Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1925 volume:

,. xx -, . , , . . , , 1, , M .4 f .,, I 5, H , ,J F., I :YA ...ZA 5 91 x f A ,4 ,Jw A, - ,114 we M ' 4. '11 4 . 1 ' 5,512 -5 , - ,C ,. . . J' 1 viii., T ' -- - , 'f Y' A f qw ' ' U,-F4 ' .,, fr 1 .- -' a Q L 1 ,r, , X , .Q LJ' '15 N ' - 4 'IG 2 L K I4 , ,H V , 1, 5:51 0 A: ' ,f Qin' 'L I ,,w,, 1.5: H? .. lim La' 1 3 ' 1- 1 LJ.. r f V X 'View ' I 1 ,, ' 4 .' in ,U .. m -,.f.7,,. -. ,., ,,A,, ,-,- Jijzigj. A 1 , .', 15, HL. 3gI,z'wk1', X ' 0 . 5 ' ',.. . 1 . , ,jhifv Q' gy ,.4.T4. -. -X V, A ' wLx,1T , .,'k ,HL K 1 fx 51,151 ls' , ,df 172-f . 'y - ' Wes. 1 Tf' 'V ' . f - V, Z4 J - :MY-'ix V A f 1,a!-:'--n1f.- -9' ' ' 'H , i, Fw 1 . 'L A .,, ,Q - . - f I u ' ' f X . 1 1 . , WM 0 THE ANNUAL Year Book of the Ithaca High School O 0 O gO 9, ,Q ':'f'6 0 OKO D 0 O A Complete Record of the Ithaca High School Year 19244925 Published by The Ithaca High School, Vol.X1. MCMXXV YHE NORTON PRINTING COMPANY ITHACA, NEW YORK W 1l 1 s - - . X ,-. .-X , I lx, lg , bi 'XJ Y Y ,- f fx 'N ,, ' f , - Q X! - - EEHEIBE EEEEEE O WEEE BEER . 'E ' -ii 1' 7 f '- I - :lll I Ill - llll T lll E EWWEU-in -- lll l l alll l ll CONTENTS Dedlcatlon BOARD of EDU QATIO ANNUAL BOARD EDITORIAL The CLASSES The HONIL ROOMS QOLLLQTORS and REPQRTLRQ GRC ANIZATIONS ATHLLTIQS bTLlXT PICTLRLS ALTOGRAPHS ADX LRTISLNIENTS llll ll ll 'N-. ,7,.x5 uonmwi jxfmftfsig K g Illlll l 'l l llllll S llllI I I I , J Q Q 0 jj 5 l ll A Al A j Af if A4 AA i . 114: an l 4 , ,LI N. :E A 1 z lll: F 0 lll! llll. f .... Jlllllllll ll J A K ll 'll Il llI I l l W' lll Illllllll 'fl To HELEN MAY Kixox who has helped us cross the bridge with Caesar and ascend to flights of oratory with Cicero, and who now leaves us for more tranquil pursuits- We gratefully dedicate this book. ,gf MISS HELEX MAY KNOX AZDZW fm 15,4 SCHOOL IG H II E ITIIAVA II 'D HIHIIIHIMHIIHIIWIWIWIIHIINHIIHIHNIHHHMHHNINNIIIIIIIHHHHHIllHllHWHlllN1lllliI BOARD 0 DUCATION J. W. I-IOOK, Presidfnt FRANK D. BOYNTON, Secretary BENJAMIN L. JOHNSON, Treasurfr DAVID N. VAN HOESEN G. LOUIS COOK JACOB ROTHSCHILD JOSEPH F. HICKEY FRED C. THOMPSON DAVID F. HOY LERA C. BOSTWICK BIESSIE L. BUTTON IIHIIIIIHIIIMIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVHWIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIlIilI!HHIIIIHWHHHIIIIINHIIIIIIIU FACULTY W:..,,N......W..-'..III......lI,,.-i,,w.....m,.-..III......II,..4-:,.H......m..':.W.....HH..:IHM1.-...iIWmV.....Hw .v1XX......HL,m,HI......m,.. nN1H......HH..'.:IH......W 3W......IIH. 5.HH.....W3 :imW....W33mIIl....W mm.....mWHI.....W v:,,m:...5W3i u-.nl ...nw I.. .I nl... H. .M mm I.. .I mm H. .A+ mm 1. .1 mm . .. mm Hg, nm. .nm .. W. .. .nm .nm ,'-. .W .nm nm. mn. .V-. um. .mn .nm .. ., W... ,'-. , .mn ,. ..,.w. ..., mm... S. lm., .Zu Emil I.,.w ...nl I.'. mul .. mm mm .. mil mi. mm mu nn.. ...H ... 'mg Facult .., mn. ,..-., W... wr... .W WL... Q1 eullr.....lllL:,'11lII1....aIl1l: :1?Ill1....:lIll1-1lHIv....1Vllll::11rIl1....:IIH1:fllll:....all1ll'.villa ,,.. allllewllllq ,,,, AIIH1 Mill: ,,,, allill'-ellll:....:ll11: ,1Hll:....p1Hl1-f1lll:,,,.glI1.:MII. ,... alllwlllg ,.,, qlll.: 11.-l!. ,,,, alll.:'s.4lly....qllv.:g:.lll. ..,, .Him:.!1lq...gqll..:':..li:,...qll.15A O Wad some power the giftie gie us TO see Ourselves as Others see us. FRANK D. BOYNTON LEO R. DE LONG WILLIS H. REALS MARY H. IWCCORBIICIQ MARGARET E. ASHTON ALICE M. EVANS RUTH IIAULENBEEK MAR-.IORIE HAIGIS GRACE RODEE RUTH S. VAN KIRK RUTII YVOODVVORTII CLARA S. APGAR ADELE Y. DYOTT IIELEN M. KNOX RUTH L. MILLER. RUTH C. LAZENBY MILDRED v. ROWE MBs. R. Q. WOOD sAR,A MARIE KELLY HARRIET O. BARTON EMILIE M. BROWN -I nm Sir Ornele And when l ope my lips, let no dog bork. -Bid me discourse, I will enelmnt thine ear. -The Lion is not so fierce ns l1e is painted. -Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens ure. -If she will, she will, you may depend on'f, And if she Wonlt she wOn't, :md there 's nn end on't. -For she, by geometric senle ' Could tell the size of pots of ale. -ll would help Others out of n. fellow feeling. -There 's no royal rond to Geometry. -Gentle in 1l12lIlllC1', firm in renlity. ,- A f -I. lenrn as I teach. may ' -Fur she was jist the quiet kind -i 6 'uf Whose nutnr never Vfll'l0S. -There is none like her, though there be many imitutions. -Silence is golden. -Though I'm not splenitive :Ind rush Yet halve I something in me dangerous. NVith thee conversing, we forget the time. -'Tis pleasing to be schooled in Il strange tongue. -Achilles absent were Achilles still. -Our lrenrts are ever at your service. -Above the vulgar flight of eommon souls. -She ndorns nll that she touches. An excellent thing in woman -Her voice was ever soft and low !MA Zi' 9 ,.. 1 5. GENEVRA M. COOK MARY V. MeALLISTER M. ISABEL MURRAY EDITH W. Pr ,ROTT A fb M Ml. LOUISA R. SHOTWELL MAY WAGER MILDRED A. POTTER MAUD L. M. SHEFFER LETHA M. WESTFALL MARGARET M. REIDY ROYAL GILKEY ISABEL NEISH JAMES F. HICKEY FRANK R. BLISS ELISE D. BOWER LUCY TOWNLEY ABBIE E. COMSTOCK WINONA M. TEETER LAURA BRYANT MARGUERITE NVILLIAMS HAROLD C. .IEBO BERNICE FINCH GLADYS F. WATT CLARENCE R. DIXON LUTHER H. KRESGE ALBERT W. MEYN -I speak English, Sir, as well as you. -Thou art our guide, philosopher and friend. -A thing of moods and changes is woman ever. -Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun and verb and participle grows. -No one provokes me with impunity. -To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. -l never dare to he as funny as I can.. -A merrier one l never spent an honr's talk withal. -There 's no kind of thing in the 've'sa1 world but she can turn her hand to. V A -The nature of things is not altered hy a stndent's f. ey of them. . M ' -Persuasion tips 'his tongue wh ne 'er he talks. -Sc-if-nee, not man, has always been my mark. -Throw physics to the dogs, I'll none of it. -I don 't believe in principle I l But, oh, I do in interest. K -I ani nothing if not critical. ' .- -Happy am I, from eare I'm free vf Why iirenft they all contented like 86 -She knows the old masters by heart and her taste is refined. -She who has art, has everything a part. -Her very foot hath musie in 't As she comes up the stairs. -There buds the promise of celestial worth. -VVho ran through each mode of music And was master of all. -All people said she had authority. -This is the thing that I was horn to do. -My life is one I-l0ll1,d horrid grind. -He talks of wood, it is some earpenter. -In other respects, the best fellow in the world. 10 VVALTER J. SYKES PAUL E. THAYER ELMER J. WOODAMS JESSIE E. GAYTON VIVIAN NASON ALICE K. IRISH MRS. M. B. BUSH EDGAR E. BREDBEXNER CATHERINE A. BABER, GRACE L. SHARPE LEWELL F. GENUNG GRACE L. C0'llTON E. F. LARKIN IGLSIE M. SARGE PA ULINE O. MORRIS -Though an angel should write, still 'tis devils mus With the smile that was childlike and bland. -Who pleases one against his will. -The vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg. -Mistress of herself though china fall. -I have a soul above buttons. -According to her cloth she cut her coat. -A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. We are content to follow when you lead the way With you We have had practice, yes, and many games. -Abandon hope, all ye that enter here. -The word impossible is not in my dictionary. -So many things, so much to do. Uanst thou not minister to a mind diseased? Do you attempt to see what you cannot. 11 t print CLASS SENIOR II III III513I1III1IiiIIIIIEIIIISIIIIEIEIIIIIZI1III:1I'.3::IIEIll1IIlI:i'E:IIIE1ZIIIIIr:Ii5r1IIE!2llIIH1i 21III511I2III1:.' YHIIIIIITIIIIIEIii::I1'11113H 1 i1'IIfII1f?!I1I:' III311113!II1i1jE1III31Zi1III1ii1 flIIIIIIIIIII'Z1III1'II11II112'I'1II211123Imi 31Il:311111II1:V111IlEI1113llI131i::III1 II Senior Class Oflicers Il III lI,,,,,,IIII, ,MII ..,, ,,IIII,.-1II,,,.,,IIII, 1II.,,.,,IIII,,I-II,,,..IIII, IIII,,,,,,IIII,.IIII.,,,,I- III,,,,,,.m III,,,,'IIII, III ,,,,, :IIN 1II:,,,,,III1 ,IIIIIWI 4!!, ,III-q,,,,,IIII. ,IIlIWIIw: ,IIIIWIIIII1 .-III, II P1fEs1111fN1' q ROBERT EUGENE TERW.ILl1EIiA R . V1c'1a-P1s1fs1111fNT EMILY WILMA BRIGGS ,sEf'1:1fT.41ry 1'1.'EAs1f1.'1f1.r MARJORY ALICE RICE CLIFFORD HOWARD MILKS E111To1s.1NA17111911 011' ANNUA1, JULIA S. MERRITT 1:EN111fAL MANAGEJI 011' ANIv1'A 1, CECIL W. ODELL AR1'1s1'1c: EDITOR Bzfsmwss MAA'AG1f1f ANNA M. WILSON LEONARD A. SPOLANSKY ASSISTANT EDITOR Ass01'1A1'E EDITOR ELIZADETII B. BOYLE ELIZABETH II. GREGG 'POET OHATUR KENNETH CASTER EDWARD IIORN 111sT01.v1AIy PRUPHET JOHN HEDRERG AGNES 'I'. GAINEY 1'1fL1,E1rs MARJORIE HEAD ESTHER SKILLING EDGAR. NVHITING EMERSON WII ITE SE1f1:EAN1'-A 1'-ARMS 'EDMUND UOBB ' COUNCIL REPHESENTAT1 VI? HELEN ABEL 13 HWWWWWMWWWMMWMWWMW MUHP Senior Class Committees' H HK Ill ,pllm 5-:Hg ,,.. :NMMIIIQ ,,,. :lint 1--H:.,.,:W.:4:JII:,,,.:IIH: 1.-H4 ,,,. plihzldlla ,,,. :ILM 'Ill ,,,,. :ll1i,'.1NI:..,,qli'-1' UU ,,,, ,.1Uv.',-IILWLIIH, ,-'H ,,..,, Ill, ,',,, IIIMWI-el wIlL ..., QFIL,1-llNm..sHu,i:HH:.,,,qNl HI ll NI ll Pin and Ring Committee EDGAR WHITING-Chuirfnlzmv EMER-SON WHITE NICHOLAS NORTHUP AGNES GAINEY MARY REESE ELIZABETH BOYLE Invitation Committee CAMILLA BEARDSLEY-Chairmazzi FRANCIS TROY JANE ROSS LESTER WHITING ESTHER SAWDON CLAYTON QUICK Publicity Committee FLORENCE ANDREWS-Chairmavz, XVILLIAM O'NE1L GLADYS KENFIELD CLAIR SAFFORD EUNICE SCHUSTER JAMES GIBBONS Photographic Committee VVILLARD DE CAMP-Cliairmavi LAWRENCE WILLIAMS MARJORIE HEAD CLAUDE BALDWIN MINNIE EDMINISTEH ESTHER SKILLING Color and Motto EMILY BRIGGS-Chairman RAYMOND SIANY JOSEPH BURRITT PAUL SMILEY ISABEL MASON JEAN WARREN Class Day Committee HELEN ABEL-Chairmaiz CHARLES BEATTIE ELIZABETH GREGG CORTHELL MACK SARA BARNARD ERNEST KINGSBURY Social Committee ARTHUR STEVENS1CIl2lIl'II13ll EDMUND COBB FLORENCE NICHOLS JOSEPH SULLIVAN ISABEL KORHERR LAVVRENCE MORRIS MARY MCCORMICK INEZ TATASCIORE 14: F VN Nfx Fifty years ago the first graduating class passed from this High School out into the world. How different they were from us Seniors of 1925! How funny they look to us now and what strange things they used to do! To them, however, we of today would seem just as amusing. But down underneath these things, are we so different after all? Has not the same end been the goal of every graduating class A? It is only that they started ahead of us. For fifty years now, these successive classes have been setting us a. high example to follow- and to surpass-on our road to success. - 'When we speak of success, what do we really mean? Do we all aspire to become famous actresses or millionaire oil magnates 1' The richest and most famous people are not always the most successful. lt is those who find the work they are suited for and endeavor to excel in that, who know true success. H If the elevator isn't running. take the stairs is a good saying to remember. All through high school, our elevator has been functioning continually and wc have had education and opportunity laid open before us. But the time will come some day when that 'flift will no longer be running, when we shall have to use the stairs or stay below. 'XVhich course are we going to pursue? How foolish to be lazy and wait for the elevator twhich may never comej when by a little extra exertion we may go on upwards. A steady effort on our part, using the elevator when we can, but not afraid to use the stairs, cannot fail to bring us to success. 'We Seniors are always being told that we stand on the threshold of life, about to go forth into the world. XVhat have we been doing these last four years but living? XYe have learned and accomplished many things. We have perhaps grown tired of studying-but we have carried on. Graduation is an achievement, which we should regard as the first of our successes. lf we keep steadily on, we cannot fail, and whatever we may do, we must not forget that our Alma Mater is counting on us to live up to the standards set by other grad- uating classes for the past fifty years. 15 IECJLXIKIJ AL V ASX n HH 'HIf 'HH1'HHf 'Hu-1 11I1 'II 'W 1!I1'I HrIf 1ruH -IHlf'HuH HH H' HI 'f1wH III'm'II ' 4 'l '1'1 4 F'HI 'H ' HH IH' 9'III'W 'V N1'I HIHWQ HH 1lU' 'IIIIWIII HH H ' ' ' ' Annual B Om-A II uv' uH HH' 'HH Hu nH H HH 'HH 'Hl H1- f'H Hu-' 'HH HH' 'HIHHIIH HH HH I Il5 'II II'lH '5H 9'5 II HI'Vi'MI1 5Il 9 ? '1f flH'I 9'III3 1NI'9 I IV WI'FI'IIi1 1lI1'V1'1W H IW i,,.H H1 IH 1,.,H Il'!v I,,,,l H1 'lH I-,HI IW i,,,H Hi IH hm If I1 mi H1 IH l,,,,l I, 31 hm? Hi ',H I,,,H H, .1 l,.,., H, .H hm 1. H ,,,,H H, HH ,,,,,. I, H .,,H, H, ,H ,,,,H 1, H ,,,,,I I, .1 I GENERAL MANAGER CECIL W. ODELL, '25 EIIITUII-IN-CIIIEF ASSISTANT EIJITUII JULIA MERRITT, '25 ELIZABETH I-SOYLE, '25 AIITISTIO EDITOR ASSISTANT ARTISTIC EDITOR ANNA WILSON, '25 NICHOLAS NORTIIUP, '25 ATIILIQTIC IIIIITUII ASSISTANT ATHLETIC EDITQII RAYMOND SIANY, '25 MARY REESE, '25 SEUIIIQTAIIY INEZ TATASCIORE, '25 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELIZABETH GREGG, '25 CORNELIUS l3E'I I'EN, '27 CHARLES TREMAN, JR, '26 RUTH SAVAGE, '28 BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGE! LEONARD SPOLANSKY, '25 XVILLIAM O'NElL, '25 FACULTY AIIVISORS MISS BROVVN MISS COMSTOCK 17. A Svvninr 'ilinnrka RoBERT EUGENE TERWILLILGAR I President of Senior Class 43 Hope of the Worlds' 13 Junior High School Parl ment, sergeant- at-arrns 13 Vice-President 23 Ithetaeria, 2, President 3, 43 Congress 33 clerk 43 Science lub 4 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Joint Owners in Spain 33 The Mouse Trap 43 Track 3, ptain and Mana- ger 43 Congress Debate 43 General Council 3, 43 Senior Stunts 43 Class Baske ba 1, 2, 43 Annual Collector 23 Class Baseball 23 Memorial Scholarship 3, 43 Roman School 23 n hore and Sea 33 Prize Essay 33 Horse Wranglers Union 43 Elmira Debate 43 Congress Legislativ A sembly Debate 4. What ho! ,The Guard! Yes, gentle reader, we know you 've guessed This is Bob,H i our class president. He has been a fine president, too, and has clenionstrated remarkable will power at Senior meetings. Twig has time for everything. is a sure point- winner in track and can hold down both sides of an argument in deb' ,. Bob',' shines in Dramaties too, but when it comes to scholarship, he is in his el it. For two con- secutive years now he has won the Fosterfllhompson scholarship wi ase. Bob has such a. genial temperament that it 's a hard job to razz him anll n to impossible to make him angry. With personality and ability combined, Bob is sure to make some- thing ofhimself, and he takes with him the sincerest wishes for success and happiness that the class of 1925 can extend. 1 P 18 it i SENIOR KNOCRS JULIA JANE ABBOTT, Hjudyl' King Harold 13 VVreck of the Hesperus 23 Science Club 2, 3, 43 O Lovely Night 23 On Shore and Sea 33 Class Basketball 33 Hero and Leander 4. Love seldom dwelleth where learning is. So says the axiom, but cxerybody knows that Jumly,' is the exception. For, whenever she is missing, you can always find JudyH in Miss VvElg61',S room, an ardent admirer, or in the library hunting histori- cal references for her beloved Miss Sheffer. Above all, Judy', is always seeing the bright side of every- thing. We all expect that when she finishes her nursing course, she will come back to compile a l1is- tory of that gentle art for the benefit of the High School. Meanwhile, we all feel sure that Judy', will get somewhere with that cheerful grin of he1's. HELEN ABEL, '4Flop'i Able 'tPossum', Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 O Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 43 General Coun- cil 33 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms 43 Senior Stunt 43 Memorial Scholarship 43 Chairman of Class Day Committee 4. Who is this demure little girl? Why don't you know? It 's Helen, of course. You can always see her wandering around the halls after school on her way to General Council, Ithetaeria, or Legislative. Helen is one,of those lucky people who are naturally bright, and she shines in all her studies, especially the sciences. But 'fFlop possesses so many admire able qualities that it is hard to find the most out- standing. And to crown it all, she has the cutest giggle! Helen doesn't know where she'll go next year to add to her already superior knowledge, but wherever it may be, we all wish her success and hap- piness. FLORENCE FRANCES ANDREWS Andy 'LFlossic g'Rubbers,' Andrew Ithetaeria 2, 3, 53 Cercle Francais 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2,,3, 43 Hope of -the World 13 Please Omit Flowersn 33 The Ghost Story 43 Head property manager of spring plays 33 Vice-President!Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Pan. King Harold 13 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 O Lovely Night 33 On.Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Annual Board, Associate Editor 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 43 Science Club 43 General Council 3, 43 Senior Stunt 43 Annual Re- porter 23 Legislative Assembly Debate 43 Choral Club Concert 43 Marraine de Guerre 43 Senior Play 43 Group Supervisor of Spring Plays 4. This is the girl whose Honor List looks like an index to The Book of Knowledgef' Some time this humble writer is going to get a lantern and go in search of some line of activity in which AndrcwH doesn't shine. In French class she's a streak, and is almost as good in basketball. Andy likes good times, and dramatics, too. Who can forget the Beoby Hans and the v Parson of camp days? But with all her learning she can act as dumb and jolly as the rest of us, and that 's why WC,1'C ali for F1ossie. WA..- ..,,.. . 0 THF ITH XCA IIIGII SCHOOL ANNUAL LILLIAN ASAI t'Lil', '4Acc L'Acc-ighl' Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 4: Art Club 43 Dramatic Club 475 The Ghost Story. A few short years ago this young lady came to us from the Lone Star State. For three years and a half she has d verately labored in these lofty halls of Q-aiuiigg, '1 order to graduate with the rest of usjwiqi' e. Did you ever chance to see tl1i.Si1 speeding down University Avenue 1l1,Vvl o' runabout? She will be a budding young artistfone of these days. Lillsl' ambition is to take dup architecture on the Hill and we all know that she'll make good in whatever she does. We wish you luck, Lil ! JOHANNA B. ASMUS, JON L'Joy Science Club 2, 3, 45 King Harold 19 On Shore and Sea 3, O Lovely Night 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cap- tain 1g Co-Se-Ho Club 43 General Council 4. Jo has become rather, exclusive in her last year. She comes only part of the day. But she 's with us often enough to make troops of friends. When it comes to sewing, playing basketball, a.nd Qherels the 0lll1l2l.XD chattering, Jo is acknowledged winner of first honors. Of course there are members of tl1e faculty who might question the accuracy of the use of that last word in the preceding sentence. Jo expects to study Floriculture on the Hill nt-xt fall, after vacationing in the Adirondacks. Now for a worthy conclusion. She's graduated. 'Nuff said. CLAUDE BALDWIN 'Baldy Football 1, 2, 35 Wreck of the Hesperus 3: On Shore and Sea 43 Congress 4, 53 Home Room Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, 53 Senior Stunt 43 King Harold 23 Five Year Club. Take a good look at the features of this young man, and you will see the determination and perseverance that have carried hi a. through his high school career with such distincti . y has proven his abil- ity and courage or N ian' occasions, especially in his numerous battl 'it th dead language. How- ever, he enjoys the .1 tation of being the only one in the class to - 'fi from ourse Nine, which is truly a distincti n. ' 3 .ldy's football career ended unfortunately ii ' ' 11 bu he has reaped plenty of glory from his t lIlI'I1l1lg' skill. Now, Baldy is to leave the school, .lking with him the sincerest regards of his classmates. SENIOR KNOUKQ 9 SARA BARNARD 'tSally t'Sal King Harold 2: Wreck of the Hesperus 3: On Shore and Sea 43 O Lovely Night 43 Hero and Leander 53 Senior Stunt 5. Could anyone imagine that beyond those dark eyes at the left there lurks real misehiet? Sallyl' does look demure, we admit, but look out! It is rumored that Sall' spends much of her time reading Mil- ton's Poems. She just adores History and eame hack this term to cram El year on half time. SMH is Very quiet but shels a valuable asset to the school, and next year will find the teachers a11d pupils too, singing sadly, l VVonder What ls Beeome of Sally?'l CHARLES BEATTI E '4Chuck'l 'LWarbler', Marshmallow Football 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Con- gress 3, 43 Senior Stunt. Just think how mueh this elegant figure resembles that bust of Socrates i11 the library. Allfl to think that they hide Socrates behind the door! Hffhuekl' has other good points, though. As a11 aetor he has made a good cabbage colleetor. Ile also is an athlete. One year he decided either to make or to break the football team. He did both-and be- came the most popular man on the squad. But, after all, Chuekl' makes a good seholar and we join with the teachers, who have tried so hard to detain him, in wishing him sueeess in the future. FRANK BERRYMAN 4'Sassatrass'i L'Berry', UDoe', HBattlin Fool 'tDo1-H Berryman, that Flushing young fellowu has been with us a very short time, but ill that time he has made 21 host of friends. His flowery speeeh and pugilistie methods have endeared him to many a heart. lt is rumored that he has so many eennts that he could easily give away about twenty- five to nearly ones and still have enough left to graduate. Berry also holds one record in lligh School, and that is, he is yet to be seen with his hair mussed. He is the proud possessor of .CL fas tidious Ford, in which he makes nightly eruises aeross the Rhine. But going from the ridieulous to the sublime, Sass:1frass is a. real good fellow and friend and he carries with him the best wishes of the Senior Class for sueeess in whatever he may 1ll1tl91'l2lkC'. THF ITHACA HTGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ALICE BLCSTEIN Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Manager of Make Up 43 Senior Frolic 43 On Shore and Sea 33 0 Lovely Night 3, 43 Hero and Leander 43 The Roman School 23 Freshman Play 1. Behold! a maiden whose sunny smile is as per- manent as her beautiful Wave. To look at this plodigy, we would scarcely believe her ready for the journey to lofty Cornell. But there is all evidence of the fact! Alicc's knowledge of French and Eng- lish is not to be disputed. Moreover, we feel sure that her power to solve extremely knotty Intermediate problems will bring her success on the hill. Proh- ably some day we'll find Alice chief Hmaker-up in a New York theatre. You never can tell! ELIZABETH BOYLE 'tPebble', lthetaeria 2, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Clerk 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 33 O Lovely Night 3, 43 Hero and Leander 43 An- nual Reporter 1, 23 Annual Board, Assistant Editor-in- chief 43 Tattler Board, Assistant Editor 43 Senior Class, Pin and Ring Committeeg Senior Stunt 4. Behold an accomplished young lady! Pebble is a scholar, a classicist, an historian, a linguist, an author, an artist, a musician, a poet, a conversation- alist, a, dramatist, an essayist, a horsewoman, and a hippomaniac fone who is mad over horsesj. Not to the neglect of her friends, though, or of anything else. Her marks are always so high Q98 or 99 at leastj that none of us can rival them. But let that pass. Think how we will feel when she fills some important position at Washington. Perhaps she'll be president. Who knows? MILDRED CORNELIA BOYLE 4'M.C.Bf' Mildred,' Ithetaeria 43 Science Club 3, 43 King Harold 13 O Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea 33 General Council 4. How does she ever do it? It is with great admira- tion that we have watched Mildred 's progress. Her only regret is that there isn't any more math for her to take in school. But mathematics is not Mil- dred's only strong point. Just ask Miss Apgar if her sight translations aren't the best ever. M.C.B. is a true friend too, and she has an angelic tempera- ment. She 'll probably go on the hill next year, and some day Mildred will be found 21 full fledged Al- gebra teacher. SENIOR. KNOCKQ EMILY WILMA BRIGGS Hlimmyw Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Treasurer 45 French Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Vice- President 45 Annual Reporter 15 Assembly Committee 45 Vice-President of Senior Class 45 On Shore and Sea 35 0 Lovely Night 3, 45 Hero and Leander 45 Legislative As- sembly Debate 45 Senior Play 4. Girls! Girls, you must cooperate with Miss Briggs. Her time is valuable. Of course it is, for KKEIHII is the n st popular and the busiest girl in er ass. ' Befides being Vice-President of the Se ' 's, she holc e record for having been F1011-S111 ' o i tions than any one else in the I. . af r oon you can find Em patien a swering requ s for A Modern History of Ancient Greece or nething equally interesting in the library. Emily ts as chief shock-absorber for everybody 's pet tro iles, and is a favorite with all of us because of her unfailing and cheery friend- liness. MARIAN BROCKWAY 'LChubby,' Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Club 45 Co-Se-Ho 45 O Lovely Night 3, 45 On Shore and Sea 35 General Council 45 Hero and Leander 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Legislative Debate 4. M is for Marian, ou1' Chubby's first nameg A is for Algebra, which ne 'er Won her fame, R is for Regents, she always has passed I is for Ithaca, she loves to the lastg A is for Antics she does every dayg N is for Neatness, she 6,81' doth displayg And Gee-is for goodbye, We do hate to say! JOSEPH R. BURRITT Ujoeu Science Club 2, 3, 4. Gaze upon this shining countenance and see thereon depicted great knowledge of certain things-not Latin, however, for that is one of Joels favorite sub- jects-to Hunk. Even if he does not go into a class to pass a subject he does his share to help pass the time away. A word of warning here should not go amiss. Girls, beware! Joe has hired Cupid to work over-time mending all the hearts he has broken. Nevertheless, he is one of the school's shining ex- amples of mathematical intelligence. Ask A. M. E. -'sho knows. If .Ioe decides to go on the Hill to Mr. Cor- nell's School for Boys and Girls, he has the best wishes of all his friends, for 21. successful career. Tlll' ITU XGA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL AMY C. R. BUTLER 'tAmyi' King Harold 23 Wreck of the Hesperus 33 On Shore and Sea 43 O Lovely Night 43 Legislative Assembly 4, 5. VVhat! Amy 's picture in the Annual again this year? Yes, she developed an energetic streak and came back to us again. The bright girl has actually completed another whole course! Amy is a great musician. If you doubt this, ask any of her neigh- bors and they lll tell you that all day and half the night she can be heard strumming o11 her uke.H Another of her failings is dancing. Some day, no doubt, Ruth' St. Denis will have to take a. back seat and watch Amy glide over the floor in her place. LENNIE BUTTLER UStepper Commercial Club 23 Science Club 3, 4. Beware, friends, as you gaze on this fair young gentleman who comes tearing into town every morning with his Lincoln Light Four ! Looks are deceiving. Lennie's major weakness shows up very plainly on his report cards during the autumn hunting season, He considers it a very poor after- noon's absence if he does not bag a dozen rabbits or so. Still, he does manage to get a little studying done between times. So he has finally decided to leave us and enter the business world. M. KATHERINE CASS Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 3, 43 Science Club 43 On Shore and Sea 33 O Lovely Night 33 Hero and Leander 4. Everyone Who knows what Katherine carries around in that big box of hers will admit she's :1 sweet person to have around. Almost too sweet, the teachers say, when she holds up the elass to sell eandy. But just the same, Katherine has aeeom' plished what few of us do, gotten through school in three years, a. great achievement for a small person. One more word, looks are deceiving--Katherine isn't nearly so quiet as she looks. SENIOR KNOCKS 25 KENNETH E. CASTER Ken', HCastra', Cicero7' Parliament 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 45 Ithe- tacria 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 The Turtle Doven 35 The Goal 45 Assistant Business Mana- ger 45 The Roman School 25 Freshman Play 15 Guardian of Flag 45 Receiver of Flag 35 Horse Wranglers UnionA45 Senior Stunt 45 Radio Club 45 Class Poet 45 Peclamation Contesxlla Q VVQ pause!-Alas!