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W. f-.- I- ' ' uf .' ' -K ggi --P' Jw .- F- . .,1.,gf-1f,. :f,,,g,f .. sh Qu , '. ...Qt U- . U , -uv ,U ,,.7 .. L v. . 9 , .-, .- .y H, 1 . '1wf'f J sf zfbxzlff' .' ' ' 1 L 1 W, 111. 'Q . T' , ' x fig 4 5 5, ,. - C55 4 KMQL5 .. 1 fx., P' 7. 1 L ff Q . . t '. f - c - . .'V - V ' ' XL, '. . .s, 5 I, f - L YN.. . -'PT 'fi L - 6 1 4 H 3' E 'Vs qiinf ! I ,E ,, . S , V 1 ra: 'h I ' fijsglifii 7, .+.,,,,.,.1.f - .mv .5 . ,. .. . -1.-a, .4 1. V I . V f .hir MQ. 4.3915 i i Qx. :,'.l ' ..,,!x'f.1! v - wg ' 1-3A3f'.lQ.QK 1 K , ' .1 1 f I .f ' ., . ,, I. ' Q-11' -- .- . lf -' -5' X ' u .-sf. .. 4-P. --. ' P. N. v . ,. ,q 1 J,..1i',.v v- ,. sr... 'k .lgfjf L- ' .9 . 1, ' 5 ...f , 'xi H. '. ,V H . dy. . .- ' Mx? .,.-' N ...ai -g1gg,. :ff: . .4131-3-,z' .. .1 .IE . .gikyd -eq' X 4 A4 . .- .lvffn .' www . . .4 V, ,-. -, ,f. Mig, .Ufw , 4, b, 1 .JJ , -1 v Q a .- - X. .A y f.. ,. 1 -1 'A ' 4 ' '- vf ,.- ... .-,.. . , ., V .1 .,f ., ,V 1 F V ',: i2.ag.g3.'5-'Hz ' . ., . 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Ti . , . un ,-.136 A-,552 . -.A -gb 4, u,c,'f'- f, ..,.,s5', he .1 .in 2 A, -.1 J. v.,..... .fdwvf 513435 'M w ,L .. . V! .V .1 ' Afwqf' .-,1- w -. . - .re-15. , +. ., , . .Ay,g..-15:1-A-,-, . 1 r H, i 'tuf- -.Qf 5, g: 1 9? R4 - . 7 'jr' .I, . ,A Q, f. r -+ F THE ANNU Year Book of the CLASS OF 1927 Ithaca High School In I If Ev, fav' 1 1 if . Jw? , XM Published by The Ithaca High School Ithaca, New York Volume XIII. MCMXXVII 1 WH111' 11 11111 ,pf 11 ,, 111, M111 1111, -11 , 1 X ' .1111 1 M1 1 , . 1 11, 111 .,1 ' - 11 I, 111 1 W ' 1 ' -. ,111 f' ,',1'AQ1 4 1 1 , Y 1 .1111H 11.161 L m-vmiu, ,1em....11. 11111 1T 11 1H 1 ul HM' jx .HN . :':- ' ' i4- A ' A .5 ..- , , .,,Y- ,..Y. T. yzlx - fm nf 1 wr , ,X xl H , , B 'f ll, 1? WV' IZIYWI M7 JUL 'QVIL JIHIW ,UMW 44 1? 'fllf 'WWI Fw! pm H1 fiwp e----. ggi ' A - ,-- i W I.. DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION f'TfV FACULTY EDITORIAL W W l rf, 1 1 f 7 X77 ANNUAL BOARD COLLECTORS AND REPORTERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES SCHOLARSHIPS SENIOR CLASS ATHLETICS HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS X We with the cleepest gratitude and appreciation for her loyal and untiring services as Loth teacher and friend, we dedicate this Annual to MISS MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER . I ' tx Xin!-'V V 5' A If 99 big? A ' y w 5, 3, 9 . A I IL, . .v 1 W L fy ' if 47-' 5' f Q bs' Q Q ' iz, 1 ff Q fig ,, 5 I A I ul' H Lf? V. ' f.w f.A, Q5ri.s1Q if , ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL BOARD of EDUCATION J. W. HOOK, President FRANK D. BOYNTON, Secretary BENJAMIN L. JOHNSON, Treasurev' - DAVID N. VANHOESEN G. LOUIS COOK DAVID F. H'OY JACOB ROTHSCHILD JOSEPH F. HICKEY FRED C. THOMPSON LERA C. BOSTWICK BESSIE L. BUTTON FACULTY Faculty ff?ff,??Sf Liiiiii-iiii ADMINISTRATION FRANK D. BOYNTON .......... ........ .....,.,................., ....... S 1 1 ,perintendent of Schools WILLIS H. REALS ......... ............ S upervising Principal SUPERVISORS ABBIE E. COMSTOCK ,.,................. ..,...... .,.......... D 1' alving LAURA BRYANT ............... ......... V ocal Music DOROTHY STONE ...,... ............., L ibrary MATHEMATICS MARGARET E. ASHTON ......... ........................................................... H ead of Department ALICE M. EVANS GRACE RODEE RUTH WOODWORTH ELIZABETH B. YOUNG GLADYS MOUNT ELSIE ERRINGTON TERESA EGAN ' I X LATIN CLARA S. APGAR ..........,. ....,... ............................,........... H e ad of Department ADELE Y. DYOTT FLORENCE WILLIAMSON MARY F. BIGNELL MODERN LANGUAGES RUTH L. MILLER ............. .............,.............................,,......................... H ead of Department EVELYN HUBBS MARGARET JONES CATHERINE WELCH IMRE DOMONKOS 9 Faculty ENGLISH SARA MARIE KELLY ---------------,,,- -.---.-Y---..--..-...............,...... ...........,.. H e ad of Department MARY V. McALfLISTER MARIAN WARREN EMILIE M. BROWN DELPHINE TEN BROECK ISABEL MURRAY HELEN C. BIGHAM ANNE STAINTON HISTORY MAY WAGER ---A-4-,---,-,-,.,---------.,----.-.......,..................................... .....,...... H ead of Department MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER MILDRED POTTER SCIENCE MARGARET M. REIDY ........., ..............,.......................................... H ead of Department ISABEL NEISH ROYAL GILKEY GRACE O'REILLEY COMMERCIAL FRANK R. BLISS ............. ....................,.,...........................,......,.. H cud of Department LUCY TOWNLEY MARY DONEY DRAWING ABBIE E. COMSTOCK ...................,................,........................... ......... H ead of Department WINONA T. CASLICK VOCAL MUSIC LAURA BRYANT ...... .....,.................................... ......,. H e ad of Department MARIE BALLES INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLARENCE R. DIXON ................................,............. v .......v....................... Head of Department ELMER J. WOODAMS ALBERT MEYN LUTHER KRESGE WALTER J. SYKES PAUL E. THAYER HOUSEHOLD ARTS VIVIAN NASON ,,,...A. .....,...........................A.....................,......... .H ead of Department ALICE IRISH JULIA SNYDER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HAROLD C, JEBO ................................. .......................................... ........ D 'i rector SARA CAROLYN MARSH PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR E, BREDBENNER ..,,......,................................. ................ ......... H e ad of Department . CATHERINE A. BABER 10 0 X! 3 , f-KD Pr gf? w l 1 1 solo H -1 -4 ai 4.9 ll. M ' .N HE time is at hand when our school days will become memories of the past. Commencement means to most of us a great door beyond J which lies the future, so tempting and promising. The way there for many will lead through colleges and other forms of higher education, but all will arrive sooner or later. Our high school companionships and pleasures as well as the knowledge gained have prepared us for great achievements in life. We should be fitted to search for success. In whatever direction it may lie we know that only through our whole-hearted efforts may we reach the goal. The path is beset with many trials and difliculties, but he who sur- mounts them with patience and industry will be rewarded with the golden crown of success. To succeed we must take every opportunity and perform every task to the best of our ability, for what is not done well yesterday can not be done again today. We must leave our names recorded on the pages of time as a credit to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. 11 ANNUAL BOARD HDDUFIL I f. 1 5. , , -Q. :SSA 'sa':'4 O1 g Q 1 V GENERAL IIIA NA GER BOB MCDONALD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER CORNELIUS BETTEN LESLIE WILLIAMSON .AISSISTANT EDITOR ASSIT BUSINESS MANAGER JANET WORKS KENNETH COBB ARTISTIC EDITOR ASS'T ARTISTIC EDITOR SAMMIE ABBOTT CLARA LANE ATHLETIC EDITOR DONALD SEELEY FACULTY ADVISERS MISS EMILIE BROWN MISS ABBIE COMSTOCK 13 COLLECTORS REPORTERS 5, E!ar:r????1'?T??????'fF f Y.??e'??????????'e???????????????? 'fs' Collectors and Reporters iiaiigiiaiaaisiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiigiii Collectors Room Reporters Dorothy Evans Dorothy Hopper Dorothy Van Order Carl Van Deman Henry Guerlac John Gainey Edgar Spencer Robert Grover Robert Thayer Ida Roe Ruth Jenkins Katherine Long Helen Hutchinson Ruth Scott Julia Fippin Robert Marshall Howard Phillips George Galbraith Albert Donohue Gordon Huff Marjorie Bush Catherine King Catherine Westervelt Lillian Brauner Isabel Bosworth Louise Boyle Zelma Baker Sammie Abbott Merton Genung Curtis Mosso Arthur Niedeck Robert Johannsen John Redding Florence Stickles Helen Donovan Ruth Ross Mary Esther Wilson Mary Louise Barlow Elizabeth Love Robert Kane Jerome Stanton Harry Sutherland James Gainey Charles Higgins Marjorie Gibbs Mildred Corning Catherine Martindale Marjorie Daw Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT RICHARD C. CRAOSBY VICE-PRESIDENT GLADYS E. SEABURG SECRETARY TREASURER JANET C. WORKS RAYMOND C. MILKS GENERAL MANAGER OF ANNUAL BOB M. MCDONALD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL CORNELIUS BETTEN ARTISTIC EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SAIVIMIE ABBOTT LESLIE WILLIAMSON POET ORATOR ISABEL BOSWORTH ORLO MAUGHAN HISTORIAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS PROPHET RUTH HORN DONALD SEELEY LOUISE BOYLE TELLERS DOROTHY BRIGGS RALPH KINGSLEY EVELYN FISHER LAURENCE TARBELL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES HENRY GUERLAC DOROTHY KING 16 ???v? v 'r?v?? ????j ?? J Senior Class Committees Ai,-iiiiisigssa:1A1ss-Assess --------- hiiiii,-L PIN AND RING COMMITTEE LESLIE PHILLIPS-Chairman ROBERT RICHTMYER SARAH DYAL CARL VAN DEMAN DORIS MURPHY MARGARET BUCKINGHAM MARION TOWNSLEY INVITATION COMMITTEE VIRGINIA BANKS-Chairman ALBERT BURNS LAURA ALLEN ARTHUR NOBLE ANNA HERRICK ERNST POPE DOROTHY KING PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE ELLA MATSON-Chairman CLYDE BULLOCK KARL PHILLIPS THOMAS CHAMBERS RUTH GARLING JOHN CHRISTENSEN RUTH GIBBS COLOR AND MOTTO COMMITTEE MARY GAGE-Chairman RALPH KINGSLEY VIRGINIA LITTLE ROBERT ROBINSON JEANETTE MANN ARTHUR STUBQBLEFIELD ELIZABETH WHEELER SOCIA L COMMITTEE DONALD CORNELIUS-Chairmrm, KENNETH COBB DOROTHY EVANS WALTER SCHLOTZHAUER MARY FLANNERY LAURENCE TARBELL ESTHER GEORGE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E VELYN FISHER-Chdfi7 II1-G71 ALFRED JOSEPH ALFRED BUSH KEITH KELSEY MARGARET HASSAN DONALD SEELEY MARGARET OGDEN CLASS DAY COMMITTEE LESTER MATTOCKS-Chairman JAMES FIPPIN ELIZABETH HOPPER HAL McDONALD RUTH HORN JOHN RUMBALL HARRIET STEVES 17 Is Scholarships liii- iiiiiiaiiiix-ii:eesirsasaeagsissss isa. Foster-Thompson Scholarships Luther Clark Foster, for twenty years Superintendent of the Ithaca Public Schools and Harriet Wood Thompson, a preceptress for a similar period, have endowments of 81,000 each in Memorial Fund. Each year the income from these two gifts is divided among a number of students, recom- mended by a faculty committee, chosen by the Superintendent. This year they were awarded to: Laura Allen Dorothy Evans Virginia Banks Leslie Phillips Louise Boyle Ruth Horn Isabel Bosworth Claire Couch Richard Crosby John Gainey Sarah Dyal Curtis Mosso '23 Baker Scholarships Mr. James L. Baker, once a prominent lawyer of Ithaca, left an en- dowment of S2,000, the interest of which was to be awarded annually to worthy non-resident pupils of Tompkins County. The Board of Education acts as trustee to this fund. The awards are made in a manner similar to that already mentioned. The worthy recipients of this honor were: Helen Ferguson Ina Makarainen Beatrice Howser Mildred Slater Helen McCurdy Carl Van Deman 18 0112155 igrvaihrnt RICHARD C. CROSBY llDiCk!7 303 Cornell Street President of the Sf-nior Class 4: Color Guard 4: Congress 4: Le Cerclc Francais 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Foster Thompson Scholarship 3, 4: Senior Stunts 4: Freshman Play 1: Tennis 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Track 4. Stop! Another second, girls, and he would have blushed. It is a constant source of wonder how Dick has been able to move about so quietly for these four long years and still be so popular with everyone, including naturally the fair maidens whom one occasionally sees about these halls. He has proved himself a terrible nuisance to his teachers on account of his knowledge, which is not, as is generally supposed, the result of a tcn-day correspondence course. In spite of this blight he is almost human and his skill on the athletic fields is rapidly enlarging his stock of trophies. However, he has found time to be a most capable leader of the Senior Class, which has good reason to be proud of its choice. Consequently, all his honors come to him as a fitting tribute to his efforts. Dick is really a good fellow, and when you get to know him better you will seo the reason why he will have the success we predict for him. 20 SENIOR' KNOCKS AMELIA ABBOTT Red Bad Abbott 1 234 S. Albany Street ' . ' Ilhctacria. 3: Science Club 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3:.Freshmen lhiskotlmll Team l : Home Room Basketball 2: Lady of Sha- lott 2: The Wreck of the Hesperus 2: Senior Stunts.3. . Three years ago, which, according to statise tics was 1924, some one carelessly left the girls' door open, and the air came in. The air' wasn't so bad, but something else sneaked in-Amelia. Once in, they couldn't get her out, but now that she is a senior, we're glad that she was so ,im- movable. Red hasn't decided yet whethereto wait for her own class down here or on the hill.. She is a very good Bad Abbott to havefaround, and-who sayslshe isn't? No one! yell the honored seniors! SAMMIE A. ABBOTT CCSemi!! NSam!? KKWiSh77 . 234 S. Albany Street , Art Editor of the Annual 5: Student Council 5:'Chair- man Traffic Committee 5: Congress 4, 5: Chairman Con- grm-ss linll Committee 5: Chairman' Membership Committee 5: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5: llaskctball 4: Annual Reporter 1, 2, 4.'5: Senior Stunts 5. The first five years in high school proved to be the hardest for Semi, for after that he got along fairly well. Besides doing artistic adver- tising for every club and paper in school, Sam has found time to thrill spectators at athletic games with his flashy end runs on the fgridiron. What Sam -lacks in brains he makes uplin wit, and he is chief entertainer in all activites. Se-mi has proved himself to be an unusually, popular member of the Senior Class, and will continue being a favorite when he does his sketching on the hill next year. Well, so long, Jocko: may' you always be an athletic supporter. LAURA K. ALLEN 120 Miller Street Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deut- scher Vex-ein 4: Vice-presidefnt 4: Basketball 3: Volley Ball 4: Baseball 2: 0 Lovely Night 1. 2, 4: King Harold 4: Senior Frolic Committee: Hero and Leander 3. The curly-haired child at the left is, believe it or not, the dignified vice-president of'the,Deut- scher Verein. She is also distinguished for being the first girl to get a boyish bob! and 'the last to retain it. It is to be easily seenQthat Laura is intellectually inclined 'when one -finds her im- mersed in such heavy reading as The Mystery of the Secret Stairwayfand the like, though how she manages to do that and still head the 'Honor Roll every month is a perpetual mystery. Next year she intends to honorwthe cp-eds and here's hoping that she succeedspand that her contem- poraries don't kill themselves trying to keep up with her. t' ' - THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TAZU E. ASAI R. F. D. 1 League Basketball 3, 4: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3. I-Iere's a little lass coming not from far Japan, as you would suppose, but from Texas. Within her short stay of four years, Tazu has been suc- cessful in more than one way. Not only has she been able to grapple with the terrifying monster, Regents, but she has won the hearts of many of us. With her artistic ability and knowledge of the classical, Tazu has wended her quiet way through school till, now-Well, to make a long story short, she hopes to meet Mr. Hoy next year. The rule of Life is hard, but may that stern Dame treat you as an exception. VIRGINIA G. BANKS Ginnie Jeannie Ginia Ginger Vinegar 412 University Avenue Dramatic Club 4: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Vice- president 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Senior Stunts 4: Student Council 4: General Council 1: Freshman Play 1: Invitation Committee of Senior Class 4: 0 Lovely Night 1, 2, 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: King Harold 4: Hero and Leander 2: Lady of Shalott 3. Listen my children and you shall hear Not a tale of Paul Revere, But of a little girl with gray-green eyes, Red and gold hair that dances and flies: And a disposition as sunny and sweet As ever you could hope to meet: A smile that is meant for everyone, And, thus for her, many friends has won. Join us and you will join the ranks That wish good luck to Virginia Banks. RUTH A. BEARDSLEY Rufus Ruthie 507 Turner Place 0 Lovely Night 1: Lady of Shalott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: On Shore and Sea 2: Hero and Leander 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Co-Se-Ho 2, 3, 4: General Council 3: Baseball League 3: Hockey 2: Basketball League 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball League 4. Well, here's Ruth after three and a half years of concentrating with her head buried in a book and her thoughts elsewhere. You can see by look- ing at her picture that she is a girl of unusual ability. We have also heard that Ruth has a peculiar fascination for Franklin cars. After all is said and done, Ruth will be missed when she leaves the I. H. S. The best wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Ruth, in whatever pro- fession you may enter. SENIOR KNOCKS CORNELIUS BETTEN corn HC. D. Bish 3 The Circle Annual Board 2. 3. 4: Editor-in-chief 4: Tattler Board Zi, 4: Editor 41: Congress 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: 'Frtasurer -I: Deutscher Verein 4: Cross Country 4: Hockey 3, 4. You shall not pass! Even tho' you don't wear dark glasses, we require you to gaze and won- der. Please don't be alarmed: it's only the boy wonder of the Annual office. Now that you are no longer dazzled by the light of his coun- tenance, let us see what lies behind it. No, those scars do not come from too much German or work in 'physicks,' although we have noticed there are some kinds of works in which he is in- terested. Aftcr pulling a few beards in the in- stitution 'neath which our noble towers rise, we predict a brilliant future for him in Life tas second assistant to the third office boy of John Heldl. DOROTHEA M. BISHOP ilDOtty!7 HD0t?! 606 N. Cayuga Street Art Clulu rl: Senior Stunts 4: 0 Lovely Night 2, 4: Hero and lA'2lIllll'l' 2: The Wreck ol' the Hcsperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3. Four years ago Dorothea entered the I. H. S. in order to graduate with our famous class of 19257, and she is doing it. Dot doesn't believe in studying too hard, and just manages to get on the Honor Roll. She doesn't know what she is going to do when she graduates: she isn't plan- ning to be a teacher, and is not aiming to be one of those whirlwinds of shorthand and type- writing known as a stenographer. No, Dot's career is uncertain but we can all make a good gutss. Whether you live up to our expectations or not, Dorothea, we all wish you happiness in the future. MORRIS E. BLOSTEIN HMOFBYYY HBIOSU 411 Cascadilla Street 'I'at!ler liunrll -1: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4: Head Usher 4: Cross Country I: 'l'he Wreck of the Hesperus 1. 3: Hero :ind Leander 2: King Harold 4: Junior Choir 1. Now, for the first time you may see the stu- dent who has made Teaberry gum famous. 'tBlos is acknowledged to be the Hrst person to withstand the shock of chewing two kinds of gum at once. After four years of labor HJ Morey has finally stepped into the ranks of the select, and he has also learned the gentle art of dancing. And now at the tender age of sixteen he is stepping with the best of them. But, seriously speaking, Morey will be quite a suc- eess at collitch, judging from his High School career. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ISABEL C. BOSWORTH acpxeglr upeggyn 916 Stewart Avenue Choral Club 2. 3, 4: Warden 2: Legislative Assembly Cl, 4: Teller 4: Ithetacria 2, 3, 4: General Council 4: Senior Stunts -1: Class Poet 4: Reporter 4. Who is this 'tPretty Cinderella ? Yes, of course, it is Peggy, our star poet, debater and scholarship student. No one ever has to say to her dark eyes, Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? for Smiles is Peg's national anthem. It would be a Lucky Day for us if she could Linger a While longer in our spacious corri- dors. For besides being an honor student, and the mainstay of several organizations, Peg is never Too Tired to help her friends. Well, Peggy, we are sorry that we can't have you Aways, but just the same, we wish you success. M. LOUISE BOYLE 207 Fall Creek Drive Ithetaeria 2. 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cerele Fran- cais 4: Legislative 3, 4: Debate 4: Costume Mistress for Spring Plays 4: Reporter 4: Class Prophetess 4. Where is Louise? I want her to do my French for me. Have you tried Flores? For this peerless creature, this gifted orator, this budding authoress, this joy of all teachers, and refuge of poorer scholars, has a fondness for milk-shakes and carmel sundaes. What with get- ting through high school in three and a half years, capturing all prizes and studying for history tests, Louise has had her hands almost full. With so much experience as prophetess of the Senior Class, we expect to see her telling fortunes in seine cafe in Paris-after a brilliant career at Vassar. DOROTHY E. BRIGGS Dort Sailor 132 Blair Street Senior Class Teller 4: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: 'Treas- urer 4: Le Cerele Francais 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Tat- tler Board 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: The Garrotersu 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Manager 3: Hockey 3: Booster Club 4: Annual Collector 3: Ithetaeria 2, 3. 4: General Council 4. When this little girl graduates the school can be assured of a quieter, but not a better place next year. Dort has made herself prominent in our affairs by her presence in so many clubs and school activities. She has held down many positions here, mainly a forward one, on the girls' basketball team, and there was certainly no kick coming unless it was from the opposing team. Although the school's best wishes go with her on the hill next year, they probably wont count as much as those of one of the upperclassmen up there now. It looks as if you were going to have someone who knows the work up there, Dort. SENIOR KNOCKS FRANCES M. BRODER 127 Terrace Place Fi-ishmun Play 1: O Lovely Night 2, 4: Lady of Sha- lott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Neighbors , 'Op-0'-me Thumb 3: French Club 4: King Harold 4: Senior Stunts 4. Folks, if you have ever read the Courtship of Miles Standish and admired the dashing young Priscilla, you no doubt would like to see her in person. Well, here she is, none other than Frances, the modern Priscilla, with bobbed hair and laughing eyes. Yet with all her modern improvements, she still retains that quaint speech of Miles's Priscilla. We refer to those immortal words, Speak for yourself, John. As to her talent in debating, just ask anyone in Legislative. Frances is a friend worth having and the best wishes of her many friends go with her to Cor- ncll. CHARLOTTE E. BUCKINGHAM Charley Buckie 427 W. State Street Gmnmral Council 4: Art Club 4: Co-Se-Ho 2, 3, 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: O Lovely Night 4: King Harold 4. If you want a real pal choose Charle. For camping, hiking, or any good sport she's right there. Next year you'll have to go to Cortland if you want her. Why? Buckie is going to be a kindergarten teacher, that's why. Char- lotte's favorite outdoor sport is going to Lake Ridge. We wonder why. Charle's school career shows us that she's sure to be a success in anything she undertakes. Bye bye, and good luck, Keet. MARGARET C. BUCKINGHAM Margie G10 E. Seneca Street Freshman Play 1: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pin and Rini: Committee 4: King Harold 4: O Lovely Night 4. Here is the dashing, auburn-haired school girl who is always making someone happy. She does not really mean to but she cannot help it. We hate to lose our good scout, but we know that she will make friends in her college career. Can you imagine a Girl Scout Camp without Mar- cus ? She was the hero of the pin and ring war, and the jeweler of her class. Of course she is the jeweler and the jewel too. With those omni- present dimples and that smile, she will be loved wherever she goes. We don't have to wish Marcus success: she will have it, anyway. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH L.BULL Ruthie Rufus', Brooktondale Science Club 3, 4: King Harold 4: 0 Lovely Night 4. Here's a Winsome lass, and pretty, Who can draw just something great g She is also bright and jolly, And has nearly learned to skate. Ruth has learned to do so much That it's very hard to state How a girl no bigger, older, does All she's learned to do to date. If our friend goes to Keuka- As she hopes to do this fall, She takes with her the best wishes Of her schoolmates-one and all. CLYDE F. BULLOCK Sitting Bull Bullet R. F. D. 4 Junior Band 1, 2: Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Science Club 4. As We gaze upon this serene countenance, we view a successor to our esteemed Mr. Jebo. This young man has graced the ranks of the Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra during his sojourn here, and we feel that Sitting Bull, the first, could not have been more capable of making a howling success, although we'll admit he didn't have the aid of a violin and a trumpet. Even our own director of instrumental music discloses the fact that he has no great apprehension for its failure in handing down his position to Bullet, who, we hear, intends, after a few years at the Conservatory, to apply for the job. Good luck, Clyde, I have no younger brothers or sisters of musical inclination. ALBERT J. BURNS NAI!! lCDiana97 KKPrOf99 315 W. State Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: President 5: Congress 4, 5: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Tattler 2, 3, 4: Art Editor 3, 4. Al is President Emeritus of the Five Year Club, and is rumored to have lost several text- books when the old High School burned. But who wouldn't enjoy staying in school several years if he was a vocal prodigy, a scholastic mar- vel, a great actor, and an artistic genius? Diana is cheating the Metropolitan out of a crack bass soloist, Broadway out of a Walter Hampden, and the Harvard Faculty out of a profound thinker, by choosing to study art. Good luck, John Singer Da Vinci. Don't do anything we wouldnu do, and invite us to all your studio parties. SENIOR KNOCKS ALFRED D. BUSH HAI!! KGCurly!7 1301 N. Cayuga Street Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3: Assistant Manager of Football 4: lluscball 4, 5. Aha! The grand old man who has been with us the last five years is going to leave. He isn't an overly conspicuous person, but he is by no means an insignificant chap. During his sojourn with us, it has been his habit to absent himself from school in the pheasant season. But, in spite of this one failing, we have nothing to worry about as far as Al's success is concerned, for we all know that he will turn out a good record in the future. HELEN M. CARTY 157 Fayette Street On Shore and Sea 1: O Lovely Night 1, 4: Hero and Le- ander 2: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: King Harold 4: Science Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4: Senior Stunts 4: Property Manager of Spring Play 4: Home Room llnsketball 2, 3. A Comedy in Four Years 1923-Helen enters! Our comedy has begun. The audience holds its breath as Helen strug- gles with the villain called Elementary Algebra. 1924-She is now a Soph and woe be to the seniors when Helen shows them where she be- longs! 1925-Helen gaily dances her way through the Junior year of this comedy and wins the much coveted blue ribbon for doing the least studying. 1927-With tears in the heroine's eyes she tells us that she did not mean to leave us so soon, but that she couldn't help it she bids us good-bye and-and-GRADUATES! THOMAS L. CHAMBERS CiT0m7! lKTOmmy3? lKD0t9! 237 S. Cayuga. Street Athletic Council 5: Manager of Football 5: Track 3: Baseball 4: Athletic Editor of Tattler 5: Dramatic Club 4, 5: Tho Garrotcrsu 5: Wumcl Flummery 5. Yes, 'tis Tom, girls. He has sent fiowers and candy to Albany so I expect he will be leaving us in June. How we shall miss those spiritual orations Hung at us each Thursday morning dur- ing September and October. And as for the football team-what will they do without their Hopping manager? The halls will be quite bar- ren during classes: what a rest the traffic cops will have. We hear you're going to teach Cicero, yet we wish you lots of luck, Tommy, around the thirteenth of June and ever after. