.-n., . q IIEIUVED FREN DULLEGTIUKS shy, 1 'L . 'f-mv.-' ff.-' 'v- --,1.. : WL ,Sway J., .,r.fx 4 11.5 : . -4 Tl' ff-:2L!9i::If'!' 3,,4i 1 if i - 4u:: ,K - k..,. -, 1 f 'Ji' f vi' s f 1 1 1 ff .Y 'Ji 'TQ' U 5 Q .g ur v 0'-I F' V Q t'-Vg ., Zlhv nnual Hear Bunk nf 1112 0115155 nf 1923 ilihara High Svrhnnl iii L+! J' ffQ1Q911f 'fSvi -ma -sn-'p 'ijgfff ' I ,117 JJ' 1' I Fuhlialprh hy th Srhnnl Ilthara High Zlthnra. N. H liinlumr 14 1925 2 - STUDENTS cuuoa SW X THROUGH THE FINGER LAKES A AZ n Mg? gm CSELIQEC W, D M F K XX 4152. Q fits. X N 2QK d 0 subs' EW A M Q E THACA QW . 'V ' ' --'L 4 'll milk ----Y, 1 S 1 u ' Q zT -' A-'-H uiuxg 3 mn ' 1 'I f x K X, 42 .X 7 ', A ' -6 l X L. - W Ai- ,.9,i - - lu . ' I' 4-r A 1 14.14 QL Q ' ., I I- F.. u wi R If' M 'fill' .Qs , 7 A W Owasgo -- -.. . ,- . f 1 '- IN QP :I 'MF i 1' L ,. . .sum V -X. -.Xu -'M '- K gfwf f S Wil Y .' ' . - fs , . I ' 'Q 'M wi-I :fx xii x 1 -.ap .. 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U - ..,, . , Cnuvuduu f- in I '. 3 . 4 ' E31 .Tl 4 ISJ CONTENTS i Finger Lakes Editorial Dedication Board of Education Faculty Seniors Home Rooms Athletics Organizations Advertisements fbi IKE... 5 Z ls- Q9 Elinrrmnrh As the critical hour slowly approaches, two feelings arise in our hearts-one of sorrow, the other of joy. VVC are sorrowful because of the companions and associa- tions left behindg joyful because of the bright Future which lies before us. The separation from comrades is often forever, so the sorrow can not be avoided. On the other hand, the joy of the Future can not be foregone. VVithout a firm foundation no establishment can stand. We have overcome all of the difficulties of the past four years and are now prepared for more to come. ln our endeavor to acquire knowledge, we have made our mistakes but all of them serve as stepping stones in our future careers. Our teachers have become our lasting friends, even though at times they seemed to be our temporary enemies. VVith heartfelt appreciation for our lessons learned, we should hold our Alma Nlater with respect and pride. Our training in Ithaca High will be reflected in our whole battle of life. It will enable us to do our best in every undertaking and will act as a spur to ever higher endeavors. So we bid farewell to our Alma lliater and with courage start our journey to the unknown Future, saying with Whittier: I know not what the future hath Of marvel or surnrise, Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies. l 7 l New Q et E eiormamwml T VVith sincere affection and deep appreciation because of her invaluable advice at all times, the class of 1928 takes great pleasure in dedicating this book to V Miss Emius M. BROWN lffl IMQQME VfE5fM22flfLf.nll23 1319352214 I7 WEQIMLMIQQ sf ii. mrgnrr 1? BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right-Dr. Boynton, Mr. Miller, Mr. Hoy, Mr. Cook, Mr. VanHoesen Mr. Hook, Mr. Hickey, Mrs. Button, Mrs. Bostwick, Prof. Moore K E111 E121 Bliss Bliss BI rs. Bl iss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bl iss B l iss Bl iss Bl iss Blargaret Ashton Theresa Egan Elsie K. Errington Gladys l. Blount Alice Shrader Ruth VVoodworth Elizabeth Young Clara Apgar H. R. Humphrey Nellie Phelps Florence BVilliamson Ruth Bliller Helen Jones Gaul, V21 Catherine VVelch lhww Q Josephine Conlon Mr. linre Domonkos Bl iss Bl iss Bliss Bl iss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bliss Bl iss Bl iss Miss Helen Bigham Emilie Brown Anna Byers Blary BlcAllister Isabel B-lurray Delphine Tenliroeck Blarion VVarren Helen BlcFerren Blildred Potter Bl. L. Bl. Sheffer Blargaret Reidy 131 V ' Blr. Royal Gilkey Bliss Isabel Neish BI r. Bliss Bliss Frank Bliss H azel H u rst Lu cy Townley Bliss Adeline Newman Miss BI rs. Miss Bliss Bir. Bliss BI i ss BI iss BI iss B1 r. Blr. BIr BI1' BI1' Bfl r Bfl r. Abbie Comstock YVinona Caslick Biarie Balles Berniece Finch Lester Baseom S. Carolyn Blarsh Vivian Nason Alice Irish julia Snyder Dixon Luther Kresge Albert Bleyn VValter Sykes Paul Thayer Elmer YVooda1ns joseph 'l'atz:s1:ore Blr. Edgar E. Bredbenner Bfliss Catherine Haber flji XVILLIAM DEAN xVRAY CLAIRE Corcu Bill rlr1g1rf11rf ' ufj0Ill'l1il'U Sist11h Safe This is Bill , our president. The fact that we selected him for such a position of importance attests to his sterling character. Angleface is a necessity here. NVithout him to greet us each morning with his air of angelic sweetness the school would soon loose its alluring qualities. As a cynosure, none rival his power unless it be a few of the fairer sex. The football team has bene- fitted greatly by his expert managing and several clubs are proud to have his name inscribed upon their ledgers. His eloquence has amazed and pleased the local elite as well as the countless rest of us who inhabit this den of cognition. Of his future we will say nothing for we know that all Bill needs to repeat his many successes is a little time. Here we will say so long and hope that we shall see him often in the time to come after these happy days. NIARY Louisa BARLOVV Sister fllnry Low Vice-President Senior Class 43 VVreck of the Hesperus' 23 O Lovely Night l, 2, 3: King Harold 33 King Rene's Daughter' 43 On Shore and Sea 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Secretary -l-3 Freshman Play 13 Hop O' My Thumb 23 Shoes That Danced 33 Legislative Assembly 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 53 President 45 Science Club 23 Gen- eral Council 43 Student Council 33 Tratlic Officer 3, 43 Senior Stunts 45 Annual Col- lcctor 13 Annual Reporter 23 Lady of Shalott 2. Wve have with us today-yes, look who's here-none other than our beloved Mary, Vice-President of our Senior Class. As president of Choral Club, she can't be beat. She loves to dance and she loves to sing -but on certain days Sister's spirits are uncontrollable. WVhen Sister leaves us ffor parts unknownl the one time ponulai' song will be revived I VVonder VVhat's Become of Mary, for we shall all miss you, Sister and will join in the chorus- Good Luck! 6 Secretary of Senior Class -+3 Legislative Assembly 3. -ig Teller 33 President pro- tempore 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Vice- president 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Tattler Board 3, 43 School News Editor 3g Managing Editor 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Council Representative 43 Foster Thompson Scholarship 33 Legislative De- bate 33 The Shoes that Danced 33 Tennis 23 Annual Reporter 13 Freshman Play 13 'Treasurer Freshman Class 1. Claire Couch3 C. C. a cubic centimeter of T. N. T. Handle with care. Explosive! Dont think from this that Sistah has a bad temper: she hasn't. She's just so full of life that anyone within a mile of her can feel the effects. VVhether in a class room or at Christiance's Couchie gets right at work, the result being that her name is on the honor list in both places, and her at- tendance unexcelled. Claire drags around with her various important titles and po- sitions tbat have been steadily accumulating during the last four years. If she stayed here much longer, she wouldprobably need a private sfcretary to keep them straight, which is, perhaps why next year she will be at Cornell. WVell, goodbye, and good luck Claire. The future holds a lot for you. Go get it! Goaoox H. ELLIS flIuIt Cardiff lVhitffy i'lIua ' At last we have reached the climax of the book! Mutt will long be remembered for his stholastic career, not to mention his playing on the gridiron. Gordieis name 206 has ever been gracing the board of among the select few of the Honor Roll. lt is rumored that Mud's arguments on Physics are constantly bringing him in the touch with the leading physicists of worldl?l, As VVhitey will be one of Cornell's lads next year, we bid him best of success. Au revoir! the l jostzm-1 Aasor Joe Jabba Hippo da Sheik Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms S, Football 3, 4, 55 Congress 4, 53 Kathleen'l 53 The Playgoersm 53 Senior Stunts' 5' King Harold 3g 'On Shore and Sea' 55 Five Year Club. Ahem-. Folks, the young man on your right has decided to graduate. To the bar- gain Hippo covered a lot of territory and is now leaving us. Besides being a good all-round scout 'QIoe has been da sheik with the weaker sex in I. H. S. If you ever hear a girl's voice shrieking joe through the halls, and it's raining out- side, youll know .hat Jabbit has to escort some fair ones home in his Dodge, Well joe, it is rumored that you are going to study Hotel Management on the Hill. Best of luck goes with you from your teachers, fri:-nds and classmates, Joe, for we will all miss you. ANTHONY H. ANDREWS 1fT0ny:: After four for perhaps fivel years, Tony has decided to leave these spacious halls of learning. He is not one of these s.udious chaps, who always honor dear old Ithaca High with his line records scholastically, but is more modest and unassuming. Tony is a good worker, however, since he has p:1s'ed everything with a high mark C?j which he has attacked. VVell, Tony, we wish you success in whatever phase of business you may enter. il7l HARRY AMES ul-Iarr-vu rfcootrr nBatn ulfoch Pocuhan Football 2, 3, 43 Congress 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 General Council 4, Tratiic force 45 The Man in a Bowler Hat 4. Well! VVell! Well! Well !-Well? He does! Does he? VVhat does he intend to miss? Nothing!!! Thats Harry. Al- ways on the alert running around in his Rolls QBJ ruff. Harry has been a brilliant scholar and has made many friends. His future halo looks bright. Harry intends to follow his father's footsteps. Well, Harry, we all know you will surely be a success. Nevertheless, we wish you the best of luck. -Goodbye- Harry. josEPH ARENDOS utloeu On Shore and Sean 45 Hero and Leander 33 King Harold 35 Track 4. Believe it or not, this little chap has graduated. He felt so studiously inclined that he graduated in january. lt has been rumored that he is about town carrying a brief case containing no one knows what, for the Gas and Electric. He has long been one of Miss Bryz1nt's right hand men. Who has not seen him every month listed on the 9092- honor roll? It hardly seems possible that he has left us. VVe all wish you luck, Joe. ELSIE ATKINSON Ka'hleen 45 Senior Stunts -lg UOn Shore and Sea -l-3 King Rene's Daughter 4. Alas, girls, here is our Elsie going away! A second Paderewski is Elsie, from her beautiful command of the piano to her glowing red hair. Yet let us be thankful, never yet has she shown us a dash of that peppery temper generally allowed to Titian's favorites. Don't think, however, that Elsie is lacking in the spirit of mischief. Who was it that wore a large green bow perched on her fiery tresses on the day when all good Seniors are childish? Elsie, with her charming manners, her ever-ready willing- ness to help, her cheerful smile, will be sorely missed, come another year. PAULINE BABCOCI-L Baht Poll Polly Pop Pnl Wreck of the Hesperus' 23 Lovely Night 1, 35 Legislative Assembly 3, -1-5 King Harold Lady of Shalotte 3, Kathleen 4-3 Senior Stunts. So Polly is leaving us already? Oh- it's Cornell that calls her-yes? I know Polly has enjoyed our High School and thinks Ithaca is almost as nice as 'lPenn Yan . This dear girl has never Hunketl a regents, so Cornell should prove a mere whizz for her. Pol's quiet disposition and vivid personality have brought her numberless friends who all predict for her a bright and happy future. Moreover, judging from the comments on Polly's' eyes , she should become famous. May you enjoy every success, Polly , in your future conquests. U81 LAWRENCE HENRY AXTELL Larry Hx Tattler Board, 43 Collector, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Business Manager, General Council, Cross Country, 23 Track, 23 Hockey, 3, Soccer, -lg On Shore and Sea', Hero and Leander , The VVreck of the Hesperush. 'Tis said that beauty is skin deep so that accounts for the fact that some would like to skin Ax . But laying all kidding aside, Larry is a good sport for once he hoofed it to Elmira to witness the glorious defeat of I. H. S. and for the week after, he nursed de feet. Not only was he partial to sports but also to pacifying his teachers who were always on a steady warpath as to whom would not be blessed with him. It must have been a blessing . Now, they have lost their opportunity as Ax is talking of leaving us for Poughkeepsie where he will study figures at a business college. Since this is the ease, and we Seniors know there are other motives nevertheless, we wish him all the luck for a successful career. CHARLES M. BAKER Clzur.l ' Sandy Bakr VVreck of the Hesperusu 33 On Shore and Sea -I-Q Hero and Leander 2, King Harold 31 Glee Club. Alas, girls, four years for motel ago a shy lad entered for the First time thru the wide entrance. Sandy has ever been toll- ing but during his spare time he has gained many friends. Bake has at last arrived at the conclusion, girls, that he must seek to leave us. Chuck is going to try his luck at business and the entire class wishes him good luck. ZH-MA BAKER KARLE BALDWIN Zmg Sloppy Em .,Ba1dy,. nsheiku ..Fi-Ching Kid.. Vice President of Choral Club 45 Senior Pin and Ring Committee 3. Well, Em , you sure have done it, grad- uated. VVhat will Miss Bryant do for another songbird? Besides being a good singer Zing has a weakness for records, chocolates, and Brown-of-Harvard sun- daes. As a dancer Sloppy is equal to Moran or Mack and can often be seen clogging around the sidewalks of Olean. Upon leav- ing us to attain a higher knowledge at Cor- nell, we bid you a fond farewell together with the best wishes for success. Ronekr Beans HBHL.. v He opens his mouth! A big bass solo emerges! Bob for the past year has been a member of Miss Bryant's Glee Club. The high school was never as lonely as when Bob decided to remain in the VVest another year, before coming to this illustrious city. However,'he could not resist the temptation, when this year came round. Although we know Bob does not need them, we extend our best wishes for the future, which will probably be on the Hill. 19 Blond y Football 3, 43 Home Basketball 1, 21 Home Room Baseball 2, 33 Congress 4, 53 Kath- leen S. VVho in the school doesn't know Baldy, that big blond sheik? You can always Bud him on Giles Street. He's the type that all the girls fall for, the Love and Leave 'em kind. Besides being the prom- inent kind, he belongs to the Five Year Club, and has been a runner-up in other clubs in school. He is thinking seriously of tak- ing up Chicken raising at Cornell Univer- sity. judging from past experiences, they will all fall for him. VVe wish him good luck in his future endeavors. RAFAEL BERNOT During the past year, another worthy companion was added to the long list when this affable youth entered our midst. It did not take long for him to acquaint him- self with his environment, having taken the long journey from Mexico. Yet, Rafael does not wish to remain with us at least another year. For this we are sorry, but, neverthe- less, wish him the best of luck in his hard- ships under Mr. Hoy. LAVYRENCE E. BOOL CHARLES LEE BOSTWVICK BooIey Larry Congress -1-g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 33 Science Club 1, 23 Hero and Leander lg On Shore and Sea 4, King Harold 3, The VVreck of the Hesperus 2g An- nual Board 4-Q Business Manager of An- nual 4. Years have elapsed since Booley entered our midst, a somewhat frightened freshman. Through these years of toil Larry has not wasted all his time on studies but has sacrificed much of it for the welfare of the women of this institution. As an athlete his training was done on the dance floor. Good looking? Sure he told us so himself. VVhatever he undertakes in the future, he does so with our best wishes for success. Rtcr-IARD R. BRAtNAttD raDirk1: Congress 43 '4Kathleen 4: Football +3 Base- ball 4. During his visit of one ,short year we have had the honor of entertaining Dick tor he has entertained us?j His husky form has been seen hurtling hither and yon upon the gridiron and not only this but he has gained the reputation of a real scholar. Next year he attempts to conquer new fields of learn- ing and with him go the sincerest wishes of the class of '28. ifconu r1Leeu noir?-you Lee has figured very prominently in the life of the school, occupying such positions as manager of track and basketball, general manager of the ANNUAL, and so on. His hrain, though somewhat just at present rusty QFD, will carry him, we feel sure, to a successful graduation at Penn's Business School, where he will go from here. OLAF BRAUNER Dude Glee Club 3, 4, Assembly Leader 3: Leader +3 General Council 45 Student Council 2, 33 Congress 43 French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Shoes That Danced 35 The Maker of Dreams 45 Freshman Play lg Secretary of Freshman Class Ig Wreck of the Hesperus 2g King Harold 3, On Shore and Sea 43 Kathleen 4. Alas! Ladies and gentlemen, this hand- some young Uladies' man has decided to leave the honored gathering. Dude con- fessed that his reason for deserting us was to search for more feminine hearts to con- quer. He expects to complete the Fine Arts course in one year or bust, Perhaps he will succeed in both. His motto is Ex- celsior sung in B Flat. Well, Dude, wher- ever you go and whatever your fortune, remember that the friendship of the class is with you. l20l ETHEL CORNELIA Biuxx MAX B, BRILLHART ' ' Brill Cowboy AIM Hf'iP1il'lIlU rEIlflllZl1l'I1ffllU Pee Hier' fl T ' ll Clarissa Four years ago f?l this small blonde maiden entered our school. During this time Felicia has made many friends. Laugh and the VVorld Laughs with You is Pee YVee's motto. Clarissa is cheerful, kind, a good sport and a willing helper. Could one ask more? Pee Wee intends to enter Rochester Dental School. The Senior Class wish her success in the future. M ERLE E. BROWN Brownie Ill IlIoi! Home Room Baseball 1, 2g Science Club 43 Congress 5. Above we have Brownie who, although a member of the Five Year Club is an industrious student shining especially in French. In spite of the fact that Mail is usually absent from school during the hunt- ing season he has acquired enough counts to enable him to leave our midst this June. As Brownie intends to enter the aviation game we wish him the best of luck and no crashes in the future. 21 Congress 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 On Shore and Sea 45 King Harold 33 VVreck of the Hesperus 3. VVhoa, it is 'Cowboy late again at practice. VVe. wonder if he's always late at meals? 