N THE 1924 ANNUAL ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL Hr. A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 19234924 PUBLISHED BY THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME X MCMXXIV TI-IE ATKINSON PRESS PRINTING ITHACA. NEW YORK nf' 'Qu nf? QL: nf 5: ,nf QUQ ff- .Q'Q 1 1 uf Qu 1-,gf iii 4: IQ. F1ll1nf:'U1nEf'4lI1f1fl1a1E11luF'flsnMrnfflswulaF'HawAHr1F1Nl1HIn1F'HnffJl11EJHEHH ' - - If DEDICATION E BOARD OI' EDUCATION THE FACULTY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE ANNUAL BOARD COLLECTORS AND REPORTERS EDITORIAL THE CLASSES - THE HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS STUNT PICTURES AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS C if. ., Dedicated with appreciation to 11555 i'l'lzu'g Ilrrunirzr j'H1:,Z3slli5t2r whose zealous devotion and impartial guidance have directed the affairs of Senior Classes through years of faithful service. MISS MARY VERONICA MCALLISTER ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education J. W. HOOK President FRANK D. BOYNTON Secretcwy BENJAMIN L. JOHNSON T1 easurer JACOB ROTHSCHILD : JOSEPH F. HICKEY FRED C. THOMPSON LERA C. BOSTWICK BESSIE L. BUTTON DAVID F. HOY G. LOUIS COOK DAVID N. VAN HOESEN 1 L LTY CU FA FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FRANK D. BOYNTON - - - Superintendent of Schools WILLIS H. REALS ----- Supervising Principal SUPERVISORS ABBIE E. 'COMSTOCK ---- Drawing LAURA BRYANT ---- Vocal Music MARGARET MEYER - - - - Library MA THEMA TICS MARGARET ASHTON ---- Head of Department ALICE M. EVANS BERTHA B. LAKE MARJORIE HAIGIS RUTH S. VANKIRK ELEANOR G. SIDWELL OSCAR F. THOMPSON ' LATIN CLARA S. APGAR ----- Head of Department BEULAH KITTLE . HELEN M. KNOX MODERN LA NG UA GES RUTH L. MILLER - - ---- Head of Department KATHERINE V. D. CHAMPAIGN ISABEL M. MURRAY s MILDRED V. ROWE ELIZABETH -KELLEHER ENAGLISH R, L L' f . SARA MARIE KELLY - - - - Head of Department I MARY V. MCALLISTER EMILIE M. BROWN GENERVA M. COOK HELEN MEAD TOWNLEY LLEWELLYN MACGARR AILEEN O'CONNELL EDITH W. PARROTT fleavej OLIVE NORTHUP HISTORY MAY WAGER ------- Head of Department A MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER MILDRED POTTER LETHA M. WESTFALL SCIENCE MARGARET M. REIDY ---- Head of Department ISABEL NEISH MILDRED F. BUTTON ROYAL GILKEY COMMERCIAL FRANK R. BLISS ------ ead of Depa 911 LUCY TOWNLEY J MARJORIE H. KE EDY DRA WING ABBIE E. COMSTOCK ---- Head of Department DORIS HEMINGWAY VOCAL MUSIC LAURA BRYANT ------ Head of Department LAURA BREWER INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLAUDE L. KULP ----- Head of Department CLINTON W. CLAUS CLARENCE R. DIXON WALTER J. SYKES PAUL E. THAYER ELMER J. WOODAMS HOUSEHOLD ARTS SARAH A. SWEET ---- - Head of Department JESSIE E. GAYTON VIVIAN NASON MRS. MAUDE B. BUSH INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HAROLD C. JEBO ------- - Director BERNICE FINCH GLADYS F. WATT PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR E.BREDBENNER - - - Head of Department CATHERINE A. BABER GRACE L. SHARPE MEDICAL INSPECTION LEWELL T. GENUNG ----- - Director GRACE L. COTTON E. F. LARKIN ELSIE M. SARGE FLORENCE H. SCHNEIDER ff X lnunuununnunun Lm mm Semor Class Uffmers A PRESIDENT ALBERT JOSEPH MCALLISTER VICE-PRESIDENT ELIZABETH BAKER TREASURER SECRETARY MARTIN BUEL TINKER GENEVIEVE SOULE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL MARY ELLEN MCCORMICK GENERAL MANAGER OF ANNUAL ROBERT SHERER BETTEN BUSINESS MANAGER ARTISTIC EDITOR LYMAN RICHARD FISHER RICHARD EUGENE METZGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF ANNUAL THELMA POWERS POET ORATOR OTTO HANS BOESCHE BERNARD MICHAEL CLAREY SERGEA NT-A T-A RMS KERMIT RAPALEE HISTORIAN PROPHET JEANETTE HANFORD HARRY SEGMUND MACKEY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES RUTH ROBINSON LAURA MENDEZ TELLERS ROBERT BROWNE LEONARD LEWIS RUTH WILLIS . DOROTHY GAY SENIOR CLASS L .- K? YR ml 7 A- W MI.- ,Y 744.- H1IIJ111'1IJ3JIEDIIUU1'FH1E' Senior Class Committees E1 E5 PIN AND RING FRANK MARTIN-Chairman DAVID BARNARD GERTRUDE McMAHON HARRY MACKEY MARY RICHARDS ELIZABETH DENMAN INVITATION ESTHER YOUNGV-Chairman DOROTHY TERRELL CASPER FENNER GENEVIEVE COVERT BERNARD CLAREY DONALD CHASE PUBLICITY ' DORIS BAKER-Chairman JOHN UDALL OLIVA ROE DEWAIN VORHIS PAUL NEWTON EVELYN AVERY PHOTOGRAPHIC WILLIAM REESE-Chairman SARA MALONE SMITH TOMPKINS LOIS SHURGER ANNA ROOT LYMAN FISHER COLOR AND MOTTO CARL GILLETTE-Chairman ROBERT GRANVILLE RUTH BRILLHART CARLON GOODMAN HELEN GRANT ELMA WEGMAN CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RUTH ROBINSON Chai - rman JEANNETTE HANFORD ROBERT BROWNE ALTHEA TISDEL FREDERICK VAUGHN HELEN GRANT HERMAN FRANTZ GEORGE CRISSEY SOCIAL COMMITTEE FREDERICK BAKER Ch ' - a1rman LAWRENCE POWERS EMMA BEARDSLEY BLIN CUSHMAN RUTH GOLDSMITH HAROLD WILCOX ETHELYN BEASLEY MARION PINO KATHERINE KNAPP ff i IJIIIDIIIHIIIIHIEIDJDIIJDJHIIJIHEDHDI ANNUAL BOARD nnualkuam GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT S. BETTEN '24 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARY E. MCCORMICK '24 ASSISTANT EDI TOR JOHN UDALL '24 ART EDITOR RICHARD METZGER '24 ASSISTANT ART EDITOR NICHOLAS NORTHRUP '25 BUSINESS MANAGER LYMAN FISHER '24 ASSISTANT BUS. MGR. ERLING BRAUNER '24 ATHLETIC EDITOR BLINN CUSHMAN '24 ASSISTANT ATHLETIC EDITOR ETHELYN BEASLEY '24 ASSOCIA TE EDITORS THELMA POWERS '24 CECIL ODELL '25 WARREN BARLOW '26 RUTH HORN '27 FACULTY ADVISORS MISS BROWN MR. SYKES MISS COMSTOCK COLLECTORS REPORTERS EDDn DIEDIUIJIIIH Collectors and Reporters ,-.mmmmm s N VIEW of the splendid cooperation of the Reporters and Collectors of Home Rooms, the Annual Board wishes to extend its hearty thanks to them. The wishes of the business staff were more than gratified at the Collectors' ready response. Never before has the Annual attained the number of subscriptions received this year. Then, too, the reporters de- serve much credit for their prompt and ready acquiescence to the editorial staff's wishes. In fact, no little credit is due these people for the success of this book. Room 206 r,....,l,... 201 r.....o,,.,, 207 ,..,r r,rVr, ,r......,. C . 234 .o,.., ,sl.. .srrl,..oo..., 209 ...,... ,... 233 r......,..,. 211 ..,....c,... 232 .....ss.Yr,l r.rrr...,.,..s 212 ..lrols,.ro. ..s.ol 224 .....,,lc... .....r.....o,. 214 ....s.,.,.s. .....o.....sol 223 ...,,.sro.r, 221 ,.....s,o,.. .......,soo.... 346 ....,.s,,.s, ....,.,,,...sr. 310 .sooo, ,o,s, 320... .....,ol orroor....s.. . .P. 342 or.,..oo.,.. ...ss,o,oo,s,. 334 ...,..oo.,.. .sr,o,.... J . 321 .....,.....s .,.....,., 333 ....o,ro, .. ..,....... R. 323 .,ll...,..., ,........, H 330 ........... .......... Z . 335 .,..... ,...,,,...... ML. 308 .......... .......... J . Collectoo Cushman... Baker ,.......... Milks ......,.,.. E. Beasley ...,,..., Spolansky. p Reese ............ Field ...,,.,,.,..., Gainey ,........ Tarbell ......... Hamilton... Gosh ............... McKeegan Slaght ..... . ...... Thomas .... Fletcher .........l.. . ......... . White ............... A . Hassam ...... Works ............... .... . 1 Marsh .......... Teeter ............,....... ..l....... Ackerman ,............... ...... Bush .............,......... ..... ..... R , J ohannsen Shevalier... Reporter Boesche ............... Hanford .................. Northrup ........... Per Cent 116 104 98 . Ryan ............... ........... 1 04 Hedberg ................ . . Rice .................. ... Skiff .....,....... G. Hovvser ........... ..... . Hess .....,........... ..... 100 ,. 102 94 103 100 Jenkins ........................ 103 Culllgan ............. Mann .............. Smith .............. 87 98 63 Duke' .............................. 110 Farrand ............. Carlin .............. Phillips ........... Baker .................. Lounsbery ..,........ Worthen ........,.... Bacon ........ .,... Faber .............. Brauner .................. C. Wygant ..........l 87 92 82 65 72 77 92 102 69 Mh- E -X .1 Dl lORlA L. OMMENCEMENT-'tis a word of joy and promise. All nature puts on her brightest robe as if to be in harmony with the time. She brings forth her choicest flower-the rose-to make the world glad. For Youth, it is the Gate, leading to the golden path of Life, stretching calm and clear beyond. No barriers break the even smoothness of the way. At one terminal--Youth, at the other-Old Age. How beautiful and good this old world seems! What happiness and anticipated pleasures brighten the horizon! Fellow classmates, we are about to start down that path. At the Gate, indeed, all looks bright. Ah, yes! but there will be trials and discourage- ments innumerable on the way. Shall we stumble and complain or shall we rise above these annoyances, stronger and worthier to enjoy life's beauties? If we would have our path bright, our effort must furnish the light. We must sow fruitful blossoms as we go, cheery smiles, willing hands, sympathetic hearts to fashion beautiful blossoms, courage, patience, temperance and perseverance to support the tender buds as stems, and little acts of service, to enhance the beauty of the flower. Let us strive never to waste a golden day in idle pleasure, for each hour lost wears a rut in the path of Life. Grumbling, selfishness and sloth are the thorns and briars that grow up and choke these flowers. What classmate indeed, is too busy or too poor to spend some time sowing such noble flowers? The future and present are ours to gladden with deeds of service for mankind. What the end of that path will be, is ours to determine. We trust it will be a happy end, glorified by the brilliant achievements of the way. When time that steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures toog The memory of the past will live, And half our joys renew. If, we, the Class of '24, strive to sow and cultivate these flowers, then, indeed, will our lives be guided by these ideals of service, fostered by our dear Alma Mater. Senior Honor Lists VIRGINIA ALLEN R. F. D. 5, Ithaca, N. Y. JOE ASAI R. F. D. 1, Ithaca, N. Y. EVELYN AVERY 301 Dryden Road Science Club, 3, 4, Pan , 1, O Lovely Night , 4, On Shore and Sea , 4, Publicity Committee of the Senior Class, 4, Senior Stunt, 4. DORIS BAKER 511 North Tioga Street Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choral Club, President, 1, Senior Orchestra, -1, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Pan , 1, King Harold , 2, Wreck of the Hesperus , 3, K'On Shore and Sea , 4, O Lovely Night , 4, Legislative Assembly, 3, 4, Chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Senior Class, Senior Stunt. ELIZABETH BAKER 304 The Parkway Art Club, 1, 2, Legislative Assembly, 3, 4, President pro tem. 4, Legislative Debate, 4, Annual Reporter, 3, Annual Collector, 4, Tattler Board, Tattles Editor, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Wreck of the Hesperusu, 3, On Shore and Sea , 4, O Lovely Night , 4, General Assembly Committee, 4, Ithetaeria, 4, Vice-president of the Senior Class, 4, Congress-Legislative Debate, 4. FREDERICK BAKER ' 112 Fayette Street Parliament, 1, 2, Congress, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, Social Com- mittee of the Senior Class, 4. DAVID R. BARNARD 327 Eddy Street Congress, 4, Football, 4, Ring and Pin Committee of the Senior Class, 4. EMMA BEARDSLEY 127 Linden Avenue Junior Orchestra, 1, Pan , 1, O Lovely Night , 1, On Shore and Sea , 4, O Lovely Night , 4. ETHELYN BEASLEY 405 N. Geneva Street Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 3, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, O Lovely Night , 1, King Harold , 2, Wreck of the Hesperusu, 3, On Shore and Sea , 4, O Lovely Night , 4, Annual Collector, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council, vice-president, 3, Senior Stunt Committee, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Nevertheless , 3, Annual Board, Assistant Athletic Editor, 4, Turtle-dove , 4. - ROBERT S. BETTEN 3 The Circle Tattler Board, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Annual Collector, 1, Annual Board, General Manager, 5, Wreck of the Hesperus , 3, Parlia- ment, 1, 2, General Council, 2, 4, 5. ROSE BLOSTEIN 411 Cascadilla Street Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, King Harold , 3, Wreck of the Hesperusu, 4. OTTO BOESCHE Forest Home Annual Reporter, 3, 4, Poet of the Senior Class, 4, Senior Stunt, 4, Track, 4. MALCOLM BOOL 314 Bl1ff3l0 SJCFSEJC LUCY BOOTHROYD Forest Home Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Legislative Assembly, 3, 4, Legislative Assembly De- bate, 4, Wreck of the Hesperus , 3, On Shore and Sea . 4, O Lovely Nightv, 4, Tattler Board, Exchange Editor, 4, Ithetaeria, 4, Science Club, 4, ERLING BRAUNER 414 E. Buialo Street Parliament, 1, Congress, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Leader, 4, King Haro1d,', 2, Wreck of the Hesperusn, 3, On Shore and Sea , 4, The Turtle Dove , 4, Yagowanea , 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Cross-Country, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, Annual Board, Assistant Business Manager, 4. 20 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH BRILLHART 204 N. Geneva Street Choral Club, 3, 43 King I-Iaroldn, 23 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 4. ROBERT BROWNE 957 E. State Street Junior Band, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 33 Tattler Board, Athletic Editor, 43 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 4. AMY BUTLER 913 N. Cayuga Street Legislative Assembly, 43 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 4. . CHRISTINE CARR 132 South Hill Terrace Annual Reporter, 13 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Lovely Night , 13 Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 4. DONALD SUNDERLAND CHASE 113 W. Buffalo Street Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE COVERT 202 College Avenue Choral Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 King Harold , 23 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 Invitation Committee of the Senior Class3 Senior Stunt, 4. GEORGE CRISSEY 214 Columbia Street Parliament, 23 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 Congress, 43 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 4. BLIN CUSHMAN, JR. 110 Oak Avenue Congress, 43 General Council, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Yo- gowanea , 43 Athletic Council, President, 43 Annual Board, Athletic Edi- tor, 43 Annual Reporter, 1, 2, 33 Assistant Manager of Football, 13 Par- liament, 1, 23 Treasurer, 23 Class Basketball. 33 Class Baseball, 13 Senior Orchestra, 1, 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 King Harold , 23 Tattler Collector, 1, 23 Basketball, 43 Baseball, 2. 3. 43 Senior Stunt, 43 Social Com- mittee of the Senior Class, 43 French Club, 23 Science Club, 3. IIILLIAN DECKER R. F. D. 3, Ithaca, N. Y. Junior Orchestra, 2. ELIZABETH DENMAN 133 Quarry Street Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Science Club, 43 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 33 Junior Choral Club, 13 On Shore and Sea , 43 Lovely Night , 4. CARLOTTA FRANCES DENMAN 133 Quarry Street Le Cercle Francais, 43 Science Club, 43 Junior Choral Club, 13 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 Annual Collector, 23 Assistant Treasurer of the Senior Class, 43 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 4. HULDAH M. DOANE 402 N. Titus Avenue On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 Minute Man, 1. MOR.EY ENGLANDER 130 Fayette Street 'tKing Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 33 Science Club, 4. LAWRENCE L. FABA 505 Hector Street Glee Club, 43 Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Senior Band, 3, 43 Cross Country, 4. CASPER FENNER 929 N. Tioga Street Parliament, 13 Invitation Committee of the Senior Class, 4. MARY FIELD R. F. D. 6, Ithaca, N. Y. Baker Scholarship, 3, 4, SENIOR ROLL CALL 21 ARTURO FISHER 308 West Seneca Street LYMAN RICHARD FISHER 201 Prospect Street Treasurer of the Freshman Class, 13 Parliament, 1, 23 Secretary, 13 Treas- urer, 23 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 23 'tlci on Parle Francais , 33 French Without a Master , 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Stage Manager, 43 Nevertheless , 33 Yogawanea , 43 Congress, 3, 43 Corresponding Secretary, 43 Chairman of Congressional Ball Committee, 43 Tattler Board, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager, 33 Business Manager, 43 Assistant Manager of Football, 33 Annual Collector, 1, 33 Tattler Collector, 1, 2, 33 Annual Board, Business Manager, 43 Gen- eral Council, 43 Photographic Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Stage Man- ager of Senior Frolic. MARION FISHER 209 N. Meadow Street Science Club, 3, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 Baker Scholarship, 13 'AO Lovely Night , 43 On Shore and Sea , 4. ROBERT FLINN 147 E. State Street Science Club, 3, 43 Cross Country, 3, 43 Track, 3. 4. HERMAN C. FRANTZ 111 Spencer Place Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Congress, 4, 53 Wreck of the Hesperus , 43 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class 4. DOROTHY I. GAY - 316 S. Tioga Street Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 King Harold , 23 On Shore and Sea , 43 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms, 43 Teller of the Senior Class, 4. CARL GILLETTE 317 College Avenue Science Club, 3, 43 Congress, 43 Track, 33 Cross Country, 4. KENNETH GILLETTE 317 College Avenue Congress, 43 Science Club, 43 Senior Stunt, 4. RUTH GOLDSMITH 111 Hudson Street Pan , 13 0 Lovely Night , 43 King Harold , 23 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly, 33 Commercial Club, president, 23 Tattler Board Secretary, 4. CARLTON GOODMAN 105 Farm Street Junior Orchestra, 23 Senior Orchestra, 3, 43 Junior Band, 23 Senior Band, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Congress, 43 Science Club, 43 Home Room Basketball, 3, 43 Champion Indoor Track Team, 33 Track, 3, 4. HELEN GRANT 113 E. Green Street Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tattler Collector, 23 Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 General Council, 43 Ithe- taeria, 3, 43 Senior Stunt, 43 'Color and Motto Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Tattler Collector, 4. ROBERT GRANVILLE 106 South Hill Terrace J EANETTE HANFORD 122 Lake Avenue Class Basketball, 1, 43 Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hes- perus , 33 Science Club, 1, 2, 33 Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Vice- president, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Girl's Treasurer, 43 Legislative Assembly, 3, 43 Clerk, 43 Legislative Assembly Debate, 43 Tattler Board, School News, 43 Senior Stunt, 43 Historian of the Senior Class, 43 Annual Reporter, 43 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Congress-Legis- lative Debate, 4. DORIS MAY HENRY 109 South Aurora Street 22 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARGARET HOLLISTER Slaterville Springs Commercial Club, 3. PAUL HOVER 112 West Yates Street Parliament, 1, 23 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra, 2g Senior Orchestra, 3, 43 Senior Band, 3, 43 Cross Country, 43 Glee Club, 43 Science Club, 4. DOROTHY HUDSON 802 N. Cayuga Street HOWARD JACKSON 206 ESlIy Street Glee Club, 4. HENRY THOMAS KELSEY Alpllle, N. Y. Parliament, 1, 23 Congress, 4. DONALD F. KIRK R. F. D. 3, Ithaca, N. Y. Baker Scholarship, 2. KATHERINE KNAPP 201 Cliff Street Science Club, 2, 3, 43 On Shore and Sea , 4. LEONARD LEWIS 111 West Yates Street Football, 23 Cross Country, 33 Teller of the Senior Class. ALBERT MCALLISTER 422 Eddy SlZI'89t President of the Senior Class, 43 Track, 1, 23 Assistant Manager, 13 Cross Country, 1, 23 Manager, 23 Home Room Basketball, 23 Parliament, 1, 23 President, 23 Congress, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Associate Editor of Annual, 3. MARY E. MCCORMICK 414 W. Seneca Street Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Legislative Assembly, Vice-pres- ident, 43 Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 Foster-Thompson Scholarship, 3, 43 Annual Board, Editor-in-chief, 43 Senior Stunt, 4. Acceptance of Lamp of Knowledge, 3. CRAIG MCKINNEY 121 Prospect Street King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 An- nual Reporter, 1g Please Omit Flowers , 3. GERTRUDE MCMAHON 304 E. State Street Vice-president of the Freshman Class, 13 Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 33 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 'AO Lovely Night , 43 Pin and Ring Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Senior Stunt, 4. HARRY MACKEY 207 Linn Street On Shore and Sea , 43 Pin and Ring Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Senior Stunt, 43 Prophet of the Senior Class,i4. SARA MINERVA MALONE 713 N. Cayuga Street On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 Photographic Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Annual Board, Clerk, 43 Senior Stunt, 4. FRANK EDWIN MARTIN 127 Linden Avenue Congress, 3, 43 Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee of the Senior Class, 43 Assistant Manager of Football, 43 Senior Stunt, 43 Senior Play. ELINOR MASON 132 College Avenue Science Club, 3, 4. LAURA MENDEZ 403 College Avenue Le Cercle Francais, 43 Wreck of the Hesperusv, 33 General Council, 43 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 Senior Stunt, '4. SENIOR ROLL CALL 23 RICHARD EUGENE METZGER 505 N. Cayuga Street Secretary and Treasurer of the Freshman Class, 13 Annual Reporter, 1, 23 Parliament, 1, 23 Art Club, 1, 2, 33 Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Congress, 43 Con- gressional Ball Committee, 43 Tattler Board, 3, 43 Assistant Art Editor, 33 Art Editor, 43 Basketball, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 Annual Board, Art Editor, 43 Foster-Thompson Scholarship, 3, 43 On Shore and Sea, 4. SHIRLEY ANITA MILLER 218 University Avenue Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 President, 43 Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 General Council, 43 Legislative Assembly, 43 Annual Collector, 23 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 4. LAURENCE V. MORRIS 937 E. State Street Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4. PAUL J. NEWTON Forest Home Congress, 43 Foster-Thompson Scholarship, 4. MORRIS NICHOLS 201 Hillview Place French Club, 2, 33 Science Club, 1, 2, 33 t'King Harold , 23 On Shore and Sean, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 33 Senior Orchestra, 2, 33 Assistant Manager of Football, 2. MARY NOLAN 311 S. Corn Street Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 33 Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION C. PINO 211 W. State Street Legislative Assembly, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 33 Art Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Basketball. 1: Athletic Council, Secre- tary, 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 Pan , 13 King Harold , 23 Secre- tary of the Freshman Class, 13 Annual Reporter, 2, 3. VELMA OGDEN Varna, N. Y. WILLIAM WARNER PHILLIPS 1306 N. Cayuga Street RUTII PINCKNEY 424 E. Seneca Street Senior Orchestra, 2, 33 Science Club, 43 King Harold , 23 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 On Shore and Sea , 43 O Lovely Night , 43 Senior Stunt, 4. LAWRENCE POWERS 949 E. State Street Parliament, 1, 23 Vice-president, 13 Art Club, 33 General Council, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 President, 33 Congress, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 23 'Class Base- ball, 23 Annual Collector, 23 Annual Reporter, 33 'Senior Stunt, 4. THELMA POWERS 208 E. Mill Street Vice-president of the Freshman Class, 13 Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Legislative Assembly, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly Debate, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Please Omit Flowers , 33 A Sunny Morning , 43 Annual Reporter, 23 Tattler Board, Assistant Editor, 43 Annual Board, Associate Editor, 43 General Council, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 43 Girls' Cheerleader, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus , 33 O Lovely Night , 43 On Shore and Sea , 43 Senior Orchestra, 43 Tattler Collector, 43 Senior Stunt, 43 Senior Play, 43 The Hope of the World , 13 Congress-Legis- lative Debate, 4. KERMIT RAPPALEE Giles Street WILLIAM H. REESE 113 Utica Street Football, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 13 Class Baseball, 23 Home Room Basketball, 23 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 33 Congress, 3, 43 King Har- old , 2. 24 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARY BLODWIN RICHARDS 132 Spencer Place Ithetaeria, 35 Le Cercle Francais, 45 Senior Orchestra, 1, 25 Pan , 15 King Harold , 25 Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 45 Pin and Ring Committee, 4. NELLIE ELNORA RIGHTMYER R. F. D. 3, Ithaca, N. Y. l Science Club, 3, 45 Ithetaeria, 3, 45 Senior Stunt, 4. RUTH ROBINSON 313 E. Mill Street Le Cercle Francais, 45 Ithetaeria, 45 Legislative Assembly, 3, 45 Legis- lative Assembly Debate, 45 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 45 General Council, 45 Senior Stunt, 45 Chair- 5 man of Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 4. OLIVA ROE 121 Spencer Place Art Club, 1, 2. ANNA CONANT ROOT Slaterville Springs Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Pan , 15 King Harold , 25 uWreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 4. ALIDA SHANGLE 311 Hillview Place Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly, 45 Foster-Thompson Scholarship, 45 Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 Legislative Assembly Debate, 45 'tOn Shore and Sea , 45 Senior Stunt, 4. LOIS SHURGER 309 Center Street Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 45 Senior Stunt, 45 Photographic Committee of the Senior Class, 45 Assistant Clerk of Annual, 4. FRANCIS SIGLER 112 N. Plain Street MARION SKILLING 135 Linn Street Ithetaeria, 2, 3, 45 The Roman Schoolu, 35 Tattler Collector, 35 t'Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 4. MILDRED SLINGERLAND 907 N. Cayuga Street King Harold , 25 'tPan , 25 O Lovely Nght , 15 On Shore and Sea , 55 Art Club, 1, 2, 35 Science Club, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED SMITH 116 Washington Street ESTHER SOULE 304 E. State Street Hope of the World , 15 Art Club, 25 King Harold , 25 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 On Shore and Sea , 35 O Lovely Night , 35 Senior Stunt, 3. GRNEVIEVE SOULE 304 E. State Street King Harold , 25 Annual Reporter, 15 Art Club, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 In the Dark , 45 Joint Owners in Spain , 45 Secretary of the Senior Class, 45 On Shore and Sean, 45 O Lovely Night , 45 Senior Stunt, 4. EDNA STILWELL 110 S. Plain Street Senior Stunt, 4, On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 4. ELIZABETH STRONG ' 128 E. Buffalo Street Class Basketball, 1, 45 Annual Reporter, 15 Art Club, 1, 2, 3. JAMES V. TATASCORE 707 N. Tioga Street Football, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 25 Base- ball, 25 Congress, 4. lVIILDRED TAYLOR 213 N. Corn Street Class Basketball, 1, 35 King Harold , 3. SENIOR ROLL CALL 25 MARTIN TINKER, JR. The KHOH Senior Band, 1, 45 Junior Orchestra, 15 Senior Orchestra, 25 King Har- old , 25 Congress, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 President, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Track, 35 'Cross Country, 35 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 General Council, 45 Treasurer of the Senior Class, 45 Senior Stunt, 4. ALTHEA TISDEL 310 E. Seneca Street Junior Choral Club, 15 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club, 3, 45 Senior Stunt, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 O Lovely Night , 15 Pan , 15 Costume Designer of Dramatic Club, 45 Senior Stunt, 45 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 4. SMITH W. TOMPKINS 214 Prospect Street Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Yagowanea , 45 In the Dark , 45 King Harold , 25 Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 Senior Stunt, 45 Senior Photographic Committee, 4. SYBLE TUTTLE 307 E. Buffalo Street Science Club, 4. WILLIAM TUTTON 315 Hook Place JOHN TAYLOR UDALL 106 Brandon Place Parliament, 15 Science Club, 2, 35 Art Club, 2, 35 Annual Reporter, 25 Annual Board, 3, 45 Assistant Art Editor, 35 Assistant Editor-in-chief, 45 Tattler Board, 3, 45 School News Editor, 35 Editor-in-chief, 45 Congress, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Yagowanea , 45 Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 Senior Play, 45 Publicity Committee of the Senior Class 4. FREDERICK L. VAUGHN 406 Utica Street Senior Orchestra, 1, 25 Senior Band, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 General Council, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Yagowanea , 45 King Harold , 25 Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 Class Day Committee of the Senior Class, 4. DEWAIN CHARLES VORHIS 207 S. Titus Avenue Congress, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 35 Baseball, 35 Pub- licity Committee of the Senior Class, 4. LILLIAN WAITE 823 W. Clinton Street Junior Orchestra, 15 Senior Orchestra, 25 O Lovely Night , 15 Pan , 25 t'King Harold , 25 Wreck of the Hesperusu, 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night. ELMA WEGMAN 144 Cascadilla Place Art Club, 2, 35 General Council, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Art Representa- tive, 45 Junior Orchestra, 2, 35 i'Wreck of the Hesperus , 35 On Shore and Sea , 45 'KO Lovely Night , 4. HAROLD E. WILCOX 612 N. Tioga Street Junior Parliament, 1, 25 Congress, 3, 4, 55 President Pro-Tem, 55 Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Manager, 45 'iln the Dark , 45 A Sunny Morn- ing , 45 Science Club, 