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JOHN CHRISTENSEN Johnny Chris 119 Linn Street Congress 4: Glee Club 4: Lacrosse 3: Home Room Basket.- ball 3: Basketball 4: Hero and Leander 2: The Wreck of the Hcsperus 3: King Harold 4. Several years ago Johnny arrived at a teacher's desk and registered himself. From that time on he has never failed to come every day with all his lessons prepared, and now, in the course of human events, Johnny is a se- nior. Chris is quite an athlete. At the early age of one day he entered the human race and is still going strong. He is often to be seen play- ing tennis on a court and we will probably hear of him as a champion soon. Although his name is not always on the honor roll, he seems to maintain a very satisfactory record in scholarship. We will all be very sorry to lose him, but we know he will make good next year. if MARGARET E. CLAREY Peg Sis Charley Dewdrop 439 N. Aurora Strest King Harold 4: On Shore and Sea 1: O Lovely Night 1, 2, 4: Lady of Shalott 3: Hero and Leander 2: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunny Morn- ing, The Ghost Story 2: Secretary 3: Treasurer 4: Ithe- taeria 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Stunts 4: Property Manager of Senior Plays 2: Stage Manager of Spring Plays 3. For the past four years Peg has rushed madly down Aurora St., and sometimes, in her anxiety to get here before nine-thirty, she even jumpsthe ash cans. Besides being a star hurdler, Charley sure can trip the light fantastic, as she showed-us when she gave her snappy version of a spaiiightdance. Charley always made good for no obstacle has proven too great for her. In school activities Peg has been a prominent fig- ure asJ secretary and treasurer of the Dramatic Club. Peg is a good friend and her charming personality 'has won her many friends in the I.H.S. , , JJKENNETH R. COBB Ken Silent Cleo I. 'T QI' ld ' Egtys 1 Footba.ll 3,'4 :-:Baseball 3, 4: Congress 4: Student Council 4: Senior Stunts 4: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Home 'Room -Basqb!!llJIi?2. Fourlyearsago Ken blew in from the me- tropolis o'f,lEstys, New York. When Silent is not engagedfin athletics he will be found riding arouiiii itiiaeafsi Roadfsj iii his Lizzie. He .made-his'-fame in both football and baseball, ypiayiiigi each of these sports two years. Cleo has lately made himself known as one of the fore- most sheiks of the Ithaca High School. We know -that ffSgilent will succeed in his endeavors un- der Mr. Cornel1's patronage and we wish him the best that luck and good looks can bring him. SENIOR KNOCKS DONALD L. CORNELIUS UDOIIH lflfi E. State Street Congress 4: Glee Club 4: Chairman Social Committeei of Senior Class 4: Ou Shure and Sea 2: Hero and Leander 3: The Wreclc of the Hesperus 1. ' ' Don is one of the famous I. H. S. Congress- men and can often be heard taking a lively part inthe Tusday night discussion. Don is always much in evidence at the school dances, where he is kept busy showing his many girl friends a good' time. He is also the captain of the swimming team and has made his share of the points in the meets. We were surprised to learn that Don belongs to Miss Bryant's choristers but never- theless, it is true, and he can be heard warbling among' the tenors. Enough said! ' CLYDE G. CRAIG Duke Birdy Curly 509 Dryden Road Fonxri-cs: 4. 5: Annual Collector 1, 2, 3: Basketball 54. 4: Fsmtlifill 4: Truck 3: On Shore and Sea 2: The Wreck of Wh Hesnerus 4: Parliament l. 2: Student Council -i, 5: S1 uior l'iu and Rim! Committee 4. The ham what am! Curly is one of the best guys in this here dump iso he saysl. Birdy's trick knee kept him from indulging in the varsity sports, but he did support the team, especially on the trips in the back seat,!, Had he wanted to do so, this princely chap could have led the honor roll. Prince also has the dis- tinction of being the only senator sitting among- the representatives in Congress, and also being. the one to introduce red ties' to the local public. Curly has shown us how to be a fine sport and still-oh, you know what! Long' may his hair wave on high! CHRISTINE T. CUMMINGS e Teen Chris Tobios Ella H Q -HX Illiczi Street : 4 '- 'l h'- Wveelf of the Hesvwru-: 3: 0 Lovely Night 4: Hero and Iiliillllivl' 2: Sci:-ure Club I. Meet Tobios, the writer of the famous book How to Enjoy Doing Your Homework. Sev- eral million copies of this book have been sold to students all over the world, who have hailed it as a revelation. The outstanding feature of the publication is the idea not to do it at all. Sad to relate, this book has been condemned by many teachers and parents. The author is an all around good sport and friend and we are sorry she is leaving us. She is going' in search of higher education at New York University. Here's wishing you luck, Chris THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KATHARINE L. CURRAN HKitty!7 l6Flipl7 322 N. Plain Street The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: King Harold 4: O Lovely Night 1, 4: On Shore and Sea 1: Art Club 4: Science Club 4: Home Room Basketball 8. Clap Yo' Hands-enter Kitty upon the stage grasping firmly in her right hand her coveted sheepskin fdiplomaj. Yes, indeed, our Kitty has graduated, much to our regret. But this calam- ity was sure to come sooner or later because of Flip's voracity in devouring most of the indi- gestible subjects taught in this institution. Every- one will miss her with her captivating and con- tagious giggle for it is a well known fact that se- riousness is taboo wherever Flip happens to be. Her short sojourn of four years with us has passed too quickly but, alas, you can't keep a good woman down, so Kitty is going on the hill. The best wishes of the Senior Class are with her in whatever she undertakes. DORIS DANNS 708 N. Aurora Street Here is to Doris, whom we all adore, Whose dark locks We gaze on, admiring the moreg Willing to work, ever ready for fun Ne'er hesitating to help anyone, Bubbling with laughter, she knows how to smile, The sort of a girl who is really worth while. MARJORIE L. DAVENPORT 912 W. State Street Home Room Basketball 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: 0 Lovely Night 4: King Harold 45 Senior Stunts 4: Dramatic Club 4. Rose White and Rose Red of the fairy tale will indeed have to bow to this angelic little fairy princess! It was Rose White, wasn't it, whose disposition was so sweet and good? Well, she was something like Marjorie but not quiteg for under her apparent angelic temperament Mar- jorie is not too good and sometimes can be quite a scamp. Did you see her in the Frolic? If you did all your ideas of perfection have been ruined. Well, she is plenty good enough, and those chil- dren who follow wisdom's way under her guid- ance after she finishes Normal School-Oh, what a darling teacher they will have! SENIOR KNOCKS HAZEL L. DE WITT l6De Witt!! 308 N. Tioga Street 0 Lovely Night 2, -1: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3g Lady of Shalott 3. Well, look who's here! Our peroxide blonde is among the rest of the dignified seniors. Does it seem possible that she has gone to the end of the rope? Of course, as far as studying goes, Hazel can beat us all. During her time here she has become perfect along the line of typewrit- ing and shorthand, and expects to take this sport up for her future career. However, De has not been so studious that she could not find time for a good time and space for many true friends. In the future, Hazel, we all join in wishing you the greatest success possible. DOLLY H. DUKE 406 N. Aurora Street We here offer what we firmly believe ample argument to dispel the popular notion of blondes preferred. Dolly's real name has long been a deep secret to us and not even in this grand history is it to be revealed. Never mind, perhaps it's Penelope or Valencia, anyway. After completing the commercial course Dolly is going to set out on her chosen career. We know that the success of these four years will accom- pany her in her undertakings-but we want to ask this Winsome miss, in making new friends, please not to forget her many old ones. Dolly leaves her Alma Mater with the best wishes of the illustrious '27. EDNA DUKE 406 N. Aurora Street Please examine Edna's likeness carefully and you will discern a certain intellectual power hid- den in the features. She's as studious as they make 'em. Really, you wouldn't believe it, but she could have graduated years ago. Counts just naturally pile up when Edna goes to work. As everything is two-sided, this demure looking damsel is no exception. Although she appears outwardly in love with the serious part of life, there's a lot of wit and humor lurking about her personality if anyone takes the trouble to look for it. A pleasing disposition greets all who come to know her. With this and all other assets it is certain that Edna will win a high standing in life after she leaves the dear old Ithaca High School behind her forever. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SARAH C. DYAL 403 Wyckoff Avenue Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4: 0 Lovely Night 1, 2, 4: Lady of Sha- lott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperns 3: King Harold 4. Ladies and Gentlemen: We are sure Sarah Dyal needs no introduction to you for she has made herself very popular in her quiet, sympa- thetic way. Sarah has some acquaintance with nearly everyone in the school because of her readiness to help others. Outside, she is on fa- miliar terms with the flora and fauna of the state. Crecie is especially essential to Miss Reidy, to whom she is constantly bringing dicots, monocots, sporophylls, etc. Her friends find it almost impossible to get along without her, so we wonder what the Ithaca High School will do when she goes to Cornell next fall. DOROTHEA A. ENGLISH HD0t!! After four years of hard studying this little girl is about to graduate. Dot is always calm and quiet whatever the occasion and she is often seen walking with dignity into 101 just as the tardy bell rings, and sometimes later. Despite this poor beginning she has her lessons so well prepared that her teachers are justly proud of her. Dorothea is an excellent example of a good, conscientious student. Everyone admires her loyalty and sincerity, and, although she does not say what she intends to do after leaving her dear I. H. S., we all know that success will be hers. DOROTHY E. EVANS lCDOt!7 312 N. Plain Street Vice-president of the Freshman Class l: Science Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4: Ifgislative Assembly 4: Le Cerclv Francais 3, 4: President 4: Ithetzu-rin 4: ltim-Ssergnoc-BulcI Dramatic Club FZ, 3, 4: Prfvsideni 4: 0 Iinvely Night 1, 4: The Wreck of The Hespcrus 1: On Shore and on Sen 2: Lady of Shalott 3: King Harold 4: Freshman Plav 1: FindinL! of the Mayfiowersf' Joint Owners in Swain. The Violin Maker of Cremonaf' 'Op o' me Thumb. The Shoes That Danced : First prize for acting: 3: Tnttlr-r Board Tattles Editor 4: Annual Collector 4: Fivld Hockvv treasurer 32 Social Committee of Senior Class 4: Senior Stunts fi. Close call! Hardly room for a write-up with that honor li.st. Nevertheless, we just could not resist the opportunity of saying a few things about this talented child. Have you ever heard about Dot's famous collection of mosquitoes '? Quite trying at times, we hear. These trials, however, have not weighed her down to any de- preciable extent: for she still finds time to be Miss Murray's star dramatist and dancer. After finishing Cornell, Dot plans to study dancing. A young army of friends, including the Senior Class, extend their best to Ruth St. Dennis's prospective successor. SENIOR KNOCKS MICHAEL C. FATULA lKMikeY7 lllrulyi! 6KMiCk-Y? 11024 W. llulT:1lo Street Science Club fi. Four short years ago this quiet lad came among us, and since then he has been seen about these halls in quest of the elusive knowledge. If it were not for the classes, Mike would enjoy school. But how he gets such high marks in his- tory astonishes everyone. Mike intends to broaden his learning by going on the hill next fall. His endeavors surely will be followed with the best wishes of the class of '27. A. JEAN FERGUSON 505 llryden Road lthetzu-rin 2, 3: The Wreck of the Ilesperus 2: Lady of Shalott. 2: Home Room liasketlmll 2: O Lovely Night 3: Kim: Harold 3: Field Hockey 2. Observe the grave UD expression on Jean- ie's face. Jeannie came some years ago from the progressive state of North Dakota and has since continued to fiourish under the tutelage of our High School. When we consider her regard for Milton, and her proficiency in Latin, we some- times think that Jean will be a grave old philoso- pher, though it is more probable that some gal- lant knight will dissuade and save her from this fate. How she has ever completed the high school course in three years is the Eighth Won- der of the world. Miss Warren's only criticism of Jeannie is the distance running that she has to do in order to reach her seat before the bell rings. Next year Jean is going on the hill to give the profs the once over and, 10-to-1, she doesn't bust, In all seriousness we know that Jean will succeed, as she will be backed by Room 102 and the whole Senior Class. HELEN S. FERGUSON Honey Johnny Slaierville lfhctaeriu IL 4: Science Club 4: Senior Stunts I: Lady ol' Shalntt Il: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: 0 Lovely Night -1: King Harold 4. Can you believe that Helen is really leaving us this year? Although she's been with us only three years, we feel that we know her quite well. How her beloved teachers will miss her, for, of course, she is the shining light of all her classes. Johnny hasn't quite made up her mind where she's going next year, but anyway, we wish her luck and hope we'll see her often, at least long enough to say Howdy to her. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HARLAND E. FIELD Butch HI'lllIHI'Ilt31'H 205 f':1yuo::n Slrm-1. Four years ago Harlaml came from VVa1erburg fdon't waste your time lookingg it isn't on the mapj, and entered the halls of learning as a freshman. Although Hummer is no mathe- matician, he certainly shakes a wicked pen when it comes to shorthand. After putting the K. 0. on the Commercial Course in four rounds, Butch has expressed his intentions of starting training at once in a local music store and will later enter the Rodeo of Life to become the Worlcl's Champion roper of pianos. More power to you, Harland. JAMES E. FIPPIN llJim7! KK14Wip7! 42X E. Scneea Street Science Club Ii. 4: Senior Class Day Committee 4: Senior Stunts 4: The Wreck of the llcsperns Ii: Living Pictures 4. After four years in this institution, Jim has at length decided to leave us. During his high school career he has shone with especial brilliancy as a scholar. Jimmy is also a pil- lar of the Science Club and his words have be- come a source of knowledge for all the young and struggling scientists. But it is not only in the more serious things that Fip excels. He is also something of an athlete and he can always be seen after school indulging in the art of ten- nis. After leaving us, Jim expects to spend several years at Cornell and we are sure that success and popularity will go with him in his toil for higher learning. EVELYN F. FISHER HE!! iCBatt1e1,9? HEV77 303 W. Seneca Street Legislative Assembly fl: Science Club l. 2: Assembly Com- mittee 4: Senior Pulvlieity Committee 4: Student Council -li Class B. li. 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Ilna-Ssergrnoe-bule 4. You certainly must know Battler, that charming and studious maiden about to depart from our midst. But she has not spent all of her time in studying. Besides being a member of that august body known as Legislative As- sembly, she has become a particularly shining star in the basketball firmament. Valiantly she has held her opponent at bay that I. H. S. might pile up the score. E also has a weakness for phonograph records, chocolate walnut sundaes, jazz dances and a certain athlete named-but that would be telling. She is a jolly good sportg has a peppy lineg and last, but not least, a charm- ing personality. We wish you the best of luck, E , as private secretary to the Governor or President. SENIOR KNOCKS MARY E. FLANNERY Ili W. Flintou Street Sen-u u'v- Club I, 2: lm Ferele Francais 4: ltn:i-Sserx:uoe- llule -1: l'l:n:-- liasktiball I. 12: Basketball Cl, 4: Senior Social l'UYl1Y11iff1'l' -I: 0 Lovely Night. fl: li clrv ster Club fl, -1. By mine heard it' l had one, this is Mary, so by mine right hand, for I do have one, 'tis she -the uneonquerahle she. Ballads, poetry, and uncommon language cannot express the deep re- gret we feel at the departure of this lass from our halls of learning. As for eulogy of any kind the picture speaks for itself. She is every- thing which one may read in the well-defined fea- tures here represented. Cornell is eagerly await- ing our beloved Mary who will prove a great as- set and ehum of all who make her acquaintance there. With her personality and congenial tal- ent she is sure to succeed in anything she under- takes. The best wishes of the Senior class are cordially extended to Mary in her future con- quests. JOSEPH F. FROST LKJ'Oe97 K6Joie7! Kllarostyil 24213 W. Seneca Street Sn-in-u m'i' t'lub ll: lizierusse Il. Four years ago our school was honored by this nohle youth, Joie, who could always be seen strolling along, with a wide grin on his face, as if he had just seen a circus. Possessing a pleas- ing smile and an ever-present good humor, Frosty has worked his way into the heart of everyone. Joie has hurdled all obstacles that have come in his way during the past four years and next year he will he wearing the little gray cap. Well, here's good luck to you, Joie, in whatever you undertake. MARY C. GAGE Percival Beans HG3g'lC,, X05 IC. Seneca Street H Lovely Night 2, 11: Hero and Leander 2: King Haro-ld -is llhetaeria -1: Rooster Club -1: Dramatic Club 4: The Gzirrotei-s -lg Spring: l'lavs 4: Senior Stunt 4: Senior Com- mittee 4: On Shore and Sea 2. l:10- Time for roll call, girls! All eyes turn towards the door as it quickly opens to ad- mit Beans. During Gagie's sophomore year she made numerous friends who hailed her with delight on her return this year. During her so- journ here Percival has been found a worthy addition to all of the activities she has aided, and she has plunged into all of her work whole- heartedly. Who can ever forget the Senior Stunts to which she lent a helping hand? Sandwiched between her social activities, Gagie has actu- ally managed to study fmirahle dictul. Well, here's to you, Beans, may you have success in whatever you undertake. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL RUTH F. GARLING Rufus Ruthie H21 Cliff Strcct Science Club 1: 0 Lovely Night 1, 2. 4: llcro and Loan- dcr 2: King Harold 45 Annual Collector 2. Who is it that makes so much racket in 102 im- mediately after the bell rings? No other but our dark-haired damsel, Ruthie, She has con- quered every obstacle in her path-oral English being her favorite subject. We cannot understand why Ruth should take so many clothes to the cleaner's on Aurora St., but there must be a reason, for Rufus never does anything with- out a reason. That's Why she is so undecided whether to go to Michigan or Cornell. But we all wish Ruth the best of luck in becoming ei great scientist. ESTHER L. GEORGE ccpollyyv acpaln 118 E. Falls Street Lady of Shalott 3: The Wreck of the Hcspcrus l: 0 Lovely Night 2: On Shure and on Sou 2: H1-ro and Leander 3: King Harold 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2: League Basketball 4. What! Pal, are you leaving us, too? Yes, Polly has wended her weary way through four years in dear old Ithaca High, and now she is ready to graduate. Her quiet, cheerful nature has won for her many friends. One would never guess that this quiet, demure lass is so full of mischief and wicked thoughts, to say nothing of her supreme sense of humor! We are wonder- ing' what Miss Sheffer and the whole history class will do without her.-And how can the Art Club and a few other organizations ever exist? Esther is also a Camp Fire Girl, we hear. Pal is go- ing to climb the hill next year, there to continue her education. RUTH C. GIBBS Gibbsie Rufus 221 Bryant Avenue Junior Choral Club 2, ll: Science Club Ti. 4: lthomnria 2, Il, 4: The Wreck of the Hesvcrus 3: King Harold 4: Senior Stunts 4. Although Gibbsie has been with us only three years she has made quite a hit with the mathematics teachers. Whatever will they do without her next year? Ladies and gentlemen, look! This is the only girl around that dares take trig. Rufus seems to think that science agrees with her also, for at odd times we see her wandering around the south end of the thirrl fioor. Now, let me tell you a secret. She isn't so quiet and demure as she tries to appear. But don't let her know that you have caught on. The Senior Class speeds you on, Ruth, to join those ranks at Cornell next year. SENTOR KNOCRQZ REGINA M. GROVER Gene 132 Fayette Street What? Gene graduating! Never! She al- most left us in January, but we are happy to find her among our sweet June graduates. After five years of hard study she is really leaving' us, to our great disappointment. Gene has been rather busy along artistic lines-also finding her name among those on the honor roll. It has been whispered that she intends to become a nurse. We know she will make a good one. Perhaps she will even add an M, D. to her name. HENRY E. GUERLAC Hen Salome Il Fountain Place Glee Club 4: Congress -l: The -Shoes That llzincetl' 4: Iiuck 4 . laltler liourd 3, A 1 Swiniming Il. 4: la- Cert-le Frann- cuis 3. 4: Vice-president 4: Hymn No. 125. -L Among the ranks of these intelligent seniors is Henry, one of the most promising of athletes and dramatists. He is also responsible for the downcast feelings of everyone at graduation time, for he has decided to go to a place where he may recover from his four years of studying and me- ditation. As a matter of fact, he has elected to spend a year of rest in Paris where he will at- tempt to live down his reputation as a debater. The Senior class, in spite of everything, has faith in him and believes that his bulldog determina- tion will win success for him-even if he does go to Paris. J. NIXON HADLEY KCNik!! IHS N. l'luin Street Le Cercle Francais 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Nevertheless 4. Hats off! You are now gazing at Nik, the gentleman from Indiana. He has been with us only two years, but in that time he has won many friends and has become so intelligent that he has to come to school just half a day. Although he is a veritable wizard at a very good imitation of French, he has not confined his activities to studies alone. He can strum the violin rather noisily, and we think he can rival almost any one at his own game. As to the future, Nik has not yet decided in which line to set the world on fire. Our best wishes go with him in whatever he does. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL LULA J. HALL Lou Lulabelle 409 N. Albany Street Art Club 4: 0 Lovely Night Zi: 'I'he Wreck of the Iles- perus 3. L ook ye! U never would have guessed L ula is a senior! A grand stroke of luck has brought her thus far. H ad you noticed A quiet little girl a fcw years ago L o! A dignified senior now L uck to you, Lou, in whatever you pursue. JOHN G. HANSHAW Jawn Hawkshaw Cayuga. Heights Glee Club 4. 5: Lacrosse 43 Cross Country 5: Seienee Club 23 The Wreck of the llm-sm-rns l, 43 Un Shore and Sea 23 King Harold 5. At last the Ithaca High School has completed a task worthy of the greatest honor, namely, the graduation of Jawa, However, a large part of the credit for this five years' work must be given to Hawk, due to his own efforts. When rendering a translation of Latin he makes Cicero Sound like a backwoods preacher, and as for mathematics, he has calculated the specific gravity of applesauce. Although he has been very pro- ficient in his studies he has also made a record in lacrosse and cross country. Though his future is yet undecided, we offer him the best that for- tune may grant him. MARGARET C. HASSAN scMargv1 cspegns 205 W. Green Street Junior Choral Club 2, 3: Art Club 2. Sl: Seienee Club 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 4: 0 Lovely Night l. U: Vulilicntion Com- mittee 43 The Wreck of the llesperus Ci. Earthquakes, tornadoes and fires are already numbered among the important happenings of the year, but the outstanding calamity is that Marg is going' to graduate. What greater dis- aster could befall our Alma Mater than to lose this brilliant student and all around good sport? Something: will be lacking' next year when our school opens to find Marg among: the missing. Although Peg has been in high school only four years, she has made hosts of friends who hate to see her leave. Marg will be a co-ed next year and we hope she will leave as many friends and as good a record when she graduates from Cornell as she left with us. SENIOR KNOCKS MAE E. HAWKES 112 Ferris Plaee You must. certainly know Mae, that charming' and studious maiilen who is about to depart from our society. But she has not spent all her time in stutlyingz Besicles being on the honor roll she has been pourulingx the typewriter in Mr. Reals's ofliee. So it is with tears in our eyes that we think ol' her leaving us. But we know that she will make a sueeess of whatever she sets out to ilo. May the pjootl wishes of the l. H. S. Q0 with you, Mae. MARClUl'llll'l'E R. HFIFFRON taptxgvv uljegcgysv 3502 liryunt. Avenue Seim-nee Club 12, It, 1: 'I'hm- Wreck oi' the llesperus ll: Hero :iiul Iieaiuler 74: U liovely Niprhl l, -tg King llurolml -1. Well, folks! llo you know upon whom you are g'azing ? Simultaneous answers from all sides: Ui eourse we know 'l'eg g who iloesn't'? How- ever, in ease you tlon't, it's none other than our l'eg'e'y who has inamle fame for herself since her Sophomore year, throug'h her wonderful powers ot' eoneentratiou exerlell upon geometry. In faet, il' she remains true to character and Hunks our next regents, she will eontinue the subject, thus perfeeting it beyontl all recog'nition. Well, miss- ing your faniecl wise-eraeks, oltl tlear, we remain lovingly yours, and when we meet you on the ezunpus ni xt year we'II surely tip our huts. ANNA tl. llERRlCK Amy Anne Lllfl Kelvin l'l:u-e lthetueriu 2, Ii. 4: Seiiiu-e Club 3, 4: Vhoral Club 3, -1: lietrislutive Assnnibly rlg Invitation Committee ol' Senior l'l:issg Spring' Plays llsher rt. Anrl what have we here? Next year Floros will have to go out ot' business. Aney, their laitliful client, is leaving, to improve her mixul still further. llowever, it is tloubtful whether this is possible. For Anne was born with brains as well as curls. lsn't, it. an inspiring: combina- tion? The fornier are the pride and despair of her teaehersg the latter are the envy of her l'rieluls. Moreover she is one of Miss Bryant's maiustuys. llow will the altos keep on pitch without her? Hut now she has served out her time here unml will be released. We hope, Anne, that someday we may have :L visit with you in your villa on t.he Riviera. ' THF ITHACA. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY R. HOPPER Dot Tommy Dorbie 225 Chest nut Street Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Property Manager Joint Owners in Spain . The Garrotersu, Student. Council 4 : Assembly Program Committee -1 : King Harold 4 1 O Lovely Night 2, 4: Lady of Shalott. 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Hero and Leander 2. Tommy came from the wilds of West Hill: but we don't know what we would do without her, Don't forget your money for the Annual. Dot has given her loyal support to the Dram- atic Club and has added greatly to the success of this noble organization. After all, Dorbie is a good scout and we wish her the best of luck wherever she may be, whether Hinanaeingg foot- ball or attending' the Con. ELIZABETH HOPPER Betty Grass1e l0lS Irving Place Science Club 2, 3. 4: General Council -I: Dramatic Club Il, 4: Secretary -l: Joint Owners in Spain 4: Wurm-l- Flummery 4: l-'ield Hoekey 33 Student. Council 3: 0 Lovely Night 2, 4: Hero and Leander 2: The Wreck of the Hes- perus 3: Lady of Shalott Ii: King' Harold -I: Senior Stunts 4: Class Day Committee 4. Well, well, if it isn't Elizabeth! My, the time certainly does Hy and what will Miss McAllister do without Betty next year? Really, she is a studious maid, and you can often see her name under the heading of' Honor Roll. Betty is our history shark and you can see her after school in 207 helping Miss Wager. Next year we will see her on the hill enlarging her store of knowledge in Home Economics. So long, Betty, and good luck! RUTH M. HORN Hornie 111 Oak Avenue Annual Board l : Treasurer of Freshman Class l: Fresh- man Play: On Shore and Sea 2: 0 Lovely Night. 