-that our czibulary should be inetticient in epithc s to delineate the character of yonder classmate 0 suchfscholarly demeanor. No, it would be imposs ale to do justice to Kcn's'l brilliant care 'H ficero'-' may be termed the oral English genius, or 18 iothing better than to spend entire p d 1 fiu nt or ry. As a ref- erence book Ca a excellsg wc ca always fall back Q im to c. lain the intricacies of Latin, French, E1 lish or l th. Now Ken, the con- queror of r, ents in every battle, is to graduate, and wc, his cla smates are proud to accompany hiin in this step toward success. Kenji we salute you- Srfmpcr lzonos nomenque tuufm laudcsque ma'nebu'nl. ELSIE LOIS CLARK Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 35 O Lovely Night 35 Hero and Leander 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 lthetaeria 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Science Club 3, 4. Bring Crabb 's Synonyms. How else can any strug- gling fourth year vocabulary concoct a Knockl' worthy of Elsie? Especially since she finished Eng- lish IV a year ago. Ah, there's a cue. Elsie quite nonchalantly rompcd off with a scholarship. VVhy, she can actually tell you the present subjunctive of truer, or even the difference between the gerund and the gerundive. But Elsie still modestly insists that Miss Apgar is much better qualified to head the Latin department Umalgre oem. If all goes well, Qhow could it go otherwiselj September 425, will find Elsie a Cornell co-ed. ESTHER ELOISE CLARK Le Cercle Francais 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Secretary 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 4. At precisely 8:40 olclock fusually just as Miss McAllister has closed the doorj wc hear a familiar noise and, looking up, see the door opcn and a quiet, tall, dark-haired, dark-eyed girl quickly slip into her scat. Of course, wc know it is Esther. But once she has joined us she gets to work, as her report cards invariably show. For Esther is a really good student and finished her course in January. She has :1 liking for French and has quite an artistic ability. But f-l011yt you often wonder Why she sccnis to like short people? We are not just sure what Esther plans to do, but the good wishes of her many friends go with her. T lHl ITHACA. HTGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDMUND ALLEN COBB 'tTcd,' Cobby Checrio Football 3, 4g Basketball, Home Room 15 Class 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball, Class 3: Hero and Leander 43 Horse Wranglers Union 43 Parliament 1, 2. Here 's a fellow we all know! Ted has been around here for four long years. Upon his arrival at this institution, he appeared rather bashful, but we can now say he has fully recovered from that stage. No obstacle has proved too great for Ted, and he has won fame on the football, basketball and base- hall squads. As sergeant-at-arms for thc Senior Class, he has kept order and supplied air generously. Chceriol' is also an ardent supporter of Congress and appears on Miss Bryant's ,list of howlers. ln short, whatever Ted does, we know will be a big success. ESTHER MARY CORNISH May L'Rcd Cornish Art Club 25 Science Club 3, 43 On Shore and Sea 33 O Lovely Nifzht 3g Hero and Leander 4. ' yi' ossesses all the attractive qualities that ar su to accompany an auburn bob without ai Elizabeth temper. Yet Red is lm ueh a pattern of meekness that she lacks fun and Hpep. 1' A glance at the accompanying portrait confirms that assertion. Miss Townley is going to get a compliment. Mary pronounees her her favorite teacher. Next fall, if anyone wishes to visit Mary, he or she will have to motor to Cortland, for May aspires to the teaching profession. May she remember her school days and pity her pupils. JOHN COUCH -fjaciw Freshman Play 1: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3: Captain 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Home Room Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3: Second Floor Basketball Captain 33 Tennis Team 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4. llere he is, just to the left. Take a good look at him, everyone, because We don lt know where he'll be when he leaves ns. Jack is a real boy with honest to goodness brains hidden away somewhere behind that rare physiognomy. As an athlete he is among the comers. Tennis is his trump card, though .l'ackl' hides from publicity, as you all know. He is a leading member of the Five Year Club, too. Though he may roam in far off lands, wclro sure that Jack will always remember his classmates and his Alina Mater. SENIOR KNOCKS MARY MARGARET CURRAN Flip 'cPceWee Curry '4Sugar-foot Senior Stunts 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4: King Harold 13 'Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 33 O Lovely Night 33 Hero and Leander 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Legis- lative Assembly 4. Doesn't she tak t e loveliest picture? But no wonder. Look wh camera-man had to Work with! But, no pr n 'Q a think she 'S a peach and everybod A ldtes her. Why shouldnlt they? S e s a Wonder l sport and ex- tremely talented. Did you ever he her play The Storm on the piano? But greatest A c- complishments is s e has graduate . The whole school will miss her when she leaves. WILLARD De CAMP 4'De 4'Dele 'fRed 'CCamillus '4Romeo Freshman Basketball 13 Junior High School Parliament 1, 23 King Harold 13 The Wreck of the Hesperus 23 Class Baseball 23 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 43 On Shore and Sea 23 General Council 3, 43 Con- gress 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President pro-tem 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Leader 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Hero and Leander 43 Senior Stunts 43 Five Year Club. This Wild-eyed youth has been circulating around these halls for the last four or five years, and now that he is leaving us, the faculty are beginning to breathe more easily. De has survived a whole year as Mr. Speaker, and has emerged Without a single scar. This is a remarkable record. As leader of the Glee Club, f'De'i has been a great success, one critic even going so far as to say that he beats time very nicely for the boys! H During his quieter moments, Red plays basketball and helps Mr. Hickey to become more familiar with the fine points of Chemistry. In regard to that lock of hair, Den says he isn't going to Wear it much longer. This lust is a joke or something, and was taken from his latest autobiography. . Well, good luck, De, wherever you go. BEULAH DENNIS Beulah May Pan 13 O Lovely Night 33 King Harold 23 On Shore and Sea 33 The Wreck of the Hesperus 1. Eyes this way, Ladies and Gentlemen. Here is a Knock that 's different. For Beulah May is not going to college next year. No, indeed! Beu- lah has in mind a position Where her ability along commercial lines will come into use. We envy her employer, as We know what a shark Beulah is in Shorthand. Don't let this last statement be deceiv- ing: Beulah has not failed to acquire other accom- plishments. She may often be seen in the company of some lucky young man bound for a show or a dance, for she 's known to have a great hankering for social affairs. Alas that these few words must suffice-but does not the picture speak volumes? 111B ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HELEN VIAINE DENNIS 'fNe11 '4Ne11ie This little miss has not been with us long. About a year and a half ago she came to us from Bluff Point, and she has rendered a decision in the affirma- tive for Ithaca High. W6,1'8 glad of it. Algebra -especially logarithms-is her soul is delight. Cer- tainly that 's an attribute that may be pronounced unique. Blue is her favorite color and she is exceed- ingly fond of Purdy things. Next year Nell', intends to take up nursing. Shall we envy 01' pity her patients-for she may count their pulse by ad- vanced rnathematics! MINNIE EDMINISTER Min '4Blondy,' Eddie Annual Collector 13 Science Club 2, 3, 43 King Harold lg Wreck of the Hesperus 23 0 Lovely Night 35 On Shore and Sea 33 Co-Se-Ho Club 43 Dramatic Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 4g Senior Stunt 45 Hero and Leander 45 Home Room Basketball 4. Yes, it 's Min ! You ,ve all heard her laugh in the cor1'idor outside of 201, for she is one of the best specimens 'of a giggling girl in our High School. Blondy is an all-around good sport and when- ever you see a crowd gathered,'you may be sure to find her therefand heariher saying, Oh, girls! I had the most wonderful time last night! I went-H Like most of us, Eddie hasta pet hobby but in- stead of collecting butterflies Qas she used toj she has started the novel idea of collecting bills. She really has a fine collection, too. lVe all :expect to see Min brightening up Cornell next year, as she goes onward and upwardf' ESTELLA E. EMMONS Sis 4'Te11ie '4Betty HSister King Harold 13 Wreck of the Hesperus 2: O Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea' 35 Hero and Leander 43 Science Club 2, y 4: Legislative Assembly 43 Senior Basketball 33 Girls 'High School Basketball Team 43 As- sistant Treasurer of 'or Class 45 Senior Stunts 45 nera Council 4. O O When it co s t H is,H we're up against it. lVords cannot b in o tell of the attractions of this fair lady. For ears ,her merry giggle has brightened these ha of 1-ning, and her Georgie'1 is a. popular tease. Also, ttyn is a real basket- ball star. How valia tly she has held her opponent at bay that old I. H. might pile up the score! VVell, Sister there,s go' g to be a. gap in the ranks next fall, when you ,re gone. We surely hate to see you leave us, but we wish you the best of luck wherever you go. SENIOR KNOCKS AGNES TERESA GAINEY i'Annie Treasurer of the Freshman Class 1: Freshman Class play 15 Dramatic Club 2, 31 Three Pills in a Bottlef' The Ghost Storyf' The Violin Maker of Cremonaf' Legislative Assembly 33 Legislative Assembly Debate 3: General Council 3g Hero and Leander 33 Ithetaeria 2, 33 La Cerele Francais 35 Science Club 2, 33 Annual Collec- tor 1, 25 Annual Reporter 35 Senior Stunt 35 Pin and Ring Committee of Senior Class 31 Class Prophet 35 La Marraine de Guerre 3. For three short years Agnes has been rushing wildly around these halls always doing something, but always ready to do something more, thus win- ning many friends. 0116 of Annie'sl' favorite pastimes has been to appear in the lime-light of the Dramatic Club, where she has played a variety of parts to perfection. But Agnes is a talker-when she takes the Hoor you may be sure we all sit up, whether i11 Chemistry 01' Legislative Assembly. Per- haps, that's why she was elected to prophesy our futures. Oh, Rats! we almost forgot to say she is very fond of gym and we know she wouldn't give it up for anything. Whatever she decides to do, the good wishes of her many friends will always follow he1'. CHRISTINE GEORGE mfeenl' 'cGeorgie King Harold 19 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 O Lovely Night 35 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 43 Science Club 43 Class Basketball 4. Teen's claim to fame re ts 'not only in her ability to play basketball, buy l n her entirely eon- vincing performance in the 'tle role of The Lamp VVent Out. No one ev Xrealized before that Georgie had such lon 1 ffering patience. Here- after let no one dare tcliieny it !- It's Cornell next cad for Teen. And hark- for here's the choice! of rumor concerning her fu- ture. She's to be . 'I er a dancing instructor or a Tea Room mistress. We recommend the former, for this very good re. on: were Teen a Tea- Room mistress, she wou succumb to temptation, and stock up entirely with candy Qfor private uselj. KENNETH GEORGIA '4Ken After four long years of hard siruggle with the C0l1llll01'0l2lI Course, HKe1fl' is leav' us, During his stay in the I. S. ade many friends and become a whirlwinf Shorthand and Type- writing. He has also dis '1 uis ' elf as one of Mr. Jebo's trap drummers. H eni' has even been known to indulge on ihre ocea ons in an exercise known as dancing. Although we are not sure what Kenu intends to do next year, we know that he is considering a position as Chief Secretary in Andy filllllpys office. Joking aside, Kenneth, we wish you successs wherever you , il THE ITII ACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JAMES GIBBONS EC-Iimli Ctlimsli GCI-Ioolacff Four, for is it moreij years ago this blustering UD gentleman burst into our midst. The air of our high school has been good for l1i1n. During this time we ,ve discovered that Jim,' isn't so quiet as he looks. Jims is an energetic student ill the language of the bull iighter's, having had several years of it. He also seems to get along pretty well with the ladies. Well, here 's hoping Cornell agrees with you next year, Jim. ELIZABETH HALSEY GREGG Betty Annual Collector 23 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Secretary 45 Foster Thompson Scholarship 3, 43 O Lovely Night 3, 43 On Shore and Sea 3: Hero and Leander -43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Head Prop- erty Manager Spring Plays 4g General Council 3, 49 Leg- islative Assembly 3, 43 Teller 43 Legislative Assembly De- bate 4g Senior Stunt 43 Annual Board, Associate Editor 41 The Turtle Dove 35 The Ghost Story 4: Class Day Committee 4. Who 's that aring down the hall toward Miss Ash- ton 's room? 'hy ' 's our Senior Editor, of course, chasing thos el ' 1 honor lists. Betty is always in evidenc :lure n 3 ., utting French Club notices on the boar ing 1 theeLib1'ary, or hot on the trail of a o op y manager for the Dramatic Club. Besides bein e 'etary of two or three organizations. Betty -'s a A - speaker as we all learned in the Legislativ te, and wins a, scholarship every year with no tro at all. Betty is artistic, too, tho she conside it remarkably bad taste to admit it. And didn 't she make the cutest criminal in the Frolic? In fact, we have yet to find any activity in the I. H. S. which hasn't benefited by contact with H Betty 's l 4 charming personality. LOUIS GREGORIE Greg 'tLou Nurmi ll Congress 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 23 Tattler Collector 25 Track 1, 2, 33 Captain and Manager 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager and Captain 3: Athletic Council, President 4. After having won all the races that a High School lad might compete in, Lon has decided that he will go where there are more worlds to conquer, so the Red and Gold must needs find another wonder. ' Greg 'sn election to the presidency of the Athletic Association is attributed to the fact that he has a multitude of admirers, not only among the boys, but from those on the North and East sides of the build- ing as well. In the years to come, Nurmi can bc relied upon to give the world a run for its money. SENIOR- KNUCKS ISABEL HALL ulzziel' Skip lVhy here's Isabel, a Senior! She 's been so quiet about it, that we never suspected Izzy was go- ing to graduate. But after all, Isabel isnlt so quiet as she looks. She's a fine student, as all her teachers will testify and say-eanlt she make wonder- ful cake? Isabel is the pillar of her Girl Seout troop. and we do11 't know what it will do without l1e1' next year when she goes away to Normal School, for Hlzzyl' intends to become a teacher in the grades, and we are wishing l1e1' good luck. JAMES E. HALL Him This fine stalwart youth entered our High Sc-hool last year. Jiml' is a student of many institutions, having received Regents Credits from Sherrill H. S., Clinton H. S., and Utiea Free Aeademy before en- tering our famous halls of learning. He is now perfecting himself for the higher institution on the hill. Jim's education will not be complete with- out a. trip abroad. VVhew! but I haven't told you about his speed. Sh! Sh! Here he comes-there he goes. He 's like that. VVell, best of luek anyway, to you, Jim, when you enter those higher halls of fame. EDITH L. HARRIS EU Ithetaeria 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Kim: Harold 1: O Lovely Night 3,3 On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 4. Did you know that this quiet CU maiden belonged to the Senior Class? We kppw it in 201 because she ealls attention to herself by eoming in all out of breath just before the lJ! 1l7E'fl,1'lIlgS. Edith is a great student, at least she ys '11'1'i6S a load of books home. We wonder if s es them alll Then, too, Edith is a great friend the library. She goes there every morning and every night. Vile won- der what the attraction is? Don't you think EH would make a good nurse. She is so quiet and sympa- thetie. Here's luck in your profession, Edith. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLINTON HAYS t'Red Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2g Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 43 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Red has now gone through High School as- sisted by a positive genius for falling out of ,trouble Personally, we never can see how he docs it, as most of his excuses are more inexcusable than the original faults. RedH is so exceedingly fond of women that he has never been known to fall for one, which unfortunately does not work both Ways. This talented child is also an artist, and draws everything -except pay. R-ed's disposition certainly ought to be sunny considering what he has to live under, and all who know him agree that he is a genial fel- low and a favorite in the I. H. S. MARJORY LILLIAN HEAD Margis,' 'flumbol' Marge Rotunda Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Choral Club 45 Joint Owners in Spain 3: Pan 13 King Harold 25 The Wreck of the Hesperus 33 On Shore and Sea 35 O Lovely Night 35 Choral Club, Choral Club Concert 4. The wide-eyed one at your left is Marjorie. But everyone knows that behind all that dignity and in- nocence there is untold wisdom. As a result of this, all Math pupils are distracted trying to keep up with her. Marge likes history, too, and never forgets her dates. Just ask her if the results of the Norman Conquest Weren't successful. How gala lantly Margis comes to our rescue in Physics Lab. Her rib-tickling line causes the weary period to pass most swiftly. Rotundal' is a great'lover of sports, too, and her high diving stunt has over- whelmed more than one. We expect to see her on thc Campus next Fall, where there will probably bc more conquests. ' JOHN HEDBERG Beany 'tBeanberg,' 4'Prof. Alden Annual Reporter 1, 3: Parliament 1, 2, 3: Ithetaeria 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 43 General Council 2, 3, Court- ship of Miles Standish 23 The Roman School 2, Yagi:- wanea, 3 The Turtle Dove 3 Football Manager 43 King Harold 25 Foster-Thompson Scholarship 3, Horse Wranglers Union 4. It is unusually difticult to explain in so few lines the principal characteristics of Beany. For, in whatever he attempts he is the important feature, bc it pacing the stage as 'John Alden or Fu Wanchu, or helping Mr. Hickey teach Physics. 'tJohnny craves Math, and never yet has had his fill. He is on line terms with Euclid while he rivals Cicero in Oratory. Prof is about to publish an edition of the Aeneid correcting all the errors made by Vergil and also a. book on how to maintain a ninety on half time. But on top of all his scholastic abilities John is a good sport. As manager of football he scored a. decided hit, then, too, in his historical research work he has brought to light many interesting things in Ithaca High 's Athletic History. With such a rec- ord behind him, with so pleasing a personality, and so great a. penchant for hard wo1'k, Benny is bound to win out. Here 's from the Class to Prof'l Hedberg-as much success in Cornell as in Ithaca High! X SENIOR KNOCKS ERNEST H. KINGSBURY Em Ernie 'fllncle Erniei' Congress 49 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 45 Captain Manager 43 Senior Stunt 43 Annual Collector 45 Horse Wranglers Union fig Track 4' Dramatic Club 45 Electrician 4. Gaze upon the Glo-Co'd countenance of the gentleman adjacent. This supplies the reason why Ernie has shone for the past three years on the gridiron. Probably, too, this is the reason why he has been slipping over the ice on Beehe every winter and was Captain Manager of this year's famous undefeated hockey team. When Uncle Ernie is not bothering himself with Congress, French Club, Dramatic Club and lessons UU, one can usually find him trying to figure out the shortest time necessary to go 500 miles in a Chevrolet with- out breaking lthaca's speed limit. ' That noise, moreover, every Friday fifth period, is Ein try- ing to show Mr. Jebo how much he doesn't know about a saxophone. Well, Ernie, may the chimes carry a happy meaning to you next year when they ring every morning outside your window, waking you for an 8 o'clock. KENNETH R. HOLLISTER, alien Junior Band 1, 23 Senior Band 3, 4. Several years ago this youth made his way from the precincts of Slaterville to lthaez igh School, in search of knowledge. Did h in ' . Of courseg can't you tell by looki a icture? Ken,' is a musician t o, . 's often seen with our band or with t e ' nis orchestra. While the drum is 1 1' fav rite solo instrument, we know thadhit ' es a fine background for thc more frivo- lous MQ nd when we hear Ken play it, we know that we could never be happy without it. Nobody knows where Ken will be going, but anyhow, herels luck! EDWARD HORN Ed 'LRev. Cicero HHornie The Hope of the World lg A Roman School 23 Rooms to Let 2: Please Omit Flowers 23 The Turtle Dove 33 The Ghost Story 4: King Harold 1, The Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 35 Prize Essays 3, 43 Home Room Baseball 2: Class Baseball 15 Home Room Track 33 Cross Country 3, Hockey 45 Tennis 3: Home Room Basketball 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary of Dramatic Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Parliament 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 3: General Council 2, 4: Glee Club 43 Tattler Board 4: Assistant Editor 45 Editor-in-chief' 43 Horse Wranglers Union 45 Hero and Leander 4: The Exchange 45 Senior Stunt 4: Orator of the Senior Class 45 Class Basketball 4: Science Club 43 Radio Club 43 Senior Stunt 43 Baseball 4. Here we have the climax of the hook. Gaze upon those intelligent features, that prominent forehead, the stern mouth and then prefix it all with Rev,' for a nickname. To look at him one would think 'tEd was a typical 9 o'clock boy. But he really is one of those wicked boys who chews gum in school, loiters in the corrido1's, and is a general nuisance with that perpetual grin. Besides, this young man 'S name can always be found on the extreme left of the front blackboard in Miss Ashton's room, probably be- cause he is such an important personage. 'fEd'sH ability as a speaker has won l1i1n the distinction of class orator and his personality has won him many friends. THE ITHACA IIIGII SCHOOL ANNUAL GLADYS KENFIELD Le Cercle Francais 43 Science Club 43 On Shore and Sea 33 0 Lovely Night 33 Hero and Leander 4. Behold, friends, the blonde beauty of 201! We have 110 pct names for Gladysg nevertheless she is able to explain herself well enough without them. Gladys is rather quiet, but beneath it all lies an i11- cxhaustible amount of knowledge. In fact she even wears medals. She was 11ot with us long before she had won her way into the hearts of both fellow-stu- dents and teachers. This dignified Senior is often heard Uparley-vooing in Le Cercle Francais Hlld is well known i11 various other branches of high school society. Next year Gladys will be upon the hill, und we all join in wishing her success in anything that she may attempt. MARGARET KNAPP Ithetaeria 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 Hero and Leander 4. 1lcre's to the girl with the golden hair Alld a complexion, oh, so fairy lVho, I am sure is a friend of mine Alla willing to be a friend of thine. In her school work' sl1e is a shark And always hits the ninety mark.'l Though slue isn't what you 'd call an grind She nc'er lets lllfl' work get far bel1i11d. Success is sure to come her way As she toils 011 from day to day. ISABEL MARY AGATHA KORHERR CCIZZY77 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 2: Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Captain 23 Hero an XLeander 43 The Exchange 4. HR isn'Clf bel! VVh:1t would .we do in 201 with- out l1er cheer s 'le? ' Izzy is one of Miss Me- Allister ls go Qs Q id c 'e lo s, ,hen she is11't too busy with s net 1 . ary Agatha has :1 variety of eliaracteristics, 0116 ot the l11OSt pl'OllllllE'llt being a tendency to gravitate toward tall Hstrongl' people. We do11't know just where she'll be next year but we do know that Isabel will always be sur- rounded by oodles of friends. SENIOR. KNOCKS KATHERINE LA BARR, t'Katy', t'Puss', Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 King Harold lg Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 3. There is so much to be said about Katy, that it is hard to squeeze it all into one short paragraph. Katie,', the best of sports, diligent and studious, jolly and full of fun, makes the best friend one could wish. She is always in demand when anyone wants help and many people will miss hor in this respect. Tiny though she is, she has won a great big place in the hearts of the Senior girls. Her ever present friends, Boots, will be lost without Puss'l by her side. We all join, Katy,,' in wishing you the very best ill life. CLIFFORD LANE, 'tCliH Science Club 3, 4. . . To look at Clifford wandering through these halls wouldn't you think he was the calmest, quietest boy in the Senior Class? But the1'e's where you Ire wrong, for Clifford shines in many Ways. He is one of these bright people who get such wonderful marks. ' ' Cliff also holds the record for graduating in four years. He is a pillar of the Science Club and we all wish him good luck next year. DAVID LEWIS, Louie', Dave Davey c'Pickles,' Parliament 2, 33 Science Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3: Home Room Indoor Track Meet 35 Home Room Basketball 2, 33 Track 4. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is our budding genius! As yet he has failed to blow the whole chemistry lab- oratory to Mars but we believe he shows unlimited possibilities. They say he's getting bald from worry but it doesn't show. LouieH is a mathematics shark, i.e., he iever gets kicked out of class more than once a Week. Se-vnirtheless, he gets results and we firmly believe that'Mr. Hickey teaches merely for Dave's pleasure. Pickles threatens to take the Science course on the hill next year and we hope he will make a success in his new work. 'IHE ITII XCX HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HELEN CHRISTINE LEWIS, 'tNellie Helen is another one of these exclusive people who come to school only part of tl1e day. But just the same, Nellie knows a lot and is very versatile, She can play Kitten 011 the Keys with greater skill than that curious creature itself. She can sew too, and cook and is the star of the Household Arts department. Next fall Helen is going to De, troit T021ChC1',S College, and probably will be back before long as head instructor in Cooking. Till then, good luck, Nellie ! LaROSE BEATRI CE LINDERMAN Rose Rosie Roses Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 43 O, Lovely Night 3: On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 4. Why to be sure it's Rose ! Who would ever think that this appealing young lady was one of the students that the I. H. S. is proud of? She is good in all her subjects, but her one delight is His- tory, and she is one of Miss SheFFer's star pupils. 'tRose is so quiet that sometimes you have to look twice to be sure she's there. Rosie is a true friend, however. Just ask anybody. There are whispers that Rosie intends to become a nurse. YVe know that 'she will make a good one and here 's Wishing her the best of luck. SARA LOUISE LOUNSBERY, Lou Science Club 3, 4: The Wreck of the Hesnerus 2: 0 Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 4. Do you really think that Louise is as dernure :ls she looks? VVell, we 're here to tell you differently. This young creature has the Wild idea of writing a Diek tiouary. If her dreams come true, we will all miss herg but We hope for the best. To try to describe all of Lou's merits one would have to be a cross- word expert. You can always depend on Louise for true sympathy. She always has a smile of welcome for everyone, and we're hoping that when she goes to give her regards to Davy she will entirely cap- tivate him. SENIOR KNOCKS ADELINE C. LULL '4Addie Shortie 'LLullie Junior Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Band 2: Senior Orchestra 3, 45 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Science Club 43 Senior Stunt 4. '5 Lullie is alvsiays busy. If she's not making sport hankies ' o giving fudge parties, she can generally be fou doing a long slide to reach 201 before Miss M ster closes the door, ordering 11 Mexican . ristiance's, or indulging in her favorite indo r ecreation, studying. This accom- plished youn cl rinetist adds greatly to our enjoy- ment of the p rams on musical assembly mornings. Next year, Shortie intends to go on the Hill in search of further knowledge. In after years we ex- pect to hear of her either broadcasting musical pro- grams over the radio or acting as Head Dietitian in some famous institution. Addie is a true friend and a jolly comrade, and whatever sho does everyone wishes her success. HAROLD LULL, jr., Har-rold Shorty uLully Longfcllowv Glee Club 4, 53 Science Club 4. Here he is, thc perfect specimen that has long graced these halls of learning. W'ithout a doubt Harold looks down upon everyone, even the Senior Class. Lully completed l1is course in January, but condescended to place his handsome Visage in the Annual, as a stimulant to those of the opposite sex. Shorty is some song-bird, and has real musical ability, having occupied the position of low bass in Miss Bryant is Glee Club for several years. IIHRT-T0ld,, aspires to be a hotel owner, too, some- time. We wish you success at Cornell, 'fLully, and also in your chosen profession. CORTHELL S. MACK Mac '4Sheik Rosifa', Prince President of Junior High School Class lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Dramatic Club Plays 3, 43 Council Representative of Dramatic Club 45 Rooms to Let 33 Please Omit Flowers 35 Senior Stunts 45 The Exchange 4. Corthell Stanley Mack, the composer of that famous song, I Love Me! has after a brief sojourn of four for is it iivelj years decided to leave his be- loved home of study. He has in this brief time broken many hearts C38 to be cxactj. Oh! what thc co-eds will suffer on the Hill when Mac gets there! But joking aside, Mac has really been of quite some value to the I. H. S. He has assisted Miss Murray in training her famous actors and was also the director of that famous Spanish play, Rosepha', which ran for two hours in Ithaca, break- ing all previous records. You see Mac is very versatile, and he surely will be missed when hc dc- parts in June. . THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ASA H. MARSHALL, t'AceH Congress 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club 1. If anyone wants to know who this young chap is, just inqui1'e at our local police-station and you 'll surely find out. 