'Max, as you doubtless know, works at the post-ollice and, carrying his had habits with him, he is often late even there. A word of advice, 'Brill'--You'll never be postmaster or president if you don't come on time. No joking, old fruit, we all wish you and yours the greatest of good luck and happiness. E1,1z.ABETH BRUFF KIBPHJVI! just one glance at this erudite scholar and you will see why she detests CH all of the boys in high school. She attracted a great deal of attention in the capacity as center of the Girl's Basketball Team. Betty is one of those girls who just C0uldn't Hunk anything. She was confident of passing and had everything conquered before she tackled it. The rumor has gone abroad that she ex- pects to go to Cornell next year, but it is not certain, although the Senior Class wishes her the best of luck. Au revoir! l CHESTER BUCHANAN Chet Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4, Hockey ficej Football. Yvhom have we here but the bright little chap hailing from Switzerland. He has not only proved himself to be an accom- plished musician, both with violin and voice exertions, but also has showed himself to be athletically inclined in partaking of the rustic art of football. He has done a great service in the year he has been here in supporting Miss Bryant's noteworthy glee clubbers. He has successfully defeated the troublesome demon-trig-and will seek higher maths to subdue on the hill next year. Good luck, Chet! ALICE BURNS Someone said that Alice was going to graduate: is it true? It was just the other day on which she entered, and, it seems im- possible that she is finishing so soon. How- ever, we will take it for granted that she is leaving, and bid her farewell. VVe know she will be crowned with success because of her brilliant high school career. l22l LEON H. BUNDAY frldeeu VVell, if it isn't Leon Bunday graduating! The greatest miracle of the twentieth century has come to pass. VVell, I guess he just can't help it, since he belongs to the four- and-a-half year club. Lee is another one of those modest, retiring chaps who, fin- ished his high school career in a blaze of glory, after such a long period of bewilder- ment. Since Lee graduated in January, he has left no report of his future occupation, but, whatever it may be, the best wishes of the class of 1928 go with you, Leon! ELLA W. BUSH Billy Bushy Science Club 4g Art Club 3, 45 'LO' Lovely Night 3g Board of Directors 3. All the VVorld's a Stageng and here is one of the stage hands. Earn while you learn is her motto and Ella is Elajrnest. WVhile Billy has been acquiring her educa- tion she has been more or less an aid in the Otl-ice of Bliss. This year Mr. YVegner has found her services indispensable, and we entertain no doubt that Ella will make someone a rattling good stenographerf' After Eve tortous years, fellow sufferers, Billy has exhausted the curricula of our Commercial Department and has reached the Cross-roads. Undoubtedly she will continue her edu- cational career and return to I. H. S. as a Commercial Law Teacher. She may turn aside, however, for a business career, but whatever Billy chooses to do, we feel sure she will accomplish as the good wishes of all are with her. JULIA ZA BUSH Bushie Stub Zaza junior Choral Club 1, 23 Alice in VVonder- land lg Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 O Lovely Nighty' 2, 43 Lady of Shalott' 33 King Harold 33 VVreck of the l'lesperus 33 On Shore and Sea 53 King Rene's Daughter 5. VVell-we are about to bid farewell to Bushie, one of our most lasting acquaint- ances! VVho'd have thought it? She is, at last, leaving us for the higher region known as the 'lHill,' but her numerous friends and companions will not be able to forget her. We hope that Stub will not become bank- rupt by receiving too many Byls and feel certain that Zaza of the midnight hair will have the best of luck. Au Revoir! Auf Wiedersehen! COLUMBUS JOHN CALISTRI Halo!! MCH!!! 116710011 Football 3, 4, S3 Baseball 3, 4, 53 Basket- ball 4, 53 Captain 53 Home Room Baseball l, 23 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 33 Con- gress 4, S3 Clerk 53 Traffic Officer 53 Teller of Senior Class3 Member of Pin and Ring Committeeg Five Year Club Wreck of the Hesperusn 3. Ah! Here's the one we have been look- ing for. Gaze at this picture and you will find out why the song entitled Chiu-e has made such a hit. A better sport or athlete you will never find. Clow is blessed with the grand gift of easily manipulating his pedal extremities, which won him a place on the football, basketball and baseball teams. 23 JULIAN Sco'rT Burraiuvoaru SI-ony Julian Skip And still they gazed and still the won- der grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Did you ever? Scotty's going to graduate. We don't know what they are going to do up in the botany lab without Skip to crack jokes and do other odd jobs. In the brief four years that Scotty has been in high school, he has won the hearts of all his class-mates Ialthough he has broken some, tooj. Skip' is equally proficient candling eggs for a western merchant, conducting tours in Europe and managing the affairs of the Student Council. VVe all know that wherever julian's steps may lead him, whether it be at Cornell next year or manag- ing the affairs of Uncle Sam in future years he will meet with great success. VIRGINIA CARLIN Ginny Gin Freshman Play 13 Annual Reporter 13 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Art Club 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Living Pictures 4g Senior Stunts 43 Kathleen 53 Spring Plays, Usher 3, 43 Ass't Manager Basketball 33 Property Man- ager, Thanksgiving Play 33 '30 Lovely Night 1, 43 The VVreck of the Hesperus 33 The Lady of Shalott 33 King Harold 43 Hero and Leander 2. Now here is this shy little girl who doesn't tell anything about herself-but we did hear one thing-as you all know she is rather good looking-and we hear it is her secret ambition to get into the movies- we know she will make a success, but we often wonder if Frigid-Air will ever mend her ways. l CHARl,ES CAV'EN EY Charlie Although this scholar f?l hails from Brooktondale, he has the refinement of a New Yorker. During his seemingly short stay in High School, Charlie has gained many friends in and out of school. It has been rumored abroad that he has been ferry- ing several girls home at noon, in his new HD Henry. After his thrilling struggle with Geometry, along with the rest, we think that he deserves a well needed rest. BERNICE CI..APP Bernie Cl1lppie VVhat is the Commercial Department go- ing to do? Bernie is going to leave us. The typewriter keys will be covered with dust now that no one will be on hand to tick them. Nevertheless, there will be a solace when Clappie comes back to dust them. As far as we know, Bernie will surely rise to the personal secretary of F. VV. VVoolwortl1. Auf wiedersehen! I 24 CAMPBELL B. CHASE Hfjlllllpn Freshman Play lg Congress 45 'WVreck of the Hesperus 3g On Shore and Sea 43 Hero and Leander 35 King Harold 3, Collector l, 2. Alas! This handsome young man is graduating. Yes, he has always been pop- ular with the boys and no less with the girls. He can drive a wicked Ford and it is rumored that he is putting the Yellow Cab Co. out of business by not missing a chance to drive fair maidens home. VVhen the trallic lights feel the coming of Camps Ford they turn to go so he can be sure to have all the girls home in time. All joking aside, Camp, your teachers, class- mates, and friends will miss you but their hearts will be with you wishing you the best of everything in Life. Goodbye, Camp, RAYMOND COAN HRHJJU senior class to our dear years he is to graduate. Although he is through with everything else here, Ray still lingers around trying to absorb a litle more French. Evidently our hero, having done with 95s in History and 65s in French, intends to tear himself away from the dear old school and plunge into life beyond these walls. As he is one of the must likeable chaps of my acquaintance, and a real friend, I do not doubt that he will have with him the most sincere wishes for success from all those who know him. Ladies and gentlemen of the -prepare to bid a tearful adieu friend Raymond, for after tive l . Lucius COGGSHALL On Shore and Sea 45 King Rene-'s Daughter 43 Lunch Room Committee 4. VVe have here before us an excellent ex- ample of a concientious student. Lucile joined us in September when she decided she would try our halls of fame after glid- ing through those of Locke High. In this short time, she has won inumberable friends for Lucile is a priceless friend herself. We hear that she expects to be a teacher in Math and will continue her work at Cor- nell. Our wholehearted wish for success is with you Lucile. HAROLD F. CONNOR Conn Band 43 The VVreck of the Hesperusl' 3. A few years ago this gentleman joined the rest of us in our search for a regents' diploma. In so doing he was forced prac- tically to abandon a Campaign which had spelled the doom of many a woodchuck, but Caesar then appeared on the horizon, sat- isfying his desire for warfare with that challenge Thou shalt not pass! Conn has been a saxophone wrestler in the hand for a part of his career with us, and now at the end of his sojourn, his many friends join in wishing him future success in its fullest measure. Z5 ALVORD H. COLE rrAlu For the short period of two or three years, our Alma Mater was held up by this sterling senior. VVe hope that the strain of this school was not too severe on Al so that he had to leave us for a while. However, everyone noticed the difference in the High School when he came back. The orchestra sounded fine, boosted by this lad with his trombone. Soon Al will be quali- fied to play on the Presidents steamer, but, whatever you do Al, remember that you are backed by your schoolmates of the class of '28. ALICE V. COPELAND dllie Ithetaeria 43 O Lovely Night 33 King Harold 35 Kathleen 43 On Shore and Sea 1, -I-5 King Rene's Daughter 4g Alice in VVonderland Orchestra 1. For a girl so quiet, studious and orderly as Alice Copeland, one can scarcely imagine a better nickname than Allie WVith all her mouselike quietness, she has fought the State Regents to a standstill more than once. She has been considered by her teachers as an old standby when it has been difficult to End a student capable of making a satis- factory recitation. She has been inconspicu- ous by her presence at classes, and we are sure has gained more than has the aver- age student from her class work. The col- lective good wishes of the High School will accompany Allie wherever she goes. PAUL JAMES CORGEL Paul FUI To look at this beaming face is to gaze into the countenance of the future President of the United States. Paul is no ordinary boy. VVho could miss him in library, sur- rounded by a lot of mates l?l whom he never had met before? In such a crowd, he looks like a diamond among pebbles. Aside from these attractions, Fat does not get many benefits from his school career. In fact, he so detested studying that he graduated in january. The class of '28 extends its best wishes for success in his undecided future career. lil.-RRY ELLEN CRANDALL lthetaeria 3, 45 Science Club 43 Lady of Shalott 2: Wreck of the Hesperus ' 23 On Shore and Sea 4-g King Rene's Daughter -l. Although this child is a quiet one LU she is very well liked. She holds the distinction of being on the honor roll-so you see what kind of a girl Mary is! VVe can just imagine Mary, the big hearted scout, with her little brownies trailing along behind her while she patiently explains what they eagerly wish to know. All joking aside, Mary is a good friend and when she leaves us this june we all wish for her the best of luck and sincerely hope her days at Cornell will be as pleasant as those at Ithaca High. M,-mjoiue Louise CORNISH 1lfiz1'gt'U Hfllzzrjeu Kid The VVreck of the Hesperus 33 The Lady of Shalott 23 Alive in VVonderland 15 O Lovely Night 2, 43 Science Club 23 Kathleen King Harold -I-5 Senior Frolic 4. Hear that spontaneous giggle? 'I'hat's Marie, one of our best examples of a charming personality. Every once in a great while she gets Riley but she's soon over it. Midge almost decided to write a book on the science of note throwing but gave this up in favor of studying Budlsl. She has been asked several times to tell the secret of her success in studies without study- ing but she was afraid a stampede might result so she modestly declined. VVe know that this little shining light will succeed in all that she does, so all we hope is that she will not forget the members of the Class of 1928. HARLAND B. CRISPELL UDHIWU You know, and so do I, the brightest young man in Slaterville Springs. VVhy? Because only four short years ago Dave ap- peared among us, and is now leaving with an Engineering Course to his credit. Dave is not satisfied with a high school education, however, and plans to seek more knowledge later on. Besides being studious, Dave is a great boy for Speed, and when he drives the trattor to the filling station all the cop: and Iroopers in Tompkins County are on his trail. E261 PAULINE ESTHER CRUTTS Science Club 2, 33 O Lovely Night 45 King Harold -1-3 Wreck of the Hesperus 2, 33 Hero and Leander 25 On Shore and Sea 2g The Lady of Shalott . Among the gifts which are most appreci- ated are firmness and truth. Our little Paul- ine possesses these qualities which have won her our love and admiration. It is too great a task to enumerate all of Pauline's virtues which are so numerous. The High School students and many outsiders find her an agreeable companion and a faithful friend. It is her plan to attend Business School next year and our good wishes for success go with her. RUTH T. DANNS Lefty Ruthie Tu'incr VVreck of the Hesperusn 3g Lady of Sha- lott 23 0 Lovely Night 3g King Haroldu 3g 'On Shore and Sea 45 King Rene's Daughter 4. Four short years ago this fair young lady came to us from that famous school. Fali Creek! Lefty is an all-around good sport and always willing to help in making this old world a better place to live in. Ruthie has done well despite her tendency to QKlnapCpl now and then. Ruth leaves her Alma Mater to go to the Rochester Dental School. VVell, Lefty, the illustrious Class of '28 wishes you the best of luck. FREDERICK CRYSLER Fred Freddie Gentle breezes were blowing on that Sep- tember morn when Freddie first joined these ranks. Gentle breezes, too, have wafted that fair-haired and smiling countenanced youth three successful years of Latin, French, and all that makes a man . Meanwhile he Rhoda 'round the back-stage and became quite a Hopper when the art of making scenery stand up was necessary. VVhat would we have done without Fred? VVhat will we do when he begins to bother the leaves on the hill? ROSARIA D ELAURENTIS No doubt about it! Rosaria has decided to leave us. Four years ago, a gust of wind dropped this demure little maiden in our midst. Since then, the breeze has continued, dumbfounded everyone with whom it came into contact. It will take a long time before we regain our consciousness. Rosaria is another of those business maidens who are seeking a position under Uncle Sam. ,,,, RICHARD Douoa Dirk After a span of four for perhaps fivel years, the walls of Ithaca High will cease to reflect the figure of Dick, the budding speed-boy. He took his turn at track in his junior year. and has been running ever since. Dick wishes that some one would write a book entitled, How to bluff one's way through school. He has many helps for such a person. But, as he is going on the Hill next year, we know that he is in- telligent. FR.1xNcEs DUTKY ..Fmn ., 'tKing Harold 3: Hockey 23 Tennis 2, 3: O Lovely Night lg VVreck of the Hes- perus 25 Lady of Shalott' 23 Alice in YVonderIand lg Basketball 23 Home Room Reporter -I-g German Club 4. Miss Dutky is as usual disturbing me. This statement is heard throughout the school when Fran appears. She has been called: The greatest talker of the 20th cen- turyf' Surely the librarian can verify this statement. Laying all joking aside, however, Fran is a little cherub. What a reputation she has for writing themes! I wonder if she writes such lovely letters as she does themes? WVe hope so, for we may envy a certain young CH down in the ole South. 'LFran isn't in many clubs for the simple reason that nobody knows what a sweet girl she is, and what a good friend she always proves to be. VVe all wish her the best of luck, whether she enters Cornell in the fall, or goes South to live. 28 GL.