1. 2, 4: Annual Reporter 2: Ithetaeria 2. 3, 4: Hero and Leander 2: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Legislative De- bate 3, 4: Congress Legislative Debate 3: Student Council 4: Executive Committee Secretary 3: The Wreck of the Iles- perus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: Choral Club 3, 4: Librarian 4: Senior Stunts 4: Class Day Committee 4: Class Historian 41 King Harold 4: Foster Thompson Scholarship 3. I have hunted for simply hours and I can't find that book, Ruth. Obligingly and with no difficulty Ruth finds the desired volume. With Ruth in the library, the books take a back seat, because daily she is sought by many who are in need of all branches of information from history to book reviews. Did you ever know anyone weighted down with so many studies and clubs who smiled through it all? Hornie's only re- gret is that there are only seven periods, so she simply can't see how she is going' to take nine subjects. We prophesy the brightest future for Ruth, for you know that Shakespeare and many other famous people had 'red hair. SENIOR KNOFKQ BEATRICE E. HOWSER Bea Bieazzie Beatie Betty R.. F. D. 11, Groton O Lovely Night 1, 43 Un Shore and on Sea 13 Lady of Shulott Ii: The Wreck of the 114-sperus 33 King Harold 4. This demure little lady at the side is the senior who is always in her seat at 8:30 and stays there until classes pass. During this time she is help- ing less fortunate mortals with their unfinished lessons. Remember that appearances are deceiv- ing. Betty isn't half so quiet as she looks. Bea is a disciple of the famous Mary, and her lamb is Johnnie, Wherever you find her you find Thelma following after her, even in the se- nior pictures. Beattie says she is going on the hill next year to prepare for teaching. If she succeeds there, as well as she has here, she cer- tainly will make good. Well, the best wishes of the Class go with you, Beazzie. ELIZABETH H. HUNGERFORD Pat Betty Forest Home Yes, we must admit that Pat is ambitious- not only ambitious but so progressive that with- out any doubt the wonderful West will claim her in the future. Betty has been with us only one year, but in her own quiet and modest way has won many friends. Of course it wasn't her fault, but who could resist the winning smile and contagious giggle? Like all of us, Pat has her pet sport, especially during the cold weather. Just ask her, some time, how she likes tobog- ganing if you want to see her beam. Elizabeth hopes to go to Warren's Business College in the future and we are sure that she will make a grand success. Good luck to you, Betty, and we all join in wishing you a wonderful career. NYE HUNGERFORD Shorty Shrimp Forest Home llockey Ji, -it llzisketliall 3. Good things come in small packages and here is one! A few years ago Shrimp came from Forest Home on a rattling good bicycle. Now he is going to graduate so he has a rattling good Ford to convey himself and friends up and down the hills. Shorty may not seem to be an ath- lete, but you ought to see him handle that hockey puck up in the rink on Beebe Lake. Well, an- other good fellow has left our halls to wander in places unknown. Good luck! Till' TTHAFA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL KENNETH C. HURLBUTT HKGH77 112 York Street Football 3: Congress 4: Track 4. Draw out your handkerchiefs, everyone, and be prepared to weep, for 'tKen is really leaving us. Yes, this is the big husky that you always see around when football is mentioned, and as for playing, he picks up footballs as easily as he can catch Fish. t'Ken is the school's champion hunter, and when hunting season comes, you will often see him in Mr. Bliss' office. Some day you will hear about Ken bringing home five or six deer in his little runabout. To be serious, Ken, we are eagerly waiting for the good news of the success that awaits you. ESTHER C. HYDE Heidie 412 N. Geneva Street Varsity Basketball 3, -1: Class Basketball l. 2: Science Club 4: Social Committee of Senior Class 4: Senior Stunts it. In Heidie are combined the qualities of a true friend, vivacity, fun, and energy. She is a good sport and true blue. Esther has merrily won hearts and completed her brilliant career with great success. Blessed U7 with her gift ol' gab, Heidie occasionally suffers a reprimand. Her future course is yet shrouded in mystery, but we know that Esther will be crowned with success in whatever she may undertake. The liest of luck, Heidie l THELMA A. JOHNSON Johnnie G05 West lintfalo Street 0 Lovely Night l, 4: On Shore and Sen l 2 King Harold 4: League Basketball 4. Oh, 'Bea,' did you get all of your algebra? I didn't get the first one. This is none other than Johnnie, running in at twenty minutes of nine. Although she usually gets to school just before the tardy bell rings, she never hap- pens to be late. Thelma is quite an artist and a French shark, but her favorite subject is algebra. We have not been able to Gnd out much about her future, but as far as we know she intends to go on the hill next year. She says that she is going to be an old maid school teacher, but we don't believe her. Well, Johnnie, have pity on the poor instructors. SENIOR KNOCKS ALFRED J. JOSEPH MAIN K6JOe7! 324 Titus Avenue Home Room llasebull l, 2: Home Room llasketbnll 2, 3: Congress 5. Al, the Congressman! As we look upon this marvelous Visage we understand why the teachers adore him and also why he is considered so bril- liant. HAI has been with us in everything that has been attempted, especially in his Solid and Chem classes, and Joe always goes around with a smile which is really quite alluring. Al is going' to try his luck at Cornell next year and at- tempt to conquer the higher fields of education. We wish him luck! S. KEITH KELSEY Alpine Annual Collector 2: 'l'r:u-k 2: Science Club 3, 4. Kelsey always reminds us of Ceylon. Yes, you know, where every prospect pleases and only man is vile. lle looks like the kind that would prefer brunettes, doesn't he? Now don't rush, girls. Good looking? Sure, he told us so him- self. He said he would ego in tho movies if it weren't for just two things. He can't play foot- ball or swim the Catalina channel, so there's no opening: He's really much more intelligent than he looks. Everybody has a little intelligence. What, I ercival'? Oh, no. We-'re just kidding him a bil.. ZETTA E. KENFIELD stub stubbyr Dryden Road s.-i.-ii i-.- ei-ni 1. 21 eo-si--llo 2, ri, 4. llere, my dear friends, is the blonde beauty of 102. Although Stub is with ns only a few hours of the day she manages to bring the sun- shine with her. Hoddy ing' is her favorite sport-it's something new-so don't feel so ig'- norant. Zetta is specializing in home economics -ask the girls in the Co-Se-Ho. After all that the I. H. S. has given you in this line, Stub, you won't have to learn much on the hill next fall. llere's to you and Spencer and piles of luck in the future from the Cliff Dwellersf' 'PIII' ITHAC' X HIGII SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY KING uD0ttyn ccDOtn tsDOtt01r Forest Home Dramatic Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 4: Legislative Assembly 4: Tennis Team 4: O Lovely Night 1. 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: On Shore and Sea 1: Lady of Shalott 3: Hero and Leander 2: King Harold 4: Senior Invitation Committee 4: Senior Stunts 4. Is she bashful, is she shy? Once this may have been said of Dotty, but now she is a con- stant companion of the halls. What will the old I. H. S. do without that Hi, there! or that adorable wink so many are fond of? Dot's Hanfdjs will always prove quite useful at draw- ing-no, I didn't say what, but that isn't neces- sary? Yes, there is no need to say that Dotto has had a successful high school career, and we all wish her success in reaching her goal in life. RALPH R. KINGSLEY . fKRed7! 523 E. State Street Glee Club 3, 4: Congress 4: Hockey 4: On Shore and Sen 2: Hero and Leander 3: The Wreck of the Hesnei-us 1, 14: Hymn No. 125, 4. The storm has passed, leaving the shining, red countenance of Red, He has weathered his short four years in the course of study, also par- taking in a few clubs, such as Congress, in which he is a dignified representative. As for athletics, Ralph is a fleet whirlwind of the hockey team. What do you know about that? He sings in the Glee Club! Well, Ralph, old boy, we sure do wish you loads of success on the hill next fall. GLADYS J. KIRK Gladie Kirkie R. F. D. 3, Ithaca Lady of Shalott 3: O Lovely Night l. 3, 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Hero and Leander 3: Senior Stunts 4: Art Club 1. In the course of human events Gladie en- tered our school, and now she is going to leave. We certainly hate to have her go: but where we lose, others will gain. Some people are missed for the disturbance that they make, but not so with Kirkie. She is a very quiet and sedate little Miss, as you have already guessed by look- ing at her picture. Every morning de bonne heure ffor it is against her principle to be latej Gladys rattles to town from the region of Bethel Grove fIthaca's largest suburbj. Since Gladie has made a success in High School, she is going to see what she can do as a nurse. So, five or ten years from now, if you are taken seriously ill, remember where your only' hope may be found. The second bell has rung so we part. Au revoir. SENIOR KNOCKS LAWRENCE KLINKO Larry Klink Ladies, watch your step! Klink expects to step out with a little gray cap this fall. After a short period of four years in our classes, he has made a deep impression on us and leaves with our friendship and best wishes. Since he is only going on the hill we won't lose sight of him entirely and we hope that he won't forget to come around to see us after graduation. Here's to your greatest success from loyal friends. LETHA A. KRESGE KIT!! 210 Spencer Street U Lovely Nigzhl. 1: On Shore and Sea 11: llcro and Leun- der 2: Lady of Shalott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 33 Science Club 2, 3, fl. Here, folks, look! At last this fair young maiden has become a senior. When it comes to history Letha always occupies the front seat. But look at those eyes: anyone can see that T can make a typewriter hum. Well, Letha, we are all sorry to see you go, but some day there must be a parting. Wherever you go or whatever you do, the best wishes of the Senior Class go with you. CLARA A. LANE 210 W. Shih' Street 0 Lovely Night 2: Art Club 3. 4. 5: Science Clulv al, 53 General Council 4: Tatller lloarrl Ass't Art Editor 4: Art Editor 5: Annual lioard Ass't Art Editor 5. Only a few short years ago this quiet maiden came to our H. S. Of course she has succeeded for now she is a dignified senior and expects to leave us in June. If her exams come true we will all miss her. We don't know just where Clara will be next year, but we all wish her the very best of success. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MARY P. LEARY upiltiy 7601! N. Albany Slreel lthetaeria. 4: Science Club 1, 2. 54. 4: Spring Play, Usher 32 St'Y1ilH' Sillllifi 'li Clzes li:i:sl4el.liall l, 23 Un Shore and S03 I 3 Lflfly of Shziloit. 2: Hero and liennrlvr 2: The Wreck of the Hesnerus fi: 0 Lovely Night 33 Kim: lI:n-old -1, Ladies and gentlemen, at the side you see a very rare specimen, one ol' the few species ol' the genus put-lla living' in captivity. For four years it has been kept in the large Boynton zoo where many people have learned to love it for its cute actions. It is quite harmlessg in fact, very friendly and although rather quiet, it is remark- able what this exhibit has accomplished. Pat is a peach of a kid. A list of her friends would look like a telephone directory, while one could write the names of her enemies O11 the back rl' a microbe. Having taken most of the subjects taught here, Mary has decided to try Mr. Coi- nell's school, where, if being: a good sport counts for anything, Pat is sure to be a success. VIRGINIA M. LITTLE CfGin!ny!! K6Gin7! HV!! 107 Worth Street Le Cerele Francais fl: Seienee Club 1, Ll: Senior Color and Motto Committee 4: Class llasketlmll l. 2, 3: Hockey 32 Hero and Leander 2: The Wreek of the Ilesperns Il: King Harold 43 O Lovely Niyrht l. 2, 4: Lady of Shalott 3: On Shore and Sea, 1: Annual Reporter 2. Hail to this demure little maiden. VVho is she? Don't show your ignorance, I pray you. This is Ginny, the studious one whom you always see carrying a load of books. She left the flats a short time ago to live in the wilds of Bryant Tract, where she has become a successful Hun- terg nevertheless, we see her once in a while. Gin is a real sport. She loves to dance and she adores motoring. Well, anyway, we think a lot of you, Ginny, and we certainly envy the students and teachers at Skidmore. DOROTHY L. LUCAS CKD0t9! C6Pug,7! KCDO1.th!Y 407 li. Tompkins Street No doubt, everyone has seen this young miss. She doesn't spend much time with the rest of uS, but we can usually see her working' hard at the Information Bureau. Pug believes in taking it easy and therefore has not hurried much while obtaining' her education. She is very fond of horseback-riding: and we might say, riding to school in a sedan which accounts for her never being tardy. Nevertheless, Dorth leaves us in June and we will miss a good friendg but the wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Dot, for your success in the future. SENIOR KNOCKS FRANCES M. MCCORMICK Frankie ll-1 W. Soni-ca Street N-venice 1 lulu l, 12: Art Club 2. Il, 4: llramafic Ulub Il' 4: Properly manager ol' 'l'he Unseen Kg lleuulvusher of Vliristmas Play 4: Spring l'lays 4: General Council fl, 4: Vlass liasketluall 2: Varsity Squad Il: Senior Orchestra 1. 12, Il: Pusideni il: Legislative Assembly 4: Senior Stunts 4: Un Shore and Sea 2: 0 liovely Night l. 4: Lady of Shalott Zi: Hero and Leander fi: The Wreck of the llcsperus Cl: King Harold -1. Miss McAllisterf All ready, girls. Atten- dance! Er-does anyone know where Miss Mc- Cormick is? At this crucial moment the door bursts open and in saunters Frankie with a broad grin. Although she gives Miss McAllister nervous prostration, she has taken many loads oil' Miss lVlurray's shoulders, as she is one of the mainstays of the Dramatic Club. Without her the actors would never have any costumes or property ready on time. Legislative couldn't get along without F'rankie's popping up and saying, l move we adjourn, every time she gets a chance. Her capabilities are equal only to the number of' her friends, who are limitless. One needs no chart of stars nor crystal globe to pre- dict a brilliant future for her. HELEN L. MCCURDY Hyena Mac Little One Forest Home la-gislalivo Assembly li, 4: Debates 4: Ire Fcrcle Fran- cais -1: Science Club l. 2, fl, 4: Vice-president 4: Ithetaeria .. .., Il. 4: Annual Reporter 2: Senior Stunts -1: Hero and lieuuller 2: lially of Shalott fl: King llarolil 4: The Wreck ol' the llesperus Il. H ere is a picture which everyone knowsg E ver the foremost wherever she goes. L oved by her friends for her bright, sunny faee, E veryone wants her at every placeg N ow she is leaving our old High School home, M ay good luck go with her where e'er she may roam! BOB M. MCDONALD Mae Good-looking Ill! Ferris Place Annual lioard 4: General Manager 4: Sliulr-111. Council Il: President Sl: l ootball il: Track il. 4: Congress 2, 3. 4: Treas- urer 4: llymn No. 1125 4: liored of Education 4. Take a good look at the undisputed president ol' the Eight Year club of the I. H. S. Of course, wc-'re not counting his preliminary record before lic came to us. Besides being quite a stepper, Bob has found time to star on the football and track teams. Surely we won't forget Mads ability as a speaker, handling many of the Senior Class affairs and managing the Annual. Try to find a person on the north side of the building who doesn't know Bob. Good bye, Bob, and be sure to select a school where they have co-eduea- tion. You know what we mean! THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HAL H. MCDONALD' Mac Towhead Pete 116 Ferris Place Congress 3, 4, 5: Speaker 5: Student Council 4, 5: Cross Country 3, 45 Track -1, 5: Captain 5. The Walla Walla Kid is the human whiz at the side of this piece of art. After attending Walla Walla, Washington and Bradford High Schools, Hal came to Ithaca and immediately established himself as one of the most popular boys in our midst. Mac showed his athletic ability by making the track and cross country teams, cap- taining the former. In his school activities he was president pro tem of Congress, besides holding many offices in the Student Council. Hal should be congratulated on his success in his studies, due to the fact that his mind was in Washington this year. Here's hoping he makes out as well at either Pennsylvania or Trinity next year! ARLINE MCFARLAND 612 W. Green Street This demure maiden is no other than our be- loved Arline. For four years we beheld a shy and quiet maiden, but now, behold! Arline has never been known to tax her memory by carrying home school books for she is always going to basketball practice. She is another one of the few fortunate beings who have managed to get through our school in four years. Arline's cheerfulness has won for her a wide circle of friends. She is an all around good sport and Ithaca High will seem a strange place without her. JEANNETTE W. MANN Jeannie Sheenie 410 Dryden Road Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Vice-presiduut 5: lthetaeriu 55 Le Cercle Francais 5: Annual Collcctnr 2: General Council 5: Athletic Council 2: Student Council 5: Freshman Play 2: Class Basketball 2, Il: Color Committee 5. Ah! At last! Just what we have been look- ing for! Jean is the bright light of the Senior Class in personality and otherwise. Jeannie has two weaknesses-jazz records and chocolates. How can we go to class without Sheenie di- recting traflic? Besides doing this efliciently, Jeannie has another excelling pastime- Dick- airing in Virgil-for you know, dear people, Jean expects to be a Latin Prof-looks are de- ceiving! Sheenie is an ardent basketball fan. Though too small to play, she uses her vocal cords to lead us to victory. Here's to good luck in the College of Hearts, Jeannie l SENIOR KNOCKS MABEL MARTIN Midge 1017 E. Stale Street Seienre l'lulu 2, Il, 1: U Lovely Night 2. 4: The Wreck of the llesperus Il: Lzuly ol' Shiilolt. 3: King Harold 4. M is for Midge that is Mabelg A is for Art in which she is ableg B is for Boy friend who dotes on red hairy E is for Exams passed without eareg L is for Luck: may her future be fair ELLA M. MATSON 6KMat!! l2l W. Uourt Street General Fuuneil il: Slndrnl Counril 3: lieirislzitive Assem- bly Il. -l: Teller 33 President pro-tempore 4: Lo Cercle Fran- rais 3. fl: Treasurer 4: llhetneria Fl. fl: Seienee Club 2, 3, -ll 0 Lovely Night 2. 4: The Wreek of the Hcsperus 3: King Harold 4. After four long years, Mat is leaving this noble school. During this time, though a Very quiet child, she has done much to add to our happiness. One usually finds her hunting people, looking' after French Club dues or calling Legis- lative Assembly to order with great dignity. Though we understand she is going to bother them at Cornell next year, Penn State seems to be a favorite college of hers. We know that Mat will make as good a record at Cornell as she has here. The class of '27 wishes you sue- eess in whatever you do in the future, and is sure that you will get it, Mat, LESTER E. MATTOCKS KKLGSU iCG0o'fy!! lSDickenS!7 702 E. sian- sim-L Congress 3, li: Footlwaill 3: Track -l. YoU.'re fooled again! This isn't a comic strip- it's only Les's picture. Yes, the wings are un- der the coat. Maggots is very, oh so very, busy in outside activities, being one of the pillars fwoodenl of Congress. Goofy is also very kind and helpful, always wanting to help Hnish your pie or whatever you have. When Dickens first arrived in this institution he was close- mouthed, ungainly, and stupid, but now-well, he isn't close-mouthed any more. In closing, fel- low seniors, let us give a silent prayer for this youthful experiment and hope he won't for- get to take his rubbers when he goes to Niagara Falls. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL A NNUA I, ORLO H. MAUGHAN Red Pat Henry 211 Water Street Congress fl. -1: lleliates 3, 45 Dramatic l'lnlu lg The Gar- roters 43 The Shoes 'That ll:1ncc1l 4: Student Council 41 President 45 Deelaniation Contest Ii: Senior Class Urator fl. The Wide open spaces have a reputation for producing men, and when Orlo came to us from them he proved it. While he had no gun, he was gifted with a rapid-fire speech and some line. NVith gifts like these, he hecame a favorite of the school, and also won a few prizes. The Student Council owes a lot of its success to Orlo, and Congress and a few other clubs have been hon- ored with his presence. It has been rumored that Orlo turned out to be quite a stepper this year- maybe it's that lovely hair, or that line. Whether you continue running Tompkins County's finance or go on the hill next year, Orlo, you can bank on the best wishes of your class. ALBERTINA S. ME YER Hfrine!! KSRed!! 315 Willow Avenue Art Clnlm Il: Science Clulw Il: 0 Lovely Night fl: King Harold 3: Living: Pictures il. A stands for ambition which is hard to confineg L is laughter which is surely divineg B is for Berry so ripe and so Redg E is for effort to get out of bedg R is for ready which she never isg T is for tardy at which she's a whiz, I is for interest which she always displaysg N is for naughty in a good many waysg A is for answer which she never gives. M is for man in whom she delightsg E is for entertain, morn, noon and nightg Y is for yes which she hopes some time to sayg E is for end which will come on this dayg R is the rest which is more or less play. E. MIDDAUGII llRh0dy!! Slalerville Springs RHODA Science Clulu Il. -lg lie Cerele Fl'2lIll'lllS 4: 0 Lovely Night l, 2, 43 On Shorn and Sea 1: Hs ro and Imnluler 2: The 3: I,:uly of Shalott 3: Kim: Harold 4. Wreck of the Hs-sperns How we will miss Rhody's voice yelling' out at us, Heh, got your History? For Rhoda is leaving us this year after many weeks of hardf'?5 work. We understand that she is going on the hill next year and then to Boston-that is, un- less a certain light haired individual we all know, interferes. Whatever she does, we all wish her luck and know she will succeed, for Rhoda is one of the few people who actually graduated in four years. SENIOR KNOCKS RAYMOND C. MILKS KKRay77 llil College Avenue 'l'l'easnrcl' uf the Senior Class 412 Congress 'il Debate 41 lilre Vlulv il: Ih'evpiiun ul' Colors Cl: Colm' Glmrtl 'll Le l'i-rele lfrgmenis 43 Football il. -1: llero alnl Leander 2: King llarold I, Ray is typical ui' the better American youth. Ilis qualities-intelligencc, modesty, friendliness, humor, and a whole-hearted interest in every- thing, have brought him many friends, several of whom are on the north side of our dear old l. II. S. His four years here have been well spent and he has been successful in athletics and the inevitable studies. The whole school even re- sponds to his wishes-at least on Thursday morn- ings, where again we see the noble youth under the Stars and Stripes. Milks is certainly an all- around good fellow and we feel assured of his success when we wish him the best of luck on the hill. ELLA M. MILLER ISI-1 N. fielievzl Street. Illia-laerin ll, Ii. 4: lie l'4'rcle l l'allc:lis fl. 1: Science Club .., I: Senior Stnnls fi, Stop! Listen! A faint footstep! Who can it be? Ella, of course. She came quietly into the I. II. S. a few years ago and is now leaving us in the same manner-not, however, without leaving pleasant remembrances. She cheered her classes by her vast knowledge and eagerness to find more. She loved to recite, but she could not bear to see the teacher's pencil poised to give her a mark. Ella is a good sportg she studies while she is in school and enjoys herself at home. She dearly loves fencing and does not dislike hiking. There is no doubt of her success on the Hill next fall, since she has the best wishes of her friends behind her. SARAH E. MILLER Sahara Sabha Sally 512 W. llnifalo Street Sei:-nee Club Il, 1: Senior Orchestra 1, 2: King: Harold 4: The Wreck of the Ilesperns Sl: 0 Lovely Night 3. 4: Hero and Leander 2: Lady of Shalotl il. Ah! Look her over and tell the jury. Is she guilty? No, she did not wear a mask when she was stealing our hearts. She did the Charleston and played the Nuke and lo, we were hers. We like Sahara all seasons of the year, but she seems to prefer one. Right, Sabha likes the Easter Bunnie and we exonerate her entirely. And did you know she was a pupil of Ned VVayburn? Sarah can do most everything from making school in three minutes to playing in the Nothing But Discord Band of which you've heard before. Although Sarah has finished school, we will think of her and always wish her the best of good times. Don't forget us, Sarah! THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CATHERINE E. MITCHELL UK!! 104 First Street Science Club l, 2, 3, -1: Co-Sr-Ho 4: O Lovely Night 2: The Wreck of the Ilmspcrus 3: Lady of Shalnll 3: King: Harold 4. Focus your lamplights on the charming vision of this fair young damsel. K graduated in January, but could not bear the thought of leav- ing her many friends so soon, so tried to find enough studies to keep her out of mischief until June. Did she? Any cold winter night, if one should chance on Beebe Lake, he would see Catherine cutting on the ice all the letters of the alphabet with her fairy skates. Seriously, K , here's hoping that you will have many friends at Oberlin, but never forget those pals you had in the halls of I. H. S.! ALTON E. MORRIS Mawruss Mersey 5137 E. State Street On Shore and Sea I: The Wreck of the Hesperus ZZ: lleru :ind Leander 3: Kim: Hzirold 4: Parliament 2. Many long' years ago, Mersey slipped into our ranks, and now, although it is hard to believe, he is going to slip out with the other Seniors. Had it not been for permutations and combina- tions, Mawruss would have been Miss Ashton's star pupil. Many times during the past term has Miss Dyott been thrilled by his stunning' ren- derings of Cicero's Speeches. Aside from these afflictions, hunting is Alton's only weakness. Like many others, he is always absent on pheasant days. Nevertheless, Freckles is a good scout and we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes next year. IRWIN M. MOULTH ROP fCRed'7! Varna Hello, Marg! This is Paulie. Say, who was that gentleman I saw you with last night? That was no gentleman, that was 'Red' Moul- throp. Oh, sure, 'Red' from the wilds of Varna, where everyone sits on the porch and watches the snails whizz past. I read in the Varna Vampire recently that Irwin was invited to spend a night in the Varna Depot by his close friend, the sheriff. A good time was had by all. He does look gentle and kind. Well, so long, I'll see you in jail! SENIOR KNOFKS DORIS L. MURPHY Peewee Dorie 202 W. Yates Street Seienee Club 2. 3. -1: Ithetaeria 3. 4: Secretary 4: Ari Club Il, 4: Choral Club 4: Leirislative Ass:-mlily 4: General Couneil -lr Tennis -l: Volley liall 4: l'in and Rim! Com- mittee 4: Senior Stunt 4: O Lovely Night 4: The Wreck ol' the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: Hero and Leander 3. Just a glance at the smiling face of this young lady shows us that it is, without doubt, Miss Doris Murphy. History and Doris are very con- genial and in consequence Miss Sheffer con- siders Doris one of her star history sharks. Doris is one of our steadiest honor pupils-and the way she earns 95's-without eramming! She's an all around sport and will always win many friends wherever she goes. We hear that Pee- wee is to remain with us for a post graduate course, so we expect to see her running around the corridors-after 3:35 next year. Good luck to you, Doris! J. ARTHUR NOBLE Art Artha -135 N. Geneva Street Glee Club Il. 4: llhetaeria R: On Shore and Sea 1: Hero and Leander 2: The Wreck ol' the Hesperus Il: King Ilarold 4. Here he is, everybody! This is no other than the demure lad that entered our school some four years ago to learn of the mysteries of the books. Since that time Art has accomplished much in his toil for knowledge, besides acting as the local fashion plate. And when he finds time to tear himself away from his beloved studies, he may be seen wearing out the state roads be- tween Ithaca and Elmira. In spite of all this, Art, we sincerely hope that you will meet with sueeess when you go on the hill next year to learn the why and wherefore of the law busi- ness. MARGARET D. OGDEN Margie 215 Dearborn Place Publicity Fommittie of Senior Class 4: General Council 43 Legislative Assembly 4: Sergeant-at-Arms -1: Le Cercle Franeais 4: S:-ienee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Dra- matic Club I, 2. 