'Ace is an awfully nice boy and there are many young ladies who will gladly verify this fact. When 'fAce started in school again a year ago, he needed half a, count. Well, he didn it strain himself any and consequently he still needs that same half count. Asa is a lad of remarkable personal courage, he has often been called the life- saVer of the American Legion. At p1'6S0llt, our hero spends all his time hanging around the Knoll. Well, Asa, don 't forget that your class wishes you lots of luck. . ISABEL JEANETTE MASON Science Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 45 Senior Team 4, Co-Se-Ho 45 Winner of Prize Essay Contest 4. In Isabel we find one of those pleasing combinations that nature so seldom bestows upon beings: she is as bright as she is talkative, and unlike most lo- quacious persons, she always has something to say. When not engaged in conversation, Isabel is hard at work studying her lessons, and many a time has her zeal for learning kept her up until the wee hours of the morning. And what would Miss Wager have done this year without her assistance? Besides bc- ing ever ready to help her classmates, Isabel has a smile and a greeting for everyone, for she is always cheerful. So here's wishing success and happiness to a great scholar and a true friend! MARY JANE MCCORMICK ccMary:x 4cMary Jianeu ccMaC:: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Fran- cais 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 0 Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea 35 Hope of the World 1: Senior Decoration Committee 3. This demure maiden is no other than our beloved Mary. For years we beheld a, shy and quiet maiden but now, behold! K'Maol' has never been known to tax her memory by carrying home books, yet it is amazing how she cal ull off nineties when it comes to Regents. H ix nel' is another of the few fortunate bei NEG ha 'e managed to get through our schooll ii ' ars. She is a brilliant member of the French lu and is very fond of poets. Maryts clcverness and eheerfulness have won for her a wide circle of friends. Mac is an all round good sport and Ithaca High will seem a strange place indeed without hcr. SENIOR KNOCRS JULIA SUTERMEISTER MERRITT CCJudy77 Teller of Freshman Class 13 Annual Reporter 23 French Club 3, 4, 53 Legislative Assembly, Teller 4, President pro tempore 53 Tattler Board, School News Editor 53 Assembly Committee 53 Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief 53 King Harold 23 On Shore and Sea 43 Hero and Leander 53 Leg- islative Assembly Debate 5: Senior Stunt 53 Foster- Tho son Scholarship 5. 8:-10! Rear ' 'or 1'0ll call, girls! The door ' I 4 I yn: h o . Ju opens and i1 .- - , : -just in time. But really Ju ' ime, because her many important office .z VV on the jump. What with being Editoi-.in-Chie n the Annual and President pro temporc of Legis a e, . might think she had no time for anything else. e eless, she won a, scholarship this year and in additioi to this We observe she is one of those spirits still UH who haunt the library at 3:35. Because of her sunny smile and winning ways Julia has endeared herself to teachers and students alike. Judy looks for- ward to Writing some real literature some day. Here 's to the future Editor of the Saturday Evening Post! CLIFFORD H. MILKS A 4'Cliil', Milksy Aphrodite Congress 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Treasurer of the Senior Class 43 Glee Club 3, 43 General Council 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Manager 'of Football 33 Annual Collector 33 Senior Stunts 43 Horse Wranglers Union 43 King Harold 13 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 43 Class Basketball 4. Once upon a time, as all good Nj stories should begin, a frail, blonde youth strdde weakly into this in- stitution tp,acqui so e nowledge. But after a short time H ' ,-. ness disappeared. Even now 'Aphr dite ..: ite a place with thc young ladies lt :il A rks nearly every night. Milksy has also taken care of the finances of nearly every society of which he has been a member, even being treasurer of the Horse Wrangler 's Union. Well, 'ole chappie, we jolly well hate to see you leave, but then some day we expect to see you as Secretary of the Treasury. So here 's good luck from the class of '25 wherever you may go. FLORENCE E. NICHOLLS, Nick 'cNicholls Science Club 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team 3, 43 Senior Stunts 4. Behold!! A miracle is coming to pass. Florence is graduating! And why not? For Nick really is a ninety-live percent student in physics, but because she never was known to crack a book, she must sur- vive with a weak ninety-four. Besides Nicholls is very athletic. Any day in winter she may be found up on the ice trying to help keep it clean, and summer finds her busy winning diving medals and sneh like. , VVe all hope, 'fNick, that you will be better able to make your eight 0 'clocks on the Hill next year than you are to make your eight-thirties down here. THE IDHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JESSE C. NICHOLLS Jessie Jess Nick The Finn Colonel Cross Country 4. Here is the boy that ls always in a hurry, and that is just the way that Jessie has sprinted through High School. Nickf' is athletieally inclined and for several years he has been one of the Red and Goldls star trackmen. It is said that he resembles Paavo Nurmi when in action. Colonel is not only a good athlete but also a very good scholar, and how he does speak French! QAsk Miss Millerj. Besides, Jess is an all round good fellow and he does look a lot like George Washington. Don't you think so? Nick,' is a wonder in all his studies, and when he enters up on the hill this fall, we expect to see him make things fly. AGNES NOLAN, mg mggaev Science Club 2, 3, 4: King Harold 25 Wreck of the Hesperus 3. Not so long ago Aggie entered our Vast halls of learning seeking knowledge. Did she succeed? Just ask her teachers and they will tell you she is both studious and ambitious. Although quiet and re- served Agnes has stolen the hearts of her classmates and friends. No matter what Ag takes up as her life 's work-be it teaching, school or nursing- she will make good. ' NICHOLAS NORTHUP Nick Santy Clausi' Fosdick Juliet Don Congress 3, 43 Chairman of Membership Committee 4' Glee Club 45 Business Manager 49 Baseball 3, 4: Assist: ant Manager 33 Manager 43 Assistant Art Editor of An- nual 3, -ig Dramatic Club 3, 45 Representative 43 As- sistant Stage Manager 43 Annual Collector 13 Annual Re- porter 2, 3g Ithetaeria 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 33 Pin and Ring Committee of Senior Class 45 Senior Stunts 43 Tem- porary Chairman of Senior Class 4: The Roman School 23 King Harold 13 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 3, Hero and Leander 43 Horse Wranglers Union 4. Before thy jaded eyes, O gentle readers, is the vis- age of the intellectual shark of the Seniors. Nick has been doing some work for the .city street investi- gating committee, and has spent many hours on the 'ob. Blair Street in articular has received a vast J P - amount of attention. All jesting aside, Santa Clausu is a regular fellow as his membership to Congress, Glee Club, and his managership of base- ball will testify. If success comes as easy as the results of the last four years have come, Old Boy, the future is assured. Whether in running the country or gathering up the world's change, the signature of Nick will be sure to command action from all. sEN1oR KNOCKS 41 CECIL W. ODELL, Cac '4Funny f'Odle Congress 3, 45 Tattler Board, Editor-in-Chief 45 Glee Club 45 Congress Debate 35 Annual Board 3, 45 Associate Editor 35 General Manager 45 Dramatic Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 President 45 La Marraine De Guerre 45 Baseball 2, 35 Assistant Manager 25 Manager 35 Ath- letic Council 35 King Harold 15 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 45 The Ghost Story 45 The Violin Maker of Cremona 45 Junior Band 25 Senior Band 3, 45 General Council 45 Hockey 45, Senior Stunt 45 Horse Wranglers Union 4. Some four years or so ago Cece determined to abandon the city of Batavia and take up his residence among us. Since the day he first entered the High School, out of curiosity perhaps, he has wandered about its halls making friends, joining clubs, collect- ing honors and now and then kidding the Regents Board. Now, after four years of fun Odle finds his desire for higher learning drawing him from the bottom of the hill to the top. Like the rest of us, he hates to leave the old place fwith its Congress, Glee Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, baseball, hockey CD, girls' basketball, and, last but not least, its elevator.j But hc finds that the way electrons chase each other along a wire faster than he can drive a certain small car interests him more. Well, so long, Funny.,' WILLIAM E. O'NElL jr. 'LBil1 '4Will 'gBi1ly Appollo,' Glee Club 55 Basketball Manager 45 Basketball 55 Con- gress 3, 4, 55 Parliament 1, 25 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Presi- dent 55 Science Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 King Harold 25 Wreck of the Hesperus 35 On Shore and Sea 45 Hero and Leander 55 Five Year Club 55 Horse Wranglers Union 55 Jersey City Jail 5. As you look at this infant prodigy think how natural he would lookgin a dress and bib. Something else must strike you-:that you have seen this picture before. Of cours Yu have-for Bill is No. 514198 in the Gallery of the Jersey City Jail. In fQt say that he can draw perfectly from memory t interior of this remarkable build- ing. For several years the police of three states have been looking for him. His teachers think Apollo', will make a good jail-breaker for after school he is very elusive. However, Will is a good sport. For several years he has been with the basket- ball team, although the Athletic Association lost more money the season he was manager than ever before. He has, nevertheless, several good points among which are his pity of the higher sex and his dancing, which, it has been said, closely resembles that of the great St. Vitus. He will start studying next fall as he intends to slip into Cornell, and our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year go with him. PATTERSON RALPH, Pat Four or five years ago, a young farmer lad wan- dered into our midst. Well, here he is-as smooth a boy as there is in seven surrounding counties. Ralph is a charming fellow-soft-spoken and very polite, and he never gets into trouble with the teachers. He has not been with us since January because he was fortunate enough to pass his last regents then, but the boys of 206 have often thought of their white-haired, ineonspicious class-mate. Where- ever Pat wanders, he'll never be out of place. ' 1 ' . THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL FRANK E. PHILLIPS I, Phili' Mike Edith 'fFlip Congress 43 Swimming Team 43 Glee Cltfb 4 e r Leader 45 Senior Stunt 4. Frank has been with us but a y r havi o e from Washington, D. C., last fall. 1 ' s shor a time, Phil has become known p a cally cvery one in the school. Flip c tin ished himself in nearly every known mann . e is a success as a cheer leader, and is the t 0 the swimming team. As an actor e exhi ' no mean ability in the Dramatid Clul, a d has also been elected to that ' ct g p Congressmen. Frank sings on th Glee b, and with his many other activities, finds ti 'to k out for milady, as one might ex- pect fri his ndsome countenance. It is expected that Frank will soon attend Allegheny College where he will have a further chance to display his abilities. ELFRIEDA E. POPE, Professor,' 4'Popette Le Cercle Francais 35 La Marraine de Guerre 33 Hero and Leander 3: Senior Stunt 4. ln 201 a girl named Elfrieda knows German, Italian and French, I Chinese will be easy for her when she 'll learn it not many years hence. Called Professor by some of the pupils, Elfrieda is just full of fung Our Poppette is called by her teachers that bright girl in 201. And now she 's a dignified Senior, sedate and with wisdom profound, We ind that we envy the college that'll have our Elfrieda around. Let ls all join to praise her, eome one and come all, Without her our school will be lonesome next fall. Y! ROBERT PRICE, Bob Franklin L'Commanche No, Bob is not a pupil of Arthur Murray-but we are here to say that Arthur never had a thing on Bob when it come to showingfyour stuff on the waxed floor. N0 Gb t, e11ior your children will some day be clipi 5 ' oe.ix,,, and sending it in to Bob for five ... s by mail. Besides having skill in dancii 3 Bob is a good scout and he seems to get by pretty well with his teachers. Believe it or not, Bob really finds time to study and we know that he will pull through college with a bang.', At any rate, he has our best wishes and good luek. SENIOR KNOCKQ FRANCIS HENRY PUGSLEY 4'Puggy 'Tranti' 4'France,' 'iRuthy', Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 3, 4. This blond youth is just full of mathematics. The teacllers invariably miss him after school. They say l'uggy,' never gets heart burn,-but he is very susceptible to other burns. I-Ie has fiddled around in the orchestra and other torture chambers for sev- eral years and is one of Mr. Jebo's standbys. Mr. Heals will get rid of a great deal when he tll1'llS Frant over to Mr. Hoy, because Ruthy,' really thinks he will take architecture next fall. Don't tell anyone, because otherwise they 'd never guess it. How- ever, Puggy makes a first class fellow and we know the teachers will be glad to see him go-to college. MABEL PULLEYN, 'LMabe', t'Pullen,' We heard the other day that our good friend, Pullen, after graduating with us in June, is plan- ning to take up typewriting as her profession. Al- though we know that four years in this jolly old school fly by very fast, nevertheless, we can hardly realize that Mabel, has become dignified enough to enter the business world and make it behave ae- cording to her dictates. After she leaves, Mr. Gregg will probably receive a rush order for higher medals and super certificates, for Maine has easily won all the ordinary ones that have been offered in the High School. When you make your record in the future, ' ' Mabe, 'l look back to 1925 and remember we wished you well! . CLAYTON QUICK, '4Quickie,' French Club 43 Science Club 3: Invitation Committee of Senior Class: Home Room Basketball 4. Feast your eyes upon this specimen of humanity, and you will see a real dare-devil, with automobiles in general and Buicks il1,particular. He does not adver- tise his presenee by shouts or laughter Lylt by his quiet and shy demeanorfhhieh goes right to the hearts of susceptible young ladies.,,,,For four long years Quickie has battled teachers and various unin- teresting subjects in order to have a big picture of himself in the front part of the Annual. At last he has succeeded and has also made innumerable friends for, himself. No matter where Quickie goes or what he may do, he always has the best wishes of his class with him as well as those of the rest of the Ithaca High School. THI ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARY K. QUIGLEY, '4Buster,' Quig,' Science Club 2, 33 Co-Se-Ho 33 On Shore and Sea 23 O Lovely Night 2. Yes, Mary is really graduating. You know Bus- ter , is quite a bright young child and has succeeded in astonishing all her friends and teachers by get- ting through in t ree years. Mary even knows Geom- ery as few of c o which is one of the reasons she has achieved so muc such a sh t time. Buster's motto is B e' ever, and although she has been ate just once i her school life she just n1a.na.ges to get in as the b ll rings. Mary will be a. frosh on the hill next fal and we all wish her the greatest success in her c osen Doin Econ. MARY CECILIA REESE L'Funny', Cecil 'LReesie c'Roly-Poly Science Club 2, 3, 43 Council Representative 43 Art Club 23 Hope of the World 13 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 Tattler Collector 2, 33 On Shore and Sea 33 0 Lovely Night 33 Annual Collector 33 Assistant Manager of Basketball 33 Manager 43 Class Team 23 Girls H. S. Team 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 43 Pin and Ring Com- mittee of the Senior Class 43 Senior Stunts 43 Annual Board Assistant Athletic Editor 4. The crowd stood open mouthed, the game came to a standfstill-tl1e,lhllX1xJllcd lazily to the side of the court. A lefFpling.damsel fell on it. Mary!! This ii the iiafy Funny always arrives in or at any- tltingf'Two leaps and a bound ahead of all the rest o us. It is futile to describe Mary-everyone knows llCl anyhow. During her four years Reesie has spelt many a. weary hour burning the midnight oil, and upon peering into her study in the wee hours one might find Mary absorbed in-H The Plastered Age.', However, it is useless to go on and wherever this flaxen haired coquette goes next year, the best wishes for llfll' assured success go with her from -the class. DONALD C. RICE C4RiCCy77 CLDOn!7 LCDOHHY77 LLJim77 Home Room Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Science Club 3, 12' Radio Club 3, 43 Senior Stunts 4. Just take a glwee at the gentleman at the side. Yes, it 's Ricey.,' He has been with us these four too short 'sg was he aged much since his ar- rival, ju t tsi year he had that juvenile disease kuowib m ps, proving beyond all doubt that he is still very young. Don is ndtyhe boisterous kind, so although he is not alwa s 'd, yet when it comes to school work Donny Ns right there. We are sure .Tim,' will be successful in Civil Engineering at Cornell Uni- versity next fall. SENIOR KNOCRS MARJORY ALICE RICE, '4Marge Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 33 On Shore and Sea 3, Hero and Leander 43 Science Club 2, 3: Ithetaeria 3, 43 Secre- tary 49 Annual Reporter 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, General Council 4: Choral Club 4: Legislative Assembly 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Secretary 'of the Senior Class 43 Senior Stunt. Behold Marjoryls angelic countenance for the last time. She has decided to leave these famous eor- ridors in seareh of higher learning, and, probably a Maxwell.,' Tt seems that impossible to imagine the dignified Secretary th iSenior Class indulging in her favorite pas' e, slidiiig down the banisters of our d -ar li er, and lsewhere. 'tMarge has been 2 IQJ p orter of the numero'us clubs in and aroun I h'Seho and has proved herself espee- ially eftieie in calling tlTe'i'oll and reading the min- utes. ller uuny disposition .has won her many friends who wish her sueeess, next year, when she goes on the llill to design duds. JANE ELIZABETH ROSS Beth', 'CBetsy Beach7' Bc-:gosh French Club 3, 45 Science Club 4: King Harold 23 On Shore and Sea 35 O Lovely Night 33 Hero and Leander 4. No, Betsy did not make VVashingtonys Hag. We are glad she didn 't, because we like her too much to want her to retreat into the print of a history book. But she is just as heroic as the original Betsy, for consider, all Ye Hosts of Late Risers, Beth has come every morning of her High School career from Forest Home. i Betl1', has a hobby that she rides as often as she eau. This is to be taken quite literally for she is an aecomplished horsewoman. Bethl' has chosen Cornell as her new field to vonquern-and isnlt it lucky that Mr. Ezra Cornell built his Institution so near Beth's,' home. Ile nlust have had great foresight. CLAIRE RYERSON, '4C1ara 'fMaggie Co-Se-Ho 4. 0 We 're coming along toward the li r R now, and here is Clara, whose nam we, been Sanxiously looking for. She may be near f the 2 abj, but she is one of the- first when it t oos' ig a good friend. After four long years ' study, Claire is a finished example of our high school oduea- tional system. She has many fine qualities and is an all round good sport, too. But we must admit Maggie does spend a lot of her time riding around in Ford sedans. We hear she is going to New York to sehool next year-herels luck to you, ' ' Clara. ' ' nl Fllld ITII XC4 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HARRY PAUL RYERSON Briar,' Slim '4HarryH Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Look at this dapper yo 'ho steps so well to jazz! It ha been sai .11 t Harry studies a lot and burns tl1 midnig 5 Qetween here and Tru- mansburgp. 'H:ri- is V61 7 studious indeed, be- ing the tho' Ao t ft fa us text-book Solid, Geometry 1' 1 ef' VVe ear that Miss Evans approves book. Sl H expects to go to Cornell i ie '1ll. But he p1 w Jably W0l1,f continue, beeause the lui of the dance has him and he will undoubtedly sign a contract to appear on the stage. NVe'll all come to see you when you do, Harry. CLAIR E. SAFFORD Cicero', Squire2' Scrooge,' Baker Scholarship 2, 35 Cross Country 35 French Club 41 Ithetaeria 45 Science Club 45 Track 4. Four long years ago this quiet lad came into our midst from the backwoods of Forest llonie. He obtained his first scholarship in l1is Sophomore year and never quite get over this bad habit. VVheneve1' we see Cicerol' roaming around the halls with a gloomy expression on his face we kll0NV that he has failed to secure his usual monthly lllill'k of ninety- five per cent. Besides being a scholar, Cicero is also illl athlete, being a member of both the track and cross country team. Clair expects to finish his education at Cornell next year. Hcrels luck and more to you, old fellow! ESTHER Nl. SAWDON,'fSki11ney', Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior Choral Club 13 Science Club 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 45 Le Cerole Francais 4. 'I er he seeond Fritz Kreisler, is going to leave us ,f 'e and a half years of hard UD study. Not ony is a good violinist but an excellent niatliemetician. 'nngyrl' is quite a Cheinistry shark, too, and you hould just lleill' her Uparlez francais.'l Her pleasant smile is well known to us all, and many people will miss Esther when she deserts us for Cornell next year. S IGNIOR KNOCKS ILUNICE MINETTE SCHUSTER HEUHYU '4Babe Legislative Assembly 45 Hero and Leander 45 Senior Stunt 43 Senior Play 4. Quiek! Wihere are my smoked glasses? Itls so hard to look at bright people without them! Oh yes! llerels Eullll'Lt with her mueh envied wave xvllixll she heard last fall ill Seattle of our grand 'll l10lPl6M Ithaca High, she came as fast as she eould toisee what weqvere ike ' 1 brought witll her the im to belollg to i oeialist p. 'ty, in spite of a eh illg dispo' . She eau recite witll per- fect ease Zllld '11 ess ill oral English. fP1'aise be, Tl10l'07S sol . wllo eau do thatlj llow could Miss McAllister have managed the SE'lllOl' Frolie without AiElllly,S,, bright ideas? We have a fine opillioll of the Pacific Coast flll'll knowing Babel, Hllli we all wish her the grandest sue-L-ess at C01'll6il ill whatever she may undertake. FLORA ELIZABETH SHANGLE Art Club 45 General Council 4. Flora left our famous 'thallsll tllis January, but the lll0ll10l'y of ilCl' 170891106 still remains witll usf the Ill0lllOl'y of a girl with Illillly lovable qualities. For Flora is a real friend, always really witll a smile alul a, helping illllld. Flora has a great deal of ability but she is very bashful, so few have found it out. She loves to se-w and eookl-say, did you ever sample her fudge? Shels very f0llCi of aetillg, toog ask her if she islllt. Flora isll't sure yet what she will do, but her pleasant smile flllfl quiet ability will guide her to success, we kllow. Here's to the best for you, Flora. RAYMOND SIAN Y 'tPipe Charlie NSY' Old Manu Class Basketball 15 Captain 13 Home Room Basketball 5: Captain 53 Congress 53 Parliament 1, 23 Football 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 55 Le Cercle Fran- cais 23 Horse Wranglers Union 53 Senior Stunts 5: Hero and Leander 53 Athletic Editor of the Annual 5. Behold the gfilll old 111311 who has been with us these last tive ,tll, spite of the fact that he has a fewfig S still 0110 of the boys. 'tl'ipe has b Ol '0II1illC11t ill school activities, having won hi let 11' ill football, baziietball, Illlll baseball. He starred ill all these sports, but tllis year he specialized ill basketball, illlfl proved a lllillll- stay of the team. Q Charlie has also bee'ome quite a slleik during his stay wtll us, but as we do lltlt kuow whether it is due to the faet that his father is a tailor or whethor it is the way he combs his hair we will leave it up to you to decide. As we have nothing to worry about as far as Hlyipelsl' success is eolleerued, we ,ll just say bye bye. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL .ESTHER F. SKILLING f'Flip Skilling 4'Skilly,' Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 35 O Lovely Night 3, fl: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Art Club 1, 2g Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Legislative Assembly Debate 4. Behold! the fair countenance of Esther F. Skilling Who, everyone agrees, is always quite willing To do a favor for some friend in need VVhich proves that she is a friend indeed. YVe think that in everything she is a shark, And, oh! in history, you should soc her mark. Sho is very good at the art of debating, When she isn't up to that old trick of dating. To Cortland next year she is planning to go The best of success she will have there we know. JOSEPH SLIGHTS, 'tjoew Slits Junior High School Parliament 1, 2: Congress 4. When I was young and handsome, It was my heart 's delight, S To go to balls and dances, And a out late at night. QThis little sel ion was taken from Joe 's auto- biography.j 5 Among iqmh, 41 Slits has a habitnof be- ing absent from sch n the first day of hunting. However, though Joe ' ' ' ts of fun, he always main- tains a good standing, especially in mathematics CM. He is a French shaii beyond a doubt, passing French 3 on half time. ' Well, Slits, whether you go up the l1ill or stay down, may good luck go with youu PAUL V. SMILEY, Duke Congress 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Council Representative of Congress 4. I Although Duke cannot claim to have sported around with the crowned heads of Europe, we all know that he is a. great friend of the bobbed heads of Ithaca and vicinity. Paul has the honored dis- tinction of being the only real lady-killer developed by the Senior Class. For three years, Paul has been fighting fiercely on the gridiron, and is one of the pillars Cnot woodenj of Congress. If Duke has as much success in sticking with the world as his old Buick has, our hero is destined to pass everybody else on the road to fame and fortune. fs ' 7.. ,, .. ., ,WWA ., SENIOR KNOCKS 49 PRISCILLA SMITH, t'Pris,' Ithetaeria 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3-5 Legislative Assembly 2, 35 Council Representative 35 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 On Shore and Sea 35 O, Lovely Night 2, 35 Hero and Leander 3. If only there were mo1'e space to tell of Pricilla's achievements! During her three years in High School, she has accomplished enough to make us all gasp in astonishment and envy. Besides possessing a high scholastic record, she has been active in the many organizations to which she belongs. Though she is known to most of the world mainly as an ardent and talented student, to her friends she is also a good companion, always willing to do her best to help you. Prissyl' shows signs of some day becoming famous. Perhaps the next time We see her will be when she is making campaign speeches from the platform of her special car. LEONARD ARTHUR SPOLANSKY LiSpOOk77 Parliament 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 15 Treasurer 25 Con- gress 45 General Council 3, 45 Tattler Board 2, 3, 45 As- sistant Business Manager 35 Business Manager 45 Glee Club 45 King Harold 15 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Sifore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 45 French Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 'fPlease Omit Flowers 25 Council Representative of Dramatic Club 35 Tattler Collector 25 Annual Collector 35 Annual Board 45 Business Manager 45 Congress Debate 45 Horse Wranglers Union 45 Senior Frolic 3, 45 Legislative-Congress Debate 45 Elmira-Ithaca Debate 45 Spring Plays 4. Gaze upon one of the school 's most popular stu- dents. Yes, and popular in the broad sense of the word, mel ally, musically and socially. As bus- iness man o he Tattler, Spook makes a fine pianist For ose syncopa 'n' Ithacans. He is also one i' nt ,s r' t hand men, though whether he ru err s og sings her lullabies. is not know for certai . pook is a debater of some note rom that august body of Congressmen and it is hoped that he will in later years honor us with printed duplicates of some of his famous orae tions. Nevertheless, we are greatly indebted to Spook for his untiring assistance on the Annual Board and we all look forward to the time when he will be able to display his entire ability in some chosen profession. M is for this maiden so jolly and fair A is for her air of friendliness, R is for the reward she'll deserve wliereier she goes I is for the interest she shows in all A is foi perfect attendance every day N is for MARIAN STANTON Ithetaeria 3, 4. the number of friends she'll leave behind. 1 'X VX. l THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ARTHUR STEVENS Art Stevens Steven Red,' Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Roman School 2: King Harold 23 On Shore and Sea 33 Wreck of the Hesp- erus 25 Hope of the World 13 Parliament 1. For four long years Arthur's smiling visage has been adorning our halls and his presence here has been a great benefit both to himself and others. While a sophomore he made the exclusive Science Club and now he is one of that noble body of Congressmen. Since becoming a senior Art 's style in socks has bc- comc such that they are usually compared to the music of his orchestra Qvery hotj. At least Art will never have to worry about getting cold feet. Now he is leaving our little, red schoolhouse and going up the Hill for a higher education. Best of luck, Art, you'l1 need it there. CHARLES KENT STOVER, Jr. Charlie c'Kent', Glee Club 1, 2, 3: President of Science Club 3: Senior Play 33 Senior Stunt 45 Senior Quartette 4. Charlie is a very nice boy, one XVl1Oll1 it is il pleasure to write-up. He was fortunate enough to get into the Arts College on the Hill last fall, so since then he has been more or less of a scarcity down here. But the poor boy felt like graduating, so why hold him back? Charlie is a very thorough boy-he does everything as well as he pos- sibly can. But he has his faults, for instance he's been smoking a pipe since he was two and one half days old-but here's hoping he ,ll oubow this fault in time. 