-xDYs M. DR1scoLL Red Sunshine VVhenever you hear exclamations of Oh, what beautiful red hair! you may be sure that Red is somewhere around. Her favorite expression is 'Oh, Yaby , she de- lights in punishing the typewriter and her favorite indoor sport is deciphering short- hand. She is one of those rare people whose shorthand can be read by othersg and this, added to the fact that she can spell renais- sance right the first Hb time, entitles her to a leather medal, we think. Seriously speaking, Red is all right and we know that wherever she goes she will continue to live up to the nickname of sunshine . H ARRY Dwoasm' Harry VVell, of all things, if Harry isn't going to graduate! Some hidden inspiration must have driven him on to higher aspirations so that he could graduate with only a live year record behind him. Nevertheless, we know how hard Harry has worked to shake himself of study, although seemingly hope- less. VVe suppose that Harry is going to devote his life to either carpentry or butch- ering, and wish him the best of luck in his future career. JULIA EATON RUTH Caceus. ELLENNVOOD Julie Ju11'iP Jule Science Club 1, 2g German Club 33 Choral Club lg The Lady of Sbalott 25 The VVreck of the Hesperusu 2, O Lovely Night 33 King Harold 3. In the beginning of the February term, what a commotion was to be seen land heardj in Room l02! -Iulie' Eaton had come back from her long trip through these United States, and was again brightening the hall with her golden hair, and making us gay with her laugh. VVe were all glad to see her, and, miracle of miracles, her teachers were too! For Julie is a good student, and is graduating at the end of three and a half years, which makes it harder than ever for us to part with her. We wish julie the best of luck in her college career. EDVVARD D. FARLING Eddie Uncle Dudley Glee Club 3, 43 Swimming Team 3, -lg French Club 45 Traflic Officer 43 Hero and Leander 25 The VVreck of the Hesperus' 3: On Shore and Sea 4. VVell if it isn't our ole friend Eddie.'l It's too bad but Eddie is going to leave us. Eddie may often be seen in the halls with some of the fellows l'joshing him about some girl friend he has turned down for an unknown reason. Eddie in spite of all his peculiarities, is a good sport and will pass in a crowd if it's big enough. Eddie doesn't know quite, what profession he would like to go into, although he has talked of aviation and pharmacy. L20 Ruthie Girls' basketball, assistant manager 35 man- ager -lg Le Cercle Francais 3, 4-Q Vice-presi- dent 45 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Vice-president 45 Legislative Assembly 43 General Council 2, 43 Athletic Council 4. Ruth Ellenwood entered our noble halls of learning, unheralded and unsung. Her passage through them has been like that of a comet. She not only is a leader in scholarly attainments but has the worry of every organization in the school on her young shoulders . VVe have noticed her liking for darling little Teddy Bears. High School will sustain a loss when Ruth leaves to win honors for herself in other institu- tions, but we know she will manage her college career as successfully as sh: has basketball. Donornv ELAINE F eiuuss Dorothy thinks she's actually going to graduate! WVhat a failure the orchestra will be when she departs from these Halls of Learning, for she has spent most of her seventh periods this term in the assembly hall. The history department will also loose one of its star performers when Dorothy leaves, for next to chemistry, His- tory is Dorothy's favorite subject. In fact she came back to cram a year this term. Dot went out west last spring and ever since she got back, she's talked to us about North Dakota, and how nice it is out there. She apparently would have liked to have stayed, but we're glad she came back to graduate with us, and incidentally to write the history of this illustrious class. Euzanaru FrsH Berry Choral Club 3, 4: 'AVVreck of the Hesperus 23 Lovely Night 1, 33 King Harold 3. Lady of Shalott 3: Representative of Student Council 23 On Shore and Sea 4: King Rene's Daughter -lg Kathleen +1 Junior Choral Club 1, 2. Words fail us when we try to express our regrets at the departure of this certain preferred blonde from our school. ln the Choral Club, Betty gives vent to her sentimental feelings, and one of her great- est joys is dancing, Betty'l has a con- tagious giggle that you certainly have heard, and her charming personality has gained for her a host of admiring friends. VVe know many more will enjoy her acquaint- ance when she enters Cornell next fall. VV:- wish you every success, Betty , in your future conquest on that distant hill. ELIZABETH FORKAS Lizzie Come as they may, Elizabeth has made a lasting record on Ithaca High. However, it is not one of mischief CPD and nuisance but one of erudition and learning. Because of her excellent scholarship, we are certain that she will be successful in any under- taking, in which she may in the future be engaged. E301 ARLTON K. FLETCHER dl Dm Flt'tt-li During his course in school, Doc has made a name for himself in nearly every activity' we have. He is a speaker of no mean abil'- ity, a student, an athlete, and, last but not least, an all around good sport. Surely the teachers will miss him. Good luck, Doc, and- HARRY J. FRAZIER Four Cor morej years ago this adoring lad came to us with the intention of learning something. From this view perhaps, it may look as though it were a failure, but you would be surprised. Looks are deceiving. He has succeeded in his attempts to grad- uate after Chow many years?J It would be no great surprise tor maybe it wouldj to hear of Harry being a professor some day or something even more distinguished. Well, anyway, here it is. He is graduat- ing, and what next nobody knows: but good luck, Harry, in whatever you attempt. ELBERTA Ymtve FREES CLIFTON D. FULLER Bert Berta Tivyi' Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 4: Legislative Assembly 4: General Council 43 'LO Lovely Night lg The VVreck of the Hesperus 2: Lady of Shalotten Z: On Shore and Sea 4. ' This young lady has as many accomplish- ment as there are snow Hakes in a blizzard. She has the knack of doing a great many things at once and doing all of them well. lt is not the least bit of trouble for Berta to dispense information on the tower of Pisa, ripple an accompaniment on the piano, while privately indulging in reminiscences cou- cerning a little Topsy of her acquaintance. She is as happy as the Tut Black Crows whether in conversation with Cicero or while playing with a kitten. Not the least of her many accomplishments is her ability to be a true sport and a dear friend. JOHN XVILLIAM GAINEY f11til j H.,Il1i'71H Johnny Seldom do we find all the talents which jack possesses in one person. He ranks among the first in scholarshipg as a Basket- ball player he excels: as a Congressman he has done much to further the clubg but as an all-round good fellow jawn has no rivals. These are but a few of the reasons for his popularity among his classmates. As a hotel manager, a graduate of Ezra Cornell's school, he will certainly be a roaring success. johnny can be assured that we will stop at his hotel at every op- portunity. l 31 Lefty Su'ijwr Old One Eye Lightning Toot-toot, and around the corner comes an automobile, turns into Seneca Street on two wheels and grinds to a stop. Lefty jumps out and rushes over to the school- Only one minute to get there on time. VVe all laugh for we know that he has just a first, second, and third period extension. Vvhen he is in school he studies IPI dili- gently. But, putting all fooling aside, his departure will be mourned by all who used to ride home with him after school. Louis G.AX'DOSH ' Louie City 'Rua'oljvh Four long and weary years ago, this noble, smooth looking gentleman entered these halls of learning. In that time much has happened. One thousand six hundred and forty days have passed and there is a noticeable change on Gay's upper lip. He seems to be getting a moustache on the installment plan-a little down each week! Following his sophotnore year Rudolph left us for Perth Amboy, N. J. where he seems to have made quite a hit with the feminine population judging from the weight of his vest on the left side. At last he is back with us to bid farewell to our beloved halls and classrooms. Best luck to you, Louie, in whatever course you may per- sue. M ERT EUGENE GENLTNG Alert Curly Ganga ABRAHAM GEORGE Well, friends, look whom we have here- Mert himself. He left this well known institution in january, but, nevertheless, he was here longer than some of the teachers wished. You are gazing at a wonderful mathematician for Curly has exhibited much talent along the lines of Geometry, and the only reason why he didn't take engineering was that he didn't wish to be the first to graduate with white hair. Gungo expects to take up poultry raising and no doubt in the future we shall hear ot his producing thirt en chickens from twelve eggsg or perhaps when we pick up magazines on poultry we shall read Save time and money by hatching your chickens in twenty-four hours with a Genung in- cubator. VVell, Mert, we can assure you that the best wishes of the class of '28 will accompany you. ROBERT S. fiEORGE Bob Without this picture, this publication would not be complete. Bob's personality has gained him a high name in the annals of Ithaca High School. Although he left the high school after the usual four years, Bob was not gifted with a great desire to study. Nevertheless, his ability at athletics have often been shown on the soccer field and basketball court. It has been reported that he was on the undefeated CH soccer team. Since Bob expects to take up ad- vanced studies, we wish him the best of luck. Abe Lillie Zulu Baseball 1, 2, 3, -1-Q Football 2, 3, 4-1 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 I. H. S. Congress 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 25 Traffic Oflicer 3, 4g Initiation Committee lCongressl. At last, Abe is going to graduate! Coming among us four or more Rl years ago, a very shy lad, he gradually won the love of his fellow classmates as well as-. But Zulu has not devoted all his time to studying, as you may see by his honor list. Abe is one of the best three sport men that Ithaca High School has ever produced. It is with the greatest sincerity that the Senior Class of 1928 wishes Lillie the best of luck. XVILLIARD GEORGIA nlisatu Science Club 2, 3, +5 King Harolcll' 33 On Shore and Sean 45 VVreck of the Hesperusu 3. Lo! the quiet scholar of the French de- partment. VVere it not for that elusive lan- guage, it is not likely that Fat would be with us this june. VVillard entered the I. H. S. four CU years ago and has spoken to exactly tive of the female students since then. But hes been working hard-run- ning pictures for Miss Wager. However, you have a light heart and friendly, so we wish you good luck at C. U., VVillard! i32l JOHN T. GILMAN H.lIll'd'U N.I0llll71jFU John T. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Science Club 4. It was only three and a half years ago that john T returned from far off Cuba to take up his place among the scholars of this school. During this period johnny has specialized in setting new records. He has actually passed every regents and never has he been late more than three times in one week. Next year Cornell will open its doors to this fair gentleman. jacks many friends land admirersj wish him the best of luck wherever he may choose to go. HIERLE L. HAGIN Gloria filer-lic , Barrier Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Congress 3, 4, 55 Treasurer 45 Sargent-at-Arms 33 Parliament 1, 23 Vice President lg President 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Stage Manager 35 President 45 Science Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 11 Traffic Officer 3, 43 Annual Reporter 1, 3, Annual Collector 2, 5g King Harold 4. VVell, well look who's here! Yes, he is certainly a double for Bull Montana. Here is one of the most distinguished members of the Six Year Club. Gloria deserves to get his sheep skin. During his stay QU with us Merle has been one of our most active members, as his Football, Baseball. Congress, Glee Club records will prove. Years ago lWerlio was one of our most famous sun dodgers. Ah, but it's different now. Merle is going tn Colgate and kid the professors next fall. Good luck, and best wishes from the Senior Class. 33 MARGAR ET iANNANDALE GR.AY On Shore and Sea 1, 4, Oh Lovely Night 1, 3, VVreck of the Hesperusn 23 King Harold 3, Lady of Shallot 33 King Rene's Daughterf' 45 Booster Club 3g junior Choral Club 23 Choral Club 3, 43 Senior Stunts +5 Alice in VVonderland lg Choral Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Peggy may not look like a dignihed Senior, but she'll fool you, because she is. She is a very contrary person and those beautiful eyes don't often mean all they say. She is leaving us now for higher aspirations. Peg doesn't know where she will go, but she is on her way-perhaps she will own a ranch in Montana and grow roses-Quien sabe? Anyhow our dear friend Peggy Gray can and 'will go where she will with the best wishes of her classmates following after her. DELMAR S. HM-moNn Red Dell HIJIIIIIH Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 55 Sen- ior Frolic 55 Soccer 4. Yes, it is Red , that bringer of comfort and cheer. VVith that figure serene and a face like a dream, Valentino's successor is here. He slid and he coasted thru five years of strife and has left an edge as smooth as a knife. If he is bound for college may he go safely thru. Pip, Pip! Toot, Toot, old jelly fruit, 'tis luck we wish to you. l LAURA C. HART' Peggy Har-ty Sunshine Similar Evening Dress Indispensable 45 Kathleen 43 Senior Frolic 4. How often we have seen this bright, vi- vacious miss in our midst! True, Harry has been with us only one year, but who is not familiar with the ever-ready smile which is so characteristic of Sunshine? In one short year Laura has made a wide circle of friends and entered into many activities. Her nature is such that she enjoys studying her subjects, especially French, and we know that Smiles will be even more studious and popular next year when she enters Corn- ell. Your classmates wish you success and happiness in the future, Peggy . ROSALIND H EIDT uR05,. iflqosigu Ithetaeriag On Shore and Sea 43 King Rene's Daughter 4-. Ros is a new and valuable U1 addition to our halls of learning. She is also an ex- cellent basketball player Cwhen she is asleepj. VVith these signs of an athletic nature is her great admiration for green ribbon. Try as we may, we cannot find out whether we have been credibly informed. We are optimistic and hope for the best but prepared for the worst. One of her many faults, strange though it may seem, is her persistence, especially when she is mad- oh, I beg your pardon, Ros -I mean angry. Nevertheless, we give her our best wishes for her future preparation upon the Hill. ' I 3-l Roeenr H.-xsENJAoaa Husl'y ' Bob nIfI1ZZil'U Wreck of the Hesperus 13 Hero and Leander' 23 King Harold 35 On Shore and Sea 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 2, 3g Stage Manager of Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 4g Five Year Club, Stage Manager of Senior Plays 45 Senior Stunts 4. Husky Bob is a famous and illustrious figure in our royal institution. In the fore- ground in Glee Club and Dramatics, Bob is well known to his fellow students. He succeeded in spilling quite a lot of Chris- tiance and Dudley's various concoctions but we hope that as a student in the I. S. P. E. he will keep from spilling himself. Re- member, Hazzie , the school is behind you -so don't fall backwards! JOHN M. HERSON nked., Mister Speaker! A loud voice rings clearly through the Congressional Halls as Red rises to put in his nickel. For many years Red has been known for his fearless ability to speak. Perhaps he learned it at the track field, after calling to the compets. Not every person can manage a track team with success, but Red has proved that it is possible. Well, Red, the best wishes of the Senior Class go with you even if you're to train the men for the Olympics. THOMAS JAMES HIGGINS Tom I-Iiggien Soccer 3g Track 2. Here, ladies and gentlemen, you see the noble visage of Sir Thomas. Ah, girls, this school will seem empty without Tom's strong, upright figure Hitting gaily down the halls. Certain teachers have hinted that Higgie is very popular with them after school. Cornell should feel honored on re- ceiving you, Tom, and let us hope that you go through your electrical engineering course without being too greatly shocked. BEATRICE HOLSTON Betty, Plenty Choral Club 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council Z3 Pin and Ring Committee 4, Alice in Wonder- land lg O Lovely Night' lg Wreck of the Hesperusu 23 Lady of Shallott 4: On Shore and Sea 45 King Renes Daughter 43 Junior Choral Club 1, Z: Senior Stuntsf' VVho's that? Oh, that's Hetty Holston. Don't you recognize her laugh? This, while 101 is being formally dismissed at 11:-QS! Almost everyone knows Betty and what a help she is in the various activities at Ithaca High School. One can hear her humming a gay tune while returning from Chorus or after Choral Club meeting. For music is one of Betty's failings and there isn't much in the line of voice or piano that she can't do. Next year at the Conservatory she will develop her talents, and some years from now we expect to hear Betty singing in Grand Opera. Keep an eye on her, for she'll go a long way! 35 KENNETH C. HOLLISTER rrKenr: uK?nnyu Track Squad 1: Trafiic Ofiicer 4g Noon Hour Committee 4. ' Behold, dear reader, another young man in tearful contemplation of his approaching separation from the dear old school. For we have finally prepared Ken to pursue higher knowledge in a higher institution of learning. He leaves behind him a scholastic record worthy of emulation, his name hav- ing appeared with monthly precision upon the honor roll. As Kenny has been active in our school otherwise than scholastically, and has made many friends among the student body, I am sure that those who stay behind will regret to see him taken from their midst. He evidently contemplates a course in business administration at North- eastern University in Boston. YVell, so long, Kenneth, be a good business man and keep away from Radcliffe. .IAN ET Hoovck After spending four unexcelled years in Ithaca High School, in which she has studied everything except shop, janet has decided to graduate. But her last year remains the most typical of her learnedness. During this short time, she took her turn at con- quering that well known masterpiece, Vir- gil's Aenfid. She has gained many friends in school, all of whom bid her farewell for her future career. W1LL1.