3. 4: Property Manager 2, 3: The Neigh- bors 3: The Garrot.ers 4: Wurzel Flummery 4: Fresh- man Play l: Senior Stunts -4: Hockey 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis il: 0 Lovely Night 1, 2, 4: King Harold 4: Itna- Ssergnoe-bule 4. It is impossible to say all the things we want to when we have a limited space. To save time, just look up the definition of nice, put Margie in front of it and then you'll know what we think of the young lady at the side. Her talents have a wide scope, her histrionic ability is undoubted, and she's an expert bridge player, although she has a fatal propensity to trump her partner's Ace. The usual ending of good wishes follow her from her friends is rather worn out, but it is exactly what we mean when we say goodbye to her. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL LOUISE P. PAUL ccsunnyns 301 Hook Place A mere write-up could not describe Sunny , but still we'll try. Everyone agrees that Louise is popular for she is one of those egirls that every- body likes just because she is sunny. Although she completed her course in January, she just couldn't stay away, so a few steps down the hall she has made her headquarters and is now giving: Out information! What Sunny plans to do after her stock of information is exhausted, no one knows, but we all unite in wishing- her the very best ol' luck. KARL L. PHILLIPS Carla Tassey Dennis ?ill N. l'Iain Street On Shore and Sea l 1 Hero and Leaml--r 2: The Wrei-ii ol' the Hesperus 33 Kinp: llarold -1. What phenomenon have we here? The per- son who guessed last is wrong. It is only 'tTassey. Behold! what a change a period oi' four years hath wrought in this youth since Carla first entered with us as a shrinking- vio- let of a freshman. Such a metamorphosis is in- deed appalling! However, in spite of all the aforesaid, we know that Dennis is a line chap and it is with regret that we learn of his inten- tion of leaving' us for Buffalo, where he will seek skill in the art of tooth-pulling. Wherever you go, Karl, you carry with you the :xilieeiion of your well-Wishers, the Senior Class. LESLIE L. PHILLIPS Les Hooty 1306 N. Cayiigxa Street On Shore and Sea l: Hero and Lv-anmler 2: The Wren-lc of the Hesperus Il: King.: Harold fi: lihetaieria 2: Annual Reporter 2. Here we have 'Joe Versatile' himself, poet, song' writer, artist, or what have you? In fact, his accomplishments are too many for this lim- ited spaee. Les is a modest lad, as he will tell you if you ask him, so he probably won't admit this. Since his freshman year HHooty has eon- tinued to rise, scattering: like chaff' all enemies before the wind. Now he stands before you, a finished product, ready to meet whatever may come. We have heard that Les intends to cast his lot in Chicago and, although we hate to see him leave us, we wish him the best of luck for the future. SENIOR KNOCRQ ERNST R. POPE Ernie Popie H0 Overlook Road Senior Class Invitation Committee 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, Il, -tg 'l'reasurer Iii lltntseher Vmriin 4: Presinlent 4: Sc-ienee l'lnb 3: King Harold 4. When this bright and shining light appeared from the wreekage of a freshman class, the one answer to the question on the lips of the multi- tude was- It's Pope. Ernie has been a con- stant source of delight to everyone, especially his Physics teaeher, who is astounded at his mar- velous aptitude for learning. Consequently he linds little time for the more useless things of life, including, of course, studies. If you don't believe all this, just ask him. Unfortunately no one as yet really knows him, but sometime the world will euteli on, it' Mr. Hoy does not get there first. ELIZABETH L. PRESHER HBettyU HV!! Rl! N. Cayuga Street Hiro and Leander 2: The Wreek of the Ilesperus 3: King llnrolsl -I: O llovely Night 2, -1: l.:uly of Shnlott 3: Seienel- Club 2, 24. 4: Clnrral Club 4. A little spark of friendship, Keeps the soul alive: Makes kindness and tenderness And helpfulness survive. How mueh there is to live for And how sorrow finds an end In the atmosphere that's kindled By the presence of our friend---A Betty VIVIENNE E. RICH Rimme1 ' Vivi Bobby Cmlclington Road Seienee Club 2. Cl: Art Club 3: Co-Se-Ho 3, 4, 5: Secre- tary and Vice-Prcsident Il, 4: O Lovely Night 2, 4, 5: On Shore :md Sea Il: Hero and Leander 3: The Wreek of the llrsperns 4: Ilzuly of Shalott. -1 : King Harold 5. In the distance we hear a faint rumble. As it approaehes we recognize it as Vivi's young tin Lincoln. Really you know, Bimmer is the reason for our new traffic lights. It got so that it was not safe to let a man stand in the middle of the street when Bobby came near. Vivi has been in our institution for the feeble-minded for so many years that it seems impossible to think of her leaving. Really though, Vivi knowflejs a lot and we all wish her the best of luck in her future undertakings. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ROBERT D. RICHTMYER C6BOb7! 6KRiCk!! HSheik77 307 Fairmount Avenue Senior Pin and Ring Committee 4: General Council 4: Senior Stunts 4: Ithetaeria 2. 3, 4: President 4: Senior Or- chestra 1, 2: On Shore and Sea 1: Hero and Leander 2: King Harold 4. We have here with us our great musician fOh Fiddle! Bobj. Rick also has the great honor of being president of that very stately body, the Ithetaeria. Because of his great ability to study, Bob is leaving us after only three and a half short years. Besides all these good qualities, he is popular with the girls. Sheik says that he expects to visit Europe next year. Well, we hope you have a fine time, Rick, and may you be successful wherever you go. ROBERT W. ROBINSON i6BaldyY! llpollyi! 313 Court Street General Council 2, Science Club 2. 343 Swimming Cl, -43 On Shore and Sea l: Hero and IA-ziiiilw' 2: The Wreck of the Hesperus 35 King Harold fl. Last January the school was in a great excite- ment, for Polly Robinson had come all the way back to Ithaca from Pennsylvania to graduate with the class of 1927. Yes, that's the truth. Baldy is going to graduate because he says I can and goes after it. No kidding, though, Bob, we wish you luck and success in whatever you may take up. JOHN M. RUMBALL Roger Thunder 209 Delaware Avenue Senior Class Day Committee 4: Deutscher Vcrein 4: Se- nior Stunts 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Manager of Baseball 3: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Leader 4: President of Freshman Class 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4: Three Pills in a Bottle 1: On Shore and Sea 1, Hero and Leander 2: The Wreck of the Hesperus 33 King Harold 4. Yes, fair readers, this is the large and portly gentleman whom you so often see wagging his head in a vain attempt to lead the Glee Club. Thunder is not only successful in singingg he is proficient in chasing footballs and baseballs, not to mention his studies. He has been a valu- able asset to the Dramatic Club and was also once the president of the freshman class. The new life after High School is opening up for John as the Dionaea Muscipulo does for the evasive butterfly. SENIOR KNOCRS GLENDORA M. RUSSELL Glenn '4DOI'3.,, 312 Hook Place Science Club 2. 3, 4: 0 Lovely Night 2. 4: The Wreck of thu Ilesperus 3: Lady ol' Shalott 3: Kim: Ilzirold 4: On Shore :ind Sen I : Hero and Leander 2. Is it possible that Glen is a senior as soon as this? We know her as one of those quiet maidens who sometimes speaks before spoken to! Dora, is a brilliant student: she always has her lessons done so we are not surprised that she has decided to take up the strenuous profes- sion of nursing. Lucky is the patient who re- ceives her gentle ministrations of comfort and cheer. We can see her soothing the fevered brow and passing the proverbial cup of cold water. We are sure that Florence Nightingale will have nothing on Glendora. EDITH A. SAWDON Edie Eden l0lH E. State Street Legislative Assembly Il, 4: Debate -I: Varsity Hockey 3: Munauzer ll: Sricncc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Choral Club 1, 2: Senior Stunt 4: On Shore and on Sea I : 0 Lovely Night 1. 2, 4: Hero and Leander 2: Lady of Shzilott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: King Harold 4. Boys and girls of the Ithaca High School, you are far behind the times if you do not chance to recognize this fair damsel. For the be- lated few, we will introduce Edie. She is rather good-natured but rarely good-humoredf'?J. Despite her goodness in some lines, this dignified senior has been a good scout. Edith goes to Cornell next year where no doubt she will gain many more staunch friends. And take this with you, Edie -our class wishes your happy self thc best of life and luck. WALTER R. SCHLOTZHAUER Clwaltn 501 Utica Street Glce Club 2. 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Science Club 2, Cl. 4: lthetzu-rin 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Congress 3, -1: Clerk 4: General Council 4: Baseball 2, ll, 4: The Wreck of the llesperus 3: Hero and Leander 2: On Shore and Sea 1: King Harold 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Senior Stunts 4 : Social Com- mittee of Senior Class 4. So Walt is ready to graduate! Such things make us feel old. This Y. M. C. A. war worker has spent several years under these much re- spected towers, delving into books of learning, performing on the parallel bars, and driving an aged Dodge truck on two wheels and a dollar a week. Walt's future is settled. He plans to enter Cornell where anyone may secure instruc- tion in any subject. That's probably why he's going there. Whatever he does, he does well, and even if he decides to sell patent medicines he will sell the best. Good luck, lValt. THF' ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GLADYS E. SEABURG Dixie 304 Ithaca Road Le Cerele Francais 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Athletic Council 3: Vice- president 3: Student Council 4: Vice-president 4: Legislative Assembly 4: Vice-president of the Senior Class 4: llaskei- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Choral Club 4: Scif-nee Club 2: ltna Ssergnoe Ilulc -4: A Proposal Ilnder Difficulties . 'l'he Goal , Neighbors It won't be long now before we lose our star athlete and scholar, because Dixie thinks that as long as certain others are going to graduate there won't be much use in staying another term. Even though most of Gladys's time is taken up in proving herself to be one of the best basket- ball players in the Southern Tier, eaptaining the Girls' Sextet, and being an honor student, she finds time to go riding once in a while in quite a variety of cars. The Senior Class has shown its appreciation of Dixie in its choice of vice-presi- dent, and may she be as popular when she rides to classes on the hill next year in one of her cars. We hope so. DONALD E. SEELFIY Paddie Donny Goosey 232 S. Cayuga Street Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 5: Congress 4, 5: General Council 5: Athletic Editor ol' Annual 5: Varsity Foutluall 2, 3, 4, 5: Varsity llasketball 3. 4, 5: Captain 4: Truck il. -I. 5: Captain 4: Home Room liaslu-lball Champs 2: Senior Stunts 5. Don looks so interested in this picture that it must have been some bird that he was watch- ing! Paddie is a combination of brains and beauty, using his winning ways to garner honor marks. Goosey always speaks his mind and consequently is a man of few words. Don's fame as a track team has spread all over: he is also the reason that girls support football and basketball. Paddie's success in his scholastic work, athletics, and organizations insure his pop- ularity at whatever university he may attend. MICHAEL SHULMAN ClMike?7 4051 Madison Street Swimming 3: Lacrosse 3: Hand 4: Orchestra 4: On Shore and Sea 1: Hero anal Leander 2: 'l'he Wreck of the Iles- perus 3. In this bright and smiling' face we may see the signs of high ability and potential success. ln mathematics, especially, does he show his superi- ority over the common herd. Aside from schol- arship, he toots a mean sax to which his neigh- bors will testify. His stalwart form has often ploughed the waters of various swimming pools as Mike did the hundred for the swimming team, nearly always triumphing over his rivals. Wherever Mike goes or whatever he does, you can bet on him. L SENIOR KNOCRS G HARRIET E. SKILLING ul-Iarryn uskiuyu aaKayvn 135 Linn Street Ilrro and Ii:-amler Ii: On Shore and Sea 2: 0 Lovely Night 0 I' King llarold 4: Lady of Shaloti 341 Ilaseball 3: Student Council 55. We all know Harry Skilling, The girl who is always willing To do her part With a cheerful heart, And a laugh that is perfectly killing. In the halls it will surely be drear, For Skilly is leaving this year. Where'er she may go, You surely all know, Success will crown her career. WILLIAM M. SMITH Billy Madge Smitty till Plain Street Fross Country I: llome Room Iiasliellizill l. 21 Home Room Iiass-ball 1, 23 Science Club I. 2. The smiling personage at the side is no other than Billy, who has struggled valiantly for four years and is now leaving us to try his luck in the radio game, If you are troubled with queer noises in your radio, leave it to Smitty. Up into the wee sma' hours of the night, Madge can be heard pounding out his grief to the night air. Madge says that he intends to follow his hobby and who knows but that some day he may hold that honored position as chief radio man of Uncle Sam's Navy. Well, old thing, wher- ever you go and whatever you do you have the best. wishes of the class l'or success. CARMELITA M. STEVENS Blondie Carmel 507 North Aurora Street Leirislative Assembly 3, 4: l'r4'sident il: General Council I. 22: lie Uerele l ranc:iis 4: Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4: President -I: The Wreck of the llesperus 1 : Un Shore and Sen 2: Hero :ind Leander Sl: King Ilan-old -lg O Lovely Niprht l. 4: Senior Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: President 4. lt's Hlondie! First of all we congratulate Carmel on her Howling Success. However, Carmel's musical talent hasn't taken all of her time. No matter where the game was played, Tootsie was a booster to the finish. Numerous clubs have received a lot of Carmel's atten- tion and many of them will discover a missing link next year. Since words are futile we will let the picture tell the story of this maiden who has made our High School worth while. i THF ITHNFA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HARRIET V. STEVES Stevie 510 PI. Seneca Street Le Cercle Frmlcais 41: Ithe'taeri:L 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Varsity liaslietluxll 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: liaselmll R. 4: Senior Class Day Committee 4. This fair Visage is that of our beloved Stevie, captain of last year's basketball team and dig- nified senior this year. We are quite in awe of her, for besides being active in the French, Latin, and Science clubs, she is destined to be the future secretary of Horticulture in the Department of the Interior. We hope Stevie is going with us on the hill next year to pursue her brilliant scholastic career with other timid freshmen. Any- way, we hope to see her climb the ladder of knowledge without a falter, and we're all ready to give a rousing cheer for our own Stevie, ALBERTINE C. STRAIGHT Al Albert Crooked Nr-wfield O Lovely Night l: Lady of Shuloit fl: Cu-Se-Ho 4: Living Pictures 4. For the past few years Albert has come from the highest point in the county to our high school home. This is not all, for she has proved a won- der in her classes. If you don't believe it, just ask her teachers! We understand that sewing has become one of Al's specialties which will probably prove a great help to her in the future. Al informs us that she intends to increase her knowledge further so that she can educate the younger generation. We know that this requires great skill, but the best luck goes with her from the class of '27. CATHERINE V. SULLIVAN ltSu1ly?! lKKate!! HK!! 518 N. Titus Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4: 0 Lovely Night 1, 2, 4: Hero and Leander 3: The Wreck of the Hes- nerus 3: Lady of Shalott 3: Class Basketball 1. 2: King Harold 4: Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 3: Op 0' Me Thumb 3: Freshman Play 1: Junior Orchestra l. 2: Senior Stunts 4. On your left you will see the perfect specimen of what gentlemen prefer. Sully has decided to be a co-ed next year, after which she aspires to write a great book called How I Became Such a Great Success. But Math. is her favorite daily dissipation, and, as she is very conceited, she intends to go to Cornell and strut her stuff before the profs there. It seems incredible that this specimen of humanity could grasp the op- portune things she has learned in these famed halls, but statistics prove that she has. We all know that she will make a fine teacher, so we bid her adieu, until we meet her next fall. SENIOR KNOCKS LAURENCE B. TARBELL Larry Tarby Gabe 313 N. Geneva Street Glee Club -l. 5: Footlxall 5: Traek 3. 4: Congress 11. 5: Manager of llasebzlll 5: The Wreek of the Hesnerus 1. 4: King: Harold -1: Hero and Leander Il: Senior Stunts 5. It was five years ago that this handsome lad joined us. Since then he has proved himself to be an all-around good fellow. Larry is by no means bashful and he has quite a reputation as a shfrbeik. Gabe is one of Miss Bryant's Warb- Iers and a worthy supporter of Congress. The arduous task of managing' this year's baseball team he has also taken upon himself, but we know that whatever he sets out to do will be well done. Next year Tarby will be a col- lege boy. Let us congratulate the co-eds. MARION E. TOWNSLEY Marny Brownie Tuner Blondie 115 Brandon Place U Lovely Night 2, -1: On Shore and Sea 1: llero and Leander 2: The Wreek ol' the llesperus 3: Kim: llarolcl il: Lady of Shalott IK: Science Club 3. 4: Arl Club -1: General Council il: Annual Reporter 3: Senior Stunts -1: Living.: Pictures -1: S1 nior l'in and Ring: Committee -1: Art Editor ol' Tattler 4. Behold! Before thine eyes beams the bliss- ful countenance of Marny, our renowned artist and pianist ftherefore the Tuner l. Blondie bangs away like a regular Paderewski and has already made her debut. We all wonder why Brownie is so fond of the sunny south, but at last the secret is out: Brown is very evident on the landscape thereabouts. Marny is not only adept with her fingers but also with her toes. She has even been known to dance the Charleston on her skates fthe ice was cleaned next dayb. When Tuner isn't otherwise occupied she passes away her time being' assistant to Ford taking his Henrys out for an airing. Here's success to Marny's fingers no matter where they may be. JOHN J. TRESSY 413 Willow Avenue Freshman l'lay l: Parliament l: lieugue llaskeiball Zig 'l'raek 3: Cross Country 4: The Wreck of the llesperus Il: Kim: llarold 4: lthetaeria 4: Senior Stunts -1: Senior Com- mitleo 11. T-for Time he spends on his work. R-for Reeitations which he never did shirk. E-for Errors which he seldom will make. S-for Science that kept him awake. S-for our Sorrow to see him embark. Y-for his Yearning for the old school by the Park. THF ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DOROTHY M. TUTTON ssDOtav 1403 Hook l'l:iee Dorothy has been with us for the last four long, weary years, but now she has decided that it is about time to leave us and go on the hill to the hospital. It is rumored that Dear Alphonso is to become a doctor's assistant. fWe pity the poor patients.J The Alma Mater will lose one of its best students when Dot leaves and we shall all miss her. Here's to the best in life for you, Dottie, in the years to come. ETIIEL A. TYLER LlTy1e1,7! KlEat!7 R. Il. D. No. lm Home Room liasketluall 2: LPZILIIIK' lialslxrllvaill 3, 4. Where's all the talking coming from? Room 102. Why? Because Ethel Tyler is in there. If it were not for Tyler, Room 102 would prob- ably be quiet. Well, Eat has decided that she has received all the knowledge that she can di- gest at Ithaca High School. She is intending to enter some office where she can put her knowledge into practice. Well, Ethel, here's wishing you luck, but remember, let your typewriting do the talking. CARL E. VAN DEMAN Van Demon Ili! Upland Rozul Congress 4: Senior l'in and Ring Committee 1: Vootlwzull 2. 3. 4: Senior Stunts 4: Hockey 4: Annual Collet-tor 4. Bang! Crash! It's just Van absentminded- ly stopping a hockey puck on his chest. Expect- ing to be dunned for something or other, we dis- persed. And when we think of his acting we re- member to obey the traffic signals and protect the general welfare of our motors and street ears. This miniature edition of a giant has been with us four years and is now packing up for Cornell, at which institution may the good wishes of the class of '27 pursue him like a swarm of bees. SENIOR KNCCKS LUCINA IC. VAN DYKE lAlJLlC5y77 Kipetcm KCI-Au!! lfCine77 216 Cleveland Avenue Vo-Sm--llo tl: Art Ululu -15 U Lovely Nixrht 1: Hero and lmander 12: The Wreck ul' the llesperus 3: Kim: Harold 4: ,lunior Orchestra l. Alas! dear friends, Lucy has decided to de- part from this well known institution, to which she came, a few years ago from Caroline. Peg is an all around sport and as good a friend as anyone could have. Can she drive a car? I'll say she can! Peg intends to go to Cortland next year, where she will study to be a teacher. l am sure that her friends will miss her melodi- ous voice and pleasing personality. Since you really must leave us, Lu, we wish you the best of luck. RUTH C. VAN MARTER Ruthie Rufus IOS IC. Marshall Street Ar! Vlulu 1: Co-Se-llo 4: Science Clulv 2. 35, -1: U Lovely Night 21: liim: Harold 4. 8:-10! Ready for roll call, girls, comes the voice from the teacher. In rushes-who could it he? Why, itfs Rufus, puffing like a steam en- gine. Ruth means to get to school on time, but you know how alarm clocks act sometimes. She always looks happiest when she is playing Tur- key in the Straw, with an harmonica accom- paniment, interspersed with, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and Old Black Joe. She is also fond of the kiddies. VVon't she he a great success playing Fly, L.ittle Bird, Fly Around the Ring? Can you imagine her trying to drive readin', and 'rithmetic into the young minds of our l'ut.ure generation? May she remember her school days and Pity her pupils. Good luck to you, Ruth! AIJIENIC F. VVATICRS Al Shorty Leana iilfl Cascadilla Street Look! We have with us this year, Big Shorty. Shorty is a cheerful good scout, and has made many friends during her high school career. Al is successful in almost everything that she undertakes. I'll admit that she is small, hut, believe me, there is much of her when it comes to Cicero. We will surely miss Shorty tripping along in the halls. It. is very interesting to learn that she expects to take a course at Cor- nell next year. The Senior Class of '27 wishes her great success. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ELIZABETH C. WHEELER Betty Lizzie Forest Home lthetueria 2. Il. 4: Science Club l, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Home Room Basketball 2: Senior Stunts 4: 0 Lovely Night l, 4: Lady of Shulott 3: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Kinxr Harold 4. A few years afro there came into the world a child of great and unusual promise. Lizzie be- gan by crying very ha1'd, but she has made up for it ever since. Her name is common but Betty is unusual. Our heroine has had the Dick-ens of a time trying' to find studies enough to amuse her for the last term. Next year when Betty is a collegiate, and all through her life, we hope she'll have the same success she enjoyed in high school. HELEN A. WHITE Heinie 506 Hudson Street Lo and behold! Whom have we here? Heinie, to be sure! Yes, she is actually going' to leave us and we wonder whatever will become of us next year without Helen's ready smile to greet us in the corridors. Those who do not know her have missed something. We, who know her best, realize that she is one of the dearest, most cheerful girls to be found anywhere, and the best of friends. Camp Fire work claims much of her time outside of school. Heinie has also gained for herself a record in Miss MeAllister's Eng- lish classf?D. Next year she will be in some col- lege-we have not been told just Where. Wher- ever she goes or whatever she does, may her efforts ever be rewarded with the crown of success. ALICE D. WILCOX HAI!! Hsateii HIndy!7 217 Auburn Si reet Lady of Shalott CI: The Wrvek of the Hesperus R3 0 Lovely Nilzht 4: Kim: Harold 4. Four years ago our school home was brightened by this delightful young lady. Al r-ame to us from the bush near Fall Creek and during her stay in these parts has made many friends. Some people do say that she is indifferent, but we have not noticed this as much as her Frankness. Sato overcome all her little difficulties and has fin- reached the top with honors. Next year she be gracing a typewriter with her attention, won't we miss her! We wish her happiness We certainly envy her employer. has ally will and and SENIOR KNOCKS LESLIE A. WILLIAMSON 6KIJeS!7 lCPud7l UJ'ap!7 R. F. D. No. 1 Business Manager nf Annual 5: Business Manager of Tattler 4, 5: Congress 5: Hockey 4, 5. Just cast your eyes on this bright looking boy of our school. Only a short time ago, four and a half years, he began his career as a student and has since managed to pull through with quite a few honors. At any rate he is one of the most active managers we have seen, holding down this job on both the Tattler and Annual. Pud is a very studious person and also has a voice in Con- gress, but Oh, Boy! maybe he ean't skate circles around the opposing hockey teams. Certainly Jap never forgets the feminine side for he is often to be seen Margueriting around in a bal- loon cushioned Ford with the back seat filled with packages or school books. We all wish you the best of luck on the hill next year, Les. ESTHER L. WILLIS ccKittyr9 Forest Home When we think of the shining face of this lass, we cannot help but hear the echo of her merry laughter as it resounds through these cor- ridors. The Frank and tantalizing conversa- tional ability in which she excels has won her many friends, even among her teachers. A strange fact, indeed, but it is through her untir- ing efforts that she has won favor with them. Kitty will pursue further knowledge at New- man's Business College. We surely regret losing you, but we know that the future has success in store for you. Au revoir, dear classmate, until we meet again! GERALDINE M. WILSON Gerry Shorty 202 Dearborn Place O Lovely Night 1. 