'Kent is something of a musician hav- ing made the Cornell Mandolin Club-quite fine for a boy not even graduated from high school-eh? lf everyone gets out of Charlie's way, it 's quite safe to say he 'll be a big man some day. ELIZABETH E. STURROCK, Betty'l Science Club 3, 43 Co-Se-Ho Club 45 Treasurer 4: On Shore and Sea. 35 O Lovely Night 35 Hero and Leander 4. Nearly everyone knows Betty and consequently likes this dear little girl Cshades of Baby Dayj. In fact, a. census was one tliken of her' enemies and the page upon whichxit list was written was abso- lutely-blanl1l.,f Tj you, n the subject of this ef- fusion you vi'll ?AffW011Cl 1' at the foregoing state- me11t. For qiinfl one hai? an enemy, if she were sympathctic, companionable, and a thoroughly stead- fast friend? Everyone has a hobby and Betty has shown hers to be a decided affinity for Teddy bears. To close, no one who has tasted the delicious school lunch downstairs will doubt that this fair Senior will make a success of her Dom Econ course at Cornell. SENIOR KNOOKS 51 JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN 6110677 !GSuI1y7? iCApO11077 LC-l'OSey77 Congress 53 Glee Club 53 Dramatic Club 4, 55 The Mouse Trap 55 Science Club 5: Junior Parliament 25 Home Room Basketball 4, 53 Baseball 53 Senior Stunts 53 Hero and Leander 5 Social Committee of Senior Class 5. , 1 In The next exhi Mis none other than .Tosey, whose name will history as the only one who could bluff Ir. Hickey and yet get a passing mark. This lad is not only a Physics scholar, but also dabbles in 1 exercise. which, by much stretching of the ima. 'n ion, may be classed as dancing. lf the present ca be taken as an indication of the fn- ture, the p' ident of the Horse YVranglers lfnion will soon b going to Washiiigtcili to live in the White House. INEZ MARY TATASCIORE '4Enes t'Tatty 'LVcnus Science Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 33 Hope of the World 13 Annual Reporter 23 Tattler Collector 43 Class Basket- ball Team 1, 23 Girls H. S. Team 3, 43 Captain 4: Legisla- tive Assembly 49 Wreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 33 0, Lovely Night 3: Hero and Leander 43 Senior Orchestra 1, 25 Annual Board, Secretary 43 Social Com- mittee of Senior Class Hey, Enes Z How many times have we heard this call and turned just in time to see the running form of this black haired dainscl trying to complete some pass work N h n ver works in a game. Tatty', has won m h on the court and in the scholastic ld. you 't think so ask Miss Townlcy. lN 1 satis ith passing that sub- ject of funny l ' g characters once, she decided to take it again, st for funf' Venus has shown her ability as a. leader, ever since she piloted the Girls-' Basketball Team through an almost undee featcd season. lines lli1Sl1,t decided what she is going to do next year but we can pretty nearly guess, and we all wish her the best of luck. CK WILLIAM S. THOMAS ' 4'Bill i'Abll' '4Tommy Wreck of the Hesperus 23 King Harold 13 On Shore and Sea 33 Track Team. Behold! Here is a specimen of I. H. S. talent which combines athletic ability and scholastic per- cminence. Tommy,' has been for two years, a veritable mainstay on the Red and Gold track team, at the same time amusing himself in his spare moe ments earning nineties in Math and French. For recreation, Bill quotes Chemistry formulas, sometimes accompanying himself on a Jewis harp. Next year he begins a Mechanical Engineering course on the Hill and the best Wishes of the Class of ,QS go with him. ...ai DHI! ITIIACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARTHA A. ' LCHENOR ffixram' Iat 'tTi hyl' Pan 13 Wreck n the Hesper s gg O Lovely Night 3: On Shore and Se 35 S 'enee lub 2, 3, 45 Basketball Class Team , 45 anag of c ol Store 4. This fair damsel ' one ot er than the manager of our School Store! W ai 't know how We ever could ,. 'e manage t out er e ll us our pens and li- ils. fl? t ird In room has been Ma i' ' hom ely and she certainly has ad ool s s e a success. Tiel1y's,' fave orite sul e , aside rom business, is Geometry, and we susp .t that ome fine day will find her giving tutoring lessons to less fortunate people. But kid' ding aside, Mat, Weill all miss you next year. FRANCIS B. TROY, Fran7' Franny Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4g Senior Stunt 43 Horse Wranglers Union 4. After four short' years in this institution, Fran, has at length deeided to leave us. During these years he has shone with especial brillianey as a scholar. In Virgil his translations are the source of know- ledge for the whole class, including Miss Apgar, while in Physics he is Awithout a peer. But it is not only in the .more serious things that Franny exeells. He is something of an athlete also. For the last two years he has faithfully upheld the Red and Gold on the tennis court. Fran's success in this sport is due ehiedy to his length and his ability to cover the ground. After leaving us, Franny expects to spend sev- eral years on the hill. We are sure that success and popularity will go with him in his toil for higher learning. LIDA EVELYN UPDIKE, 'tSpike', . Pan 13 Freshman Class Play 13 Co-Se-Ho Club 4. Here 's to Lida. who has successfully finished high school in four years. In the fall she expects to enter Pratt institute in order to become the world's famous costume designer. Though she may seem quiet, Spike is well-known because of her friendliness and charm. Summing up Lida's past, present and fu- ture, we have all decided she is one of the best sports in the Ithaca High School. How proud we shall he some day to sew her exclusive Paris labels into our gowns. H7 SENIOR KNOCKQ THELMA VAN ALSTYNE, HTell-Mei' Science Club 1, 25 Ithetaeria 3, 4. Yes, Thelma is rather bashful, we must admit, liut to those who know her she is :l real friend. Tell- Me is ai wonder in all lier studies, and though sne hates to leave us. she tinds that she has passed every- thing there is. Thelma is especially fond of old dead languages and Virgil is one of her intimate friends It is reported that she intends to take Arts on the HAI, next year, and will probanly delve even deeper intf classical studies. Perhaps some day we shall hear of her helping excavate some eity of ancient times, and perhaps discovering another Troy. NANCY VAN KIRK, Nan Van Kirk 0 Lovely Night 35 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 45 Co-Se-Ho 4. You don 't mean to tell me you 've never heard of Nan. 0111 Yo just enterel last week? Then that accounts for eeause t erels lots to be said about Van K' . A 1 she is a lnright stu- dent, she is :il a a mplished pianist. VVe might add that she is fo fl of dancing and telephoning too, and especially fond of riding in :L Ford. When Nan leaves us she plans to go to Eng' land to study architecture. VVell, Nan, whatever you do, ac-eept the best wishes of your classmates. JEAN WARREN, Andys French Club 3, 43 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4.' This bright cheery maiden landed in our midst from the dizzy heights of Forest Home four years ago. She has finally sueeeeded in struggling through the eourse of study prescribed in the I. H. S. and is going to graduate. Jean is one of Miss MeAllister's standhys and is always ready to help out. Didn't you see her in the Frolie as a said gentleman of the juryn? Besides, she has the knaek of always getting to School on time and we know she won't lie the last of us to encounter Davy next fall. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH WASHBURN, Boots Science Club 2, 35 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Junior Orchestra 25 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 King Harold 15 VVreck of the Hesperus 25 Annual Collector 15 On Shore and Sea 35 O Lovely Night 3. Doesn't this picture look familiar? You 've often seen her, but never without her beloved Katy.l' Although Ruth just gets in for roll call she is more than a, good sport. We really don 't know who can fill her place in Orchestra or answer Hadsuinl' or presente'l to the respective roll calls. Sometime in the future, after Rufus finishes her course on the hill, we expect she will come back to these halls of learning as chief librarian or something. Till then good luck to you, Ruth, and bon voyage. EMERSON WHITE, Em Congress 45 Congress Debate 45 Football 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Pin and Ring Committee of Senior Class 45 Hockey 45 On Shore and Sea 35 Senior Stunt 45 Horse Wranglers Union 45 Color Guard 4. When after graduation you look over these pic- tures, what will the one at the left bring before you? Will it be Thursday morning and School stand! H or t'Em as one of the niainstays of thc successful hockey team? At present Em is interested in many school or- ganizations as well as in sports. Besides others, he is a. member of the French Club, and the lthetaeria, in which it may be imagined he finds a more modern attraction than Latin. Em also ranks high in scholarship, and is a wizard in History. Emu does not expect to spend his first college year at Cornell. This may be because he wishes to escape his reputation for brilliancy. As one with Em's ability could never fail, we may be assured of his future success. ' EDGAR WHITING, Ed Parliament 1, 2, 35 Clerk 35 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 45 Congress 45 Glee Club 45 Junior Or- chestra 15 Senior Orchestra 3. 45 Tattler Board 3, 45 As- sistant Athletic Editor 35 Athletic Editor 45 Tattler Col- lector 45 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 45 Hope of the World 15 A Roman School 25 Senior Stunt 45 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, 45 Chairman of the Pin and Ring Committee of the Senior Class 45 Horse Wranglers Union 4. Edgar is one of VVest Hill's most illustrious con- tributions to our school. He isnlt overly conspicious. but he isn't an insignificant chap by any means. Hels just one of those fellows who are a. material credit to their Alma Mater. Edl' is a very con- scientious lad and once in a while he gets an inspira- tion, after he's been out riding in his automobile. Edgar is a pillar of many a worthy organization in this High School and they will all be out of luck when he leaves us. Our hero is a musician too, Mr. Jebols iirst or second fiddler. Edgar is such an angelic boy, that it's an awful job to Urazzl' him. Coming down to C1l.l'lll-IJILYY Hoy willing- t'Ed will be a frosh next year and lim laying odds of 5 to 1 that he doesu 't bust his first term. SENIOR KNO CKS LESTER BROKAW WI-IITING lLTim7! LlLeS77 Congress 43 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Parliament 15 Senior Stunts 45 Invitation Committee 45 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 On Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 45 Cross Country 35 General Council 35 President of Senior Band 3. Our noble High School is about to lose one of its most ambitious scholars, Lester Whiting by name. After having spent his four yea1's here more 01' less profitably he has decided to grab off a few honors on the hill. Aside from being a good student, an athlete, a fine musician, and several other things not to be printed, Les', never was much better than the rest of us. Tim gives his loyal support to all school activities and is a necessity in the Orchestra, the Band, Congress, and on the cross country team. llis success on the hill. is assured since he enters college not only with natural ability, but also with inspiration. N GLADYS E. WILLIAMS Billy HGladys Sis Wreck of the Hesperus 25 O Lovely Night 35 On, Shore and Sea 35 Hero and Leander 45 Home Room Basketball 4. Not so long ago, this bobbed-haired lassie came to us from Trumansburg. We didn't think then that we would ever be forced to part with Sis.H But now, Billy, an all 'round good student and friend, is going to graduate. Gladiel' used to be very keen about Geometry, but now she is Struggling with that dreaded Intermediate. Never fear, she'll conquer it in the end. Next year, we think, Gladys is going on the hill to take up Domceon. Well, ' ' Glady, ' ' good luck! LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Congress 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3. Alas, Lawrence is now going to leave us. He has acquitted himself nobly d n his four years ot sojourn here and has t e nor of never having flunked Regents. 1 his Junior year, he had a hard Wi e main this reputation, due to that tin Lizz' wh'c took up a lot of his time. But he c t h senses and sold the thing before it was too . Lawrence is a hard worker and is never idle a ent. His teachers will all miss hiin next year, and the I. H. S. will be awfully dull without him. , , , ,. 56 THE ITHACA HIGI-I SCHOOL ANNUAL ANNA MARGARET WILSON Anne VVilly Choral Club 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 33 Vice-President 43 Tattler Board 3, 43 Assistant Art Edi- tor 33 Art Editor 43 Dramatic Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 3. 43 King Harold 13 On Shore and Sea 33 O Lovely Night 33 Annual Board, Art Editor 43 General Council 43 Junior Red Cross Committee 4: Senior Stunt 43 Hero and Leander 43 Choral Club Concert. If you have happened to notice Qand you probably couldnit help itj a11 extremely noisy drawing on one of the blackboards in this school, you probably saw the initials A. M. VV. in one remote corner sig- nifying that Anna Margaret Wilson was the per' petrator of that particular artistic crime. Willy's talent for drawing has brought her many enviable positions, Qher honor-list proves thatj and it would require entirely too much space to enumerate VVilly's many accomplishments, such as playing the piano and singing in the Choral Club. Since this ean't be done we do want to tell you that Anne is H11 awfully dear flllfl likable girl. BEATRICE E. WOOD, Bee Wcodie This child generally strolls i11 about 8:3515 A. M. That she believes, Better in the nick of time than never, is quite evident. As for her talents, Been tries to hide them under a bushel but they simply rr-fuse to stay put. For example, her expert cook- ing and designing are known to all of us. She also possesses that priceless gift of making friends and in dancing she can hardly be excelled. However, Woodiels greatest Hambishn is to be a private secretary. Whatever she chooses to do in the future, we are sure that success is sure to go with her. FRANCES YOUNG, Fritz Fritzie French Club 3. 43 0 Lovely Night 33 On Shore and Sea 33 Hero and Leander 4. Is tliertelanyone wi dobsnyt recognize this smil- ing illustrat' ll? If uld come around to Miss McAllister 0 out 100 you would see F1'itz,' just arrivi . After m. y long years of hard study Fritziei is now ready to graduate. We have heard rumors that she is undecided whether to enter on the Hill,' next year or go to Syracuse. That big city seems to have an added attraction for her somehow. But whatever Fritz may undertake to do, we-'re all wishing her the best of luck. 11111 1. 11 111111 111- 1,1 111111 11--, 111111 11. 1,1 111111 1- 11 111111 H1 11, 111111 11--1 111111 ,,1 1,, 111111 ,-11 .11111111.11-11,.1111..1.1111111111111..1..111111.111 111g,.141 1 '!1 11.11 1 !111 1111: '1 11111 111'- l 1 ll 111 II1 H ll1111.l11,.w1I11111..1l11,,.11l...111II11 1,,. 11ll1...11ll11...11ll11..11l111,,1II1111111II11,,11II1111.1lll11..1llI1.1111lI-11111H111.1.lll1.11lll111111II111,.11ll111...lll1...11lI.1111.ll-11.11ll. ...1 1lll1.,.,-Ill11111Il ll Ill PII FI II ll Scholarships Il 111 111 ll 1112211111111:1111IIZl1111:i1i1111E!Ill111111E111111IZ111111:1-.11111EEIl11111:1111111111111111 11111113221111:!f1111111l113111111111111112121111:1-11111111ZZ111111igi111111IZ3111111-111111111ZE1111111:1111ZI1111111ig,111111l112111 Il 111 111 11 11 I1 Foster Thompson Memorial Scholarships Helen Abel Florence Andrews Emily Briggs Elizabeth Grmrgr Phillip Miller l-c-Q-e-? John Hedburg' Julia Merritt Robert Terwi Francis Troy l Memorial Scholarships Elsie Clark Anna Makarainen Benjamin Field Arlene Nuttall Herbert Hinners Levina VanDyl e 1 ' - Marie VanDyke 57 JUNIOR CLASS rea, una , .1-. , mm ,,.- ,,, .nm ,, ,v-. , will ,,.--.,, im., ,.v-., .W ,,.- ,,, ann ,.'-., nm. ,,.v-.,, mm ,.-., .tm ,W-.,, W.. ,,-i, W. ,,,'-...ami ,.-W, mm ,,,- 3,, iw.. ,I-,, ,mt ,,, -.,, lim. ,.-4., .aw ,te-:,, iw.. Wea .... in ,:-1 W... i...n .mil u.,f1l tml 'lil' mit Hl..vI mm w.,i'l' meiilli....illlm:.lll:...,iltn:::,,ll:.,alla-1illl:..,,:lli:-geiillmilllis'1illl:,,alIH111iitil,.allli1,':,lllz...1:llu:-:rlill:...,illt:-i1ilIl:,,,,allag:.illq,...:lll.::ilIl:,,,Q:lh1genilq,.allli:'i,iIll1, ll H Ill lil ll ll Ill III II ll Il E5'alillRinimlzaallila- aliilllawze' alataa' al Abbott, Sammie Albright, Margaret Allen, Gerald Andrews, Anthony Ashdown, Rachel Asmus, Anna Baekner, John Barlow, Warren Barned, Robert Barton, Wilhelmina Batterson, Leigh Beattie, Dale Bird, Pauline Bostwick, Emily Bovard, Alan Brauner, Julius Brotherton, Dora Brown, Jeanette Buck, VVillard Chambers, Thomas Clark, Harold Coles, Roger Cook, Clayton Cook, Hugh Corgel, Vifilliam Couch, William Craig, Clyde Crutts, Pauline Dean, Clair Daland, Jane Delany, Robert Dennis, Eugene Dickens, Neva ' Donohue, ,James Drake, Florence Driscoll, Alfred Driscoll, Robert Dunlap, May Duke, Edna Eaton, Theodore Egbert, Edith Ellis, Robert Emerson, Myra Fai-ling, Retta Field, Benjamin Finkelstein, Arthur Fippin, Howard Fitzgerald, Norman Flannery, Mary Foran, William Frost, Joseph Gambee, Mary Garoner, Kenneth Gorham, Lillian Gere, Mildred Granville, John Grant, Marjorie Gray, James Gregorio, Raymond Guthrie, Edward Hagin, Merle Hamilton, Anne Hanshaw, John Hare, Elizabeth Harris, Mildred Harris, Nelson llausner, George Havens, Thelma Hawkes, Mae Junior Class 1::llE1ll1il:11i2 ilzllillfilllli'illlliflflillsii 1i::1l311!I5lr:EEilulilliiillui :itll Herson, Julia Herson, Marion Hess, Martin Hilliard, Rowley Hinners, Herbert Hoisington, Pauline Hollister, Kenneth Hoose, Eleanor Horton, Elizabeth Hunter, Harry Hurlbutt, Kenneth Hyde, Derwin Irvin, Eleanor Jenkins, Eloise Jennings, Howard Jones, George Jones, Harold Joseph, Alfred Keen, Elvin . Keller, William Kennedy, Malcolm Kirk, Gladys Klinko, Lawrence Knapp, James Kremper, Helen ' Kuersteincr, Dorothy Lamphier, Roland Lane, Clara Lang, Gordon Lewis, Cecelia Lisenring, Paul Llop, Manuel Llop, Richard Lougher, Robert Lounsberry, John Love, Robert Lucas, Dorothy Lueder, Eloise Lundquist, Helen Mahanna, Clair Mahoney, Catherine Makarainen, Anna, Malone, Veronica, Mann, Jeanette Mann, Marion Mapes, Brink Mapes, Ella Marion, Carrie Marshall, LeGrand Marshall, Warren Martin, Mabel Matson, Ella McDonald, Robert McDonald, Hal McPherson, Donald Mead, Charles Merrill, Dorothy Miller, LeRoy Miller, Raymond Mitchell, Catherine Mitchell, Isabella Mittman, Thomas Morris, Alton Mowrey, Mary Nuttall, Arlene O'Daniel, Gardner Oltz, Harold Ostrander, Gladdcn Palmer, Marjorie 59 llllil il '11 liilillurii i::1ll1lZEElaiE 31llliflliill1:Ez3llIIiflll5III!i':iI1ll Parke, Floyd Parry, Ralph Patterson, Alice Paul, Louise Payne, Alexander Peterson, Mary Pierce, David Pinckney, Helen Powers, Helen Putney, Richard Quick, Robert Rapalee, Evelyn Rea, Lewis Rice, Helen Rich, Vivienne Richardson, Edward Ridley, John Rightmyer, Robert Rogers, Leona Roth, Robert Rothermick, Katherine Rumsey, Ellsworth Sawdon, Edith Saxe, Margaret Schutt, Herbert Scofield, Temple Scott, Florence Seeley, Ralph Sharpe, Edith Shoemaker, John Skilling, Harriet Slaght, Alma Smith, Jane Stevens, Carmelita Stewart, Harold Stocking, William Stuart, Dorothy Sullivan, Alfred Swope, Miriam Tarbell, Lawrence Taylor, Kenelm Thayer, Fred Thomas, Eunice Tinker, Alfred Treman, Charles, Jr. Tucker, Grace Tutton, Judson Udall, Catherine Urband, Selma VanBuskirk, Faustine Vanderburgh, Frank VanDyke, Levina VanDyke, Lucina VanDyke, Marie VanDyke, Henry Vann, Paul VanOrder, Frances VanOstrand, Herbert VonSchwartz, Maxine Webster, Robert Welch, Jerry Welch, Sara Westervelt, Pearle White, Leora Williams, Howard Willis, Ruth YVillis, VVayne Wyckoff, Barbara Zmek, Anna ...... - ,,...,llll..5E SOPHOMORFI CLASS infill mi llll had Hi ll' had ll 14 ml ii, in m: 'll 11l 'lll l1 ll ll1 'lll ll 'lliIlIZ3llr:3liilliillilni illlliiiiiilllli iullillfliliisi iillliilflilllli i1lII311IIS4l::i' 51illillllillliilfilllliliiiiln iiillllllllllr1i'l31Illi1IIZlll115 wllillifi Sophomore Class Ellhlliillllllliiiiilllilfliillllq'illllilfllllllli illllillllilllli illllillffillui llllliflllilllli iillliffffilllli'illlliifliilllli'illllllllilllliilllliffflillilfg1l1llq..,,qlll111llll: ,,.. qllli: wlllq....:lllI:1illI: ,,., QUT.: 1lJlg,,,.q Abbott, Joseph Abel, Ruth Adams, Armand Allen, Laura Arendos, Joseph Asai, Tazu Axtell, Lawrence Bacon, Delos Baker, Charles Baldwin, Karl Banks, Virginia Beardsley, Ruth Betten, Cornelius Bishop, Dorothea Bishop, Helen Blostein, Morris Boland, Paul Bool, Lawrence Boothroyd, Robert Bosworth, Isabel Bovard, Theodore Boyle, Louise Briggs, Dorothy Brillhart, Max B1'ink, Ethel Bl'0G01', Frances Brown, Merle Buckingham, Charlotte Buekingham, Margaret Bull, Ruth Bullock, Clyde Bundy, Leon Burkless, Alice Burns, Albe1't Bush, Alfred Bush, Lina Butterworth, Scott Calistri, Columbus Calkins, Clarence Cardinal, Joseph Carlin, Virginia Carty, Helen Chase, Campbell Christensen, John Clapp, Bernice Clarey, Margaret Clark, Donald Coan, Raymond Cobb, Kenneth Cole, Alvord Cone, Katherine Connor, Harold Coon, Marian Corgel, Paul Cornelius, Donald Crosby, Richard Crysler, Bertha Crysler, Fred Culligan, Laurence Cummings, Christine ' Curran, Katherine Dann, Ruth Davenport, Marjorie Davis, Dorothea Dean, Kermit , Decker, George DeWitt, Hazel Dockstader, Frank Dodge, Richard Drake, Richard Driscoll, Harold Duke, Dolly Dutky, Frances Dworsky, Harry Dyal, Sarah Eniig, Percy English, Dorotha Erickson, Christel Evans, Dorothy Falvey, Thoris Fatula, Michael Fenner, Rachel Ferguson, Helen Ferrell, Margaret Ferriss, Dorothy Field, Harland Fippin, James Fisher, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Robert Fletcher, Arlton Forkas, Elizabeth Freese, Cora Fuller, Clifton Gage, Mary Gallagher, Thurston Gambee, Fannie Garling, Ruth Genung, Merton George, Abraham George, Esther George, Robert Glanister, Thelma Gravely, Arthur Grover, Imogene Grover, Regina Guerlac, Henry Hall, Lula. Hallam, Ruth Hassan, Margaret Hansner, Mildred Heffron, Marguerite Herrick, Anna. Herson, John Hoover, Dorothy Hopper, Dorothy Hopper, Elizabeth Horn, Ruth Hosley, Francis Howser, Beatrice Hungerford, Nye Hyatt, Elizabeth Hyde, Esther Hyers, Lewis Jackson, Thelma Johnson, Howard Johnson, Olin Johnson, Thelma Jones, Arthur Judson, Edward , l .nm ,. am. ,, ,, mm .,, will ,, ,,, mo Kelsey, Keith Kentield, Zetta King, Dorothy King, Inez Kingsley, Ralph Komaromi, Margaret Konesik, Irene Kramer, Minnie Kresge, Letha. Krist, Karl Lane, Oscar Leary, Mary Leonard, Mary Little, Virginia Lounsberry, Helen Loveless, Paul Manley, Clinton Mahoney, Helen Marsh, Donald Martin, Arthur McCormick, Frances MaeCurdy, Helen McFarland, Arlene Middaugh, Rhoda Miller, Donald Miller, Ella Miller, Phillip Milks, Raymond Mitchell, William Makaraineu, Ima Molella, Isaac Morey, Raymond Monlthrop, Irwin Moyer, Evelyn Murphy, Doris Nazer, Helen Neigh, Gladys Nelson, Lavina Noble, Arthur Nolan, Edward Northrup, Esther O'Daniel, Clark Ogden, Margaret Oldenburg, Carl Oliver, Charles Ostrander, Gladden Otis, James Owen, Donald Palmer, Homer Parker, Jessie Phillips, Karl Phillips, Leslie Phillips, William Presher, Elizabeth Preswick, Robert Putney, George Redfield, Raymond Rhodes, YVilliam Riehtmyer, Robert Riker, Louise Roberts, Helen Roberts, Richard Robinson, Robe1't Rocker, Sidney mug i1llliffi1illlliiillllliffflilllli--illlliffffilllli' i::llilTIZ5ll11i'i new ieillilfflllrzii mlllllllilmi illlliiiiiilllli i::llEI1lIill::i'E1 Roskelly, Laura R-mnsey, Asa, Russell, Glendora Sage, Theda Sanford, Ruth Scholtzhauer, Walter Schwartz, Edward Schwartz, Thomas Seaburg, Gladys Seaburg, Harvey Seeley, Donald Sheldon, Evan Shevalier, Jacqueline Shulman, Miehael Siany, Alfred Slade, Howard Slaght, June Slattery, Joseph Slooum, Marjorie Smelzer, Dorothy Smelzer, Seward Axtell Edward Smith, Smith, Smith, Harold Smith, Oliver Smith, Sarah Snow, Velma Srnka, Helen Harriet Steves, Stewart, Ralph Stout, Dorothy Straight, Albe1'ti11e Stubblefiold, Arthur Sullivan, Catherine Sweedler, Abe Teeter, Ruth Terwilliger, Margaret Thompson, Barbara Townley, A1'thu1' Townsley, Marian Trapp, Howard Trapp, Robert Tressy, John Troy, Julia Tutton, Dorothy Tutton, Richard Tyler, Ethel VanDeman, Carl VanMarter, Ruth Vann, Winifred VanOrder, Dorothy VValker, Howard Warriner, Walter Waters, Aliene Watros, Percy YVheeler, Elizabeth VVhipple. Charles White, Helen VVilcox, Aliee Williamson, Leslie VVillis, Esther Wilson, Geraldine Woodford, Mary Works, Janet Wray, William GLASS FRESITMAN ,.H- mil ,' mm .-4, lim. ,,--4.,, may ,W--1 in:flllli...iillll:.'1lIIli....ill:l1zilllls ,.,, illli::':Illla....ill1l: lillllzailllli Zlllliffflilllli iillliflflilllii'llllliifffillllif3illlli11filllllif'illlIl1llIElllli- fillllElfI1ilIlli,3EIIlliIffIillllEffilllliilililllli illllEi11iilllli Lillllifiliilllil alll. ,.., .llw.,.wll..,,,.llli. .ilIl..,..,llw.,.rrll....,.llr..,a,.q :a in .i. mn .. um mn 4-. will Freshman Class ai.. .iv .lim 1. .1 .aw ll. ,ii .W i. .1 W. President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Council Representatives Abbott, Amelia, Ackerman, Henry Adams, Bristow Adanis, ltloward Allen, Vivian Mae Andrews, Robert Apgar, Ezaleah Asai, Sim Ayres, Kenneth Baldwin, Barbara Barkdoll, Carey Barlow, Mary Louise Barnard, Robert Barrus, Betty Baseoni, Harold Batterson, Robert Bartholf, Glen Becker, Frederick Beckwith, Stanley Bell, Lawrenee Beesmer, John Bissell, Aliee Boyle, Grace M. Brewer, Ola Mae Brom-k, Morris Brong, Helen Brooks, Herbert Brown, Helen Brown, Lavere Brown, Roger Bruff, Betty Burns, Helen Bush, Arlton Bush, Esther Bush, George Bush, Susie ' Bush, Julia Za. Chadwick, Louise lihipman, Harry Clark, Donald A Comfort, Florenee Cole, Haines Conlon, Robert Copeland, Aliee Cornelius, Arehie Cornish, Marjorie CLASSCHUWCERS CLASS Co1'nisl1, Robert Couch, Claire Crandall, Mary Crispell, Harland Culligan, Francis Culver, Helen Q Daniels, Lawrence Dassanee, Elizabeth Dean, Warren Dee, Annabelle DeLaurentiis, Rosaria lliekens, Grace Drake, Helen Driseoll, Gladys Dunham, Harold Eaton, Dora Eaton, Julia Ellis, Gordon Ellis, Vvllllhllll Ellenwoorl, Ruth Entriken, Hazel Everett, Martha Farling, Edward Fish, Betty Fish, Wllllillll Fisher, Harold Fitzpatrick, Lawren Flynn, Kenneth Fowler, Lean Frantz, Martha Frazer, Harry Frederick, Martha Frees, Elberta Fulkerson, Evelyn Fundis, Genevieve Furman, Carlos Gainey, John Garey, Manriee Gaydosh, Louis George, Henry Georgia, VVillard Gibbs, Ruth Gombash, Rose Goodspeed, Charles Granville, Margaret Gray, Margaret 63 L' U .pl .'i..i'l, ,nal , . ...y ... tr' ii -1:ill1 1r:1 1f::lll 'ffllw i:nlr'l 1ll'r f::lll fll':1'2f'il . . mm '.,. mm . . mm M... mm mga JOHN RUMBALL - RUTH FABER Nienonixs PowERs - CLAIRE COUCH RUTH SAVAGE Roisnivr RoB1NsoN Green, Dorothy Gregorio, John Griffin, John Grover, Alice Gutenburger, Charles Halbert, Marjorie Hall, Ruth Hall, Will Hall, William l-lasenjager, Robert Helm, Barbara Herrick, Russell Hickey, Leo Higgins, Thomas Hill, Allen Hoare, Elizabeth Holliste1', Doris Hollister, Kenneth Horn, lvllliicllil Hopkins, Esther Holston, Betty Howard, Beatriee Howland, Leland Hoyt, Raehel Hughes, Gertrude llutehings, Willialll Iflyres, Raymond Jacobs, Milton Jenks, Aliee Jillson, Aleen Johnson, Howard Jordan, Richard Juraeka, Anna Keniield, Norma King, Edythe King, Lewis Knowles, Kenneth Kramer, Sophie Kristofif, Anna Kristoff, Rose LaFranee, William Landon, Olive Lawson, Fredonia. Leonard, Eugene Leonard, Robert Leone, Anthony Lewis, Charles Little, Robert LOIl9l'gZlIl, James LOUghllllI1, J0hI1 Lounsberry, ROj'dCl1 Lotz, Bertha Love, Elizabeth Lender, Renold Lynch, Margaret Mahool, Allexie Maloney, Edward Mapes, Laura Ma1'tin, Jane Martindale, Dorothy MGl'l'itt, Virginia Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, Lila. Mitchell, Lily Miller, Donald Messenger, Carl Molella, Arthur Montague, Henry Moore, Joseph M01'8y, Raymond Morrison, John Morrison, Margaret Mosso, Curtis Newhart, Frances Nicholls, James Niedeek, Arthur Nivison, Lillian Nolan, Timothy Norton, Minerva O'Brien, Lucy O,COIll10l', Gladys O,C01lll01', William Oldenburg, Elizabeth Page, James Papayanakos, Caleroy Parish, Howard Patterson, Clara Payne, Cliford Peaslee, Florence Pope, Ernst Peppell, Lahoma Peppell, Robert Perko, Dorothy Perrin, Elma Peterson, Roy Potter, Leigh Potter, Myron Powers, Nicholas Freshman Class Purdy, Deborah Putney, Helen Ryan, James Ryan, Joseph B. Raymond, Maxwell Reed, Almina Reyna, Carmen R-ieh, Vera Ridley, Dorothy Ridley, Gladys Riley, Manton Robertson, Martha Robinson, Janet Robinson, Marguerite Rogers, Arthur Roherr, Marguerite Rollins, Clara Rose, Bernard Ross, John Ross, William Rumball, John Rulnsey, Christine Russell, Vivian Rustyak, Margaret Ryerson, Evelyn Sanlmons, Ruth Sanford, Margaret Savage, Ruth Skilling, Helen Seholes, Hazel Scofield, Dorothy Seaeord, Carlene Shepardson, Gertrude Shepherd, Harlave Sllepherd, Rosepha Shipman, Clifford Schulman, Morris Silke, Mary Sinclair, Marian Skillner, Esther Mae Slaght, Clele Slater, Mildred Sloeum, Ella Small, Madeline Smith, Hazel Smith, Leslie Smith, Sarah Slnith, Victoria Southby, Marjorie Spencer, Edgar Stevens, Raymond G4 Stevenson, Vivian Stillwell, Clarence Stone, Albert Sullivan, Agnes Sullivan, Clementine Sullivan, William Sweeney, Edward Tall, Aliee Taylor, Ernest Te1'rell, William Terwilliger, Edward Testut, Elmer Thayer, Robert Thomas, Ruth Tompkins, Helen Travis, Doris Turk, Lyle Usher, Rena Van Van Van De Bogart, .EllllllZl. Deman, Paul De Mark, Airdath Vall De Mark, Marcia Van Dermark, VVilmer VanZoil, Alice Wafer, Mary Wallenbeek, Harvey Warren, Albert Waters, De Roneey Westcott, George West, Mildred Wheeler, Myrtle White, Philip VViederman, Clare VViegand, Charles W'ilken, Alice VVilkinson, Margaret White, Willard Williams, Lawrence Williams, Raymond Willsey, Carl Willsey, Ralph Wilson, Candace Wilson, Kenneth Winne, Max Wood, Bethel Wood, George Woodling, Jenllie Woods, Margaret Woolley, Manning Worthen, Rachel YCj'l13, Chester Zorn, Hilda WMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmg . VL ' 3 5 5 5 1, T he Home Rooms 1? 