45 King Harold , 35 On Shore and Sea , 55 President of the Junior Red Cross of High School, 5. RUTH STRONG WILLIS 316 S. Tioga Street lthetaeria, 45 Science Club, 45 Legislative Assembly, 45 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer, 2, 3, 45 Teller of the Senior Class, 45 Pan , 15 Wreck of the Hesperusn, 35 King Harold , 2. ESTHER YOUNG R. F. D. 4, Ithaca, N. Y. On Shore and Sea , 45 O Lovely Night , 45 Senior Stunt, 45 Legislative Assembly, 4. Svvninr linurka OUR PRESIDENT ALBERT J. MCALLISTER Al Mac The Senior Class Wishes to present to you its President. Al has proved to be a capable and energetic leader. The success of the Class is a tribute to his efforts. Indeed, we found him well suited for the great honor bestowed upon him as he had been President of the Bundle Boys' Union. During his high school career, Mac has honored several organizations with his presence. He has served Miss Bryant well in the Glee Club and as a senator, Congress, too, has often heard him in debate. AIU takes a lively interest in athletics, having been manager of the cross country team and a member of the track team. Being a great lover of winter sports, he is often seen on the ice at Beebe. It is rumored that his liking for Solid and Trig., is due to his good looks. Al has so many fine qualities that success ought not to come hard. The Senior Class, the faculty and his many other friends Wish him the best of luck. SENIOR KNOCKS 27 ALLEN, VIRGINIA Jinny Four years ago this demure maiden launched her ship on the sea of learning at I. H. S. The name of Virginia's worthy craft was Desire and she sought Knowledge. She has steered skillfully around the Rocks of Failure, through the narrow Channel of Regents and is now ready to leave us to pilot her ship in the deeper waters on the hill. We are all glad you chose I. H. S. for your Alma Mater, Jinny. The many friends you have made during your four short years here wish you success in whatever you undertake. ASAI, JOE Jo This Oriental lad is truly a sheik! It is generally con- ceded by both faculty and students that his raging Ford is the detriment of his life. However, the Ford leaves en ugh of him so that he studies quite frequently and in a ce ' mber of years, he has enough counts to graduate. He ' corrigible radio fan and it is reported that he will be getting Mars or one of the stars. We have not he d whether i'Jo is to attend Cornell, but if he does the res of the studes will sure have to go some. Well, Jo, ma our radio business ever prosper. AVERY, EVELYN Venus Ev Between High School and Hill Wit mocking sereneness Q ?J Sh amgys all alike, T s dar 'g young Venus e' aaving us soon, e says, to take Arts, But if we guess right 'T will really be Hearts All joking aside, we're all going to miss Evelyn when she leaves us, and she's taking with her our best wishes for her future success. XB KE , DORIS PAULINE Dorie Bake 1 V The Drama of '24 Time-1921-1924 Place-I. H. S. Character-Doris Baker As we think over those who have best played their parts in this drama of the class of '24, we always put next to the top of the list Bake Whether her part has been ksmall or important, it has been with a spirit of good sports- manship that she has accomplished the task. Dorie has also taken her H. S. course in three and a half years, while most of us boast at least four. When she has a singing role-well! we all just think we're in paradise. We under- stand 'tBake will be a music director and don't we all wish we were going to be her pupils? THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BAKER, ELIZABETH Pie Bake You certainly must know 'fPie, that charming and studious maiden about to depart from our midst. But she has not spent all her time studying. Besides being an eminent debato of th t august body known as the Legis- lative Asse she alias become a particularly shining star in the a etgidlk firmament. As Vice-President of the Senior Glas ' e has added one more success to many others. I El zabeth's cheerfulness, kindness and will- ingness to help, ave made her a favorite wherever she goes. Next year she is going far above Cayugals waters to enter that famous institution, Cornell University. The best wishes of the whole school go with her. BAKER, FREDERICK VVOODHULL Fredo Michael Angelou Flora New discovery astonishes learned men. Medical world aroused. Inconspicuous man cause of favor in scientific fields. Laugh and be a scholar is the prescription pur- sued by the most brilliant men from Aesop down and in- cluding the present graduating class. The discovery of this remedy is none other than our Fredo, whose face has moved thousands to tears, of laugh- ter. It was at Lake Ridge, an ancient metropolis, outside of Ithaca that Fredo met his 'tlife's work. She would even make him peel the onions. His comedian's role was assumed while attending school, and though his art is mimicked on the screen by Ben Turpin, Harold Lloyd and others, the original is unproducable. Combining the smil- ing face of Buster Keaton 'and the homely map of Ru- dolph Valentino, a fair idea of the beauty of our Fredol' may be realized. May the love-nest at Lake Ridge forever keep our social lion from migrating West, to Reno. BARNARD, DAVID R. Dave Our little David from East Hill has met and defeated his Goliath. His latest triumph with his little sling was gained in a twenty weeks' battle with Trig and now he is ready to take on Kid Cornell this fall. His success, he at- tributes to an extensive course of study in Congress and to Mr. Thompson's football heroes. It has been rumored that at last Dave has succumbed to the wiles of the more deadly sex. More than one woman has given up an en- gagement to go tobogganing with him and the old Palace Laundry is working overtime to keep Dave in clean shirts. But all joking to one side, as Ring Lardner would say, Dave has proven his worth as a gentleman and a scholar and it behooves us to wish him the best of luck in his trials with Engineering. BEARDSLEY, EMMA LOUISE Emma Lou Dutch Joe Did you ever ride up State street with Emma Lou and notice all the STOP signs turn to UGO? Why, that car of her will take even the steepest 4'Hill on high. Her Fliv NSX1as done many a kind deed, taking football men down to the field and perhaps a party of four for a ride event period. Dutch has been a brilliant student, in fac , l a permanent fixture to these halls of learn- ing. xSh 'll be missed by all her teachers for she was always ac mmodating. We don't know just exactly what she is thin g of doing. But whatever it may be, we wish her the best luck. SENIOR KNOCKS 29 BEASLEY, ETHELYN Sis Sister f'Budweiser Could there be a nickname more suitable than Sis for this reckless carefree youth? Just four years ago our halls were brightened by her cheerful smile and now she has decided to leave us to pursue her life ambition-archi- tecture. Some day we may hear of her designing some great building of fame. Her vast amount of wit and mischief have won for her many friends who now hate to see her leave. Well, here's success to you, little sister, in whatever you may undertake in life. BETTEN, ROBERT S. '4Bob Ah! ha! girls! we knew you'd look here first. Yes, we'll have to admit that ' just a bit good-looking the thinks he isj. But in spite 0 that, Bob is a mighty good worker. Ever since he ' ned us, tive years ago, he has proven his ability to c y n t business of the 'tTattler Cand everybody elsej on. As business manager, last year, he showed prodigio petency and skill. The early appearance of the Annual this year, is also due to Bob's hard efforts, and its completeness and accur- acy may safely be attributed to his careful oversightC?J. In fact, so thorough and diligent is this frivolous member of High School Societyfsi , that in a few years we will be proudly reading in the American Magazine his already famous article, How I Came to Be Such a Big Success. BLOSTEIN, ROSE Rose left us in January, and our source of information was indispensably missed. Because of her brillinacy in books, she left us at that time. When she studied, I don't know, I've often wondered. Perhaps it was from 11 to 12 or 12 to 1 P. M. or A. M. Rose is accomplished in many ways. With her violin, she plays the latest jazz and the most diflicult compositions. Whatever she does in the future, we know she'll make good, and we wish her luck. BOESCHE, OTTO HANS Ot Otis Otto Ot is a sly and retiring young lad born and reared on the slopes at the east end of Beebe Lake, better known as Forest Home. Who would guess that this f'Hunk o' Humanity Cgenerally four-eyedb on our left is a scholar? Yet he has a rec 'which many might envy. Otis ex- cels as a homggmrozm reporter, having acted in that ca- pacity ever sin ejzgha been! in high school. Although not participating in any' hletics in school, he is Sec.-Treas. of the Outdoor B' ycl Boys , having held this office for two years. Oneywould scarcely doubt this if he could see Otto winging his way to school on his trusty steed. Well, so long, Otto, whatever you decide to do you have our best wishes. THI IFHACA HIGH SCHOOL AN.Yl,'AI. BOOL, MALCOLM ALFRED Male Mac Longfellow Here is the smiling Mac , who for four long years has been wearing out the books of the I. H. S. But now, hav- ing duly'presented his seventy-seven counts for every- one's inspection, he has decided to leave these well-known halls and seek his fortune elsewhere. Except for a slight scrimmage with Caesar whom he finally overthrew, he has downed everything presented to him. Having absorbed all we have to give, he has decided to leave us to become a draftsman. Therefore, if sometime in the near future, you again see this young man, arrayed in the latest style and driving a Hup, model 1919, you will know he has realized his dream. BOOTHROYD, LUCY ELIZABETH Tighty Who would think to look at Lucy that such eloquence and fire were hidden under her calm exterior? But Lucy has been with us only two y and we have not yet gotten on to all her abilities., S e s, a quiet young thing but when she does open he th-ah-such fluency, such feeling. such a marvelo s v cabulary facquired in English IVJ ! We are all h p ed when she speaks in Legislative and hail r as s c d nly to Cicero. Who knows? Per- haps som day e shal hear her debating in Washington or givin ep botanical lecture. For Tighty is Miss Reidy's d ght. The Senior Class came near doing with- out Lucy, but they got along so badly they had to send her an S. O. S. call. Wherever Lucy goes, she will be sure to follow a starry course. BRAUNER, ERLING B. Vit 'tVitty Yes, we agree that Vit certainly is a t'Princel' and a friend whom anyone might be proud to claim. This fair- haired, blue-eyed lad has left little to be accomplished, his deeds ranging from the seemingly light work-for him- of studying, to harder tasks such as Cross Countryg play- ing the Heart-breaker in the Dramatic Club plays-and outside as well. We must not make light of his abilities as leader of the Glee Club for a better, more popular and worthy leader would be diflicult to find. Vitty is leaving us to go to Europe for a time. Will we miss him? Cheer up, 'tVit,'l you are coming back again and all of your many friends will welcome you home with joy greater than their sorrow at your leaving. Bon Voyage to you, Vit l 1 f' Q BRILLHART, RQTLPI E. Brill Ruthie Rufus Afterffmz years y intensive struggle, Ruth has ac- quired Tent -seNQns counts. During the last two years B'!'ill,' tudiegxleigurely in school hours, but found much to'ocX'crtpy hi evenings, Whenever there was a dance, Ruthie could b found 'Chaseiingb around the floor with a certain yo, . This young lady is one of the few for- tunateslpeings who have managed to get through our school in fourNyears. Rufus is a member of Miss Bryant's chirpingsiglub. and devoted to athletics. She has enjoyed prosperity in her high school career and may she continue to do so in Cornell. We extend to her the heartiest wishes for success from the class of '24, SENIOR KXUCIIS 31 BROWNE, ROBERT Bob Behold the complacent, pleasant Bxobfbyjl Here, in fact, is another spident who has survived the ordeal of four years in the alace of Pedagogy, Bob's active pen has s ppl' d t t'Tattler for e past year with its athletli aiu sffWe hav en him ambling through these hails d sittirig' noigh the classes and, though not of g t renown , think him not a clown. As we part to go our separ te ways, may fortune smile on him, too, and may he meet with the same success in college and life, that he has here. What a fine senior Amy Butler makes! She is the joy of her class. For when has the Legislative Assembly pro- duced a greater taker, Cong ss Ball a more graceful dancer or the Scho a bri student? Demosthenes is her only oratorical iv d her tongue is fastened in the middle a at oth ends. Rameses can dance, too! O t you er feet twinkling over the glassy Hoor t m. S o ty is greatest as a student, however. Sh as that wo e ful faculty of making teach- ers think that she stud e . ut beware! This dark-eyed lass, who looks so studi s i school is in reality an imp. She will, like as not, laughingly, steal your heart away as she has that of the senior class. However, We wish this good sport the best of good fortune in the ensuing years. BUTLER, AMY Rameses Shorty CARR, CHRISTINE Chris Chrissy Really, Chrissey is graduating! Would you believe it? She sure does love studying, especially mathematics, in which she excels as Miss Evans can testify. She is a jolly good sport, has a peppy line, and, last but not least, has a most enviable disposition. Chrissey is a loyal supporter of the Red and Gold, and sure can yell for her team fjust ask anyone sitting near her?D The combination of dark blue eyes and light hair quite appeals to her. How about it, Chris.? State Street's Crystal Palace would practically be bankrupt if she didn't appear nightly with some of her gang. We don't know what Christine intends to do after she leaves school, but good luck to you, Chrissy, in whatever you do. CHASE, DONALD SUNDERLAND Don Hal 'tDoc Walter 'tChase 'tRuth One briggf September morning a new face was seen in the corri or f I. H. S. Don had arrived from that picturesque ' village of Jacksonville. The resolution formed in his d, Never do today, that which can be put off until tomo ow. ' Years have passed by, lo and be- hold! we find Doc the verge of graduation. Walter won early distinction among us by his ability to throw a baseball anywhere but where it was supposed to go. How- ever, t'Chase'! won his HI and soon we hope he will be a bearer of the coveted HC. But, old top, wherever you go and whatever you do, we wish you the best o' luck. TH1+ ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERT, GENEVIEVE Jean Breathes there a man in this school of ours who ever to himself hath said, I do not know Jean Covert. Impos- sible. This dainty little creature entered our midst three years ago with the purpose of obtaining an education. However, the best of us stray from the marked paths of convention sometimes and Jean soon found herself tangled up socially. Her wit and cleverness have won for her many admiring friends who now wish her the best that life may offer. CRISSEY, GEORGE Sheik Crissie Cowboy Look, girls, the dancing sheik of the t'Academy. Cris- sie is often seen going over the West River in his dash- ing steed. George is a good all around sport and there is nothing Midget about him. George is unsurpassed in mathematics. But how he ever passed Solid is the eighth 'wonder of the world. He can also speak French very fluently. But really, George is one of our most austere seniors and after four short years in this school, he has decided to try his luck in Chemistry of the Hill. Best of luck, George, but beware of the Co-eds. CUSHMAN, BLIN SILL, Jr. Bill Blinsky The more one looks at the picture of Blinsky , the more one believes that saying, Looks are deceiving. Under no circumstances could any person believe that Bill was anything but retiring Qthis word is quoted from a biog- raphy Written by himj. But after four years of residence with him in this educational institution, we have come to a different conclusion. In athletics, such as baseball, basketball and nine ball, he has earned the well-deserved nickname of Fish',, a term showing his unfailing skill in all the sports. But in spite of all this, Bill has more friends than he has oflices and the good wishes of them all will follow him to Cornell, for 'tis said he has already written, Dear Mr. Hoy, find inclosed twenty-five dol- larsl. DECKER, LILLIAN 'tLil Sis Runt 'tLil is the best pal in New York State, always ready for a good time-after the work is done. She is a Geom- etry wizard, everyone must admitveven Mr. Thompson. When it comes to hiking, driving cars and making fudge, she's right there and she sure makes 'em step to beat her dancing. However, Sis has a weakness for catching cold but we know why-Foley's Honey and Tar cures every time. Never mind the colds, Runt, you're O. K. and we all wish you success as private secretary to the Governor or President. SENIOR KNOCKS 33 DENMAN, CARLOTTA FRANCES Carlo Here's the most remarkable creature ever seen in this school. 'Carlo,1' who is always on time! Can you beat that? Oh yes, Miss McAllister is going to give her a string of Mah Jongg toothpicks but then think of the honor. We hear rumors of Carlo's debut from Dancing School-my, we have a real snake in our midst. QBoys, look out.j But aside from this, Carlo is a good sport, and you can bet she turns out for every Basket Ball game -which is saying a good deal. Carlotta enjoys her spare time being Assistant Class Treasurer and also collecting Red Cross money which is some job in 201, let me tell you. Carlo has won many other honors and many friends. The class of '24 wish her luck, when she takes Mr. Hoy by storm this fall. DENMAN, ELIZABET LEANOR Betty Denny VVho has not see is f ir specimen of femininity glid- ing thru ' s of l rning? Tho we never quite know how sh ot there, we always find that Betty is Johnny-on- -spot when there is anything to be done. Everythin from sports and dancing to occasional study- ing occupies Betty's time, from which the inference may be correctly drawn that she is an all-round good sport, and a real friend. Now after four years of blufling our faculty, Denny is departing for the Hill. Altho she has recently developed a fondness for berries, we still believe that Betty is some girl and we know wherever she goes she will find success. DOANE, HULDAH K'Doanie Do you remember seeing many years ago Lreally only fourj a child with curls? She on your left is the same. If you ever heard a chuckle around the hall, you always knew it was Doanie for, like Mary's little lamb, it is ever present with her. Also, she is quite a business wo- man and has made all her counts so that she only comes in the morning. When Doanie takes the floor in Legisla- tive, we all settle down in our seats for a nice nap fonly she talks so loud we can't sleepl. But we forgive her all this, for she is a good sport and we like to have her around. We all wish you the same success in life, Doanie, that you have had in High School. ENGLANDER, MOREY Morey Tub'l English After gazing upon this remarkable example of human intelligence, do you wonder at the enviable scholastic rec- ord that t'Morey has made as a student during his four years in the Ithaca High School? But school work is not his only high spot. He is a member of the Science Club and a regular radio fan. Moreover, it is said that he is Rudolph's only rival when it comes to dancing at Bement's Academy. t'Tub has left many things behind him, slain, and he has all the world before him to conquer, but when he meets his match he won't be afraid to strike it. THI 1lHAC.'1 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FABA, LAWRENCE EDGAR 'KLarry Fabe The next number on the program is this fair and hand- some looking cavalier. His aspirations are not known, but let us hope t are for the mound, This year the Glee Club has bee ore of a success than ever. And why not, with Larr ceep voice rumbling in front of Miss Bryant? Also it is ' 'K a proficient on one funny sound- ing stick, e . 'Add to these qualities, his apt- ness as a ma the feminine class on the first floor of our fair edifice, and you have an all around sheik. Here's success to you, 'tLarry, in whatever you do. FENNER, CASPER L. 'tCap L'Senator Behold the gleaming countenance on your left. It is the property of no other than our staunch friend, Cap. This lad drifted into I. H. S. about four years ago from the well-known hamlet which carries the name of Lake Ridge. During his stay with us, he has absorbed all of the knowledge this noted school offers him. '4Cap will spend the next few years of his youth plow- ing th1'ough Ag on the Hill. Nevertheless, 'tCap is a good sport and a fine fellow. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he plans for the future. FIELD, MARY Midget Tiny This small Miss on your left is Midget, She came into our midst four short years ago. Since then she has made many friends, not only with the student body, but with her teachers also. VVhen it comes to history, Tiny is second to none. She may be small, as the saying goes but, oh, my! Midget has done many great things in I. H. S., such as carrying off a scholarship every year for four years. She expects to enter the business world soon, Where we are sure she will make a success. Mary is an ,all-round, good friend, and we all join in wishing her much luck with her new task. FISHER, ARTURO R. Bud 'tArt Sheik A number of years ago there came to these towers of knowledge a shy, unobtrusive child. He immediately jumped into the limelight as a Latin shark. This inno- cent looking infant was known to his teachers as Arturo, but to his classmates as 'tBud. All through his high school career, 'ABud,' has been immune to the wiles of women. That is why he has never failed in any exam. But let us drop humor and go to the serious side. Art has always been well liked by all of us, especially for his winning ways ibut not around girls? and habitual smile as he flits to and from classrooms. Now that he graduates, the school will lose one of its steady comers and bright faces. SENIOR KNOCKS 35 FISHER, LYMAN Lym 'tDoc,' t'Steve The pleasant countenance which looks complacently out from the left really needs no introduction. Into every activity during his sojourn here, he has an honor list which probably fills more space than any other. In Con- gress he is a prominent member and a good speaker. But in the Dramatic Club, he is in his element. Possessing quite a fair degree of ability in dramatics, he has ap- peared often in connection with this club and in its plays. It would take too long to enumerate here all the accomplishments of this versatile youth in this brief chron- icle, but what is more important than his honors and at- tainments, is the esteem which he has won in the hearts of his classmates and friends. As you step forth to enter more earnestly into the battle of life, be assured that the best wishes of your classmates attend you, Lym. FISHER, MARION 'tFishy Mary Ann No one knows very much about the subject of this il- lustration. But next year Mary Ann intends to drive readin', 'ri.tin', and 'rithmetic into the young mind. We are sure she will be successful for her tact with the younger set seems to be very satisfactory. Mary Ann can do other things and do them well. For instance, she is second to none in the art of bluffing. You may not believe it but Fishy carries off English honors easily enough. In spite of her failings, Marion is an all-round good friend and we shall miss her when she's gone. The best wishes of the Senior Cla s go with yo , Fishy , , BER ROSSITER This young man began his school career by entering the Hrst grade at the opening of the new school in 1914. That he has had time for school athletics, dancing, box- ing and music, besides losing a half year on account of illness, seems to refute the impression conveyed by some, who came into our midst a year or two before he did- fand will linger after himj, that he is not fast enough. Bob is modesty itself. He declares that he has just skinned through more times than he has had honors. But he has had a good time and is considering a post- graduate course before college. t'To know him is to love him, but if you do know him yours will be the exertion for Bob is reticent. FRANTZ, HERMAN CARL Herm Duke 1'Gasscr After having spent four for five? years at this noble institution, Herm has acquired the necessary seventy- seven counts to graduate and is going to seek further knowledge at Cornell. During his stay here he has made a great record as a ballplayer and we believe we are perfectly safe in saying he is the best second baseman this school has ever had. Last year his team-mates, to show their appreciation of his ability, elected him to the Captaincy. Not only will the baseball team miss him, but his loss will be a serious blow to Congress and to our fair maidens who will mourn his loss. Gasser, wherever you may roam, be assured that the best wishes of the class are with you. THE' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL J i if 43.1 GAY, DOROTHY I. Dot Sweet Dorothy Gay Who hails from the hills, Merry, loving, laughing, Full of charm and thrills, Studious and clever, Brimming o'er with pep, If you don't know our Dorothy You've something coming yet. GILLETTE, CARL ONES t'Razor Twin Carl Looking upon this face, one would never think that be- neath it was some amount of knowledge that makes teachers happy. But '4Carl is a student to be proud of. After gracing our schools for two years, he has decided to honor fair Cornell with his presence, where he expects to be turned out a full-liedged hotel manager. Yes, Carl, is a second Charlie Paddock, and just wait until he gets on the Hill, Mr. Moakley will be again the champion coach. One more important thing- Carl has even been known to speak to a few girls, although he is wise in his discreet distance of them. May you have the best of times and luck, Carl, old boy! GILLETTE, KENNETH PROSPER Ken 'tRazor Twin No. 2,' We will not deceive you. This fair looking creature is a brother o the one call d Carl, 'tKen is so much like his broth that they a ' twins in everything. He has the same ' e s: he . I ce for his teacher's alfectionsg and he 1 .Q even co o Hy' nds to look at a maiden sometimes. But Ol 5 -, Y- .f E' ' ' - is not liked, for, he has more frie ds in school than half the faculty, and that's saying som thing. As a protege of Mr. Hoy we all wish him the best of fortune, and we hope some day to room at his hotel. Oh, yes, we forgot to tell you, Ken is taking up hotel management. Au revoir, old top. GOLDSMITH, RUTH Gustie Goldie 1924 finds Gustie leaving the halls of I. H. S. If a football team might be considered a pair instead of an eleven Goldie might be accused of being manager and coach of the I. H. S. aggregation-to say nothing of being chief rooter. In addition to this duty which takes much of her time, especially in the personal supervision of the players, Gustie performs in the musical club, and when she doesn't wear her Smiley face she's laughing. A pretty well-rounded girl is Gustie --not physically speaking, of course,-and unlike the custom among the female sex who dislike to have their secrets told. she spends much of her time and effort on the Tattler. H6l'9yS wishing Gustie the best of luck. SENIOR KNOCKS 37 GOODMAN, CARLON MILLER Clem Curley 'tTall Fellow Carl Several years ago, a youth from the wilds of East Lans- ing made his way to the Ithaca High School, in Search of knowledge. This noble youth was none other than Carlon Goodman, who decided to leave his happy home and learn what he could of life in a large city. Early in his career, he became a track man, and also one of the Glee Club's most famous warblers. But, in spite of these facts to his credit, the youth seems to be somewhat of a Sheik, withal. It is sad, yet true, but he really seems to have an uncanny hankering for the fair sex. But, be it said, this young Apollo is a very fine fellow. One could not ask for a warmer friend, and we wish him joy and success in what- ever he may undertake. GRANT, HELEN MAE Well, it doesn't seem really possible that Helen is going to leave us. All through her high school career, she has taken almost everything on half time, but you remember she would take every subject possible over again just for the love of it. She is especially fond of history and you can't stump her on any question about it. Miss Wager will find her an able assistant if she comes back four years hence. If you have ever been in the corridors or in Miss Mc- Allister's room before 8:40 and 1:10, you no doubt heard a little voice speeding along a mile a minute telling all the latest news. That's Helen. You may hear her without seeing her, but you never see her without hearing her. We all like Helen and wish her the greatest success when she goes up on the Hill to continue studying her be- loved history. GRANVILLE, ROBERT 'tChow Bob Yobby Diddy t'Deed--Me-Try Look, ladies and gentlemen, this is your last chance to gaze on the treasurer of that famous Ivory Club, which meets every night in rooms around this building! We know that Yobby is a very good treasurer because he is a good hand at this kind of thing. But that is not all. t'Diddy is an ardent athlete, being a member of the football squad and a basket-ball player of great fame. Also, Bob is a mathematician of great note. Although we don't know how he passed solid, we guess he just Hitched himself to do it. Well, Diddy , old chap, we all wish you good luck on the Hill, but always be on the level. HANFORD, JEANETTE Billy Bill Billy certainly is accomplished: she can say something funny and keep a straight face. Can you? Bill is a wonderful sport and engages her leisure hoursf?J in skat- ing, skiing and basketball, also in that greatest of all in- door sports-studying. Furthermore, she excels in all these. Whatever she tries, she does, and in no mean way, either. t'Bill is the very heart and soul of Legislative Assembly-she endured the hardships of being Clerk for a whole year! And when it comes to debating-how she romped around in Open Session! She had us all Hoored. Billy has also won great renown as an author-just turn to the forecast for 201, and you'll agree. Best of all, she is always cheerful and helpful. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HENRY, DORIS MAY Tillie Smooth A chance visitor to 201 would see, flf perchance he called in '23J A shy, slender maiden, 'way up near the desk, Pouring over an arduous task. Geometry figures lie all about, Puzzling cmoughio make anyone pout. No noise stirs the silence around this seat, Where everything is in order and neat. With knitted brows, and pen in hand, She works steadily on, 'mid this noisy band For Doris is a model student, Wise and quiet and always prudent. HOLLISTER, MARGARET Maggie Marg Look now, at this blue-eyed lassie-the star of the com- mercial department! To look at her you might think she never did anything' but work. But 'tMaggie's', accomplish- ments are many, such as tripping the light fantastic and tickling the ivories fthe latter especially, when accom- panied by a violinist-um-mb. Beg your pardon, Marg, I forgot. I promised not to tell your secrets.. Since Marg has come to these stately halls of the I. H. S. she has made many friends, all of whom will miss her cheery smile and helping hand. It has been rumored that she is to be one of those digniiied persons called A school mann and teach her favorite subject-typewriting. Ah! sometimes we wonder. Well, anyway, Margaret, whatever you decide to do, the class wishes you the very best of luck. HOVER, PAUL BENJAMIN Herb Hover At last, after five long, hard y ars of concentrated studying, Monsieur Hover has fitter hi self for the Hill, where he hopes to sum up h' propo. t' n of finding knowl- edge. We are certainlyve sor o have m go for he means a lot to the ba I n estra rb is one of the best clarinet puffer ' J n or u e also helped to make our Glee Club ' g lo der It een these beauti- ful Cayuga hills. His sweet tdliigi' oice is accounted for by his tenderly sweet and jolly' face. Just look at it. We shall miss his great and cheerful smile, which greeted us every morning. And oh! My! What will become of all our faithful young darnsels? HUDSON, DOROTHY Dot Dotty Dorth When this shyf?J little maid came from way out West in Montana, we little dreamed that she would be so pop- ular even with the teachers. For the last year and a half Dot has been 'tBanker and it really is fun to see her behind the bars in the bank. We don't know what the Commercial teachers would do without her. Besides being a good student, she loves to dance and is in the elements of glory when she can trip the light fantastic at a High School Dance. 'tDotty has not yet told us what she is going to do when she leaves old Ithaca High, but we think her chief ambition is to work in the First National. We all wish you the best of luck, Dorth, in whatever you do, and we just know you will succeed. SENIOR KNOCKS 39 JACKSON, HOWARD Say, folks, have you ever heard This boy Jackson singin' t'Steal away, his mellow tones Settin' echoes ringin'? Nciver heard him? Then you've missed something. . Oral English speakin', say! You just ought to listen. Reckon Webster'd faint away Hearin' Jackson speakin' Never heard him? Then you've missed something. KELSEY, HENRY Kels Big Boy Senor Hank Four years ago Qmore or lessj this tall and handsomeQ?J youth came to us from the big metropolis of Mecklenberg. Kels was rather shy then and, from all outward appear- ances, is yet. But those of us who know him have a de- cidedly diiferent opinion. That Big Boy is a shark when it comes to doing lessons cannot be doubted. His fa- vorite subject is botany and Miss Reidy's favorite question is, Mr, Kelsey, do you know this so well that you don't have to listen? From the name Senor we surmise that he must be a Spanish shark also. In the last year or two Hank has taken to fussing but we think perhaps he will survive. In spite of all this, Henry is a mighty fine fellow and the best wishes of the class go with him as he takes up new problems in the future. KIRK, DONALD FRANCIS Don Kirkie Here we have one of Bethel Grove's finest examples of manhood! For four years Kirkie has Hivvered to and fro from the Ithaca High School. He has flivvered not only himself to school, but also curly-haired blondes. Kirkie's aspiration in life is to electrify the typewriter. He has been working on this wonderful invention ever since he set sail from Bethel Grove. Having won the Baker Scholarship, he has been oEered a fine position with Mr. Baker of Baker's Cocoa Co. We have never heard of anyone making cocoa out of scholarships, but here's a lad who is going to try. With blondes, cocoa, and Hivvers as incentives, how can Don fail to make a success? KNAPP, KATHERINE Kay Katy Kate Tall and sprightly, graceful and straight, Vivacious, dark-haired, laughing Kate. Proud and reserved, the crowds would say, But a heart of gold is hidden away 'Neath a naughty mieng and once a friend Our own dear Kate is true to the end. A tongue so witty and saucy and sharp, But at times as soft as an angel's harp. Dark eyes than can scorch like coals of fire, Or tenderly glow at Kate's desire. Lucky the chum who calls her friend, Lillian, she'll be that to the end. She can sing and play and dance and sew, A right good housewife she'll be, I know. When all is said, whatever done, And from Old Ithaca High you're gone, Whatever task you choose to take, Be it teaching school or baking cake, We wish the best good luck to you, And friends as true as you are true. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL f r LEWIS, LEONARD J. ' Vx Len Louie Menthally Deficient , Here we have before us the immortal genius of the Ithaca High School-a genius that possesses the qualities of a Menthal Deficient fas told to him by a member of the facultylz, In Xlath., he is Miss Evans' topic of con- versation ein he anxiety chooses a discussio ut Len has demonstrated to the Regent's Board, at, his easiest task is to pass their examinations. Having absorbed all the available knowledge in our noble halls, Len is intending to climb the lofty eastern hills of Ithaca, next fall, and thence to sail to M. I. T. Here's to you, t'Len, with best wishes for a successful future. MCCORMICK, MARY ELLEN Mary Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Of our Mary, and her High School career. Four years ago a timid child entered our midst to be- come a member of our large family. Mary soon made herself known and finally argued herself into that august body, The Legislative. In addition to this, Mary formed a terrible habit and has absent-mindedly walked away with two of our scholarships. It was upon the earnest entreaty of our editor-in-chief that we have the Annual. Whatever Mary may do after leaving our halls, our best wishes go with her and we are sure that the height of success will be hers. MCKINNEY, CRAIG Mac C. F. Look who we have before us! A scholar, sheik and mu- sician. C. F. not only astonishes the teachers, but he is the life of his Physics Class. He is very clever in com- posing conundrums for the teacher to solve. If you hap- pen to drop in at some cabaret or ball you will probably spy Mac drumming away at his banjo in a humorous manner with his eyes on the dancers and not on the music. It cannot be helped, however, on account of his weakness toward the fairer sex fe-specially for Magazines J as we all have that disease once in a lifetime. But putting all joking aside, we surely have enjoyed his presence and will be sorry when he leaves us. But, in whatever he takes up in the future, we know he will succeed. MCMAHON, GERTRUDE Gertie Polly Mac You say you've seen and heard about this demurefilj looking maiden before? Well, no doubt you have, for Gertie is a great favorite in our halls of fame, and a staunch supporter of the Red and Gold. Who would be- lieve it was four years ago Polly was our Frosh Vice- President! She is, however, still the same, sweet child, but oh! so much wiser! In what way? Well, Gertrude certainly kno t e right time to go to Cortland, and there is a ru iioat, that one of the opposite sex is the real . We surely do envy him when it comes to trippin light fantastic, for Mac surely does know h t it ' ertie, here's this to you: ay you ever be happy and have friends true, But if you ever feel troubled and want some fun, Just recall the mem'ries of 201. SENIOR KNOCKS 41 MACKEY, HARRY Mac Here we have Mac, whose favorite pastime fwhen he is not waiting on the ladiesi is trying to sell his dog for 3150.00 or' pawn the animal. Although Mac has made many friends in the last four years, his closest friends are 'Caesar and Cicero, especially Cicero whom he trotted around with a great deal in his last year. It is a great wonder to many how Mac finished his experiments in physics class in such a hurry. But what could you expect from such a bright and industrious student? Mac is going on the Hill next fall where he intends to become a great engineer and we all wish him success. MALONE, SARA MINERVA Minerv A true and steadfast friend On whom one can depend, A ready smile and a helping hand, To guide you o'er this troubled land. That's Sara! May time deal lightly with your years And bring you joys with all your tears, May you have friends, sincere and true, And happiness your whole life thru, Sara! MARTIN, FRANK EDWIN Ed Eddie Marty This specimen of great intellect entered our school at the age of ten. Since then the teachers have passed him rapidlyfthey were glad to get rid of him. Now we have the finished product, this noble senior. If you look at his picture you may see the expression of a wonderful intellect and pass over the blank look around his eyes. Ed, among other things, is a distinguished Latin scholar. He has cost the school more money by wearing out the seats in Latin classes than any other student. However, Marty is a good fellow and we wish him luck in the wilds of the campus next fall. MASON, ELINOR Some decades ago there appeared in our halls, a fresh- man who has grown and grown until you now see this pleasing specimen. When you see Elinor approaching, rush up, shake hands and inquire for the latest joke and you will not be disappointed. For Elinor carries such a large fund of general information that it even sometimes overflows into manuscript form. And then the Tattler Board may Well rejoice for her stories, jokes and draw- ings are unexcelled. Besides these accomplishments, this talented lady has even been known to excite the History class to mirth, and as for Physics and Chemistry! she re- vels in them. Accordingly, that Elinor is leaving us for higher re- gions of learning, we feel that when I. H. S. loses such a good friend, loyal student and good sport, Cornell is gaining the same. FHF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANXFA1. MENDEZ, LAURA Laurie Behold this winsoine lass, one of the brightest of her class. She really knows a great deal, but is so bashful one scarcely realizes it. To all who have the honor of knowing her, she is a real friend, in all that the word friend implies. It is rumored that Laura intends to take a course on the hill, so the class wishes her success in her career. METZGER, RICHARD EUGENE Dick Raphael Sanzio da Vine Runt Behold, the noble phismahogany of the mighty Ra, phael, whose untiring efforts have raised the artistic fea- tures of this book above par. t'Dick just couldn't re- sist our drawing teachers and, as a result he has spent many Weary hours with the greatest artists. In the three years and a half t'Dick has been with us, he has managed to win two scholarships, his marks soaring so high that they naturally had to be viewed with a telescope. In Congress, Dick excels even the mighty Bill Reese and as an athletefwell, ask Mr. Bredbenner. Runt has won many distinguished friends during his short stay with us. Next year f'Dick expects to join the boys in the COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. MILLER, SHIRLEY ANITA Shirley We have no pet nicknames for Shirley, but, neverthe- less, Shirley explains herself well without them. Although she has been with us only three years, Shirley has won many friends and has become a popular member of the I. H. S. This dignified Senior is well known in t'Le Cercle Francais tshe is president this year, mirabile dictui and in other branches of High School Society. It is useless to mention her musical ability since she is a member of the Choral Club and can even play the harp. Shirley's disappearance will mean a new assistant for Miss Reidy. This may be possible but her classmates can never Hnd another Shirley. Wherever she may go, wherever she may roam, May she always remember her old High School home. MORRIS, LAWRENCE V. Larry Morrisy To look at this dignified and serious face, one would not think that the owner was as cheerful as any other lad, and perhaps more so. Larry is an all-round youngster, and he is liked by every one of his classmates, including the girls. But have you ever heard that moaning trom- bone? Of course, you have, for what made the debu- tante orchestra at the band dance so popular? Larry is thinking of taking Mr. Conway's place, although he has not definitely decided yet. If you were to ask one of the well known mathematics teachers, you would find that Larry even excels there. So if a young, popular man can combine mathematics and music and make har- mony, he is some man. Although we don't know where he is going, we send with him all our best wishes and good luck! SENIOR KNOCKS 43 NEWTON, PAUL J. 'tNewt Fig-Newton Nibs Who is this little fellow strolling along as though the place was on fire, with a wide grin on his face? Why, of course, it's 'tNewt. One teacher told him she had never seen him in a hurry. And, what do you think? He took it as a compliment, saying, I hope you never will. Possessing a pleasing smile and an ever-present good humor, Fig-Newton has worked his way into the heart of everyone. As for his studies, Chem and Physics are easy and to carry off such a simple thing as the Foster- Thompson required little of his time and effort. Newt is leaving us to specialize in Chemistry on the hill. In a few years we may expect our hero to spring to fame as discoverer of some unknown substance. NICHOLS, MORRIS ROCKWELL t'Perse Chauncy t'Alice Nick Four years ago our halls were honored by this noble youth. Nick game tg us oi?4South Hill and during his stay with us ma e m riends. Nick is a a ys traveling. In his spare moments, he trav s bout the country sometimes going as far as Homer and Cortland. Morris is also fond of singing, and Alice, Where Art Thou seems to be his favorite song. Perse has hurdled all obstacles that have come in his way during the past four years, and next year he will be wearing the little gray cap. Well, here is good luck to you, Nick, in whatever you undertake. NOLAN, MARY Nolan Mary,' Four short years ago there entered in our midst a shy, bashful maiden, named Mary. Though shy, she was not with us long before she had won our hearts, with her ever- ready smile and helping hand. Nolan was one of our Basketball stars and gained renown there as well as in her classes. She hasn't told us what she intends to do, but we know that whatever she decides upon will be done to the best of her ability which is sure to bring success. OGDEN, VELMA ffreggyr Well, look who's here! Sure enough, it's Peggy. It doesn't seem possible that this is the same shy little Fresh- man from the wilderness of Varna who came here four years ago to enter our school. Soon after her coming here she won the good-will of all and made many friends. She has always shown a great liking for her studies, has successfully braved the Storms of Regents and is now ready to graduate. We all hate to see her go and in whatever she undertakes after she leaves us we all wish her the best of luck. 44 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PHILLIPS, WILLIAM W. Bill Bill has decided to leave us after what seems a short stay. With his quiet smile and willingness to help, he has won many friends. Being interested in the art of basket- ball, he has been manager of several winning f?J teams and has proved successful. In addition to his basketball work, he found time to do a little studying as shown by the high marks he pulled down in Trig and Solid. Taking a little time off now and then, Bill goes up and pounds the typewriter for a little exercise and recreation. He is as yet undecided whether to enter business school or go into the field of competition after the fleeing dollars. In either case the best wishes of the class go with him. PINCKNEY, RUTH CATHERINE Pinkie With music sweet and loving grace, A high ideal and charming face, With winsome way and cheery smile, Your friends to warmest love beguile. As you ascend the hill above May Future hold all joy and love, May friends be many, trials few, Oh, maiden young and fair to view. PINO, MARION CLARA Min Peanuts Del Pino Sunshine Marney Hzipff O-Min! No, ladies and gentlemen, this is not the famous heroine of the funny sheet, although the resem- blance is marked. t'Min has so many Andys yelling at her that it's a wonder she doesn't get her dates mixed more often than she does. When it comes to dancing, Pinto stands Ace high. She is known as the only lady cake-eater in town! Del has a weakness for phonograph records, chocolate marshmallow sundaes, jazz dances and a Ford known as Marney that holds the world's record for time between Ithaca and-well that would be tellin'. Peanuts will be a co-ed on the Hill next year so let's all yell together while we have her, Oh-Min, here's luck! POWERS, LAWRENCE STEPHEN Lawny Lobby t'Rummy Ponzi A great disturbance is heard. A swish of Boat Club Trou, a Hashy necktie, and behold! a modern Beau Brum- mel enters. Yes, easily could the adventures of the fa- mous 'tBeau be substituted for the social life of Ponzi. He had hardly started his four year course when the Art, Dramatic and Glee Clubs decided that they would have to disorganize unless he would honor them with his pres- ence, and where would Congress be without the Senator from Kentucky. But hold! We must seek other fields of fame for the portrayal of this stupendous personage! It seems that someone told Lawry that he might grad- uate in June so he decided to go straight if this might be accomplished. He set himself to this noble task and is leaving us, taking with himunot only his diploma fand everything that wasn't nailed or gluedj but the hearts of all the students. Be good to the Co-eds at Syracuse, Lobby! SENIOR KNOCKS 45 POWERS, THELMA L, Tell-Me 8:40- Ready for r91l call, girls. In rushes Thelma. Although she alwafys just gets there, she is an all-round good sport. Tell-Me entered our institution two years ago from that lovelyC?J city of Syracuse. She is bright, really, having completed high school in three years and a half. She has been active in many organizations, espe- cially the Dramatic Club. Why, that organization could not have existed this year if it hadn't been for Thelma. Don't you think she makes a cute senora? As a cheer leader, she is a none such , even Starley can't get worse results. The Annual and Tattler Boards have certainly madie use of this maiden this year. Well, Thelma, I. H. S. will miss you, and the Senior Class wishes you success at Wellesley. RAPALEE, KERMIT J. f'Kerm Rap Bagooms Aha! Here we have Kerm, one of High School's most collegiate and also one of its most talented Sheiks fif a Shei.k can be talented, this one certainly ish. After four or five years of studying and Sheiking, f'Rap has de- cided to leave us. Besides the activities already men- tioned, Kerm is quite a Sportsman, one of his favorite sports being fishing in the month of 'fJUNE . Kermit is also reputed to be somewhat of a hunter, although what he hunts is a mystery to us. Taken altogether, Kerm is one fine fellow, and though he expects to ascend the Hill next year, we probably will very often see him HDODGINGH around the streets of our fair little city. REESE, WILLIAM 'fBill Cowboy Dogan f'Tow-head A clatter of hoofs on the pavement and 'fCowboy Reese enters from the wilds of Con stantinople. Noted for his wild escapades, this famous outlaw has finally settled down and is listed among those who think they have sipped profusely of the contents of the cup of knowledge. Whoever discovered the wonderful qualities of manhood in this tow-head, certainly di.d a great deed for the benefit of civilization. For what would the school be without Dogan ? Next year the teachers will be about as lonesome as refrigerators in Alaska. The clubs of the school will lack the essential element when Bill leaves us. Gone are the days when we might go after school, and see Cowboy dashing up and down the Main Drag ' an effort to evade the fairer sex. But cheer up, for this youthful prodigy is setting out to make his way in the cruel world and although we hate to see him go, we watch expectantly for the effect of his 'flinef' on the H In K Blodw is u e of the sweetest, most interesting con- r atio that ever happened. Her big brown eyes ar vi y a i aling-which is one of the reasons sheism' ' , so successfully. Although her dis- osi ' ally vely vou should see her when P ' v U , she's .cr 'I e . . f sees Red'Y Movies are one of I ' ff her hobbies an wr anages to break away quite o ,en to see all the thri - . , e intends to have her hair shingled and ffmarce -, without being excessively frivolous or Highty. This mite is often seen dancing at world at large. if I e ICHARDS, BLODWEN ffsiofiie' ve s ' 'L gi hr ' I the Star. Taking her all in all, Blodie's a good old sport and is awfully nice to have around. IHE' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RIGHTMYER, NELLIE ELNORA Shortz Posy A shy, demure maiden with dark tresses and shining eyes steps forth and boldly demands an exit from Ithaca HighQSchool. Cicero, Napoleon, Macbeth and other brav eroes will miss her, for with these she learned to be e chummy. Di W that 'fShortz sat up until 2:30 the other m gvstruggling with Cicero? Well, she finally conquere ' , stood upon him, drew the sword from the sheath, and slew him. Thus was the tragic death of Cicero. You should see Posy outside of school. It is then that you must look out for those mischievous eyes. But she is a good, all round sport, jolly, and a right good friend to have around. ROBINSON, RUTH 'tRufus Wifey Of course you all know Rufus for who could enter Ithaca High School and not see her gliding merrily from class to class? Well, who wouldn't be merry if she had the reputation of being an honor student in everything? Occasionally Ruth translates Virgil at sight, but no one knows the difference. She has listened attentively to Miss McAllister's lectures on punctuality because she's always sliding into her seat at exactly 8:40. We don't know where Wifey will be next year, but we do know that she will always be surrounded by oodles of friends for who can resist her cheery smile and true friendli- ness? ROE, OLIVA G. Shorty 'Liva O. G. We have here one of the finest dressmakers of the Senior Class. Shorty's knowledge of sewing is so com- plete that everyone asks her for information. But, on the other hand, we must not forget to mention the fact that Shorty's favorite color is Brown It appears that UO. G. 's favorite pastime is riding in Hudson cars! VVe wonder why! VVell, if you ask her, she will kindly inform you that she likes to drive just as well as she likes to ride. What Shorty intends to do next year, remains to be seen, as she has not been kind enough to inform us. But she may take up music as it seems rather natural for her to play Classical Music. The Class of '24 hopes that life holds many joys for you, Olivia. ROOT, ANNA C. Anne Babe Hail to this sweet demure little maiden! Who is she? Don't show your ignorance, I pray you. Who is she? She is the t'Babe of this great Senior class. Her ambi- tions run toward tall, blonde people and tickling the ivoriesf' We all see Anne at Christi.ance's with her mischiev- ous brown eyes, ordering there a chocolate sundae with chocolate cream, or at home a nice Steve. May this fair little lady never lose that silly, girlish giggle which is so often heard in the corridors near room 201. We all join in wishing Anne the very best that life has to offer, for she certainly deserves it. SENIOR KNOCKS 47 SHANGLE, ALIDA Shingles Lide Well, well, here comes the most arduous task of a four- years' struggle, that of writing up the illustrious t'Lide . She positively eclipses everyone in everythingg she is the Hsharkiest shark that ever trod the hallowed boards of 201. Does she ever get reproved? Horrors, what a thought! Impossible! Of course not! She carries half the school library home with her every night! She's a glutton for work! Wherefore all ye Freshmen, take heed and do thou likewise ftho' you could never hope to be as brilliant as Alidaj. But still Lide is not all sobriety and work, for where can you find a jollier companion? Some college is going to be enriched by the shining light of this young person, and her fellow-students there will surely ind, as we did here, that nothing is complete with- out Shingles, SHURGER, LOIS ANNA 'tLois Sugar One hardly needs an introduction to this dignified young lady. Wherever one turns in these famous halls, the ever-ready smile of Lois is sure to be seen. She is a well known history shark -caused by strenuous studyf?J For the past four years Sugar has been a diligent student of the Commercial Department and has so creditably done her work that some day we may find her assistant Secretary of War. Whatever Lois may undertake, the best wishes of the class are with her. SIGLER, FRANCIS ffsigr Julien After a long, in fact, a very long and adventurous career, Sig has decided to leave us. He has studied and pranced his way through High School. This strik- ing, and not altogether unhandsome youth, has for many years, been much fear d in his capacity as Treasurer of the Bundle Boy's Unijrf. Julie has studied Typewrit- ing for o man years that he has become a nervous wreck aljd 1 a i d with perpetual motion. He has decided to b o e the disciples of Smith Bros. and en- gage in rfecti the typewriter upon finishing his course fof study. e faculty love him, the girls adore him, and the fellows like him,-and gracious, isn't that enough for one man! SKILLING, MARION Once you step within our halls, you'll not be able to miss our auburn-headed Marion. She deserted that great town of Freeville, just to come and shine for us. Very truly our landscape has been brightened by this touch of color. As for t'Stars in old dead languages, none can excel her. So it is with other things. Marion does them all. When it comes to answering questions, she can do that, too. We have heard from truthful sources that she will soon forsake the classics and go to a modern Business School. WVell, we wish you all the luck there is, Marion, and hope you will prosper in your uu- dertaking. PHE l1'H.