2, 4: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady nf Shalott 3: King Hwrold 4: Art Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Hero and Leander 2: Orchestra 3: Senior Stunts 4. If you haven't designed that party dress yet, just consult Gerry. Besides being a very skill- ful modiste, Shorty sets a pace which is difli- cult for us to keep up. Her ambitions will lead her to a very ,successful four years at Cornell where she will spend the time in surprising her fellow classmates and professors by her brilli- ancy in languages, music and architecture. And finally, after those four years, we expect to see this modest rosebud bloom into a full-fledged Bachelor of Arts. Everyone extends best wishes for the future to her, and we all express our re- gret at the departure of such a beloved chum and companion. THE ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JANET C. WORKS uJu 129 Blair Street Secretary of Senior Class 4: Annual Board 4: Assistant Editor 4: Tattler Board 4: Secretary 4: General Council 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Clerk 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Usher Spring Plays 3: The Shoes Thai: Danced 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Athletic Council 4: Assistant Manager of Basketball 3: Manager 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Annual Collector 2: Tattler Collector 1: Freshman Play 1. Now she's here, now she's there-this curly- headed senior! J is secretary of our Senior Class and that isn't all-besides having laughed, played, and charmed her way through H. S. fwith spasmodic bursts of studyingj she has won many honors for herself. J is manager of that fa- mous Basketball team. Then there is another secret to reveal-she has done some extraordin- ary work in Legislative Assembly. When J goes by there is music in the air- Ain't She Sweet! No wonder Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. ELIZABETH E. YAPLE HBettyH Hsis!! 140 Giles Street Co-Se-Ho 2, 3, 4: General Council 4: 0 Lovely Night 1: The Wreck of the Hesperus 3: Lady of Shalott 3. Always last but never least is Betty. She has proved herself popular in these years, not only with her friends, but with members of the faculty. Don't you remember her smiling face over the counter of the school store, where she is the most dignified manager? Sis has a great attraction for the water, not only for swimming, but for boats and the sailors. We think Betty will make a good 'stenog' but it is hard to tell how long she will make use of her profession. Good luck! 7? Ei 'Jxf XX XX, EJ A WN X f,f KX y VE ,f ' QQXYXLF 7713 f VPN X X 1 f ffjfggp X I f ,- is L XR . ' X 'I ? U X fl 'L N. N X 5 X 1 X I 5 , ! E Q2 F U, Mx GQ! Salim! X , J My N xx 'fm -Q 332' Q Oybdnk' , :W W X COUNCIL ATHLETIC Athletic Council ' I Chairman-MR. BLISS Secretary-MISS RODEE Treasurer-MR. THAYER FOOTBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL MR. MEYN MR. WOODAMS THOMAS CHAMBERS C. LEE BOSTWICK BASEBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL MR. KRESGE MISS RODEE LAWRENCE TARBELL JANET WORKS TRACK CROSS COUNTRY MR. SYKES MR. GILKEY JOHN HERSON JOHN HERSON , gg:wf,3iQ:ffZQi1..,: ,7--1 ' 4. fvgy -.5'39 3' S Hw- 69 -FOOTBALL Football When the call was issued for candidates for the 1926 gridiron season the Athletic Association was confronted with the task of choosing a cap- able coaching staff. Let there be much praise bestowed upon them for they did a noble piece of work in securing Roland Huff, an alumnus of I. H. S., Bud Eddy, David Tiny Hill and Dan Robinhold, the last three of Cor- nell's 1925 Varsity, to operate this season's football machine through a suc- cessful season, both financially and otherwise. After the usual preliminary work the Varsity encountered unusually stiff opposition in our annual rival, George Junior Republic. It was only the fighting spirit of our boys that pulled victory out of the fire in the last ten seconds and hung up a deserv- ing 14 to 12 win to start them on their glorious path. An easy victory over Watkins followed, then a close call by Cook Academy. Then came our an- nual battle with our beloved rivals of Cortland High. Victory could not be denied the Purple and White athletes, whose seven points to Ithaca's six gave the Red and Gold their first setback of the season. When the Fresh from Hobart College came to Ithaca to give our High School a trimming, they were sent home with a different opinion of both the playing abilities and our spirit, for not only did the Red and Gold athletes succeed in scoring a hard earned touchdown on the college boys, but they held their rivals scoreless. This game proved to be the highlight of the season for never again did the Ithaca boys play as they did against those odds. The win from the College team must have given our men a reason for a let-down, Geneva High came, saw, and conquered, 24 to 2. The next two contests were both very close, a scoreless tie with Syracuse at the salt city, where Ithaca continually had the ball in their opponents' terri- tory, but lacked the final punch to score and a close game win over Corning 3 to O, a field goal the only solution to the Corning defense. Next came a surprising win over a highly rated team from Johnson City by the final score 20 to 0. When Ithaca plays in Elmira on Thanksgiving one can always expect a record-breaking crowd. This year was no exception, but our followers were disappointed to see the Ithaca warriors, far from their usual form, succumb to a 32 to 0 defeat. The season was the most difiicult ever at- tempted by us and proved that ten games are too many. Mainly through the results of the Elmira contest, Morey veteran guard of three seasons was picked to fill his position on the third all State team. The team was led throughout the season by Captain Ed. Spencer and Morey was chosen 1927 captain. The following men won their letters: Captain Edgar Spencer, Max Brillhart, Ray Morey CCaptain-Electj, Abe Sweedler, Christobal Martinez, Merle Hagin, Abe George Carl Van Deman, Robert Grover, Columbus Calistri, Donald Seeley, Sam Abbott Bristow Adams, Ken Cobb, Eddie 'Smith, Thomas Chambers. October 1 1927 SCHEDULE Cook Academy Home October 8 Watkins Away October 22 Rochester Frosh Home October 25 Syracuse North Home October 28 ,Masten Park , Home November 5 Binghamton Away November 12 Corning Away November 25 Elmira Away 71 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1, fee , 1 . .r r 1 YY, ' T1 1 I Boys' Basketball I J Y -. The boys' basketball team had about an even break for the 1926-27 season. Playing an extremely difficult schedule, the players should be com- mended for the close games given to some of the best teams in the state. At times their playing looked good while at other times it was very much the opposite. However, the result of the season was no fault of the coaching, which was done by Bob Hubbard, a former college star. No better or more popular coach could be asked for. His coaching came to the fore to show itself at different times, but the inexperience of the team prevented it from playing that type of basketball steadily. The season started off with a bang, with a victory over Elmira Heights, followed by a defeat at the hands of Cortland and a thrilling victory over Auburn. Three extra periods were necessary to clinch this game. From then on the tossers engaged in a slump, during which they tasted defeat in four successive games before a victory over Union-Endicott finally woke them up. During' this part of the season the team played its best brand of basketball, which was proved when they surprised everyone by taking the Cornell Freshmen into camp to the tune of a 27 to 22 score. Elmira Heights avenged its early season defeat while Cortland re- peated, this time by a close score. During a trip through this section Dolgeville, champions of Mohawk Valley, stopped off in Ithaca to take a 21 to 18 defeat back with them. Elmira, Binghamton, Fairport and I. S. P. E. administered the remaining defeats on the schedule while Norwich and Union-Endicott were Ithaca's victims. Although the team did not have a winning percentage, it was always fighting to give the best teams a close game. Four of its games were lost to opponents that were in the last four teams in the New York State Cham- pionships. The entire team will return in 1927-28 with the exception of one regular. A tie for fourth place was the best Ithaca could do in the eight team Southern Tier league which was won by Elmira, runner up in the State finals at Buffalo. Seeley was the only Ithacan to be picked on a team from this section, being given a guard berth on the third team. The first letter men were Captain George, captain-elect Calistri, Morey, Seeley, Brillhart, Herrick, Smith, Spencer, and Christensen. I 73 BASKETBALL GIRLS' 7?-s ??T?? ????s'F'?v?'s'- ?F?v1E'?v1'?1 gvrrwr Girls' Basketball' Q iiiaaaiiissali'5'g,1.ea.giLai,a.af.i.a i.aiii.i..eiiii 1 ll As has been the custom in recent years the Girls enjoyed a highly suc- cessful Basketball season. Presented with some excellent material from the previous year's squad and new aspirants, Miss Rice, former I. H. S. star moulded together a team worthy of representing its Alma Mater. With the loyal support of the student body and the fighting spirit of the players, nothing but a good record could help. Led by its star forward and captain, Gladys Seaburg, the feminine basket tossers succeed in running up a record of nine straight wins before they tasted the bitter end of a struggle with Cazenovia Seminary. Elmira Heights and Horseheads were the early victims by fairly large scores. Next came the Owego game, which, because of some misunderstandings, was fur- feited by the Ithacans. From this game on until the next Owego game which resulted in a 7 to 7 deadlock, the red and gold defenders failed to be held to a low score while their opponents were having a hard time to keep within a respectable distance of them. Victories over Waverly and Corn- ing followed before the girls met their first reversal at the hands of the fast sextet. This defeat was quickly avenged, for after outclassing the Corn- ing outiit again they took Cazenovia into camp to the tune of a 18 to 12 SCOPE. By virtue of their excellent record the Ithacans were chosen by critics to play the fast Elmira team for the championship of the Southern Tier. As in years before the Elmirans proved to be the superior team by fairly wide margins, but our girls should be commended on the splendid game they played against such odds. With such high class players as Captain Seaburg, McFarland, Fisher, Briggs, Steves, Hyde and Flannery graduating, and Captain-elect Fippin, A. Sullivan, Scott, Rice, Bruff and Barlow returning next year, it will be a difficult taslc to display a 1927-28 team to equal this year's record of 9 vic- tories, 4 defeats and 1 tie. ' GIRLS' SCHEDULE . Opp. I. H. S. Dec. 10 26 Elmira Heights .....,.... ....... 7 18 18 Horseheads ................. ...... 2 0 28 Jan. 7 27 Owego ...........,,........,.. ,.,.,. 2 0 14 Waverly .........,....,.,... ...,s , ,. 15 23 21 Elmira Heiglt: ..... ,..,... 1 7 22 29 Horseheads .......,.... ,,,,,s,, 8 17 Feb. 4 Owego ................... ......,. 7 7 12 Waverly .....,..... ,...,,. 2 1 36 18 Corning ........,., ....... 1 0 14 26 Cazenovia .......,.. ,,,,,,. 2 5 12 Mar. 5 Corning .,,..,,.,....,,, ,,,,,,, 1 0 25 12 Cazenovia ..............,.,, ,,,,,,., 1 2 18 16 Elmira H. S. .......,. ....,,.... ....... 2 5 10 25 Elmira H. S. ............................. ....,., 1 8 7 75 TRACK ?vTT e7e?E? e!s? . Track s ' 1!.ii:Lii iiiiis..i.e.i' 1:1.a:b5,iii As usual the call for track candidates brought out a great number, but before long the squad had dwindled down to the ones who were really out for track in earnest. With such interest as was shown in regard to the successfxl 1926 track team, given to this year's team, it cannot help but enjoy a good season. ' In response to the first call, several of the previous years tracksters an- swered, including Captain McDonald: Seeley, the 1926 captain, Grover, Martin, and the new material, consisting of T. Schwartz, Wray, Crosby, Guerlac, Hurlbutt, Ellis, Gainey, Robinson, Gallagher and Sarsfield, who made an impressive debut in their initial appearance on the cinders. The team appears to be well balanced in all events except the pole vault and hurdles. With such a schedule as Manager Herson has drawn up, the cinder artists will have to be fully as good as they promise to be in order to place as well as the previous year. Following are the events with the leading candidates for each: 100-yd. dash-Seeley, Grover, Schwartz. 220-yd. dash-Seeley, Grover. 220-yd. hurdles-Robinson, Guerlac, Gainey, Gallagher 440-yd. dash-Schwartz, Gainey, Wray. 880-yd. run-Capt. McDonald, Crosby. 1 mile run-Martin, Salisbury, Gibbs. Running broad jump-Seeley, Grover. Running high jump-Grover, Guerlac, Riley, Gallagher. Shot put-Hurlbutt, Wray, Seeley, Schwartz. Pole vault-Sutherland, Rovas. Javelin throw-Seeley, Hurlbutt. Discuss throw-Hurlbutt, Seeley. SCHEDULE' April 30 Cook Academy. May 7 Corning Free Academy. 14 Binghamton Interscholastics. 18 Alfred Interscholastics. 21 Union Endicott. l 28 -Sectional Tryouts-Cornell U. June 6 State Championships-Cornell U. 77 ASEBALL B e eeeee ee? ees Baseball iiiLhLLgLiiiiiiiiiii An unusually early spring and warm weather enabled Coach Bob Hub- bard, former Colgate baseball star, to get his High School ball tossers in condition for the fine schedule arranged by Manager Laurence Tarbell for the current season. In response to the first call, not many candidates turned out, but as the time Went on the squad grew in size and quality. Easter vactaion proved to be an excellent time for fundamental practice and conditioning work. With six of last year's veterans in suits at the first practice, it was Coach Hubbard's problem to find positions for these players of experience and also to find new timber capable of fitting in the 'varsity nine. The returned 1926 athletes were Capt. Brillhart, Seaburg, George, Cobb, Sweedler, and Calistri, while some of the most promising recruits include Hurlbutt, McGraw, Seeley, Brock, McDougal, Smith, Sheldon, Fuller, W. LaFrance, Williams, Smelzer. During the vacation the first practice game was played, with the Cornell Freshmen which resulted in a 10--9 victory for the Hill Cubs. The men who took part in the fray are the ones that will probably uphold the Red and Gold during the regular season. Hurlbutt, catcher, George and Seaburg, pitchersg Capt. Brillhart, first base 5 Sweedler, second base, Smith, shortstopg Cobb, third baseg Brock and McDougall, left field 5 Seeley, centerfieldg Calistri and MacGraw, right field. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 30 George Junior Republic at Ithaca May 7 Elmira Heights at Elmira. May 11 Watkins at Watkins. May 14 Binghamton at Ithaca. May 18 Elmira at Ithaca. May 21 Union Endicott at Endicott. May 25 Elmira at Elmira. May 28 Binghamton at Binghamton. June 1 Watkins at Ithaca. June 4 Union Endicott at Ithaca. Ithaca won the first game from George Junior 13-11 79 CROSS COUNTRY '- TasTees.-Te,-effeefeffffsfr.T:TTT ,7i,r:?'T? ,E Cross Country In cross country Ithaca shared with fair success. Due to the fact that many of the larger high schools in this section have dropped this branch of athletics it was very diflicult for Manager Herson to make up a high class schedule. In its first dual meet the Red and Gold harriers beat their opponents from Horseheads by the close margin of a 32 to 30 score. This was the only dual meet of the year, excepting a practice meet in which I. H. S. had no trouble in downing their less experienced rivals from Trumansburg. The crowning event on the schedule, which was the Sectional Meet at Cor- nell, proved that Ithaca had the premier team from this section. As a re- sult of this meet two of our runners, Martin and Crosby qualified to run in the State Meet at Troy in which they gave a good account of themselves. The first letter insignias were given to the following: Captain Yeyna, captain-elect Gibbs, Crosby, Martin, Gainey, Hanshaw and Manager Her- son. Paul Loveless was winner of the managership of this sport for the 1927 season. ,A A . E ' 1. wg? ffm? lf, gig- '-119. 12'LWfL5 '-fin'-LT wi' 81 HOCKEY . 7 T e . ei Hockey This year's hockey team had a very unfortunate season. A fine schedule had been drawn up, but poor ice and other difiiculties forced the team to cancel all but two games. The first of these was played with the Cornell Freshmen on Beebe Lake. This was the first game for both teams, but de- spite the poor ice, the outcome was never certain and the victory was closely contested. However, in the second extra period, the Freshmen man- aged to send the elusive puck spinning past the goal guard for the first and only tally. Following this a strenuous week of practice was held to prepare for the Skaneateles game. This contest was away and again the snow-covered ice made playing extremely difficult for both teams. The breaks of the game were against the Red and Gold and the final score was 2-1. The following players received the first letter: Captain Adams and O'Daniel, defenseg Crosby and Galbraith, wings, Williamson, center, and Hungerford, goal. 83 SWIMMING .--- ,,f,?,, -??????r?vv? v?? vff? 1 Swimming ' , iiiii l 1 g ...I The Red and Gold Swimming Team has completed its third season as a recognized sport in High School. Under the captaincy of Donald Cor- nelius, who has been an I winner during the three years of the team's existence, the swimmers competed in five meets with average success. In a dual meet held February 19 with Binghamton, the Bingo swimmers, with several State Finalists in the lineup, in accordance with tradition, defeated the Ithaca boys by the decisive score of 46 to 13. Captain Cornelius per- formed creditably taking two second places and being the mainstay of the relay. A week later in a triangular meet held at Elmira the Blue and White team repeated its performance of the previous week,winning with 41 points, leaving second place to Ithaca with 18, and third to Elmira with 15 points. Ithaca won a first place in the hundred breast strokeg second in the hundred free style, third in the 40 and 220g and fourth in the 100 free and 100 breast. Earlier in the season the Ithaca swimmers lost to the Cornell Fresh- men by the score of 35 to 18 in a practice meet, Ithaca taking two firsts and two seconds. In the Sectional Meet held at Cortland Ithaca lost to Bingo, Syracuse Central, and Utica, but defeated Syracuse North, and Syracuse Madison. The Ithaca team qualified one man in the 100 breast for the state meet at Syracuse, as it has managed to do for the past two years. The fol- lowing men have received the letter: for swimming, Capt. Donald Cor- nelius, Robert Kingsbury, and Henry Guerlac. R-obert Kingsbury has been elected captain for next year and Harry Sutherland, manager. Henry George, former versatile star of the Ithaca team, consented at the begin- ning of the season to act as Student Coach, and it is owing to his patient in- struction ,and self-sacrifice that the team turned out as well as it did. The following were the events: 50-yard Free Style-Captain Cornelius, Sutherland. 100-yard Free Style-Captain Cornelius, Farling. 100-yard Breast Stroke-Guerlac, Sampson. 100-yard Back Stroke-Robinson, Stubblefield. 220-yard Free Style-Kingsbury, Gaston. Fancy Diving-Gaston, Farling. Relay-Gaston 115, Sutherland 121, Farling or Kingsbury 133, Cor- nelius 141. 85 QW ' u Ml U ,W li dx. JE 4 2 Q 77 Q 'Y U P - I 14 0 4 44 44 -v Q -f 44 44 -1 44 -r Q 14 14 44 44 :V 4 94 4 an 14 44 -f 44 4 -V Q -. Q '4 ' , .,4 QH,.. ...1 .,. MIM The Home Rooms 101 224 206 310 102 223 207 320 201 221 209 321 234 346 211 323 233 342 2124 330 ' 232 334 214 333 T 1 'Av v-v'l-v-v v-v 1, 1- 1.. 1. P P 4. 4 o 1- 4' 4' L! li 5 4 V 4 4 4 4: 5 4' 5 10 5 5 4' 4' 4 o 4 1 4' 4' 5 4' I 4 4 O 5 ' E 4 ROOM 101 The Fatal Tea Party of 101 ACT l The scene is laid in a well furnished drawing room where afternoon tea is served. It is a room which any hostess would be proud to claim. Pink velvet cur- tains are draped in the windows, in artistic folds, while the floor is covered with a spacious green carpet. The furniture is upholstered in purple brocade and all this the embodiment of luxury combined with taste. The hostess, seated in an armchair surrounded by her charming guests, is sipping her potato soup and nibbling her pan- cakes. Hostess fMiss McAllisterl-Oh, my dear Mrs. Brown, HAVE you everything you want? Mrs. Brown fFrances McCormickJ-An opulent widow with tight fitting gloves which are continually getting into her soup-Oh, thank you, dear Hostess. This is such a delicious pancake! Hostess-And has everybody come? Oh, here are Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs. How do you do, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, you are a little late perhaps? Mr. Tibbs fEdna Dukeb a day laborer of huge proportions-Well, I reckon I couldn't help it. Been diggin' ditches all day-that's what I've been doin'. Mrs. Tibbs fMargaret Claryl-Yop, and what are we goin' to have to eat? Hostess-First, wouldn't you like to meet my friends? This is Mrs. Rhinelander lDorothea Bishopj and here are Mr. Brunk and Mr. Frunk, fMae Hawkes and Dorothy Lucasj the eminent business men. Would you like to meet these society girls? Miss Presher, Miss Rich, Miss Hauser, Miss Meyer, Miss Straight, Miss Charlotte Bucking- ham, Miss Lane, Miss Smith, Miss Danns, Miss Paul, Miss Garling, and Miss Wester- velt. Oh, you must meet Mr. Kifoukski QRuth Hornj the great scientist, who has made such wonderful discoveries in Beethoven's Laws of Motion, and Mr. Powowski fEsther Georgej who will play for us Newton's Fifth Symphony in T after the refreshments. He was sorry to take the mask off because he didn't want to waste the potato soup-and Mr. Sniif fAliene Watersj the physician. Now, would you like something to eat? Just a minute-I'll call for the refreshments. Hostess in tremendous voice-REFRESHMENTS! ENTER 10 SERVING MAIDS EACH BEARING A BOWL OF SOUP AND A PLATE PILED HIGH WITH PANCAKES. QTHEY ARE LEFT TO RIGHT: DOR- OTHY BRIGGS, HELEN CARTY, MARY GAGE, ESTHER WILLIS, MARY LEARY, MARGARET OGDEN, WINIFRED VANN, GERALDINE WILSON, JANET WORKSJ THEY ARE PARADING AROUND THE ROOM PREVIOUS TO SERV- ING THE EXPECTANT GUESTS WHEN SUDDENLY THERE IS A CRASH OF BROKEN DISHES, A CLATTER OF FALLING GLASS, CRIES OF HELP AND THE CURTAIN FALLS ON ACT I. ACT Il Room in same confusion. Serving maids have retired behind curtain and at the same time a band of ten evil burglars creep through the window, each wearing a pink mask and bearing a Fourth of July Cane. The guests, awestruck, await their fate. First burglar fElla Millerl-Is all ready? Second burglar fDorothea English?-It is. Third burglar fRegina Groverj-Then one, two, three, g-- Hostess-Wait a minute, wouldn't you like some soup? Fourth burglar fVirginia Banksl-WOULD WE? No, I guess not. Nor your jewels either, nor your life. Fifth burglar fDorothy Evansj-GO-I say. Canes together-Bang, bang, bang! Sixth burglar fSarah Millerl--Are they all dead? Prostrate Guests together-We are. Seventh burglar fSarah Dyalj-I guess they're dead. Eighth burglar Q Laura Allenl-Then, my darling, come from your sweet retreat. First serving maid entering from curtain-Yes, my love. Ninth burglar lGladys Kirkj-But we want some soup! Tenth burglar fEdith Sawdonj weeping-'Tis sad, the soup is gone! It reposes on the rug. Burglars and maids, weeping, silently exit via the window. Enter ten policemen fCorporals Buckingham, Douglas, Flannery, Hopper, John- son, Mann, Matson, McCurdy, Skilling and Sullivanb. They are all of vermillion hair and clad in pea-green suits. All-Are we too late to be of service to you? All guests-You are. Hostess-Sirs, would you like some soup? Policemen-Yes! ! ! fCURTAINJ 89 ROOM 206 No cost- 6 M' Weather for Regents why pay more? week-cold sweat Ed-dirt-onin-chief-Sammie A550111 Comic Pictures on the left MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Donald Seeley is in jail for beating up State Street. Policeman Kennedy was alert enough to apprehend the culprit. District Attorney Kuhnly believes that Seeley is the same fellow that has been shooting pool without a license. STILL IN DAZE Leo Lockwood, the only non-senior in 206, is still in the daze that enveloped him when he flunked 4 regents in Janu- ary. Dr. Klinko and Nurse Cornelius believe it to be 'summer poolitisl' McDONAI..D BROS. SECURE SEPARATION He wore my shirts and ties, said Hal McDonald in defense of his actions in applying physical chastisement upon the person of his brother, Bob, who says, What's a red tie between friends? JOKES Robert Richtmyer John Hanshaw Mage Smith EDITORIAL 206 wishes to express its humble thanks to Miss Ashton and Miss Young for their unselish attention during the school year. May they continue to be a guiding factor, in the years to come, to future senior boys. DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- Alfred Joseph entered high school? John Tressy wore four-cornered pants? And Alton Morris thought a trot was a horse race? ADVERTISEMENTS Why get a haircut? Play the violin instead. Lessons by Nixon Hadley and Carl VanDeman. Let Crosby show you how! The art of graceful blushing is a requisite in so- ciety these days. Crosby school of Rosy Blushes. 'Jauzums siqq saggxaqqnq Bug -suqo .101 eduqs ui 4.113 01 essoaoel Bupield are uuuqnqg axigw pun edod qsuxg faoeds onus 01 umop aprsdn paquprdj RELEASE STUBBLEFIELD Arthur Stubblefield, who was jailed for a public disturbance, is free. It was proved today that he was really dancing and not acting up at a recent dance in Blostein's Emporium. PERSONALS Arthur Noble will soon part his hair in the middle. T. Chambers is riding around in a new Chrysler. It's quite a hopper, he says. Albert Burns left today for a recital. Here's hoping everyone doesn't leave the recital. Clyde Bullock left for the same re- cital. Raymond Milks. What? Cows, I guess. fHey-Heyy. EXTRA By the time this has reached the press, the ed-dirt-or-in-chief will have left town. If all the write-ups I handed in to the Annual were placed in a pile, Cornelius Betten would have quite a fire. ANSWERS TO LOVE QUERIES Laurence Tarbell- Well, Blue Eyes, did youl try putting her picture under your pil ow? Ralph Kingsley- It really is your red hair that attracts them. Hadn't you better shave it off? Leslie Williamson- If you can't drive with one hand, then stop the car. LETTERS TO THE ED-DIRT-OR Dere Sir, Tell me why they don't pasture cows on Harland Field? Bien iz vous, Leslie Phillips Hey Hey, What's wrong with my knickers? They may be loud but isn't there the privilege of free speech? Lester Mattocks 102 ROOM Room 102 WE NOMINATE FOR HEAVEN Dixie Seaburg, Evelyn Fisher and Arline McFarland because they really look so snappy in those basketball togs, and we had so much fun cheering for them at the games. Letha Kresge, Mary Wrisley, Ruth Van Marter because wings would be becoming to them. Elizabeth Wheeler, because she is strong minded and leaves at 3:35 and because she made such a rakish hat model of the gay nineties. Inez King, because she always has an extra pencil to loan unfortunates. Helen White, because she always knows who painted the Sistine Madonna. Doris Murphy, because she wears a middy in Gyym. and her hair is naturally curly and because her grin is so cheerful. Frances Broder and Helen Ferguson, because they are really good under the sur- face since once they were quiet at the 8:43 bell. Jean Ferguson, because she isn't a sister of Helen. Ethel Tyler and Elizabeth Hungerford, because they want to go. Tazu Asai, because her voice is so low and because she comes from Texas. Margaret Komaromi, because it is not a switch-it is her own hair. Ruth Gibbs and Ruth Bull, because they read Anatole France. Rhoda Middaugh, because she is a sweet little thing with blue eyes and a disarm- ing smile. Lulu Hall and Lucina Van Dyke, because they are rivals to Florence Mills. Alice Wilcox and Hazel De Witt, because they're dying to meet Rudy there. Dorothy Hopper, because her heart is undivided. Ruth Garling, because she has read the Divine Comedy. Elizabeth Yaple, because she clings to tradition, and believes through the stomach to the heart. WE NOMINATE FOR HELL Zetta Kenfield, Marion Townsley, Christine Cummings, because gentlemen pre- fer blondes. Amelia Abbott, because Miss Shaffer called her a dear. Catherine Mitchell, because she has a fur coat and is really much too young for one. Esther Hyde, because no good could come of such a little flirt, and Charlestoning stenogs weren't meant for heaven, anyway. Marjorie Davenport and Dorothy '1'utton, because they would like to play with fire. ' Katherine Curran, because she is supposed to be wise, and she probably knows a lot of evil things. Marguerite Heifron because her history mark jumped 20 points in one month and that looks suspicious to us. Mabel Martin, because the photographer wanted to color her picture. Dolly Duke, because she is losing her English accent, and because she can talk in shorthand. Margaret Hassan, because she knows all those awful jazz hits, and plays them in her sleep. Virginia Little, because these clothes horses are apt to be dangerous characters. Virginia Carlin, because she has that Palm Olive Woodbury complexion, and be- cause we know she can't be as innocent as she looks. Anna Herrick, because she sings too much, and it just isn't fair to have such curls, and because we are tired of seeing her name on the Honor Roll. Louise Boyle, because she deserves it. 93 ROOM 207 Versatilities of 207 Please listen, all ye people, for I think it's up to me To tell of 207, for a versatile bunch are we. Joe Abbott is a football star, while Christensen tries the basket, I haven't room their feats to praise, but will tell more if you ask it. Of musical talent much have we, for in our high-born ranks, Is Axtell who plays the piano, while Arendos plays the pranks. And what care I that I didn't live when Orpheus played the lute, As long as I can substitute Dick Roberts and his flute? Schlotzhauer's voice I mention next: a Glee Club man is heg As well as Rumball's down-cast strains Cthey both sing bass, you seej 3 I must not leave out Tony Schwartz who 'surely knows his drums, Just ask him any summer's eve as from Breeze Inn he comes. Hen Guerlac is a financier with smiles so bright and sunny, And as I write the best I can, he takes in all the money. Ken Hurlbutt, the economist, much soap and time clan save, For since his beard is slightly blond, he seldom has to shave. Then come the Rumseys and the Smiths, 'tis said they're on a diet, That's the reason, doctor Townley says, why they are always quiet. Those Phillips boys can hold their own by dancing with the girls, George Putney also knows his stuff 3 all three are spry as squirrels. I come to Mr. Andrews now, and in this large, broad' town, There is no better natured boy who makes a finer clown. Otis and Moulthrop are quiet lads with faces bright and fair, And likewise Redfield says not much to let you know he's there. Hungerford's face I like to see. for when this boy is present, I always find he has a smile and this indeed is pleasant. John Gilman doth behind me sit. and Robert George in front, A story or joke each likes to tell, 'tis each one's favorite stunt. I think that Orlo Maughan deserves the honors of this page, Not many folks have presidents b-een, at this lad's youthful age. .As for Baldwin, Siany, and Alfred Bush, their faces spell perfection, 'Tis said they use Palmolive Soap For That School Girl Complexion. Martin and Herson are fast young things who run around a track, Fatula says they scarcely start before they both get back. As for Robinson, Fletcher, and Johnson, and Horn. thev all are brainy men There is nary a one who could not prove that six plus four make ten. And when I come to Mr. Cobb, som-e good advice I'll drop, Go easy on thy leaping Ford and jounce not through the top. Frost and Marsh are quiet folks, but both good natured boys, 'Tis said that knotty problems make up many of their joys. It comes to pass at various times that fatal bells do tollg Bill Brainard then doth forward come, that he may take the roll. And when the absentees are called we hear from Mr. Browng Lee Bostwick, says the gentle youth, and then doth he sit down. But Bostwick should forgiven be for running 'round the hall, For he has all that he can do to manage basketball. Then Fippin follows Brainard up and 'scribes upon the slate. The titles of those absent and perhaps those who are late. . Custodians ,my friends, two have we, so what care we for more? What better guardians could we have than two Trapps by the door? Miss Wager sometimes serious is, but here's a wondrous creature Who favors work and also fung indeed, she's an excellent teacher. 