-mt RI. HORN JR. nBiHu nfrirgiln Annual Collector 2: Deutscher Verein 3, 43 Treasurer 35 President 4g Tattler Board 4: Editor-in-Chief, Annual Board 4: Editor- in-Chiefg Tennis 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Trafhc Oflicerg VVreck of the Hesperus 2g General Council 4, On Shore and Sea 4g Congress 4. Virgil or Bill as he is commonly called, has for four years astounded the teachers of our dear oud Alma Mater with his pro- found knowledge of Latin and other subjects of minor importance. Bill also swings a wicked racketg in fact, it is said that he can knock the little white ball back over the net as easily as he can get on the honor roll. judging from his career, we are willing to bet that he will give Pres. Farrand a run for his money. The best of luck to you, Bill, and don't cop all the scholarships. VVILLIAM HUTC1-tmos Bill Hutrh Cross Country 43 Hero and Leander 15 On Shore and Sea 4g Track 43 Senior Stunts 4. One of the shining lights of the cross country team, a mathematician of astound- ing ability, to mention only two, of his extraordinary talents, Bill has, neverthe- less, managed to keep a fairly level head, and to save the other less-gifted members of the community from a state of insanity over the appalling gulf between them and this all-star being. Briefly, Bill has proved himself a thoroughly cheerful, companion- able soul. with that happy disposition which goes so far in making friends and above all in keeping them. 36 RACH EL DOROTHY Hovr Hlfoytn ulfoytiff' Ray Hero and Leander lg VVreck of the Hes- perus 25 The Lady of Shalott 2g O Lovely Night' 3, King Harold 3g Science Club 2, 35 On Shore and Sea 4g King Rene's Daughter 4. Rachael holds the record for being the quietest girl in the class. If you didn't look hard you wouldn't be sure she was there. But when you get to know her you End that looks are deceiving, for she is far from being quiet. She's the best all-around Scout yet, literally and figuratively. She has more ideas than most of us ever will have, and she puts them in use, too. ln her quiet little way she has found the way into our hearts, and she'll always stay. Here's wishing you luck. ELIZABETH joNEs llBeltyIl The idea! Betty is graduating after only three and a half short years. The only thing that has kept Betty back from gradu- ating sooner, is that she could not take enough subjects to carry her through. But, in such a short time, she has gained un- heralded popularity QPJ. All indications point to Betty's going on the Hill next year, but it is her reserved right to change her mind. Au revoir! RICHARD H. JORDAN Ri:-hie Dirty Band -l-5 French Club 43 Hockey 3, 43 Ithe- taeria 4: King Harold 35 On Shore and Sea 45 Traflic Officer 4. Dickie came to our school a shy and unsophisticated little boy from Forest Home, However, he has since made quite a name for himself in athletics and academic stud- ies and we are proud to have him repre- sent us in whatever he chooses to undertake. EDYVARD JUDSON ..Ed,. A few years ago, Ed emerged from the Danby wilderness to come into our midst. He at once surprised Miss Kelly with the length and depth of his essays. After tak- ing all the history courses, he escaped after a severe struggle from the foul clutches of geometry. Ed is the proud possessor of an artistic soul' which ever and anon bubbles over into really good poetry. He is also president of Le Cercle Francais. His future is somewhat uncertain-but wherever he goes, the good wishes and con- fident expectations of his friends go with him. Ours LEROY joHNsoN Olie After four years of schooling in this Alma Mater, Olie' thought he would leave us for a while. He kept on with his education, however, as he has been going to Cortland Normal once a week. But he could not leave us for good. So he is back again to secure his Pigskin tied with the red and gold ribbons. In finishing, fellow students, I wish to state that Olie and his VVillys form an almost perfect companionship. Good Luck, Olie! EDYTHE Ktxo Eden HBTOHIIIU Ithetaeria 2, 3, -lg Le Cercle Francais 43 Home Room Reporter 2g Legislative As- sembly 3, 4, General Council 43 Student Council 2, 3, -1-g Varsity Basketball 43 Tennis 2, 3, Class Poet -I-Q Tattler Board 43 O Lovely Night 33 King Harold 33 W'reck of the Hesperus' 23 Lady of Shalotte 2g On Shore and Sea +1 King Rene's Daughter' 4. Bt-otha , like money, talks. Either listen- ers are acquired by force lBrotha'sJ or,- well you have to be polite to a president, a legislator, etc., in meetings anyway. But the subject under consideration Cmeaning the aforementioned Brothaj also excels in basketball and tennis, and, being such a little sunbeam, is sorta nice to have around. She has such a way with her that every- body would let her get away with almost anything leven if they would make her bring it back soonj. Accordingly, it is with mournful voices that we say bye-bye to Edythe. May Cornell agree with her. i37l f INEZ KING Who is she? Don't tell me she never waited on you at the School Store. This is Inez, the studious one, whom you always see either carrying a load of books or teaching a typewriting class. After completing her course in three and one-half years, she has decided to try the business world. There is no doubt of her success, and the Class of '28 wishes Inez the best of luck. RIARY ELIZABETH LEONARD IIA!-Ia,-yi! Several f?J years ago, our halls were the appearance of this fair the day has come, when she make dear old Ithaca lustrous, However, we are satisfied to will not be idle but will crown the typewriting record lwe Mary, the best wishes of your you. brightened by maiden. But no longer can but gloomy. know that she herself with hopej. Well, class go with l 38 MARGARET KOBIAROMI flpegu Haven't you ever seen this merry lass traversing these halls of learning? If not, you have existed here in vain. just the knowledge of Peg has brightened many lives QPD, so that the lucky one gets a new opin- ion of High School, after discarding the old one of yore. Since Peg is such a busy girl, we can feel assured that she will not stop with anything of no importance. HELEN D. LOUNSBERRY Stub After four and half years of diligent study l?l in our fair structure of learning, Stub lmore commonly known by her given namel is now taking a long vacation before resuming her climb up the ladder of greater knowledge. It is the sincere wish of all her friends that she will be very successful in anything she may attempt in the future. ROYDEN HUNT LOUNSBERRY IIDiCkll llRoyl! Five years ago this bashful little lad launched his ship on the sea of learning at the I. H. S. The name of Dick's worthy craft was Desire and he sought Knowledge. Dick has steered around the rocks of Fail- ure, through the narrow channel of Regents and is now ready to leave us to pilot his ship in the deeper waters of Cornell Univer- sity. Roy is a History Student, but the way he acquires his knowledge is beyond our comprehension. He is not only a French stu- dent, but also dabbles in an exercise, which, by much stretching of the imagination, may be classed as dancing. As we have nothing to worry about as far as Royden's success is concerned, we'll just say Bye-bye. INA NIAKARAINEN You may wonder how so much great bril- liance may be created in so small a person. If you should so wonder, take Ina for an example. After a tedious course in High School, her school career has come to an end in a blaze of glory. This glory has been shown on the books by her profound knowledge of Art. We may say Cquite safelyl that Ina will rival such artists as Rembrandt, Michelangelo, and DaVinci. VVell, Ina, here is the best of luck from the class of '28 to your future success. 39 GENEVIEVE N. IWICGUIRE Nora Gen Tim Half-Pint Here she is in all her glory-our little Gen. Afterffour years of faithful service, Half-Pint is really going to leave us- where she's going still remains a mystery to us. Gen came to us from the wilds of Fall Creek and since then has made a host of friends in and out of school. Tim loves the great open spaces and when it comes to hiking, She's the Last Word. Anyway, Gen, we are all here to wish you the best of luck in all the walks of life. T. CLINTON MANLEY Deacon Clint Le Cercle Francais 3, 4-5 Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Orchestra 43 Stringed Ensemble 4g On Shore and Sea 4g The Wreck of the Hesperus 25 Deutchen Verein 3, General Council 4. Believe it or not, this young gentleman is greatly fascinated by those of the weaker CU sex who tread these corridors of eru- dition. Although he is a thorn in their Hesh at times, they all take that impossible Chemistry problem to him-along with the rest of us! Deacon is really very bright, and if he does not blow himself and Baker Lab to small pieces in the next four years, we predict that he will emerge as a world famous scientist. Well, good luck, Clint and-au revoir. l LAURA ADELINE MAPES DUN.-'KLD G. MARSH flI11pf'siP uBF!17lfl0I?U Lamb League Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 43 Baseball 23 Volley Ball 23 O Lovely Night 33 King Haroldu 33 On Shore and Sea 43 Lunch Room Committee 43 Tennis 33 King Rene's Daughter . If here isn't Mapesie almost ready to graduate. All that is between her and her Sheepskin is a little studying and a lot of blufiing. Beanpole' has wandered through our halls four years. Surely you have seen her face shining high above the rest of us, but that is only because she is a bit tall. Laura has not yet decided what she will do in the big world but with her grin and willingness KPJ to work she will get there. Now, all pull out your handkies and prepare to weep for she is departing. EDNA B'.lAL'GI-IAN Tcddy Ed Science Club 33 Art Club 2, 3, -l-3 General Council 43 Tattler Assistant Art Editor 43 Annual Art Editor 43 O Lovely Night g King Harold. Teddy is the artist of 102. Her facile skill decorates the heading of our Honor Roll month by month, even as her name em- bellishes the list. It does not require a John- sonian vocabulary, nor Ciceronian eloquence to introduce our Ed . Her character and attributes may be summarized thus: Miss Edna Maughan, a lady. i 401 Don flIarshie Rant Peanut Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,3 Vice President 53 Dramatic Club 53 Swimming 4. Behold, it is Don , the dashing youth whose smiling countenance is often seen as one wanders about the halls of the I. H. S. After having been with us for two years. Marshie' retired to California for a year. Coming back to Ithaca, he hnished his high school career with high honors. Peanut is going to return to the VVest to complete his education and success is sure to follow him. Rt rH P. l.h1lLLER Ruthie Rufus Prudy Science Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Ithetaeria 2, 3, +3 Home Room Reporter 4. Question--WVhat's impossible? Answer- Ruthie noi on the honor list. And Rufus will not grace the dear old school much longer. Prudy, the lamenta- tions at your leaving will be long and sincere, for what shall we do without your helpful suggestions on French, Caesar, Math, etc., etc. I fear the school standard will be lowered considerably. Nevertheless, we wish you success lwe know this wish will come truej in that institution of higher learning Far Above Cayuga's Shore. CP. S.-How do you spell eHiciency?j VIRGINIA SUTERMEISTER RIERRITT 1lIinnie fi11ny Ginger Freshman play 13 Tattler Board 2, 3: French Club 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Vice- president 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3: General Council 39 Class Prophet. girl make Nliss lylc- It's just laugh. It and down 'lMiss Merritt, how can a little so much noise? fThe verdict of Allisterl. But, don't be alarmed. Minnie's high, now low, tinkling has the habit of chasing itself up the scale. Her mouth is invariably open but only in laughter. 'Tis nothing more harmful than that. This small child has even cast her net over the teachers, for she has been known as more than one teachers pet ??? Still they gazed. and still their wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. ISAAC IiIoLa1.1.A HUT.. Off and on, this quiet lad has been travers- ing these halls for some four years. Yet no one has known it because of his silence, which is typical of him. He also has the quality of being industrious, which usually accompanies quietness. It would be very lonely without Ike to greet you every morn- ing. However, Ike has done his share to establish this school on a firm foundation. Without a doubt he will be a success where- ever he may roam. 41 li.-KTHLEEN Mtreueu. Kitty Kiki Katz Kitsie Kitten Deutscher Verein 35 Senior Orchestra 3, 43 Ensemble Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Kathleen, King Harold 33 Choral Club -lg O Lovely Night 3: VVreck of the Hesperus' lg On Shore and Sea 4g King Rene's Daughter 4. Kitty is leaving us now fori- She is going to be missed by many, many fMannyl friends. This would naturally be the case for her winning ways and attractive personality will without a doubt, always be her weapon in adding more and more to her numerous admirers. Kiki' as we all know, has to be persistently urged to 'tquit loppiug CLlopintl around and get readyg we will be late for school. W'ell, so much for that. Kitsie , do your stuff. VVe all hope for the best. Good-bye, come again! RAYMOND IYIOREY Ray Punfl ' Dul11my Varsity Football 2, 3, -I-, 55 Captain 53 Var- sity Basketball 4-g Varsity Baseball 15 Con- gress +, 5: Home.lRoom Basketball 1, 2. This, Ladies and 11Gentlemen, is Ray Morey who entered this grand institution about four years ago for was it tive?l. Dummy is quite a lad, having played var- sity football and basketball, and seems to have kept in the good graces of everyone. Yes, even the teachers fsome of theml. Punk has not as yet decided whether he should go to college or whether he should go out and set the business world on fire with his brilliancy C?l. Whatever he may do we all wish him the greatest success. 'TERRACE IVIORGAN fl Long ago, we learned there were no fairies any more and we wondered where they went. Such dainty creatures, and gentle, they were missed in our scheme of things. But when we met Terrace, with her voice mellow and sweet, with such Huffy hair and those eyes rich with thought, we weren't sorry any more. She must have learned her gentle ways from a little petaled rose and, I've often thought that Terrace VVho is as sweet as she can be Might really be a fairy With wings that we can't see. EVELYN MOYER Ev Gary stands for Evelyn, a staunch little maid, for Virgil of which she's not afraid, for entrancing, you all will agree is for likeable, happy, and free. is for yes she some day may say is for notes she writes every day. M is for many things she can do, O is for opportunity she will always pursue. Y is for years may they be bright through her life. E is for exams passed without strifeg R for reward, she'll deserve where'er she goes, Good luck to you, Garg, through life to its close. . E V E L Y N CURTIS G. Mosso Curt Vice President Ithetaeria 45 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Traffic Officer 2, 3, -lg Pin and Ring Committee 4g Assem- bly Committee -1-5 Annual Reporter 1, 3. A glance at this intelligent countenance will explain why Curt has never encoun- tered dilhculty in blazing his way through the Ithaca High School. Besides collecting scholarships and indulging in numerous school activities, Curtis has had time to take a Hing at athletics and has displayed a weakness for soccer. In his four year sojourn within these barriers, Curt has established for himself an enviable reputa- tion and his pleasant, unassuming manner- isms have gained for him many friends. VVell, good luck to you, Curt , and may you be successful in your attempt to reduce Mr. Hoy's list of bust notices next year. Doius M LTRPHY Dorie Although Dorie has had her picture on a previous ANNUAL, she has taken advantage of another chance by imprinting her name on the book representing the class of '28. But do not suppose for a moment that she expects to keep on coming to Ithaca High. Her triumph CH over such difficult studies as Virgil and Geometry stamp her as one of the leading lights of High School. Since Dorie likes school so much, we suppose that she will take the ascent to the Hill. I+-Zi FRANCES NEWH.ART Fran Franre.vra Art Club 2, 3, -lg Le cercle Francais 43 Kathleen -lg O Lovely Night 1, 33 The VVreck of the Hesperus 2g Lady of Shalott 2g King Harold 33 On Shore and Sea' 43 King Rene's Daughter 49 Senior Frolic. Conflicting as the two tastes may seem, Fran is especially fond Ol of red hair and that shade of purple known as lavender QI do not say that she admires them to- getherl. I hope she has a better color scheme than that. Perhaps you have noticed how beautiful Frans hair has appeared lately? The reason is that she shampoos it in Ponds Cold Cream-or so a mistaken friend of hers thought. To Fran herself go our best wishes that she will always have all the red hair and ribbon that she desires. lh1INERVA LODEMA NORTON Jilin Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 33 Lady of Shalott 25 King Harold 3g Choral Club 3, 43 Art Club lg Legislative Assembly -i-Q Senior Stunt 4. Min certainly will be missed when we no longer hear her voice and violins. Be- sides being a musician Min is also a good QPJ scholar and very often you hear Oh Min, help me with my Latin. Although we do not know what Min intends to do in future years, we know she will be a suc- cess. Min uses her voice not only in sing- ing but also in that body called Legislative. But she is a fine friend to all. The Senior class wishes you the best of luck and hap- piness, Min . +3 ARTHUR NIEDECK 1114,-tl! At the first sight of Art, you may catch sight of his great pastime, public speaking. There is not much wonder why he walked off with the Detlamation Contest after one has heard his :brilliant oratory directed towards his fellow Congressmen f?l. Art's future career is to be spent in dramatics in which he is a star. The class of 1928 wishes him the best of luck on the stage. JAM ES L. OTIS Jim Jimmie Olive Many long years ago jim slipped into our ranks, and now, although it is hard to believe, he is going to slip out with the rest of the Seniors. Everyone will miss Jimmie when he is through here for he is one of those busy boys who constantly keep things moving especially when the teacher is not around. Olive hasn't decided what he will do yet but our best wishes go with him in whatever he may attempt. l Doxauo OWVEN Don Ruth My, what a difference has taken place in Don during the last four years! Four years ago, he was a bewildered Freshman for perhaps a Sophl with an anxiety to get to classes on time, without being held up. Now, he cares' little about getting to classes on time, and even less about being held up on his way. His meeting place is in front of the Library. However, putting all fool- ing aside, Don, we wish you luck in your future endeavors, whatever they may be. ICLMA M. PERRIN At last! Elma is going to leave for una known parts. She has completed her High School course after a struggle of four or five long and monotonous years. In her spare time, she has been busily engaged l?l with as much work as confronts her at high school i?l. So we cannot deny the fact that she is busy all of the time. All indications point to her entry into business, so we wish her the best of luck in her future endeavors. 