--lC,-1 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SLINGERLAND, MILDRED Skinny Bob Who is this lively young lady? Why, don't you know? It's Skinny who came to this High School four for was it f1ve?J years ago, for the purpose of capturing the hearts of all the young bloods of Ithaca. Besides be- ing a second Pavalowa in dancing, she is aiming to be a musician. All hours of the day and night the neigh- bors hear her playing the piano as if her life depended upon it. Her one complaint is that the Junior Prom. doesn't come enough times in the year. After four long years of fun, interrupted now and then by a sudden fit of studying, Bob is going to graduate, and if she is as popular in the I. S. P. E. as she was here, she'll have plenty of friends and admirers. SMITH, MILDRED Mil Milly Look, who we have here! VVhy, 'tMilly , of course. She is planning to leave our Alma Mater, after a stay of four years, and enter the business world as a stenog. for some nice young business man. Her favorite pastime is studying and you will always see her carrying an arm- ful of books, whether they are needed or not. Although Mil is shy, she is kind-hearted and Willing to lend a helping hand when it is needed. She has won many friends during her school days and may she win many more as she leaves us and begins the task that lies before her. SOULE, ESTHER Tony She may look demure but looks are very often deceiv- ing. How about it, Esther? Finding High School was so easy, this child decided not to spend more than three years of her youth here. Her accomplishments are many Ctis truel, but the one in which she especially ex- cels is banging the keys of a typewriter. We expect that at some future date, she will be numbered among the fa- mous. Tony has a special hobby and that is the love for anything 'tgreenf' Just mention the word Hgreenfelu and she is all attention. I wonder why? Seriously though, we all adore her and we know that whatever she may attempt will be a success, even if it's playing the part of Rudolph's leading lady. SOULE, GENEVIEVE Gebby Jcvy Who would think that such a midget as t'Gebby could be dignitied enough to hold the honorary position of Sec- retary of the Class of '24. Jevy will be a great actress soon if she makes acting her profession. Why, she nearly had us all in tears as the scrub woman of t'In the Dark. Gebbie is also a member of Le Cercle Francais and finds time for much dancing. During her four years in the I. H. S., Jevy has made many friends who will hate to see her leave the Alma Mater. Genevieve hasn't decided what she wants to do yet-maybe she'll sell razors as she seems to show quite a preference for the Gillette, but here's to her success in whatever she may do! SENIOR KNOCKS 49 STILYVELL, EDNA Bobby Shorty This rom t.i little maiden is very fond of poetry- esp ially. Revere. She also delights in reading poem wr t by Mackfintoshj-Qyou should read the no s dna rites-really she's a wonderlj Poetry, how- ev , ttr Bobby's chief delight for she finds enjoy- m i several outdoor sports and professes to adore mo r' g-and dark brown eyes. But don't get the im- pre ion that Edna is all frivolity, for there is a serious side to her nature, too task C. WJ 'tBobby expects to be a stenographer when she leaves the I. H. S. and we certainly envy her employer. STRONG, KATHERINE ELIZABETH t'Lib Libis Phonse Who's this creature that goes Hitting Thru the stately 'thalls of learning, On her arm a load of big books None of which she ever opens? Who's this speller so original This French student bright and brilliant Seen at every basketball game Strong supporter of our High School? High up in the ranks of good sports, Always smiling, happy, carefree. Never worry is Lib's motto Yet she always seems to get there Where's a better Scout or comrade Than our classmate, Libis Strong? TATASCORE, JAMES VINCENT Ji.mo Jimski Taty Vinie and last but least Jim Four sore and weary years ago, our eyes beheld within this school a new pupil, engulfed in jollity and holding to the position that all people are graduated within a rea- sonable time. Regardless of what has already been said, Jimo sailed wonderfully through school, hurdling all obstacles and gaining a renowned reputation as an athlete and sheik. t'Taty is blessed with the grand gift of easily manipulat- ing his pedal extremities, which asset won for him a place on the football, basketball and baseball squad. Jim is a member of Congress and has wonderful speaking abilities. When he attacks the Senate with his Howery, smooth but powerful oratory, the Senate can do but one thing, and that is to agree perfectly with him. James enters the U next fall and we wish him all kinds of success. TAYLOR, MILDRED t'Milly Mil After several years of labor and toil, together with grumblings and mutterings, Mildred thinks herself worthy of a diploma from the I. H. S. Yes, she is going to leave us, and we sure will miss her sleepy countenance from our classes. Every morning t'Milly walks placidly in and after picking up the books that have fallen out of her desk, she goes to work with a bored expression. Nevertheless, all fooling aside, Mildred certainly does like a good time and especially so when it involves riding around in yellow Stutz cars. Next year she will be plodding up the Hill every day and the halls of the old I. H. S. will surely miss her. No matter what your future may be, Mildred, you have the sincere wishes of the whole Senior Class. E THF IIHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TINKER, MARTIN B., Jr. Mart Marty Tink This noble youth at our side is about to leave these halls after four years of conscientious labor. Marty is a willing worker and has won his way into the hearts of his classmates by his indomitable spirit and his desire to serve. Besides playing in the High School Band and Or- chestra, Tink is a prominent member of Congress and Le Cercle Francais and is one of Miss Bryant's bull basses. We know he is honest, too, because we elected him treasurer of the class of '24, But in spite of all these activities, Mart does not leave out athletics, he practices track and cross country faithfully. Good luck, Martin, old man! The best wishes of the class of '24 will go with you as you enter Cornell to take up M. D. this fall. TISDEL, ALTHEA Al Tis Billy Ah! Here's the one we have been looking for. A pep- pier, better sport you will never find. Words fail us when we begin to describe her. It just can't be done. Is she tickle? No! Her ideas run high and light. HAI is one of the few girls that can be serious or funny-whichever the occasion demands. Tis is very clever and like all other geniuses she pursues her own particular hobby- costume designing. Even the dramatic club increased their fame by appointing her as their costume designer. We all liked her so much that we were overjoyed when she decided to join the Five Year Club. We drink the wine of Bacchus to you, NAI , and wish you success. TOMPKINS, SMITH WOODHALL Smithy Smith has wandered around here for four years, more or less, and in that time has accomplished a number of things. He has acquired a taste in neckties which may be the explanation of his rather frequent tardiness. In fact, he is so correct that We understand he was born with his hair parted in the middle! You will remember Smith as the Indian who audiblv wiped the ketchup oil' the knife with his tongue in one of the Dramatic Club plays. He was also the much abused private secretary in another of these popular amuse- ments. Incidentally, he has, among other things, learned to dance, and if you aren't careful he will button-hole you and deliver a discourse on the intricacies of the tango or something a trifle more interesting than a review of the home life of an oyster. Smith is undecided just what is best Htted for his tal- ent, but whether Cornell or High School, we are assured of his success. TUTTLE, SYBLE Four years ago a stranger entered our midst and has proved to be no other than fair Syble. Is it possible you have never heard of this accomplished young musician? Her fame has spread through the Conservatory and who knows? We may hear of her in the opera before many more years. Between her music, school Work and flightb social duties she is kept pretty busy. Here's success and happiness to you, Syble, in whatever you undertake in life. SENIOR KNOCKS 51 TUTTON, WILLIAM EARL Earl Tut Strangler Duke This stalwart individual entered our noted educational establishment four years ago from West Hill, the Higher Rhine Land. 'tTut has carried through great feats in cross country and also in track at the command of a pole. The fair sex has a magnetic attraction for t'Earl - fmaybej. During his course here, 'tDuke has, after a mighty struggle, accomplished much in both scholastic and athletic events. Ithaca High wishes him the best of luck when he is progressing toward higher standards and striving for honors in the higher walks of life in the noted buildings of Cornell. UDALL, JOHN TAYLOR Johnny Udy We have with us-Johnny. There will be few who will not remember John, usually hot on the trail of news for the Tattler. As school news editor, and later editor-in- chief-he has been responsible for the high standard of that magazine for the past two years. He is also a re- markable musician. Incidentally he has made it pos- sible for some of the members of the Annual Board to take an occasional moment of rest. He is also responsible for the story about the Irishman that-but you know the rest. As an actor t'Udy excels, having delivered as many as nine words in one of the Dramatic Club's recent bursts of talent-oh, but the acting! Oh, well, he is going to leave us but we will be able to see him now and then, as Cornell is his choice. VAUGHN, FREDERICK L. Freddy Ahem! Er-er,-Well, anyhow you can see the truth reflected in his shining hair. You know, we have always envied that kind of hair-it is sort of distinguished look- ing. Yes, just like an ash-can inspector's! To back that hair up, Freddy carries around with him a fine tenor voice-the kind that is called sweet in novels. Any Wed- nesday morning you can hear Freddy above all the rest. Freddy is an actor of no mean worth. As Big-Chief-all- the-time-want-to-sit-down, he greatly impressed all of us with his fine feathers. He also fancies he looks rather well at the business end of a saxophone, so witness the Purple Derbies! Oh, well, Freddy, keep on using your lungs and you will develop either apoplexy or great fame! VORHIS, DEWAIN CHARLES Dewang 'tVorhees Caesar This noble youth drifted into our midst from the wilds of Danby some few years ago. He has at last absorbed enough knowledge for us to grant him a diploma. Just when Dewang entered our institution is a controversy to be settled elsewhere, but it is well known that he is a member of that very exclusive Five-Year Club. If one studies his countenance very carefully, one can easily see that he has a great fondness for Latin. Vorhees is always ready to talk and his Huency finally landed him in Congress. Dewain also takes a prominent part in ath- letics, being our Cheer Leader. May he depart in peace with the best wishes of the class in whatever work he un- dertakes. IHE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 35iEHi5m53E5 Ogigizsimiwig 5 umm : O w. 5 050 g,- fD Sgzg':,:nf.:5-v, : - mgiEe:GFG52.I2Q2 '2...SN'cP17Q.--2-5' V1 5235 modggg Om, mama 4sU'mQs:5O,: we Eimm gwrfg 4 gswmgj GUM: :mogmm WE! waiiieagesimgmr f'DOo'1'El5f-emmr-r PQQBH Game-mm 'Ummm T' gcpmisl, mfmwagnmr' fggse-'goadgmfmgg :me:mms,T-:EM 552 '41,-,ng-' 5.1-r gm aS5m2aes5ma38ag mga-Uiig :Hi OEQ2.: ff,.3S'sP1s'Ess?5ef'q 'S' wg- ,mm on 33 : 0,- ,..g-P5 FPS' :S wages feismaeei Dmwg-sgmg'wz. 5Q.2.g5 ' G A w'm 5 , vggwwgsnz Agn Q Ha wifviedjgfmc, I ggggow gc:--ftp-+0 UU suis' 5,ghQmUfg'4fh'gU gh 0 - Qvig SKHEQQZ Q w23e55F53ESB I 52-2 gmsia-Hx give? ,fared-l....1SP'47 'U 05527 ... ,... 5-Bmff.--gg 5? Q1-v-gm 'DCD44 NJS2Omm9WTTC S m Q 5 UP Z m r E D' r o CI P-4 U2 m Q FD G3 . Q. 5 5 me mn Q x:H Eiaggeismi ,-f-v-4-5.1-f-EP'-sOmrrU1 GWH QFSSZF m Q Om m Uqfi 25U C,n-OOM' O 22550555 sfgmampesgi wmFmF9 mmmm l 'ppO ,.-. 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Qffcqzimv-ez C., -MQ-g'pU,... 99O5'1'4 '4 Qc-v-L-mf-sf: ff'tf O .. o----- W Nwrgmmwonwg vi ,EU2ru,,,E5,,ru:1cuSL-'DQ s gs . tg 'rf- ir-551 : 'sgjg'-Oimcgs Q4 H gmcgoggmw EO e ':: S' H55 Ewmiviaz 2 Bmggdowmmgnm 0 Odgnwwgglzo- fb Sanur-f gf.. aa' HHS! F mgmg Wsgggw rv Q- ,., UQQA mm -s crq Q4 0'1:,-Q,-,P-353 fb 036155-H 1C'D,.,.s.f5-1 H' W omwg Www mgm w mad- 50:0 we vs 'DN' ....oW'1OrcW c Qin: N-4330055 T TUPE' llmlarnf-s??T'.'1. CIIHCIFU MHFFHQ WILLIS, RUTH STRONG Ruthie Bish stands for Ruthie, our dear little friend. for the University she is to attend. for the turmoil she always is in. we might say, for the inevitable him. 's for wit, she's there every time. is for idleness, in which she's sublime. is for love which she always is seeking. too, for laughter with which she is reeking. is for impetuous, the key to her charm, for her success, may they walk arm in arm. YOUNG, ESTHER Angel Face This dignified senior will soon leave us to begin her duties as Tillie the Toiler. Her pigtails are like Daddy's fiea, now you see them and now you don't. You never can open your mouth to say anything without her little cuckoo announcing, That reminds me of a joke-, which means Now you keep still while I tell my story. We all hope she'll like making hen scratchingsf' She apparently thinks she will. M SCI-ICDLARSHIPS am Luther Clark Foster, for twenty years Superintendent of the Ithaca Public Schools and Harriet Wood Thompson, a preceptress for a similar period, have endowments of 31,000 each in Memorial Fund. Each year the income from these two gifts is divided among a number of students, recommended by a faculty committee, chosen by the Superintendent. This year they were awarded to: Alida Shangle John Hedberg Shirley Miller Paul Newton Richard Metzger Elizabeth Gregg Leo Gainey Robert Terwilliger Mary Ellen McCormick Mr. James L. Baker, once a prominent lawyer of Ithaca, left an en- dowment of S'p2,000, the interest of which was to be awarded annually to worthy non-resident pupils of Tompkins County. The Board of Educa- tion acts as trustee to this fund. The awards are made in a manner similar to that already mentioned. The worthy recipients of this honor were: Clair Safford Benjamin Field Marie VanDyke Anna Makarainen Leviena VanDyke Arlene Nuttall JUNIOR CLASS aa lgl El Abbott, Julia Abel, Helen M. Adams, Donald Aiken, Hazel L. Albright, Margaret Andrews, Florence Backner, John Baldwin, Claude Berryman, Frank Blostein, Alice Bognar, Shandor T. Bovard, Alan J. Boyle, Elizabeth Boyle, Mildred Briggs, Emily Brockway, Marian ,B rotherton, Dora F. Burritt, Joseph R. Butler, L. W. Caster, Kenneth E. Clark, Elsie L. Clark, Thelma Cobb, Edmund A. Comfort, Gladys Cook, Clayton L. Corgel, William Cornish, Esther Couch, John Cuervo, Edith Curran, Mary DeCamp, Willard Dennis, Eugene Dennis, Helen V. Donohue, Florence Dorsey, William Driscoll, Dorothy Driscoll, Robert Durham, Archie G. Edminster, Minnie Emmons, Estella Field, Benjamin Fitzgerald, Norman F. Foran, William Fowler, Margaret G. George, Christine Gregg, Elizabeth Gre orie Louis 8' Gregoriei Raymond A. Grover, Dorothy M. Hall, Isabel Hallam, Kenneth C. Handsom, Ruth D. Hanshaw, Ray Harris, Edith L. Hausner, George A. Hays, Clinton Head, Marjory L. Hedberg, John Herson, Julia Hilliard, Rowley A. Hinners, Herbert J. Hitching, Bertha Hollister, Frank J. Hollister, Kenneth R. Hoose, Elinor Horn, Edward Howland, Bernice Howser, Grace Hungerford, Elnora Hunter, Harry L. Hyde, Derwin M. Jones, George S. Jones, John Kellogg, Harold Kenfield, Gladys Kingsbury, Ernest H. Klinko, Lawrence Knapp, Margaret H. Korherr, Isabel Kremper, Helen LaBar, Katherine Lamphier, Roland L. Lane, Clifford Lewis, David Linderman, La Rose Llop, Manuel C. Lounsbery, Louise Love, Robert E. Lull, Adeline C. Mack, Corthell S. Mapes, Ella A. Marsh, Isabel Mason, Isabel J. Mattocks, Lester E. McCormack, Mary J. Merritt, Julia Milks, Clifford H. Miller, Leroy Mahoney, Kathryn Mone, Alice Mone, Margaret M. Nicholls, Florence Nolan, Agnes Northup, Nicholas O'Daniel, H. Gardner Odell, Cecil W. Odell, Grace Ogden, Jonathan Oltz, Harold J. O'Neil, William E. Parker, Hazel Patterson, Alice Patterson, Ralph Pope, Elfrieda Porter, Malin S. Powers, John Price, Robert Pugsley, Francis H. Putney, Richard Quick, Clayton Rapalee, Evelyn Rapalee, Kathleen Reese, Mary Rice, Donald C. Rice, Marjory Ridley, John S. Roberts, Geneva A. Robertson, Alzie Rockwell, George H. Ross, Jane Ryerson, Claire Ryerson, Harry Safford, Clair Sawdon, Esther Schmidt, Mary Seely, Ralph Siany, Raymond Skilling, Esther Slaght, Christine . Slights, Joseph Smiley, Paul Smith, Edna Smith, Elsie Smith, Priscilla Spolansky, Leonard A. Stanton, Marian Stevens, Edith Stocking, William B. Stover, Charles K. Sturrock, Elizabeth Sullivan, Florence M. Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Robert E. Sweedler, Minnie Sweeney, Laura Tatasciore, Inez Terwillegar, Robert E. Thomas, William L. Tichenor, Martha A. Tompkins, Evelyn A. Troy, Frances B. Updike, Lida Vanderburgh, Frank D. VanKirk, Nancy VanOstrand, Herbert L. Warren, Jean Washburn, Ruth Wasser, Eleanor Welch, Jerry Wetstein, Lillian White, Emerson Whiting, Edgar A. Whiting, Lester B. Williams, Gladys E. Williams, Howard L. Williams, Lawrence Willis, Gladys Willsey, Marjorie M. Wilson, Anna M. Wood, Beatrice E. Wygant, Henry Young, Frances CLASS PHOMORE S0 Y! ........... ----- mmmmmmmg ll SOPHCMORELRDLL CALL mlmmmmwmmmmfmmmmm Abbott, Sammie Allen, Gerald Ashdown, Rachel Asmus, Anna Bacon, Delos Baldwin, Karl Barlow, Warren Barton, Wilhelmina Barnes, Charlotte Bartl, Theresa Batterson, Leigh Beardsley, Ruth Beattie, Dale Bird, Pauline Bostwick, Emily Bovard, Theodore Brown, Jeannette Brown, Merle Brown, Omar Buck, Willard Burns, Albert Bush, Alfred Caley, Lawrence Cardinal, Joseph Clark, Harold Coles, Roger Couch, William Craig, Clyde Cramer, George Crutts, Pauline Davis, Dorothea Dean, Clair Daland, Jane DeLany, Robert Dickens, Neva Donehue, James Dunlap, Mae Eaton, Theodore Egbert, Edith Emig, Percy Farling, Retta Field, Harland Freese, Cora Gainey, Agnes Gambee, Mary Gere, Mildred Granville, John Grant, Marjorie Gray, James Grover, Regina Guthrie, Edward Hagin, Merle Hallam, Ruth Hamilton, Anne Hanshaw, John Hare, Elizabeth Harris, Nelson Harris, Mildred Hausener, Mildred Hoisington, Pauline Havens, Thelma Head, Luella Jenkins, Eloise Jennings, Howard Johannson, Laurence Jones, Harold Joseph, Alfred Keller, William Kennedy, Malcolm Kirk, Gladys Knapp, James Koncsik, Irene Kramer, Rose Krist, Karl Lane, Clara Lang, Gordon Lewis, Cecilia Lewis, Isadore Llop, Richard Lougher, Robert Lounsbery, John Lucas, Marjorie Mahanna, Clair Mahoney, Helen Makarainen, Anna Malone, Veronica Mann, Marion Mapes, Brink Marion, Carrie Marshall, Warren Martin, Mabel Martin, Frank Masucci, Ercole Matson, Ella McKeegan, Vivian Miller, Lillian Miller, Sarah Mitchell, Isabella Mitman, Thomas R. Mahoney, Helen Morris, Alton Mowry, Mary Neigh, Gladys Nelson, Levina Nuttall, Arlene Oldenburg, Carl Ostrander, Gladden Ostrander, Vinton Palmer, Marjorie Parker, Janice Parke, Floyd Parry, Ralph Paul, Louise Peterson, Mary Pierce, David B. Pinckney, Helen Powers, Helen Pulleyn, Mable Quick, Robert Quigley, Mary K. Reilly, Harold Rice, Helen Rich, Vivienne Richards, John Rightmyer, Robert Rogers, Leona Roth, Robert Rothermick, Katherine Sawdon, Edith Saxe, Margaret Schlotzhauer, Walter Schutt, Herbert Scofield, Temple Scott, Florence Sharpe, Edith Skiff, Victor Slaght, Alma Slaght, June Smith, Esther Smith, Charles Smith, Francis L. Snow, Velma Stevens, Floy Straight, Albertine Strong, Fred Stuart, Dorothy Sullivan, Alfred Tarbell, Laurence Taylor, Kenelm Teeter, Ruth Thayer, Fred Thorpe, Wilbur Tinker, Alfred Trapp, Howard Trapp, Robert Tucker, Grace Tutton, Dorothy Udall, Catherine Updike, Nellie Urband, Selma VanBuskirk, Faustine VanDyke, Lucina VanDyke, Leviena VanDyke, Marie VanDyke, Nancy VanKirk, Nancy VanOrder, Frances vonSchwartz, Maxine Watros, Kenneth Webster, Robert White, Leora Willis, Wayne Wright, Edward Wyckoff, Barbara Wygant, Christiana Zmek, Anna FROSH CLASS N W El El 1III11J.lJ DIJ11IIJHHDlJ nnimmnmmlmnmilmuunnnnnng 'T -4 F' ' Abbott, Joseph Abel, Ruth Adams, Armand Allen, Laura Andrews, Anthony Andrus, Leah Arendos, Joseph Asai, Lillian Asai, Tazu Axtell, Lawrence Baker, Charles Baker, Zelma Bailey, Harvey Banks Virginia Barkee, Blanche Barned, Robert Bell, Lawrence Bennett, Ruth Betten, Cornelius Bishop, Dorothea Bishop, Helen Blostein, Morris Bool, Lawrence Bossard, Margaret Bostwick, Charles Bosworth, Isabel Boyle, Mary Louise Brauner, Arnliot Brauner, Olaf Brauner, Julius Briggs, Dorothy Brillhart, Max Brink, Ethel Broder, Frances Brong, Helen Brooks, Herbert Buckingham, Charlotte Buckingham, Margaret Bull, Ruth Bullock, Clyde Bundy, Leon Bush, George Bush, Julia Butterworth, Scott Calistri, Columbus Calkins, Clarence Carlin, Virginia Chadwick, Louise Chambers, Thomas Chase, Campbell Chipman, Harry Clapp, Bernice Clark, Donald Clarey, Margaret Cobb, Kenneth Comfort, Florence Cone, Katherine Conlon, Robert Connor, Harold Coon, Marion Copeland, Alice Corgel, Paul Cornelius, Archie Cornelius, Donald Cornish, Robert Crysler, Bertha Crysler, Frederick Culligan, Lawrence Cummings, Christine Curran, Katherine Curry, James Daniel, Rolfe Danns, Ruth Darling, Waldron Dassance, Elizabeth Dean, Kermit Decker, George Dodge, Richard Driscoll, Harold Duke, Edna Dworsky, Harry Dyal, Sarah Ellenwood, Ruth English, Dorothea Evans, Dorothy Everts, Grace Faber, Ruth Falvey, Thoris Farling, Edward Farrand, Robert Fenner, Rachel Ferriss, Dorothy Fish, Alice Fish, Harold Fish, William Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Harold Fitchpatrick, Lawrence Flannery, Mary Fletcher, Arlton Flynn, Kenneth Forkas, Elizabeth France, Lois Fuller, Clifton Fulkerson, Harold Furman, Carlos Gallagher, Thurston Garling, F. Ruth Gaydosh, Louis Genung, Morton George, Abraham George, Esther George, Robert Georgia, Willard Glanister, Etta Gombash, Julia Goodspeed, George Gravely, Arthur Grover, lmogene Grover, Robert Gaerlac, Henry Gutenberger, Charles llagin, Ruby Hall, Lula Hallam, Robert Hammond, Delmar Handlen, Dorothy Harris, Thomas Hasenjager, Robert Hassan, Margaret Head, Virginia Heffron, Marguerite Herrick, Anna llerson, John Herson, Marion Hollister, Dorothy Hollister, Kenneth Hoover, Janet Hopper, Dorothy Hopper, Elizabeth Horn, Ruth Hosely, Francis Howser, Beatrice Howland, Leland Minier Hurlburt, Richard Hyde, Esther Hyers, Lewis Hyers, Raymond Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Edward Jackson, Hanford Johnson, Howard Johnson, Olin Johnson, Thelma Judson, Edward Kelsey, Keith Kenfield, Zetta Kern, Sterlin Kimball, George 60 I-ling, Dorothy King, Inez King, Lewis Kingsley, Ralph Komaromi, Margaret Kramer, Minnie Kremper, Anna Kresge, Letha Kristoff, Anna Kuhnly, Glenn Leary, Mary Leonard, Robert Leonard, Mary Lewis, Charles A. Little, Virginia Lonergan, James Lounsbery, Helen Lounsbery, Royden Loveless, Paul Lucas, Dorothy McCormick, Frances McCray, Ralph McCurdy, Helen McFarland, Arline McGuire, Genevieve Machen, Elma Makarainen, Ina Manley, Thomas Mann, Jean Manning, Dan Marsh, Donald Martin, Arthur Martindale, Dorothy Maughan, Ethel Middaugh, Rhoda Milks, Raymond Miller, Donald Miller, Ella Miller, Phillip Mitchell, Catherine Molella, Arthur lVIolella, Isaac Morey, Raymond Morris, Paul R. Morrison, John Moulthrop, Erwin M. Munson, Ella Murphy, Doris Nadge, Mildred Nesbitt, Robert Nicholls, James Nivison, Lester Northrup, Esther Ogden, Margaret Ogden, Robert Oliver, 'Charles Owen, Donald Paige, Martha Palmer, Homer Parker, Jessie A 1 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Frosh Roll Call Payne, Alexander Peppell, Lahoma Phillips, Karl Phillips, Leslie Pierce, Elizabeth Place, Mignonette Place, Nina Porter, Malin Potter, Myron Powley, Helen Presher, Elizabeth Preswick, Robert Purdy, Deborah Putney, George Rea, Lewis Rich, Vera Richardson, Edward Rightmyer, Estelle Roberts, Helen Roberts, Richard Robinson, Robert Roche, Alice Rocker, Sidney Rogers, Arthur Rose, Bernard Roskelly, Laura Ross, John Ross, Wilson Rumball, John Ryan, Joseph Sage, Theda Sanford, Ruth Scales, Frank Scholes, Hazel Schwartz, Edward Schwartz, Thomas Scofield, Dorothy Seaburg, Harvey Seaburg, Gladys Seacord, Lillian Sherwood, Elbert Shevalier, Jacqueline Shulman, Michael Siany, Alfred Simmers, William Sinsabaugh, Charles Slade, Howard Slocum, Clark Smelzer, Seward Smith, Harold Smith, John Smith, Edward Smith, Oliver Smith, Sarah Snow, William Spencer, Edgar Srinka, Helen Stevenson, Clinton Stevison, Vivian Stewart, Ralph Stillwell, Clarence Stout, Dorothy Strain, Gray Sullivan, Catherine Sweedler, Abe Tall, Alice Taylor, Ernest Terpenning, Helen Terwilliger, Buela Terwilliger, Elma Testut, Elmer Thomas, Helen Thompson, Barbara Townley, Arthur Townsley, Marian Tressy, John Troy, Daniel Troy, Julia Turk, Arle Turk, Lyle Tutton, Richard Updike, Elsie VanArsdale, Stewart VanDeman, Carl VanDeMark, Margaret Vann, Winifred VanOrder, Dorothy VanOrder, John Henry VanValkenburg, Helen Wafer, Mary C. Walker, Howard Lee Walters, William Ward, Schuyler Warriner, Walter Wasser, Waters, Waters, Watros, Watros, Wheeler, Dorothy Aliene Harriett Paul Percy Elizabeth Whipple, Charles White, Helen White, Phillip White, Willard Whittier, Cyrus Williams, Lawrence Willis, Esther Willis, Ruth Wilkins, Willsey, Alice Ralph Wilson, 'Candace Wood, George Woodford, Mary Wooley, Manning Works, Janet Wray, William Wright, Wright, Garnett Myrtle Yaple, Elizabeth ROOM 206 ROOM 201 ROOM 207 ROOM 234 ROOM 209 ROOM 233 ROOM 211 ROOM 232 ROOM 212 ROOM 224 ROOM 214 ROOM 223 ROOM 221 ROOM 330 ROOM ROOM 310 ROOM 346 ROOM ROOM 3 ROOM ROOM ROOM 323 ROOM 333 ROOM 330 Uhr ?l.PInmr Qnnmn 2 DIIIDIDIIJIID nf 206 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS 63 EDB .Hugs Qbn President Denies Oil Accusations BIG BOOTLEGGER'S RING DISCOVERED Powers Arrested Prohibition ofiicers led by Fred Baker and Merle Bald- win arrested 4 men yester- day. By these arrests a boot- legger's ring, believed to be headed by L. Powers, was dis- covered. J. Caldwell, F. Leary, and R. Granville were the other suspects arrested. Two others, believed to be G. Crissey and G. Hart, escaped. CONDITION SERIOUS The condition of Donald Chase is very serious, accord- ing to a report by Doctor Tinker. A consultation was held by Doctors Tinker, Bar- nard and Tutton and they agreed that the disease had something to do with his heart. LEWIS DIVORCED Leonard Lewis, the Lar- ruping Lollypop, was divorced from his seventh wife yes- terday. Judge Asai and the jury agreed that his wife de- served it. CONGRESSMEN Accusizo OF sroclc DEALINGi Charges of holding stock were made yesterday against Representative Fenner and. Senator Kirk. The charges were brought by R. Betten, the well-known detective. A committee, composed of L. Faba, A. Fisher and L. Gain- ey investigated, and reported that all the stock that Fenner l held was one cow, at his country mansion. Kirk, through the influence of his lawyer, L. Fisher, was let off- because of his innocent looks. PAYROLL STOLEN The payroll of the Bool Furniture Company was stolen last Friday. The money was being carried by Malcolm Bool. The bandits were recognized as Harry Mackey and Frank Martin, a pair of dangerous thugs. B. Cleary, the chief of po- lice, and his detectives, E. Brauner and H. Frantz, are on the trail. The Gillettes advise you to Jog On to the Windsor Cafe- teria. PRES. McALLISTER SAYS HE USES ONLY WATER Senator Warren of Geor- gia caused great excitement in the Senate to-day when he claimed that President Mc- Allister used oil on his hair. This was denied by McAllis- ter who said he used only water except once when he had used vaseline, but that this process ruined his comb, so now he uses only water. A debate then arose as to whether vaseline was made of oil. The affirmative was taken by Senators Tatasciore, Metzger and Vaughn and the negative by Senators Townley, Troy and Van Ars- dale. The debate grew so heated that Speaker Wilcox had to stop the fight. A com- mittee composed of Senators Tompkins and Udall, and the janitor, Cushman, was ap- pointed to investigate. They concluded that vaseline was not made of oil, so the Sen- ate voted that President Mc- Allister had not dabbled in oil. STATISTICS Did you know that Paul Hover chews 5,689 sticks of gum a year? This fact was computed by Paul Newton and his assistants, L. Morris, Paul Smith and W. Phillips. 