion and snycrvisim. YI. Division of libraries. 1. Elementary education. 1. Reference. 2. Music. 2. Circulating. 3. Drawing and nature study. 3. School or traveling. 4. Penmanship. 4. Children's--story tell- 5. Physical education, play- ing, etc. grounds, etc. 5. Visual instruction. 6. Medical inspection and health a-stereopticon lec- supervision. tures. 7. Dental clinic. b-moving pictures. 8. Open air school. o-opaque projector. 9. Psychological clinic-atypical d-stcreopticon views classes, school feeding. r'-photographs. VII. Division of school and home gardens. VIII. Division of night school. IX. Division of summer school. X. Division of administration, statistics and accounts. Sept. 15, 1921 P RANDIYIAN Clothes can be neat, novel and of good quality, yet AT MODERATE PRICES Make Us Prove lt Brandman's New York Store I I7 E. State St. B RANDMAN .Thg 551155 - X xfnAcA.rnt