44 IXIARTHA HELEN PAIGE To think of having Martha leave us is to think that Ithaca High School is going to fall into ruins. Of course, if that result is to be obtained, the bosses will hire her for life. However, putting all fooling aside, we must admit that Martha has been a real attribute to Ithaca High as long as she has been here. VVe do not know ex- actly as to what Martha will do in the future, but we know that with the best wishes of her many friends, she will be successful. XYILLIAM 'TAYLOR PHILLIPS Bill Congress 53 Five Year Club, Bill is graduating. VVith heavy hearts we contemplate our loss. The faculty will miss his brilliant class workg Congress, his peerless oratoryg the student body, his good fellowship: and-last but not least-the Monarch, his winning ways. Good luck, Bill, in Allegheny and don't take any wooden nickels. NlCHOL.AS D. POXVERS Nirl- N. D. Four years ago the door of the Ithaca High opened with a bang. a fierce gust of wind blowing in. VVhen we looked around, this smiling youth was found in our midst. It was a fitting way for one of Nick's calibre to be ushered into our building. Since that eventful morning, N, D. has been honored with a seat in Congress and has proved a good addition to that honorable body. Nicky has had many fortunate weaknesses, the most prominent being his affection for the fair sex. It has been rumored that N, D. in- tends to grab off a few honors in Northwest- ern University. VVe of the Senior Class sincerely wish him good luck and happiness in that famous institution of learning. RAYMOND REDFIELD ..RnyU f.RedU ffnizzyii Gazing back on the colorful career of this dazzling youth, we see many years of note- worthy service rendered to Ithaca High School. During his last year, Ray has astounded the readers of the journal-News with his interesting write-ups. There is not much wonder that he cares for the Athletics in this document QPJ. VVell, Red, should you go into brick-laying or journalism, the best wishes of your comrades go with you. H51 Rouen HAINES Piusswtcx I1Bobll MP,-FSI! Bob blew in from that wild region near Ellis Hollow about five years ago. Because of his faithful adherence to their subject, the Geometry teachers are to confer the degree of B. G. CBachelor of Geometryj on him soon. For the past year he has tried his luck Cand Mr. Bagg's patiencel in the Chemistry class and is now ready for a course in Floriculture on the hill. Pres came from a secluded section of the country but he has many times been credited for accomplishments. He originated seedless bananas, cured blind potatoes, and hopes to produce a whiskerless peach. The best wishes of many friends will follow him in future adventures. GEORGE M. PUTN EY Put Georgie Hero and Leander lg On Shore and Sea 43 VVreck of the Hesperus 33 King Harold 3, Science Club l, 2, Track 2, Baseball I, 2. Well, we are glad that the photographer was able to catch him still long enough to take his picture. Since his election to the Druggist Club he has acquired the fac- ulty of being everywhere but seldom being there long enough for anyone to see him. The only chance of seeing Georgie is to nudge through a crowd of girls and yell for minute's notice. And that isn't all! Put has a mania for teachers HJ and after four short years of study UD he has decided to enter Cornell. All success, old Boy! XTERA LEoNAnELLE RICH DOROTHY KIARGARET RIDLEY Berrien Richie Den fm O Lovely Night 2, 49 Alice in VVonder- land 25 On Shore and Sea SQ t'King Har- old 43 King Rene's Daughter 5. This small miss is Richie She came into our midst four short years ago. Since then she has made many friends, not only with the student body, but with her teachers as well. VVhen it comes to History, Berrien is second to none. Did you ever ride up State Street with Ken and notice all the Stop signs turn to Go ? VVhy that car of hers will take the steepest Knowles on high. She ex- pects to enter Cortland Normal this fall, where we are sure she will make a success. V is a wonderfully good friend, and we all join in wishing her the best of luck in her new career. CATH ERIN E RIEGG ER Cat Kaff'ri11a Cathy French Clubg Ithetaeriag Dramatic Club lAssociate Memberlg King Harold. Four golden years of high school life have come and passed away, Since gentle Catherine came to grace these halls, And now you see her every day, with happy smile and winning way, Responsive always, when her duty calls. And oh, you just should see the teachers doting on our Cat, Their prodigy, she always does things well! But high school days of course must end. and Cathy, we just want to send Best wishes, when you enter old Cornell! 46 Dot Dofty dran1u5 Science Club 2, 3, 43 O Lovely Night 35 The VVreck of the Hesperus 23 Lady of Shalott lg King Harold 33 On Shore and Sea 45 King Rene's Daughter -lg Traf- fic Officer 4. This smiling dark-eyed damsel is our beloved Dot who entered our institution four short years ago. Now, after earning all the nineties in her Regents, this charm- ing young Miss has decided to leave us in order that she may conquer the higher fields of learning on the hill. Notice, please, the raven tresses of this dignified isome- timesj Senior, who at times gravitates toward a certain Bob . VVell Dot, when you have attained the success and fame that surely awaits you, please don't forget the Class of '28. RIOULTON H. RIGGS I1orm'e Jlffoultorf' Riggsy This is the lad who has been stunning Congress QFD with his brilliant oratory. Daniel VVebster is in no way a comparison to this promising Demosthenes. Riggsy is the first person of my acquaintance who paid hack a loan within a week. He has proved his worth in the trip to VVashington. when he was most unmercifully punished by his fellow Congressmen. However, whether you be a fisher, hunter, teacher QPU, or merchant, our best wishes for the future go with you, Horace Moulton! l NIANTON LORD RILEY flint 1l1r1tIy Riley After a short and sweet High School career Mat has decided to leave us. He entered the Ithaca High School in nineteen hundred and twenty-four, but this is not all: he left us one term and traveled around the United States in an automobile. This gave him only three and one half years in the high school and the distinction of having been around our country. But listen, friends. nobody could do this without intelligence. discretion, and natural sagacity. VVhatever he does we all wish him Good Luck . JAN ET E. ROBINSON 11-In n-,ann Freshman Play lg O Lovely Night, VVreck of the Hesperus' 2g On Shore and Sea +5 King Renes Daughter 4: Science Club Z, 3, -l-3 Le Cercle Francais -lg Legislative -I-3 Home Room Reporter lg Collector 4. When the alarm clock rings, Janet gets up. She has never been known to have been late C?l She spends a great deal of her time bracing up a bit before she under- takes the many various tasks of a truly dig- nified Senior. jan is one of those lucky ones who can get on the honor roll all the time, and have a good time, too. How- ever, she seems to have a special attachment to a certain unknown rubbery substance, which clings gently and abscrely to the roof of her mouth. fWe don't know exactly how her teachers feel about it.J At any rate, they like her and so do we all, so h?re's good luck to you HJ . 47 I l NIARTHA JAN E RoBE1zTsoN It is a very difficult task to summarize the career of Martha in High School since so many important facts are pertinent to her. After she has left these halls of learning, we picture her, sitting at the side of the president of the United States, industriously working in an effort to satisfy his tickleness. WVe have such confidence in Martha that we need not fear for her failure, but trust in her success. joux VVARR EN Ross Hockey Teamg Traffic Oflicer 43 VVreck of the Hesperus' 23 Hero and Leander 2: King Harold 35 On Shore and Sea 4. Some four years ago this stately senior fthe-n a meek freshmanl was enrolled in our Alma Mater where after these years of intensive l?j study he is ready to be graduated. As to his accomplishments in the field of sport, Rossie has shown his stuff keeping the elusive puck out of the net on Beebe Lake as well as trying for a place on the swimming team. VVe are sure he will succeed at Cornell if Mr. Hoy does not intervene. I CHRISTINE RUMSEY ASA DARWIN RUMSEY Terri xIrc ' R1unl11if ' For four years Ace has been with ns spreading sunshine wherever he goes. VVe know not where Rummie will go from here, but it has been rumored, that, after working a while at the North Side' he will enter a Pharmacy College at Buffalo. VVh:1tever he intends to do, the best wishes for good luck, from the class, go with him LELAND RUMSEY For the last two or three years, this smalll?J lad has been in our midst. At last, he has decided to leave for unknown parts. It is said that Leland's greatest asset is to peer above everyone in the halls look- ing for his lost friend. There is hardly a person in our school who has not been taken to or from school in his miniature caravan. WVe wish him luck in his future business, even though it may range from taxi service to teaching. Lady of Shalott Zg The VVreck of the Hesperus 2: O Lovely Night 35 King Harold 3: On Shore and Sea 45 King Renes Daughter 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. This certainly applies to Christine. If all our students were as industrious, conscient- ious and cheerfulg teachers would no longer be pitied. VVith such a start she should certainly succeed. X7IVIEN ANNE RL'sseI.L lrlfill l1KidlJ dlkllstyll Science Club 23 'AO Lovely Night 1, 33 The VVreck of the Hesperusw 25 Lady of Shalott 23 King Harold 33 Senior Orchestra 43 Violin Ensemble 1, 2. 35 On Shore and Sea 45 King Rene's Daughter 43 Kathleen 43 Alice in VVonderland lg Senior Repre- sentative to General Council 4. Here she comes and There she goes. Vivien is continually Bobfbingj around these halls of learning. During four short years we have seen her cheerful grin, but all good things must come to an end for Vi is leav- ing us. But, joking aside, Rusty, we wish you the best of luck in Business School. 1- l+3l NIARGARET KIARSH SANFORD RUTH SAVAGE hSfW1 1P.VU 011159-VU nlufgu Ruthie SaUJ'n Reading surely must be an important func- tion! How would Swampy be so bright in History and most of her other subjects ig her mother hadn't taught her the art o reading with enjoymentn? Yes, this little child is a bit shy around the other sex, but she'll get over that on the Hill during the next four years. Migs talks about going to a hospital to school after she finishes Cornell. Oh, well, that's nothing to her! This sweet little friend of ours is a sweet little sport of ours, and we hope she keeps it up along with her sports! THOMAS M. SCHVVARTZ ,.T0ny,, HTH,-zy,, MGM., Hlzzyu The Alan From Gay Pm-is Congress 3, -I-, 5, President Pro Tem 5g Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Student Council -If, 5, General Council 5, The VVreck of the Hes- perus, Hero and Leander,' King Harold, On Shore and Sean: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra I, 2, 3, Track 4, SQ Cross Country 2, 35 Glee Club 4, 5, Business Manager of Annual 5. Tarzy' is Daniel VVebster's only rival. In Congress his word has been the law. And in Klee Klup his high tenor voice has caught everything but flies. Tony shoots a mean stick Cdrums and cuej. VVell, Gob , don't let this five or more years of study discourage you, because your pleas- ing ways and wonderful personality will go a long way on that road of success, which we all wish you, in whatever ad- ventures you attempt. Tony , may the best wishes of the class of 1928 be with you. 49 There is no use of reading any further in this hook, after you have satisfied your curiosity as to the identity of this person. For four long years, Savy has been in our midst, holding enviable positions. On her depended the success of this book, and to her is a large part of the credit due. Ruthie is going to Cornell to pursue further studies, where she will undoubtedly be envied by others. Farewell! DoRoTHv SCOFI ELD Science Club 3, 4, Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 23 Tennis 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Alice in VVonderland 25 Lunch Room Committee 4, O Lovely Night 2, 35 King Harold 3, On Shore and Sea -1-5 King Rene's Daughter 4. Prenez Garde! Take some sweetness, some charm, some demureness, some prettiness, blre eyes, a devastating smile and hold them together with an irresistible personality and you have, fair and learned readers, Dorothy. It's hard to make both students and teachers agree that you are nic' and loveable, but miracles of miracles, this dainty morsel of humanity has done just that. With this foundation we are conhdent that she cannot fail to be an outstanding success in this com- mon, every-day world. Good luck, Dorothy! l NIILDRED HARRIET SEARLES ARVILLA SHEHEEN Zlli1ly About three years ago there came to these towers of learning a very quiet, tranquil child. But of late she has changed consider- ably and now she likes to indulge in good wholesome fun. Her favorite subject is His- tory. A few years hence Milly hopes to be back teaching History. So 'til we meet again, Milly, may the best of luck go with you. EVAN H. SHELDON Racer Evelyn Fairy Varsity Baseball 4, 55 Hockey 3, 4g Bas- ketball League 2, 35 Assistant Manager of Football 4. Crack! What! A home run? No, it was only the ball hitting the catcher's glove. We all agree that Evelyn is bound to be a world's champion yet, and between auto racing and playing baseball he may CU manage to keep alive. If success in school has anything to do with success in life, he is apt to be president some day for he is on the honor roll continually. Well, old top, we'll see you on the Hill next Fall. I 50 nfl'-vw: Here is the fair maiden who left these halls of learning in january, because of her erudition. But we knew she could not stay away for a long time, OE and on we see her traversing the halls in her wonted way, feeling homesick for returning. But we sup- pose that after this class has departed, she will find no attraction for Ithaca High HQ. So we bid you farewell, Arv, and be sure to return often. Momus M. SHULMAN fllorry Shorty On Shore and Sea 43 The NVreck of the Hesperus 3, King Harold 35 Home Room Basketball 2, Basketball 4. Four score and seven-er-we mean, four short f?J years ago this blond youth entered high school in search of higher knowledge. Since then Marry has not only found time to answer all Regents questions but he has been able to devote much of his time to the court fbasketballl and should make a great player when he grows up. Another sport he is fond of is that of dodging the girls in the corridors. Although Shorty had plenty of counts with which to graduate in january, he decided to honor us with his presence until june and then go into busi- ness. VVell, Morry , wherever you may roam the best wishes of the class of '28 are with you. ALFRED Louis SIANY IIA!!! IfSil! Look who we have before us! A successor to the late Rudy. Al is an all-around youngster and is liked by everyone of his classmates, including the girls. During his stay with us he has accomplished a great deal and it is rumored that in the fall he expects to climb the Hill and seek higher education. We are quite positive that he will succeed and that he will be missed greaty by his fellow students. Al, what- ever you do, be assured that the best wishes of the class are with you. NIARIAN FRANCES SINCLAIR 1lIarian ne Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3: junior Choral Club 2g Senior Choral Club 43 Annual Reporter 1, 23 O Lovely Night 1, 35 4'VVreck of the Hesperusf' 2, Lady of Shalott 23 King Harold 33 King Rene's Daughter 4. VVhen you hear a sarcastic Usnicker, snicker! uttered behind your back, don't turn around, because you must surely know that it is none other than Marian heaping coals on a Freshman's head for some un- witty phrase he or she has let slip. Mar- ian's sense of humor is just like an artist's sense of beauty when a Hat remark is made, it's de trap with Marian. It might be said, before we ,go further, that Marian's favorite past time is cutting classes, and that's why we gasp when we see her name in. amongst the other undignitied seniors. Here's luck to her, whether in the comic strips or on the Cliff of Life. Q DIARY SILKE Silkie Pat Home-room basketball 2g Science Club 25 Field Hockey 23 Student Council Represen- tative lg Legislative Assemblyg King Har- old 33 'KVVreck of the Hesperus 23 Lady of Shalott' 1, King Rene's Daughter 45 On Shore and Sea 49 O Lovely Night 3. Well, girls, I'm here, school may as well commence. This is Pat. How could we get along without her? Merry Silke should be her title. Silkie has the right feeling toward Ithaca and what it contains and intends to go to Cornell but still there seems to be some attraction in Rochester. Maybe it's her girl friends l?l. All joking aside, however, she's a good sport and we all wish her luck on the Hill. RIILDRED CARLINE SLATER Hfllillyn Sunny ll'Iid Ithaetaria 45 Kathleen g On Shore and Sea 1, 45 King Rene's Daughter , Alice In Wonderland lg Senior Stunts: Lady of Shalott 23 Wreck of the Hesperus 2. Ever since she first entered our High School, four years ago, and cast her sunny smile around, Milly has been making friends and what's more, keeping them. There is no doubt but that she will easily make her way through the world with that very same smile, and we know that it will aid her in whatever vocation she takes up. When she leaves us in June, we will always follow this charming girl with good luck, and know that our loss will surely be an- other's gain. i51l l l i e JACK Suck Jack This is the lad that put the Tattlrr on a firm financial basis. NVithout his assistance, it would have been a miserable failure. But that is not his only achievement. I-le has repeatedly stunned the teachers of dear old Ithaca with his powers of argumentation and oratory. As a result, we expect he will be a first class lawyer. However, he will be an important factor in the personel of the Hill. HARCDLD A. SMITH S,f'F!?tU usllliffjln The mere picture of this Smith would tell us his entire school career. No one could possibly have exceeded him in peculiarity, as he would surprise his teacher on one day with a superfluity of profound knowledge: yet, on another, he would stupefy the same teacher with his agility in lack of know- ledge. Yet, Skeet managed to get on the honor roll quite consistently, with little effort. We know his future success will be fostered by the backing of all of his friends. I 52 EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH Eddie Chic Smitty Folks! Imagine the catastrophe which has struck our school-Eddie, our prominent member of the Five Year Club, has decided to leave us to seek further knowledge at St. Lawrence University. During his sojourn among us, Chic's career has been a very memorable one. His performances on the gridiron, court, and diamond have proved that he is one of Ithaca's best athletes of recent years, Occasionally, Ed finds a little time to look at a book but it is seldom. Nevertheless, we are sure that he is des- tined to be a success and let us hope that his future will be as bright as his past. EDGAR M. SPENCER Ed Spence Egar Old Faithful Baseball 2, 3, -1-q Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 3g Basketball 2, 33 Congress 3, +3 Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Assembly Program Com- mittee 4g Captain Freshmen Baseball Champs lg Traffic Oflicer 3. At least four, possibly five years ago, a shy smooth-looking lad entered into our midst. During his remarkable stay Ed has proved that a high schood education is not complete without participating in some form of athletics. To prove this Spence not only won his letters in football, baseball, basketball, but also was declared by critics as the greatest defensive player ever to wear a Red and Gold jersey. In Congress, silence reigns for fear of strict punishments inflicted by Egan So long, Spence.' The class of '28 cannot help but wish you success in whatever you decide to undertake. AGNES SULLIVAN fly Aggie CHf7fIlfII', Senior Frolicg Basketball 3, 45 Captain 43 Traflic Otiicer 3, 49 O Lovely Night 33 King Harold 33 Student Council 2. 