201 ROOM THE HOME ROOMS Room 201 In our sacred halls of learning In our well-loved Alma Mater Is a room of many maidens Leaders in the classes, Seniors Listen, while the Sage relates it To the story of their Powers , Of their Strong deeds and Gay Pleasures You shall hear of their achievements Of the art of Elma Wegman Or the jokes of Elinor Mason And the wisdom of McCormick How Alida gets her Virgil And how Edna keeps from talking You shall hear of these and others In the tales of 201. Every day the home-room buzzes With the murmur of their voices Till Miss McAllister, our teacher Says, her voice commanding silence: Where's the 'Root' of all this noise? Then the most obedient maidens, Carlotta and Betty Denman, Velma Ogden, Mary Nolan, Settle down to peaceful study As the fatal hour approaches All the tardy stragglers enter Dorothy, and Ag McAuliffe Blodwen Richards and our Gertrude Hurry in lest they be tardy Evelyn Avery, Emma Beardsley, Lois Shurger and Ruth Goldsmith, H Mildred Smith and Rufus Pinckneyg These and sometimes many others Are among the later-comers At the dreadful bell of warning No more is heard the prattling Helen, Or the never-quiet Katy And even Christine Carr is silent Than indeed the Senior home-room Falls into a hush of silence . As they Waite1' lest some Young Should be counted 'mong the tardy When the tribe is all assembled You may see among our number Many other famous faces Known thruout our halls of learning Listen, while we tell the story Of their talents and achievements Should you ask Althea or Pino Which of all their favorite pastime maiden They would always tell you, dancing With Livie Roe a-beating tom-tom Or Shirley Miller chanting music Ruth Robinson debates all questions While Ruth Willis expounds Physics Or Nellie chants with fluent wording Cicero's speeches without trouble There are also 'mong the Seniors Many names of arts and craftsmen There's a Baker and a Fisher Butler, Potter and a Taylor, But their names are most mis-leading For these have many other talents. Next we see Virginia Allen, A shy but ever-faithful maiden, And both the well-known Genevieves, Famed for their dramatic talents Or some are scribes and business experts Such are Lillian and Margaret, Huldah Doane and Dorothy Hudson, Whi.le Doris Henry charms the young men And Brillhart leads the Chase for pleasure A slender maid is Sarah Malone Looking o'er the heads of others While Laura Mendez in her studies Leaves her school-mates all astounded There is also Marion Skilling She, the light of all the home-room . And Camilla Beardsley tells us She'll De Camp 'ere many seasons Last of all you see Pi Baker Leading everything that's going And Siss, our famous little beauty, Both a-rushing after baskets On the court of our gymnasium. Now this room of gallant Seniors Passes from this institution Out into the world of business May the years that bring the future Bring the best that Life can offer To this group of friendly schoolmates To the girls of 201. ROOM 207 THE HOME ROOMS 67 Astronomical Data of ZO7 Being desirous of learning the whereabouts of the members of 207, I decided to consult a spirit medium. He informed me that they were now scattered upon various planets of this solar system. So, procuring a huge sky-rocket, I invited Miss Wager and Miss O'Connell to accompany me. We aimed the rocket directly at the Moon, and climbed aboard. When all was in readiness, Kenny Hallam struck a match, and with a great roar, we shot into the heavens. For a breathless moment we watched the Moon come nearer and nearer, until suddenly, we were flying directly over it. We looked down and eagerly scanned the country for any sign of twoseveners. Then sud- denly we espied Bob Price sitting on the rim of a crater fishing, probably for sardines. Then we saw Kerm Rapalee, the famous hunter, shooting the bacteria off a near-by star. We were now rapidly passing the Moon, and drawing near Mars. Soon we found Joe Burritt, Craig McKinney, and Morey Englander having an argument, as usual. Steaming down one of the canals came an old tug. The skipper hailed us and we recognized Charlie Stover, Eddy Condit, Ray Hanshaw and Clayton Quick, who were all swimming. Next we saw Cecil Odell running around trying to get a game with Em White's Whirlwinds, the baseball champs of Mars. We then left Mars and proceeded to Jupiter, where we discovered Zeke Jones busily perfecting his famous jitney, the Zeke Nineteen. On top of a volcano, we spied Lem Cook and Red Hays, who were lamenting the fact that they couldn't use celluloid combs because of the fire risk. Johnny Ogden was there, and when he saw Miss O'Connell he automatically yelled, Nichols, O'Neil and Ott. Proceeding to Venus, we discovered a men's clothing store run by Asa Marshall, Jack Taylor, and Bill O'Neil. A sign in the window read, Get your Boat Club Trou right away. Presently we heard faint strains of syncopation and, following them to their source, we found a jazz orchestra composed of Tim Whiting, Carlton Goodman, Bill Dorsey, Bob Sullivan, Dewain Vorhis. and Eddy Horn. As We made our way toward Neptune, we sighted, off the sta'bo'd bow, none other than Morris Nichols, the nine-ball artist, sitting in the Big Dipper and earnestly reading a dime novel to the three stars of Orion. Arriving at Neptune, we saw Joe Sullivan reciting passages from In L. Catilinam Oratio Quarta I Among his audience of attentive listeners were Jimmy Gibbons, Bob Flynn, Ralph Patterson, and Hank Kelsey, all busily taking notes. We found CHE Milks, our eminent songster, trying to extract the tune from Neptune. We now turned our attention to Saturn which we were rapidly ap- proaching. Seated on top were Don Adams, Al Britt, George Jones, and Francis Pugsley. all watching an exciting auto-race around the rings of Saturn. Ernie Kingsbury in his one-lunged Chevy was trying to catch up with Henrv Ott in his fiery Buick. Bob Browne, Jack Couch, Harry Ryer- son, and Joe Slights were demonstrating Mah J ongg to the mystiiied natives. In crossing the Milky Way, we were stopped by a traflic cop who proved to be Bill Reese. Pretty soon Ted Cobb and Francis Sigler came tearing along on a couple of comets. Bill told us it was the great Solar Sys- tem Sweepstakes. Cheerio was so far behind that he had aroused the sym- pathy of all the spectators. Lou Gregorie came running along, limbering up. for cross country. On a solitary star we saw Pork Powers orating, evidently to himself, on Why I Like to Speak in Assembly. On another star we sighted Clair Safford amusing himself by writing Latin verses. The momentum of the rocket was now exhausted and we gently coasted back to earth. As we landed, we breathed a sigh of relief, for we knew that the members of 207 were all O. K. ROOM 234 THE HOME ROOMS 69 234 Room 234 -better known as Mrs. Champaign's Bugahoo! This room contains a choice selection of wild 'uns, such master criminals as Cora Frantz, who makes her money by gypping the Basketball team, Lucy Boothroyd, author of Snappy Starlite Stories g Helen Abel, Latin shark and master of the line art of cribbing g and Geneva Roberts, author of Hawaii Girls Leave Home. The main pests of this noble room are Mary Ryan, Sis Beasley, and one dark-eyed ma-iden called '1Speno. In regard to them, Mrs. Champaign has often said, They'll come tearing up fifteen minutes after Gabriel gets through playing his cornet solo on the Last Day! We used to get quite a kick out of watching Evelyn Venus Avery make-up first periods, but she was seized with a severe attack of Senoribus Dignitabus in February and moved over to Miss McAllister's Haven for Hard Workin' Goils. Crissy Carr, Ruth VVillis and Gen Covert went too-they needed the rest all right! The Bohemian touch is added to our rare collection by one Sybil Tuttle, who comes over from the Con. Probably the most dangerous Happer in the room is Rufus Turner. Ask her about that list of novels she's made up. They'd make a book agent blush with envy. Of course one cannot mention Tewie without adding Miss Barnard's name. They're inseparable-they even passed French together. Heading the list of incorrigibles we find Jane Ross-expounder of the rule, Silence is golden, and Claire Ryerson, shorthand expert Qshe can't even read it her- selfj, also one of the best scouts in the room. ' Marjorie Head is well-known for her work in Joint Owners in Spain and they sure owned some joint! Florence Andrews is the artist who was to blame for those red cabbages on our front board round about Christmas time. We seldom see much of Amelia Beardsley. She's either in the library cramming for history or out walking with her good man. You've all heard of Alice Burns, no doubt. She and a certain cheer-leader were stars in a play called Gawain and Lynnett! The only model child in our menagerie is Miss Mason. She pulls down four or five 90's a month and thinks nothing of it! 'Nuff said! There are two 'Clarks in 234. One is Elsie and the other -isn't. We don't remember which is which, but they're both pretty good kids. Way up in front where they can watch her is one E. Hoose fshe holds the walking champion- ship between here and Varna !J One of our most desperate characters is Flora Shangle -she's wanted badly for a hold-up. She held up an Eddy Street car for two days by throwing her gum on the track. Mary Schmidt is the only girl in the room who can boast of a waterproof marcel. She says she finds Valspar Varnish the best for hair- dressing-it's guaranteed not to peel, crack, etc., and also keeps water off the cranium. Another bad egg is Ruth Lisenring. She held up Miss Lake for a passing mark in Geometry, but Miss Lake called in the Board and managed to take it away from her. Elizabeth Gregg has a terrible reputation, goes to gym. twice a week and recites selec- tions from Cicero while dancing the Highland Fling. There are also two Nolans in our camp. One's Mary and the other's Agnes. Mary can do beautiful Palmer Method Writ-ing with both hands at once and Agnes can do Cicero prose with her eyes shut. Mildred Slingerland is one of the notably half-civilized. Her particular hobbies are talking in line on the way to Chorus fshe's Miss Cook's favorite haull, and wearing Turkey red dresses. Marion Stanton is another one that shakes a wicked foot in the Highland Fling down in the gym. One of the principal oifenders when it comes to violin playing is Ruth Washburn. She also believes in coming at 9. Jo Asmus is well known as a basketball player. Jo's played basketball ever since her Frosh days so she ought to be pretty good now. Frances Young's mania is Fords The more they rattle, the better she likes them. Her favorite outdoor sport is dashing between here and Brookton, trying to get here at 8:40. You've all heard of Beatrice Wood. She and Ryanie are tied for the championship in the better-late-than-never contest. She is now leading by two tardy excuses. Anna Wilson used to be one of the shining lights but alas-she also has fallen. She was late for chorus one morning and Miss Bryant warned her that she was due for a spanking when she got home. All that we could find out about Margery Willsey was that she was a peach of a kid and could do shorthand with both hands tied and her eyes shut. Florence Holden is often mistaken for Cicero himself. She reads pages of advanced at sight and can give the syntax of any work in the book. She also has a reputation for working when she goes to gym., a sure sign of improvement. The Spanish shark in the room is Esther Skilling. You wouldn't think it to look at her, but she tutored with a Spanish bootlegger that her father detained and now she's a whizz at it. Thelma Van Al- styne is another one that is convicted of grinding at Cicero's Orashunsf' She's noted for her highly original translation but, all kidding aside, any one who can pull down a 90 every month must be goodl' Outside of these few people 234 is all right! ROOM 2 THE HOME ROOMS 71 Rodomontacles JOHN BACKNER has the distinction of always standing at the head of the class fin alphabetical orderl. Really, this youth is very enterprising. Already he has invented an oysterless stew without gravy. CLAUDE BALDWIN is the boy who shakes a wicked knee. tHe will probably go on the stage where he will win the applause for razzberriesl of the crowds. EARL BARTHOLF is one of our quiet ones? His motto is, To be, or not to be. SHANDOR BOGNAR hails from out of town. lt is said that he was the first one to discover that there was a scarcity of bananas. ALAN BOVARD of football fame, has the rare ability of contradicting teachers and getting away with it. LENNIE BUTLER is a perfect encyclopedia of wit and humor and other build- ing material. KENNETH CASTER, the famous mathematician, stated, the other day, that he approved of Einstein's Theory of Relativity. We believe him. WILLARD DECAMP, with the accent on the Willard , comes here in the after- noon and takes his seat, notwithstanding or otherwise he is here, not there. EUGENE DENNIS is represented to the eye by a small dot in the southeast cor- ner of the room. He is a picture of youth, with nice rosy cheeks that speak for them- selves. GEORGE B. DRAKE has not been with us long, but just long enough so that we could size him up as a worthy member of 209. ALFRED DRISCOLL, who occupies the extreme corner seat, makes himself con- spicuous by his frequent absence. However, since he is one of our best athletes, he is discharged without trial. ROBERT DRISCOLL is one of our most industrious characters. Some of the teachers do not appreciate his shining ability, but they are mistaken, for he is without an equal, more or less. ARCHIE DURHAM is not mischievous, he's just full of the dickens. He doesn't do his lessons well, he just leads the class. He is not five feet tall, he is just sixty inches. ROBERT ELLIS ranks with the best in all his tasks. He came up from Fall Creek a few years ago along with some others and has fought his way with the true Fall Creek grit until he now stands in a class by himself. RALPH ELLISON, who writes the bughouse fables, tried one on Miss McAllister. They say he is recovering nicely. CLARENCE ELMER is a true sulphite. You don't say so! He believes that the only way to get in right with the faculty is not to get in at all. NORMAN FITZGERALD will be a movie queen-er-I mean king, some day No kidding, he won a beauty contest in Trumansburg last week. RAYMOND GREGORIE. Here he comes! There he goes! Talk about speed! He must be the turtle that beat the hare in Aesop's dictionary. GEORGE HAUSNER, the great Glee Clubber, and musician, will now sing that well known selection, I won't be home until morning and my school work will take care of itself. 72 THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JOHN HEDBERG will take all the blame for this write-up. He is prepared to dodge all bricks, cobibles, clubs, etc. ROWLEY HILLIARD, the white-haired Cicero, is always in order? He gets many kind words of praise from Miss Evans? HERBERT HINNERS, the little, short skyscraper, states that the atmospheric pressure in the higher altitudes is less powerful than lower down. FRANK HOLLISTER gives invaluable aid to the high school band with his cor- net. In fact, he generally makes or breaks a record in everything he undertakes. KENNETH HOLLISTER, the second of the musical duo, often becomes confused with the other, that is, we do the confusing. Yet he has a very distinct personality. HARRY HUNTER has the habit of carrying horse-shoes to classes so that he will be called on, perhaps. However, sad to say, they often fail him. HOWARD JACKSON knows the value of time. Yes, he has found out that the alarm clocks at Woolworth's are going up. HAROLD KELLOGG is more eflicient with the ladies than with mathematical problems, but who can say which is the more difiicult. ALFRED LAFRANCE is another one of those LaFrances! Say, how can the rest of us win any honors in athletics with that bunch taking all the glory? You are as bad as your brothers, Al, with your base-ball and basketball skill. ROLAND LAMPHIER knows his stuH Cwhat there is of itj. Look him over, for he was the one who advised Lincoln what to say in his Gettysburg address. CLIFFORD LANE always looks at the ground. Perhaps he is guilty of some crime or then again maybe he is just shy. Draw your own conclusions, it looks sus- picious. DAVID LEWIS stands for the aggressive type of person. Yet, it is said that he is piteously weak in his conquest of the weaker sex. CORTHELL MACK is the sheik of the school. If there is anything he likes better than a girl, it's two girls. LESTER MATTOCKS is a history shark, is he not? Yes he is, not. Oh, how he loves to hear Miss Wager tell him how well he does his work? CHARLES MEAD, the model boy scout, spends a great deal of time filling the Journal with his literary gems. LEROY MILLER'S favorite subject is well known. It is hardly necessary to say that he just delights in writing compositions for English. JOHN NOLAN, the only one captured alive. Free admission to men. Ladies not admitted. HAROLD OLTZ represents the perfect type of scholar. He thinks the Battle of Brandywine was fought by prohibition oiiicers. DONALD RICE causes the envy of his fellow class-mates, because he always keeps at the head of the class. Geometry and Algebra were easy victims for him. JOHN RIDLEY, though far from dead himself, is having a terrible struggle with the dead language, Latin. He is fighting, single-handed, with both Cicero and Caesar, yet he is confident of victory over the invincible Romans. GEORGE ROCKWELL is a second Newton in mathematics. The only problems he can't do are the easy ones. VICTOR RODRIGUNEZ came all the way from Cuba to honor us with his pres- ence. However, he has had hard luck, being ill for some time fmaybe homesick, well, who wouldn't be?J THE HOME ROOMS 73 JOHN SHOEMAKER and history are synonymous. Indeed, he is one of those creatures of the fish family known as Historic Shark. RAYMOND SIANY is still with us, but how could we get along without Ray on our baseball team? LEONARD SPOLANSKY, the famous member of the illustrious Ithacans is well adapted to all forms of high school work, especially the art of handling coin for the Tattler. ARTHUR STEVENS. Startling ties, flashy shirts, pretty girlies and theater work, makes up Art's idea of Elysium. ROBERT TERWILLEGAR. Alas! our vocabulary is not large or elaborate enough to describe his achievments. If he doesn't win gold metals, he takes scholar- ships. It is useless to try to keep up with him. WILLIAM THOMAS believes in being seen and not heard, which is a very ex- cellent trait considering that it is rarely practiced. FRANCIS TROY is just like his brother, a scholar, and an all-round good fellow with his altitude greatly exceeding his other gross dimensions. FRANK VANDERBURG, with his pugnacious tendencies, always manages to keep the room warm even in zero we-ather. It is said that he is very convincing in his conquest of the fair ones. PAUL VANN. Let not your optics fill with tears when you think of this frail, yet determined youth fighting with that demon, Geometry, but looks are often deceiv- ing, he will win. HERBERT VANOSTRAND represents the stylish, arrow collar man. He has even adopted the strut of a professional rug shaker. We dislike to say that some- times he resembles the dummy in front of a clothing store. JERRY WELCH, with his lopsided grin, is the toast of his classmates. He is the last word in modern comedians. EDGAR WHITING, although we dislike to disturb him, is working his head off in Tattler competitions for Athletic Editor. They say that his chances are slim since he is competing with three persons, he, himself and him. HOWARD WILLIAMS is called a basketeer, but he is really a privateer, for he keeps his knowledge to himself, and continually preys on the resources of his in- structors. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS has been fighting for a place on the football team. for two years but as yet has been unsuccessful. Bets are ten to one that he makes it next year, with no takers. MALIN PORTER requires little introduction. Everyone has heard of this great runner and captain of next year's cross-country team. fThis last space is independent of the rest of the write-up for in this we are serious.J We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to Miss Alice M. Evans, who has guided us through the past year. Although stern at times, she was always there to help us in our difficulties and many times she has set us right when we were confused. She has given the best part of her life to our high school and we feel duly proud to have been directly under her care. B3 ROOM THE 'tHOME,' ROOMS 75 Big Closingfout Sale Startling Reductions in Prices-Astonnding Bargains in All Departments By the will of a distant relative, Miss Kittle suddenly found herself heir to a large department store and its contents. But, due to a previous engagement, she was unable to continue the business so she asked the girls of 233 to help her sell the goods in a big closing-out sale. Esther Soule, being a dignified Senior, was chosen as Miss Kittle's chief advisor, and Mary Reese, as usual, had charge of the money Cbeing chief cashier, only this time she had no ticketsj. It was decided that Margaret Mone and Alice Mone should sell the candy and ice cream. Although it was a ten-day sale, they were either so successful or so generous to themselves that their supply of candy ran out on the eighth day. In the basement Margaret Knapp and Emily Briggs managed the charming Tea Room where many appetizing eatables were sold. - Probably Bertha Hitching and Edith Cuervo were the best ones to sell cosmetics, while Minnie Edminster and Bernice Howland made fine jewelry saleswomen. Jean Warren and Elnora Hungerford decided to run the elevators. They found it quite a busy task but they liked it and had great fun riding up and down all day. Lida Updike was in charge of the rest room where she had the time of her life reposing in all the easy chairs. Julia Merrit and Elizabeth Boyle sold a great many copies of books containing the prize essays they had written. Alice Blostein and Marion Brockway, who were selling toys, sold all the toy trains but one, and if it had not been .for Isabel Marsh, who settled their dispute, there might not always have been peace in the toy department. Due to the approach of spring, Isabel was kept very busy selling rubber balls and Jack fsJ, but she found time to maintain peace. The dress department was very up-to-date, living models being used. Esther Cornish and Gladys Williams displayed the latest Parisian gowns, Mabel Puellyn, the Misses' styles, and Margaret Albright, the stouts. Mary Curran and Marjory Rice, who had always seemed to have a sutlicient supply of hats made great headway in selling those necessary articles. Per- haps their success was due to their conversational powers. Although no one seems to know what they said, the hats rapidly disappeared. Adeline Lull disposed of many bathing suits of the latest summer models and Ruth Handsome sold slickers. Edith Stevens and Lillian Westein sold all the fancy hosiery and Louise Lounsberry sold the gloves. Isabel Korherr and Estella Emmons drew great crowds to the athletic department, just as they had drawn certain crowds to the girls' basket- ball games. . Gladys Kenfield and Edith Harris sold household furnishings and had great delight in displaying their bargains in a little furnished room. Each day they arranged it as a different room. Alzie Robertson and Isabel Hall sold notions, Helen Dennis, handkerchiefs, and Helen Yenei, laces. Janice Parker capably demonstrated the advantage of making permanent waves at home while Elizabeth Sturrock satisfied a great many customers by giv- ing very nice manicures. There was also a successful music department. When Nellie Updike wasn't running a victrola, Nancy Van Kirk charmed the audience by her latest accomplishments on the piano, while Katherine LaBar, 223's famous violinist, had to do most of the selling. Thelma Clark and Dorothy Grover were Mary Reese's capable assist- ants. When the sale was over, they declared it had been a financial suc- cess. As very few things were left, Miss Kittle gave most of them to some charitable organization and then sold the store. To complete our most successful career, Miss Kittle gave a grand party which was enjoyed only as the girls of 233 could enjoy a party. 211 ROOM THE HOME ROOIVIS 77 Famous Trip of the Rigid Dirigible, ZR Zll Government ofiicials have dreamt and contemplated about the tre- mendous possibilities of a round-the-world trip. Now it is entirely prac- tical and has been accomplished with a famous ship, by a famous pilot and crew. The ship was of unusual size, capable of comfortably accommodating over fifty, and very seaworthy when under good command. After much consideration and elimination, Admiral S. M. Kelly was chosen and under her command, Captain Paul LaFrance, considerable of an athlete, who could handle the crew. He was just above the ensigns, Paul Lisenring, Harold Clark and Dutch McPherson, all three of whom are very good looking fellows. For First Mate a man was needed who could yell orders and boss the crew. Manuel Llop was unanimously chosen for this position. Three very ambitious chaps were chosen second mates, Warren Marshall, Mage Smith and Derwin Hyde. Six very good mechanics were selected: Lawrence Klinko, Wayne Willis, Kenneth Watros, Robert Roth, Bill Corgel and Leigh Batterson. Some of them knew nothing about dirigibles, but had had some luck with Lizzies so they qualified for the job. At the last minute it was discovered that ballast was lacking, so Stanley Rocker was boarded with the provision that if occasion should arise he would sell tickets. The trip started 06 amid much applause, the giant dirigible rising slowly and majestically, turning its nose toward Mexico, the first stop. The trip to Mexico was uneventful, so here I will seize the opportunity to introduce some of the most famous passengers. First, there were two remarkable athletes, Paul Smiley and Edward Pickering, and the well- known and famous personages: Merle Hagin, William Rhodes, Robert Rightmyer, and Marsette Vona. On the way to Mexico, Phil Smelzer, radio man and singer, assisted by Harold Jones, picked up several stations, including those of Howard O'Daniels at Malay, Edward Guthrie of Por- tugal and Ben Field of Trumansburg. The'ship, upon landing, found itself in the midst of one of the numerous revolutions. Bill Foran was leading the rebels and Joseph Frost, the patriots. The battle was hotly contested, one man even losing a finger-nail, but this man, Henry Wygant, was very brave and did not cry, and by rushing him to the manicurist, his life was saved. In order to escape assassination the ZR-211 hurried on to Africa and landed in a native village. George Charron was the chief bazo and some of the most distinguished braves were Ralph Seeley, Frank Roe, Fred Thayer, Judson Tutton, and James Miller. But of all the natives, Vinton Ostrander was the bravest. The tribe's Tom-Toms were being played by Chuck Smith and Nel- son Harris for, with the advent of the ZR-211, the natives expected a great feast. Three of the natives had been bitten by a mad dog and had gotten Saxophobia and were moaning terribly. They were Willard Buck, Billy Barlow and George Cramer. From Africa the famous expedition went to Arabia where several of the passengers, Harold Reilly, Harold Stuart, and Isadore Lewis got off to take a few lessons of the original Sheiks. However, it developed that they were able to give the real sheiks a few pointers as to width of trousers, etc. The next stop was China where the crew had a furlough, but had little fun on account of language difficulties. During the whole trip, Bill Couch took great delight in rolling little squares of ivory on the deck or wherever he happened to be. He called them all sorts of affectionate names. The natives took to this pastime right away and upon leaving, they tried to as- assinate Bill and get the playthings, but were unsuccessful. When they came to Alaska they cultivated the friendship of Jesse Nichols, Gordon Lang, Roger Coles, Brink Mapes and Raymond Miller, who were all good Eskimos. But they decided there is No Place Like Home so, turning toward the U. S. A., they journeyed thither and paid a visit to their old friend, Fink, the HOT DOG MAN. 232 ROOM TIIE HOME ROOMS 79 Room 232 I Wonder What would happen to Julia Abbott if she couldn't take gym.? What Hazel Aiken would do if there Wasn't any gum? What Rachel Ashdown would do if she couldn't smile? How Leah Baker got that way ? Why Charlotte Barnes is so full of pep lately? Where Pauline Bird got her complexion? Why Dora Brotherton giggles so much? How Jeannette Brown can be so cute in her actions? If Catherine Cass can really play the violin or if she just carries it? If Gladys Comfort is as nice as her name sounds? Why Jane Daland is so shy? How Florence Donohue got to be liked by us? Why Dorothy Driscoll says less than she seems to know? How Margaret Fowler would look if her hair were black? How Agnes Gainey would act if she wasn't collecting money? If Mary Gambee is as sweet inside as she acts to us? If Christine George is as weak as she looks? What Mildred Gere would look like if she was thin? When Grace Howser will be singing in Grand Opera? In 2 or 50 years? What La Rose Linderman thinks about when she is so silent? If Isabella Mitchell wouldn't grow if she were fed whiskey? How Florence Nicholls could exist if there were to be no talking? What Grace O'Del1 will be like when she can't do Spanish? How Hazel Parker manages to stay on that horse? How Alice Patterson can eat so much candy and still like it? Why Evelyn Rapalee doesn't bring excuses when she's absent? What Kathleen Rapalee would do if she couldn't tease her sister? Why Leona Rogers is so short? Why Katherine Rothermich is so timid? h What Esther Sawdon would look like Without a fiddle, also with long air? Why Margaret Saxe is so popular with both males and females? Where Edna Smith is when she is absent so much? What Elsie Smith would Work at if there were no basketball? If Esther Smith is as innocent as she looks? ' How Priscilla Smith will thrive when teachers stop giving 95's? What Floy Stevens would do if there weren't any geometry? It' Grace Stillwell goes by the theory that, Silence is Golden ? What poor Florence Sullivan will do when all men are transported? Why Laura Sweeney is so full of fun and giggles? How Miriam Swope is so cute? Why Inez Tatiscore is so serious? What Martha Tichenor would think, if she Woke up and couldn't talk? If Catherine Udall will be a missionary some day? If Pearle Westervelt is really bright or if we just think she is? Why Gladys Willis is such an inexhaustible talker? And last but not least, comes Miss Sidwell, and we all join in won- dering how she manages to keep us after school so much? ROOM 212 THE HHOMEU ROOMS 81 A Mexican Rebellion We'll blow up the old ranch tonight, exclaimed General Tarbellf' Great! shouted Parry, Smith and Allen in unison. But why all this con- fusion? Well, it seems that Bush and Jennings kept things going along smoothly on Mitman's oil ranch until Fish fell into one of the wells and thereby discovered the long-sought-for Fountain of Youth. Then Abbott, DeLany and Vanderburgh did the same thing and they all died four days later with the infantile paralysis. Kennedy and Krist with their powerful band of Lounsbery, Gray, Webster and Sullivan, all loaded with pea- shooters, kept a steady guard over the ranch. Foreman Donohue waited anxiously for the arrival of his neighbor, Scofield, with expert ranchers, Trapp, Strong and Quick. However, they were delayed because the mules which they always rode, fell sick with the epizooty. This had happened be- cause Putney and Stocking had soaked the oats in ginger ale to make them more palatable. Then Beattie, Keller and Burns restored the rosy pink to their limbs by vigorous rubbing and, through the fine efforts of Campbell. Granville, and Mahanna, the animals soon recovered by means of artificial respiration. This enlivened the mules so that they reached the ranch be- fore evening. By this time experienced paper-wad slingers had arrived, namely: Bovard, Morris, Hess and Coles. Then, after a delicate repast of roast beef, chicken, six vegetables, and three desserts, under the critical eye of Marshall, preparations were made for the evening attack. Otis, having grown tired of the work, sought a secluded corner, but here he found Tinker telling Llop and Taylor about the arrival of Pierce and Jo- seph, detectives, in search of the grounds in the Coffee-Cup Dome Lease, started by Richards. Scutt had evidently turned traitor for Parke caught him escaping with tinfoil for the rebels. Anxiously they waited throughout the night, but nothing took place. In the morning they discovered that Love and Lougher, reformers, having met the rebels, persuaded them to give up the raid. 0, Z 1 D' ' kai , . W v We ., - 4771 l SE+T,e fwif':gfa'if? 1 . '--gig? iff' NN- ' X Y 1 Q I 1 , T ROOM 224 THE HOME ROOMS 83 ln the Adirondacks Here comes the train, called Miss Westfall. I hope everybody is here, for the late ones will have to wait at the Ithaca High School, until our return. N ow for an all-day trip, says Matie Matson with a thanks to Mr. Reals for one week off' from school grind. Just then 'fCutie Rice starts up, singing Our Grand and Noble Ithaca High, while Shortie Sharpe and Pig Sullivan join in. We all help add to the volume if not to the music. The pleasant day comes to an end all too quickly, and as the sun is set- ting in the West, Vine VanDyke calls our attention to the mountain in the distance. Lattie Asmus and Freddie Pope begin counting