95 ROOM 201 A Trip to a Cannibal Island While walking the sands of a desert island where Emerson wrote his famous Miller of Terpenning Isle, we came upon the King of the island, seated on the Brink of the water, drinking some Baker's cocoa. He was attended by his faithful servants, Troy, Leonard, Thompson, Wilson and others whose names we were unable to learn. The King turned out to be a rather pleasing person and asked us to join in the meal. While we were eating there came a Russell in the Lounsbery Bush near us. We continued to Eat-on and soon came another Russell, then a Clapp of what we thought was thunder, but turned out to be only a Wood-ford. After taking leave of His Majesty, we started on an exploration trip. We followed a Lane which led to the Ellenwood, and there, to our horror, we saw a great Savage, half sitting, half lying on his Couch. Forkas over a Newhart,-I Smelzer cookin', he screamed in a Ferris Cfiercej voice. It was all a Ridletyj to us as We gazed on in awe. He must have been Rich for CWI right in a Sco-field nearby was parked the VanOrderfedJ C thy rys- ler. It was really a very Du ftJky car and I Bettfsb it took his last Crutts of bread to do it. G iiifza' -,-,.r 97 I an C CN E O O Af- W I Miss Evans Presents Room 209 The history of 209 has been written in our annals since the beginning and each year we find it well represented. A Corgel greeting is our first word to those who have passed and to those who will follow. We feel that it is a Slick fellow who can leave 209 without a different view on life. So we do all in our Powerfsj to let others know who has represented 209 for the school year 1926-27. It would be almost impossible to put all the inter- esting things about each fellow on paper so I but mention their names and a few points about some of them. CThe following is written in the first person as all budding authors like to talk about themselves.J One finds but few really White and Crispfellj days in winter as those in Ellis Lane and it was on one of the rarest sort of these days that I vis- ited that large town. I left the train at Preswick station, an old and worn- out building. Not a CWJray of light brightened my way and I all but stumbled into a Seafburgl of water as I struck out towards my favorite Denfnisl at Owefnj Let Me Inn. As it grew lighter la royal Jordan car- rying some lucky bootlegger home rushed past. Then came a Hollfistler from me for a ride, but it only made him Dodge out of sight so I had to walk all the way. A hearty meal of Cornfeliusj fritters, a Bunfdyl, do- nated by a Baker friend made my spirits Gain teyj a little and I arose feel- ing Rid fleyl of a hunger which had existed for almost five hours. A May thewj day could not have been Morefyj suited to my purpose as I was out to see the celebration of the founding of the town, an affair which I always attended. A Mapfesl of the town aided me greatly, as it had changed in the last year. I found the streets filled with fakers and the tents of side shows. I believe that I visited all of them. There was Gallagher, minus Sheane, of course, who gave us some fine songs, and Ostrander's Guten- bergers who played for Johnson and Judson, a quick calculator and a phil- osopher respectively. Here I met a fellow from Coan, my home town. His name was Johannsen. Wie Cgjand another fellow, Percy Emig, had res- cued Frazier from a C-avefneyj and so had become fast friends. The three of us wandered from booth to booth and saw, among other things, the two Watros brothers Parry the blows of a giant Sweed flerj and no Loveflessj was lost in the act. We saw Columbus CCalistriJ in a wild Chase after Brillhart as the latter did not believe the world was round. I believe that all the fakers in America were there as I saw some of the most famous of them: namely, Conner, Hasenjager, Hutchings, Sheldon, O'Daniels, Louns- bery, and Riggs. To climax a joyful yet weary day, I journeyed back to my room and then went to see fSJAlis Bury in a rehearsal of a sad drama which will soon CWilsonJ be presented. Thus I spent a joyful day at play and have endeavored to bring it, from memory, to you. 99 ROOM 234 , ,, ,4,.p,.4.g.,,,,y,.vw,ea - V . --v--Cw40r'4wf0n6-hurt The Entrance of 234 Into ? CHARACTERS St. Peter-Mrs. Stainton Applicants-Girls of 234 STAGE DIRECTIONS Enter St. Peter at Golden Gate Enter Girls of 234 Mildred Slater- Weill now I did, too! Helen Hadley- Please try me once more, it's only the Ol offence. Clem Sullivan- I did my best to keep them quiet, St. Peter. Julia Anne Fippin- I'll pay you as soon as 234 pays me. Minerva Norton- Oh! I'd just love to play my violin for you. Ella Bush- I can typewrite all the names in the Golden Book, so if you lose it you will have another. Ruth Danns- I must go back and get my money. Helen Drake-- Let me help you, St. Peter, to earn some merit badges. Gladys Driscoll- I never was a Scout fTheir motto is, Be Preparednl. Peggy Gray'- l'll write some new hymns for the choir. Betty Holston- St, Peter, Physics is, oh, so hardy forgive me if I ever got a study card. Peggy Woods- Oh! I think wings would be so becoming. Martha Paige- I made a perfect Puritan once! Peggie Wilkinson- I can toot a horn beautifully HJ Dorothy Wasser- 0h! I left the tickets home! Please let me in. Helen Williams- I'll help you do your Cicero. Fish Sammons- I combed it! but it just won't stay put! Kitty Mitchell- Gee, I think St. Valentine is too cute for words! Ginnie Merritt- I make a marvellous critic. Ina Makarainen- I'm a wonderful bookkeeperf' Laura Mapes- I can figure out what percentage of the earth's population gets in. Anna Kremper-- I never had my English before but I'll try now. Polly Babcock- Let me sit with the choir and sing 'do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do'. Betty Barrus- We had a fight last night, but we're made up now. Dorothea Betts- I'm small but, land, what I can't do ! Louise Chadwick- My, you have good looking sandals up here. Alice Copeland- Blondes make wonderful angels. Betty Bruff- I'm really quite harmless. Marjorie Cornish- Geometry up here! Gracious, let me out. Rachel Hoyt- I often got the front seat in History class. Janet Hoover- I'm really perfect. Evelyn Moyer- Cicero regents was awful bad that time. Gladys O'Connor- I was sure I had my study card when I left. Catherine Riegger- No, I absolutely don't want to see the Golden Book. Janet Robinson-- I love red, but white is more becoming. Christine Rumsey- St, Peter, red wouldn't be the least bit becoming to me. I Evelyn Ryerson- It takes the exception to prove the rule. fMy hair's flame co or.J Theda Sage- Thaint Thpeter, I didn't ddo et. Margaret Sanford- Say, Laura, what will We do up here norms? Arvilla Sheheen- I like to read Spenser's 'Faerie Queene'. Rosepha Shepard- Yes, I know I'll be a great addition. Mary Silke- I have a lot of strength. Marian Sinclair- I used to chant in the Methodist Choir. Ruth Thomas- I never thought I'd get this far. Elizabeth Love- I'm here! Shall I go? These are sayings which the above have with which to defend themselves when they are before the Golden Gate. We will now leave it to you as judges, whether the above shall go to the Celestial Heavens or the Scalding Fires. 101 ROOM 211 Program of Popular Songs Presented by Room 211 Ileeenlly the students ol' Room 211 presented the following program of popular songs: llarry Ames Ilolnert Andrews Kenneth Ayres Uarey Harkrloll Lawrence llell Lawrenee Hool George Iirown Lawrenee Ilaniels Warren Ilean lIOHl'2'L' Ileeliel' I ranIi Iloekslafler I'I1lwaril Ifarling' Ilarolzl Fisher Iiawrenee Ifitehpa Carlos lfurman Ifraneis Gallagher Willarll Georgia .-Xliraham George llelniar llammontl Thomas Iligrgrins Ric-harll Ilurlliutt, Lewis King' ,, William LaI rane0 liugene Leonaral , Anthony Leone .lohn Loughnan Ilenry Montague Arthur Niecleek , Timothy Nolan , ., Norman Parsons Roy Peterson Ilarry Potter ,, Leigrh Potter Manton Riley , , llernaril Rose , Sitlney Roekel' . .Iolm Ross , ,, Wilson Ross ..,. Alfonso Rule ,, , Frank Seales Morris Shulman Howard Slade , Sewarrl Smelzer . Ifltlgrar Spencer William Sullivan , Elmer Testut. , ., Rieharml Tutton ,,,,,1 Walter Warriner ,, llelioneey Waters Manning' Wolley ,, 1 7 ll'leIi ti ii Till We Meet Again Yes Sir, Thatfs My llaliy . It, Won't. Be Long' Now Lonesome and Sorry . , Yearning' Just for You Tonight You Belong to Me I'My t7utey's Due at Two-to-Two , , 0h Boy What il Girl . ,, Some llay , , ,, Ain'l She Sweet? , But I llo, You Know I Ilo , ,,,, ,,,, , , Thinking nl' You Am I Wasting My Time on You? , , Somelmo4ly's Lonely f'I'll See You in My Dreams ,. , .,.. ,,,,, . ..., ' 'Always ,, The Original Charleston , I'aiI4IIin' lllatlelin' Home llreezin' Along' With the Breeze I Know That You Know , , ,,,, The Girl I rienml , , , , , SIeep , Precious ,, ,, ,, ,, , Collegiate ,, ,, , , Rose ol' Sunny Italy Sam, the Olml Aeeormlion Man ,, .. I'iahy l aee , ,, hllow Many Times? ,,,,,. Katinka ., ,, ,, ,.,,.... The Song: ol' Love ..,,,,,f'Dinah Everythinf,r's Gonna He All Right ., ,, , Sleepy Time Gal . ,, ,. , ..,. I l'eshie , , , IVIi1Ini2'ht Rose , ,HI Love the College Girls . ,. , HelIo, Aloha Skies , ,,,,, , ..,,,,, ..,,,,,, , .,, ,, .. VaIeneia . Last Night, on the Bark Poreh , ,,,.,. O, Katharina ,.............,,,,...,,,,.,,.,,,. Falling in Love , How Cloulrl Recl Riding Hood? I Wonder What's Beeome of Sally ,, I'Iow I Love You , ,, .Iust a Little Longer ., ,,..,,.... ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,, , I'Iorses ,. When My Sugar Walks llown the Street trhester Xeyna ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,, , , ,,,,.,,,,, , , , . , IlriI'tinf.r and Dreaming ., , , ,.,,,,,,,.. Animal Clraekers . ,,.,,, 'llnsuflieient Sweetie We, of 211, lmeeoming serious twhieh is not our usual eustoml wish to express our appreciation of the moral as well as spiritual guidance of our teacher, Miss Kelly. I 03 ROOM 238 The Roommates of 2330- 15 Years Hence When one comes back to Ithaca after ten years' absence, it is surpris- ing indeed, to visit all of our old friends from 233, and notice the changes in them. We see that Rosaria De Laurentis is settled down with a husband, and that they are both living happily as the result of a prosperous shoe business. Our old friend Martha Franz used to live on Spencer Place, but now it seems she has taken up her residence on Geneva Street! R. Miller and S. Solovay have journeyed away together to become instructors-Cin Geome- try, we imaginell Sarah Blostein, Olamae Brewer, Leah Fowler, Sophie Kramer, and Martha Fredrick have all gone into the grocery business. We hear that Bertha Altchuler has gone around the world with her beloved brother. Dorothy Green has gone into the movies Levidently she hasn't lost any of that school girl complexion, which was hers as a childj. Ruth Teeter, Betty Fish, Carmen Reyna, Beulah Slingerland and Erma Rogers have gone on the stage. Virginia Bullard, Margaret Button and Dorothy chorus girls. We see Alice Jenks is a supervisor of music in the public schools! And by the way-we saw Ethel Laycock on the street with her most beautiful curls cut off l Will wonders never cease? Evelyn Melton and Martha Robertson have taken over a barber shop of great renown which has been in Evelyn's family for decades. They tell us that Marjorie Southby, Amy Tobey, Victoria Smith, Lucille Sabo, and Shirly Ryerson have gone on the stage. Virginia Bullard, Margaret Button and Dorothy Noonan have gone into the ice cream business. Ruth Scott is by far the most prosperous one we have heard of yet for, as well as having a husband, she is postmisftress at our postoflice-Ruth is the first woman to hold such a position. Marie Nelson is traveling abroad as the private secretary of 21 very wealthy lady. Barbara Helm succeeded in marrying a Marquis! May Pendleton, Elma Perrin, Kathryn Rea and Clara Patterson are at present teachers of fame. Agnes Sullivan is playing on a professional basketball team-I suppose to keep that girlish figure. Doris Travis, Helen Tyler, Helen Van Valkenburg, Jane Marten, and Mildred West went to college and since then no trace of them has been found. Genevieve Fundis, Etta Glanister, and Doris Hollister have conceived the terrible idea of becoming spinsters-too many of these modern novels, no doubt. Esther Skinner, Clele Slaght, and Blanche Slaughter have settled down in their respective homes, as all good women should. Mary Louise Barlow, we hear, has turned out to be a real olympic champion-swimming, we gathered. Miss Welch, the best sport that ever taught school, has gone abroad and has forgotten about 233 and the French classes for the time being. 105 ROOM 212 Ubservations of 212's Visitor With a crashing and creaking of timbers, and the shrill scream of a set brake, the car slid to a stop 9 but no one seemed to notice anything out of the ordinary, for you see this takes place every half or three-quarters of an hour, as an Ithaca street car comes to a halt. Remembering that I had an hour before my train started, I decided to visit the High School. As I jogged along, I could not help noticing the various groups of students. Here was a crowd of noisy Frosh creeping like sn-ails unwillingly to school as our friend Shakespeare would have it. Yonder came a Senior, gravely sedate, muttering his Latin assignment to himself, as his compan- ion, a care-free Junior, tripped blithely along. From this mass of humanity one could distinguish certain lads whose shining countenances and book- filled arms spoke well for their home room teacher. Two of these youths struck my eye, but they apologized so I didn't chastise them as the occasion warranted. One was a Carver of great beauty while the other was much Brauner. After climbing innumerable steps, I turned off on a side corridor to follow a tall White fellow who was holding some Nichols in his hand. VanDeman and Potter kindly introduced me to the Lueder of the room, Miss Sheffer. It was readily apparent that she was Asai with the fellows, so I asked her the names of some of her proteges. She told me to Read the bulletin on the board or she would Slaughter me, but I told her I wasn't Her-son. At this juncture a Messenger was sent for the janitor for there sat Miller, turning his coat collar up about his ears. This act suggested that the furnace needed Moore Cole. In the course of our conversation I asked why A. Bush wasn't grown in the room. Wilsey about that later, she repliedg What we need now is a Baker, I agreed when some one spoke up and asked if there wasn't room in the Garrett where we could shut up Dworsky, but Grinnel said it was impossible. I asked Boesche if there were any athletes in the room and he said he didn't know, but there was a regular Sampson. This so amused me that I sprang a rotten pun about a Smith and Wescott typewriter I had seen, and Williams was the only one to see the point. Martinez then told me that the other day he had to rustle around in a Jordan playboy with which he could almost Byrne up the road. I thought I had better Warren him about getting pinched for speeding when Coth-ran passed me pursued by McGraw, McCarthy, and Pearson. Williams and Flynn shouted Winne can't, but he did to the great astonishment of Grover who was an interested spectator. Whittaker, Davis and Ellis were to be seen patting Adams on the back for getting to school on time twice in succession. I heard Besemer say G. Bush, why don't Driscoll and Jones speak to Francis any more ? Bascom, with a wink for me, said that they were always bashful when it came to the fair sex, just like Gaston andmBul- lock. Then the scholastic pride of 212, Johannsen, shook hands with me and I left, glad in my knowledge that the men of 212 appreciated the firm guidance of their best friend and well wisher, Miss Sheffer. 107 ROOM 282 This is Life in a Crowded City I do not pretend to explain it. You may do that. Ithas been an un- usually quiet day in room 232. The traffic cops in the halls had their easiest day in weeks. The teachers had been less critical of our work than usual, and I had drunk nothing more harmful than a bowl of milk. But It seemed that my head had no more than touched the pillow when things bc- gan to happen that would have astonished Alice even after her return from Wonderland and her trip through the Looking Glass. There was Mildred Koncsik, seven feet tall and dressed in a gorgeous green uniform, which must have come direct from the Land of Oz, who seemed to be the world's most energetic policeman. For Heaven knows what reason, she was chas- ing Billy Mason and Blanche Piper all around town, while they leaped gaily from roof to roof of the houses and from branch to branch of the trees. Then Billy slipped but instead of falling she floated like a feather right into Ruth Ogden's arms who ran like a race horse to Rothschild's basement and handed her to Betty Jones, Portia Hopper and Ruth Hayden. These three ran over into a dark corner and proceeded to sit upon poor Billy for the purpose of concealing her. All at once the floor began to rise and there they were on the sidewalk, where the ash lift had deposited them! Until then I had not noticed how queerly they were dressed, or that they were playing bag-pipes. First among the crowd that came running to us, were Jean Miller, Sarah Root, Ruth Sampel and Harla Zorn, who began to do Irish jigs on the sidewalk. The crowd roared and round the corner came our gorgeous cop, now reinforced by three others in uniforms of pink and blue and armed with bicycle-pumps. These three seemed to be Norma Kenfield, Grace Merritt, and Margaret MacKenzie. Flight was impossible. and if Florence Rust had not proved nine times more skillful than Will Rogers himself we all would have been pinched. From Rothschilds' roof she lassoed the four with a long string of spaghetti, and lifted them in a bundle to a point even with the awnings. Instantly the crowd rose in the air and floated off like thistle-down leaving me alone to watch the squirming arms and legs of the whole police force. The next minute Bessie Molowa reached out of a window and with a nail file cut the rope and tumbled them all upon the sidewalk. Here a wee yellow pup grabbed a policeman's hel- met. started off with it, and ran madly round and round the block pursued by Helen Schilling and Catherine Sigler, who, becoming weary, attempted to borrow one of the new seagoing street cars to continue the pursuit. Thereupon the conductor in his grandest manner informed them that this was a special car reserved for the joy ride which Elizabeth Reynolds was giving in honor of Lillian Nivison, Margaret Baker, Susie Bush, Esther Hopkins, and Miss Dyott. The car started with a zip and collided with a toy sedan, which bounced lightly to the roof of the Treman building. As it came to rest out crawled Madeline Small, Beatrice H-oward, Grace Erickson, Jane Grant, Mary Esther Wilson, Elnora Hopper, Ella Slocum, Betty Mills, Marguerite Bishop, and the whole police force. Following the only stair- way which led from the roof, we descended to a theatre even more gorgeous than the STRAND and we were conducted to seats right behind the orches- tra pit, in which sat familiar friends with queer instruments. Helen Hut- chinson played the eucalyptus, Edna Maughan strummed an iodexg Ruth Hutchinson beat upon the carrambag Kathleen Molowa stood ready to draw the bow across the strings of the newly invented giant liborola. The music started with a rush and a roar. I ground my teeth and reached out to choke the nearest of these players. My hand touched the faithless alarm clock which had roused me so late that I had to rush to school without my breakfast. 109 ROOM 2 4 .-4 214 Down on the Farm The other day the gang hopped into Clair Weidmaier's Packard Kit might not have been a Packardj and went down to Carl Atwater's farm. I have been asked to give an account of the event so that rumors which have been circulating may be confirmed or condemned. Immediately after this I will help gather the remains from the Barn Dance last night. The day dawned bright Qapologies to Shakespearej and the car finally arrived at the destination. After Don West had finished turning cart- wheels on the top of the car, we stepped out and set our feet on country soil. Herman Rahn took charge and Dave Durand was sent to milk the cows. Leo Georgia CJ oe Athlete'J was to pick specks out of the milk so it would bring a better price. Next on the list was Olaf Brauner, but he could not be found. It was afterwards discovered that he and Ken Knowles were talking over the back fence with some farmerettes from the neighboring farm. Harry Potter said that the frost didn't hurt the rhubarb so Ken Wilson was sent to pick the potato bugs from the leaves. Carol Broich, the old peddler, passed, and Mandy Becker purchased some pots and pans. Wat Shevalier went out to chase the crows from the corn field. Sam Stub painted a huge sign which read Eureka Sewing Circle which Pai and Albright held up for exhibition. Bob Thayer went out hunting with his good looks. Next Bob Barnard was sent with McCurdy, Lobdell, and Hill to see that the hay was in. Where is Robert Little ? Johnny Wray answered, Down in the corn cradle tuning up his fiddle. Wysocka, aided by Batterson's giant Pekingese, was sent to do the churning. After it was finished he brought a sample of his self-styled 'butter' which no one has yet succeeded in identifying. Ray Hyers was to drive BetChu in the harness races but, to the dismay of everyone, he failed to appear on the track. It was later found out that he was under the grandstand shooting dice with Jockey Stan Beckwith and Fos Bennett, an unknown stable boy. Down in the old apple tree was X Brooks reading The Story of My Life, probably under orders. Jose Martinez was teaching the Parsonfsj to bull fight. Cliff Shipman, who took the prize as the most effeminate watch dog, was watching our youthful hunter, Manly Dick McGraw and his understudy, Martin Davenport, being chased about the back stoop by the pet rabbit belonging to the four-year-old youngster who lived next door. And down in the big pasture was Sunner Brock wearing both a new overcoat and a new sweater. It began to rain and poor Brockie couldn't run because his feet were tangled in the overcoat which was mean- while beginning to fade. He couldn't take it off because then his sweater would fade. Luckily he was saved from going crazy when the rain stopped. Before ending our delightful outing, we voted unanimously that we owe a great debt of gratitude to Miss Brown who brought us through the year with much success. 