3: Athletic Council, Secretary 'Good gravy,' there's the hell and I'm not up on third floor as traflic 'coplf' Sound familiar? Of course, it's Aggie . She's in a continuous rush, but it's her rush that has often kept her basketball team from getting rushed. Ag is an all-round athlete and an all-round sport. Her friends are numerous for who could frown on that famous ear-to-ear grin. VVe vote No one. Here is wishing Aggie success in the business world, and we will be ever ready to give her line recommendations for Cal's stenog. ABE SVVEEDLER HIC Swede Red Congress 55 Football 4, 5g Baseball 3, 4, S3 Basketball 5, Home Room Basketball lg VVreck of the Hesperus lg On Shore and Sea 55 Hero and Leander 3. VVe'll no longer see The Savoy Kid loaling around here wearing loud neckties and tapping girls on the shoulder farthest from him. This strawberry blond had one weakness. She was? He was on the honor roll a few times even though he didn't have much time to study because he was either eating pies, sleeping or getting his nose broken about four times playing football, baseball or basketball. Swede is going to try his luck in Oswego Normal. Vile bid you goodbye and good luck, Red, with one final word. Keep away from the Jus- tice of the Peace for a few years. 53 CLEM ENTIN E S U LLIVAN Clem Sully WVith six games of the basketball season gone, with defeats marring the record of every game, Clem struck her stride and fwith the exception of live other playersl won the games, five in a row, absolutely single-handed. This is the history of this player as she finishes her high school career. In her short f?J stay, she has gained many friends in her charming C?j manner. But we are stricken speechless by the importance of such a romantic personage, and draw the curtain with our best wishes for the future. HELEN 'FERPENING Bobby Sunny Buzz The voice with the smile wins. That voice belongs to none other than Sunny, who can be seen at any time CBobjing around the corridors of the I. H. S. Five long years ago she came tripping down to us, disguished as Judy of Rogue's Harbor. Helen has quieted our fears when going to the health department, however. Buzz is going to leave us, after having completed the Commercial Course. Her future is shady CPI and unknown but whatever Sunny chooses to do, whether soothing our pains or tapping the keys of her Underwood, we are sure she will succeed. ELM ER TEs'ru'r ARTHUR TOWNLEY Red Once upon a time, as the story goes, there entered our halls of learning a timid, young, auburn-haired youth in quest of knowledge. It was not long before he was called the most deserving name of Red and he soon be- came a bold soph. Now, after a long struggle with various departments of study, we are forced to recognize him as our senior. Red is an ardent radio fan and is interested in the mysteries of electricity, which seems to foretell his future profession. Well, so long, Elmer, our best wishes go with you. HOWARD 'FRAPP Howie Here is the infamous leader of that bunch of minstrels in Miss Bryant's Glee Club-to be correct, he holds the position of president. He has led a savage UD career in his four or five years of warbling, but aside from that, he has acted in a miraculous fashion. He has few great propensities, among which is his affection for students in the north side of Ithaca High School. It is not known if this has kept him in school for so long or not. Howie is going on the Hill next year to study. 54 r:Artu Has anyone noticed the difference in the school since Art left us last january? It would be foolish to say uno . He has finally paid his last respects to dear old Ithaca, to engage in the art of printing. At the last report, Art had been seen laboring in the school of printing just above us. However, if you decide to continue in this profession, Art, we wish you the best of luck. ROBERT PECK 'TRAPP fIBoblJ Brooktondale Bob , our studious friend, is about to leave us after his good work in shorthand and bookkeeping. He thinkr he will be a business man. In the future he will be the manager of a Nation Wide Institution. Al- though Bob generally starts from home at 3:30, he gets there Wright on the Dot . If he isn't careful how he drives, between here and Brooktondale, we shall not be able to buy Listerine at 39c a bottle. 1 JULIA M. Tnov Jule Julie Junior Choral Club 2, 33 Co-Se-Ho Club 2, 33 VVreck of the Hesperusgu King Haroldu 33 O Lovely Night 1, 3. julia Troy's motto is slow but suref' julie is quite a history shark. After hav- ing successfully passed a course in Ancient with Miss VVager, she may now be seen tripping up to the third floor to pursue a course in History of Art. VVe even hear that she likes to spend her vacations wandering thru the Art Museums in New York. It is not often that we find a person with the pleasant ways and cheerful smile, like Jule, julia is planning to enter Cornell next year, but it is believed that she would prefer to go to Poughkeepsie. We all wish you the best of success, which you deserve, jule.', DOROTHY VANORDER rrD0tu As we gaze over the list of graduates in 1928, we notice the name of Dorothy Van- Order. Someone may ask, Who is she? But when they see her visage, they immedi- ately recognize Dot as one of the leading lights in school. It is true that she has been here a little longer than some others. but it is not because of her lack of studying, but because of her attachment to dear old Ithaca High. Since Dot is going to Cornell next year, we Wish her the best of luck. 55 RICHARD TUTTON ff Tuteu .fDirku Cross Country Z3 Track 23 Hero and Leander 2g King Harold 43 Wreck of the Hesperus 3. A few short years ago Tote came to I. H. S. from VVest Hill. Having conquered all the obstacles in the way of graduation, Tut'i is about to leave us. Dick is a good sport, an adept at basketball and is second only to Daniel Boone in the art of shooting a gun. Tut is also an excellent scholar. We shall miss you, Richard, but in what- that you future. the class of '28 wishes you success ever you may pursue and predicts will have a happy and prosperous H. Sci-ILYYLER NVARD Sky Sl'y-hool ' As you gaze at this intelligent visage, you perceive the look of a future scientist. Sky's chief delight has been to see in what way he can puzzle his beloved teachers by his ex- tensive learning. Nevertheless, Schuyler is not one of those erudite lads, who come to high school to cop all of the scholarships. He has a heart for humor, which gains him many friends. l YVA LTER D. XVARRIN ER DoRoTHv VVASSER lV,11f R, Al, ffDot,, If you have not met this brilliant artist of our halls of erudition, you could not have enjoyed your school career. Simply take a look at the art displayed in this book, and you will find that Dot has a good share to do with it. If we had only had Dorothy to plan our school! But she at that time was not so capable as she is now Nj. VVe suppose that Dot will visit the halls at the summit of the hill, to look down on dear old Ithaca High, not with contempt and scorn, but with pride. PHII.IP VVH1TE Phil W'hitey After four and a half years of monotonous drudgery, this most distinguished personage is departing from our midst. Although Phill is a studious scholar, he is too modest to grace the blackboard with his honor name. Those of us who know Whitey,' know that his studies trend in a different direction. i56l 4 . VVreck of the Hesperus 23 On Shore and Sea 45 Hero and Leander 25 Senior Stunts 43 King Harold 3. After a few t?j long years of hard HJ labor, Walt is graduating. During his stay with us R, M. has made many friends and it is known that he has broken several hearts ftwenty-three, to be exactb. He is especially wild about Tiny people. As a tral'l'ic director, well, you just couldn't find a better natured cop if you triedl Farewell, VValt. Whether it be managing The Parisian here, or scenario writing in sunny California for you, we all join in wishing you lots of luck. CHARLES XVILLIAM XVIEGAND Hfjllllllbn Charlie Cl1ol1y During Chuck's short four years in this institution, he has made numerous friends among both the students and the faculty. As a Congressman Cholly has been very active. As Assistant-General Manager of the Annual he has done much to make this book a success. Charlie has a weakness for Dots and dashes, which cannot be con- cealed by his school-girl complexion. As a student at Temple Chuck will surely en- joy as widespread success and popularity among the Quakers as he did here at Ithaca. NIARGARET VVILKINSON npegmn ..P?ggie,, VVell, of all things, look who's here! It was not a long time ago that Peg was shyly slipping around the corridors, typical of a Frosh. But now to think that she is going to leave us is beyond all limits. Neverthe- less, Peggie in her short stay has gained as many friends as a person would ever want. She is quiet and unassuming, but she gets there just the same. YVhen Peggie drops the aililiations with Ithaca High, she will get the best wishes of her class in her future career. SHELDON NV. VVILLIAMS VVest Springfield, Mass., suffered a great loss when Shelly departed last September, while we gained a young man of sterling worth. He is certainly a promising orator and one may see him almost any day thrill- ing his history class with his great knowl- edge. Although VVilliams has been cruising these corridors only one year, he has won many friends in his modest way. His mod- esty did not permit him to mention the many honors he won Back East. It is with deepest regret that his Classmates bid him adieu. Good luck at Cornell, Shelly! 57 HELEN NVILLIAMS Billie This demure little lady is the senior who is always in her seat at 8:30 and stays there until classes pass. When we consider her regard for Milton and her proficiency in Virgil, we sometimes think that Helen will be a grave philosopher, though it is more probable that some gallant knight will dissuade and save her from this fate. By the way, Billie, we wonder why all the interest in little gray caps lately? Al- though Helen is leaving us to pursue higher knowledge in Cornell next year, we will always hold her in our hearts and memory as a good and true friend. The best wishes of the Senior Class are cordially extended to Helen in her future conquests. CLARENCE R. XVILSON Willie The above named person is not one whose name is flowing from the lips of the pop- ulace. He is quiet, unassuming, hard-work- ing, of moderate tastes, and has no extremely bad habits. He possesses neither the beauty of a movie actor nor the brilliancy in any line, of a genius. He is no worse than he looks, which is not saying much in any di- rection. Nevertheless, he is a good picture of a serious minded hard-working, reason- ably successful person of high standards of character. He has accomplished more than many of us who are known better and praised more, and the school will miss him more than it realizes when he leaves. Here's wishing you success in the future. MARY ELOISE VVooD1-'ORD Peggy Alai Sl-ect Babe King Harold 4: The Wreck of the Hes- perus 3g O Lovely Night 3, 43 Lady of Shalott 3g Alice in Wonderland 1. Hail to this demure little maiden! VVho is she? Don't show your ignorance, I pray you. She is the Babe of this Senior Class. Her ambitions run toward tall, brunette people and tickling the ivories. VVe often see Med at Christiance's ordering there a chocolate sunda: with chocolate cream' or at home a nice Smity. May this fair little lady never lose that girlish giggle which is so often heard in 101. Although Peggy likes to travel between here and Cortland, it is fated that she will go on the Hill this fall, so here's wishing her unlimited success. KIANNING EUGENE XVOOLLY Alan Bud Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: On Shore and Sea 4, VVreck of the Hesperusn 35 Hero and Leander 23 King Harold 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Strange things do happen. Look who's going to leave us. Bud has been here five long years for is it six?j During his short stay Man has made friends with almost all the teachers f?l besides many others. The boy is also a noted musician, having played in the Band and Orchestra for five years. Manning is a shy boy and when he is not kidding the teachers you can find him tinkering with his motor CH boat down the lake. Well, Man, if every- one keeps out of your way, you'll be a great man some day. Whatever you do the best wishes of the Senior Class go with you. 58 NIARGARET, XVOODS Peg Wooodsie Peggie Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Alice in Wonderlandng King Harold g 0 Lovely Night , Co-Se-Hog On Shore and Sea , King Renes Daughter , Kathleen The days of 101 are numbered for this year it is losing one of its best students, the person who owns this beaming countenance. Peg is not so wooden as her name sounds, far be it from such. She knows what she's talking about and has succeeded in talking her way through four years of high school successfully. Woodsie is soon to go out into the big business world, not to be just some- body's stenog -no, she'll succeed in talking the boss into something bigger and better. Here's luck, Peggie, though you hardly need it. Some women have a way LD. RACHEL DORA VVORTH EN Four years ago, the teachers of Ithaca High were stupehed to find that Rachel had been admitted into their classes. Her ad- vanced learning and education assured them that she should have graduated then but Rachel thought otherwise. However, she did give in to a slight degree, when she went abroad, and returned to her advanced stand- ing. Rachel is planning to see Mr. Hoy in the Fall to enter that famous institution on the hill. l 0 NIYRTLE M. YVRIGHT Bushie Toon Meet Bushie,', the author of the famous book, How to enjoy doing your home work. The outstanding feature of the publication is the idea not to do it at all. Don't con- ceive the idea that this fair maiden is dis- liked by her teachers for even though studying never worried Touts, she was always ready to respond. The secret of her intellectual powers is known only by the author. Myrtle is also well known for her delicious cooking, and what could be more pleasing to some young man in the future years to come. All joking aside, Bushie is an all-around good sport, and here's wishing the best of luck to you while broadening your knowledge at Cortland Normal. AIARY CEDELLA XVRISLEY Della Several years ago this modest maiden left her home and friends and came to join our ranks. Dell's friendly chatter and sunny smile have won for her many friends. Always ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand, she will surely make a success of her chosen profession, and sometime in the near future her hand, like that of Florence Nightingale, will minister to the sick and suffering. Before she leaves the dear old Ithaca High School to start on her errands of mercy, let us wish her the best of success. s ' ' C 5 j.bsE'ISN A yf , 59 1 HOTHE ROOITIS N111 Giaturg nf illnnm EDB The history of room 206 began September 6, 1927, when we assembled for the first time after a glorious vacation. Messrs. Horn and Ellis were elected as repre- sentatives on the Student Council, and Curt lklosso was elected to represent us on the Thursday lNIorning Awembly Committee. These oflicers were reelected for the Spring term. In January, the following departed from our midst: Arendos, Genung, George, lllartin, Otis, Putney, Sinsabaugh, Townley. Guerlac and Philips went their re- spective ways, after remaining with us for a few weeks. VVe were consoled for our losses, however, by the addition of Buchanan. Conner Dodge, Herson, Holister, Judson, lklorey, Shulman, Robert Trapp, Sky VVard, Chuck VViegand, and YVilliams. The following remained with us throughout the year: Andrews, Bool, Bostwick, Dick Brainard, Brown, Calistri, Cristensen, Coan, Crysler, lN'Iud Ellis. Fletcher, Fat Georgia, Gilman, Horn, Angleface Hutchings, Lane, Deac lllanley, Klosso, Redfield, Riggs, Rumsey, Siany, Slick, Harold Smith, Howard Trapp. Some of our athletes are: football-Brainard, Buchanan, Calistri, Ellis, Fletcher, and lkloreyg basketball-Calistri, Shulman, cross country and track-Klartin, Hutchings. XVe have also managers Bostwick ftrackl, Fletcher Cbaseballj, and Herson Qcross countryl to be proud of. Ellis was elected treasurer of the Senior Clam, Horn resigned a position as editor of the Tattler to become Editor-in-chief of the Annual. Bostwick was Gen- eral lklanager of the Annual, and XViegand was appointed Assistant lklanager. ,Iudson and Nlanley were elected to the jobs of collector and reporter, respectively, for Room 206. Horn, Judson, and Howard Trapp held major oiiices in three of the school clubs. Room 206 terminated its existence in June, 1928. Fixls 5621 i Under the Tree of VVisdom sat Time, the gypsy. He was willing to barter an illusion for a forlorn hope, which lVIiss lVIcAllister gave him. Perhaps it was that of finding her girls of lOl in perfect order. Dorothy Scofield's behavior had encouraged this hope from time to time. Out of his rags and toys, he brought a dainty fan. Upon this article with feminine delight, we descried the tiny figures of girls. As the fan swayed enticingly forward with a gentle motion they seemed to move in fantastic, dreamy fashion of the Ballet of the Hours. Claire Couch, in her elfin fashion slipped about in pursuit of her affairs. Ginny lklerritt, Ruth Ellenwood, and Ruth Savage had very little time to float about. They simplified matters and flew. Peggy NVilkinson and Rachel VVorthen played tennis with some bubbles of delight. Peggy's sugary chuckles had a startling effect upon our giggler, Vera Rich. Bertha Crysler, too, found it dillicult to keep time. janet Robinson floated about as serenely as sinokeg she, with Dorothy Ridley and janet Hoover, were the figure-heads for a fleet of Argonauts, Janet Hoover, either for the dramatic effect, or else as a strategem, contemplated flying leaps about the proxy. Janet xvould dearly love a ship-xvreck. The musicians of the class, Elberta Frees, Alice Copeland, and Dorothy Ferriss, fluttered about at an afternoon tea like so many butterflies. Even angels could grow dred of harpnig throughout etenihy. Christine Rumsey and Frances Newhart were stringing a chain of merry moments, xvhich blinerva Yiorton had broken in takhig rolh vvhde in a far corner Iaaura llarg portrayed by Dorothy VVasser as Pandora, little Ethel Brink and lllary VVoodford popped out of the box as imps. Lucille Coggshall had warned her against opening it, but brunettes are the most curious. Betty Holston, garbed in a toga, declaimed Virgil by the yard or was it by the feet? Awaiting a mistake, like lions in ambush, were Evelyn lkloyer and Vivian Russell. ' Betty jones, as Robin Hood, made banditry an attractive calling to many womeng Pauline Crutts, Margaret Sanford, and Rachel Hoyt were a few. Diary Risley and lllyrtle Wright, in search of adventure, Hocked to join them. Dancing about Terrace Morgan, a dainty Chinese shepherdess, were a Rosalind and Celia, Marian Sinclair and