3 E 5 In 5 201 221 P X 206 346 , 3 2254 335 207 342 5 A 209 310 5 233 334 5 211 320 , - 232 333 2 212 321 3 224 330 223 323 2 2 214 303 ,Q , I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Y' COLLECTORS REPORTERS H in HI Elllli'31lllifl11lllliiillllllfflillfli lizilillllllillilliilllllllnui'111H3lIII1ll::3wziliilllirfllijiliililllliwiflillillllilrfli imlillllilllli,i1:iliZ2lI5M1:3illilillilillivNlllillliiilili'irwlillilillrtlNilliilllilliliNrililllfilllll H H rn ll Collectors and Reporters l l he Annual lloarrl wishes to acknowledge with thanks the helpful coopria tion ot the following people in preparing this book for publication: COLL l'li l'0li Jane Ross Ernest Kingsbury Florence Donohue Gardner O'Daniel Martin Hess Myra Emerson Merle Hagrin Q VVilhelrnina Barton Harvey Seaburg Esther Hyde Janet VVorks Keith Kelsey Ruth Garlingr Arlton, Bush Aleen Jillson Campbell Chase Ruth Abel Carlos Furman Margaret Wilkinson Alexander Pope Mary Louise l:2l1'lUNV Arthur Niecleek Vleni Sullivan Margaret Morrison .li-OOM 201 206 234 207 209 233 211 232 212 224 22:1 214 221 3:35 :aes :no 1346 :ago 'na 321 13354 3273 3333 T30 . Q U7 REPORTER, Agnes Gainey Francis Troy Alice Mone Charles Treinan, Jr Sarnmie Abbott Veronica Malone Phillip Miller Grace Howser Robert Boothroyd Helen MacCurfly Ruth Horn Merton Genung' Virginia Little Paul VanDen1an Janet Robinson Clark O 'Daniel Dorothy Stout Henry Ackernian Claire Couch Curtis Mosso Martha Frantz Maurice Garey Marian Sinclair Jane Grant OM 201 RO Society Page ot 201 Miss McAllister, after graduating the Class of '25, has decided to leave 20l and accept a position as head of a girls' fin- ishing school in the Samoan Islands. Marion Stanton recently entertained a few friends at bridge. Marian Brockway upset regulations by appearing five minutes ahead of time. Johanna Asmus conquered first prize and Mildred Boyle walked off with the booby. Priscilla Smith and Elfrieda Pope have just returned from an extended trip in the Zoo, where they have been lecturing on The Activities of Chewing Gum. An interesting program was given last Sunday at the Briggs-Merritt Institute for the Deaf. Camilla Beardsley presided at the organ which pealed potatoes while the choir, led by Marjory Rice, rendered pails of lard. Mary Reese has just left for California, where she will take the leading role in Isabel Mason ls new production, Just Funny, directed by Florence Andrews. Last evening, the Hit and Miss Quartet, Elizabeth Sturrock, Mary McCormick, Alice Blostein and Inez Tatasciore, broadcasted from Station ABEL. Florence Nicholls has acquired another new Paige which she was recklessly driving up Scandal Hill when it overturned, upset- ting Minnie Edminister, Sarah Barnard and Frances Young. They escaped serious in- juries but developed a bad case of terroritis. Adeline Lull spent a very enjoyable week- end in Varna, visiting friends. Estella Emmons acted as hostess at a Charity Ball last week. Mary Curran ap- peared in a new Ryerson creation, hand- A painted by Anna. VVilson, while Isabel Kor- lierr displayed some beautiful new jewels. The Misses Katherine LaBarr and Ruth VVashburn gave a charming recital accom- panied by .Iane Ross, on VVednesday last. Gladys Kenfield is leaving soon for a cruise in southern waters while Esther Cor- nish expects to go to Iceland for the sum- mer. It is well known in our circle that Mar- garet Noble, Helen Lewis, and Lida Updike are planning to spend the summer captur- ing seals. Beulah Dennis is accompanying them as designer. Flora Shangle gave a dinner party recently at the famous Roof Garden at South Lansing. Among those present were Helen Dennis, Virginia. Allen, Margaret Knapp and Thelma. VanAlystine of Ithaca. The Telsommore Society held their an- nual meeting last Tuesday at the home of President Elizabeth Gregg. The gossip 1'an high until Esther Skilling, and Eunice Schuster started an argument. Marjory Head and Christine George became so bored over the discussion that they fell asleep but the hostess was so excited she poured tea down Elizabeth Boyle ls neck and over- turned a sugar bowl in Edith Harris' lap. Elsie Clark entertained yesterday in honor of Esther Clark who is leaving shortly for Mars. Agnes Nolan and .Iean WVarren are also planning to take this trip. Ruth Tu1'ner and Rotha Bishop have gone to join Max Sennettls .bathing beauties. They insisted upon Amy Butler 's company as she has had plenty of experience in this line. Agnes Gainey will leave town for good as soon as the Annual appears. 41 ENT O R. R0 YS S P1 The Ashton hronicle General Mgr. Miss Ashton Business Mgr. Miss Rodee Entered as pretty rank matter at Ithaca Post Ofiice. TERNVILLEGAR TO GO OVER FALLS IN STEEL BARREL Robert Terwillegar, famed stuntstcr, has announced his intention of going over the American Falls on July Fourth. He will attempt this feat in a steel barrel constructed in accordance with all physical principles by Hedberg and Caster. Ted Cobb, who succeeded in this feat not long ago, offered the use of his barrel, but Terwillegar feared he might get lost in it. Whiting, Price, O 'Neil, Babcock, Burritt and Stevens have been chosen as pall bearers. TRAGEDY AT CROSSING Late yesterday afternoon the Black Diamond was run into and carried two feet along the road by a car driven by Kingsbury, the well-known speed- hound. Horn, the engineer, said he failed to hear the blasts of Kingsbury's horn. Kingsbury did not realize he was carrying the train with him until he noticed that his car had slowed down to seventy miles an hour. Fireman Odell and Brakeman VVhite were saved by Conductor Troy, who caught them when they jumped from the train. MONDAY'S BOXING CARD ANNOUNCED The main bout of the evening's card announced by Manager Hall will be f'Kid Siany vs UK. O. Sigler in a twelve-round alfair. Second in importance is the mill for the flyweight belt, between Joe Sullivan and t'Cave Mann Whit- ing. The preliminary attraction is an amateur performance between Williams and Pugsley. All the bouts will be referred by Quick, so fast action is assured. BENEFIT CONCERT PROFITABLE A concert for the benefit of indigent emus was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience last night in Tompkins Hall. A quartet composed of Milks, DeCamp, Northup and Baldwin gave a unique, if'not musical rendering of a few chosen songs. They were accompanied by Spolansky, who also received deserved applause for several compositions with which he afterwards favored his hearers. A feature number was the trombone solo by Morris, a well-known musician. Beattie and Hays closed the entertainment with a well received monologue. TORNADO SVVEEPS TIIROUGII ITHACA Yesterday a cyclone, unpredicted by weather forcaster Mack, tore its way through Central New York. Nicholls and Ryerson, while walking up State Street, were caught up and dropped unharmed in. Beebe Lake. A trolley, manned by Rice and Gregorie, was carried through the air a great distance, not, however, before its crew had jumped to safety. Gibbons and Butler, archeological experts from Elmira were much puzzled by the appearance of the relic. Manager Lewis of the trolley company sent Phillips and Rapalee to search out his one remaining car, and the Elmirans finally decided that it was a remnant of the stone age. Dr. Smiley had just successfully brought Rockwell under gas when he was whirled away, chair and all. Rockwell woke up as he was being blown along, but refused to believe himself awake, until he landed with a jolt which made it unnecessary for him ever to see a. dentist again. Further news of the storm will be gathered tomorrow by reporters Thomas and Georgia, 71 234 ROOM 254's Appearance in Vaudcville TlIE LYCEUM From the wings Edith Cucrvo, the reporter of the Trumcmsburg .ll101IfI'77,Ii7?fI Jlrlle, was reviewing a frantic scene in which Bertha llitchings, Florence Scott. Margaret Sullivan, Frances Gallagher, and Martha Tichenor, with an aptness acquired by long practice, were finding fault with each other's make-up for the next act. Manager Dorothy Stuart was scurrying here and there, giving com- mands that were not even heard. Outside in the pit the orchestra, consisting of Minnie Sweedler, Eleanor Wzlsser, Helen Rice, Eloise Jenkins and Cecilia Lewis, was playing frantically. Florence Donohue, Neva Dickens, Eleanor Hoosc and Elizabeth Horton were occupied in a clever act in which Florence sang the verses and the rest joined in on the chorus. The next act was rendered amid deafening applause. lt was a. touching love scene in which Margaret Mone attempted to win thc love of Pauline Bird. ln the middle, Pauline begged to be excused a moment and straightway eloped with Margaret Saxe, who was awaiting her by the library window. Then Mar- garet, learning the truth, immediately proceeded to win demure little Bernice Howland, saying, 'tlt's all the same to me. NVhile the scenes were being changed for the next act, Edith Stevens gave a. short talk on Should Studying interfere with Une's Education? VVhen, after many failures the curtain was raised, Mabel Pulleyn, Isabel Hall, Catherine Cass and Alice Burns were seen engaged in a hair-raising act in which they were occupied in crawling through a broom. In the next scene, Alice Mone was found in one of the boxes making audible comments on the act which Lillian Asai, 'Elsie Smith, Esther Sawdon and Mary Quigley were strenously producing. Soon the audience began to laugh and 77 the players were called back indefinitely. VVhen the next act appeared, Gladys VVillia.ms, Beatrice NVood and Nancy VanKirk gave a heart-breaking attempt at portraying the Three Musketeersf' The audience, breathlessly awaiting the grande finale were rewarded by the appearance of Elnora Hungerford, Alice Patterson, Louise Lounsberry, Laliose Linderman, Pauline Iloisington, Edith Sharpe and Evelyn Tompkins who sang, t'There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. This last act of unprecedented excellence concluded the entertainment. ln spite of continued and vociferous applause and appeals for repetition, the actors remained adamant. Realizing that the vaudeville was at an end, everyone dc- parted with the exception of the property managers, Janice Parker, Margaret Fowler, Alma Slaght, Milderd Gere and Julia Abbott whose duty itwas to remove all traces of the night 's revelry. XVhile they were so engaged, two representatives came Hbehind the scenes and presented some flowers to the general advisor, M Miller, with whose aid we made a success of this, our first appearance. - ' 73 li C Cl BI R00 7 -30 7 :30 7 :45 H :00 8 :Zi0 0 :30 10 :00 10 :30 11 :00 11:31 Radio P P P P P. 11 P P P P. M M M M M. M M M M Today's Radio Program Station W-A-G-E-R Wvave Length 207 i.,i1. --Bedtime Stories-Jesse Nicholls, lien Field, Herb Hinners. -illustrated lecture on Hllow to be a Bartender,'y Hob Ellis and George Jones. J .- The 1 almer Method of Dancing -Bob McDonald. -Debate, 4'Resolved, That Prohibition Should be Abolisl'ied. CAffirn1ativej-Bob Driscoll, Frank Berryman, fNCgI21llVCD--JOM Sliglits, Temp Scofield. -Sport Talks-v-Bob liarnedon Football, Al LaFranee on Basket- ball, Jud Tutton on Cross Country, Rowley Hilliard on Swimming. -Glee Club Quartet-Al Bovard, Herb Van0strand, Man lilop, Malcolm Kennedy. .iHTlie Trials of Folleetingx Money in 207, Gardner 0,Daniel. -l'Our Hunting Trip to Africa, -Bob XVebs'fer, Bill Stocking, NVayne NVillis. - The SCI'61'l2ldCl'S,,fGiC'01',Qf0 Hausner, piano, liill Barlow, saxo- phone, Flair Mahanna, saxophone, llob Love, trunipetg Ken Hollister, traps. M.-Announcer C. Treman signs off. V Audience-Roger Coles, Hugh Fook, Bill Corgell, Jack Couch, Al Driscoll, Norm Fitzgerald, Raymond Gregorie, Chuck Mead, John Ridley, Bob Roth, 'Ralph Seeley, Kenelm Taylor, Paul Vann, Roland liainpliier, Harold Jones, Lelioy Miller, Alexander Payne. I0 U9 .J OM RO 209 in the Movies Miss Evans is thinking of producing a motion picture. The scenario calls tor a large east, but she intends to find all the actors in 209. Just look at the talent displayed there! llere's a rough sketch of the cast. Gerald Allen-the reserved, though efficient messenger boy. Willard Buck-a product,of the jazz-age, easy come, easy go. lVilliam Couch-The Beau Brummel-a home-wrccker. John Granville-who portrays the drug addict with his funny grin. Julius Brauner-the genial old gentleman with much learning. Hal McDonald-a blase youth smoking innumerable cigarettes. Lawrence Tarbell-the quietly dressed Wall Street magnate. Francis Smith-an industrious young man, supporting his aged parents, Batterson. and Pierce. Fred Thayer-a tall gangling youth, ardent admirer of the smooth vamp Ralph Parry. Martin Hess-wan energetic confidence man, selling fake oil stocks. Thomas Mittman-a real he-man-a protector of the right. Frank Vanderburgh-one of those tricky villains. James Knapp-a dark man, undoubtedly an anarchist. Lawrence Caley-a big man who does the dirty work. . XVilliam Foran-the clean-limbed young hero always appearing in the nick of time to save his true love. lVarren Marshall!-the good looking French maid spying on her mistress. Robert Delanyh-who keeps the rich Mr. Tarbell amused with his face and actions. ' NVilliam Keller-the proverbial poor relation who is eating his aunt, Mc- Pherson, out of house and home. Arthur Finkelstein-the smooth-talking villain with his evil-looking band. Fippin and Backner. ' Edward Guthrie--a well meaning lad who gets into all sorts of trouble. Theodore Eaton-a fresh air enthusiast. A lover of the great open spaces where men are men. Lisenring, Llop, Hyde and Hunter-lounge lizards and party hounds of the most virulent type. Sleepy Oltz and his Dreamy Druids-a red-hot jazz-band composed of Harris, Dennis, Dean and Clark-modest lads who furnish music for the cast. Jerry VVelch-a good example of delinquent youth, whom earnest f'Johnny Shoemaker attempts to reform. Dale Beattiega blonde beast who is Uoffa women for life. Gordon Langwthe very prim, precise maiden aunt who recalls when she was a girl. Edward Richardson'-a living question-mark. llc argues with everyone and anyone. LeRoy Miller-the village drunkard who fails to support his wife Mapes, who takes in washings. Richard Putneysa man with a secret sorrow, eternally grinning and muttering to himself. lloward Jennings-a boaster who loves to toot his own horn. Robert Quickfa man about town, reputed to be burning the candle at both ends. Robert Schutt-the gay Othello, always talking of future dates. Robert Rightmyer-the bad little boy, Tom Sawyer in the flesh. Lounsbery and Klinko-the scholary type of boys, they are indeed per- fect little gentlemen. 7 7 N A 337 ot 2 3 ROOM Dollar Dayv The below will explain a sight quite gay, Which I saw in a store one Dollar Day. Miss Westfall owned a department store And here 's what I saw when I entered thc door, Margaret Albright and Rachel Ashdown, Together with Asmus and HJohnny Brown, NVere busy selling wool underwear To a mob that would make a preacher swearq E. Bostwick, Barry and D. Brotherton I The check girls, were constantly on the run. Jean Mann took the part of a fussy cashier Who kept all the clerks in continual fear. Two detectives were known as Egbert and Daland lVhose capable aid was in great demand. Flannery and Hamilton had charge of the hose YVhile Hammond and Hawkes just stood 'round and posed Levina VanDyke and Frances Vanfjrder ' Sold handkerchiefs with magnificient border tsl. P The gloves were sold by a gabby person I think her name was Marion Ilerson. Kremper and Lane offered jewels of gold, Guaranteed to turn brass before very old. Rogers and Stevens sold ten cent locks VVhile Sullivan took charge of the many 'larm clocks. Maxine sold books on t'IIow to Get Thiny' IVhile Udall and Urband were selling the tin tsl. IVestervelt, WVyckoff and young Helen Yenei Sold stale chewing gum for the sum of a penny. Rapalee, Pickney and IIelen Powers Had charge of many beautiful flowers. Upon the top floor conditions were calmer For there were Marion, Mitchell and Palmer IVhose work was to handle the various dishes NVhile Mowry and Peterson caught little fishes. Robertson, Tucker and Harriet Skilling Each had a job which was equally thrilling, 'Cause they sold china and jardiniers, XVhile XVeleh and White sold broken shears. Makarainen disposed of needles and thread And Mahoney, the wigs at a dollar a head. Emerson and Farling had charge of the slices If you bought of them you'd hear all the news. Marion Mann and Ella Matson Sold many hats which had gone out of fashion. Dorothy Merrill and Ella Mapes Took care of the dresses, scarfs and capes. The seamstress were Thomas and Marie VanDyke IVho were at their work both day and night. If you read the above you 'll surely agree 'Twas an interesting job for 233. The person who wrote this little rhyme Certainly had a very hard time. T9 211 ROOM The Leading Facts of Room 211 Among the forty-nine boys in 211, those who take school seriously are in the minority, but nevertheless, they are all good fellows. Ted Bovard, Don Seeley, and Merle Hagin, heroes of the gridiron and court, need no introduction. Our less prominent athletes are Clyde Craig, Jim Donohue, Olliel' Smith, Ernie Smith, Jim Otis, Al Joseph, Tom Chambers, Peanut Clark and Raymond Redfield. Most of these last mentioned boys are stellar performers on various local basketball teams, and can be seen in action on many of the numerous courts in this city, when they should be studying at home. - Albert Burns, t'Les VVilliamson, Thurston Gallagher, Joseph Frost, Calla Calkins, Harold Connor and the majority of our previously mentioned athletes are in a close race for honors as the t'Home Room Fashion Plate. These boys are very popular at dances, because they are so handsome and so tenderly de- voted to the fair Other members of the home room are accomplished in different lines. Our famous musicians, Alvord Cole, Gladden Ostrander and Bob Lougher, ought to have a fellow feeling since one is no Worse than another. f'Tony Andrews and 'tPhil Smelzer are to be consulted for any inside information on the radio. Alton Morris and John Hanshaw, hunters and trappers, and Pete Emig and Kenneth XVatros, disciples of Isaac XValton, are our principal sportsmen. Floyd Parke, the publisher, and Bill Keene, future automobile racer, complete the list of artists. HFred Cripler, Harland Field, Mage Smith and 'K1ke Mollella, prom- inent Boy Scouts, set the pace for the rest of the boys in most things. However, possibly through the influence of Bernard Sigler, Smith and Field, even they sometimes lose their dignity. A YVe also have some boys who study enough to excel in one or more subjects - Kenny Hurlbutt, Nye Hungerford and UDusty Rhodes in mathematics, UBob Fitzgerald, Kermit Dean and Carl Oldenburg in English, t'Uttie Rea and Harold Fish in French, James Gray in Latin and History, Art'l Jones in typewriting, and last, but by no means least, Alfred Tinker in everything. However, we might add the names of Alfred Bush, Asa Rumsey, and Ellsworth Rumsey to this list, for they put up a good bluff. As a parting word, we, the boys of 211, wish to express our gratitude to Miss Kelly. VVe all appreciate the fact that she has taken an interest in us, and has willingly given her own time to help and advise us. 81 5 . 3 1 - - a A72 -i1w7MQ I-ufp C. 511797 1 2 W, ff KJ gf f Y f 'Aww M .56 YW x, iq Q w Rai M ' 1 ,Q F '12 v X ahuduwqvkff 1 ,V I ii? QWQQM ,, 1 L, - , 1' 4? 9' Yvtug ,. f t .f'i , fiafvgxg A X . f Qllziafpf 4 f ff' Qwnww The lothing But Discord Ba d Ruth VunKirk-Loader 232 Members Fife wD'gl1'0tl1y' Smelzer H'J'une Slaght H cliooii Ruth Beardsley Lydia Lueder Zithcr liVivian MCK9Qgill1 Mouth Organ Jane Smith i Vivienne Rich .x. Comb Dorothy Evans Bagpipe' lxhilllldfllll Swope ifMary Gambee Violin Dorothy Kuersteiner Trmzbourine Marjorie Grant Ethel Douglas Tl ilL'll'glG f - iSarah Miller Edna Duke Sweet Poiater W7zi.vtlff NEl92l110T Irvin . liLillian Gorham iiLueiua VanDyke- - f'a.shi11,otS iilldith Sawdon Tiwprmia ilflfable Martin Imogene Grover Hrmzmor zmal Saw Margaret Morrison Dorothy Lucas Jew is Harp Dorothea Davis Esther Smith Monoohorci iiMary MeDonald Mildred Hausner Ruth Hallman Dislzpcm iiJuli:1. Herson i Helen Lundquist Chimes Catherine Mitchell Elizabeth Hare Iluwly-Giwdy Mildred Harris Florence Drake Mouse Trap 'itlrene Konesik NRose Kramer Piccolo 'lLouise Paul Florence Woodward Kitllo Drum Arlene Nuttall Anna Zmek 1'r'iZlop7mne VVllhCl1TllIl2l Barton Doris Danns Cow gen . . Slippery Trombone 'kFHllSt11l6 Va,nBuskirk Albertiue Straight Lyra' Gladys Kirk iiGraee Howser Thelma Havens 'W VVhen breathing space comes these girls are always ready to toot their own horns regard' less of the leader, who tries every Way possible to stop them. VVell, can you blame them? In Room 232 we are glad to say that We can talk when asked to and also without being asked. 83 ROOM 212 KEYNOTE Facta Non Vcrba 212 In thc iirst beginning, when the year was very young, lVe came to this our I. H. S. and loud her praises sung. NVith forty-two we started out, but since have added one, So now we'll try to tell you what room 212 has done. Custom's adage tells us, Using y'er praises when y'er dead 5 But by tradition 's hoary hand 212 shall ne 're be led. So hark ye all and list ye well and hear how it is said, HThat our 212 can never hope, to lie and die in bed.', The call to arms is sounded by the leader of the gang, SHEF-EER short, but notwithal, things start off with a bang. ,In civic pride we hold the lead and Keynotes are our meat, liut oh, sad news we bring to you, our banner's obsolete! In BUNDY'S LANE is RICHARD DRAKE, the greatest of the great, For he takes DEXTER'S malted milk at an enormous rate. NO-LAN' in all this world, but knows of LE GRANDE MARSHALL, He 's often fuller of some fun than 's good for hard travail. RAYMOND MILKS the cows at home and keeps the BUL-LOCKed in, lVhile both the TRAPPS at STEWART park uphold our fishin' end. CO-AN COBB are partners and their line you might suppose, VVould be some standard line of clothes, but 'tain't, it's hose. SCIILOTZ-IIAUR souls, now who is this we see among our midst: lt is no other than our frien', that leetle boy called KRIST. Ile knows the game of DOM-ON-KOS, as few can hope to do, Though even he, with all his fun, to dear Htwo twelve is true. As Spring draws nigh 'tis plain to see the CARDINAL on the wing, Tho Mu Phi is his resting place, he's always welcomed ing Of TRESSY'S fair beware, oh bird, lest they too Hy away, And find some other KING'S-LAY bard a sweeter tune and stay. If in some lonely corner, a weeping youth you chance to spy, You 're sure to find KIM--BALLing, weeping out his eyes, Where is my sweet FAT-ULA, that girl whom I adore, Should you but question him on this the more he roars 3 RIGHT-MY-ERing ways my dear, they've led me far astray, From CHRISTEN-SENse, I fear me, they 're leading me away. MITCH-ELL make a thousand if he'll but stay and persevere, Yet we advise, go easy, on that stuff called SCHNVARTZ's beer. RUST-VVICKer work is something new, soon 'twill be the rage, lf of this line you wish to hear please come to MR. SLADE. BLOSTEIN comes from parts unknown, a little SEA-BURG town. And hopes in time to run a place, as famous as BROVVN and RROXVN. On business bent another youth has with longing turned his eye PHIL Csj LIP sticks soon will be the one great howling cry. CORNELIUS is a linguist for in French he is quite lored, 'In other studies, so we 're told, he's nothing else but bored. A walking advertisement of great health is SLATTERLY, , He advertises FLETCHER'S yeast for all his friends to see. PRESVVICK HYERS HOSLEY to teach him, to lead him all about, Because he claims he has a stroke, of what's called MAR-TIN'S gout. MOUL-THROPic aims has VANDERBURGH, it is his heart 's desire, lVith BOOTHROYD as his aide-de-camp, he'll set the world on fire. This tells the tale of those who call 212 their hatls home nail, If more you wish to know of us, just follow on our trail. 85 V ROOM 224 Future News Items from 224 Governor Harriet Steves of New York has been having a conference with Governor Esther Hyde of Pennsylvania on the proposed aeroplane traffic law. ing alre: Dr. Inez King has recently discovered that tonsils are not the cause of all illnesses. Ruth VVillis, the film star, has returned to the United States after a year spent in tour- Europe. Margaret Hassen, who is noted for her taste in antiques, has added a washboard to her tdy famous collection. If Mary Leary is next president of the United States, it is rumored that Katherine Curran will be appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. ltha.ea's famous artist, Laura Allen, will arrive here tomorrow for a short visit to her home town. ' has Helen Mahoney, who was counsel for the defense in the recent Toothpiek Scandal, won her case. Elizabeth Wheeler has accepted the position of Girl Scout Executive in VVashington. Esther George has been appointed Attorney-General by the President of the United States. Marion Coon ls latest book, The Flirt of l924, is now on sale at the Corner Book Store. Prof. Margaret Clarey will give an address in Bailey Hall next Tuesday. The bridge spanning oayuga Lake, which was designed by Geraldine Xtfilson, has now been opened to ti-attic. Lavina Nelson, the naturalist, has recently written a book on The Haunts of Our Native Wild-Flowers. H , Regina Grover has been given the leading pa1't in Rolling Pins, a forthcoming pro- duction, directed by Margaret Ferrell. ln a championship tennis match between Helen Carty and Julia Troy, a few days ago, the former came out victorious. Glendora Russell is becoming quite noted for her work in the Secret Service, having already aided in solving many mystery cases. Pauline Crutts and Letha Kresge are running a silver fox farm in the Adirondacks. .Esther Willis has gone to Africa. as a missionary. Dorothy VanOrder has joined an expedition which is setting out for Cairo to explore Egyptian tombs. Zetta Kenfield has become a second Patrick Henry and is now trying to persuade the Senate to do some work. , Barbara Thompson, who has been in Plngland for the past week, returned last night by passenger aeroplane. The new beauty shop owned by Christine Cummings is now open to the public. Tickets are now on sale for the concert to be given soon by Ruth Safford, the famous lyric soprano. - Dorothy Tutton is in charge of the County Poorhouse and is making a great success. Elizabeth Yapells exhibition of home grown roses won first prize at the YVorldls Flower Show. Gladys Neigh is giving violin lessons at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Ethel Brink is running a school for orphan boys over twentyeone years of age. Velma Snow is still trying to sell candy to every one she meets. Dolly Duke was recently married to a. Russian count in Paris. Aliee Wilceox has become a lion tamer, but she spends most of her time practicing on cats. Helen Nazer has become a teacher in a deaf and dumb school. Lula Hall is the owner of the Monarch Restaurant. Ehtel Tyler is the new teacher of Physical Education at the Ithaca High School. Alice Burkless has invented a way of skipping school without being caught at it. Christine Dunlap has become Ruth Van M31'tQ1' is manager Miss Woodworth is president Helen McCurdy is still. wondering if all these prophecies will come true. 87 a dress-maker of note. of the VVoolworth Five and Ten. of Vassar College of which we are all graduates. XX!! ROOM 223 Memories of 223 One day in 1950 I was sitting idle, and all of a sudden, my thoughts flew back to those happy days in 223. Before school in the morning and afternoons we used to have the most fun and that is why I remember that time the best. There is quiet little Tazu Asai in the front seat vainly endeavoring to solve a hard geometry proposition. Dorothea Bishop, if I remember rightly, is usually worrying about oral English, while Charlotte Buckingham is preparing a list of extremely hard words for her English vocabulary. Margaret Buckingham, although she is being interrupted frequently, is trying to gain a sensible translation from a jumble of Latin words in that book written by the enemy of all High School students, Julius Caesar. Elizabeth Forkas usually is engaged in solving an interesting problem in mathe- matics, while Thelma Glanister is preparing an English composition. XVhat is Rhoda Middaugh doing? From what can be seen she is deeply interested in a translation that would have startled Caesar himself. Lina Bush is engaged in a battle with the same hero and from what can be seen she must be favoring- the Nervii. I have wondered how anyone could study in this noisy room. But where is Virginia Carlin? There she is over by Gladys Seaburg's desk with Evelyn Fisher and Frances McCormick who are trying to teach Gladys a new method of dancing while Dorothy King is asking in vain for her Latin assignment. Janet XVorks is having a contest with Marian Townsley and Catherine Sullivan to see who can draw the best picture on the board, thus causing a great deal of dis- turbance. Now, I turn my attention to some more noisy members of the class. The main efforts of Anna Herrick seem to be centered in quarreling with Ruth Horn over in one corner. VVhat are the Hopper cousins, Elizabeth and Dorothy, talking about? If you listen long enough you will find that they are discussing parties and other things of more or less interest. Poor Jessie Parker finds that it is not always an advantage to be bright, for she is being besieged by Betty Presher who wants help in some unknown subject. Marguerite Heffron is usually run- ning in and out of the room, but occasionally manages to keep still long enough to make a mistake on her French paper, and, since her eraser has been lost, is forced to borrow one from Beatrice Howser, who always has all such necessities stored up in a candy box. Bernice Clapp and Dorothy Hoover, unconscious of the other girls, are having a stirring conversation across the aisle. Now I come to those girls who are neither noisy nor quiet. Dorothy Fer- riss and Ruth Faber are engaged in a heated argument on geometry. Christel Erickson and Frances Dutky are deep in conversation on some mysterious topic while on the opposite side of the room Jacqueline Shevalier is talking to no particular person and is heard only by Marjorie Slocum. Elizabeth Hyatt is engaged in the not altogether quiet occupation of cleaning her desk. This tumult comes to an end when Miss Parrott announces that it is time for roll call. Just as the girls are safely seated, we are startled by the sound of an opening door and in rushes Doris Murphy with an enormous pile of books. Suddenly the passing bell rings and we all depart for classes. I am awakened with a start from my day dreams and find that what I had thought to be the passing bell is the dinner bell. As I hurry to dinner, I cannot help thinking of the way Margaret Ogden used to rush to chorus in thc good old days of 223. 