the girls, to see that none have been lost on the way. All is hurry and hustle now, as the luggage has to be well looked after, if we are to be comfortable for the week's stay in the mountains. The camp selected by Miss Westfall is way beyond our expectations. While Ann Hamilton and Frizzy Freese go to some nearby spring for water, Cici Lewis, Pug Lucas and Ine Wassar unpack the great boxes of provisions. After the forty-one have eaten the first meat in camp, we be- gin to fear that there will be a famine before the week ends. Brawnie Havens and Carmels Hammond start out for wood, for our evening Camp fire, which is a roaring success. As it burns low we all gladly go to our bunks for our first night, among the pines of the glorious Adirondacks. We are suddenly awakened by shrill cries of Help! Help! a bear is hugging me! We find Mapare Mapes with a blanket around her neck fighting an imaginary bear. All is quiet for the rest of the night, and in the morning each one has a chance to spend the first day as she pleases. Min Swedler, Dutch Lane and Krepie Kremper bring in flowers to decorate the camp. Helen Pinckney, Sunshine Paul and Sunny Slaght go for a long galik land report having seen a deer and a fawn which they shot with their o a . We see Judie Herson paddling around in the water and hear her calling, Come on in, girls, the water's fine. Dot, Smelzer, Pig Sulli- Zlanlanid Haney Powers scurry into their bathing suits and hurry down to e a e. Marie VanDyke and Leo White start out to explore the country. They find two row boats tied to a small dock and come back to get Mackey Kankaranian and Varna Malone who call Min Peterson and Milie Hausner. They spend a pleasant forenoon on the water. Trixi Bartl and Cupid Farling decide to do some mountain climbing and as Shorty Head and Marbles Marten have already started up the little path, they decide to join company to get a view of Mt. Marcy in the distance. Babs Wyckoff. Dot Stuart, and Daugh Davis go with their Lizzie to see some friends in a neighboring camp and to see if any mail has come. Margie Lucas hopes to bring home a dear and calls Frenchie Jenkins to come along too. We hope they may be as successful as other hunters. The days pass quickly and before we realize the week is over and Miss Westfall tells us it is time to break camp. 6224 has had a pleasant vaca- tion and must now return with renewed ambition for the rest of the term's work and finals in June. N VI' EG 2 O c ac N N N THE HOME ROOMS Mirrors of 214 Hello, folks! no doubt you've seen, The artistic picture of 214. The ones that you see, I'm proud to say Are the men of tomorrow Cmere boys todayl. They come from east, west, and all about town, To answer the call of their teacher, Miss Brown. There's 'fBolo and Goshy , Sigie and Fink, The ones that compose the missing cross link, There's a Tyler and Taylor, and men of all trade, Redfield and Slattery and even Clyde Craig, Emig, Ostrander, Smith and Bill Thorpe, Oldenburg, Hungerford, with collars that won't warp. There's Coan and Cardinal, the boys that cause trouble With Mitchell, the cowboy, Bill Hart's only doubleg Of Browns there are three, Merle, Omar and Lee, And Updike, and Trapp, Fatula and Knapp, Boland, Baldwin and Baker, With Schlotzhaner, the Fish partaker, Eaton and Wright are eager to fight, While Williamson and Jones, rattle the bones Down thru the Lane, and ne'er suffer a pain, And Hurlbiltt and Fields, With their swords and their shields Are giddier than Whittier, we know. Boys will be boys wherever they go. Big men of tomorrow, are their wishes to be, And if you have doubts, as to their whereabouts, Refer to the city directory. Now, folks, I have done my best, To pass your approval and test, So, if there are points that you dislike, Don't tell the judge, tell them to MIKE'. ROOM 223 THE HOME ROOMS ' 87 The Town of 223 Built around a certain school of Maine lies the small village of Poke- wood. As I was on my way from Portland to Swifton, one bright spring day, I began to feel hungry. I decided to stop off at one of the numerous junc- tions along the way and get la bite to eat. Attracted by the beautiful scen- ery of the district, I decided to make my stop at Pokewood. Fascinated by the oddness of the name Pokewood, I sought to inquire of the clerk in the station concerning its origin. As soon as I started talking, she continued in a way which seemed vaguely familiar. The more I talked with her the more familiar she became to me and I at last discovered her to be none other than my good old friend, Florence Scott. She told me that the actions of the inhabitants accounted for its name as they were all very slow. We talked over old times for a few minutes, then I ventured down Main Street , stopping at the small red school house. I went into the building and as I was walking through the corridors I met a very imposing-looking lady who introduced herself as the principal. She asked me my name and then suddenly I recognized her as my old friend, Faustine Van Buskirk. She called her secretary, Neva Dickens, who took me on a tour of the different rooms. Upon entering the first room I was welcomed by Sarah Miller, who was teaching a Caesar class and whom should I find there but Dorothy Tut- ton and Lois Currier who were taking the subject for their thirty-second time. At the end of the English department was Pauline Hoisington, as- sisted by Helen Nazer, who had charge of dramatics. I was unfamiliar with the rest of the teachers with the exception of Pauline Crutts, who taught drawing, Eleanor Irwin, who was the musical supervisor, and Lu- cina Van Dyke, her pianist. Having carefully examined the rest of the school, I decided to view the town and its inhabitants. The proprietor of the village department store was Helen Mahoney, who employed Mary Mowry as her chief clerk. Her supreme delight lay in detaining customers at least half an hour for discussing the outrageous action of Carrie Marion, the so-called Town Bellef' I sampled some of the wares, then went on my way. All of a sudden it dawned on me that I needed a haircut. Thus I was directed to the shop by the town police force, consisting of Frances Van Order and Mae Hawkes. Here I found Vivian McKeegan busily cutting the locks of the Saturday afternoon crowd. I wandered about the town for some time and at length I stopped be- fore a most imposing looking structure which I discovered to be the opera house. The bulletin board contained a iiashy notice concerning the after- noon performance of the World's Famous Spanish Dancer, which had been painted by Selma Urband, proprietor, a few moments before. Upon entering, the first sight which met my eyes was the beautiful dancer float- ing about the stage. At the close of the performance I went up to speak to her and who should she turn out to be but Anna Zmeck! From the opera house I proceeded towards the station and was almost there when I heard the loud clang of the fire bell, and was startled to see the town's only engine tearing down the street. I was soon engulfed in the great crowd which was going to the fire and carried along with it. Here I was informed that the house that was burning was that of the Mayor, Oliver Northrope. His wife, Mary Quigley, was frantic as a result of the fire and was forced to be accompanied by her maid, Mary Louise Potter. The fire did little damage, however, as it was soon put out by the enterprising firemen, of which Elsie Updike, Regina Grover and Arlene Nuttall were awarded medals for their bravery. At last I arrived at the station weary but happy, where I met my faith- ful old friend, Kathryn Mahoney, waiting to bid me goodbye. I boarded the train which by that time had arrived, and sank wearily into my seat only to be startled by the shout of the conductor: Swifton! Swifton ! I sat up and rubbed my eyes. I had been asleep! ROOM 221 THE HOME ROOMS 89 Room 221 Ten Years Hence Miss Van Kirk had married a Frenchman and was at that time spend- ing her honeymoon in New Mexico. June Slaght had become the head stenographer of the Thomas-Morse Aircraft Corporation. Rose Kramer was the model of I. Rocker's Fashion Shop. Marjorie Slocum had started a beauty parlor over the Five and Ten Cent Store. Emily Bostwick was making a tour around the world singing with Galli Curci. Selma Snow was a taxi driver for the Yellow Cab Co. Ruth Willis had become the bookkeeper of Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store. - May Dunlop had started a gum factory called Last-ever Gum. Elizabeth Hyatt was making a thorough study of the ferns of Butter- milk Falls. Dorothy Merrill had become a teacher of violin at the Odd Fellows Temple. Dolly Duke had married the Duke of York and is now living in Elmira. Mildred Harris was the president of the W. C. T. U. Vivian Rich had become the private instructor of Fancy Dancing at the Maccabees. Edith Sawdon had become a Sunday School teacher at the Aurora Street Methodist Church. . Esther Lamb was running a lamb farm on the Trumansburg road. Maxine van Schwartz had been married three times and divorced twice. Thelma Perrin was making a trip around the world in search of her last husband. Claudia Smith was the only feminine teacher at Cornell University. Ruth Beardsley had become a nurse at the Tompkins County Poor House. Betty Higgins was a Lady of Leisure. She rode about Ithaca in a red Ford racer accompanied by her German Police dog Tricky, Thelma Glanister was the Private Secretary of Mr. Reals. Elizabeth Hore had become a teacher at the South Hill school in the study of Hores. A W . Margaret Farrell could at last type thirty words a minute. Alice Burkless had become a teacher of the babies of West Hill. Elizabeth O'Dell was still dancing five nights out of a week. Ruth Hallam was left a great sum of money and she had organized a Deaf and Dumb School. V Marjorie Grant tutored students of the I. H. S. in Caesar, Cicero and irgil. Gladys Kirk was an old maid, who lived by herself in a lonely farm house and studied French. Gladys Neigh had organized a Jazz Orchestra. Dorothy Hoover was among many of the beautiful girls at Holly- wood, studying to be a movie star. A Margaret Morrison had become a French teacher of the Salvation rmy. .H Albertine Straight had become head of the Police Force of Jackson- vi e. Arvilla Shelan had started a shop over the Ithaca Savings Bank, show- ing girls how to comb their hair. Leah Andrus had stepped into style. She walked up and down State Street dressed in a lavender robe trimmed with monkey fur. Jane Smith was teaching at the Community Building, Winning a Place in the World by Speech. ROOM 335 The Future Board of Education The meeting will please come to orderf' said Mr. Schuyler Ward, President of the Ithaca Board of Education, The Secretary will please call the roll and read the min- utes of the last meeting. Mr. Robert Preswick, the Secretary, rose and proceeded to call the names of the members. Mr. Bundy, Mr. Hyers, Mr. Fish, and Mr. Calistri, all answered Present, Mr. Kingsley. No answer. Again, t'Mr. Kingsley. Still no reply. Then the door opened and the Janitor, Donald Clark, entered, and said to the Secretary, NI r. Kingsley just called and said he would not be able to be on time tonightfl Humph, Mr. Kingsley, as usual, is late again. VVell, to continue with the roll. Mr. Garcia. This time the following all answered Present.'l Mr. Garcia, Mr. Bostwick, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Johannsen. Then, Domi , from Mr. Ernest Taylor. Mr. Chambers arose, And what does that mean'?l' he asked. Oh, that means 'at home,' the locative case, place in which. Mrs. Champaign taught me that one-eighth periodi- W'ell, I took Latin five years before I passed it--that is, First Year Latin, in- terrupted Seward Smelzer, and I never knew that before. Yes, that certainly is strange as I was always a model student. Even my home room teacher, Miss Button, agreed that I was all that could be desired as a student. t'Silence, please, said the President, rapping for order, Miz Secretary, continue. Well, began the Secretary, there is no doubt but what Mr. Johannsen is at home and that Messeurs Taylor, Chambers and Smelzer are present. Mr, lVIcCray. Present 'fMr. Miller sent me with word that he is sick and could not attend this meeting- -- a good thing as we will be able to finish the business left from last meeting. Messeurs Nolan, Oliver, Rocker, Ryan, Smith, Sherwood, and Turk then responded Present in turn. At our last meeting, the Secretary began, we discussed the issue of setting aside the first Monday in March as a day on which teachers cannot require home-work to be done. The motive for this is that one Monday, the first one in March, 1924, Philip Miller left one word out of his home-work. In honor of this great phenomenon, Mr. Smith thinks we should set aside the above day for the above purpose. There- not being a quorum present at the last meeting, we were compelled to adjourn without taking action on said issue. Mr. President. Mr, Rocker. 'AI move we vote on the issue, there being a large majority present. Mr, President. Mr, Bostwickf' I second the motion. All those in favor say, 'aye', opposed, 'nay'. Deafening chorus of Hayesf' Whew, exclaimed Mr. Bliss, awakening from this delightful dream caused by an ixceptionally stupid paper, I wish we teachers didn't have to give any written wor . Privately, if the members of 335 were asked, they would heartily agree with Mr. Bliss. ROOM 308 Dear Esther: The other day I was sittin' on my couch in a vacant and pensive mood, when all of a sudden, just like a flash of lightnin', the years slipped past me so bloomin' fast that I couldn't even see the house numbers, and before I knows it, I finds myself sittin' in 1935. You know as well as I knows, Esther, I sure am some dreamer, but between you and me, I swears with left hand over my broken heart and my right hand over my History book, that this wasn't no regular dream. Well, I dreamt that there was a big surprise party pulled off at that little old High School what we both used to patronize way back there in our golden days. Well, Esther, there wasn't hardly none of our old classmates what I didn't shake hands with. Remember Ruth Sanford, Marion Coon, Helen Brong and Thoris Falvey? Well, they've got a chain of nickel gum machines, sayin' that people don't realize how rich you can get by havin' it come a nickel at a time. I asked them if this was the reason why they used to borrow so many nickels back in high school, but they didn't answe-r. Dot Hollister changed her mind about bein' a nun. She's too noisy a girl for such a quiet job. Ain't that right, Esther? Ruby Hagin, Laura Roskelly, Ella Munson, and Ima Makarainer turned out to be actor girls. 'l'hey're so emphatic that when they say somethin' you can just sort of see what they're talkin' about like as if it was right in front of you. lt must be swell to be like that. Youd have been surprised to have seen Etta Glanister. She doesn't weigh more than one hundred pounds, honest! Jacqueline Shevalier, Virginia Head, Dorothy Martindale, and Blanche Barkee are posin' in an art academy. lt's a shame to let a bunch of amachures muss up their faces, ain't it? Dorothy Ferris, Florence Comfort, and Ardith Vandemark, were playin' them little string instruments what you hold in front of you and tease with a hair pin-- what do you call them things? Yah, that's it--a u-ka-lay-lee, and Dorothy Handley and Ethel Maughn was supplyin' the lung work while Lillian Asai was tryin' to kid the keys of the peano. Beula Terwilliger, Bernice Clapp, and Mignonette Place were readin' up on Econ- omicsg they say it's interestin' stuff if you look at it in the right way Qwhich must be the way I never looked at itj. Vera Rich turned out to be a comedian, she gave us a little exhibition at the party and I had to laugh so much my soup got cold. Oh, how I hate cold soup! Miss Neish is a politcian. She's runnin' for some kind of job here, but you got me what-I'll vote for her anyway, wouldn't you, Esther? Ruth Ellenwood, Leah Fowler, Anna Kremper and Asenath Thomas are goin' all over the country leeturin' on the value of food and how to save it, they gave a sample lecture at the party, but I just pretended not to hear, 'cause one can't very well save food at no party where the eats is all donated free by the Board of Education, can you? There was some solo dancin', too. Them what supplied the footwork was Eliza- beth Dassance, Hazel Scholes, Dorothy English and Nolen Tukenning. They sure stepped it off. Well, Esther, there ain't a bloomin' thing' to talk about no more as the eats didn't last for ever, so here goes for a close without a conclusion. Your little Playmate, CHRISTIE WYGANT P. S.-If any of these girls whats names I's got written about in the forgoin' lines raises a kick why just remember 'em with my love and tell them dreams don't always spell the truth, as the sayin' goes.-C. W. L ROOM 310 THEUHOMEHROOMS W 310 in Camp The sharp clang of a rising bell broke the early morning stillness at Camp Threeten. A murmur of protests ran through the camp which soon developed into a perfect bedlam of noise. Max Brillhart and Clar- ence Calkins were the first to be up and racing toward the lake to be the first ones in. Soon after Harold Connor, Paul Corgel, and Donald Cor- nelius came and joined them. Before long the whole camp was splashing around in the water, looking like a school of iish. There was a general rush in which Fred Crysler was knocked down with Lawrence Culligan on top. Then the warning bell for breakfast was rung. It seemed that Joseph Abbott had not gone in for the plunge so he was carried cot and all down to the lake and ducked. The breakfast bell was greeted with cheers from the hungry crowd. Harvey Bailey and Frank Berryman started to have a butter fight, but the rebellion was put down by the concerted efforts of Anthony Andrews and Morris Blostein. The waiters, James Curry, Rolfe Daniels, Kermit Dean, Harold Driscoll, and Robert Farrand began pass- ing the first course, with Arlton Fletcher and Thurston Gallagher, the camp cooks, looking on. The meal over, Merton Genung, Robert Grant and Arthur Gravely were told to wash dishes under the watchful eyes of Charles Gutenberger and Thomas Harris. George Kimball and Harvey Seaburg thought they would go out rowing, but were called back by John Herson and Liland Howland to make their beds. The camp duties over, Francis Hosley and Charles Lewis went fishing. Isaac Molella and Lewis Rea tried to start a football game, but were not able. Paul Morris stuck Irwin Molthrop with a fish hook, but Miss Apgar, the camp doctor, was able to stanch the flow of blood. Donald Owen and Edward Richardson decided to play ten- nis but Paul Loveless and Arthur Martin feeling mischievous broke the game up. Alfred Siany was writing a letter to a lady friend with the aid of Howard Slade and Edward Smith, which he plainly did not need. Arthur Townsley was reading a book but stopped for a moment to throw another of the same at John Tressy and Stewart Van Arsdale who were causing a disturbance. John Van Order came in with Howard Walker and Cyrus Whittier to announce lunch. We shall leave the boys of Camp Threeten eating lunch. Our only hope is that it was a good meal. l I I ri . . 3,34 :gk . . 1 K: Q at 04 Wg! Mal f -Ideire I If f B 4, X-f Away X-, - . Q- arsiirwiifi -P ROOM 346 THE HOME', ROOMS 95 The History Pageant Festival Day-England-1860 QBlast of trumpets, ilaring of drumsj Enter: Queen Elizabeth fKelleherJ followed by her train Cno locomo- tive attachedj in which are the Ladies, Eunice Thomas, Alice Wilcox and Edith Egbert. i Queen Elizabeth advances to meet the tDorothyJ King of Spain and his train, possessing Ci. e., the trainj a charming singer, Senorita Car- inelita Stevens. As greetings are exchanged, suddenly Peircefingj shrieks rend the air and startle the spectators who behold the athletic form of the Lady Geraldine Wilson pursued by a Bull-when lo and behold! the gallant Sir James fEthelJ Douglas dashes forward and scares the bull into a Bush which is covered with fLounsJ berrgtsj. It disappears over the Brink of a precipice. ' ' Enter: A fat friendly looking CEthelJ Tyler and a thin and extremely sharp looking CLillianJ Miller. They seem to be in a heated discussion overhsomething or other and the argument is settled by Sheriff Harritetj Skilling and the miller is put in chains. Enter: The Merry Milkmaids Rhoda Middaugh and Julia Troy. They are frigthened by a fierce looking Ueanj Mantnl. Seeing their distress a kindly disposed courtier puts' them in a CHelenJ Cartfyl and tElizabethJ Wheelferj CSD them away. Enter: Maids Mabel and Marguerite Quick and Julia Goinbosh. They begin to powder their noses in a tBerthaJ Chrystlerj tal lake which is in the middle of a CZetlaD fKenJ field. There is not enough room for all to see at once, however, so the damsels begin to quarrel among them- selves. Enter: The court fools, Eva Leach and Frace Everts. Seeing the damsels quarreling, the irrepressible Eva Leach exclaims, Don't crowd, girls, push! They do and she gets wet. Enter: A Herald CGlendora Russell. Herald: Sir Francis QFl0renceJ Drake and CEdnaJ Duke of Nor- mandy to see the queen. Greetings are exchanged among the guests and the entire company of courtiers and ladies seat themselves around an immense table, beset with all kinds of poisonings, vitamines and such. Meanwhile the King grows tired of his Spanish singer so he tWilhel- mind Bart fonj ers her for a hundred pounds. Enter: The serfs: Ruth Bennett and Esther Willis. They begin to wait upon the guests. The feast is well under way when a tremendous roaring is heard. Looking up the assemblage. to its horror, beholds the northern tower of a nearby convent in flames! ! ! At the window, the Mother Superior, Ruth Teeter, with her attendants, Doris Danns and Helen McCurdy, appears and loudly implores their aid. Since they are in an extremely hot place, help is impossible and the CRuth Vanj Marter tsl perish in the fiames. Enter: The funeral procession. The queen robed in black and followed by attendants, proceeds to the graveyard CMr. Real's oiiicej where the saints are buried. Thus the day which began with feasting and gaiety ended in sorrow. Moral: Every silver cloud has a dark lining. 1 l ROOM 320 THE 'AHOME' ROOMS 97 Room 320 Takes a Hike One of those bright days of June, three or four months after the SNOW had disappeared, the boys of Troop 320 took a hike. The troop consisted of a leader and ten boys who were as follows: Leader, Miss LAKE, and boys: ARENDOS, VAN ZALE, BOOL, KELSEY, KERN, CHRISTENSON, CONLON, POTTER, and the honorable and NOBLE SCHWARTZ BROTHERS. They were thus called because they furnished everything from a tooth-pick to SMITH BROTHERS cough-drops. The troop walked up STEWART avenue and out into the country. When they were about a mile outside of the city they saw the WATROS BROTHERS, who were carrying pails of MILKQSJ for a MANQNINGJ by the name of NESBITT. One of the WATROS BROTHERS slipped on some AXCTJELL grease and spilt the milk all over. After the troop had gone farther they heard a RUMBALL of wheels. They turned and saw a farmer whose name was ROGERS, his wife, ROSS, and MORRISON. All were riding in a WOODfenQ wagon. After the wagon had gone by the troop started across a meadow. When half-way across they were CHASECdJ by a BULLCUCKJ but all of them DODGECdJ him except- ing one of the SCHWARTZ BROTHERS who was tossed up in the air and into the WACLJTERS of a BROOKCSD. When he got out his pants were FULLER water and fishes. After he was dried out, they had dinner. They ate HAMMOND eggs, corn on the COBB, and fishes with lots of Scales on. They all ate their PHILLQIPSJ and journeyed onward. Soon they met the JUDCgeJSON at the CROSCBYJ Roads in the GROVECRJ and he gave them the desired information in order to get to the PUTN EY and SWEEDLER farms. When they reached the farm they saw the two men in the BARNQEDJ STRAINiingJ some WHITE liquid and were going to TESTUT to see if it killed ROBINSQONJ or not. After watch- ing them awhile, the troop walked on and found a CAVEKNYQ in the rocks. One boy found a DECKQERJ of cards which lacked every card but the KING of clubs. They started playing and BETTEN, but were soon interrupted by KUHNLY, who claimed he was a TURK from Tru- mansburg. He sold them some candy which they had made in king TUTT COND 's days. After eating some, one of the boys got such a PAYNE that they all took a short cut home and got there as quick as possible. They arrived in Ithaca when the BELL was tolling six. Thus it was the end of a perfect day. ROOM 342 THE HOME ROOMS 342 MISS KNOX--OUR BELOVED Name Ruth Abel Virginia Banks Margaret Bossard Isabel Bosworth Louise Boyle Margaret Buckingham Louise Chadwick Margaret Clarey Katherine Curran Hazel DeWitt Dorothy Evans Rachel Fenner Alice Fish Evelyn Fisher Mary Flannery Lois Frantz Ruth Garling Margaret Hassan Anna Herrick Marguerite Heffron Marion Herson Dorothy Hollister Beatrice Howser Elizabeth Hopper Ruth Horn Irene Konsik Letha Kresga Mary Leary Mary Leonard Frances McCormick Arlene McFarland Ella Miller Katherine Mitchell Mildred Nadge Louise Nelson Helen Srinka Catherine Sullivan Barbara Thompson Margaret VanDeMark Winifred Vann Dorothy VanOrder Callista Wafer Candace Wilson Myrtle Wright Dorothy Hopper Virginia Carlin Disposition Charming Loyal Studious Courteous Merry Unrivalled Gay Captivating Kittenish Shy Studiousf ?J Romantic Demure Sweet Bashful Dreamy J oyous Jolly Gracious Sweet Bashful Shy Pleasing Unrivalled Studious Lively Ambitious Like Gold Cheerful Lovable Charming Quiet Happy Dashing Let Her Say Kind Friendly Frolicsome Joyful Laughing Cheerful J oyous Sweet As Candy Welcome Pleasing Sweet C 'IJ 99 TEACHER Occupation Ten Years Hence President of Smith College Girl Scout Executive A Noted Typist A Poetess An Interior Decorator An English Author Costume Designer A Talented Prima Donna Still Going to Christiance's An Orator A Dancing Teacher A Successful Lawyer An Actress A Private Secretary A Society Deb. A Bobbed-Hair Barber A Social Executive Playing Golf Governess Milliner Pianist Chorus Girl Hairdresser A School-Marm A Professor A Basketball Coach Banker Renowned Journalist A Great Historian Unequalled As a Violinist Mistress of the White House A World Famous Biologist An Algebra Teacher Matron at Boarding School Teacher of Domestic Science A Spanish Dancer On the Police Force A Psychologist A Noted Artist A Chemist A Physical Trainer Comedian V Selling Candy An English Teacher Playing the Piano Making Excuses for This Report ROOM Q1 CQ THE HOME ROOMS 321 Arnliot Brauner- Always late. George Bush- Bushie. Archie Cornelius- Rambling Cornelius. Harry Dworsky- Coyboy , Bearbait. Waldron Darling-- Is your Biology all up ? Edward Farling- Ed. Royden Lounsbery-- Dick. Robert Leonard- Saco Leonard I , English Shark. Howard J ohnson- Got your Algebra ? Hanford J ackson- Algebra shark. Robert Hallam- Civics shark , Bob. Carlos Furman- Saco Furman II , Future heavyweight, Lawrence Fitchpatrick- Fitz. William Fish- Come in at 3:35. James Lonergan- Got a comb ? Thomas Manley- Deacon , Look outg he'll fight. Donald Marsh-Our collector Don. Donald Miller- Hello, Shorty , Don. Arthur Moella-'Our Junior Red Cross President , Art, Raymond Morey- Ray -Basketball is his pastime. James Nicholls-- Red -Stamp Collector, Jessie James. Robert Ogden- Where's my pen ? Homer Palmer- Another civics shark. Robert Richtmyer- Always playing in school. Richard Roberts- He makes a good bling -man in 201. Bernard Rose- Rosey. William Ross- Rossy -hair comb king. Michael Shulman-''Shorty -boxing champion. William Simmers- Some Dude. Charles Sinsabaugh- Miss McAllister's favorite Cto stay after schoolj Edgar Spencer- Football star. Clinton Stevenson- Got your English ? Clarence Stillwell- Scratch your head. Daniel Troy- Have you got to see Mr. Gilkey ? Carl Van Deman- Tobogganing fiend. Walter Warriner- Walt, Charles Whipple- Last but not least. Willard White- Willie , Bill Lawrence Williams- Redhead Ralph Willsey- Go down to 221. Manning Wooley- His voice is changing. William Wray- Bill. Gannett Wright- Biology shark. ROOM 334 THE HOME ROOMS Favorite Sayings and Characteristics of Room 334 Tazu Asai-The little Japanese girl with the big heart. Laura Allen-Always ready. Zelma Baker Betty Presher l- The Three Musketeers Christine Cummings 5 Dorothea Bishop-Always prepared. Dorothy Briggs--Miss Kittle's Latin shark. Francis Broder- Who ya goin' with ? Charlotte Buckingham-334's quietest girl. Ruth Danns- Let me see your shorthand. Sarah Dyal- Listen, girls. Elizabeth Forkees-Always cheerful. Inez King-Always smiling. Margaret Kamaromi--Our little girl from far-off Hungary. Orien Machen-Very quiet, but-. Esther Northrup-A very sedate young Miss. Margaret Ogden-Yes, she's the Professor's daughter. Alice Roche- Of course, I can do it, when I TRY. Martha Paige-Always good-natured. Helen Roberts-Always on-the-go. Theda Sage-Small but learned. Gladys Seaburg-Our debater. Lillian Seacord-She's the one with the curls. Sarah Smith-Ever-ready. Vivian Steveson-Very shy. Alice Tall-Just the opposite of her name. Marian Tovvnsley Helen Van Valkenburg Harriet Waters-- Wait a minute. Aliene Waters-Always in a hurry. Marjory Palmer-Quite fond of Seward' tsl Salmon. Estelle Rightmyer-A very quiet girl. Janet Works- May I make an announcement ? Virginia Little-She likes Peanutfsj. Esther Hyde-Always talking. Jessie Parker-Did you ever see her unprepared? Anna Kristoif-334's usually absent Senorita. Helen White-A very sweet girl. Miss MacGarr- Quiet, girls !-it's 8 :40. 