Nlildred Searles. Bernie Clapp, Arvilla Sheheen and Mildred Slater were Cinderellas. Eddie King and Fran Dutky Spent their time in chasing a young and pig-tailed muse. f63l J H Baum ELI? Not the least among the bustling Senior Rooms which infest the lower floors of the Senior High School is Room 2075 presided over by the popular and efficient head of the History Department, Bliss XVager. Like Caesar of old, they have pursued their triumphant course through these halls of learning. They eameg they sawg they conquered. Among the many interests which have claimed their attentions are athletics, dramatics and music. . Abbott-Athletics-Hotel Rlanagement Ames-Athletics-Business R. Andrews-llflusic--Hotel hlanagement . Ayres-Rlusie-Engineering C. Baker-llusic-Business R. Bernot-NIusie-Engineering G. Bush-Athletics-Printing A. Brauner-llusic-Arts O.Braune1'-Leader Glee Club-Arts lll. Brillhart-Athletics--Business Butterworth-Pres. Student Council-Arts . Caveny-Athletics-Business C. Chase--Athletics-Hotel llanagement H. Crispell-KIusic-Undecided lf. Farling-KIusic-Undecided H. Fisher-Athletics-Photo Engraving H. Frazier-Athletics-Undeeided -I. Gainey-Athletics--Hotel lllanagement T. Gallagher-Dramatics-lledieine L. Gaydosh-Athletics-Undecided A. George-Athleties-Agrieulture BI. Hagin-Athletics-Physical lid. D. Hammond-llIusic-Doctor K .l- C R. Hasenjager-Police Chief-Physical Ed. T. Higgins--Athletics-Engineering R. .lordan--Nlusie-Undecided R. Lounsberry-Athletics-Floriculture D. RIarsh-Dramatics-Engineering I. Rlolella-BIusic-Engineering A. Niedeck-Dramaties-Teaching C. O'Daniels-Athletics-Arts D. Gwen-llusic-Engineering N. Powers-Dramatics-NIedicine J. Ross-Athletics-Arts 1. Schwartz-Rlusic-llusie . Smith-Athletics-Arts E. Spencer-Athletics-Physical Education A. Sweedler-Athletics-Physical lid. E. Testut-Athletics--lfngineering R. Tutton-Athletics-Undeeided lx. Sheldon-Athletics-Engineering VV. VVarriner-llIusie-Business S. VVilliams-Science-Agriculture C. VVilson-RIusic-Engineering K. W'ilson-lvlusie-Undecided NI. YVooley-IHusic-Aviation XV. VVray-Pres. Senior Class-Teaching 'I E E641 llnnm 1112 102 is like a summer landscape. There are the song birds such as Barlow, the nightingaleg Emerson, the lark, lllitchell, the wood-thrushg and Helm, the low-voiced mourning-dove. Less noted but equally joyous songsters represented by Robertson, the gold-fiinchg Bird, the song-sparrowg Troy the wreng Van Order the bobolinkg and Danns, the graceful swallow, enliven the scene with their gay twittering. Two lively Rabbits, Driscoll and lylakarainen, sport together in the grove of whispering aspens, namely Button, ll IcNinch, lklills, and Noonan, the four inseparables, while overhead the lively squirrel, Cornish, frisks. The attractive buttercup and daisy, Eaton and Crandall, and the brilliant tiger-lily, Ryerson, decorate the field or nod beside the laughing brook, Atkinson, where Nlapes, the long-legged heron, wades. The handsome and much sought-after deer, Bruff and Babcock, stalk about beneath the trees. The two oaks. independent and strong, Clem and Agnes Sullivan, stand apart whereas the stooping willow, Shepherd seeks company in Silke, the scarlet spangled barberry shrub which grows close at hand with the foamy hawthorn bush, YVoods. Fish, a delicate butterfly, and Ella Bush, a busy bee, make up the insect life. Za Bush, a dark-eyed gypsy, is the only human being, and the frost, Nlaughan, is the most illusive creature. She as an artist paints all but Gray, the tall pine about which clings Hollister, the ivy. Solovay, the wise owl, and Riegger, the knowing crow, make odd but close companions. Over all float two placid clouds, Turpening and Williams, and finally, as the protector of us all shines the sun, llliss VVarren. H51 Illrnm BBB Y-Ve're 209-a bunch of boys You all have seen before, Don't turn the page! no not yet Listen, we have the Hoor. Our outlook on life is usually bright But it's getting kind of sad, YVith regents only days away, Oh man! it sure looks bad. Now in our room are fifty boys, Of a different shape and size, And though at times we don't act right YVe try to be good guys. 209 has helped produce ln the past, some famous men, Hut watch our stuff in the coming years For we will sure heat them? Because just look at us boys here, You'll see some budding talent Of future peddlars, crooks and clerks, And movie actors gallant. And now at last we wish to add Some words of thanks and praise To Bliss Evans-a teacher supreme, That we'll remember all our days. l66l 134'n Bnnkaltrlf Marguerite Yaple ----- Our Hero Dorothy Fish - Sarah Bolstien Susie Bush - Esther Bush - Beverly Caster How to Catch Trout Biography of johnson The Country Gentleman - The Harvester The Iron VVoman Selma Christensen - - - Seventeen Nlarian Corgel - Raido Broadcastterj Niaryellen Cumberland - just Bridget Margaret Driscoll - - Kidnapped Martha Frederick - The Perfect Typist Louis Fowler - - Intermediate Algebra Jane Grant - - How to Play Basketball Dorothy Green - - Venus difEJ MilfIjo Alice Griffen - - My Taste For Geometry Isabel Guthrie - - Intermediate French Marjorie Halbert - - - The Honor Roll Mary Harris - WVhy I Hate Mathematics Helen Hutchinson Ruth Hutchinson VVinifred johns Olive Landon - Katherine Long Edith Hornbrook Captains Courageous Dick's French Book The Seamstress - Bookkeeping Knowledge - - - - - - It - Seen But Not Heard 67 Ella Slocum - - Gentlemen Prefer Blonds Billy Mason - The VVearin' O' th' Green Margaret Baker - Evelyn Melton - Nancy Mulks - Mary Powers - Helen Presher - Carmen Reyna - - Elizabeth Reynolds Sarah Root - - - Elsie Rumsey - - Ruth Scott - - - Mariam Seery - Beatrice Schaff - Catherine Sigler - Madeline Small - Anne Smith - - Ruth Teeter - - Doris Travis - Helen Tyler - - - Helen VanValkenbu rg - Louise VVilkinson - Mary Esther YVilson National Geographic - - Caesar in Gaul Boy's Life Good Housekeeping The Dating System The Spanish Dancer The General Modern Historians Blue Eyed Sally VVhat Price Popularity - The Professor - Gregg Shorthand - Plane Geometry - Diet and Health How to VVear lClolthes - The Campus Flirt - Leave It to Sally - My Vacations - The Vogue Midget Miles of Smiles A illlih-winter Nighfa lHrram On a cold night last winter, as I sat by the Hreside, watching the flames play about the hearth, the scene slowly changed before me and human forms seemed to emanate from the fire. I found myself in the midst of a vast crowd of people. As I stood there, somewhat dazed, someone tapped me on the shoulder. Turning, I saw james 1NIcCarthy. He was coming from the Sampson Trust Company of which john Redding was the president. VVith james was Frederick Garrett. I asked him about David Durand, whereupon he told me that David was driving a truck for Potter 8 Potter Co.'s goldfish farm. In the distance a crowd was gathering to watch Professor Roy Slade lay the cornerstone of the new Rahn Institute for Blind Airedales, of which Seward Smelzer and Samson Dutky were the founders. Among the crowd at this spot were Dick Warren and Johnny Carver, arguing with each other about the VVar of l812. Carver was sure that it was in 1820, but I assured him that it was in 1812, whereupon VVarren danced up and down shouting, VVray, VVray, I knew it. Leaving this place, I went to the Atwater-Shevalier Theater. The feature picture was Glenn Francis in Use Listerinef' Among the coming attractions was the thrilling mystery show, It Floats, starring Enno Boesche and Glenn Bullock. Harold Gaston was featured at the Brock playhouse in The Flaming Youth. After the movies I met Carey Barkdoll, Jack Hutcheson, Gordon Sloughter, and Arlton Bush who were attending the Iklaster Garbage Can 1N'Iakers' Convention. I also met Karl XYescott and Leo Georgiou and Clyde llarion in Bennett's Drug Store. As I was walking on down the street, I encountered Raymond Cothran, Foote specialist for Smith Bros. Chewing Gum Co. I had a long visit with Bristow Adams who ran a shoe shop. I purchased a pair of Brown shoes from him and then started for the Brooks Hotel on the Hill. I needed no brass Horn to announce my arrival at the Hotel Cmy new shoesj. I signed up with Bob Cornish and Paifedj for a room. Ed VVysocka was a bell boy at the hotel. On the elevator I met Red Byrne and Frank Kamaromi. The latter was the president of Albright College. As we travelled upward, we fell into a deep conversation. Suddenly we felt a sharp jerk. The elevator was falling! But no, I had slipped from my chair and the jar had awakened me. Glad I was to be awake, for I had never had such a queer dream. 1681 2111 a Zlmagiuarg limi -- Kem 35 illllagm? Bert Altschuler in Grand Opera. jane Boynton planting a Gardfnerlen. Virgie', Bullard talking. 'AAnn Burritt late for school. Doad Culligan a dancing teacher at Harv ard. Rose De Laurentiis minus a diamond ring. Helen Drake without her locker key. Ruthie Hayden slighting a boy friend. KK 'Rozzyu Heidt noisy. H Lizzie Hilliard serious. 'Betty Hoare a blonde. Esther Hopkins avoiding the library. opper without a Chrysler, Portia', Hopper minus that school girl complexion. Dot Jackson arriving at school early. G, G. Jenks not in Choral Club. Ag Johnson tickling the ivories on the stage. S0ph Kramer doing the Doll Dance. Curley Laycock with bobbed hair. Al Leonard blessed with the Gift of Gab. Gracie hlerritt without a red tam. Jeannie lliller I10t on the honor roll. A lN'Iolowa Sisters substituting for the Duncan Sisters. Betty Norrell as president of VVells College. 'Glad O'Conner reading jack and the Beanstalk. 'Ruthien Ogden a future librarian. 'Clara Patterson a private secretary. 'E. D. Pendleton managing Flynn fignasj Flats. 'Eln1a Perrin amCBoolJing in on time. ' 'VVuzzy Robinson as Abie's secretary. Nlargn Robinson playing a harp. Ermie Rogers without books. Shah Ryerson Train lorjing a lion. Florry Rust not Bud ding forth on the honor roll. E691 6 El H K K K I I I mnum 212 To describe this profusely illustrated page perhaps they should have chosen John lNIilton, but unfortunately john was nowhere to be foundg hence, it is given to one entirely unsuited and insufficiently gifted to write a proper description. As Shakespeare once candidly remarked, The best way to judge an artist is by what he leaves out, or words to that effectg and, taking stock of XVilliam's advice, we will make this a brief subtle characterization of a horde of future champions. In the room where Bliss Sheffer reigns supreme, there is a first class bunch of happy-go-lucky boysg good fellowship and unselfishness govern their lives. VVe have in our midst boys with I s on their sweaters, and Aus on their themes fand other- wisel. Room 212 is more like a family or fraternal association than any room in the Ithaca High School. Our faithful advisor, and true friend, llliss Sheffer, who guided us through this arduous school year, deserves our highest appreciation, and we congratulate her on being one of the best of sports , and on having a charming personality, and a keen sense of humor, which serve to make her an ideal teacher and a cherished companion. i701 Baum 233 boss i had eraser crumbs for supper last night and the night before i gnawed the chewing gum off one of the desks in two thirty three where you hang out i wish you would give a vote of thanks to the person who put it there i will tell you the exact desk when we achieve greater privacy it was this way boss i was misled by a fallacious clock which was some minutes slow and was trapped in an ink well whither my unameliorated and immitigable curiosity had been allowed in an unguarded moment to lead me the silence was shattered by shrill screams of savage glee which issued from the powerful lungs of a horde of young things and the air grew thick with the fluttering of powder puffs while the exchange of homework papers in an expert fashion which made my brain reel became the order of the dav a kind person sat in the forefront of the fray she saved my life boss a young thing was about to plunge an experimental pen into my ink well i could have told her that it was empty but she neglected to ask me the kind person restrained her sanguinary impulse with a masterful air and i was left to muse upon the ins and outs of fate another vote of thanks is due to the kind person boss who was she she can't have been a teacher in my day teachers had to be grown up E711 Baum 214 VVe, of 214, wish to take this opportunity to express our grateful appreciation to llliss Brown for her kind and helpful guidance throughout the past school year. As we review the events of the year we have spent together in 21-I-, we all feel that few mixed groups like ours have had such perfect cooperation and enjoyed such true harmony as that which existed among our gang. VVe have in our group, representatives of every type of school-boy: the intellectual and the grindg the lazy and uninterestedg the witty and the dumb. A combination of these groups gives to us another common type-that happy, pleasant, faithful fellow of whom all speak as the Average Schoolboyn. This is the kind that has the most representatives in our room. At the present time, we are all looking forward to our fruitful remaining years in the gallant old I. H. S. E721 ilinnm 232 Arrives At eight-thirty o'clock, if we should look in 232, we would probably see Miss Phelps, our dear teacher, at her desk. Ruth Stannard, Mildred Johanson, Rene Usher and Elinor Sisson, our punctuals, are busy studying. Diary Norton, lklary Onan enter soon after busily talking. liarjorie Dan trips lightly in smiling on everyone. just outside the door we find Lois Rice, lklargaret Morrison, Iris Benson and Anita Sullivan, our basketball players, laughing over some news, or discussing the last basketball game. A merry laugh is heard and in walks Dorothy Buckingham, soon followed by ,lean Chase and Elizabeth Blauvelt. Immediately all three begin talking. Nlary Shulman, Lola Deyo, Alice English and llflary Rose quietly come in and prepare to study. A loud noise is heard, and in walks lylarjorie Tobin who is almost instantly followed by Hannah VVray, Barbara VVl1ite and Helen Garey. Soon, they are talk- ing away as if their very lives depended on it. lklarion Snyder is seen rushing wildly around looking for someone to help her with Algebra. Finally, Virginia Seery and Hattie Field come to her aid. Nattie Schilling and Vivian Palmer come in looking very distracted over a page of Caesar, but all difficulties are soon settled, thanks to llfliss Phelps. Soon Virginia Darling appears, giving friendly greetings to all. Suddenly Virginia Houghton enters, whereupon everyone calls out, Ginny, got any gum ? In a few minutes all are contentedly chewing. Jane Turner hurries into the room and then goes in search of Lois Rice. Alma Ginorio arrives, then runs next door to air her newest secret to a friend. Divina Gibbs, Ella Rhodes and llflary Locicero come in slowly and prepare to study industriously. lllary Freese hurries in, looks at the clock, and runs to the school store. Another noise is heard and in rushes Esther lylandeville who looks hurredly at the clock, then runs in search of her locker mate. Gladys Crissey and Elvira Swayze come breathlessly in just before the tardy bell resounds thru the building. They are in their seats mopping heated brows. But here comes the last one of all, Dorothy lN'Iorris. She does not seem grieved over the fact that she is about three minutes late. l73l l l A Reuirm nf iknnm 224 The difficulties of a suffermore year are almost over. llflany trials have been undergone and most of them have been conquered. There remain, however, a few puzzling questions. Rachel Blostein, llfiyra Doane and Kathryn Stubblefield wonder why Caesar continues to wage wars, making more work for them. One is also in- clined to question Almina Butler, Aline Barnard, and Niary Ryan as to their liking for oral English. After puzzling over The Rlerchant of Venice for some time, we are ready for hard work in Literature in the coming years. The next task in the second year was geometry. Here Irene Baker, Florence Hornbrook and Blar- garet lVIcCann made themslves famous. After struggles with loci and theorems, Erma Davenport and Helen Ogden came out victorious, while others wondered as they struggled. Among those who intend to be secretaries are Nellie Carnell and Dorothy Howley. lilary Green, Gertrude Eaton, Constance VVestervelt, and Pauline Reilley will probably follow the commercial profession. Alice Decker, llflabel Chaflin, and Helen Nelson are the class artists, while Daphne Jones prefers science. Sylvia Coleman and lN'Iary Frazier look on peacefully at the mad rush to get homework done while Helen lliller and lllary Laughnan are close seconds at that art. When it comes to music we look to Betty O'Daniel, pianist, and lklary Reynolds and Ina Knuutila, violinists. llflaxine Chipman is known for her part in Kathleen , and 224 is justly proud of her. Ruby Gourlay is not sure what she wants to be, but will probably be near lllaxine. Dorothy lllartin, Nlarian VViedmaier and Barbara VVilson supply the optimism of 224, and are sure to notice that the onion belongs to the lily family and not that the lily is one of the onion family. The pessimism is supplied by Dorothy Tyler, Doris VVillis, and Catherine VVafer. Our theatre reviewers are Rlarie Utter and Edna VVillsey, who are faithful to the position. Josephine Davis and Dorothy VVarren, our representatives, keep us supplied with Council news and are able debaters. Our teacher, Bliss VVoodworth, has kept us in order without seeming to discipline us and we are very grateful to her. l74l Baum 223 In September, our home room was filled with thirty girls. Some were Freshmen, others Sophomores, and some half way between. VVe all worked hard and by Thanks- giving we were fairly well settled. The dread of Regents to come kept us working. Soon came the Christmas vacation. The day before it began we had a home room party. Carols and stunts were on the entertainment list. Candy was the only refresh- ment, but we certainly had enough of that. VVe left for the vacation, intent on studying hard. A After vacation, came Regents. Some came through with flying colors, but others did not fare so well. About this time, three girls were added to our number. We settled once more into the regular routine and started on the stretch between January and june. Now that June is approaching, we are working harder to pass the subjects which we have taken up. VVe all realize how hard home room teachers work, and for that reason we all appreciate what Bliss Jones has done for us. l75l Blliatnrg nf 221 221 had a fine bunch of girls And one might compare them with valuable pearls. bliss Blount was our teacher, of course you all knowg And could she keep