89 21-1 ROOM X The Kingdom of 214 The kingdom of Mtwo fourteenf' is very democratic and every year a new king is chosen to rule over it. However, there was no discussion about the election of the present king. Delmar Hammond, since no less illustrious person could ever have been worthy to govern such a distinguished group of subjects. As in all monarchies, the interest of the people centers around their king. Tneidentally, the guards who protect his royal person are of great importance. These soldiers, Felix Rodriguez, Charles Caveney, Harvey Bailey, Kenneth Baker, Karle Baldwin, XVilliam Phillips, Edward Taylor, Carl VanDenrnan, John Herson and Glenn Kuhnly, wear beautiful uniforms and are most efficient. Next in importance are the King's craftsmen. They are first the tailors, Abe Sweedler and Michael Shulman, the carpenters, Columbus Calistri and Arthur Townley, and the barber, Thomas Harris. These people have many troubles with their monarch. The carpenters say that the king will soon have to stand up to rule as they can 't .build a throne to suit him, while the tailors complain that his love for knickers and golf socks makes it impossible for them to do credit to themselves professionally. The barber, being temperamental, refuses to do business with the king unless his services are procured three months in advance. Now come the noblemen, Charles Oliver and Henry Guerlac, and last, but by no means least, Arthur Noble himself. Of course, the king is the center of the eountry's social life as well, and a short time ago he gave a large state dinner at which all the nobles were present. The banquet was most enjoyable and sev- eral musical selections were rendered by prominent artists. Charles Oliver and Armand Adams also gave a pleasing duet. Harold Driscoll, the court society man, reports that a similar banquet was recently enjoyed by Counts Donald Miller, Paul Loveless and Stephen Kelsey. The Dukes of the kingdom, Alfrel Siany, James Fippin, Richard Crosby, Charles YVhipple and Howard VValker were also present. All the guests commented on the extraordinary flavor of the soup, and by the combined efforts of the two Smiths, the chef, Paul Corgel, was made to confess. He admitted that he had carelessly upset a box of Lux into the soup kettle, and the noble guests were about to chastise him when Bob George. his assistant, intervened, and his life was spared. Thus it may be seen that the Kingdom of 214 is very powerful and rising nation. The king's wise men, George Putney and Karl Phillips, predict even greater success in the future and the king's bookkeeper, Richard Roberts, and his scribe, Merton Genung, are sure that this prophecy will be fulfilled. 91 ROOM 221 e Gossip Classified Dept. Miss R. Lazenby, Director Issue of 1925 Rooni 221, I. II. S. LOST AND FOUND FOUND- The Art of Correct Dressfl Inquire of Mary Gage. LOST-A copy of Za Bush 's eyclonie novel The Power of Silence. 4 FOUND-An enviable reputation in the Girl Seout NVorld-labeled Louise Boyle and Virginia Banks. FOl'NDM Silenee is Golden inside the I, H. S. Inquire of Helen Bishop. FOUND- In Love with Level, inquire of Ruth Danns. LOST-A hatyplease return to Ella Miller. FOVNDQI11 Sarah Dial, a very niee young ladv. FOVND-Sonie Guard!! one champion of 22l in Arlene McFarland. FOUND-In Miss Lazenby, a very striet but lovable teaeher. FOR SALE-Only 50 cents-The Secret of Oral English-Thelina Johnson. M Y PHOTOGRAPH--Reminds you of Gloria Swanson, Joan of Are and Louise Fazenda. Thorris Falvy. HHOW' TO GAIN IN XVEIGHTH infornia- tion given by Helen Terpening. ANTIQUES- Morris chairs a specialty. Save your Nic-hols by inquiring of Zelnia Baker. FOR SALE- The Modern Madonna in the Future. Painted by Ilelen Lounsberry. ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANCES BRODER-the prima donna opera star was arrested in the S. E. eer- ridor today while testing her vocal eords. IVE HOPE that Helen Vann's good nature will soon greet us again. HELEN FERGUSON may be related to the welleknown actress for all we know. VVANTED XVANTED--' ' Q u i e k S h oe Repairing. lllarjorie Davenport. - NVANTED-10,000 Spectators to witness Bertha Chrysler 's fete featuring' the sav- age Cliuthb Bull, which is to be given on I. H. S. Football Field. NVANTED-A small niegaphone to be used especially in Geometry C l a s s-Aliene XVaters. AUCTIONS RUTH GARLING will sell to anyone in- terested, her private opinion eoneerning the confusion of Home Rooms in January. SITUATIONS VVANTED POSITION-As hairdresser, eiirling pre- ferred. Ruth Teeter. SITUATION-VVanted Looks Hot Headed but not.IIot Tempered.l' Mary Leonard. FOR SALE HAVING learned the eontents by heart-I will now offer for sale Caesar on a Caul Stone. ' i-Mary Woodford. FOR SALE-Flagellate, eleetrie energy for physieal exereises. Refer to Helen Roberts. POSITION+-Desired as Teacher' in any High School Languages-Inquire of Dor- otha English. BVS INESS EXCI IA NGE FREEZE Sz SR-NKA ICE CREAM CO. Our niotto is i'Freeze 'em but don it icsllldllliiy iem. FOR SALE-That famous smilee-Margaret Koniaroini. THE RED k CI-Telenj Wl1itei' VanCnj is at your service. Dial 22112. 346 ROOM Statistics ot 346 The English shark - Sunbeams - - The cleverest girl - Cur hard worker - Our singer - Our promoter Our fat lady The most popular - Our little one - The vampire - The Geometry lover - Our prettiest - The artist - The best dancer - The boys' girl - Our best sport The man-hater Our sweetest girl - Our model - - The Useen but not hear'l Our little midget - The violinist - Our athlete - Our Angel - - The girl full of pepn Our studious one - The talkative one - Miss Ambitious Our Geometry shark - Our primitive maid The U modest violet Our Hperoxide blonden The Algebra shark - The girl with the smiles Our quiet mouse - Our 4' Blue-Eyed Sally ' ' The short one - - - Ruth Ellenwood Ima Makarainen - Louise Chadwick - Helen Pai - Thelma Perrin - Ruth Abel. - Rachel Fenner Florence Comfort - Isabel Bosworth - Betty Higgins - Louise Riker Fannie Gambee - Anna Kremper Evelyn Wilkinson Margaret Terwilliger - Laura Roskelly - Myrtle lllright - Evelyn Moyer - Dorothy Stout - Sarah Smith - - Theda Sage Dorothy XVassar - - Vera Rich Dorothy Scofield - - Mina Place - Ruth Gibbs - Lucille Sabo Elizabeth Dassance - Katherine Cone - Leah Fowler Mary Louise Potter - Hazel DeVVitt - Marjorie Cornish - Martha Paige - Hazel Scholes Estelle Rightmyer - - Alice Tall 5 ROOM 33 rms ff uoinsf' izooirs 97 Room 335 In the time of the Revolutionary VVar when the boys and girls did not have to go to school, there was a gang of boys who formed a club to capture a band of robbers. One day when the gang had gathered, they heard two cracks of a pistol, one after the other, a signal for help. Instantly Arlton Bush, nicknamed 'tShorty took up the guard behind a huge oak nearby, while the others ran toward the shots. The leader was Henry George, chosen for his strong build and quick wit. He beckoned the gang to crowd close together. Soon they sighted the cabin in the trees, and saw about ten robbers scouring the cabin for food. The boys held a whispered consultation, then Robert Pearson, George Foote and Paul Herson rushed boldly to the cabin. The struggle was desperate. An hour later the boys had the robbers inside the cabin, but the former were soon over- powered and bound. The robbers would have dispatched their prisoners then had not Hugh Malone just come with a rescue party, whereupon the marauders rode off over the hill. The gang was just starting for home when Paul Van Deman and Axtell Smith came over the hill driving four of the robbers, having caught them trip- ping the horses. After a few hours of hard labor George Morrison, Vlfarren Lob- dell and Leon Mctlurd came panting into camp with four more robbers, Foster Bennett, Carol Broich, George Brown and Lavere Brown, who had left camp some time before. About five o'elock the next morning the camp was aroused by the guard who reported that hoof beats were heard approaching the camp. ln the nick of time Maxwell Raymond came to the rescue with an outpost guard Harry Frazier, Harold Fulkerson, Laurence Byrne, Leo Hickey and Horace Jones. These with the ones in camp had a lively skirmish with the robbers who numbered as high as seven. The boys conquered their foes, their names being, Elett Brooks, the ringleader, James Allen, XVilmer 'VanDermark, David Stevison, Roy Peterson and Robert Meldrum. After taking their prisoners to the American Army headquarters where they turned them over to Mr. Bliss, the eommander-in-chief, who praised their bravery and gave them a great reward, they returned home. ROOM 342 TIIE llOME ROOMS U9 SIIIPIVRECKED AFLOAT ON ISLAND I 5 ,The Weather 666 U.'..ixi.2f's2:..:.11n.20.5.3252 I H E, PI I ,L Editions Disffibufed and exams expected in June. Hourly Vol. NO. 1100111 GENERAL KNOX ARRIVES IN EVROPE DISASTROUS VOYAGEiCANDY LIFE SAVERS USED-STEAMER HORTON SUNK ITHACA.-One of those saved from a watery grave when -the Steamer Horton sank in Bee Bee Lake last Tuesday tells of the disaster. A fish that Margaret Wilkinson caught was landed after a great struggle but its weight was so great that the ship slowly began to sink. No pushing or coaxing could get that fish off. The Helm fBarbaral had already dis- appeared when the brave captain, Barbara Baldwin, and the first mate, Pauline Babcock, seeing that the worst had come, ordered all to the boats. Ada Mac Brewer, Helen Brong and Evelyn Fulkerson, who were enjoying an exciting game of old maid, became more ex- cited. Etta Glanister, who remained very calm, with the aid of Vivian Russell, sold packages of life savers for six cents, which the pas- sengers hastily donned. Rachel Worthen, en- grossed in making a will, absentminderlly put the whole package of life savers on. About evening an island was reached but as only three could get on at a time we took turns. Later a larger island was discovered, which curiously was called No Man's Land. Here in the middle of the boundless Bee Bee Lake on a manless island we remained until a party led by Marjorie Halbert and Ardath Van De Mark brought us back to civilization again and to a Haven tsl lMarianl of refuge. MERIT DESERVED The merii. which Virginia Merritt merits is well merited, says the Varna Gossip. WILSON Ez WILKIN New store opens Saturday at 11:30 P. M. Come in and view our Baby Day Parade. Bring your films and let us sell you cameras to fit them. 143 Slippery Ave. WORLD FAMOUS GENERAL TO TAKE UP TASK OF QUENCHING LATIN REBELLION IN ITHACA, GREECE PARIS.-General Knox, world famous con- queror, and her army of 342 gallant soldiers were loudly welcomed today by the harrassed settlers of Europe. Her aim is to put down the Latin rebellion in Ithaca, Greece. The soldiers led by Lila Mitchell, the next in com- mand are all good fighters and will aid her to accomplish this end. Chief among the general's aides are Alice Copeland, Anna Krist- od' and Genevieve McGuire who soothe the general with their music and prepare them for battle. Another musician is Florence Peaslee who playes loudly on the banjo-uke. The of- ficial candy seller Annabelle Deeg the sensa- tional singer Deborah Purdyg the army jester Blanche Barkee: Dora Eaton the perpetual eater: Vivian Stevenson, who will most likely become another Robert Louis Stevenson, and others are also helpful, said thc general in an interview. The conqueror and army go to Ithaca, Greece, next week under the anxious eyes of the watch- ful world. A SAVAGE SAVAGE ARRIVES CALIFORNIA.-A very terror-striking sav- age who calls herself Ruth appeared in this city last evening. Her language and customs are very queer as well as frightening. The Mayor, Ella Bush, noticed an increase in home stayers after the appearance of the morning paper announcing the arrival of this supposed cannibal. PERSONALS Rosepha Shepard went to a fire the other day just for the purpose of Watching it. It was a very large fire and in the excitement of watching it, Rosepha caught a cold. She srieezed. Suddenly the fire went out. Rosepha is now the Hre chief and is in much demand at fires. King Edythe of England astonished her dig- nified courtiers the last Spring Day by deign- ing to play the exceedingly rough game of checkers. Margaret Bossard visited a friend in this city lsat week. She looked rather tired and seemed out of sorts. The report is that she is keeping a zoo in Podunk. STUMBLE INN fRoll Outl Tea given at the correct social hour S A. M. Served with graham crackers and porridge. Dispcnsed by Doris Holliser and Lahoma Peppell. AT THE THEATRE Old Reliable Theatre Now playing Lily Mitchell and Claire Couch in The Long and Short of it. ALSO VAUDEVILLE 6 Acts - I. Piano, harp, drum, saxophone and singing all at once. ' fDon't m'iss herb Dorothy Martindale II. Acrobatic Stunts . r Genevieve Fundis Marguerite Rohre Mary Wafer III. Violin music by the celebrated violinist Rosario De Laurentiis IV. Singing fAmong the songs sung. I wonder what's become of Sally l Elma Perrin Solution to I wonder what's become of Sally The One Who Wonders-Margaret Rustyak V. Play S-lly--Christine Rumsey VI. Clown Act Eugenia Adamus Kr Helen Tyler Y A SHO 'ROOM TH IC H HOME ' ' ROOMS 101 A Race With 510 Standing on the corner of a busy street the other day, I saw Joseph Ryan and bought a paper from him. On the front page I saw the announcement that there was an automobile race scheduled to take place that afternoon at the City race track. Upon seeing Lawrence Axtell driving past, I called him to take me there in his taxi. Before I entered the race track I noticed Clarence Stilwell, Philip White, Edward Schwartz, John Rumble and Arthur Mollella., still up to children 's tricks, engaged in a game of marbles. ln the ticket of- fice George Decker, Homer Palmer, Ernest Taylor and Sidney Rocker were waiting around, and standing at the gate were NValter IVarriner and Percy lVa.tros. As I stepped inside the gate, I saw Clinton Manley in the act of ejecting Lawrence Bell and Delos Bacon for throwing broken bottles on the race track. Then Louis Gaydosh ushered me to my seat which was directly across from the judges' stand, in which sat Scott Butterworth, Kenneth Ayres, Joseph Arendos, Edward Judson, Max Brillhart and Lawrence Bool. A short time elapsed before the race began, in which time I purchased a bag of peanuts from Donald Owen. XVhen the ears were assembled l noticed that there were five of them. No. 1 was driven by Glen Bartholf and his en- gineer Paul Boland, No. 2 by Evan Sheldon and Seward Smelzer, No. 3 by Charles Baker and Campbell Chase, No. 4 by Cornelius Betten and XVillard NVhite, No. 5 by Richard Dodge and Lawrence Culligan. Richard Tutton announced that the cars were to circle the track forty times. Then the starter. XVilliam Wray, fired. Off they went! For the first five laps nothing happened. No. held the lead. At the sixth lap No. 5 tipped over and was removed from the track by Harold Pusinton's wrecking crew. At the end of the thirty- second lap, No. 1 forced No. 4 through the fence into a side lot where Joseph Abbott and Robert Hasenjager were engaged in ditch digging. No. 1 also went off the track the next lap, hitting Donald Marsh and Archie Cornelius who were crawling under the fence in order to avoid buying a ticket. For the next five laps, No. 2 and No. I3 were running evenly. But at the end of the thirty-seventh lap, No. 3 was forced to stop for a new tire which was out on in record time by Richard Hurlbutt and Abraham George. No. 3 then re- sumed the race a little in the rear of No. 2 where it stayed until the last lap. Then within fifty yards of the finish line, No. 2 lost a wheel, which, hitting the dirver of No. 3 made him lose control of the car. It crashed through the bleachers into Harry Dworsky's meat wagon, carrying it through the side of Olin Johnson's junk company. No. 2 then staggered over the finish line on its remaining three wheels. Then Arthur Grasly awarded the grand prize and tendered his congratu- lations to the driver for his supreme skill. . As I was leaving I heard my name called and, turning, I beheld our be- loved teacher, Miss Apgar, who kindly offered to Take me home in her car, which oifer I gratefully accepted. ROOM 334 THE HOME ROOMS 103 Room 5-34 June 30, 1929 Ithaca, N. Y. Dear Mrs. Champaign: Graduation took place last week and I am sure that you would like to hear about it. I was very sorry that you couldn't be present to see the good show- ingthat the Unoisy'green frosh ' of l925'T115ilG. ' ' W I I 'F Y I Vivian Allen was Vice-President of the Senior Class, Sophie Kramer, Sec- retary and Hazel Entrickin and Frances Culligan were tellers. Two of 'zur girls had the honor of giving their class essays. My Experience with Black- jack Gum by Beatrice Howard drew great applause and a favorable write-up in the paper, and How to Attract the Masculine Eye by Gladys Riley kept the audience shouting with laughter. Martha Frederick and Bertha Lotz won prizes as the best cross-word puzzle workers in the school. The Senior Play was Don't Play Marbles with Father's Glass Eye, and Esther Bush took the leading part. Esther Griffen and Marguerite Robinson also starred in this play which made a big hit. Gertrude Shepardson is now taking vocal lessons at the Conservatory whtle Esther Skinner is studying the harp. Evelyn Melton has gone into the movies where she will be Rudolph Valentino 's leading lady in his next picture, The Desert Maid. Martha Robertson and Madeline Small have opened a millinery shop on State Street. Elizabeth Hoare is a stenographer at t'Bool's Furniture Store. Jennie VVoodling and Allene Leonard have gone to Cortland Normal School where they' will study to become teachers. Anna Juracka is still won- dering vvho that boy was who sat next to her in library. Betty Fish has gone to Oneonta Where she will be private secretary to the president of the Lewis Hair Dye Company. Alice Jenks is taking a vacation down the lake where she can go fishing every day. Later she will seek further knowledge at the noble University of Cornell. Mary Louise Barlow and Ella Slocum learned to play basketball pretty well towards the end of the season, and they have received l's'l which they certainly deserve. Harla Zorn, Alice Grover and Ezaleah Apgar are all engaged. Dorothy Green is planning to go abroad and study the violin and piano. This sur- prised us all very much, but we are getting used to the idea now. Gertrude Hughes is learning to become a toe dancer and later she will join the Ziegtield Follies. They say that Doris Travis was married last month. Helen Putney plans to enter the nurses' training class at the City Ilospital next fall. Eliza- beth Love and Norma Kenfield both plan to become doctors and they will start their courses next fall at Cornell. You see we 've changed a lot in 323-I and l'm afraid you wouldntt recognize your green young frosh in the dignified seniors of '29. Sincerely, MARTHA FRANTZ. 32 ROOM' gg Classihed Ads - 320 Norions ' X LOST-English Bull Dog-short and stout with white spots. Answers to name of Royden Lounsberry. LOST-One pair green garters. If found return to John Ross. LOST+Harry Chipman. If found please return to Room 320. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Dodge truck in good shape with 11ew tires. Inquire Howard Adams, Ithaca. V FOR SALE-Oakland, 15121 touring ear, 1920 Chevrolet and 1912 Ford. Georgia 85 Hollister, lnc. STAND-Magazine stand-maple finish. R. Cornish. DESK CHAIR-In good condition-mahog any finish. Inquire L. Daniels. ANDES RANGES-In good condition, also radio for sale cheap. Frank Doehstader BABY CARRIAGE-Nut brown 'reed ear- l'l3g'Q with dark upholstering. Flynn. ff RANGE-4lburner, 'good oven, warm! ing OVQII, good condition. Apply to Mr, E. Farling. 1 WAR-DROBE and Chiltonicr. Inquire Carlos Furman. LIVE STOCK AUTO ACCESSORIES BATTERIES-We repair and recharge all makes of batteries. The three Bls. Bark- doll, Burke Sc Brooks, Inc. EXIDE-The long life Battery. Robert Conlon 's Battery Store. FOR SALE-Motorcycle. Fits any machine if stretched. Good condition. Ackerman 8 Son, Inc. THE GREASE SPOT. We sell grease Zllld oil or grease your ears. M. Wooley,s Garage. MOVING ' MOVINGQWC will move you anywhere you want to go at any time. Ross and Guten- berger. MOVING-Ford truck service. Our spec- ialty is household goods, not derrieks. HORSES-A few good teams and farm chunks. Dr. H. Fishe1'. PAIR GREY GELDINGS-For sale-8 yrs. old. L. Fitchpatriek. YOUNG HEAVY TEAM. Call R. Grover, East Ithaca. . MUSICAL MERCHANDISE PLAYER PIANO-35495. A new instruf ment beautifully built, backed by an ex- cellent 1'eputation. We sell' all musical instruments. R. Morey. FOR SALE-Bugle, a little dented but with a good tone. Apply E. Pope. RECORDS-So hot they are guaranteed to make your hair red. W. Lawrence. RADIO EQUIPMENT 2-TUBE RADIO SET-For Sale. 5515. B. Rose, w-- R. Robinson. PHOTOGRAPHY EAR PHONES. 2000 volume, 365. A. WE will take your picture and guarantee - Smbbleleleld- it to look like you or a monkey. Scales W'ANTED and Wood, professionals. PAINTING, PAPERING PAPERING-I guarantee not to bring a ladder with me to litter up the house. L. Smith. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CHIROPRACTOR-S-Neuroealometer service. Phone 8928. P. Leonard 80 C. Lewis. EYES BOTHER?-SEE US!! Mahool So Morrison. BOATS FOR SALE-Motorboat-g 0 o d condition with a good boathouse. 8200. W. Ellis, Honsn EQUIPMENT FOR SALE-Scales and Soda Fountain. W. Fish. AUTOMOBILES-We pay highest prices for old ears. See us before selling. Shep- herd Garage. TELESCOPE-Which will fit a light house. M. Potter. JUNK-We pay highest prices for junk. Howland 85 Johnson Junk Co. MOTOR CYCLE-Any kind. Like to tinker. A. Rogers. SUGAR-We pay high prices but no ered- its. Lee A. Warren. WANTED TO RENT HOUSE-On Spencer Pl. ROOMS-2 good rooms. Inquire Lyle Turk. FOR SALE SIDE BOARD-18 ft. long with mirror back. Inquire R. Conlon. COTTAGE-West side of lake. 7 rooms. Good condition. Call 4630. L. Gregorie. OOM 333 R TIIE HIIOMEH ROOMS 107 Room 353 The other day, we received a letter postmarked Hlthaca 1955 We quote the following items of interest concerning the girls of 333: Yesterday I went into Christiance's and guess whom I saw !-Grace Melissa Boyle and Ruth Thomas. They were acting as clerks during vacation and they told me a lot of news. They said that Alice VanZ0il was the owner of the largest ice cream factory in the United States, and that Evelyn Ryerson was running an Everlasting Gum factory. State Street has changed a lot. I entered a snappy looking women's clothing store, something like the Parisian as it used to be, but Betty Barrus has put them out of business long ago. She is making a great success, perhaps due to the fact that Ruth Teeter, Myrtle IVheeler and Kitty Mitchell are act- ing as her models. Clem Sullivan is a beauty specialist, and is doing well as the wife ot lthaca's richest man. Gladys Olffonnor and Peggy XVoods are cooks in one ot the large hotels in Danby. My, the I. H. S. is changed! Dot Ridley is teaching English, assisted by Helen Drake and Grace Dickens. Mary Crandall is teaching Bugology and Aggie Sullivan and Mary Silke are Gym Instructors. I met Rose Kristoif and her husband in the hall, and she said that Betty Brutf was teaching swimming on the hill. Amelia Abbott and Peg Sanford are teaching music. I didn 't see any ot their pupils. Rachel Hoyt and Fredonia Lawson are in charge of the Ag De- partment on the hill, and make a business of busting everybody. Alice Bissel and Bethel IVood are teaching aesthetic dancing. Mildred XVest is still trying to pass Theory, and is wondering what an interval is. Miss Townley is head of a business school in Chicago and Helen Brown and Jane Martin are teachers under her. From this letter you can see that the 3353's are still as spry as ever. 321 NT 00 H THE ' ' HON E ROOMS 109 321 Afloat l was standing with a group of companions on a large dock in one of the great cities of our country, when the idea of taking an ocean trip came into my head. The plan was put before the rest of the group and all agreed that it would be fine, so we secured a ship from a near-by owner, and planned to sail very soon. The day for departure came finally, and all was ready. Our crew consisted of a group of foreign sailors, Nicholas Powers, Admiral, Clement LeChien,' mate, and James Lonergan, cook. We carried along Robert Andrews and Thomas Higgins as our chief stuntsters and Edward Maloney to entertain the passengers and to help in our heated arguments. Vile, were also honored by the company of that great statesman, John Gainey, and also Ches- ter Yena, a man who would rather run than walk. At length the anchor of the ship was raised and we set sail. Our Iirst port of all was Suva, an island inhabited by four natives, who were book lovers, although they possessed no books. Ralph Willsey and his beloved brother, Carl Yllillsey, Max VVinne and Morris Shulman, the four inhabitants, met the ship and welcomed us to their bookless island. After a sojourn of a few days, we left Suva and sailed north to the Sand- wich lslands as we were all very hungry. Wliile yet in mid-ocean two red lights signifiying danger came into view. Going forward to inspect the lights, the .Admiral found James Nicholls and George VVescott reading, How to Pre- vent Sea Sickness. They were sitting on deck close together and their hair had been mistaken for lights. VVe soon reached our destination and were wel- comed by Manton Riley, chief bazo. NVe also met Robert Thayer the chief's barber, who demonstrated to us the art of keeping the hair glossy. Another passenger now came to the fore-Harold Dunham, our radio fan. This is not like the electric fan but worse. He. radioed the people of the island who came running to greet us. The Hrst to arrive was William Sullivan, the chief 's only midget, who was so short that at first we failed to see him. Albert Stone, the war chief, came forward to show his ability to throw stones. Among the group we beheld Daniel Troy, named after that famous old city, Troy, and we saw in the distance Charles NViegand and Timothy Nolan leading the tribe's jazz band. lVe now directed our course to Bagdad, and arrived there after sailing for many days and travelling over the desert. Here we made the acquaintance of NVilliam Hitchings, the only real musician of his time. He insisted on show- ing us the city and a carriage was called for our use. VVe first visited the large factories of Anthony Leone. These wouldbetter be called museums, as they contained articles from all over the world. Some of the other great men of industry in Bagdad were John Loughan, Eugene Leonard, Williani LaFrance, Lewis King and Leigh Potter. Then the carriage stopped at a side show which was managed by Howard Parish, one of Bagdad's biggest men. But at length we returned to the ship where we were overjoyed to meet Clifford Payne, a tax collector, and Robert Peppell, a fellow citizen. The ship was now carried by a good wind to the island home of Roger Brown where Donald Clark, Allen Hill, Raymond Hyers, Donald Miller, Joseph Moore and Elmer Testut were camping. They agreed to return with us to our homeland, and after a pleasant voyage across the sea, we were met at the dock by Miss Potter, who welcomed us back home to 321. F.--vi P 1 Y Y r . l i r L B ! I 1 E N 1 311 Ii N O O R 1 5 7 9 10 14 15 16 18 19 21 23 25 27 28 30 31 33 34 08. 36. THE HOME ROOMS 111 Room 330 E ' I N T L SL A EJ AYRR E O MlLLER 'E HBUILILATRIDI W C E 'QE l S HIOHPQ N T N N K N 'FC l G, T C L 'WAS 5 AIMPIEL c El E 'fo s o 1:34 A Nl 153 C O T T U R N ' 'N D E , T . D UONE5 W'R1GHTllVllllRE vv Fc OIO 113 15 R 1 HIN ue O1UR1LAY li 'NIA me R 3 EINAP taoeeasl URI 1 A o N TVLILLS THUDlsloN N N 0 T , . . S 5 v U T BADAMILHS Mean s N N EI N L Bisalacoaia IL O L K 1 E NID LIEITION. E Horizontal Vertical Tl1e charnber-maid 1. Arithmetic fiend The heavy-weight 2. The dumhell The vamp 3. A chariner The biggest eater , 4. A clerk in Kresge 's Queen Elizabeth-of the Rhine The chanipion gum ehewer A bone She can seefleyj good Joan of Arc Cleopatra Soundly Just a little butterHy Pull A ginger- Future manager of Otiice The short, fat lady Latin shark A chorus girl The High School VVidow The bean-pole - A perfect bobbed haired Happer Hotel 6. A saintly lady 8. Country girls are always pretty 11. 10 il Her and her boy-friend lim going to follow the boys The lion tamer 17. A perfect 36 1 8. 