5 Where one goes the other follows x 01. ROOM 323 THE HOME ROOMS 105 A Side Trip on My Way to New York A few years after I had graduated from the Ithaca High School, while traveling from Buialo to New York, I happened to meet one of my old classmates, Olin Johnson of Rochester. He asked me whether I was going to stop at Ithaca and see the High School game. I answered that I had not heard of it, but that I would stop and see it as a side trip. At the ticket window, I found an old friend of mine, Coral O'Hara, and at the gate, Clark O'Daniels, who took the tickets. They were both teach- ers in the High School. Arriving at the stand, I looked to the left. At the end of the club house, I saw a waion with an old, old horse hitched to it. I recognized the owner as Charles Baker and his young wife, Kenneth Baker. In the back of the wagon, crowded as tightly as possible were Bob Thayer, Harold Fulkerson, Scott Butterworth, Kenneth Flynn, Robert George and, to finish the load, Willard Georgia. Looking over the large crowd on the stand, I recognized several old classmates from 323. Among these were John Ackles, Raymond Hyers, Allxie Mahool, Clement LeChien, Arthur Parkin, Clark Slocum and Harlow Shephard. After a visit with all these above named friends, I took a seat. There came a fellow down over the seats with muddy feet 1 really too old to be selling peanuts and candyj. As he came toward me, I found it to be William Ellis and his young helper, George Goodspeed. The players who were taking their seats directly in front of me I found to be some of the fellows who were just starting High School when I finished. They were Howard Adams, Kenneth Downing, Armond Adams, Robert Cornish, Louis Gaydock, Robert Johannsen, Abraham George, and Kenneth Hollister, our famous catcher. With this famous catcher was a famous pitcher, Harry Chipman. When the game was nearly over, Carl Faba came from the Club House, dressed in a suit and dolled up as if he were going to a party instead of playing baseball. He was late as usual. The fellow on the right asked me to look where he pointed. To my astonishment it was my old friend, the cigarette advertiser, Clifford Payne. The clouds of smoke were pouring forth as you usually saw him on the street. I heard a familiar laugh. Looking around I beheld my old friend, Evan Sheldon. On the way down from the farm he had picked up a chicken which was by his side. After High School had been victorious in beating Podunk, I walked out to the gate with Axtell Smith and his daughter, Leslie Smith. Just ahead of us went the band, playing as they used to during my High School career. Their new leader I found to be Henry Ackerman with his old tin horn. Other members I recognized were Kenneth Ayres, Ercole Massucci, Olaf Brauner, Lawrence Daniels, Harold Fisher, Henry Guerlac, Robert Hasenjager, Richard Hurlbutt and the last one I knew was Charles Taylor who tried to be a clown. Just outside the gate I met Glen' Bartholf who had a taxi that looked like a Packard Special. But it was only an old Ford fixed-up. H-e asked me to ride up town with him. I supposed I was his guest but, when I got out up town, about two hours later, he charged me double fare. ROOM 333 A Startling Discovery There has recently been reported in the famous Finger Lake region of New York State a discovery far out-rivaling that of Tut-ankh-amen's tomb. The expedition, led by Lord Boynton and Sir Reals, has brought to the attention of the world the beautiful home of Queen Townley. Let us pay it a visit and see for ourselves the wonders of this great es- tablishment of the queen and her court. As we cross the stately threshold, we are confronted by two stalwart guards, Helen Gere and Marguerite Ruher. Directly in front of us is a spacious gallery richly furnished and hung with exquisite tapestries kept in immaculate condition by Lucille Sabo, Helen Tyler and Genevieve Walker. We pass down a dimly lighted corridor to the right, lined with doors which we do not enter. The inscription on one door reads as follows: Chief of Cosmetics-Eunice Darling, Assistants-Evelyn Fulkerson, Marguerite Rustjack and Ethelwyn Hart. The next door reveals the fol- lowing names: Helen Brooks, Chief Marceller, Assistants-Dorothy Mc- Daniels, Dorothy Cornell and Ethel Fernowf' We come to a pair of double doors which are not locked, and we enter to find a very large room which seems to contain the various amusements for the queen. In one end of the room are six dancers daintily attired who are led by Ruth Teetcr. Their names are: Ola May Brewer, Rachel Worthen, Ruth Gil- lette, Dorothy Jackson, Ella Bush and Gertrude Hughes. Along one side of the room is a long, low window seat over which magazines and cushions are scattered. From that window there is visible a boat-like gondola beau- tifully finished in rosewood inlaid with ivory and exquisitely upholstered in dull rose and gold velvet. We can imagine our queen gliding down the inlet into the famous Cayuga Lake rowed by her six competent oarsmen, Ruth Frazer, Barbara Baldwin, Emma Houching, Marion Havens, Doro- thea Scout and Rosepha Shepherd, and on warm days gently fanned by her Chief Fan Wielder, Venessa Harris. There remains but one door in this corridor and we should like very much to enter, but the public is not allowed so much as a glance. This sanctum is known as the Court room and we can imagine its magnificent beauty with our stately queen upon her throne, and her six personal at- tendants, Katherine Durling, Elma Perrin, Lily Mitchell, Grace Dickens, Dora Eaton and Lila Mitchell. The days of the court maidens have been busy, of course, and happy- each pursuing the thing she likes best-but it is rumored that the discov- ering party, Lord Boynton and Sir Reals, with the co-operation of Queen Townley are endeavoring to enlarge and diversify the interests of the queen's many attendants. ROOM 330 Room 330 Goes to Paris The noble ship 3-3-0 started from New York on June twenty-lirst, bound for Paris. Miss Rowe was their beloved captain and Za Bush, a lively talkative girl, was her assistant. They had just started when a cry was heard from the shore and the passengers, upon turning their attention toward that direction from which the cry came, saw Doctor Dutky pacing the wharf. She was just a few minutes late, as usual. In the excitement of getting her on board, Deborah Purdy dropped her vanity case overboard but Imogene Grover came to the rescue by offer- ing Deborah the use of hers when she needed it. Everything went smoothly until the first night when Ruth Faber dis- covered that she had lost or mislaid her trunk tlockerj key, but one of the passengers soon found it so she was quiet for a little while, anyway. The second day was very stormy so each passenger took up her favor- ite pastime. Rose Richards, the class artist, was drawing Maggie and Jiggs while close by her sat Mary Woodford, writing letters and giggling between sentences. Dorothy Wasser was playing a wonderful solo, accom- panied by Alice Copeland. The following day was somewhat better but still the waves were quite high. Betty Yapol was strolling on the deck and, not noticing the coil of rope, she fell head first into the vast depths of blue. Minnie Kramer, who happened along just then, heard Betty's cry and threw a life preserver to her. With the help of Katherine Cone, Lula Hall and Thelma Johnson, she pulled Betty swiftly on board. Then Alice Wilkins came on deck and helped them take her to her stateroom. - Soon we met a ship and much to Nina Place's and Billie Stout's de- light, a boy was pacing the deck. He appeared to be one of their acquain- tances. Another boy soon joined him whom Helen Burns recognized as one of her acquaintances, so they were all satisfied. Helen Bishop soon began to get homesick for a radio so Genevieve McGuire played some fine jazz to cheer her up. While she was playing, Lahoma Peppel, Doris Murphy and Janet Hoover sat in one corner re- viewing their term's work in school. Dorothy Scofield joined this studious group after she finished making some fudge in a chafing dish. Marjorie Cornish looked toward this group with longing UD eyes. She did wish that she could be with them because she so missed her Latint?J. We had lovely weather the rest of the way to Paris and nothing very exciting happened. When we arrived at our destination, some went to the fashion show, some to the play called La Poudre Aux Yeaux and still others visited historical features of the great city, but these were few. ENERAL COUNCIL G BENFRAL counqL Miss MARGARET ASHTON .,.. ..,, .. ..... C hairman MR. ROYAL GILKEY A,AAAA..,AA ...AA,.A.AA. T reasurer Miss ISABEL NEISH AAAAAA,.AA, AAA,AAA,,.AAA S ecretary The organizations of the High School Qoutside of athleticsl are under the supervision of the General Council. This Council is composed of two pupils and one teacher from each organization. Meetings are held twice a month for the purpose of transacting the business of the clubs. The Council also has charge of all money belonging to the organizations. This money is used for some purpose connected with the High School. The members are as follows: Animal Miss Brown Robert Betten Lyman Fisher Choral Club Miss Brewer Shirley Miller Florence Andrews Congress Mr. Heals Harold Wilcox Francis Leary Dramatic Club Miss Murray Thelma Powers Leonard Spolansky THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL French Club Mrs. Champaign Helen Grant Martin Tinker Glee Club Miss Brewer Frederick Vaughn Willard De Camp Ithetaeria Miss Apgar Helen Abel Robert Terwilliger Junior High School Miss Reidy Legislative Assembly Miss O'Connell Ruth Willis Elizabeth Gregg Orcliestia and Band Mr. Jebo Paul Hover Lester Whiting Parliament Mr. Bliss William Couch John Hedburg Science Club Miss Button Mary Reese Joseph Burritt Senior Class Miss McAllister Ruth Robinson Laura Mendez Tattlei' Miss Northup John Udall Lyman Fisher IQ X xwix m N -13+ M4555 ff-' Xe UWANW NN' 655 2-'fl crow :Ng 163 ll :gg ,QA QW, 1-sag 'X . y f' P3-'QQEGS W TL: - Y--- xx-- as -,-Y v kr --4 x-K-- -, -, i 1- .1 -1 T .N f , , ' L 14. '. . fe' sfv s- . rw ,., ' 1 .. ' 4 . 1 - . 1, I - I Uxlywigfi 'a:,,4Q,. l .,f- - f - lar.--i, - - . g 1 ' .K I- . Clbrganizatinnn -fo ' I NST - ' 'nu . 'YQ Ciilgffg GB K A CONGRESS PARLIAMENT LEGISLATIVE ASSEILIHL Y SCIENCE CLUB LE CERCLE FR,4IVQ'AIS ITPIETAERIA TA TTLER DRAILIA TIC CL UU GLEE CL UB CIIORAI, CI, UH RUIUENTAL IU USIC DEPAR TJIEIV7 SEAYIOR ORCHESTRA BAND CONGRESS iiiliili- i . 3 .. 1 - Q The Ithaca High School Congress. founded by Dr. Boynton in 1893 has shown this year, as before, that it holds an important place in school affairs. President Reals and President Pro-tem Wilcox have proved to be good leaders. Congress has cooperated with them in every way. VVith the old members in the Senate, the House of Represen- tatives was soon filled with carefully selected Congressmen. The work of Congress was taken up and carried on with great zeal. The primary object of Congress is to instruct its members in composition, parlia- mentary law and debate. This year many bills have been brought up and some fine speaking on them has been heard. There was always a strong effort to pass the bills and an equally vigorous oppositon on the part of other Congressmen to defeat them. Among the 'important bills brought up and discussed is a bill to Adopt the Bok Peace Plan, a bill to Compel Owners of Automobiles to Buy Liability Insurance and a bill for the Freedom of the Philippine Islands. The first big social event of Congress was the banquet at Freeville. Everybody arrived safely and the fun began. Songs and stunts were given and were followed by three excellent talks by Dr. Boynton, Daddy George and Jack Moakley. Congress displayed its ability to the public in the Open Session and showed that this year had been far from wasted. The bill discussed was: Resolved, That a Bonus Be Granted to All Ex-Service Men. The affirmative side was upheld by Senators Leary and Gainey and Representative Taylor. The negative side was made up of Senators Tinker and Clarey and Representative Odell. The judges agreed that the negative side won the debate and that the best speakers were respectively Senators Clarey and Gainey and Representative Taylor. The crowning event of the year, the Congress Ball, proved very successful. A good program was furnished throughout. The gym. was attractively decorated and the music good. Great credit goes to the Dance Committee, especially its Chairmen, Sen- ator Fisher. In concluding, we wish to say that th-is year's organization splendidly upheld the traditions of Congress. We hope and are sure that the next Congress improves. The - 3 club extends its best wishes for success to its departing members. U OFFICERS President .............,.......... .......................,,.......,.....,...,,.,...,...i.. M R. R1-:ALS President Pro-tem ......... .............................. S enator HAROLD WILCOX Clerk ............,............................................................... Senator LE0 GAINEY Treasurer ..................................................., Senator WILLARD DE CAMP Chairman of the Membership Committee..Senator FREDERICK BAKER Senate Teller ...,.................................,.,.......... Senator WILLIAM O,NEIL House Teller .............................,.,...,,. Representative ERLING BRAUNER THE SENATE THE HOUSE F. Baker L. Gregorie L. Powers C- Baldwin W- Fvran C Odell D. Barnard C. Gillette M. Porter B. Clarey L. Gainey W. Reese A. Bovard K. Gillette J. Powers . E. Brauner C. Goodman S. Rocker C- Cook F- Leary M- Tmkel' T. Cobb G. Hausner P. Smiley - - G. Crissey H. Kelsey V. Tatiscore W. DeCamp A. McAllister D. Vorhis B' Cushman A. Marshall R' Terwiuiger L. Fisher F. Martin E. Warren R- D1'iSC01l R- Metlgal' J- TaYl01' C. Elmer P. Newton J. Udall H. Frantz W. O'Neil H. wiicox A. Fisher N. Nvrthrup ' CONGRESS BALL PARLIAMENT OFFICERS President ,, .A ,,,... , . ,,,,. .. Vice-President , . Secretary ....AA ,,AA. Treasurer A....eeee....e Council . Sergeant-at-Arms ,,ee, . . LORDS J. Hedburg VJ. Barlow L. Spolansky R. Llop K. Castor J. Knapp W. Stocking J. Donohue M. Hagin J. Shoemaker J. Tressy B. Durham A. Sullivan R. Terwilliger COMMONS G. Carver R. Whittier J. Granville C. Mahanna .. J. HEDBURG HAGIN S C .,... R. LovE K. CAsToR W. COUCH V ....,.... W. STOCKING E. Whiting B. Love W. Couch D. Batty J. Richards G. OlDaniel R. DeLaney P. Loveless A. Burns Parliament has been the subject of a great deal of discussion during the past year. It was decided by the General Council at the beginning of the year that the club should consist of only the younger students, but after much argument the old members were recalled and reinstated in their former positions to the satisfaction of all concerned. Since then, affairs have been running smoothly and an extensive program has been planned for next term. MBLY SE VE AS I ISLAT LEG E615 LATIVE ASSEMBLY L. . OFFICERS President ,, A ,V. ,, , AA,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,... Miss O'CoNN1-:LL President-protem ... , .. . .---.-.. E- BAKER Vice-President ....w.. A .,,,,,,.., M . E. MCCORMICK Clgrk ,AAA A ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, AAA ,, e it ...,...,.,, J. HANFORD Treasurer ,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .....AA. L. BOOTHROYD Council Representatives e eeeee e eee.,.. ERUTH ROBINSON J ULIA NIERRITT SENATE Baker, Elizabeth Gay. Dorothy McCormick, Mary E Baker, Doris Hanford, Jeanette Powers, Thelma Boothroyd. Lucy Head. Marjorie Robinson. Ruth Doane, Huldah Willis, Ruth HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Abel, Helen Butler, Amy Miller, Shirley Clark, Esther Grant, Helen Gregg, Elizabeth McMahon, Gertrude Marsh, Isabel Merritt, Julia Andrews, Florence Blostein, Alice Boyle, Elizabeth Briggs, Emily Brockway, Marian Shangle, Alida Skilling. Esther Smith, Priscilla Young, Esther Wilson, Anna Under the careful guidance of our worthy President, Miss O'Connell, Legislative Assembly has enjoyed a splendid year. Many new members were elected until the membership has swelled to thirty. Our open session was a decided success. The six speakers well acquitted themselves. The judges rendered a decision in favor of the atlirmative side, which was up- held by Senators Baker, Hanford, and Representative Shangle, while the negative side was staunchly supported by Senators Powers, Robinson, and Boothroyd. The first place was given to Senator Baker, our worthy Presi- dent-pro-temg second, to Senator Powers, and third, to Senator Hanford. These three members appeared in the joint session of Congress and Leg- islative. The girls of Ithaca High School should patronize this club since it affords unlimited opportunities for practice in public speaking and debate. SCIENCE CLUB ,.5lfIENEE.i Lk We Wil Elm' we tru? History of the General Science Club In the fall of 1918, a number of students who were interested in Botany decided to organize a botanical club in the High School. About the same time other students who were interested in photography organized a photographic club. In the middle of December that year, these different groups convened to discuss the possibility of com- bining into a single club. This plan was favorably acted upon and the General Science Club was formed. At this meeting, a constitution was drawn up and it was decided that the object of the General Science Club should be to promote a greater interest and increase the knowledge along scientific lines among the students of the Ithaca High School. Its membership was limited to members of the Senior High and to those freshmen who maintained an average of 90 per cent in their science studies. This first Science Club was divided into a number of different sections as follows: aviation, electricity, biology and botany, photography, chemistry and projections. The different sections not only met separately, but also held joint meetings at which Pro- fessors from Cornell and members of the club gave very interesting and instructive talks. Thus, the first year of the club was passed very profitably and all concerned were very favorably impressed with the advancement made by such a young or- ganization. In the fall of 1919, the club started its second successful year. A few changers were made in it, however, the most important one being the fact that the individual sections were abolished and the entire Club held meetings every two weeks. As was the custom during the first year, these meetings were conducted by professors from Cornell University and by members of the Club. In the years that followed, more and more headway was gained. Members of the Club who were interested in radio organized the Radio Club as a part of the Science Club. It is now in its seventh year of existence and is one of the largest and most popular clubs in the High School. The organization can congratulate itself on having had such a very protitable and p1'osperous existence, and we hope that these few years will be a forerunner of many others in the future. Much of the credit for the Club's success goes to Miss Margaret Reidy, thru whose untiring efforts its organization was made possible. There was one event in this last year which was very unfortunate. The Club lost one of its charter members and most enthusiastic workers when Richard Banks passed on. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Gm Ffx cfe ng A .,, K eg .grg Vmffgafs List to the hubbub in 234! Everyone's trying to talk French at once, Crazily seeking to still keep the floor. Each one's afraid lest some term him a dunce,4 Ready, e'en so, to agree with Cui, oui !- Candidly speaking, no club do we know Likewise aspiring and eager to be Ever eflicient in efforts to grow. 0 9 fgafmgf France is the land we study and adoreg Right there we have friends we have sent to school, And their letters teach us, more and more, New ways of applying the golden rule. Cheer in our meetings you'll always find And ardent interest in travel afar. lf it should happen we must stay behindg Still-we can do some traveling where we are! Florence Andrews Doris Baker Pauline Bird Alice Blostein Emily Briggs Esther Clark Carlotta Denman Elizabeth Denman Helen Grant Elizabeth Gregg Jeanette Hanford Mary E. McCormick Gertrude McMahon Isabel Marsh OFFICERS Presidente ........,ww... .C........i.......e,,,.., I . ..7,e, SHIRLEY MILLER Vice-Presidente .......... RICHARD LLOP Secretaire .eI.wI..... ..,I.......,.,. D oRIs BAKER Tresorier ...........,, ...,., .,....,,, .........,....,..,... E IJ w ARD HORN Tresoriere .,.......,.......,...........V.......I......,.II.... JEANETTE HANEORD Representants du Conseil General: HELEN GRANT, MARTIN TINKER MEMBERS Laura Mendez Julia Merritt Shirley Miller Thelma Powers Blodwen Richards Nicholas Northup Cecil Odell Leonard Spolansky Martin Tinker John Udall Emerson White Ruth Robinson Anna Root Jane Ross Priscilla Smith MEMBRES HONORAIRES Genevieve Soule Selma Urband Jean Warren Anna Wilson Frances Young Robert Browne Kenneth Castor Archie Durham Lyman Fisher Louis Gregorie Edward Horn Ernest Kingsbury Richard Llop Clair Mahanna Mademoiselle Miller Mademoiselle Kelleher Madame Champaign Mademoiselle Rowe ITHETAERIA WP? -1 llllillliff The year 1923-24 has been the most successful in the history of this club. Our membership, based on scholarship, has increased to almost ninety with a marked increase in spirit. Last year the play, A Roman School, given in assembly was our shining light and we hope it will be- come an annual feature of our work. OFFICERS President .,ceesee,...eeee r eeeeeees.,. eeeese,.ee eel... r R OBERT TERWILLEGAR Vice-President ,....,se. ,.eesee ...., J E ANNETTE HANFORD Secretary ...c,,ccc....,.cc .....rc e,,.. ,e,,,,.eseeee..,eeeese... E D W ARD HORN Treasurer ,.de.V.,as.eee....eaeee,,.iae.,..e .eea eeel.e ea.eeee E M I LY BRIGGS Council Representative cccc, i cc,.c, ..,e..ee HHELEN ABEL Helen Abel Gerald Allen Florence Andrews Rachel Ashdown Elizabeth Baker Wilhelmina Barton Alice Blostein Lucy Boothroyd Elizabeth Boyle Emily Briggs Marion Brockway Jeannette Brown Kenneth Caster Elsie Clark Esther Clark Harold Clark Elizabeth Denman Archie Durham Agnes Gainey Dorothy Gay Helen Grant Elizabeth Gregg Anne Hamilton Jeannette Hanford MEMBERS Edith Harris John Hedberg Martin Hess Edward Horn William Keller Margaret Knapp Katherine LaBar LaRose Linderman Robert Love Mary E. McCormick Mary J. McCormick Anna Mackarainen Warren Marshall Richard Metzgar Shirley Miller Alice Mone Nicholas Northup David Pierce Helen Rice Marjorie Rice John Richards Nellie Rightmyer Ruth Robinson Anna Root Margaret Saxe Temple Scofield Edith Sharp Victor Skiff Helen Speno Marion Stanton Edith Stevens Alfred Sullivan Robert Terwillegar Martin Tinker Francis Troy Catherine Udall Thelma Van Alstyne Levina Van Dyke Marie Van Dyke Paul Vann Jean Warren Ruth Washburn Robert Webster Emerson White Edgar Whiting Wayne Willis Ruth Willis TATTLER BOARD lllllllf EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief JOHN UDALL '24 Assistant Editor THELMA POWERS '24 Athletic Editor ROBERT BROWNE '24 School News Editor JEANETTE HANFORD '24 TattZes Editor ELIZABETH BAKER '24 BUSINESS ST Business Manager LYMAN FISHER Ass't Bas. Manager LEONARD SPOLANSKY '25 Exchange Editor LUCY BOOTHROYID '24 Secretary RUTH GOLDSMITH '24 V Art Editor RICHARD METZGAR '24 Ass't Art Editor ANNA WILSON '25 AFF Associate Bas. Managers WARREN BARLOW '26 CHARLES SMITH '26 WILLARD BUCK '26 FACULTY ADVISORS MISS OLIVE E. NORTHRUP MISS ABBIE E. COMSTOCK Miss Helen M. Mead was Faculty Advisor during the Fall term DRAMATIC CLUB l A ' , vr t 'll 1111 X - The Dramatic Club has just completed the best year in its history. At the start of the fall term an unusually large number came to the try- outs , giving Miss Murray a wide choice of excellent material with which to work. A short play, In the Dark, by Burnett-Thompson, was etli- ciently rendered during the first term and at its completion, work was com- menced immediately for the Spring Plays. These were presented recently before a capacity audience and were well received. Spcial mention might be made of Miss Murray's Work in directing and staging these plays which were: Sunny Morning , Three Pills in a Bottle , Joint Owners in Spain and The Turtle Dove. The club also wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate all the participants for their splendid work and to mention especially the work of Florence Andrews '25 as general property manager. With such a successful year behind, the next must be made still more successful and we hope during 1924-25 to put on one of the most ambi- tious programs ever attempted. OFFICERS President .......,,......... ,,,,,.....,............,.......,,..........,..... L YMAN FISHER Vice-President ...,.,,.. .....,.... E THELYN BEASLEY Secretary ............,.,..,. ..................,.... E DWARD HORN Treasurer ...,......,,,,.,...........,......,.. .................... G ENEVIEVE SOULE . . LEONARD SPOLAN KY Council Representatives ......,..... If S THELMA POWERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Andrews, Florence Beasley, Ethelyn Boothroyd, Lucy Brauner, Erling Clarey, Bernard Cushman, Blin Fisher, Lyman Hedberg, John Horn, Edward McKinney, Craig Mack, Corthell Marshall, Asa Powers, Thelma Soule, Genevieve Spolansky, Leonard Tompkins, Smith Udall, John Vaughn, Frederick Wegman, Elma Wilcox, Harold THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN SUNNY MORNING TURTLE DOVE N g GLEE CLUB r ' ad l la ' o so 9 GILES Firsf Tcenors Bovard, Allen Culligan, Lawrence DeCamp, Willard Llop, Manuel Reilly, Harold Smelzer, Phillip Stover, Charles First Bass Bostwick, Lee Cushman, Blin Jackson, Howard Krist, Karl McAllister, Albert Marshall, Asa Rumball, John Thayer, Fred Tompkins, Smith ELM 0041mgh44 Big! Second Tmzorx Brauner, Erling Hausner, George Hover, Paul Milks, Clifford Oltz, Harold Taylor, Jack Troy, William Vaughn, Frederic Wilcox, Harold Second Bass Baldwin, Claude Burns, Albert Faba, Lawrence Goodman, Carlon Tinker, Martin U a sf' W 1 f'X . . d,,g,:,g5,iN . . 7' K II ,-'XM 4 M Y- In fx. 'eil swf i 'ff 1 Y 7 xxx 'ff v Lf' 6- i f 22.591 515219 3 H ll! O D CHORAL CLUB EHUJEHLEL The Choral Club has had a successful year under the capable leader- ship of Miss Bryant. The girls sang at the Thanksgiving Concert and also at the annual Spring Concert. The Choral Club Dance given in Feb- ruary proved a decided success and was one of the school's best enter- tainments. EMILY BOSTWICK ccr..,...l ccrr, rrurc, P r esident ANNA WILSON ......ccr ...... ..... S e cretary Miss BRYANT ,..cr.o,rr.. or ,.lc Director Mary Ackerman Florence Andrews Doris Baker Emily Bostwick Ruth Brillhart Ruth Goldsmith Grace Howser Jean Mann Marion Mann Shirley Miller Alice Potter Helen Rice Anne Hamilton Edith Sharp Jacqueline Shevalier Carmelita Stevens Florence Sullivan Florence Scott Ruth Turner Catherine Udall Ruth Willis Genevieve Covert Anna Wilson Janet Works Dorothy Smelzer BAND AND ORCHESTRA lnstrumental Music Department W IDIEU The Instrumental Music Department began about ten years ago when Mr. Mattern was employed as a part-time instructor in violin. The de- partment grew rapidly. Soon Mr. Mattern was taken on as a full-time in- structor, then Mr. Herrick was added, first as a part-time, then as a full- time instructor in brass and reed. Since then the department has in- creased until it now has a membership of over three hundred. Three full- time instructors are now employed: Mr. Jebo, Head of Department and instructor in band instruments, Miss Watt, violin instructor in the High School, and Miss Finch, violin instructor in the secondary schools. There are three orchestras in the department, the Senior Orchestra, the Junior Orchestra, and the Elementary Orchestra. Then there is the Band, this year resplendant in new uniforms, perhaps the most popular organization in the school. The purpose of the department is not alone to train pupils to become accomplished musicians. Music should be included in the education of every pupil. It is taught to serve as a valuable aid in his development and culture. This the department strives to do. Another aim of the department is community service. The public which supports it should receive the benefits to be derived from the ex- istence of such a department. Therefore the various organizations which compose the department take every opportunity to appear in public, not only to give public service, but to give the young musicians the experi- ence of public performance. 1155: R0 1 nl 41, RJ 't' ,, Q10 :ms 1 rm: . wx 4,9 ,gig--ag, X xi, - qs!-rw-,qfiv v.-Qfgpo' QQ? 1, 'ffl Q-e1Qvfz,w+ s3ywfJfg,,, al.. selsrzf 0N'wQZQF9f' 'WWQQW ORCHESTRA First Violin Clariiiet -1. 4' i Senior Orchestra awww The Senior Orchestra has witnessed a very successful year from all standpoints. Under the able direction of Mr. J ebo, who, though new among us, has already by his spirit of friendship become friend, not stranger, the orchestra has appeared several times in public performances. At one of the regular meetings of the Rotary Club the orchestra gave two acceptable numbers. Later at the dinner of the same organization, held at the High School, a second program was given which showed marked improvement. The orchestra also played at the Dramatic Club plays where they won more credit. They practiced hard in preparation for the Spring Concert and the Cantata. Success accompanied them in this also. The Senior Class extends congratulations to the organization and to its director, fore- seeing for them an increased prestige next year. Olga Rita Barina Katherine LaBar Dorothy Merrill Frances McCormick Edward Richardson Robert Richtmyer Victor Skiff Carmileta Stevens Dorothy Wasser Ruth Washburn Edgar Whiting Lawrence Faba Paul Hover Edward Jackson Adeline Lull Lester Whiting Second Violin Katherine Cass Bernice Howland Gladden Ostrander Francis Pugsley Marjorie Rice Comet Esther Sawdon Clele Slaght Beula Slingerland Mary Schmit Clarence Stillwell Carlon Goodman Frank Hollister Robert Love fiom viola Fred ,Strong William Dorsey Manning Wooley Double Bass Trombone . Martin Tinker Howard Jennings Flute Tuba Ruth Faber Ralph Stewart Helen Pinckney Drums Charles Smith Thomas Schwartz BAND .... ..... ............ Q i Senior Band -wie HD11'J IDD.mDD1m Emm 71 At the beginning of school last fall, the Senior Band started off with a bang. Under the direction of our able leader, Mr. Jebo, head of the Instrumental Music Department of the Ithaca High School, it has just completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons in its history. After intensive practice, Mr. Jebo made it possible, through the aid of the Student Body, for the Band to accompany the football team to both Binghamton and Elmira. That organization also furnished music for all home games except one. During the winter months, the organization was, by no means, idle. New music was purchased and practiced for presentation in the Spring concerts. Several other concerts were given for the benefit of the children at the Reconstruction Home. Together with the Senior Orchestra, the Band was called upon to furnish music for the Rotary Club Luncheon held in the Gymnasium last March. The height of our ambitions was reached, however, when the Band appeared be- fore the public in the Lyceum Theater, the night of April 3, wearing the new band uniforms. A prouder bunch of musicians couldn't be found. Our success in the aim to uniform the Band was insured by the fact that the Ithaca Board of Commerce was behind us in the undertaking. The Band has given its support to the baseball team this Spring by furnishing music for nearly all home games, and has accompanied the team on several out-of- town trips. Great are our expectations for a highly successful Band next year. Several men will be lost through graduation, but many new men are rising and coming forward to fill their places. Of course, we can promise you nothing definite for next year, but, can ask you only to wait and watch us then! The Band now consists of twenty-four men. By next fall we expect to have that number increased to well over thirty. The present instrumentation follows: Cornets 'Carlon Goodman Frank Hollister Robert Sullivan Robert Love Milton Jacobs Arthur Molella Henry Ackerman Charles Lewis Clarinets Paul Hover Lester Whiting Edward Jackson Lawrence Faba Saxophones Warren Barlow Frederick Vaughn Willard Buck H orns Manning Wooley Fred Strong Trombone Lawrence Morris Baritone Howard Jennings Sousaphone Ralph Stewart Snare Drums Nelson Harris Kenneth Hollister Bass Drum Cecil O'Dell Cymbals Thomas Schwartz W J K N.. f f -41 Q gxl' X s I Xvn WVR RN . X , V, ff 1 ' xg' f Q4 X 4 A ga! mf T' Q Y' X ' U HQU 1 XX f X ' ' it -Vx 1 y fX X v Sw wg' f ' ' . X ATHLETIC COUNCIL mmmmmmmmunm Athletic Council rniimm mrmmm mmm umm Chairman MR. KULP Secretary MISS SHARPE Treasarev' MR. REALS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION President BLIN CUSHMAN Vice-President CORA FRANTZ Secretary ANNE HAMILTON Freshman Representative HARVEY SEABURG 4' ag 70 nn, Sf' 5 qpaifm-:: M' n N b V .n ,044 :57 f9'U '5l, -1 f ffrpfvf-L 9'u7Qm5 ,hx 'dJU9 ' 2535, J-N, S Y -af5'llfJ2gE1, Iivle v FOOTBALL Football aammmmmm mmwmmm will The 1923 Football season was a decided success. Although Ithaca won but five games in nine starts, the schedule was one of the hardest encountered in several years, three of the teams played, being near the top in the state ratings. Mr. Thompson proved to be a very capable coach and Jimmy Tatascore as competent a captain. The season opened September 29, on the playgrounds with the George Junior game. Ithaca won by the score of 26 to 0, outplaying their opponents in all depart- ments. Cortland Central was the next victim to fall before the Red and Gold, thc final count being 21 to 0. High School showed a powerful attack and as strong a de- fense. The following Saturday, October 13, Ithaca beat Starkey Seminary 54 to 0, tallying eight touchdowns and five goals after touchdown. The first trip of the season to Hornell, October 20, resulted in another victory for our team, this time the score being 27 to 0. On October 27, in one of the bitterest and most heartbreaking games ever witnessed in Ithaca, I. H. S. was beaten by Cascadilla 3 to 0. Not until the last forty seconds of play was either team able to score. At this point Bose of Cascadilla kicked a field goal from the 40-yard line. Ithaca's superiority is shown by the fact that they gained fifteen first downs to Cascadil1a's one. High School then lost two games in succession, the first to the heavy Endicott team 15 to 0 and the second to the champion Bingo aggregation 23 to 0 at Binghamton. In the latter game Bingo scored only three points in the first half but Ithaca was unable to hold them in the second half. The next game was won from Corning North team by one touchdown, 7 to O. In the final battle of the season at Elmira we were again out-classed in the second half, the tirst half ending in a tie 7 to 7. The final score was 34 to 7. The following men received their first letter: Capt. Tatascore, Mgr. Milks, A. Bovard, Boles, Cobb, T. Bovard, Kingsbury, Cook, Gosh, Hart, Driscoll, Smiley, Payne, Pickering, Gainey, Rockwell. Second letter: Johannsen, Hess, Spencer, Morris, Abbott, Mitman, White, Hallam, Barnard, Ass't Mgr. Martin. ' Capt. J. Vincent Tatascore and Alan Bovard were honored by being placed on the all-scholastic first team. Carl Boles fcapt.-electj received mention. Much credit is due Mgr. Milks for his Hne schedule and hard work. Lille-Up Summary Tatascore fCapt.J R.E. I. H.. S George Junior-0 Cobb R.T. I. H. S Cortland Central-0 Rockwell R.G. I. H. S Starkey Seminary-0 A. Bovard C. I. H. S Hornell-0 Payne L.G. I. H. S 'Cascadilla-3 Smiley L.T. I. H. S Union-Endicott-15 Kingsbury L.E. I. H. S Binghamton-23 1 Driscoll Q.B. I. H. S Corning North-O Cook R.H.B. I. H. S Elmira F. A.-34 Gosh L.H.B. Boles F.B. Substitutes: Hart, T. Bovard, Pickering, Gainey. BASKETBALL e mmea Basketball The 1923-24 basketball season was not very successful. The schedule, however, was much harder than the one played last season. The team was entered in the Southern Tier League and the three Rochester teams were also played. Mr. Bredbenner coached the team and Bill O'Neil acted as manager. After three weeks of practice the season opened on December 14 at Owego in a league game. Ithaca was beaten 30-6. The team came back the following Friday and beat Binghamton, 19-13. The Christmas trip resulted in four defeats at the hands of Aquinas 31-11, Rochester East High 21-3, Brockport, 19-11 and Elmira 19-14, the last being a league game. Our team then beat Brockport 21-17 and Cort- land 24-17 at home. At Norwich, High School was defeated 28-15. The next two games resulted in a defeat by Rochester West High 22-17 and a victory over Owego, in a return game, 32-16. On a trip to Binghamton we were again beaten 23-15. As usual the team came through with a win over Cascadilla on the home court 24-14. The strong Elmira Academy team was the next opponent, defeating the locals 18-6. This game was closer than the score would indicate. A trip to Canandaigua resulted in a win for the Red and Gold 22-17. The heavy Painted Post team, later semi-finalists in the State championships, proved too strong for H. S. at Corning 19-16. In a return game at Cortland our team lost out in the last minute of play 24-17. Then came the annual game with the Alumni. Such stars as Tatascore, LaFrance, Cook and Sinsa- baugh made up the team. The regulars won a hard fought game by the score of 39-31. The next game was at home where Norwich proved a bit too strong and won by the narrow margin of 20-17. At Rochester the Red and Gold was outclassed by West High 35-17. Rochester East High was the next opponent with High School holding their worthy team to a score of 37-25. The return game with Cascadilla was the next on the schedule. It was played on the I. S. P. E. court and turned out to be a hard fought victory for them 22-14. The season closed successfully with a win over Canandaigua 37-24 on the local court. The following men received the first letter: Captain Cook, Mgr. O'Neil, Boles, Cobb, Cushman, Tatascore, Bovard, Siany, Metzger, Harris and Williams. Line-Up: Boles, Siany L.F.g Tatascore, Bovard R.F.g Cobb, Williams C., Cush- man, Harris L.G.g Cook CCapt.J Metzger R.G. Schedule if I. H. S. 6 Owego 30 if 19 Binghamton 13 11 Aquinas 31 3 East High 21 11 Brockport 19 'F ' 14 Elmira 19 21 Brockport 17 ,F 24 Cortland 17 4' 15 Norwich 28 9 Cornell f1927J 39 19 West High 22 'P 32 Owego 16 it 15 Binghamton 23 24 Cascadilla 14 'l' 6 Elmira 18 22 Canandaigua 17 16 Painted Post 19 1' 17 Cortland 24 39 Alumni 31 'lf 17 Norwich 20 25 West High 35 17 East High 37 14 Cascadilla 22 f' 37 Canandaigua 35 'tDenotes League game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls, Basketball This year the girls' basketball team enjoyed an unusually attractive schedule, which included Cortland Normal, Cazenovia Seminary and Waverly. It was largely due to the efforts of Miss Sharpe that the team made such creditable showing this season. Miss Sharpe was unusually handi- capped in that she had to deal with practically all new material. Although the team lost eleven out of twenty games, the fine team play and great im- provement shown at the end of the season leave a truly fine record. The first insignias were won by Elizabeth Baker CCapt.l, centerg Ethelyn Beasley, Mgr., side center: Florence Sullivan CF.l Q Elsie Smith CF.l 3 Edith Cuervo CG.l g Inez Tatascioreg Mary Reese Cside c.l, assistant mgr.g Florence Donohue C G.l, and Isabel Korherr C F.l were substitutes. The second insignias were won by Johanna Asmus, Irene Konsick, Cora Frantz, Estelle Emmons and Veronica Malone. The schedule for the season was Ithaca Outside December 4 George Jr. Chl 7 Waverly Chl 15 Cortland Cal 21 Elmira Cal January 12 Waverly Cal 18 Cook Academy Ca 25 Owego Chl February 2 George Jr. Cal 8 Elmira Chl 16 Cortland Chl 22 Norwich Chl ' 29 Owego Cal March 13 Cook Chl 15 Cazenovia Cal 22 Cazenovia Chl 28 Norwich Cal BASEBALL I Baseball mmmmm The prospects for a winning Baseball team this year seem very good. Although no games on the schedule have been played a veteran team is back in school, but two men from last year's combination are gone-Dick Culp and Joe Tatascore. Mr. Bredloenner is coaching the team this sea- son. Manager Odell has arranged a fine schedule which includes all the best teams in this section, many of which were engaged last year. This year John Powers, a veteran outfielder of four seasons, and at present playing the left garden, will captain the team. A great deal is expected of the pitching staff this year, it being the best in several sea- sons. It is composed of John Gosh, star twirler, Ray Siany, who turned in several victories last year, Don Chase and Al La France, a. left-hander. The veteran infield is composed of P. La France at first, Herm Frantz at second, Carl Boles at short and Buck Clarey at third. John Powers is in left field, Al Bovard in centerfield and Al La France in right field. Bill Cushman and Jack Taylor are doing the receiving behind the plate. The probable line-up for the first game is: Clarey 3b, Boles ss, A. La France rf, Powers lf, P. La France lb, Cushman, Taylor c, Frantz 2b, Bovard cf, Gosh, Siany, Chase p. The schedule: Apr. Cortland Central QHJ Apr. Cascadilla CHD May Waverly QAJ May Elmira F. A. QHJ May Cascadilla CAD May Endicott QAJ May Binghamton CAD May Corning F. A. QHJ May Endicott QHJ May Elmira F. A. QAJ June Waverly IHJ June Rochester E. H. QHJ June Elmira Heights QHJ June Auburn CHD June Johnson City CHQ CROSS-COUNTRY ll ll UI ImDDHD D1DnDDDI - Q, The 1923 Cross-Country team began practice soon after the opening of school in September. The prospects were very bright for a successful season. Mr. Bredbenner coached the squad and Louis Gregory was a very capable captain-manager. He arranged a good schedule for the team. The first race of the season was the Alfred Interscholastics in which Ithaca placed second. This was largely due to the running of Captain Gregory and Porter, a new man. They placed first and second. The next High School runner could do no better than nineteenth, however, and the race was lost to Lafayette of Buffalo. This race was run under a ruling that the first three men on each team were the ones to score. The next meet was the annual affair with Cascadilla. Ithaca won with the low score of twenty points. Gregory and Porter again placed first and second. The other High School runners were in fourth, sixth and seventh positions. The Cornell Interscholastic run was next on the schedule. Our team placed third, which was very good, considering the competition. Captain Gregory again won the race by some exceptional running. Porter placed fourth. Hutchinson High of Buffalo, with a well-balanced team, won the race. On Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, Gregory and Porter represented Ithaca High in the national Interscholastics. In this race there were ath- letes from all over the country. Gregory, after running a game race, came in third. Porter also showed his class by finishing fifteenth. At a meeting of the letter men, Porter was elected captain for next year. Under his guidance a good season is expected. The following men earned the first letter: Captain Gregory, Porter, Vanderburg, Tutton and Scofield. TRACK ygq M s I The Track candidates were called out by Coach Bredbenner in early April. The large squad which turned out consisted of several veterans. Although many men from last year's team have been lost by graduation, a winning team is expected. Louis Gregory, who has been a mainstay for three seasons, will be captain-manager of the team. He has arranged an attractive schedule. It is rather hard to get meets, however, in this section as the Cornell Frosh and Cascadilla are the only schools which have teams. The team is well-balanced and is especially strong in the distance events. It is represented here by Gregory and Porter, who will run the mile and the half mile. Gainey appears to be the fastest man in the dashes. Dorsey is showing form in the hurdles. There are many new men in the various events that are doing well. The schedule consists of a triangular meet with the Cornell Frosh and Cascadillag the Alfred Interscholasticsg Cascadillag Cornell sectional meet and possibly one or two other engagements. 2?-f' . ll iff:- I fu if ge. 'I-3QWgp WNW? WWF' ' + w l- :W GUN Egdqx 1 119.2 u N A had 'ffff XY ff X f f X X XXX ff W Xlf- X f x X ' A1 N X f Q-9 ,A l fir, if ,Z 1 V, . 1 amnesia P N N ai 2 RJ I kgg gd-t Q OF ANNUAL BOARD IS FIN Q 4 . X ' p . WMQUTOGRAPHS mag ' ' Aw X if VW ' MMM dalvf Zfffwaf ffm EMA WWW QM? 22Zi f4ifQM Zzmff faww' WM ,WV WM ' Jw Ulu 4 1 6 ff,f,ffJ1,' Wkffaikfn - N, -f 7gfw H?,. 5v.4,, ' Nm, .. X CEZWQQLL 8. W MWMMZW 7uae k H 1 . , ML - gl, f Z gp Wwgm' f l h d 1860-The House of Service M. DOYLE MARKS CO.-Estab is e HAVING 11 JOYED Your patronage in the past, we are pleased in having this opportunity of extending our best wishes for a very success- ful future. Should you require any of our merchandise in time to come please feel at liberty to call on us for 1' Service Is Next Door to You, No Matter Whz'1'e You L'I1,Vl3,, an Un EVERYTHING IN MUSIC M. DOYLE MARKS CO. 105 N. Aurora St. IF YOU GET IT FROM US ITIS RIGHT LOOK YOUR BEST ON GRADUATION DAY HART SCHAFFNER Je MARX CLOTHES FOR THE OLDER BOYS AND YOU 'l in long wearing NG LAD F Strong-wearing tal or g, - fabrics, all the vital reinforcements. Sport and plain models. .S .99 Q99 BOSTONIAN SHOES COME IN AND BE GLAD YOU DID Buttrick 81 Frawley, Inc. IF NOT WE MAKE IT RIGHT S Have YOU Eaten Gillettels Cafeteria 106-108 N. Cayuga Street 0 ce Equipment and Supplies We have expert salesmen and mechanics trained in their par ticular line to offer suggestions at all times. Globe-Wernecke Wood and Steel Mimeographs Files Dictaphone Sectional Bookcases Adding Machines Filing Safes Addressing Machines L. C. Smith and Corona Envelope Sealer Typewriters Check Writers J. E. VAN NATTA Ehierythvlng for the OWCQ 222 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y Correct Engraving Personal Stationery Announcements Wedding Invitations At Home Cards Calling Cards Commercial and Social Stationery Book Servic The Corner Bookstore Established 1868 The Flying Finger 204 N. Aurora St., Ithaca 419 N. Franklin St., Watkins Yarns - Needlework Beads - Novelties Verly Perfumes HELENA RUBINSTEIN Beauty Preparations BAXTER'S WE do not claim that Clothing with the Baxter label is the only good Clothing in the World, but it is true that a great many good dressers pre- fer it. B A X T E R 'S The Quality Shop COMPLIMENTS of the Forest City Laundry ii ii ii E. M. MERRILL 209 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y. The Christiance - Dudley Pharmacy, Inc. 214-216 East State St. - it Prescription Service O O O TOILET GOODS O O O SODA FOUNTAIN The Members of the ITHACA Y. M. C. A. range in age from 12 to 77 and the man of 77 is as regular in his attendance as any boy of12 Q Q THE Y. M. C. A. provides a program for the Whole man for his whole life WOODS AMERICAN MAID BREAD Never hurts a child or a grown-up either. It's just a pure, Wholesome delicious bread that builds bone and mus- cle. Give the children lots of it. ig., Ask Your Grocer P. J. HERRON S H O E A XI w e 138 E. State St. Opp. Tompkins Co. Bank Loan Library Engraving H. L. O,Daniel Stationer 201 North Tioga Street opp. City Hall H 1,11 1 X 4 'E' -si ff 1 ,r - --T'sxx ,, r nllllllh 'I ' ' I x I I lv ' mil I' fl!! pl ,U pllu 1 I , lu 9 lf? 'g1ff..l.e......'Q,f'I'!'lliq :elf A ..........,, lin!! I , I, Qi ' XX N WW A N, 5 ao it E . fiat? I, l l ELGIN WATCHES AND ELGIN REPAIR SERVICE You Can't Go Wrong on Fountain Pens An Elgm School Supplies JEWELER Opp. Strand Army and Navy Store The Best Place to Trade SPORT APPAREL CAMP EQUIPMENT MILITARY SUPPLIES We specialize in camp equip- ment and outdoor sport apparel for men and women. Write us for quotations on outfitting complete camps, parties, classes. Everything in Camp Equipment and Outdoor Sports Apparel Army and Navy Store 120-122 So. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y. Dial 2460 The Elite Shop 310 East Seneca Street 2nd Floor Hemstitching Pleating Buttons Covered Stamping Bucilla Stamped Goods and Novelties C BI ET ORK DRI COLL BRG 135 137 So Aurora Street X ? f Z g M225 f gi 1ts Best 1I1 our M3556 Egg 3 A 33' F534 Zi l Clo hes sw A? gif Pre Schoo 3553 253 sr P J' + 3 ,3 330 332 so 335 is AND MORE 'WW Q5 , Z og 2 6 Q mfr X We show authentlc examples of the season s f f Z foremost st le ldea 1n clothes of v 'MA yn' 3514 Q?-if 3-:egg 5 Eff' f ' s o -, lx- .. ' -f' ' :aa-. ..:-.A, - P- .-:Q .f:::., . - 1 5-12' . I are 9-35, , H5 5 5. ...if-.T 'A lr- .4 5:3-153, l ' Q fgvsg ,ML 2- t. P g3?-1 ..f2s,f- .. f 'V 2- QQ? . 4.- Eje?-'2:r'? ie- vf. ?',f- If .4-N-33:55. Mi- :g gi 1 ,. , -.W sg. . - -. , av F .pi U 4- - 75? ' ' an ' ' . .9 , -Q.,-G' f X Y -5' f - dxf-.' ,- 1- 3 -f f f , J 'Pm C' f-. .1 '- X Z- A I I if ,sa ,. X -Q 15 'V , SYKZUEY wi 25+ 3? 'Z , 5 x, O my psf, E M , 1: . ,XR MV f ' to 5 My 'ff f'?:'.7,?.EJ MQVAQ X fs: ' fs ,539-' Xxyv 3. 70' - 1 ,fy 4-we 132- .. ,M 'Aw :xx I-.11 Sv. --K :ff XX-f-X XX XMI-' '5 QE? .1 WW 3 ax any -M? Ui -ff - VV, YA - ' 47 3 fi -5,525 S' .. ,-'Q W f- ff Q-, ff - ' .sf V ,V i s 54 ffm, ...JS r yy L 3 -15 fig 1 of-.pp f-.K 9' ff f 'ZL-5:12 1.4 .' rf fr-6 -' - ig ...EE .- :I V' E dy pn- -5 -53.5 .4 2' fp-fr-5 3,1 -5 f Z ' . , , ,wo ,.-6 ' .f- 2 f5 X, X THE VAN BUREN STUDIO Senior Class Photographers P23 At graduation time your friends expect your photograph W. R. TOMPKINS P p 138 140 E St t St f v ' A 3 24i if ff Q it we 'QW Ms- i A wifi 'fiygisiifixlt lf MTW, ,', I- -,I4.ti ' Vi inna 3 m e 1 i if E i i ,elf u X ,Zones 1. ,. f f ew Inf 'f ff I 3 x,?NXx?f-,',Will7, iff ,f,, sf ' f, QQ. X N V -,fl ff! ,nv-aa , 0 ? ,QW J 11.5 5- ls ls 'gf 2 f' I ff 'gififz' - f E1 37 T 5 l 1 ,f p 3 X ffwa, . W,-fl V 1 ' SA1venmL?-- ff' al -, 0 X Qu-wr::vlo:::nn:rwmb J If you would be sure that you are bogiuniug right, begin to saw. -ROOSEVELT For dependable safety and splendid yield -Invest in Public Utilities Associated Gas and Electric Company New York State Gas and Electric Corporation Established 1852 All the Year Round The candy for every occa- sion IS SAMOSET CHOCOLATES dainty, sweet and whole- some as good sugar and chocolate can make them. A treat at any time. You are sure of a wel- come when you bring along a box. lot. A. B. BROOKS 8: SON Pharmacists 126 E. State St. ' s i g. 5 ' Tis fig? A' Digg, CAQGOES FROM FOREIGN SHORES THE TALK OF PARIS Sprightly Frocks of crepe de Chine born in France have just the lines to become lovely Am- ericans. Many have neckties embroidered with sayings that are part of smart Paris chatter this season. Summer Hannels, French Voiles, Linens, in these new French Frocks. The prices are very reasonable THE STYLE SHOP A. J. PRITCHARD 210 E. State St. ON ANY DAY BUT ITHACA SUNDAY TRUST COMPANY We can fit you to the most stylish and comfor- table shoes you ever Wore. Resources over 5 Million A Dollars 'A A asiagsg ' ww VIS-r Ithaca Boot Shop, Inc. Interest 4 per cent. OTHSCHILD ROS. DEPAR TME T TORE ITHACA, NEW YORK A Store of Specialized Departments Apparel for Young Women Who Want New Things First The Correct in Men's Haberdashery Musical Department tore A reliable organization that has been serving you while you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your College career or in business life. It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hickeyis Lyceum Music Store 105-11 S. Cayuga St. Ithaca, N. Y. ERATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY 1.9 C., Jw: Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Ithaca High School L. G. BALEO UR CC. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK The andy Land Makers of Home Made C CANDIES and ICE CREAM of Quality and Purity llgi. 107 NO. AURORA ST. Ithaca, N. Y. Lent's Music Store 122 No. Aurora St. 555 We specialize in all kinds of Small Musical Instruments - and - Supplies sr 5 Q59 Victor and Brunswick Records eb! J! 99 Strictly up-to-date in all things musical Ithaca Savi ngs Bank INCORPORATED 1868 Resources 356,750,000 FROM .lol SERVICE COMES STRENGTH ENGRAVING PCR EVERY PURPOSE' PRODUCTIVE P rinting Plates are the direct results of construc- tive thought, tireless research and intelli- gently directed action. ITHACA ENG1zg.v11gG Ca :Win fxceffeni fngra 111959-S ervkreli Library Building, 123 N. Tioga Street OUOUGIIQUQU 4 gf 3 ' Wlrilrig 1- 0- swf ,57 f I s- ff SAVE MONEY! ,W X 'lil .X 'eh mi ' e by 5 Buying E.-J. Shoes They are the Best mnf -my llw 'Wt 3 A W 'lla l y Q mf -mm X! 4 5 Q --J . ENDICOTT- AJAX TIRES Shippee Tire Shop JOHNSON 109 E. Green St. SHOES IF YOU ARE Ride A Bicycle- GOING T0 COLLEGE Get to School on Time You can save yourself a lot of worry and possible later trouble by making sure your eyes are functioning properly. Have an ex- amination now. Wilson 8: Burcharcl fFormerly Wilson Optical Co.J 208 East State St. ev 42 ez We grind our own lenses Repair Work Our Specialty ,Qi Cummings 8: Martin 105 E. Green St. Ithaca J. W. HOOK, Inc. Ithaca, N. Y. 3 Q S Wholesalers of Fruits and Vegetables J. W. H. Butter Nu Alba Salad Dressing Try Our Prompt Service 4: We Make Your Linen Live' MODERN METHOD LAUNDRY JOHN REAMER Proprietor R. A. Heggie 81 Bro. Company JEWELERS -Ao, 7. ,rn 'I- . ,f - . I V157 HQ? s n,f'9.oj.1 ' -orgy!-i..f Ithaca, New York NATIONAL RESTAURANT Gallagher 8a Crowley Regular Meals 406 Open Daly and Night 207 East State Street CLINTON HOUSE ITHACA Q29 The Best Place in Ithaca to Eat and Sleep 3 Q Q FLOWERS For the sweet girl graduate Try Out' Special Sunday There is no time in her life Dinner when she appreciates flowers more than on her graduation. ,Q YQ Flowers and Decorations for All O ' . ccasmns Starner 8: Collins THE BOOL FLORAL CO., Inc. P O 215 E. State Flower Fone 2678 lopuetols PAPER and LANG'S GARAGE 117-135 E. Green St. 9 Q 9 9 9 Cadillac sfuaebaker Overland Willys-Knight Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices T. G. MILLER'S SONS PAPER CO. 113 N. Tioga St., Ithaca, N. Y. SALES and SERVICE S2523 We claim to be one of the most completely equipped garages in the state and invite your inspection CHAS. H. BROOKS C. J. RUMSEY 8: CO. x S S ALER IN ,- ilinfqiy !'Qa f mi M2 D oNDs W TCI-IES I HI HSCHOOL PI ,RINGS W Etc. SELL :B s BLOCK East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. RAZORS Get It At Fahegfs The TOMPKINS COUNTY ' ' ' NATIONAL Everything in BANK DRUG STORE + + + NEEDS Come in and see how a bank is operated + + + E. J. BARRETT, Prop. 143 E. State St. Qualzty - Sewzce and Pnce + + + Established 1836 4 l T 'l DO GHNU -- Our customers say We know the secret of making really de- licious doughnuts- The kind that makes 'em remember back to mother's baking day. Rich brown crust, with sugar sifted over to give just the right look and taste of goodness. Children love to discover such a goody as that in their lunch- box. Our doughnuts go so well with your morning cup or as a wholesome dessert. Bread, Rolls, Pastry-all with the true, delicious home-taste -fresh daily. Order today. TRY OUR 15 CENT LUNCH Direct Agents for Clarks Canning Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sprague-Warner Co., Ferndell Line, Chicago, Ill. The Only Food Department Store in the City We Carry Everything to Eat TWATER9 COLONIAL BUILDING Phone 2761 The Atkinson Press PRINTING vm 1 ATK1 MSON PRESS man, N v Book and Commercial Work of all Kinds PROMPT SERVICE Ithaca Conscrvator 0 Music, Inc. De Witt Park, Ithaca, N. Y. QQ!! Piano Course Leon Sampaix, Director Francis Jones Helen Milks Francis Louise E. Tewksbury Edith Kimple Flynn Dorothy Perry Organ Course George Daland, Director Vocal Course John Quine Louise W. Case Bert R. Lyon Albert Edmund Brown Violin Course W. Grant Egbert, Director Cesar Thomson Hazel Woodard Marguerite Waste Frances E. Yontz Alcinda Cummings Midjo H. Clyde Hess Frank Harris 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 lthaca School of Physical Education Dr. A. H. Sharpe, Dean Normal Course and Athletic Coach- ing Course, Summer Session on Cayuga Lake Martin Institute for Speech Defects Dr. Frederick Martin, Dean Ithaca. Academy of Public School Music Albert Edmund Brown, Dean Courses approved and graduates privileged to teach in N. Y. Statc schools Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art George C. Williams, B.A., Dean Teachers Course, Dramatic Course, Lyceum Training Course and gen- eral Culture Course. Conway Military Band School Patrick Conway, Dean 10 Week Summer Session will begin May 29, 1924 6 Week Summer Session will begin June 26, 1924 Fall Term will begin September 22, 1924 4'-.,. The Ithaca Public Schools System As at Present Organized Consists of I. Division of kindergartens. Il. Division of elementary education, grades lst to 7B, inclusive. III. Division of secondary 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. a-bookkeeping, arithmetic, geography, law, commerce. b-shorthand. cktypewriting. d-penmanship, correspondence, actual oflice practice. e-salesmanship and banking. f-stenography. 7. Department of student activities. a-athletic council. b-general council. IV. Division of practical arts. V.D i 1 2. 3 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9 1. Vocational education for both boys and girls. 2. Special classes for exceptional children. 3. Industrial arts. a-mechanical drawing. b-cabinet making. c-joinery. d-wood turning and pattern making. e-metal working. f-printing. 4. Household arts. a-cooking. I1-foods and housekeeping. c-school lunch. d-sewing and garment making. e-millinery. f-designing and decorating. vision of inspection and supervision. VI. Division of libraries. Elementary education. 1. Reference. Music. 2' C- 1 t- g Drawing and nature study. uicu a mg . Penmanship 3. School or traveling. physical education, play- 4. Childi-en's-story telling, etc. grounds, etc. 5. Visual instruction. Medical inspection and health an-Stereopticon lectures. supervis on. Dental clinic. Open air school. Psychological clinic-atypi- cal classes, school feeding. b-moving pictures. c-opaque projector. d-stereopticon views. e-photographs. VII. Division of school and home gardens. VIII. Division of night school. IX. Division of summer school. X. Division of administration, statistics and accounts. CLARENCE E. HEAD NOBODY HAS Custom Shirt Maker Q Q 3 Samples showing styles in custom shirts are ready at this time and in the collection will be found the newest de- signs in MONEY TO BURN Q Q Q That is why they buy where their dollar goes farthest You can buy the newest in Misses' Clothes at a mini- mum of cost in our store- ASK YOUR MOTHERS! 4' 2 9 Q Q Q Domestic and Imported BRANDMAN'S Shimmy New York Store VERY member of this class should have a bank account. We invite you, and your friends, who have no banking con- nections to do business at the Oldest National Bank in Tompkins County The First National Bank of Ithaca Corner Tioga and Seneca Streets '2-3'2i'23 We are always pleased to confer with you at any time on financial matters l -. ,jl.E.,,l, A477 1 KQ VL,. A ,X fff, I ' Vi .Q 7Vu A X4 V -u -fe ' l r for , I 57 ,Ki Q A V L Z . J'-fnfmf,-'Li V . ' I W ' . 2 2 If if Q 'Z' Zed, U KO f I J 1 1 ,WV ff MQ I ll we if MM X ii Mj.,ZL,,f Z . 1907-754 fl' r X 'ewes' 'f XQQAQM comb Q3 Q J, lyxn-f:-'04,-' i 'r' 5 ' K KU b ' f , - x H it ' 54 'l ' 4' IVA' fm It is only through the co- I l Jr? operation of the business rnen ' ' of Ithaca that it is possible to 1 J,Wf-474, i M114 E fx print this ANNUAL, and we ,4 .fx . , 1 ' i jj, I rl ffl ,A if ff !Q7l74!1j1 xf J A hope that the students will patronize these advertisers, in return for their assistance with this book. 4 r fab. ann . s 1 n 1 K v8 Q . il... , W ,,,, .V , v.v-....Y., V...v v..v - .M ...V ,, 'F k f 1 A R i v L I i E . E V p K 5 i i F E H Q -, 'vu V z i I 1' Z,- I , . r f 5 4 E E 1 i . k F.
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