111 ROOM 224 2Z4's Kindergarten Daze Girls, please be a little more quiet! Anna Smith, put your seat where it belongs. Yes, Ruth-Girls, please be quiet, I'm trying to talk to Ruth Ross. Yes, Ruthie, I have one. Here, blow hard. Marian Pierce, if you don't stop arguing I don't know what I'll ever do. Marian Corgel, that is Winifred John's chair. Now stop talking and listen to me. Dorothy Culli- gan, put your gum where it belongs-in the waste basket. Why can't you all behave like Isabel Guthrie? Carline Seacord, there is no such word and if there was, you shouldn't say it. Sh! Alice Tompkins wants to tell us about her pussy cat .... That's very nice, Alice. Lillian Byrum, stop pull- ing Olive Landon's hair and take this front seat. Margaret Driscoll, give that woolly dog back to Beatrice Shail' ! Who gave Peggy Lynch a bloody nose? Why, Katherine Long, you ought to be spanked. Here, Peggy, stop crying, it's all right now. Mary Powers, if you stop May again I'll send you home. Gladys Whatman, where did you learn to make such a face? Pearl Weatherbee and Ella Smith, go out and wash your hands. Who is this little girl back there who wan-ts to get a drink? Oh, Marguerite Yaple, yes, but don't you dare squirt water at Anna Burritt again. Elizabeth Blauvelt and Lois Fowler, stop fighting or I'll put you in the front row with Lillian. Has anyone seen Frances Burns's elephant? Don't cry, Frances, I'll try to get you another one. Now let's sing. Beverly Caster, put those blocks away, will you please? No, I didn't say Elizabeth Stocking, I said Beverly. That's very nice, thank you. Now what are we going to sing? Don't all talk at once, we'll let Dorothy Fish decide. Little Tommy Tucker? All right. Where's Anita Sullivan going? Well, tell her to come back, it isn't time to go yet. Agnes Johnson, will you please sing as well as the rest of us? There, put your things away and get your coats. Esther Bush, your rub- bers are right here. Those are Helen Putney's-no, they are Louise Wil- kinson's and these are Alice Griffen's. Now, we are all straight, girls. You may be excused. And Miss Woodworth, utterly exhausted, sank into a chair. F5 .:l' 113 ROOM 310 Room 310 Ev Adams says that a Ford is a car that you push up the hill with your right foot. . Sid Baldwin thinks that the meanest man in the world is the one that hides his wife's false teeth when they have chicken for dinner. Rus Herrick says that the wettest job in the world is being a street sprinkler in Venice. Bob Marshall says that a theatrical producer is known by the com- pany he keeps. Morey Bristol says that the most crooked fellow he ever saw was the one that stole the salt out of a biscuit without breaking the crust. George Foote maintains that teachers have no favorites-they flunk anyone and everyone with equal grace. Orlo Nivison informs everyone that the best thing that Henry Moore makes is mistakes. Ossy Brooks says the tightest man in the world is the one that wouldn't use cough medicine because it might loosen him up. Ted Patterson pities the poor fish for they have to live in schools all their life. Dickie Buell says that the brother to the meanest man in the world fed his cat peanuts so it would be too thirsty to drink anything but water. Bill Hornbrook says that Art Rorapaugh thinks refined sugar is used only by the Four Hundred. Bob Grant says the only reason a barking dog doesn't bite is be- cause he can't bite when he is barking. Donald Woofus Taylor informs the universe that a sock on the foot is worth two on the jaw. Don Potter says there is no base like home. Ed Murphy, George Foote, Al Jones, and Carl English were com- ing to school, but as they neared the building three of them took a notion to skip. How many went to school? inquires Holland. One, pipes up Red Wescott. Wrong, he replies. The three only took the notion. Tom Donoghue says that Leon Giteles is the laziest fellow he ever Flaw because when asked for his watch, he said to Wait and it would run own. Bob Roskelly says that the brother to the meanest man in the world is the one who starved to death in a continuous motion picture house after getting in free. George Boyd and X Rea were absent from school and when asked the reason they replied that they were sick. Of What? they were asked. School, they answered. Clyde Marion wants to know if a fellow is crazy about electricity, could he be called an electric fan ? d . Ed Van Etten quotes: Great minds run in the same paths, but so o pigs. Emil Domonkos says that the father of the tight fellow mentioned be- fore, when his girl wanted to go for an airplane ride, made her sit on the piano while the vacuum cleaner roared appropriately on the floor. Denny Willsey says he's heard a lot about these absent-minded pro- fessors, but he hasn't found any that forget to give out homework. George Sawdon says that a street car conductor fears no one-he tells them all where to get off. I put Joe Whetzel's name last so as to make you read all of the masterpiece. Now you may call the doctor. And as they say in the classics- 115 ROOM 223 Name Miss Hubbs Geraldine Russell Ruby Gourlay Cesha Englander Jane Boynton Frances Batterson Muryellen Cumberland Helen Donavon Mildred Rumsey Mary Barrett Ida Hyres Elizabeth Hoare Frances Howley ' Elsie Rumsey Gracia Lisenring Ruth Jenkins Agnes Miles Florence Staffenecker Mary Harris Marie Earl Lillie Giba Mildred Kresge Bertha Lotz Catherine Mapes Elizabeth Hilliard Melissa Boyle 22 Disposition Let her say! Dashing Demure Gay Romantic Unrivalled Kittenish Captivating' Dreamy Ask her! Courteous Bashful Pleasing Shy Cheerful Jolly Friendly Ambitious Welcome Frolicsomc Sweet Kind Quiet SweetC?D Loyal Quiet 117 Occupation 10 Years Hence President of Vassar College Still going to Christiance's Joe's wife Teaching the Double Tango A talented prima donna A school marm Actress, Clara Bow's rival! A society deb A poetess Elocutionist Bob-bing around Chorus girl Policewoman Selling candy A chemist Comedian Basketball Coach There will be a shorthand shark A great historian A French teacher Hairdresser Noted typist Saleslady Artist A Spanish dancer Mistress of her 'own house ROOM 320 Room 320 While reviewing a musical comedy at the Potter Theater, I was sur- prised to find a lotiof my classmates in the production. Seated down in the 'bald head' row were Vic Adamus, Karl Bishop, Roger Ballard, Martin Besemer, Herbert Bostwick, and Bob Brooks. The first act was by Henry Brooks and Kenneth Small. There was a good looking bunch of girls in this act. They were Bud Coon, Barney Cummings, Art Daharsh, John Garrett, Don Hanford, Pat Hartnett, and John Herholdt. The music was furnished by John Bishop's Red Hot Ten and the players were Dada Hutcheson, Lloyd Johnson, Jack Klune, Frank Komaromi, Don McCray, Earl MacDougall, Cupie Malone, John Matteson, Jim Oliver and George Miller. The next act was the Terrible Trio composed of Mullahy, Owlett and Phillips. They are now wondering what to do with all the vegetables. Four pennies were tossed on the stage, but they went out like real sports and spent them. The next number on the score card was another song and dance act, and Genetti and Ink were the stars of this number. This act was no old one with Quick, Recknagel, Sheheen, Sillsbee, Stillwell, and' Waite as the pretty chorus girls. I took a look back stage during a poor act and found Hib Waltz, Harry Westervelt, Glenn Watros and John Hutchinson playing poker wait- ing for their act. Bill Morrison, and Johnny Unger lowered the cur- tain, raised the seats and swept out the theater. X11 imilsfhkilvgy iii 2 I ' 'f l , LAX 119 221 ROOM The Log of the Good Ship 221 It was a balmy summer's day when we, the inmates of 221, started our famous cruise to Cuba. Under the command of our good captain, Miss Mount, and her faithful mates, Edna Brink, Margaret Morrison, and Ella Rhodes, we steered a course both straight and true. The calm sea carried us safely on our way until, on the third day, we encountered a terrific storm. The ship seemed to stand first on one end and then on the other, and two or three times I am sure that we took a briny somerset. Frantically, I rushed to the engine room and found the brawny stokers, Grace LaBarre, Stephane Adamus, Gertrude Eaton, and Florence Stickles shoveling like mad. Then I hurried to the deck and beheld Wilma Ham- mond, Madonna Kennah, Helen Garey, and Mildred Johannsen clinging wildly to the rail. Some time later they were still in the same position, and upon question they claimed that they were admiring nature in one of her wildest moods. However, we all doubt the veracity of their statement. The storm continued late into the night and our brave sailors, Emelia Brablic, Helen Bronkay, Maxine Chipman, Ethel Clark, Marion English, Myrtle Northrup, Helen Willsey, Rose Vido, Ida Roe, and Alliene Leonard were utterly spent from exertion, but worse than their fatigue was the fact that they had been unable to keep any make-up on. In fact, Rose Vido was in dire distress because she had lost her rouge compact. The morning dawned as mornings do, and the ship detective, Marcia Van de Mark, went out to ascertain the damage suffered by the ship. She reported only two calamites. The worst of these was that the vessel's par- rot, Dorothy Waite, was stilled for the first time in her life, and it was greatly feared that she might have permanently lost her voice from shock. We dropped anchor for a while and wished to learn the depth of the water. Since we had no sounding rod, we lowered Miriam Seery to the bot- tom. The water came just to her chin so we knew that the water was suffi- ciently deep for navigation. While the carpenters, Louise Robinson, Ruth Ganoung, Lena Knight, and Esther Hollenbeck mended the ship, the doc- tor, Thelma Leonard, repaired the damages suffered by the crew. Soon all was in readiness, and we again set sail. Early one bright morning we sighted land and we knew that our cruise was nearing an end, for The ship had weathered every blast, the port we sought was won. Behold! On the wharf stood the Queen of Cuba, our own Alma Ginario, and her faithful at- tendant, Dorothy Buckingham. 121 ROOM 321 A Prophecy of Room 321 in 1945 As I was returning from my 'round the world tour, I stopped off at Ithaca where I surely Was mighty glad to be back. While I was looking for a taxi, Bill Rettger drove up in his Ford sedan, and after a hearty hand- shake, invited me to stay at the hotel with him. Stepping into the car, I noticed a familiar figure at the wheel. It was none other than E. Gorton Davis, the celebrated mechanic. Rettger told me that he had fallen heir to a million dollars and was a gentleman of leisure. He said that John Payne had become a dancing instructor of a leading studio in town. While rid- ing up State Street, I noticed a new twenty-story building with a sign over the door reading: Petrillose and Dworskyf' We drove past and on to the Ithaca Hotel and on entering the lobby we met John Stout, manager of the Cornell basketball team, and the squad, among whom were Kenneth Grant, Roger Trainor, Captain Ralph Miller, and Coach Harry Sutherland. Soon afterwards we met Miss Rodee who had won fame as an expert accountant at the new department store. After dinner we went to the New Lyceum. When the Pathe weekly was thrown on the screen I saw before me Floyd Boyle, the noted aviator. Following the performance we went to Christi- ance's Ice Cream Parlor, run by George Galbraith, and thence to the train. Sitting across the aisle from me were two men I thought I recognized. I soon found I was right 3 they were Charles Slaght, the famous surgeon, and Ralph Marshall, the pitcher on the Giants' Baseball team. They asked me how I felt and I replied that my wrist ached from shaking hands with so many of the fellows of Dear Old 321. . ,tg l5,v :.. '71 123 ROOM 346 346 on the Good Ship S. S. Errington Toot! Toot! Toot! Bang! Now what's all the excitement about? Oh! There goes the ship. Hurry up! There goes the gangplank. Yes, we knew Catharine Woodall would be late. And now where is Margaret Castle? Oh, here she comes with Margaret Vincent. Got here just in time, I 'spose. Come on, girls, dinner's ready! As everyone rushed into the dining room, a shriek was heard in the disturbed atmosphere. As everyone looked, there was Lucelia Bassard reading a book entitled Eat and Grow Thin. The dinner was followed by an interesting entertainment in which the main characters were Zoa Cooper with her banjo While Carrie Morrison did the Charleston. The production could not have been excelled. Between the acts Mrs. Errington gave the girls an interesting talk. The ship was already on its way to Troy with Dorothy Harris at the wheel. They had tea in a little lunch room where Mary was decorating the tables with Roses. Around the room were several booths, one of which was occupied by Rose Crepinko and Arlene McRavy who were advertising Cotyl's Powder. In another booth Marion Snyder and Marlea Van Buskirk were slinging the soft drinks, but remained quite sober. Off in a corner one could see Mary Brablic and her attendants, Vivian Palmer, Doris Willis, Eleanor Bohach, Mabel Claffin and Theresa Kordas, in a hair-dressing booth. Those with bobbed hair were advertising the new Wind-Blown hair cut. Soon the ship drew up to the Stannard Factory which is situated on the Floating Island Funderburg. The girls were making a mad rush down the gang plank when a splash was heard. On looking over, they saw Marjorie Daw floundering around in the water. Well, that's just like her, remarked Evelyn Temple as she herself nearly lost her balance. The girls went in the factory and met the foreman, Dorothy Wright, who pre- sented them to a guide, Divina Gibbs. As they went into the main room, a shout of laughter was heard and the girls looked up to see Charity Tinker toboganning down one of the big chutes. Just then a mass of puffed rice, exploded eight times normal size, came down the chute, when out of the mass jumped Ricey and instantly started chasing the educated Cat Mc- Cann through the factory. Then everyone watched Josephine Townley, Pauline Hughes, Harriet Fisher, and Helen Schub industriously packing the puffed rice in boxes. As the girls looked up they were amazed to see Marguerite Snyder who was hanging from a rafter by one toe and was jumping around from one rafter to another, and above the confusion was heard the remark from Mary Ryan, There she goes jumping at conclu- sions again. Then Helen Nelson, Julia Rea, Nettie Schilling, Almina But- ler, Florence Hornbrook, Lillian Brauner, and Pauline Dennis, being afraid she would fall, started a wild goose chase around the factory after her. Finally, the girls were gathered together and all went back on board the ship to continue their voyage on which this was only one of many excit- ing adventures. 125 ROOM 323 323's Football Game It was a bright, cool day in September on which Room 323 was to play its most important game of the year. A vast crowd of football fans had as- sembled at the stadium to see the game. Before the starting whistle an enjoyable concert was given by a brass band under the able leadership of a great band master, John Roehl. As Gaylord Johnson laboriously tried to crawl under the barb-wire fence, he was seen by Policeman Egbert who promptly put him out. Soon after- wards, the attention of the spectators was drawn to the team which ap- peared on the field in new uniforms. Cheer-leader Hopper led the crowd in three silent cheers. The end positions were filled by Paul McKeegan and Paul McNamara, both noted for their inability to stop center rushes. For the tackles were the incomparably great players, Lyman Condon and Bernard Paul. Jack Curchin and David Edwards, guards, each claimed the distinction of hav- ing scored the most points for their opponents. Robert Kellogg, known as th-e giant of football, held down the center position. The half-backs were Samson Dutky and Kenneth Oltz who could fumble more times than could be counted. Albert Donahue starred at full-back while Kenneth Tyler at quarterback completed the all-star line-up. Excitement was at a high pitch as the whistle was blown starting the game. During the first half neither team succeeded in scoring. The ball was carried up and down the field by the teams, neither of which could carry it across the goal line. Between the halves the wind blew George Hughes's hat away. A dog, seeing the hat, picked it up and disappeared through the gate with the owner in full pursuit. A fire alarm was turned in by Robert Grant and the fire department arrived on the scene and joined in the chase. As the second half started, Coach George Geotchius, becoming reck- less, sent in Lawrence Spencer as a substitute. Referee Curry penalized the team five yards for being off-sides. A shower of pop bottles was thrown by Robert Hutchings, King DeSeve, and Richard Mullen, who were ar- rested for disorderly conduct. Trainer David Abbott rushed on the field, while, trailing along at his heels, was the water-boy, Harry Morgan. The game was delayed for several minutes to enable James Gainey to clear away the pop bottles. There remained only a few seconds to play and the ball was just forty yards from the goal. A well executed forward pass was completed, resulting in a touchdown just as the Horn was blown ending the game. Such a demonstration then took place as had never before been seen. James McCormick, Stanley Yawger and Frederick Decker tore up the goal posts and marched around the field with them. Members of the team were carried to the clubhouse on the shoulders of the crowd and everyone became hoarse from shouting. - After the excitement had died down somewhat, attention was turned to Miss Egan who was recognized as the one who had contributed the most to the success of the team. 127 342 ROOM Ship 342 Goes on a Voyage Miss Williamson, Captain of Ship 342, started with a crew of forty- nine, from port 1926 to port 1930. t ' The first few days at sea were warm and calm. The Captain, knowing that we had never been at sea before, warned us of the storms that occur frequently. One bright sunshiny morning the crew, Dorothy Howley, Irene Baker, Rachel Blostein, Mildred Brewer, Rose Demeter, Mary Frazier, Ruth Gib- bons, Helen Goldsmith, Marian Burgess, Pauline Coon, Marguerite Bishop, Nora Hull, Anna Ksenck, Ethel Lamb, Velma Leonard, Mary Lyme, Helen Miller, Eva Muckey. Catherine Pearson, Blanche Rolfe. Mary Shulmen, Marian Wiedmaier, Clara Snow and Mary Green, were all busy getting their work done early, so as to have the rest of the time to themselves. The cooks, Lula Deyo and Laura Neigh were busy preparing breakfast for the hungry crew, while the carpenter, Virginia Westervelt, was fixing the shelves the cooks had knocked down. ' Everything seemed to be going along smoothly so the crew went down fo breakfast. The cooks had made wafiies and coffee for breakfast, which the crew looked at with delight. While they were eating, the serenaders, Dorothy Compton, Amelia Russell, Mary Abbott, Gladys Crass, Marian Godfrey, Virginia Darling, Dorothy Martin, Helen Brooks, Elsie Hanford, Matoula Chacona, Dorothy Munroe and Nola Herson were singing It Ain't Gonna Rain No More, between mouthfuls. They were just finishing the last verse when they heard a terrible roar and the boat shook all over. The crew made for the deck just in time to see one of the crew, Marguerite Bishop, who had been absent from breakfast, fall over the rail. The rain was pouring down in torrents and the sea was choppy. The lightning flashed and the thunder roared. The first mate, Constance Westervelt, and Barbara White, the second mate, were now giving orders to the life guards, Emmy Lou Reddick, Ruby Pierce, Ruth Quick and Catherine Martindale to lower the life boats, while the Captain went around giving other orders in seeing if the ship was prepared for the storm. The engineer, Maxine Moore, was ordered to put on more steam and to keep the engine room closed. The deck boy, Jean Chase, was calling to the crew to stay inside, but it wasn't any use as they were too frightened. The life guards soon returned nearly exhausted, but without Marguer- ite. Their report was that they could not find her. The guards wondered why the ship went at such a great speed. The Captain explained that the ship would be safer to go fast than slow. The life guards were finally satisfied. The wireless operators, Katherine Terry and Nenetizin Reyna, in the mean- time were sending messages to different ships and the report soon came loud and clear that Marguerite had been picked up by ship 232 and was sa e. The storm soon ceased and the crew went to their bunks very tired after the day's work and hard labor. The next day wasn't- so hard, even if they had to straighten things around, as the storm had done little damage. The serenaders soon started a song, but the crew could not make it out, so finally they stopped and the crew had some peace for a few minutes. The deck boy, of course, had to do something, so he began to sing, Blue Skies. At the close of the day the serenaders were heard singing, All's Well That Ends Well. 129 330 ROOM The Prophet of 330 I, Yogi Haran Singh, having looked upon the face of the statue of the god, Bulldoze, can now foretell the future of the scholars C ?J in 330. Bob Adams will earn his biscuits behind Fink's hot dog stand. Ron Mapes will be the sole owner of the Custard Pie Steamboat Line. Bob Lyons will become rich from his discovery, The Phew Per- fume. Beware! That dark villain, Tom Todi, will poison Homer Bierce's chocolate salad and he will die of penedickus. Louie Horvath, the magnificent scholar, will become dean of the Whatzat College. Lorry Burrow's patent of the Chung Fui Ling automatic Chinese net watchdog, will be stolen by Chuck Freeman, but will be recovered by Dick Faber and Jim Terrell, the heroes, who will jump into Lake Comehithereyes after it. Ted Stafford and Kerm Shangle will be freaks in Poelunk's Circus Side Show. Gord Huff will be a salt and Ignats Rawa, a pepper of the sea. Claude Knapp and his fellow sinners, Clint Howe, How Daw, and Pete Demeter, will be wanted for cakewalking and other grand larcenies. Jim Murphy and Cliff White will be joint owners of a great in- dustrial plant. Johnny Andrews' last bottle of pre-war Three Star Hennessy will be stolen by Stevey Pete, wanted by the police of seven continents for snitching babies' rattles. And last of all, Miss Ten Broeck, the skilled Steerslady, as she will be glad to know, will steer her boys into the port of Victory. 'MX . ,,-. QQ .,-'XHJ ' , VXIQ :qgg fig, z gg -ng, ffl-1. .-,tb Q ,,., X, 1 WZ W Y 'V' ' PY 11 'L mf Xsiflkxjrf. ,esifyl ,Q73 ,, ,A ,5nQ1QIg 'J' 751. or ' N fps'-' 'wt +f'.,nvQ 9-7, ,Lgaw I Qyy A. Nniig-'IV it V D0 5.1 lg v 131 334 ROOM Room 334's Hike Room 334 started to go to Buttermilk Falls one lovely Saturday morn- ing. They met at the Cayuga Street bridge and, when the time came to start, Betty Ehle and Daphne Jones were missing. Bernice Moore, Betsy Polk, and Myra Doane, who rode bicycles, started after them. The cyclists soon met Betty and Daphne running hurriedly toward them. The cause for their lateness was that Betty had stopped to admire a red dress in the Parisian window. When half way to the Falls, a dog ran up to Pauline Reilly, snapping at her heels. Of course Pauline ran, dragging Dorothy Leonard with her. It was later found that the dog was only Marjorie Lane's Buster. Eunice Wood, Ruth LaFrance, Eva Brown and Erma Burnette schemed to get ahead of the others, so they ran a race to a distant tree. Eva was too short and soon gave up and Eunice won the race. Our teacher, Miss Bignell, awarded her a corner of a tin can which took the place of a medal. Cath- arine Stevens, Marjorie Tobin, Aline Barnard and Beth Fish saw some wild flowers in a field. They climbed the fence to pick them, but soon returned because of a goat they had seen. Arriving at the falls, Claudine Kane, Teressia Collins, and Selma Chri tensen immediately climbed the path up the side, and if they counted cor- rectly, they slipped only twenty-four and a half times. The half was when Claudine was saved from falling by Selma and Teressia. Winona Fowler and Edith Brooks became hungry so they went with Mary Boyd and Mary Asai to look for the lunch basket. They found the dog, Butser, beside the basket. The cover was off and the meat sandwiches which Ethel Bates had made at five-thirty in the morning, were half gone. The hungry girls chased Buster, gathering Norma Burns and Winifred Bush to the group. Sylvia Coleman, her hand full of teasels, joined in the chase. Buster, not knowing how else to escape, plunged into a shallow pool. The girls left him, but Alice Decker and Minnie Donahue were caught unsuspectingly and given a muddy bath when Buster shook himself. Bertha Griffiths then rang the dinner bell which was really a rusty cowbell found by Mary Locicero while she was reading a funny paper which she had brought in her pocket. Lunch was eaten and Lesa Nelson and Mary Onan took the remaining odds and ends to Buster, who by now had rolled himself dry on Leotta Praine's sweater. Barbara Smith, Julia Solomon, Dorothy Tyler, and Catharine Wafer, who were all studious, settled under an antique oak whose roots peep out, to read As You Like It. Dorothea Zibulski and Dorothy Warren interrupted them with the news that the crowd was going home. Next day Helena Schaber, Mary Freese, and Charlotte Haller declared that they had had the best time because they had ridden home in the back of a wagon which belonged to a friendly farmer. 133 u I ee ea ca 5 O O 91 1 Alice M. Barber ..,..,.,,..., Marjorie J. Bush .....A.,,. Nellie E. Carnell ..,,....... Gladys M. Crissey ....,............. Geraldine L. Crysler.- Erma E. Davenport ......,....... Josephine E. Davis ........,., Hattie C. Field ....,..,.......,. Marjorie J. Gibbs .,,,.,,,, Barbara Grant ......,,4........,,...... Virginia L. Houghton .......,,.. Freda K. Howell ......,,,......... Mary L. Loughnan ......, Dorothy D. Morris ........... Maola E. Myers- ....,,... Edith B. O'Daniel ,............ Helen Ogden . ,...,.,,. .....,.,... Esther A. Owlett ..,....,... Helen L. Presher ...,....... Clara C. Savage ....,........ Virginia B. Seery ..,. ,,..,. Room 333 Musical Belle ......,.......Makes June Blushes English Conceit .......,....Generous Minded Citizen ..........................,,Giggling Little Cupid .,,........Earnestly 'Endeavoring Daily Every Day .....,...,.Health Comes First ............MostIy Just Giggling Grinder ....................Very Level Head ,,...,..,,.,..,......Fussy Kind Heart ..........,..Manages Long Lessons ......,......Dainty Daring Maid ....,,.......Manages Every Man ..,........Ever Brimming Over ........,,.,,,........,..Hurries Onward ,...,...,..,.........Earnest and Obedient Loyal Pupil .........,.Constantly Causing Surprise .,.........,,.Very Beautiful Sometimes Eleanor M. Sisson ....,................,. .................,.. E asily Makes Success Katheryn K. Stubblefield .........., ...,....................,. K ute Kid Sister Elvira A. Swayze.. ........,....,......... ....,...................,... E ager and Sweet Roberta M. Thayer ...,.,.......... ,.....,....... R earing Many Thoughts Jane Turner ............,........ ...,............,,................... J ust Tamed Rene E. Usher .,.................... ........... R emains Ever Useful Helen E. VanOrder .............., Margaret E. White ........... Marion L. Whitely ,........... Doris M. Willis ....,.........,.. Violet C. Willis ,..,..,,,., Ruth M. Works ........,.. Hannah Wray ,........... Erma Knnutlla .......,,...... Miss L. Townley ......,,,.... ..,......,.Has Everlasting Vim Every Wish ............,Merrily Laughing Witch Much Work Clever Wit .......,.....Runs Merrily Wild ...,...,,.....,....,..,.Hasty, Willing Kind Much Loved Teacher 135 WL W, iN li W! I H Q HGA IZATIO S GENERAL COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRESS LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY GLEE CLUB CHORAL CLUB TATTLER BOARD DRAMATIC CLUB DEUTSCHER VEREIN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ITHETAERIA SCIENCE CLUB ART CLUB CO-SE-HO INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC SENIOR ORCHESTRA 137 GENERAL COUNCIL H CIDULI I3 Miss ASHTON Miss T0wNI.m' MISS Nmsn SILVIUR CL.-ISS' MISS MQALLISTER HENRY GUERLAC DOROTHY KING CONGRESS MR. REALS HAL McDONALD DONALD SEELEY LECISLA TI VE A SSEIIIBLY MISS MOUNT VIRGINIA MERRITT DOROTHY VANORDER DRA MA TIC CLUB MISS MURRAY FRANCES McCORMACK MARGARET OGDEN 'FA TTLER MISS BIGIIAM DOROTHY BRIGGS LAWRENCE AXTELL ru TUMUQY - Ch mm In :IRT CLUB MRS. CASLICK DORIS MURPHY MARION TOWNSLEY l7'H1f,'TA ERIA MISS WILLIAMSON ISABEL BOSWORTII ROBERT RICHTMYER LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MISS MILLER JANE SMITH RICHARD ROBERTS SCIENCE CLUB MISS REIDY ELIZABETH HOPPER ELLA MATSON CHORAL CLUB JEANNETTE MANN JANET WORKS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MR. JEBO HORACE JONES KENNETH WILSON I.'LE'E CLUB C0-SE-HO MALCOLM KENNEDY MISS IRISH WALTER SCHOLTZHAUER CHARLOTTE BUCKINI HAM ELIZABETH YAPLE ANNUAL DEUTSCHER VEREIN MISS BROWN MR. DOMONKOS BOB McDONALD LESLIE WILLIAMSON CORNELIUS BETTEN JULIA EATON 139 STUDENT COUNCIL -' Q l i Student Council I A L L A -is A + - L - l J - 4 - -ifl x President - - ORLO MAUGHAN Vice-President - GLADYS SEABURG Secretary - - RUTH SAVAGE Treasurer - - MR. BLISS Sophomore Representative BRISTOW ADAMS Freshman Representative - DOROTHY MORRIS Faculty Adviser - - - MISS APGAR Student Government started out this year with a spirited membership drive which netted over eight hundred members. Soon after that the home room representatives were elected and action commenced. As a re- sult there is now a standard ring and also the social pleasure has been in- creased by the bi-monthly dances. Another phase, traffic, under the ca- pable direction of skilled cops, has been run smoothly throughout the year. 101-Virginia Banks Jean Mann 102-Dorothy Hopper Evelyn Fisher 201-Claire Couch Edythe King 206-Sammie Abbott Hal McDonald 207-Kenneth Cobb John Rumball 209-Clark O'Daniel Harvey Seaburg 211-Lawrence Bool Chester Yeyna 212-Reynold Lueder Sim Asa'i MEMBERS 214-Olaf Brauner Richard Shevalier 221-Maxine Chipman Alma Ginerio -Agnes Miles Frances Batterson 224-Katherine Long Elizabeth Stocking -Elizabeth Jones Mary Esther Wilson -Mary Louise Barlow Agnes Sullivan -Virginia Merritt Margaret Wilkinson 310-William Hornbrook Joseph Whetzel -Donald Hanford William Morrison 141 321-Robert Kingsbury Arja Griffiths 323-Jack Curchin Sam Dutky -Dorothy Hungerford James VanNatta -Robert Adams Gordon Huff -Ruth Works Virginia Houghton -Selma Christensen Theresa Collins -Constance Westervelt Barbara White -Dorothy Harris Lois Rice CONGRESS 192 7 ' .s I893 President ---------- MR. REALS President pro tem - - - HAL MCDONALD Treasurer - - - - MERLE HAGIN, BOB MCDONALD Clerk ---- WILLIAM COUCH, WALTER SCHLOTZHAUER Corresponding Secretary ------ ALBERT BURNS Chairman Membership Committee ---- SAMMIE ABBOTT TE!ll91'S ------ LESTER MATTOCICS, JOSEPH ABBOTT Council Representatives - - HAL MCDONALD, DONALD SEELEY During the past year Congress kept up its sterling reputation of being the best and most select of all the organizations in the Ithaca High School. The Congressmen met regularly on Tuesday evenings in the library and carried out the high ideals which Dr. Boynton set up when this noble body was founded. Speaker Hal McDonald proved to be adept at wielding the gavel and much of the year's success is due to him. The yearly open session turned out to be a verbal battle of wits with Bob McDonald, Albert Burns, Orlo Maughan, Henry Guerlac, William Wray, and Raymond Milks supplying the ammunition. The annual joust with the Legislative As- sembly found Bob McDonald, William Wray, and Henry Cuerlac upholding Congress in a worthy fashion. The banquet at the Republic Inn took place early in the winter where the Congressmen heard many inspirational talks. The Congressional Ball held on April 21, proved to be an epic. The active and ex-members and their guests, under never surpassed decorations, tripped the light fantastic until the waning hours of midnight. The session of this year is bound to go down in the annals of Congress as one of the most satisfactory in all respects. Sznnmie Abbott Leigh Batterson lice Bostwick .