20. The boys' girl Our Gloria Swanson 24. The champion roller skater A fashion plate 29. He laughs and so do I Insufficient Sweetie 26. 32. 32233 H 0 H0 YE AUCTIONE ! SLAVES OF EDUCATION! SLAVES OF PROGRESS! Stall 323 Sponsor-Miss llAlOlS On June 23, 44 slaves will be auctioned off by Mr. Alfred Jones, Esq., well known financier, and his assistant, M. O. Garey. All lhfeso blurb' sheep are of good stork, guarfmfeed pedigrees!! In good e0ml'ition.'.' Most of them are willing workers. They are also good at many occupations. They are as follows: N AM E R. E MARKS XVISE OR OTHERWlSE Buster VVaters Hard Boiled. James Ryan ' ' He ls Goofy. l' Will Terrell You ran do itf' Russell Herrick How eome you do what you do'?l' llarland Crispell ' ' Heavens! l' Raymond Stevens ''Horse-f'hestnut.', Will Hall 4 'Settinl Good. H Edward Howser ' ' Matzi. ls Cupid. l' Charles Goodspeed UFast Worker. Milton Jacobs ' K Sub-Collegiate. H f'arl Messenger Always messin' some- thin '. l ' Clifford Shipman Say it with music. Ricliard Jordan H Sonny Boy. H llarold Baseoluo Raymond Williams ' ' Papa. l f He loves Biology. Bristow Adams Restful. 7' lllorris Brook MinstreI. Sinn Asai VVillin1f Worker.'l ZH llaines Cole ' ' English Shark. H Stanley Beckwith ' ' The Spy. Frederick Becker Do Tell. 113 NA M E Joe W'allenbeek Ed Terwilliger Anthony Morse NVilliam Hall John, Besemer Robert Little NVarren Dean Henry Montague Kenneth Knowles Renold lineder Edward Sweeney Xvlllllllll O ,Connor James Page Robert Batterson Clare Weidmaier Arthur Niediek Kenneth WVilson Robert Barnard Gordon Ellis VVilliam Horn Marshall Drake REMARKS NV,lSE OR OTHERWISE Uireus Days. illruinmer of Corps. Antonio Moreno 2nd, I K Vflillyv. 7 7 ' ' Lanky. ' J The Shiekf' H llow 'Bout ltll' ' ' 20th Century Special. l ' All Alonefl Our Cartoonist. t'He loves hot Weeniesf, H St. Patrick. ' l Turns over a new leaf. MBIS and my Boy Friend. ' ' Oh Boy! ' ' Very Intelleetual. ' ' ' ' Doolaittle. ' ' HDolic:1te Little Thingsf' Most Elephantine 500 lbs. Net. ' ' Always blowing about something. ' ' ' 'Do what I do, that 's all. l ' Initial Characteristics of 308 Susie Rush - - Helen Culver - Gladys Driscoll - Julia Eaton - Martha Everett - Elberta Frees Rose Gombash Margaret Gray Ruth Hall - Esther Hopkins Aleen -'lillson Olive Landon - Marpjaret Lynch - Laura Mapes - Frances Newhart Lillian Nivison Minerva Norton Luey 0'Brien - Elizabeth Oldenhery Clara Patterson - Caleroy Papyanakos Dorothy Perko - Almina Reid - Carmen Reyna - Clara Rollins - Janet Robinson - Ruth Sammons Helen Skilling - Clele Slaght - Mildred Slater - Hazel Smith - Victoria Smith - Marjorie Southhy Rena llsher - - Emoma Vandebogant Maria Vandemark C. Isabel Neish - - Sunshine being - Happily cheerful Gaily decorative - -lustly esteemed - Mighty entertaining - - Eager friend - - - Real girl - Meditative girl Reeklessly high-spirited - Eternally happy - - - A jewel - Uh lovely! - Merry laughter - Little maid - Forever nice - Lovable naturally - Musieally noteworthy liight-hearted ornament - Ever optimistic - Certainly pleasant - Charming person - Daringly pert - Always radiant - Carefree rover 1 K lever reader - Just rapturous , . lieally serious - How snappy! - C'alrn'n smiling - Magnetic smiles - Hardly sad - Very smiling Mighty sweet - - Really unusual - - Every vigorous Mathematically valuable - Certainly is nice rganigaiinnz GENEIIAIQ UOITNUIIJ LEGISLATIVE ASSEM ISLY CONGRESS JVXIUH UHOIIAIJ I'III'I3 LE UEIICLE FIIANVAIS ITIIETAEIIIA T ,X T T L E II, SCIENCE UIIIIIZ IJIIAMATIC FIIIIIS GIIEE CLVI3 VIIORAL I'III'I3 UU-SE-HO VIIIIIE ART CIJITIE ST IiI'MEX'I'AIQ MVS I I' IJI'1I'AI'i'I'MI'1N SENIOR ORL'IIICS'I'Ii.X IIS CYHfNCIL GENERAL A! !A .... Ef N df' .M IIIIIIII . L, General Council Mrss MARGARWI' As11'1'0N ------- UIIZIITIIIEIH Miss LVCY 'IIOXYNLEY - 'III'I'2lSlII'0I' Miss ISAIZEL NEISII - - - - ' Smf1'vTz11'y MEMBERS .fiamual Clnoml Club MISS BRONVN CECIL OD ELL LEONARD S PI JL ANS K Y .IN Ulub MISS TEETER J A CQUELIN E SHEVA L ETHEL DOIIGLAS f'b-S0-H0 Club MISS GAYTON .IOHANNA ASMIIS MARIAN HROCKVVAY llmnmlic Club MISS MIIRRAY ELIZARETII GREGG UORTHELL MACK l'Il'l?'Hf'lIf Club M ISS MILLER SELMA ITRISAND EDNVARD IIORN fllrfzf Elub MISS WVILLIAMS CLIFFORD MILKS MARTIN IIESS llll 1IIII6I'1'll MISS APGAR AGNES GA I NEY I ROBERT TERVVILLEGAI lmzzbz' Choral Club MISS VVILLIAMS RVTII FADER E R I MISS 'WILLIAMS EMILY IEOSTWIVK ANNA NVILSON KIOIIQVIISS MR. REALS DWI LLARD DECAM I' PAIIL SMILEY l,0gi.slf1fi'1'v Assembly MISS IIAITLENBEUK FLORENCE ANDRENVS PRISITILLA SMITII 0I'f'hGSIl'Il' and Baml MR. J EDO MA RJORY RICE CARMELITA STEVENS NELSON HARRIS Sf'lc11,1'r2 Ulub MR. IIICKEY ESTELLA EMMONS MOREY ENGLANDER Swnim' I'lr1.vs MISS MCALLISTER IIELEN ABEL MILDRED BOYLE 7'f1Hlf2r MISS PARROTT EDWARD HORN WARREN BA R LI I W Junior High School MISS REIDY RIITII SAVAGE ROBERT ROBINSON 117 LEGISLATIV E ASSEMBLY L CISL Q TIVE A 5 't7',f1w1s blow for blow, ri'i.sputiag inwlz, by im-l1,g For one 'zeould not l'lffI'0fllL, nor ftoflzrr fli11eh. Nowadays a law-making body is supposed to be fiery, if not belligerent -witness Vongrress Kat XVashingxtonj. Yet Legislative Assembly, under the guidance of President pro tcm Merritt has succeeded in steering the niildle course and has finished the year's session of debate most ereditably. Great credit is given President Haulenbeck for her inspiration and loyal backing. The annual open session took place on April 233, the bill under discussion being: Resolved. That the l'nite'l States require complete payment of the Erench war debt. The affirmative side consisted of Senators Andrews, Briggs and Skillingg the negative, Senators Gregg, Merritt and Representative Gainey. The judges awarded the debate to the affirmative side, and ranked the individual speakers thus: first, Senator Merrittg second, Senator Andrewsg third. Sen- ator Skilling. These three Senators represented lregislative Assembly in the joint debate with the three chosen speakers of Congrress. The annual banquet, a delightful atfair, consummated an enviable year. OFFICERS - - - - Miss ITAULENBECK - Jriim llTERRIT'l' President - - President pro tem - Vice-Presid ent - Clerk - - - Treasurer - - Council Representative Council Representatives Sergeant-at-Arms - Teller of Senate - Teller of House Helen Abel Florence Andrews Elizabeth Boyle Emily Briggs ANNA VVILSON EliIZAl4E'l'll Bovnn - EMILY BRIGGS Senate Fr.oRnNer: ANDREXVS House SENATE Alice Blostein Amy Butler Marian Brockway Esther Clark Anna, Mfilson HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rachel Ashdown M'ilhelmina Barton Emily Bostwick Elsie Clark Mary Curran Dorothea Davis Estella Emmons Agnes Gainey Anne Hamilton Elizabeth Horton Mary Reese Helen Bice M arjory Rice Edith Sawdon Eunice Schuster 119 PmseI1,1,A SMITH llnnnx Annu EmzA1a1c'1'il Grnnoo Es'l'r:1.i,A EXVIMONS Elizabeth G1'eg',Q' Marjorie Head Julia Merritt Esther Skilling Edith Sharpe Priscilla Smith Uarmelita Stevens Margaret Sullivan lnez Tatasciore Fatherine lldall Selma Vrband Barbara 'XVyckot'f CONGRESS mx 1 'I ' tllxtllltt ' President - President pro-tem Clerk - Treasurer ---- Chairman of Membership Couunittee Correspondence Secretary - XVILLIS REALs 'WILLARD DECAMP Roisnm' 'l'nRvvILL1+1c:A1c Winnmiwt FORAN Cmrronn INTILKS N1c1Ior.As NORTHUP L STANLEY ROCKEIC EDM UND Coin: Sergeant-at-Arms - -, W! - ALAN Rovalcp Teller of Senate - - NYILLIAM FORAN Teller of House ----- ' -s - - EaNif:s'1'KINeslsURv ' s Congress has had a rather stormy session this year. It was opened by a few select senators who were to organize the body for business. Careful ef- fort was made to select the pick of the Juniors and Seniors to till vacancies in the House of Representatives. The first big event on the Congressional record was the banquet held at the Republic Inn, Freeville. Special mention must be awarded the banquet committee for handling this annual affair in such an excellent manner. After justice had been done to a savory menu, the toastmaster, Senator Robert Ter- willegar, introduced the speakers of the evening, Dr. F. D. Boynton, Harry G. Stutz and James R. Robinson. Each of these presented an excellent and ap- propriate address. The formality of the occasion was somewhat relieved by pleasing stunts from the Congress musicians and songsters. It may be said with little fear of contradiction that this banquet was as successful as any presented since Congress was founded by Dr. Boynton in 18933. The next event on the Congress program was the open session. The ques- tion brought up for debate was: Resolved that the two per cent clause of th present lmmigration law be abolished. The affirmative side was upheld by Senator Driscoll and Representatives Spolansky and lvhite while the neg- ative side of the question was put forth by Senator Terwillegar and Represen- tatives Hess and Phillips. The judges rendered a decision in favor of the nega- tive side and pronounced the four best speakers to be Senator Terwillegar, Rep- resentative Spolansky, Representative Hess and Senator Driscoll, in the order named. A precedent was set this year by Congress in holding an out of town debate at Elmira. The Immigration problem was the question at issue. The lthaca Congress was represented by the four best speakers of the open session who upheld the affirmative side of the question. The usual joint debate with 121 HOUSECHFREPRESENTAITVES the Legislative Assembly was held this year on May 14, -in which Congress was represented by the three best speakers of the open session: The crowning social event of the year was of course the Congressional Ball. A few hours were spent in this Elysium by the dance lovers of Congress. The decorations were beautiful, and the syneopating music offered by the Symphon- aflers made the affair an unusually enjoyable event. SENATE Claude Baldwin Willard DeC'ainp Asa Marshall Malin Porter Charles Beattie Robert llriseoll Clifford Milks John Powers Alan Bovard Vvilliam Foran Nieholas Northnp Stanley Rocker lfldniund Uolrli Louis Gregorie Ceeil Odell Paul Smiley Ulayton Cook George llausner Vvilllillll O'Neil Robert Terwillegar XN2ll'1'Pl1 Barlow Willard Buek William Coueh Arthur Finkelstein Martin Hess Herbert Hinners Howard Jennings lflrnest Kingsbury Alfred LaFranee Hebert Love Hal Nlellonald Robert McDonald Donald McPherson Lawrence Morris Franklin Phillips Temple Scofield Raymond Siany .Toseph Slights Leonard Spolansky Arthur Stevens ix:',ll'...x- .,'.1.'..-5,-. -,':tI--.w-.-75 P' ' ANN x, , ,,,, .-4,5-L 1 law William Stoeking Alfred Sullivan Joseph Sullivan Pharles Treman, Jr. Francis Troy Judson Tutton Emerson White Edgar Whiting' Lester VVhiting Lawrence VVilliams Junior Choral lub OFFICERS President - JACQUELINE SHEVALIER Vice-President - - NIVARGARET HAssAN Secretary and Treasurer TUELMA PERRIN Council Representative - RUTH FABER Faculty Advisor - Miss XVILLIAMS lIerc's another new club! This one was organized last fall by Miss Williains for the benefit of the younger girls who like to sing. The meetings have been interesting and have frequently been enlivened by little entertainments given In short, this club has started ont well, and promises to be by the members. a, great success. Baldwin, Barbara, Barlow, Mary Louise Bishop, Marguerite Bush, Za Clapp, Bernice Eaton, Dora, Ellonwood, Hazel Ellenwood, Ruth Faber, Ruth Ferris, Dorothy Fish, Betty MEMBERS Crilrlrs, Ruth Holston, Betty Hassan, Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Jenkins, Eloise Leonard, Mary Lonnshery, Ilelen Love, Elizabeth Mitchell, Lily Newhart, Frances l'errin, Elma i'errin, Thelma. 123 Peterson, Mary Place, Nina. Papyanakos, Caleroy Rogers, Leona. Scott, Ruth Shevalier, Jacqueline Stout, Dorothy Teeter, Ruth Thompson, Barbara Troy, Julia Tyler, Helen CERCLE FRAN CAIS L Fl Presidente - Vice-Presidente Seeretaire Tresoriere Tresorier - koi LE Cl:Rcl.r-: qi! Q, . FR NQAIS LES OFFICERS fil'Il'IIi NV. Ollldlili CllRIS'I'l'IIi ERIeKsoN ltlIiIZAI5E'l'H Gizmo EMn.Y Bineos E1u1ncsoN Wnrria lie Cercle Franeais has been enterprising' enough for any French. enthus- iast this year. In September a large nuinber ot students were admitted and still niorewyere added early in the Spring terni. At Uhristnias time the club sent a. box to the French XVar Orphan. ln order to raise the money which is given every year to this orphan a play, lla Marraine de Guerref' was pre- sented. This play proved a great suceess due to the splendid coaching of Miss Miller. A candy sale at the same time helped along Bird, Pauline Boyle, Elizabeth Blostein, Alice Brockway, Marian Briggs, Emily Caster, Kenneth Eaton, 'llheodore Ednlinister, Minnie Erickson, Christel lirainey, ikgnes Crregzg, Elizabeth llead, Marjorie Horn, Edward Horton, Elizabeth LES MEMBRES Hyde, Derwin Jenkins, Eloise Kenheld, Gladys Kingsbury, Ernest Llop, Manuel Llop, 'Richard Lull, Adeline Mahanna, Flair Matson, Ella, Merritt, Julia illCfiOl'lll2iClI, Mary Odell, Cecil Pope, Elfrieda Pope, Ernest Quick, Clayton 125 the proceeds considerably. liice, llelen liiee. Marjory Ross, .lane Hattord, Clair Sawdon, Esther Sharpe, Edith Smith, Priscilla Treiuan, Charles llrband, Selina XVarren, Jean Washburn, Ruth Wilson, Anna NVhite, Emerson Young, Frances I 4 4 Z ,- BI 'E 9- 5' V-4 W N s l l H E M A President - Vice-l'resideut - Secretary - 'l'reasurei' - - - Vouncil Representatives llelen Abel lluth Abel Gerald Allen liaura Allen Florence Andrews Rachel Ashdown Virginia llanks XVilhemina Barton Alice Blostein Isabel Bosworth Elizabeth Boyle liouise Boyle Mildred lloyle -I ulius Brauner Emily Briggs Marian Brockway Jeanette Brown Margaret Iluekingham Kenneth l'aster Elsie Clark Esther Ulark llarold Ulark OFFICERS MEMBEIRS Sarah Dyal .Xgnes Gainey Ruth Gibbs Elizabeth Gregg Anne Hamilton Edith Harris Anna llerriek Martin lless Edward llorn Ruth llorn William Keller Nlargaret Knapp Katherine liallar l'eeilia Lewis lialiose Lindernian Robert Love Ella Miller Anna Makarainen Alice Hone Nicholas Northup -I essie Parker lieslie Phillips Helen Rice lloizizm' 'l'1a1:w1LLi5oA1c - IGNIILY Biuoos MA1z.ioizY llielfz - Enom: XVIIITING I ll0lZICR'I' 'l'i5i:wILLEoAu ' I Ausics GAINEY Marjory Nice Flair Safford Margaret Saxe Temple Scotield Walter Schlotzhauer Esther Skilling Priscilla Smith Marian Stanton Arthur Stevens Edith Stevens Alfred Sullivan Fharles 'Freman Robert 'Ferwillegar Francis Troy Vatherine lldall Levina Vanllyke Marie Yan Dyke Paul Yann Jean Warren Ruth VVashburn Elizabeth 'Wheeler Emerson lVhite Edgar Whiting Because Latin is a dead language, some people seem to think that the Latin Vlub is also dead. This year lthetaeria is delighted to think that it surprised the lthaca lligh by giving a successful dance which was well attended and en- joyed. All of our meetings have been interesting and exciting. One especially good time that we had was at a Vhristnias Party with Heats and toys. And this was not the only time we had l'0liY'0Sl1Hl0l'llS, much to the joy of all the mem- bers. So on the whole, it has been a most successful year tor this classical or- ganization. 127 A TTLE R. ROA RD T ' u V f.,n..n' IHIITUI.'-IX-!'ll1lfl 1 IATHJ WH UIJEIA1 725 ASSISTANT IJIQITOHS lf1hIZAl3ETH ISUYIJIG '25 EDWARD IIONN '25 SVIIUUI, NEWS EDITOR ' ' TA TTLES ' ' EDITOR .IVLIA MERRITT '25 W C'ATIIEHINE VIJAIA1 '26 l:'Xf'IIA.Y!JE EDITUI: .41'11LE1'1c' 1f111ToI.' HEIJMA VRIBAND '26 EDGAR WIIITING '25 A IRT IC IIITU IZ SECRETA111' ANNA WHJSON '25 MARJORY RIUIG '25 ASSISTANT ART EDITORS MARY MUWHEY '26 ALBERT IIUHNS '26 1:UsLx'ESs MAA'A1:1v1f LEONARD SPOLANSKY '25 ASSISTA XT DF.Su'Es.s 31AA1f1r:1f1:s WARREN BARLOW '26 XVILLARD Bl 'UK '26 ' FACULTY ADVISOFS MISS PARROTT MISS CUMSTOUK 129 .1 QV' u E. , ... Q V Lvl L! Z Lx: 74 V x tlf ct CLUESSSS Ufliieers President - - Cimicnns 'l'RrmAN Vice-President - VVIVIAN 1k1C1iEEGAN Secretary - l+'i.oRnNe13 DoNoui'E Treasurer - - - 111ALCOLlVI KENNEDY Council Representatives ESTELLA EMMOBS Money ENGLANDER Experiment 1918-1925 U13.J15o'rY'l'o show what a corking good' club the Science Club is, and how it promotes interest in Science. fkI'l,ARATUSYTllQ able leader, Miss Reidy, plenty of students, enthusiasm gen- erator and glowing plans. 0rn1zATIoN-O1'ganize the students into a elub. Put Miss Reidy in charge. With the enthusiasm generator add pep. Hold meetings on one Thursday of each month. The glowing plans start bursting into flame. 'Bring' on the speakers with their fascinating lectures and slides. Next hold a dance or two and buy a radio set. Get the radio bugs busy and listen in on inaugural addresses, music and the like. After the club has been growing for seven years, note as follows: . 01ssuRVA'1'1oN-Tlie Science Club has developed into a lusty, flourishing' organi- zation. For members, it has all sorts of promising scientists and radio fans. Itls the biggest and many think one of the best clubs in the Ithaca High. CoXeLUsIoN-'l'l1e Science Club certainly is a eorker and fulfills its aim to promote interest in Science. 131 Abel, Helen Abbott, Julia Albright, Margaret Asmus, Anna Asmus, Johanna Banks, Virginia Barton, VVilhelmina Beardsley, Camilla Beardsley, Ruth Betten, Cornelius Bool, Laurenee Bostwiek, Emily Boyle, Louise Bl'0l1g, Helen B1-otherton, Dora Burns, Albert Bush, Julia. Butterworth, Seott Cass, Katherine Carty, Helen Caster, Kenneth Coles, Roger ' Cornish, Esther Couch, John Crutts, Pauline Dickens, Neva Donohue, Florence Dworsky, Harry Eaton, Theodore Edminister, Minnie Egbert, Edith Emmons, Estella Evans, Dorothy Fippin, Howard Fisher, Evelyn Flannery, Mary Fowler, Margaret Gambee, Fannie' Carling, Ruth George, Christine Members George, Esther Grover, Regina. Hamilton, Anne Hare, Elizabeth Harris, Mildred Hassan, Margaret Head, Virginia Heifron, Marguerite Herson, Marian Horn, Edward Horton, Elizabeth Howland, Bernice Hungerford, Elnora Jaekson, Dorothy Kennedy, Malcolm Keen, William Kenfield, Gladys King, Dorothy Kramer, Minnie Krist, Karl Konesik, Irene Lewis, David Lewis, Cecilia Lewis, Helen Lindernian, Laltosc Lull, Adeline Mahanna, Clair Makarainen, Anna Martindale, Dorothy Martin, Isabel Mason, Isabel McCormick, Frances McCormick, Mary MeKeegan, Vivian Mone, Margaret Mowrey, Mary Nicholls, Florence Nolan, Agnes Northrup, Esther Nuttall, Arlene Ogden, Margaret 132 Ultz, Harold Ostrander, Gladden Parker, Hazel Payne, Wathall Peterson, Mary Putney, George Reese, Mary Rhodes, VVillia1n Robinson, Robert Ross, Jane ' Rich, Vivienne Russel, Glendora Salford, Clair Sawdon, Esther Seholes, Hazel Sharp, Edith Skilling, Esther Slights, Joseph Smith, Edna Smith, Edward Smith, Priscilla Stevens, Edith Stewart, Ralph Tall, Alice Tataseiore, Inez Teeter, Ruth Terwillegar, Robert Thomas, Asenath Thompson, Barbara Treman, Charles Urband, Selma VanDyke, Levina VanDyke, Marie Wv2l1lVZlikC11llll1'g', Helen Warren, Jean Wasser, Eleanor Webster, Robert Wheele1', Elizabeth White, Philip White, Willard ' ' THE MOUSE TRAP ' ' DRA MA TH' CLI' B wat 5 Officers l rcsldent - - - - XVILLIAM TVNEII. N 1 l usirlent - - Fr,oRENeE ANDREYVS S1 eiftarx - EmzA1sE'rlr GREGG 1 lsuu - - - , Roi3ERr 'l'ERw'Ir,mQoAie Council Representatives - -i ELIZABETH GREGG Q flOR'l'TlEIiL HTACK lhf ,members ot the Dramatic Club, have been very energetic in their ettorts to in ilu this vear a Jrofitable one and thev have eertainl f sueeeerlerl. The large . , 1 e , . 5 , r number who tried out in September have proved to be exeellent material. On December 18, 'tThe Ghost Story by Booth, 'Parkington was presented. The hlouse Tra J bv XV. D. Howells The EXehan0'e bv Althea Thurston I 1 7 I . F- -, 7 t'Thm Goal by llenry A. Jones and the Violin Maker ot Uremonaf' by Fran- eois C o i we were ut an as the Annual S urine' Plavs on A nril 2-L. All of these , I I 1 D . , 1 ier n 1 ul em'-eptional dramatic talent and were well reeelvecl. Andrews, Florenee Barton, VVilhelmina Beattie, Dale Blostein, Alice Brown Jeannette Eurns,7 Albert Caster, Kenneth Clarey, lilargaret Couch, XVillian'1 Donohue, James Driscoll, Robert Faber, Ruth Gainey, Agnes Gregg, Elizabeth llagin, Merle Head, Marjorie Heclberg, John llerson, Marian lless, Martin Horn, Edward Active Members 135 Jenkins, Eloise King'sbury, Ernest Kramer, Rose Krist, Karl Love, Robert Mack, Corthell MeKeegan, Vivian Northup, Nicholas Odell, Cecil Ogden, Margaret O7Neil, iVilliam Rice, Marjory Rumball, John Seotielrl, Temple Slaght, June Spolansky, lieonartl Stout, Dorothy Sullivan, Joseph Terwillegar, Robert XYilson, Anna 2 f x P-V n-I O E EC .L v Agzgty-:1x:A:,, Q A - A, -,1,:,.:4g: 1.14- Director --------- Miss BRYANT Leader - NVILTAARD Du CAMP Presiclent - - - aXI.AN ,l3oVARD Business Manager - NIeHoLAs NoR'rHi'I' Council Representative ------- CLIFFo1co MILKS Amid such close harmony that it would cause a throat specialist to marvel at the elasticity of the human voice, the embryo opera stars of the Glee Club an- nounce their arrival at rehearsals. All along the Granlniar School corridor, children rush to the door to see the cause of the marvelous out-bursts ot melody, the favorite theme being the classical strains of t'Xo Matter Where l XVander. After the ,Director has played a dozen or so chords on the piano, calm peace and quiet is restored. To the untrained observer Cmost ot them arej the pre- lucles are regrarded as apart from the clecorum that should belong' to such a nationally knownt' club, but the preliniinaries are merely to get the voice in proper condition to rehearse, you know. NYith malice toward none and charity for all, the Glee l'lub, with the galaxy of talent that is assembled, is sure of keeping' up the high standards sei by the past. Q Fl RST TENOHS Barlow, 'Warren liovard, Alan Delfamp, XVillarcl Donohue, James lilop, Manuel Suu-lzer, Philip Van Ostrand, llerherl SECOND TENOIZH Bostwick, Lee Cobb, ltldmund Eng'lander, Morey Hausner, George Jennings, Howard Milks, Ulilford Northup, Nicholas O'Neil, hvllllillll, Sullivan, Joseph Tliayer, Fred 137 FlllS'll RASS Allen, Gerald llays, Vlintou llorn, lfhlwarcl Krist, Karl Odell, Cecil Oltz, llarold Phillips, Frank Rumball, John Sc-holtzhauer, XValter Spolansky, Leonard 'llO1llIJlilTlS, Smith 'Whitingg Edg'a.r SECOND BASS Baldwin. t'laude Burns, Albert Hag-in, Merle lless, Martin Kennedy, Malcolm Ostrander, Gladdcn Xr2111ClC1'lJll1'gll, Frank , . ,., Pr - ,L C 21 ,- L1 'T' L2 EHUHAII. BLUE Director President - Vice-President 'l'reasurer Secretary Librarian Mlarden 7 CDHicers Miss 'BRYANT EMILY 'li0S'I'Wlt'K flARMIiIiI'I'A STEVENS - ANNE IlAMIL'roN ANNA XVILSON - IIELI-IN' Rlt'E lsmsifzii Boswoxru It s Friday afternoon. XVho is that rushing down the girls' stairs so madly? Oh yes, Choral Club rehearsal! Grace is trying to get a place on the davenport tirst! After a few moments, all QU the girls having arrived, Miss Bryant calls the roll, Another quarter from Dot, whose frequent absences keep her constantly in debt. A period follows when the girls raise their voices in song during a strenuous rehearsal, and the meeting is dismissed . The Choral Club has completed a most successful year. The girls took part in the 'l'hanksg'ivin,f3 Concert, and also the Annual Spring Concert. A Matinee Recital instead of a. dance was held on April 3rd, to raise money for the scholar- ship. The proggrani consisted of a Cantata by Denza, and a miscellaneous group of solos and choruses by Schumann, Rubenstein, Handel, Schubert and others ot the old masters. The Club wishes to thank Miss Bryant for her capable leadership, and to wish her continued success in the future. A n drews, Floren ce Baker, Zelina Bostwick, Emily Bosworth, lsabel Daland, Jane Hamilton, Anne Head, Marjorie Ilowser, Grace Mann, Jeanette Mann, Marion Rice, Helen Rice, Marjory hlcnnbers XVorks, Janet - 1:59 Robertson, Alzie Saxe, Margaret Scott, Florence Sharpe, Edith Shevalier -'Iaccueline 7 I Smelzer, Dorothy Stevens, Carmelita Sullivan, Florence Vdall, Catherine Von Schwartz, Maxin XVelch, Sarah Wilson, Anna. 0 P2 I-1 pl Q O .- P-' ,a - m A if v , 9 l L V 'B L -L 'E-WO ' LIB 1 1 11.Nkulmddle Our latest club, the Co-So-llo, 'ls 'lfor the girls who like to sow, 'Who yearn to swoop and cloun and cook, And study Fannie Fzirnu-rls book. To scientifically bake thu' pies and puddings, llftliltl and cake-, And other rare and tasty dishes, Ot fruits and vogrotablos und tishesg To market economically YVithout lJ6ll2lVlTlQ' coinically. ' To model gowns of out and Hare, And style so wry debonair All this and niorv 'we're learning horo XVithin our cluh. already dm-ar. Hur numbers now are rzvtlu-1' fvw, But that's lwczlllsv our club is new. Ili-zxltll, homo, and happinoss, our call: Wo hid you ,joing come ono, some ull. Otlicers lfrosidcnt - s - E'l'IllQli DoUol,As Vice-Prosidcnt VIYIICNNE RICH Secretary - livignvx FU1,KERsoN 'l'1'casurer 'ICxi1zA1sL'1'l 1 STLTRROCK Members Alhrigfht. lll?ll'gIEll'L'l Asmus, Johanna Mason, Isabel Neigh, Gladys lioardsley, Ruth Brockway, Miariun lluckingrlizuu, t'lmrlott ill'ySl0l'. l'g0l'fll2l llrzxkv, Flowiicw- llougrlas, Etlwl Ednlinister, Minnicl 1QQ,'llPl'l, Edith Fulkvrson. Eu-lyii Clayton. Jessiv Irish, Alice Quigley, Mary Ryerson, Ulaire Rich. Vivit-unc Sturrock, Elizabvtll Thoinzis. Asenath Troy, Julia llpdiko, Ilyda Van Kirk, Nancy Van Zoil, Alice NVasser. lilvanor NVilson, ll2llf1tlZ1C6 Yzlplc, Elizabeth 1 141 1 N an , P-f rl , Lf F A- I H 4 1 H ' 1 .I ll fl, ' A -I f J I I 1 X he At Q 'L' 'a Q. . G A its .f au' L I Q' We Q IDI Q saves, ea 11 OKI f X G ' gac K x Ollicers Enoisu C. JnNk1Ns - - President llTARlON l'lERSON - - Secretary CLARA LANE -------- Treasurer ln October the Art Club was reorganized under a new plan. The meetings take place every two weeks and each member devotes this time to her favorite branch of handcratt. Tooling leather, weaving, basketry, stenciling and block printing are some examples of this work. Under their new system, the Art Club has completed another successful year. Members Asai, Lilian Abbott, Amelia Baldwin, Barbara Brotherton, Dora Uarlin, Virginia Ulapp, Bernice - Carty, llelen Douglas, Ethel Evans, Dorothy Egbert, Edith Fowler, lVlarg'aret lilassan, Margaret George, Esther llerson, Marion XVasser, Eleanor Jenkins, Eloise Lane, Clara McCormick, Frances Makarainen, Anna Mitchell, Catherine Paige, Martha Rich, Vivienne Shevalier, Jacqueline Sinclair, Marian Smith, Jane Sullivan, Margaret Sweedler, Minnie NVestervelt, Pearl XVhite, Leora Honorary Members Miss A. E5 Comstock Miss NV. Teeter 143 , INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT new ' vi Hi ' ' it Hi f' ir Hn ' ire' H 'Hif- 'u H 'V 1l i Hr ri Hi ' ' ir 'Wir Hui 'l 'H ill 'il iw l 'ir iif l ii ?f ,i Y 'iii ami ul Jl mul 1, Hmm, ii, ,ii .,,,,,- , W Hi, H i l,,,,i-1, ,ii i,,. 1, t,,,,,,, H, .H ,,,,,i Hw,,,,,iw, ii vm, , Hit,-i H. H W, Instrumental Music Department Sl llliliiiililllli'Elllliillillflli i1'lli1iIlillNl: ilillilllllilfli Ellliiliilillili,Ellllililill ll illilln ilillilllfilllll' i5:lliIIIlillK1: illllilllflilllz- ll fllilllll illllilllllllllg' illilfllllillili zilllllfflillrlz illliiflllflllli Ellllillllillll: llliiflllilllll illllilllllillli-ilillllffliillli Sli IIAROLD J HB0 Miss XVATT Miss Fnveii The instr Head of Department High School instructor - Grade Instructor umental music department is undoubtedly the noisiest group in the High School, but it is also a very efficient one. Since its organization about ten years ago, the department has been steadily improving. It now includes three organizations, the Senior and Junior Orchestras, and the Senior Band. These organizations all appear frequently in public, and the Band especially shone in several parades this year. The department also offers a valuable education to the student. It owns various instruments which beginners are allowed to use, and it aims to help develop the musical abilities of its pupils. Not only is valuable experience gained by playing in public, but fine 'individual instruction is available. In short, under the able direction of Mr. Jebo, the Instrumental Music Department has completed a successful year. It is training young musicians who are a distinct credit to the school, and also giving its services to the com- munity through the Band and Orchestra. I' KVI' Kg Y V 'f N 'afgoelh 41 Q T e olfv yr '4 'Wie 0 0 Q Po of' .0 Q- Ai :, ,t'Q'f, KP, vzsg. tvjfz - - rw u L A vt . -, ' I2 v 'ucv-0' 1-15 ORCHESTRA SENIOR il?Elilllflflllllli lllllEllflllI1ll7E51ll5llflillllifilllllfffllllfl: lllllillllllllli irzllllflltllillilrllllllffilllli illlllllllllllli' 311lllllliillllifllllllllllllllli' fililll11lfllllli illllEIllIilll'l 4l''llf''''llI l ?'1lll fll 3'3l lli llIl'l'l'llll lll 'f 'l l'f 'Ill'l l'llll lll1'i i Ilt fll VZl' H ,H will H, ,I ww H. ,H -W H .1 me H. ,,iil.W H J mm , H we H-,Gi . Senior Orchestra tgllllliflllllllil itllllllllilllli,lllllillllllllli'illllllllllllllt ll1IllllllllIl1l E5llllllllllllli ilzlllllffllllllI'llllIEl1lllI1llE5 lllllifll1llllIig1ElllllSIIlllll!lE ,illlll1IIIllllI5 llII1llCIIlll 'll llI lIl ll 'll lll Ill ll 'll lll lll lI ' 'll ll ' ,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,. ,ly ,,ll...Y, H, ,.- mm I--1 mm il .H ww nm ww H, IH mm l, li mm H, ,H mm H,-,i Music hath charms, especially when rendered by Mr. Jebo's Senior Or- chestra. WVho has not heard the enchanting strains that come wafting up from the Room-Behind-the-Stage? That's the Orchestra doing the practice that makes perfect, so much must be forgiven them for it. The debut of the Orchestra was at the Thanksgiving Ooncert, which was a most successful performance. Twice this year recitals have been given at the Reconstruction Home and one Thursday the :'symph0naders tuned up and gave a charming. program before the Assembly. Many long strenuous hours were spent working on the Cantata t'Hero and Leander, given in May. The mem- bers felt rewarded for all their labors by the annual banquet early in March, making a festive end to an interesting year. OHicers Director - - - - - IIAROLD .lmao President - CA1u11gm'rA S'ruvuNs Vice-President - HOWARD JENNINGS Secretary - - - MARJORY Rieic Council Representatives - UARMEMT5 N'EV1'3NS MARJORY Rich: Members First Violin Second Violin Abel, Ruth Howland, Bernice Barina, Olga, Rita Mahoney, Helen Cass, Catherine Pugsley, Francis Kuersteiner, Dorothy Rice, Marjory. LaBar, Katherine Sawdon, Esther Love, Elizabeth Slaght, Olele Meflormick, Frances Slingerland, Beulah Merrill, Dorothy Stillwell, Nelson Ostrander, Gladden Flute Riehtmyer, Robert Faber, Ruth Stevens, Carmelita Pinckney, llelen Washburn, Ruth Piano Wasser, Dorothy Dickens, Neva Whiting, Edgar Clarinet Lull, Adeline--XVhiting, Lester-Sloughter, Gordon Hora Strong, Fred lVooley, Mann ing Tronzbzmc Ilcrp Jennings. Howard Love, Elizilbcfll Comrzef Love, Robertfrlacobs, Milton Drum Schwartz, Thomas Tuba Cello Stewart, Ralph NVilliams, Marguerite 147 l 1 l s 4 l l 4 , 1 4 i l l l l 1 l l l 4 i H -'LFTC S 149 COUNCIL 'IILET TC A 'l n ru ww u w m n H 1 lwwW 1wv'1 '? VI1 fIH'?3W'1II1 fII i3'i I1f fll 1 '1 iF fl1 2vf1 !F fI1 1 -7 HW Wl'i wfulWl1'w1-ww ur IH H n nw m u H IH ru u um mm w, ,M mm mn mm In .M mm H, .M .mu H, .,u mm H, ,.u mm I-.w mm 'M .IH mm W W 1 I.,.n 1 Athletic Council H HN :H H H IH uw H H YVlfi'iIl1Hmll1f'f11IH1::fHU1f'ilbllwllllfE7lWf:flW5lfilfmlmllf5l?WffffW77f5711Y3MUWi5',iUFlwll31i'f11Flflf11fll11i'5lNW H M Hr nm H M uw IH H FHAIRMAN MR. RREDIEENNER, SECRETARY MISS SHARPE TREASFJFER MR. BLISS PRESIDENT LOUIS GREGORIE V1f'E-PRESIUENT MARGARET SA XE sm' 1: ETA HY JE A NETT E M A NN IHIQESNMAN L'lCPI?ESEN7'ATlVE HARVEY SEABVRG 0- D mv JD 151 FIX V x s , M 'v 9 r-1 4 CC H A V A V if-4 1 -f in -i L TE'Emil111filll1ii'E1Hlifffflimifi11Hill11illlli7211llifffI3lTHE'4EI:IliIIIfillHiiiwlliffffilllii fillHill1lllllIE33ilIIl3IffIilI11i fillHill1llllIIi,5ii1ll2IfffEll1!E -illllillllflllli'ETTTTEIHISITHE'fiilllilIflElH!E i1lIIElIIlElIHi 'illllfflfillllii'illll1111221T115-:EHTVEIIIIETTITEE!illlElII2Ell11i 'iilllllffflllliii Football lil!11Tl1flffilllIE3'iLIl1ili15ill1liiilzlliilfffliliifillllillllilllli 'Wil31lfflllllif7i1llliIIl1lll'1i'-illlllflllllllli'illllilfflilllli FHll3ffffillliif'illllilfIfEll1liigllllliflllilllli illlliffflilllli 1ll1Hilllllllli iIlll3IIffEll1l55 311llifff13VIH?xillllll1flillll!33illll3IlffElllIi EllllilfllillWlllillllflllfiQI The 1924: Football season proved a most successful one for the T. H. S. With Howard CDutchj Brashear, a former High School athlete, as coach, and seven letter men from last year's team, things looked hopeful from the first. Throughout the entire season, only six points were scored against the High School on their home field, and only one team managed to score on the Red and Gold out of town. The season opened on September 27, with a victory over Groton at Groton, by a score of 38-0. At no time during the game was the Ithaca goal line in danger. The following Saturday, High School opened its home season by de- feating the heavy Cazenovia eleven by a score of 33-0. Then came the annual game with Cascadilla on Percy Field. The result of this game cannot be told by the score of 0-0, as Ithaca outgained the Prep school throughout the game. On October 18, the local eleven played Cortland at Cortland and turned in a 13-0 victory. Payne, our left tackle was seriously injured in this game, and his loss was felt for the rest of the season. A week later, George Junior proved another easy victim for the team. Although many substitutes were used in this game, the final score was 70-0. Then came the biggest game of the year, with Binghamton. During the early part of the game, many Red and Gold men were injured, and Bingo scored a victory over us of 21-0, mainly duc to the line plunging of Sullivan, their star fullback. However, two weeks later, High School staged a comeback, scoring a decisive victory over Geneva 28-6. Hor- nell also proved an easy victim. The last game, with Elmira Free Academy ended in a scoreless tie, chiefly due to the muddy condition of the field. This game marked the last appearance of tive players who have upheld the team for three years, Cobb, A. Bovard, Smiley, Kingsbury and Rockwell. The following men received their first letters: Capt. Boles, Abbott, Back- ner, A. Bovard, T. Bovard, M. Brillhart, C. Brashear, Barned, Cobb, Fish, Manager Hedberg, Kingsbury, MacDonald, Marshall, Morey, Payne, Pickering, Powers, Rockwell, Seeley, Smiley, Spencer, F. Vanderburg. Second letters were awarded to: Beattie, Bush, Finkelstein, George, Hallam, Love CAss't. Mgr.j Mittman, Rumball, Tinker, VanDeman, White. 1924 TEAM Ti. End-Kingsbury Cf-A. Bovard . B.-Brashear L.Tack1ewMarsha1l R. Guard-Rockwell . H. B.-Pickering Ti. Guard-Morey R. Tackle-Cobb Ti. H. B.-Spencer R. End-T. Bovard F. B.-Bolvs CCapt.j SCORES T. TT. S.-38 Groton - 0 T. H. S.-29 Geneva -- 0 T. H. Fazenovia -2 0 T. H. S.-21:3 Hornell - 0 T. H. S.- 0 Cascadilla fe 0 T. TT. SM 0 Elmira Free T. H. S.-13 Cortland - 0 A0?l.flK!THY f 0 T. H. S.-70 George, Jr. - 0 -- i I. H. S.- 0 Binghamton -21 195 27 153 i L L BA SK IC 'I' R A E'iiHii111fillHiiillllillfiilllli'-E11ll3lil1illliiitlllilfflillsli'55211511fi?lli5i iiIIl5lfIlilllli',iillliffflilllli'iilllllfffilllli 1ilI1li1llIlII1l3'illllilfflilllli gillllillllllllii'iilllilfffillllii:ilillillflllllli illllilffilllli iiilllflffilllli'illlliflffillllz illllfllffillliiiilllliffilllllli illlllllllillfiij Basketball Egllllliiiiillllil Elllliffililrzli'illlliflllilllli eillliffffilllf: :illllfflllillili'!llllEfll1ill:1i -illlliilililllti-Elllliffllillllf 'illllillllllllli'illlllllflilllli 31711111Hilllliillllillllilllli il1llFffllilllli iilllifIlIill77i'illllillllilllli illlliffflilllli ilillfflllilllli'llllliflflilllri' illllfllllilliliil 1Vhen the first call was issued for basketball candidates this year, it was found that only two veterans from last year 's team, Cobb and Siany, reported for practice. Coach Bredbenner, therefore, was forced to pick the players from the Home Room teams, which had been organized during the football season. For this reason, the 1924-25 Basketball season did not come up to the standard set in former years. This year, Ithaca again entered the Southern Tier League and the first game of this series was played at Owego on December 5. This contest resulted in 28-19 victory for us. The following week we suffered our first defeat at the hands of Elmira Free Academy, and the next Saturday, Cortland Normal also outplayed the Red and Gold. Then followed two idle weeks, due to the Christmas vacation. In the next game, Ithaca was handicapped by the absence of Captain Cobb, and again met defeat at Elmira IIeights. However, the High School quintet finally broke into the winning stage by overcoming Cortland 21-19 in a fast and interest- ing game. Toward the middle of the season, a new team had to be developed due to the ineligibility of A. Bovard and NVelch. ln the Norwich game on February 13, High School seemed in great form, but at length lost by two points. Then came the greatest surprise of the season. NVe played Elmira on their own court and held them to a score of 21-20. In a series of two games with Cascadilla, High School came out victorious. And as our last league contest Ithaca defeated Binghamton in a fast game, by a score of 20-19. Our last home game was played March 14, with the Alumni. Their line-up included Louie Cook, Joe Tatasciore, f'Jacky Caldwell, 'tLes NVatkins, Hl7Sob Causer and other well-known graduates. VVithout the aid of Captain Cobb, the regulars were not up to standard form and the Alumni were victorious by a score of 20-13. Although the High School five lost many games itican be plainly seen that they were by narrow margins. ln the rating by Southern Tier officials, Captain Cobb was placed on the first team, Siany rated on the third, while De Camp was given honorable mention. . Line-up-DeCamp, R. F.g T. Bovard, L. F., Cobb, C, Siany R. G.g La.- France, L. G.g O'Neil, Csubj, Couch, Csubjg Seely, Csubj. The following men received first letters: Captain Cobb, T. Bovard, Couch, DeCamp, LaFrance, O'Neil, Seely, Siany. SCHEDULE I. H. S. 284 Owego 19 I. H 179+ Norwich I. H. S. 1-U Elmira Free Academy 36 I. H 209' Elmira Free Academy I. H. S. 18 Cortland Normal 27 I. H 1795 Elmira Heights I. H. S. 14+ Norwich 26 I. H 10N Cortland I. II. S. 174' Elmira Heights 28 I. H 17 Cascadilla I. H. S. 2116 Cortland 19 I. II 19 Auburn I. H, S, 14+ Bingo 32 I. H 23 Cascadilla I. H. S. 18 Cornell C28j 21 I. H 20k Bingo 1. H. S. 1695 Owego 14 I. II 14 Alumni I. H. S. 12 Horseheads 13 'fDenotes League Games. 155 ff MM F IRLS ' BASKETBALL ,il ' ,, '23 Ek 7 4 fi. B2 Tbfh 4 Ffhlliffllllllii 'i1lllifffI5ll11:zilllliflllilllli illllllfflllllli illlllllllilllll,illlllllifilllie Iiillli:iiillliblilllliiiillllllililllliiliillllf'llllliiiililllll '51lllllf1lilllli iFIIlllIIfEllllii ililll111ISINll'-Elllliffllilllli' 31llll11IlillllE ill!Ill1Ifl1llli' ??FIllll1filllli'llllllllflllllli''illllllflfilllliii Girls' Basketball L .,, W3 ,,. , W... ,, ,, .W ,, , im, ,, .im,,,. . sm., .,, ,tai ,,. i, W... ,. .,, W, , I, .WM .,, H--1, ,,, I, ,wt ,, I, .W , .. I-mi, ,,,,w,. ,, , iw. ,, M, ,,. I, W, , ,,..w,., , , 1,1--lI.,,,,,lI-,z MH, ,,,, ,lla wllg ,,,, ,lim ,,lllq...,,ll.., alla, ,,,, IU1 will, ,,,, ,lla '1iill:..,,1lli.1 :Jill ,.,, ills: :Ulla ,,,. lllil Jilllawqaliiz mllq...,qllii: 1illI:.,,,1llH1 wll:.,,,1lIli:filll,..,,,lri13 -:HiIq,,,.gllii1 ulllz, ,,.. llii,wll,,,,,,lli.: alll, ,,,,. llli, :iiiI:.,,,,ilf1'iQ The Girls' Basketball Team of the Ithaca High School has completed a very successful season. Under the coaching of Miss Sharpe and the leadership of captain Tataseiore, the team won all of its scheduled games. Four post- season games were arranged by Mr. Bredbcnner. Two of these were with Elmira for the championship of the Southern Tier. The first game of the champion- ship was played at Elmira, and the second on our home court. This last game was well played and most exciting, since Ithaca was in the lead till the last quarterkx WVe have reason to feel proud of the girls' team on account of their splendid record this season. The girls who received their first insignia are: Mary Reese Cnigrj side center, Inez Tataseiore tcapt.j guard, Elsie Smith, forward, Florence Sulli- van, forward, Betty Emmons, guard, Veronica Malone, center, Harriet Steves, guard. The following received second insignia: Dorothy Briggs, forward, Gladys Seaburg, forward, Barbara W5'el:ofT, guard, Florence Andrews, center, Anne Hamilton, side center. Following is the schedule: I. II. S. 237 Cook ti I. II. S. 48 NVaterloo II! I. II. S. 30 Cazenovia Ill I. II. S. 21 NVaverly 14 I. II. S. 333 Forning' I2 I. II. S. 137 'lVaterloo I4 I. II. S. 42 Cazenovia I5 I. II. S. 254 XVavcrly 17 I. II. S. 87 Clook 2 I. II. S. I5 Elmira 25 I. H. S. - 34 Alumnae 12 I. H. S. 13 I. S. P. E. 12 I. H. S. 21 Elmira 23 157 XYIMBTTNG H Ewwwwww1 'wwwww'wwrf 1'wriwwwwwwwwwawww-wwwwwwnww ww-w 1'wwwwwwrw1'11'www wt' wwww Wfwwwww i 'liW'i1I'i 'wwwww'I'wwrw 'w'wwt 1ww' wwwwwwww' ' ' w 1 wrnw'1ww1 'wwww 'wwwtwliww' 1w'wl'1 1w1ww 'Wwwww' 'nV wrw 1wwV wr Q mem ,,,,.. ww, .w ,..,,, ww, ,wwi.,,,u ww, .w ,,.,,, wi, ,,,, ,,,,,,4u, ,w .,,,,,u 1. ,iw ,,.,,, w-. ,ww ,,,,., ww, .,wwi.,,,,, w, Iw ,,.,,,w il' 1www,,,,,,- wl iw ,,..,1 wwl 1www,.,,,,, wl Jw l,..,l wi !ww,,,,,,,1 wwljlww l,,,,lnww1 Iwi 1,,..l wl iw 1,,.,1 wwl lww ,,,.,1 wwl 2ww Swimming 11 as ? ,,,,.,,, .,,i,, , ,, wi-1,, w,,,w, ,, ,, ,w,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,., ,, ,, mi, ,, ,, iw., ,,. , ,um ,, ,wt , , uw, , W, mm W it w vw - tawIwh...wIH,::w,llla.,,,:Hwwwwl:,,,,allw,w'-f,Nlla,,,,:Ilwi: MM,,,,JlMw..wwwIt,,,,,Hw1,wiwH,,,,,iHw,ww:,Wf..,,:lIMw wwwVIa,,,,zIlwww wHlI,,.,,1HH1ww:lHw,,,,:Hw1: ::HHz.,,,iIlH:w?!1Nli,,.,allHi -iHIh,,,,,llHi -i1HI.,,,,iII1lE iC1Hi,,IISIIHiwilillillfliillli.1IIll:..,,?llHigitlllilfllillllw-311 This year, a group of I. II. S. boys interested in the sport, started a swim- ming team. A large number responded to the call for candidates at the begin- ning of the season. Hilliard was elected captain and O'Daniel proved a cap- able manager. IIowever, it was hard for Ithaca to get meets since so few schools in this district have swimming teams. In order to try out their skill, the Red and Gold swimmers 'held practice meets against the Fresh, the Ag College and the Civil Engineers. These were all won by the Cornell teams, who proved to be much more experieneed. Then the I. H. S. secured a dual meet with Bingo which resulted in a 47-21 victory for Bingo. This cannot be considered a real victory for Bingo since the Bing- hamton men were experienced and it was High School's first meet. In Febru- ary, a sectional contest was held at Cortland, in which Bingo, Rochester West High, Syracuse Vocational, Cortland Central and Ithaca were entered. The Red and Gold captured second place in this meet, and showed great improve- ment. Later, the men placing first and second at Cortland entered the state meet at Troy, where Ithaca was represented by Hilliard and Phillips. Our last meet was held with Cortland Central at Cortland and High School again won 38-21, completely outclassing Cortland by winning six out of seven events. Much credit should be given to all the members of the swimming team. Their work was done without any coach, and their fine record is due to the effort of the boys alone. , www 159 L L IC BA RAS ri .,, 111114 ,111, 111111 ,,11-.,, 111111 ,, ,1-. , 111111 ,,1 1,, 111111 ,, -, , 111111 111.111 1111-1 1511 i..111-111 111 111111111 I1 1.1111 '1l'111 111111 111 E1 111111 S1111 111111 11 .1 111111 111 111 111111 1Il'1l 111111 111 1511 11.111 Il'11 111111 V 11 111 111 1' 11 II 111 11 11 I1 111 11111fi111111fffi1111i'1111Ii111f1l111i'1111111111111111'3l1111i1111111:11'1I211111lf11111i1111IEI1II11l111 fl1111fl1I11I11i111111fffI111l11 1l111111lIZ1111i11111E1111111'.,11111I111C11111iE11111fIf111111,111111IIIII111i1?1 Baseball W-1 11 I11'1i1'111 11 1'1 11 11 ' l11 11 ' 11 111 I11 111P5 1111113111112-1111111111115 31111111111111111i11111fl11111111.1111115111111Il11'iE11111ffII11112i jl11111l111111111 111111ffII111f11 11111111fI?11111,l11111IQ1111111f'!11111ffII11I111'1l1I11IIfIf1111: 1111I1111111I1':'31- Prospects for a winning baseball nine this spring seem rather poor com- pared with the teams of former years. Ithaca has Won the championship of the Southern Tier for the past three years, but from last year's Winning combination only three men are left, A. LaFrancc, Siany and A. Bovard. A large number of candidates responded to the call this year. Practice began during the Easter Vacation in preparation for the opening game. Manager Northup has arranged a very fine schedule including games with the best teams of the Southern Tier, Elmira, Corning and Bingo. Although nothing definite can be said of the team at this time, it defeated Groton in the first game of the season by an overwhelming score of 18-1. Besides the three veterans, the lineup is as follows: Seaburg, 3d, lVelcl1, S. S., Ingersoll 2nd, A. LaFrancc lst, Hagin, L. F., Bush, C. F., Caley, R. F., T. Bovard, C., Siany, P. April 29 May May May May I May May May May June June June SCHEDULE -Groton at Ithaca 2-Cortland at Ithaca f 9-Ithaca at Corning 13-Horseheads at Ithaca 16-Ithaca at Elmira Heights 20-Ithaca at Horseheads 23-Binghamton at Ithaca 27 30-Ithaca at Elmira Free -Ithaca at NVatkins Academy 3-Watkins at Ithaca 6 -Ithaca at Binghamton 10-Elmira at Ithaca. 161 UOVNTRY ROSS --- -1.111 11 111.11 1 .11111 11 111... . 11..1 111111 .,11111. ,1 , 11111. ,.1.1111111 ,1-., ..1111,, .,,111..1,,.,, 111111,, 1,,,11111. , 1, 1.1111 , 1,, 111111 1 . 111111 , 1 .,, .11111 .1 1 1111.1 ,, W,, 11.111 ,, 1.1 E'1HH:.1111Hli: 11rIl111..:ll15: WII1 ,,,, 1lIll: zHll1,,,11ll?1q :Hit ,.,, Mi: MII: ,,,, illlll 1-1l11 ,,,. AH.: 11lII1111.:lH1: .111l11111:IIl11-l1llI:1,111lI11: ,:11lla,,,1ll11:y:1lIl1,,.,:ll11: 1111l: ,,,. M11 will: ,,,, 1ll111 1-1ll111111II111 11lll1 .,., 1ll11: f11ll.11111lll1. 11lII1111.1ll11: .11ll1.11,1lI11'f!g Cross Country D 1 . 11, .. 1 11, 111.. ,11, 11.11 1 1 111111 11 111..1 1- .,, 11... ,111 1111.. ,,. 1 1....1 -1 11111. 111,11...1 -1 11111. 1 1 111.11 -1 111111 1 1, 111111 1. 1.1111 .-.,, 111 11 111. ,,11,,..1111,,,1 W H ' T 1' 1' 'H1 11'11r'1WH-1l1.111'1-..1 11'1.11l1.H111'11'1.1l1. 1.1H11'.111l1,'11,1f1,'11,d.1H1.,! ,'1,1i1,11,,,,JH e511.ll:1,,.:lll11'11lll:.1111lI111 1.1ll11111:lll1l 11lll:11111lI..l .11lI.1.111ll'-1,11l1l111...ll111 1'1ll111.,.lll1, .1VlI11111.ll1.. ,.11ll1111.1lH. .,,1 -lll111111ll..1, ,,11ll111111lll1, 11lll1111.1H111 1.1ll111,,1lN. .,,, 1Ill1111,1II-1, .1.ll,,,,,,IIl11,.1lll1,.111ll11, ,11U,.,,,1Ill., ,1llI1,,. H11. .11ll,,.,,1lI11,f11 The Cross Country season this year promised to be a great success from the beginning, since all of last year's men were back in togs. Besides these veterans, about thirty other men were trying out for the team. So Coach Bred- benner decided to have two or three teams running and a fine schedule was arranged by Captain-Manager Porter. - The team made its first appearance in a meet with Cortland, which resulted in a victory for the Red and Gold by a score of 25-32. Gregorie, Ithaca 's star flash, was the first to cross the line, followed by Porter CID and Lamont CCD third. On the following Saturday, the High School team defeated the fast Cornell Frosb by a score of 16-39, a great surprise to everyone. Three I. H. S. men crossed the tape before a single Freshman, Gregorie first, then Porter CID and Tutton CID. Ithaca then had meets on two successive days. In the Alfred meet, the team placed second, and the following day Bingo was defeated at Binghamton. On the same day the second team scored a victory over Casca- dilla by a perfect score. Credit should be given to the whole team, particularly the first five placing, R. Gregorie, Grover, Bishop, Yenei and MacDonald. The climax of the season came when the team entered the Cornell inter- scholastics. Most of the High Schools in the state were competing, but I. H. S. captured fourth place, due to the splendid running of Gregorie who placed third, and Porter who placed fourth. At the annual meeting, Martin was elected captain for next year, and Tutton was chosen manager. The following men won their first letters, Capt. Porter, Gregorie, Tutton, Vanderburg, Martin, Scofield. 163 TRACK E:11:NV511lI3HI:5.-:1rlI3IIIlEI1::E:uw ?!'3lfll5il1fiI!N1i 'NIH1lfffilN1it3311VIE'' lHI'i3'i'HF' 'itN''V'4''IIl''''fill'l'3l'llIf ll1 i3 77''Hl'' flll'i33i'VIIl fll i 'f IIf''''flI1'i15i'lW 'fllI i ri'llll'' tiltV5i'lll 'lII i3 -l''WFH llllIF53i'IIF 'ffll V l5'FII! '3fIIIU75i1Nll fllI1li Will1 'HHHVfi1llIf lII1li illlt llIi1W! At the first call for track candidates issued on April first, over fifty 'men turned, out. Since Mr. Bredbenner was very busy coaching the baseball team, Louis Gregorie, high school 's star long distance runner was appointed as coach. Through the kindness of Cascadilla, we were 'permitted to use their track, and practice was begun following Easter Vacation. Although nothing definite can be said of the team, it seems to measure up pretty well to last year's standard. From the 1924 team, Terwillegar and Gregorie are the mainstays, the former being electeil captain and the latter, manager. Witli such men as Thomas in the sprints, Gregorie and Seeley in the mile and half mile, Terwillegar and Kingsbury in the high and broad jump, Llop and Leuder for the hurdles, Fitzgerald and Corgel for the weight events and Scofield for the pole vault, the I. II. S. ought to make a good showing in both lnterscholastic and sectional meets. The following schedule has been arranged: May 2-Cortland Central at Ithaca May 9-Corning at Ithaca May 16MCortland Normal lnterscholastic at Cortland May 23-Syracuse lnterscholastie at Syracuse May 30-Sectional Meet at Elmira, June 6-Cornell State Meet at lthaca.. s Q , ea 165 VA' Eff113lH!E'3i1NII5IfffEll11E' 311llillKENHi,fE1NIIEl11lFIl11t 551itlilfflilllli'.EHHi11:11W?EF,E1lHE11IEEHllifillllillllillllif filllltfll1ElII1i7iHHEIIISEIIIIE :EHH311IIEHl1i'5i1lIIEllI1iINi3:il1H221llEllltiiillHfllItlllii'gilUIE1IIIEIIHi'5EliHEIIlI5lIIIE'IIIIIEIIIIEIHIEH Track ..... 1. .I ...... H. .H ...... w.,.i ...... H. .M ...... I...1 ...... H. .H ...... 1. .1 mm H...1 ru... W. .1 ...ru H. ..H ...... ..I ...... H. ..i ...... .,. ...... uw. .. ur... ...... .14 X , 1 r S I 1-QQ 1 i l e ? I A 1 w rx Q Q4 X3 Y E fx. I . F- 7 Y 44 . 29511 AUTOGRAPHS -'3 .. Wit + 5 +. 0 K WW-X 079 QUMK X ffl! Q 7iJQf4 z4,f T ,QZLAWL AAL Q M QM? fwfi fbqfgmp MX xf01V5c,Hv.fARfZ- iq 4?wf QW 6l2f4VLZv2,4,L4,, Tm ff?-ETf'i...,Jm.x xiw xi Q f Bag X.??QdX Qaida QQQAQ. If 1' Q ' 5,5 G 6 VCR ., ..-., - . . MM. .f..,X..,.d.,m,..c,.'..,-.. . .. , Him., ,. . ' , A, 'kvrbff - V 5 , T - xl I, , 'CJ ix wp-,f , .V 1 rw: an :ur-.fIyj....-...Ulu-um.luulnununuul ...nu nuunluunuu -n-nu..---unu-lu-.nun----nun-nun--un--n 'X .. 'N f . wwf 'X . f X. 1: ' X 4, ,H Z THSCHILD QVGA. f'5M,,, ,fi ww B R 0 S. Q we ' CC H 1 S eyrczblzlvhmenf Jamey in a 'Uarz'ez'y of ways but czlgvayy wzrh the mme 6175 czency. All the .vecz.v0n's latest modes for women. Haberdashery that 1.5 vowed for young men. A Axe: 4 : g?a , J is ROTHSCHILD BROS - 1 --- ' 1. vunnunnunun-unnuuuuunununuununn1-nunuununnuunluunuuuunnnuuuunuunuunuununnuuuun l Q YV :::::::1::1::I::::1::::::::::::::::::11::11:1:1:1Il::::::::::::11111111111:1l:1l:l:lll:1l::::l::::1111111111111:11111:11:Il::1l::I::::I::::::1111:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII1:1:111111:l::::l1llI1lll:l:111i11:1:1:::::::::::::::: 3I3ZIII2Zll3IIIl3I2l2122Z2illiZlZ:I3ZI5::'TE ., 1877 1925 11 ll 1: EE I: 1: ll 1, 1I 11 ll ,, ll I1 I: U 1: : 1: I: II II U 0 0 0 1: 1. OI' OH P111 lflg .1 t P t 1 1: 1: II 11 O P6111 if I: 1: 4' 1: 4' 1: 55 It II Complete Qrinting Service 1: U ll ll 1: Telephone 5552 EE 53 II I: QVRUV77 1l 0 lp 4' ll lj zz D 0 1, 0 2 3 ' 1: il Kf 1: II 1: A Lf? ll 1I 2 Q lj 1: fr O7 517 East State Street cf, I ll : N I: Q 0 1 1: 1: Ithaca, N. Y. f J QI ll Q 11 il X ll It 4 1: 1 61: 1: II 0 1: I: Il ll 1: if ll 1: EE 11 1877 1925 1: I: 11 0 A,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l lb IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi!lIIlIllHHH1l11111111111111111H11H!11HI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIH:IiIIIlIIIII:111111HHHH1ilIlIlI!IIlI!II:::11111111111111WNHHHHl111HW:!41IH:1!Hill1llIlIII!:IVHNHWWN111HI1IIIIIi:l!!lI!IllIIII:NHNNHHWW: 1 i M13EK1+:R'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE 428 E. Market St., Elmira, N.Y. The Solzool Wo1'th Whz'lo ..-...,.,.,l COURSES Business Administration Junior Accounting Secretarial Senior Accounting Shorthand and Office Training lg-Q-al Graduates are given a permanent registration in our Employment De- partment which entitles them to return to the Institute at any time for. review Work and to receive replaeementg all free of charge. e-Q-Q-i The best insurance for the boy or girl is a Meeker Business Course. Catalog and information free. VERY member of this class should have a bank account. We invite you, and your friends, who have no banking connections, to do busi- 'if' ness at the Oldest National Banlz in Tompleins County. The First National Bank of Ithaca Corner Tioga and Seneca Sts. We are always pleased to confer with you at any time on iinancial matters. Dress PV el l ezml Slleeeeel STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes are the product of master craftsmen that cannot be ex- Called. Sold Exclusively by KRLST, Ine. H. L. 07DANIEL L - 204 Stationer oan Library E n g r av i n g Fountain Pens School Supplies .al North Tioga St. Opp. Crzy Hall . 4--III-II11I1IIII-1.1111--I-nnunnnu----1-I :nun--1--1 uunnunnnnurlnnnrun InIIIIIIII1-I111In11-1nunnuunnnuulllnl-----1------I---I nnunnnuunnnu J. W. HOOK, ine. Wholeyalers of F mils elm! Vegetables Nu Alba Salem' Dreyszhg J. W. H. Butler .....v.g,...... TRY OUR PROMPT SERVICE Ojjiee E gzzzpmenf emez' Supplies Vile have expert salesmen and mechanics trainetl in their par- ticular line to offer suggestions at all times. XVoorl and Steel Files Minieographs Desksfflhairs Dictaphone Sectional Bookcases Adding Machines Filing Safes Addressing' Machines L. C. Smith and Corona Envelope Sealer Typewriters Check VVriters J. E. VAN NATTA, 222 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. Efuerytlmtg for the Offiee. nn.-nuuun nunnu-ununnunn nnunnunnu- If you get itfrom us, iff mghtw FOLLOW THE FELLOWS WHO WEAR THE BEST Come to Buttrick 85 Frawleyls for S uz'z'.v S I ie faery T ap eoezziv S lzzefs N eekw ear H are Caps Uneierw ear Hosiery Boytomhn S iz aes BUTTRICK 85 FRAWLEY, Inc. Ulf not, we make it righti' Correa' Engmomg Copper Plate and Steel Die VVork of all kinds Pomona! Stationery Announcements Wedding Invitations At Home Cards Calling Cards Commercial and Social Stationery Book Serfoice The Corner Bookstore Efmblifhed 1868 Federal Cord Tires As Good as the Best SHIPPEE'S TIRE SHOP East Green Street Ifhafo'f Smarteft Shoe Shop SMART style and sound quality make HERRON'S Shoes the favorite footwear of high school students. QQ' H e r r o n ' s 138 East State Street Show for Men and Wo17ifvz Alexander Featuring Langrock Clothes Tailored at Yale Campus and Adler-Rochester Clothesw , Whitehouse - Hardy Shoes Alexander 124 E. State St. CHAS. H. BROOKS Dealer in Diamonds Watches High School Pins Rings, Etc. '23 BROOKS BLOCK East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. PAPER and STATIONERY FILING EQUIPMENT LOOSE LEAF DEVICES T. G. Miller's Sons Paper Co. 113 North Tioga St. Ithaca, N. Y. Graduation Time and A11 the Time XVS eater to the wants of the undergraduates and thv graduating classes. Over sixty years of sue oessful business enables us to anticipate your wants, be it Pres0ripz'i0ns, Pills, Powders, Fancy Goods, Per- fumes or the hundred and one things that go to make up the stock of a first class modern drug Store. A. B. BROOKS 85 SON Pharmacists A 126 Eatt Ssate Street SAVE MONEY BY BUYING E.- J. SHOES They are the Best K'.J'l'x., ENDICOTT- JOHNSON SHOES Ithaca Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1868 -+9-Q-c Resources 57,250,000 g-.9-. College and Bfzwelry .soc B s 0035 190 'U 9 Announcements tations 'lem' Blass of Ithaca School ww JR COMPANY fewelerf and mary io, MASS. THE BANK WITH A WELCOME FOR ALL L L E G E G R E E K li? T' ,, , , A .i if , W 4.., , .l..s' ..,j n.,. : ,,,,,.. fl .. I M, I ull L I U... i n --f- Z t tmg, K., , J,,,,,fgy.,v.+.w.g,,,g.b: The Horne of Everything to Eat ATWATER . The Big Food Store 52 Employeeseo Truckse5 Telephones All at your service Our Store is as Far as Your Telephone 1 CHOCOLATES z made for Candy lovers Hgents for Booth's Candy, Clark's Canned Goods, .Entire Ferndell Food Line, Battle Creek Sonttorinrn Foods. We carry the longest line of Cheese in the City. Over 50 different kinds. Fresh Meats Fresh Fzsh Fresh Baked Goods Fresh Vegetables Cakes of all kinds made to order on short notice. Sandwiches made to order in Bakery Department. We give special attention to putting up fancy Baskets of Fruit. Delivered to any part of the City. Agents for Park Xt Tilford Baskets for Steamer Deliveries. l ' HEADQUARTERS ' for Kodaks Films a n d all Photograp hio Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging HEADS KODAK SHOP 109 North Aurora St. ITHACA TRUST COMPANY EE Resources over Five Million Dollars Interest 4 Per cent. Nobody has money to burn Phat is why they buy where the dollar goes furthest. You can buy the newest in Misses' Clothes at a minimum of cost in our store- l,.i. A.k your M0thwrs.' 1.,i BRANDMAN'S NEW YORK STORE The CHRISTIANCE-DUDLEY PHARMACY, Inc. EE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TOILET GOODS SODA FOUNTAIN EE 214-216 East State Street Senior Class Pl10f0gTdi0fZ6fJ The VAN BUREN STUDIO F y I l g duation P t t ZZ ie jo th memory of h ld y W. R. Tompkins 138 140 E St t St A., X X X . I X srl r iff l H arola' H. Pratt The Flower Shop 2I7l E. Seneca St. ROYAL TAILORED SUITS MADE - TO - MEASURE FIT GUARANTEED 325.00 and up CLOTHING AND SHOES JOHN N. MEAD 103 E. GREEN ST. CLINTON HOUSE Delicious Meals at Reasonable Rates Try our Special Sunday Dinners and be convinced .M Starner 85 Collins Proprietors Solfoe Your Puzzles of 1925 by T raellhg at the Fahey Pharmacy E. Barrett, P.D. 154 E. State Sl. Quality - Serfviee - Prlee 'CWE Make Your Livzfvz Linea' MODERN METHOD LAUNDRY V 'FP ' Q - TWP' ll, g 2 - fw- JOHN REAMER Proprietor Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily '23 ITHACA PRODUCE co. 108 N. Aurora St. Dial 7516 THE iY.M.C.A has been serving the men and boys of Ithaca for 39 years in a great character build- ing program. It stands ready to help you toward better manhood. Jozh may. M. 0.14 National Restaurant GALLAGHER 85 CROWLEY Regular Meals 400 Open Day 85 Night ,. , en I' ' l .vim .. mia 5 S.-fvib l'B'7llu X '7-GUN' vm- v . rl--L .1 g -5.45 4. :qw nas?-3 4311111 7 - 207 East State Street u---1-nIfIIInn-un-nun-nun-unnun-nu-nun z!! You be Ll amass ? How Can You Know? Here 15 the amwer of: James Hill, The empire railroad builder. If you Want to know Whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? lf not, drop out. You Will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate for the seed of success is not in you. SLa1L now the habit of saving. Make it a icgul ir sx stematic habit. Our securities offer you an cx ccllent opportunity to save money and earn in tercst While you are saving. ASSOCIATED GAS Sc ELECTRIC CO l'l'HACA, NEW XOR li It is 'this m:m's shop in which Upersonal service LM,-Q is the t'llSi0l'YlQI'7S benefit. J . f In this shop il suit of clothes is your suit of clothes '- JM only when it is the proper thing for you. X , , if - x ' Many of our fabrics are exclusive with us in Ithaca, 1 D OV ' X all of them are distinctive. XX F K Q The styling is absolutely correct :Incl the XV0l'klllilIl- f ship is perfect, .1 ., X l r n 10 it ll o s tllfgli' ls abil ated is a dark blue chev- io in u e breasted model, 53750. Then there is a single breasted model, silk lined and trimmed. 53750, Never was a better suit for graduation. A The suit illustr ' lt do bl Two pants suits 3528.50 and more. Others 5530.00 and more. Kniekei' suits, some with vests 3512.50 and more. W. J. Reed The Store of Perform! Service 146 E. State St. ' The Lakeview Dairies Dial 8307 for Pure Milk and Cream from Accredited Herds also for Butter, Eggs and Ice Cream 609 North Tioga Street tContributedl Best Wishes for success to the Class of 1925 '