-Xllwert Burns Clyde Craig Joseph Abbott llarry Ames Karle Baldwin Cornelius Betten Columbus Calistri John Christensen Kenneth Cobb Donald Cornelius Richard Crosby Arlton Fletcher MEMBERS THE SENATE Lester Mattocks Orlo Maughan Bob McDonald Hal McDonald John Ridley Walter Schlotzhauei Thomas Schwartz Donald Seeley Laurence Tarbcll OF REPRESENTATIVES John Gainey Thurston Gallagher Abraham George Henry Guerlac John Herson Kenneth Hurlbutt Alfred Joseph Ralph Kingsley Lawrence J ohannsen Donald Mayhew 143 Gilbert McGraw Raymond Milks Raymond Morey Clark O'Daniel Harvey Seaburg Edward Smith Edgar Spencer William Wray Chester Yeyna LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 6 J fllx 7 LECTSWTIO E I President - Miss MOUNT President pro tem - ELLA MATSON Vice-President - RUTII HORN Clerk - - - JANET WORKS Treasurer - - DOROTHY BRIGGS Sergeant at Arms - - - - - MARGARET OGDEN Council Representatives DOROTHY VANORDER, VIRGINIA MERRITT Tellers - - - - CLAIRE COUCH, ISABEL BOSWORTI-I This year an entirely IIew House of Representatives was chosen from the junior and senior girls. We have had many lively discussions on all kinds of interesting bills, some of which were very humorous. The girls' open session, held on March 17, was a great success. After the Legislative- Congress joint debate, the society closed its most successful year with the Annual Banquet. Virginia Banks Frances Broder Dorothy Briggs Isabel Bosworth Louise Boyle Zelma Baker Claire Couch Dorothy Evans Evelyn Fisher Anna Herrick Dorothy King HOUSE SENATE Ruth Horn Ella Matson Helen McCurdy Margaret Ogden Edith Sawdon Carmclita Stevens Jane Smith Dorothy VanOrdcr Janet Works OF REPRESENTATIVES Edythe King Frances McCormack Virginia Merritt Doris Murphy Gladys Seaburg Winifred Vann Beatrice Holston 1115 Margaret Wilkinson Ruth Savage Dorothy Ferriss Pauline Babcock Evelyn Moyer Julia Ann Fippin '1 '57 1 . ? f -fun-aww 1 CLUB GLEE Ez Y PO' IHS 27 ' lil V, l. I I tw ffr L . 4 4 3 f The Glee Club has had one of the most successful seasons that can be found during the history of this ancient organization. The attire this year was decidedly different, which made the club feel much easier than the usual starehes. The two out-of-town concerts were a huge success and added much to the energy of the organization in preparation for the Spring Concert, the annual appearance of the Glee Club on the platform of the Alma Mater. The success of this year's endeavors does not belong to the club itself. but to its faithful conductor, Miss Bryant, and to the leader. John Rumball. Jo11N KUMBALL AI,I4l+IRT BURNS - lVALTl'IR SCIILO'1'ZllAlll'IR ULAF BRAUNER - l 1Ix'ST 7'1a'NUlfS S1917 1 THE OFFICERS - Leader - - President - Business Manager - Assistant Leader Fl HST HA SSIJS c Bnoieu o. BRAUNEIQ IQ. 1+'AIQ'IAlNQQ C. BULLOCK C FURMAN if fisxlifizflflxlslill ' UANSHAW L. JOIIANNSEN lm, OWEN ic. MILEs iz. RoBER'rs A. NIEDECK . ,. . , ,. A. NOBLE mn lIu.NUlib R' PARRY E. ADAMS J. RUMBALI, R, ANDREWS W. scHLorz1muE1: L Booi, V mqqrq D- CORNELIUS .szycoi D it A H' GUERLAC A' EIHSQEITAC El R. . 4 1 . IN L , f R K GS Fl M. KENNEDY L- TARBELL G. OSTRANDER R. THAYER H. TRApp A. TOWNLEY S. WARD 1-17 CHORAL CLUB ' Ur' ff lr Flo? lt ,fllll Director MIss LAURA BRYANT President - - CARMI-ILITA STRVI-1Ns Vice-president - JEAN MANN Treasurer - VIRGINIA BANKS Secretary - JANET WoRIis g JEAN MANN Council Representatives 2 T W . ANET ORKS Librarian - RUTH HORN This year under the capable direction of Miss Bryant the Choral Club has been doing some ditlieult but beautiful selections. The Choral Club is the largest that it has been for many years. FIRST SOPRAXUS Virginia Banks Jane Boynton Margaret Button Jean Chase Betty Fish Mary Green Alice Jenks Virginia Merritt Minerva Norton Betty O'Daniels Esther Owlett Carmelita Stevens Elizabeth Stocking MEMBERS SECOND SOPRANOS Zelma Baker Mary Louise Barlow Lillian Brauner Anna Herrick Katherine Long Jean Mann Elizabeth Presher Grace Stillwell 149 ALTOS Margaret Gray Barbara Helm Ruth Horn Lois Rice Gladys Seaburgr Barbara Thompson Janet Works TATTLER T TTLEW , 4... ,M as 11 ,H I Q P I 1 EDITOR-IN-f'I1lEl DOROTII Y IIRIGGS ,'lSSlN'I'.I.X'7' ICIJITUIES RICHARD ROBERTS VIRGINIA MERRITT HIJUI, Nln'lI'S EDITOR T,-'I7 l'l,ICS EDITOR CLAIRE COUCH DOROTHY EVANS .X'l'l1.I.X'!IlC h'I7l7'lJIK A7'IIl,l','TlC' IJIIITOH MARGARET WILKINSON THOMAS GIIAMRERS IIFTISTIK' EDITOR Slu'C'IfH7'A NI' MARIAN TOWNSLEY JANET WORKS IIIVSIIVESS M.-1 N11 IIICIBS LAWRENCE AXTELI. MORRIS RIIOSTEIN I .-1C'I'I,1'Y .41IJI'ISEI?S MISS IIELEN RIGIIAM MISS ARRIE COMSTOCK 151 DRAMATIC CLUB EIAQUHAQ , 11328 gig President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I DOROTHY EVANS JOHN RUMBALL - ELIZABETH HOPPER MARGARET CLAREY The Dramatic Club has enjoyed a very successful season. The begin- ning of the fall term found the membership of the club rather depleted, but many have joined the ranks during the year, and all of the plays were well presented. At Thanksgiving Joint Owners in Spain was given, followed at Christmas time by The Garrotersf' The spring plays consisted of Nevertheless, Wurzel Flummeryu and The Shoes That Dancedf' The success of the club this year is certainly due to the splendid cooperation of its members. Virginia Banks Dorothy Briggs Frances Broder Albert Burns Virginia Carlin Margaret Clarey l recl Cryslcr Ruth Ellenwoorl Dorothy Evans Mary Gage Janet Hoover MEMBERS Thomas Chamber.: 153 Dorothy Hopper Elizabeth Hopper Lawrence Johannsen Orlo Maughan Frances McCormack Margaret Ogden Ralph Parry Richard Roberts John Rumball Ruth Savage Gladys Seaburg PROPERTY MANAGERS Deutscher Verein President - - ERNST Porn Vice-President LAURA ALLEN Secretary - GORDON ELLIS Treasurer WILLIAM HORN Lib1'Z1l'1fllI - - - - - - JOHN RUMBALL Council Representatives - JULIA EATON, CORNELIUS BETTEN The Deutscher Verein was first organized in 1905 by Miss Knox, the head of the German department. It started with nine members and when it was discontinued, due to the World War, it had over seventy-five mem- bers. Since the teaching of German was resumed in 1925, the second year class in the fall of 1926, under the able leadership of Mr. Domonkos, drew up a new constitution, and the club has had a very successful year. Its pur- pose is to further interest in the German language and to become familiar wilh Germany and its customs. Laura Allen Cornelius Betten Enno Boesche Dorothy Briggs Samson Dutky Julia Eaton MEMBERS Ruth Ellenwood Gordon Ellis Henry Horn William Horn Kathleen Mitchell Arthur Niiedeck 155 Ernst Pope John Roehl .lohn Rumball Dorothy Wasser- Charles Wiegand Janet Works LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ill Ill A 1X QWQ ',,. xi I ll. C-'f 000 rp' 11 V Q - 4' flea ' in A ll .. Presidente DOROTHY EVANS Vice-President HENRY GUERLAC Secretaire - GLADYS SEABURG Tresorier - CORNELIUS BETTEN Tresorierc - ELLA MATSON MEMBERS Le Cerele Francais has been enterprising enough for any French en- thusiast this year. In September a large number of students were ad- mitted and still more were added during the spring term. The club has had several fine parties and also some sandwich sales to help balance the treasurer's reports. Although many of its members will graduate, there are sufficient juniors and sophomores to continue the enthusiasm for French in the school during the coming year. Laura Allen Virginia Banks Cornelius Betten Morris Blostein Louise Boyle Dorothy Briggs Frances Broder Helen Carty John Christensen Claire Couch Richard Crosby Ruth Ellenwood Dorothy Evans Mary Flannery Alberta Frees Henry Guerlac Nixon Hadley Edward Judson Virginia Little Jean Mann Ella Matson Donald Mayhew Helen McCurdy Virginia Merritt 157 Rhoda Middaugh Raymond Milks Ella Miller Margaret Ogden Ernst Pope Richard Roberts Walter Schlotzhauer Gladys Seaburg Jane Smith Carmelita Stevens Harriet Steves Janet Works ITHETAERIA MEMBERS 0 Fo lm lll Ronnnr R1on'rMYu1c - President VIRGINIA BAN14s - - Vice-President Doms MURPHY - - Secretary WALTER ScnLorz1-musk - - - - Treasurer lsixnnn Boswoarn, Rounnr Ricnrivirun - Council Representatives The Latin Club has held several interesting meetings this year. Many new members were taken in and have added much enjoyment to the club, especially at the time of initiations. The refreshment committee was very original, furnishing punch and wafers to break the usual monotony of doughnuts or apples. The Ithetaeria also joined with the Science Club in giving a dance. Altogether, the club has enjoyed a very prosperous year Amelia Abbott Tazu Asai Virginia Banks Isabel Bosworth Louise Boyle Dorothy Briggs Marg'aret Backing Mariraret Button Margaret Clarey Scott Butterworth Mary Crandall George Driscoll Sarah Dyal Dorothy Evans Helen Ferguson Jean Ferguson Elberta Fries Mary Gage ham Ruth Gibbs Ruth Hayden Anna Herrick Janet Hoover Ruth Horn Horace Jones Hoover Jordan Edythe King: Mary Leary Jean Mann Ella Matson Harriet McNinch Helen McCurdy Leon McCurdy Ella Miller Jean Miller Ruth Miller Elizabeth Mills 159 Bessie Molowa Curtis Mosso Evelyn Moyer Doris Murphy Dorothy Noonan Ruth Ogden Robert Richtmyer Richard Roberts Janet Robinson Erma Rogers Walter Schlotzhauer Dorothy Scofield Harriet Steves John Trcssy Elizabeth Wheeler Kendall White Margaret Wilkinson William Wray SCIENCE CLUB A SCIENCE h e Q J I k 'C Olin-1-cl Y- C VA RALPH PARRY -------- President HELEN MCCURDY - Vice-President HORACE JONES - - Secretary ELIZABETH WHEELER - - - - Treasurer ELLA MATSON, ELIZABETH HOPPER - - Council Representatives The Science Club has had some very interesting meetings as shown by the following program: 1. Election and initiation of over forty new members. 2. Meetings devoted to science. A. Demonstration on the bleaching of cloth by Miss O'Reille5 B. Talks on scientific subjects by members of the club. C. Talk on bees by Professor Phillips. Social Meetings. A. Christmas Party. B. Valentine Party. C. Dance given by the Science Club and the Ithetaeria. Amelia Abbott Stephane Adamus Laura Allen Sim Asai Lawrence Axtell Louise Boyle Eva Brown Margaret Buckingham Ruth Bull Clyde Bullock Anna Burritt Ella Bush Scott Butterworth Margaret Button Helen Carty Hazel Comfort Katherine Curran George Driscoll David Durand Harry Dworsky Cesha Englander Marion English Dorothy Evans Helen Ferguson James Fippin Julia Ann Fippin Elberta Fries Joseph Frost Esther George MEMBERS Mildred Gere Ruth Gibbs Ruth Hayden Marguerite Heffron Anna Herrick Janet Hoover Dorothy Hopper Elizabeth Hopper Portia Hopper Dorothy Jackson Robert Johannsen Horace Jones Edward Judson Dorothy King Lewis King Clara Lane Ethel Laycock Mary Leary Virginia Little Helen Lounsbery Ella Matson Edna Maughan Helen McCurdy Harriet McNinch Albertina Meyer Rhoda Middaugh Ella Miller Jean Miller Ruth Miller Elizabeth Mills 161 Doris Murphy Dorothy Noonan Margaret Ogden Gladden Ostrander Ralph Parry Dorothy Ridley Erma Rogers Asa Rumsey Glendora Russell Ruth Sammons Walter Schlotzhauer Dorothy Scofield Blanche Sloughter Harriet Steves Catherine Sullivan Marion Townsley Paul VanDeman Ruth VanMarter Dorothy VanOrder Helen VanValkenbur Gladys Whatman Elizabeth Wheeler Joseph Whetzel Helen White Philip White Louise Wilkinson Carl Willsey Geraldine Wilson Max Winne 19? 1 AL f N ! ART CLUB V, -f .ii ' c I 5 HI91' lag Q' ' f' T . f 4 1B President --------- JANE SMITH Vice-President - DOROTHY KING Treasurer MARIAN SINCLAIR Secretary - - - RUTH SAMMONS Council Representative ---- - DORIS MURPHY The object of the Art Club is to put into execution whatever artistic ability the students may possess. This year has been very successful and the craft work has consisted of designs for various objects. Meetings have been held regularly since the opening of school in September. MEMBERS Amelia Abbott Tazu Asai Dorothea Bishop Charlotte Buckingham Ella Bush Helen Carty Beverly Caster Katherine Curran Dorothy Evans Esther George Lula Hall Dorothy Jackson Dorothy King Clara Lane Ina Makarainen Edna Maughan FACULTY MRS. CASLICK MISS COMSTOCK Frances McCormick Albertina Meyer Agnes Miles Doris Murphy Frances Newhart Helen Putney Ruth Sammons Marian Sinclair Jane Smith Albertine Straight Marian Townsley Lucina VanDyke Ruth VanMarter Dorothy Wasser Candace Wilson Geraldine Wilson MEMBERS MISS WARREN MISS WOODWORTH 163 N W o U1 F21 'Q o U f l qv az. lm ll ZS ww Z president - - BARBARA THOMPSON Vice-President - - BARBARA HELM Secretary - - ELIZABETH YAPLE Treasurer - - ALBERTINE STRAIGHT n ELIZABETH YAPLE Council Representatives - CHARLOTTE BUCKINGHAM Faculty Adviser - - MISS ALICE IRISH The third year has proved successful. We have held semi-monthly meetings every second and fourth Tuesday, which have been very interest- ing indeed. During the second semester we have been studying fancy candy-making. Ruth Beardsley Charlotte Buckingham Bertha Crysler Barbara Helm Zetta Kenfield Catherine Mitchell Frances Newhart Vivienne Rich MEMBERS Elizabeth Yaple 165 Julia Snyder Esther Skinner Barbara Thompson Julia Troy Ruth VanMarter Lucina VanDyke Candace Wilson Myrtle Wright INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC T?'r????'f??????????v'r?1'q'?4'T'F?77? 1' 5 Instrumental Music I., .aiial iagiigiieziiaiiiaais .ag A. I 21314 -2 , 3 55541 The noisiest department of the high school is again approaching the end of the year, but as usual, its very noise in practice has been the essential guarantee of effective service and responsive ears when its product has ap- peared in public. Witness the String Ensemble and the Elementary, Junior, and Senior Orchestras at concerts and recitals, and the Band at athletic occasions. Its aim, so ably realized, has been to encourage as many as pos- sible to learn and communicate the greatest of all languages, the language of the soul, and to inspire in both pupil and hearer the greatest possible appreciation of that language. It goes without saying that great gratitude is due to Mr. Jebo, Who, unfortunately, is soon to leave us. Through his able leadership, instrumental music in the Ithaca High School has been ex- tensively developed and improved. But, above all, he, with the excellent assistance of Miss Marsh and Miss Finch, has made his last year here an extremely noteworthy one for the department of Instrumental Music. ff ' ' 'fl A . ,,: XM, ll nm- Mfr V. M -ff. ll Ee4f A smigf 225141 1031- 1,5 fzfm' V, xwgxtgwx V,:,,f5j,', v-YU . N 5.3.7 , ,Q . Q- QS.: . N tv- 167 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Senior Orchestra The orchestra has played at several of the assemblies, adding its note to the entertainment and helpfulness of these gatherings. It has worked zealously to be a fitting undercurrent for the harmonious sound Waves which break upon the air as the Cantata rears its glorious crest during the spring concert. Also, at the graduation of the Night School, the orchestra was part of the program. On-e night this valiant organization motored to Slaterville where the Grange folk were making merry -and so charmed them with dulcet sounds that they gave the musicians a heartening and substan- tial supper, in addition to a warm welcome and a share in the fun. At Christmas time the orchestra had a great feast at the Victoria Hostelry and suitable entertainment was furnished to make it a festive occasion. So much of our enthusiasm and progress had its source in Mr. Jebo that the thought of his departure sounds a minor refrain in this brief review. We earnestly dedicate a few lines of appreciation to him, together with three rousing cheers. W He knew that finest instruments are only rude affairs, Just meager helps to groping souls, bound upward on time's stairsg And so he used the rhythmic notes, the quickened march of sound, To help us get a firmer hold on life as it comes round. We'll miss him as a teacher rareg we'll miss him as a friend, Our thanks go with him down the years and good will Without end. To the orchestra We offer this J effersonian toast: May you all live long and prosper. Director - MR. HAROLD C. JEBO President - - KENNETH WILSON Vice-President - MINERVA NORTON Secretary - CARMELITA STEVENS 169 AUTOGRAPHS MQ AUTOGRAPHS At the Service o Young Ithaca on a par with the service of the Snest clepartment stores in America. That is our aim--service to you--and to serve you well is to serve us. Merchandise always of the best- merclianclise with an appeal to U JJ . Yoluzg Itlzaca --at pr1ces that are always reasonable. Pellllallts, Baflflefsj Covers for Leading Schools and Colleges ROTHSCHILDBI-LQ-Q Tile Department Store for Serzfice gi 1 1 'l algal? - in . 9 . ll' f t . - 1: ll ff ' mg!! N . ,wa IIIW, an Jn, , - ,ju fe .. --was ' ,, fight F, ci' 'I i Q. tvs' f ' ewzfff. 1- 3 1 .1 rr ' 4-313 - .urs I A' x':1A Q ' ' 4 W I WHEIKE .MLN MEET Your home is seen by a few friends, your car by a few more-but your clothes are seen wher- ever people see your face. When ou et our first Hicke -Freeman suit ,y Q ,Y Y , you will find lt costs more than some makes at the start- But it will cost little more-or even less-in the long run. And it will keep you better dressed all along your way. Even if your present suits are not Worn out, you may need ez new mit. We are exclusive agents for Hickey-Freeman Qustomized Clothes. Wells-Shannon Co. CLOTHIERS 201 East State St. Ithaca, N. Y, GRADUATION Time and All the Time We cater to the wants of the undergraduates and the graduating classes. Over sixty years of suc- cessful business enables us to anticipate your wants, be it Prescriptions, Pills, Pow- ders, Fancy Goods, Perfumes or the hundred and one things that go to make up the stock of a first class modern drug store. 'Yi A. B. BROOKS Sr. SON Pharmacists 126 EAST STATE STREET ENDICOTT- J oHNsoN SHOES Q :- +oo.oQo.o Q 0- Better Shoes for Less Money Q O ' 4-4-03.0.49 9- ITHACA'S GREATEST SHOE STORE CORRECT EN GRAVING Copper Plate and Steel Die Work of all kinds Personal Stationery Announcements Wedding Invitations At Home Cards Calling Cards Commercial and Social Stationery Book Service The Corner Bookstore Establised 1868 NATIONAL RESTAURANT GALLAGI-IER 81. CROWLEY Regular Meals 45c. Open Day and Night 'Qi 207 East State Street ice quqament ancl SuPPll'es We llave expert salesmen :Incl meclianics trainecl in their Particular line to oller suggestions at all times L. Slllltll :intl Corolla Mii11eogx'aPl1s 'Iylxewriters Dietalmllolle Sectional Bookcases Arlcliiig Macliizies Filing Safes Envelope Sealers Woocl :mtl Steel Files Cllecls Writers Deslxs-Cllairs Steel Sl1ClVlllS J . E. VAN NATTA 222 East State Sr. Ithaca, N. Y. lzvvrything for tlze J. PElls'rl'l':imYC6l e ission of the etail Store? A customer in one of our stores recently, confided wistfully to a saleswoman that she had wanted a blue silk dress all her life, but some- how never seemed to think she could afford it. Thanks to modern merchandising few people nowadays have to wait years to acquire the simple pleasures and luxuries of life. The J. C. Penney Company feel that a retail store should be a vital force in the life of the community with a real mission to perform-the mission of making it possible for millions of people to enjoy comforts which were once luxuries for the privileged few. Our great buying resources are exercised to make your homes more beautiful and to enable your dollar bo purchase a greater measure of con- tentment for your lives. ,- 'B MA , .4--n-n-1-511:-...'9 CLINTON HOTEL Delicious Meals at Reasonable Rates TI'Y Olll' SPCCIHI Sllllilay Dilll1C1'S IHICI he C01lVi1lC6Klf acqrwzcdzw Starner Ol Collins lbroprzetors FiVC Illlfl 0116-Illllf Itlzaca TIllSt CON1PdI1y C23 RCSOIIICCS OVC1' Dollars '23 Interest 4 per cent Vw, AAA A OAAOAAOA C. J. RUMSEY 81 CO. '23 Sell SAFETY RAZORS and RAZOR BLADES The Clzristiance-Dlzclley P11 armacy 4 PfCSCf1Pf1Oll SCFVICC T0ilCf Goods Soda Fountain QQQQ-+ East State Street I if N Tile Home of Everythfng to Eat ATWATER' Tile Foocl Store 52 EIUPIOYCCS-1'6 TruC1iS'T'5 TQICPLOIIES AM at YOU1' SClfViCC Our store is as far as your telephone BUOTHSS CHOCOJLATJES Made for' Candy Lovers Agents for .Booths Candy, Clar1c,s Canned Goods, .Entfre Pwermlell Footl Lfne, Battle Creelc Sanitarium Foods. We Carry tlxe longest line of Clieese in tlle City. Over 50 different lsincls. .Freslz Meats Freslz Fish Fresh Balcecl Goods F1-esl. Vegetables Calnes of au Isincls macle to order on sllort notice. S811ilWiCl1eS 1113116 to orcler ill Bakery D641-Jaftilleflf. We SIVC SPECIHI attentxon to Putting up Fancy Baskets of Fruit. Delivered to any Part of tlle city. Asellts for Park Tilforfl Baskets for Steamer Deliveries. Ithaca Safvmgs Bank - INCORPORATED 1868 ww 0 we THE BANK WITH A WELCOME FOR ALL O Resources 58,000,000 ANY HIGH SCHOOL MAN MAY BF PRO! D OF HIS APPEARANCE IN BUTTRICK 6? FRAWLEY S Good Clothes Hekow thr 1 nosutthatl smate moe popula th e ch os s h e 2 Trousers Sults, S25 and S32 50 e go d 1 s g 51: Square Toe Oxfords, S7 to S10 BUTTRICK SL FRAWLEY, Inc I J . n s e e 's i 's r 1' or r r an th one he 0 e er . Thls season we specially recommend O ' o With, Clover Leaf Lapel These are in sizes not over 38 c est Th o woo en are tans, ra s O f acafs ar es en's an 0.18, orc Lent's Music Store 116 North Aurora St. Y Band Instruments Banjos Ukuleles Orthophonic Victrolas Brunswick Prismotones AND ALL THINGS MUSICAL Army and N afvy Store A THLETIC EQUIPIIIENT of every description for EVERY SPORT We have enjoyed your patron- age and we greatly appreciate it. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST Class Costume Specialists Army and N afvy Store 120-122 South Aurora St. Dial 2460 PAPER and STATIONERY FILING EQUIPMENT LOOSE LEAF DEVICES '93 T. G. Miller's Sons Paper Co. 113 North Tioga St. Ithaca, N. Y. Ride a Bicycle Get to School on Time Repair Work a Specialty 105 East Green St Ithaca :AC Cummings 6? Martin Your Fortune In the Tenth Penny! The next time you receive a penny in change, suppose you look at it carefully. There are vast possibilities in that small piece of copper. For example, if you drop it in your pocket, it at once becomes your own. If it happens to be the tenth penny out of what was once a ten-cent piece, it becomes vastly more important still-for the story of many of the largest fortunes in the country can be told in terms of the tenth penny. So few people have learned to set aside these tenth pennies that the man who has done so becomes a very unusual man in the group in which he lives. The opportunities to join in business enterprises and become a partner in them crowd around the doors of those who have saved. If you would he a success start to save now. Q Associated Q- - , Gas 6? Electrtc Company ' ' ' ' l Ithaca, New York W J REED Persovwlity is the thing that counts most. One man may have more book learning than an- other' may not succeed as well-lacking persomnlity. It is the personality of Reed clothes-their individu- ali ed style-that 'makes you and them successful. The Reed York Blue -a silk lined-silk trimmed suit is an especial one for young 'men graduates. S3 7.50 O O 146 E. State St. Men's Wear 1n havmg outfitted the H1h School teams for Foot ball Baseball Basketball and Track We also have been favored Wlth your 1nd1v1dual pulchases We gleatly appleclate thls buslness We are anxlous to contmue these relatlons and w1ll do our very best to glve the SCTVICG you are entltled to Youll find the largest assortment of athletlc and sport goods 1n Central New York 1n our store We outfit over 550 Colleges, Hlghs and Ys all over the U. S. A. Treman, Kmg 6? Compan CThis ad written by Ken J We have the good fortune Kodaks Photo Finishing Photo Supplies Films CC D Henry R. Head Master Photo Finisher 109 North Aurora St. Special Cakes for Special Occasions All kinds of Fancy Pastries Call in and get acquainted Burns' Retail Bakery 119 N. Aurora St. Liberty Shoe Co. Compliments Fine Shoes for ALL 104 East State St. Ithaca's Leading Shoe Store NOT a few of our cus- tomers have traded with us for nigh on to a quarter of a century. This fact alone is ample proof that our business policies have always been for the good of our patrons. KD Abbott Bros. 502 W. State St. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery The Ithaca High School Prepares you for College, for Normal School, for various Technical Schools, for a Business Career. It offers courses in Indus- trial Arts, in Home Making, in Typevvriting, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. It teaches you music-vocal and instrumental. You can learn to play almost any kind of an instrument in a regular class as in other studies. It teaches you art, design and representation. It affords you opportunity to practice citizenship through its Councils-Athletic, General, Stu- dent. Through its activities, it offers you op- portunity to make lasting friendships. These are some of the major things that it is doing for you. What does it ask of you? Simply that you do not Waste these opportunities. It asks you to make the most of them for your own sakes. Why? Because those who have gone over the road ahead of you know that there is little chance for the person who neglects his duty as it is presented. Unless today's Work is done, no day's work will ever be done, for every day when it arrives is just today. if CI D The Board of Education .gf Harolcl Pratt.: Tlw Flower 214 East Seneca Street S tewart W CSCIZB 1 006119 l: ITHACA N. Y THE TOMPKINS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CODIS ill 211111 SCC IIOW I1 Banlx is Operated Estalnlfshecl 1856 t 'lca 'lun nes, c 10 AJ S It N Y C fy Oil 154 E S D. B. CO. I 11, Lol L. A In . 2 ams treet , l'13C3, . . It flu fr My Q M ,4 L5 f W-EfB7 :Agway 7 . i ice, . eneca St. We Have Been Serving Buyers of in Ithaca F or the Past Twenty-one Years LET US SERVE YOU CC D The Atkinson Press 106 East State Street Teleplmne 2625 EVERY MEMBER OF THIS CLASS SHOULD have a bank account. We invite you, and your friends, who have no banking connections, to do business at the Oldest National Bank in Tompkins County. THE IFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ITHACA Corner Tioga and Seneca Streets W E E We are always pleased to confer with you at a y time on financial matters ll, Wi. HOOK, Inc, Fruits and Vegetables New Alba Salad Dressing 1. W. I-I. Butter Del Monte Dried Fruit and Canned Cyoods E W E TRY OUR PROMPT SERVICE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler by contract to the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes of ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL L. G, Baifour Company Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK LITLSHS' PGZJCC l11'6l C 55 E G S e ave een servlng Ithaca motor 1StS s1nce your 1n ergarten ays et us serve you C flll W1 pp f L Salle? Wlly K gif., L 2 G 5 117-1 . 1-een freer W 11 L ' - ' ' lf' fl J . L . a i ac .ni e., u We feature A16 fZlX110llS cfcollege Hall Clotlzesjy for tlne well.J,-med I. H. S. man at 355.00 fwitll two Pairs of Pants or extra Iiniclsersj Also fine furnishings at Popular Prices S11annon'Krist Co., Inc. 140 East State Su-ect A Dependable Engrafver is a valuable asset to any city. The Ithaca En- graving Company strives to be thought of as dependable. All the latest methods and developments in the engraving art are installed by us as soon as they are found worthy, so that here in Ithaca you can get the best in illustrations. The Ithaca Engraving Co. First National Bank Building A Musical Department Store RELIABLE organization that has been serving you while you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your College career or in business life. It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hickey' s Lyceum Music Store 105-11 South Cayuga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Strand Theatre High Grade Motion Pictures and Vaudeville Change twice a week Lake View Dairies QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q PURE Milk and Cream Perfectly Pasteurized in Glass Fancy Fresh Print Butter and New Laid Eggs Complete Line of Building Materials 0 oo:vQo:6o+ High Grade Cabinet Work Driscoll Brothers 6? Co. 135-137 South Aurora St. Where all the Boys go Monarch Billiard Parlor 210-212 North Tioga St. P. F. Eastman, Prop. 10 tables Senior Class Photographers For your classmate, a Graduation Portrait will keep the memory of school days Warrington R. Tompkins Photographers 138-140 E. 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