order? VVell, 1'1l say so. YVe began in September to start a new year, I am sure we succeeded, for I have no fear. But now 1 will try to relate to you The history of 221 quite true. Abbott, Brable, Burns, and Boyd Occupied the front seats and said never a woid g VVhile Dennis, Cooper, Cotner, and Bush 1Vho sat right behind, never had to be hush Qedl. Leonardi, Fowler, llloore, and Neigh By study and work, received marks that were high. 1Vhile Goldsmith, Snyder, VanOrder and Kane lN'Iade efforts at stopping their talking in vain. But Gibbons, George, Nelson, and Lane, 1Vere always quiet and acted the same. Robertson, Ferrell, Bossard, and Beam, VVere four girls whose faces shone with a gleam. And LaFrance, Donahue, Quick, and Keane Tried always to talk without being seen. Everhart, Terry, Thomas, and Snow, 1Vere never on time and were actually slow. For members of Student Council august VVe held an election, impartial and just, And sent Dorothy VVright and Nola Herson, To represent us-two gabby personfsl. To write the Annual report and to make the collection Alice Grover and Catherine Stevens were our selection Now I'm sure that this is the sight that you'd see If you looked in 221 about 8 :43. E761 llnnm 3111 During the school year, Room 310 has kept up its well-deserved reputation of being the most active of any room on the third floor. Student Government, Athletics, and even Scholarship, claimed much attention from the pupils. In Athletics, 310 placed more men upon the varsity squads than any other Frershman or Sophomore room. The Honor Roll always found a goodly share from our roster. At the school dances, practically all the boys were on the stag line. No ticket seller ever left this room without selling at least -10 pasteboards. You'1l Find members of 310 acting as cheer leaders, traffic cops, leaders of exercises, and even as teacher's pets. In fact, we of 310 claim to have won every competition except the staying after school one. llliss Apgar may be justly proud for the enthusiastic spirit in which her hoys undertook every project, whether large or small. It was only her kind guidance and keen foresight that kept our eagerness and-enthusiasm from running over the brim. 1771 A Gale linrnhvh A XVI-At the end of the third year of their wanderings, they came to the dark cave of lblystery. After rubbing the ring briskly for a moment they beheld before them in the dark gloom, a Genie, bearing an old iron clad-the long sought Cfhest-of- Unfinished-Tales. This was the chest from whence all stories had their start-from whence they went out into the world to be finished by some maudling Teller of Tales. For a month the Genie read them tales, but none seemed full of promise. But at last, near the bottom of the chest, he came upon a tightly rolled NIS. The Genie Called this one Jn Unfinislzezl Voyage. In the year of Grace 1928 there set out from the fair port, the famed Ithaca, a fleet of small sloops under the command of the skillful Capt. Egan. A long voyage it wasg it was stored with adventure. VVhile the final goal of each sloop was dilferent. they were all voyaging over a boundless sea, the first step in their voyage, under the stern counsel of this worthy mariner. But, alas! came the day of separation! Each lory set its course by the stars and went for itself: one for the shores of shining goldg another to the land of all wis- domg and each to its chosen port. After pained leave-taking they parted company- and- But here the tale came to an abrupt end. The Genie faded and once in the light of day, it remained for the Three to finish the tale and their Quest was ended. U81 illllrn nf 3211 Urn---ljrarn lllmrr William Baldwin-Chemist Joseph Barron-Bell Hop Albert Beckley-Porter Raymond Blumer-Traveling Salesman VVilliam Carroll-Aviator VVilmar Carroll-Navigator Bernard Corgel-Treasurer Edward Clarey-Supt. of Schools John Davenport-Barber Leroy Decker-Professor Donald Dennis-Aviator Harvey Ellis-judge Rodney English-Conductor Charles Fatula-Justice of Peace Lawrence Flynn-Com. of Highways Lester Frederick-Engineer john Grover-Insurance Agent Samuel Hall-Secretary Henning Hermannsen-KIinister YVilliam Hall-Dairyman Jack Hoflman-lN'Iissionary Howard Hough-Teacher Glenn Kennyon-Farmer Harold Kimball-Professor Paul lXIcCray-Pilot Andrew hlclflwee-Fireman Paul hlalone-Clown Kenneth hlarrian-Owner of a plantation Edward Klarshall-Dairyman Franklin llflonroe-President Edwin llloore-Fire Chief Leon lN'Iorris-Boy Scout Leader james Klurphy-Store Keeper Alfred Nolan-Poet Lawrence Patterson-Auto Racer Robert Pearsall-Chiropractor Frank Pelott-Doctor Charles Phinney-Prize Fighter Kenneth Purdy-Insurance Agent Chester Rea-Klinister james Redding-Latin Teacher james Reynolds-Chauffeur john Robinson-Naval Otlicer john Ryan-Judge lllartin Sloughter-Zoologist lfarl Smith-Chief of Police Thomas Speno-Life Saver Samuel Spring-Carpenter lllartin Steves-Principal of Schools Xlinfield Tyler--llilitary Oflieer Charles Vochis-lllember of Assemblw Francis Vvood-Phys. Training Teulier Robert VVyllie-City Forester Alexander Yenei-Farmer Oliver Gumhs-Governor l79l 32131 Ball Game It was a bright day in llay. The stands were filled and everything w s ready. Suddenly a commotion arose at the gate where Donald Potter, Samuel lisington, and Donald Bacon were arguing with the ticket seller, Donald Ferriss. A cheer led by Bill Hopper greeted Jack Cobb's team. This team consisted of outfielders Thomas Pritchard, Charles Slaght, and Shay Sheheeng infielders Robert VanOrder, Fred Decker, Stephen Demeter, and Angelo Delgado. Pitcher john Stout and Catcher Tom Todi took their respective positions, while Fred VVarren, john Zowaski, Ralph Nliller, NI. Ginorio, Gorton Davis, and Joseph Brablc sat on the bench. The game progressed for five innings, when a bad decision by Umpire Stutz brought a shower of pop bottles from Edwin Sunderville, Richard Thompson, Earl Wilde, and Roy Seaburg. These persons were removed by officers Sawdon, Oltz, and Pinckney. VVhile Keepers Goodman, Daw, and Stevens were cleaning up the bottles, a serious argument between VVill Coggshall, Malcolm Judson, and George Hughes was subdued by Paul llIcNamara and Kenneth Small. The game ended in favor of 321 by a score of five to three. The band, led by Harry Nlorgan and including Henry llloore, Barry Nicholls, George Barns and William Carpenter, played and Homer Bierce did a war dance with Fred lliiddaugh. VVhen the excitment died down, ll'Iiss Young was congratulated on her management of 321. l80l Baum 345 As I sat down at the radio one evening, I tuned in on station E.K.E. and through the announcer, Bates, found that it was about to broadcast a musical program given by the studio of lliullcs and O'Hara. The first thing on the program was a violin duet by Helen Ayers and Gladys Ramsey, accompanied by lllarion LaRue. Next, Hilda Ayres played a piece on the piano, which she herself composed. VVhen this program was over, turning the dials, I heard someone giving a speech, and, listening, found it to be no other than Bertha GriHin, the great charity worker. When she had finished her speech, the announcer declared that this was but one of a number of talks to be given. The other speakers were Dorothy Leonard, Doris Terpening, Florence Vanlnwagen, and Louise Wallace. The next station which I tuned in on was K. E. L. The pro- gram was a chorus of girls and among them were Beardsley, Davenport, Simmons, Farrell, Shafer, and Turk. I then listened to a play written by lvfyers, and discovered the main character to be Alberta Perrin, while VanEtten, Buell, and Petrillose were outstanding characters. I turned the dial a little bit more, and, having some good dance music, decided to find from what station it was coming. The an- nouncer said it was station F. ISI. S. and that they were now going to have a dancing contest. Among the entries were lwargaret VVilcox, Helen Wallace, Illary Parella, and Beverly Bell. As I was listening to the music, it began to thunder and lightning outside. As this caused static, I had to sign OH and will be able to tell you no more about my radio experiences. l8ll l Rnnm 342 September 6, 1927-VVe, the class of 1931, enter the Ithaca High School. Object-To complete successfully our first year's work. Apparatus-Forty-seven Freshmen, various textbooks, namely, Algebra, Latin, Biology and English, and, last but not least, a large CPD quantity of brain matter and energy. b Operation-After solving several Algebra problems, declining various nouns and experimenting with CO2 and H,O, we at length finish our tedious work. Observation-On September 6, said Freshmen appeared bright green. By the iollowing llflonday their color had begun to fade, due to the severe treatment. A few months later they had turned a pale, whitish color. Regents week, however, brought another change in thelappearance of the once green Freshmen. Some of them had white faces with red eyes, while the more unfortunate ones had both red faces and red eyes. Conclusion-VVe have at last completely lost our green appearance and may claim the dignified title of Sophomores. E321 General Welfare Colonel of Corn Colonel Nlorell - Lieutenant Stacomb Lieutenant VVildfire - Sargent Lock - - lVIgr. The Buffalo Brigade Aeronauts - - - Dramatist - - - Orderlies Buglers Petty Officers Engineers - - Chief Gum Chewer - Chief of Ambulance Corps F ire-lllaker - - Signaler - - Chief Cyclist - Chief Sharp Shooter Armg nf 323 Miss Schrader - , Billy Carver VVillard Morell Edward Brown - Lyman Congdon - james Sullivan - - Theodore Abbott Freddie Illston, Norman Contant, Robert Denniston -- - Robert Knowels Conover, Washburii, King, Shepherd, Nlacuniber l33l - Yaple, VVheeler Hamilton, Taylor, VVoodworth - - - lllills, Fries - - - - Kimple - llfloyer Salisbury - VVebster VVhalen Brown - 1 llnnm 334 an Uhr Iiittlr llrh Sirhnnl Guitar One afternoon, I was sitting in the garden under an apple tree, reading. It was a delightfully dreamy afternoon and a breeze brought showers of blossoms floating down from the trees above. lily book slid from my hand and something seemed to force me to thoughts of the little red school, soon to be only a thing in books. As I sat there I remembered the gloriously warm, sleepy afternoons, the rows of seats, a soft breeze bringing the scent of Howers through the open window, where occasionally a saucy bird would perch for a second or two. I recalled my class-mates. There was Doris, who was always drawing pictures, which were usually grotesque of everything and everybody. jerry the mischief maker, could almost always be found on a stool in the corner. One thing, I remembered, and that was how anyone could study on such afternoons as those, but Frances and Ilfliggs did actually seem to work. Yes, and Betty never could see why the equator was where it was and why it was there. On Fridays, I recall, we had programs when we had to recite and, then was the time Laura Belle, our star at pantomines, would entertain us. Some of us less brilliant ones rather feared these afternoons, but I remember the literary lights really liked them. One afternoon, when half of the pupils were asleep, a spider dropped down on I7lossie's desk. -Iane called them beasts g she shrieked and awoke Judy who was cross at being disturbed. I remember when we got into such disturbances, our teacher al- ways made us read, so Bee , Arlene, and Ellie would begin to toil over this lesson. After this we-. But reading reminded me of my own book and I jumped up to find it had grown late and the sky was all gold with the sunset. I set out slowly to the house, still thinking of the little school and the fun we had there. I8-ll i Uhr Sunil Ship 1Hirtnrg This is the log of Captain Townley. The officers are: first mate, Schwartzg sec- ond mate, Shelheldg third mate, Shulmang and cabin boy, john Hart. June 10- Dan Farling and De liar Histed pulled up anchor and off we went. Peters, Frank Reed, and Crawford jumped overboard and swam back. Five passengers became seasick-Sherwood, Summers, Ken Reed, Butler and Smith. june ll-Sent three men to the crow's nest-Parr, Tilton and Paul Trainor. Gengo, Hollister, Yeina and Riggs went down to fix the old one-lung engine. Eight sailors were VVallenbeck, Wleatherbee, lN'Iurray, Chacona, Robbins, Switzer, Kennerson and Newman. Four seasick passengers were left-VVillis, Zinoah. Hare, Fuller and Cornelius. E851 illrpnri nf 3113 At the beginning of the school year very few seats in 308 were vacant, after the first few days the boys in the room made up a system by which the room was run during the year. VVhen the first report cards came they were very disappoint- ing. Over half the room received study cards. Later in the year, after some hard studying, the number to receive the cards became fewer. The day following the Thanksgiving vacation was rather noisy. As the boys insisted on talking, they had to stay after school to receive some discipline. Room 308 later had a Christmas party, which was enjoyed by the whole room. VVhen Regents drew near the students studied harder, and as a result, there were very few failures. VVhen the second term started six new members were added to Room 308. The first report cards of this term were different from those of last term. The number to receive home study cards was less than ever, and the Honor Roll for 308 had more names upon it. When Easter vacation came the boys enjoyed it more than the Christmas vacation for the snow was gone and they could start playing baseball. Then they returned to school and studied harder than ever for the Regents not far off. It is hoped that 308 with the never-failing help of Bliss Ten Broeck will make as good a showing as it made in January. E861 ,ffl-'J 1112 T IIXHIXH1 H371 Zlinnthall Although Ithaca High only broke even in victories and defeats, the 1927 football season will go down in the records as one of the most successful of recent years. Of the eight games played, three were won, three were lost, and the remaining two tied -a fine record, in view of the fact that seven of the schools met were among the best in the state. The games lost were to Cook Academy, Syracuse North, and Elmira with only the latter scoring more than twice on the Red and Gold. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the Binghamton game. Playing away from home, against a team that a week before had beaten Elmira, the Southern Tier champions, Ithaca was not conceded a chance. Yet they outplayed the home team throughout the game, and beat them even worse than the 6 to 2 score indicates. It was the first game that Binghamton had lost since 1924, and ended one of the greatest records that any high school team has ever built up. It was only by playing phenomenal football that the Red and Gold were able to win this, the bitterest game ever played by either team. To the coaching staff goes the major part of the credit for the season's showing. The two former Cornell stars, David Tiny Hill and Dan Robinhold, proved them- selves to be capable mentors as well as two of the most popular coaches that the team has ever had. They were aided by Captain Ray lvlorey and lllanager VVilliam Yvray, who fulfilled their duties in a highly capable manner. The men who won their letters were Captain Ray lliorey, Captain-elect Clark O'Daniel, hlanager VVilliam VVray, ,joe Abbott, Harrv Ames, Richard Brainard, Columbus Calistri, Lawrence Daniels, Abe George, Robert Grant, Robert Grover, lN'Ierle Hagin, Russell Herrick, Robert Kingsbury, Richard lXIcGraw, ,lose lllartinez, Edward Smith, Abe Sweedler and john XVray. l88l V Basketball The basketball season of 1927-Z8 was fairly successful in comparison with those of recent years. The team won four of its five non-league contests, but in the South- ern Tier League, was successful in only three of 12 games, finishing in sixth place. However, only three of the games lost were by one-sided scores, and considering the strength of the competition, the showing was very good. The squad was coached by john llilligan, former Cornell basketball and baseball star, and he proved to be one of the most popular mentors who have ever directed the destinies of the Red and Gold. Although four of his men were veterans, none of them had been stars, and he faced considerable difficulty in developing a team. Cap- tain Calistri and Smith, both veterans of last year, played the forwardsg lVIcGraw, a new man, centerg and George Sweecller, the latter a new man who proved to be one of the stars of the league, at guards. Several of the stars of the team were selected on various all-star fives picked in the different cities of the league. Among those who were recognized were Captain Calistri, Sweedler, lX'IcGraw and Smith. None of these were placed on the first All Southern Tier team. The following men won their letters: Captain Columbus Calistri, Captain-elect Russell Herrick, lkianager Arlton Bush, llax Brillhart, Arlton Fletcher, Richard lHcGraw, Edward Smith, Abe Sweedler and Abe George. l3'9l Girlz Baakrthall Had anyone, prior to the evening of lylarch third, inquired as to the status of the girl's basketball team he would have received the reply, VVell, they look pretty badg but they got off to a late start, and to date they have lost six contests, all that they have played. Yet when the final whistle had blown after the last Horseheads game, the record stood-games played 113 won fiveg lost six. 1Vhy this sudden reversal of form? And why such a disastrous beginning? In the first place, the team started out withaa new coach, totally unfamiliar with the local system, and with but two real veterans of the 1927 campaign returned. Add to this the difficulties of a manager appointed after the beginning of the season, and the result seems clearer. It is a great credit both to Coach llarion Lloyd and Klan' ager Ruth Ellenwood, that they managed as well as they did, and even more credit to the team that they showed enough fighting spirit to come back and make a success out of one of the worst starts any local team has ever had. The following won their letters: Captain Agnes Sullivan, Captain-elect Lois Rice, Betty I3ruH', jane Grant, Isabel Guthrie, Ruth Scott, Anne Smith, Clementine Sullivan, Edythe King, and llanager Ruth Ellenwood. The Record Ithaca Ithaca 26g Horseheads 34. 215 lNlynderse 23. Ithaca Ithaca 23, Cook Academy 14. 2-lg llynderse 21. Ithaca 65 Elmira 26. Ithaca 353 Cook Academy 23 Ithaca 165 Elmira Heights -12. Ithaca 315 Alumni 21. Ithaca 183 Elmira 26. Ithaca 2-lg Horseheads 22. Ithaca 93 Elmira Heights 30. 90 Baseball The baseball team with 12 veteran lettermen returning from the 1927 squad should have the most successful season that any nine has had in recent years. Yet with several adverse factors, among which the weather was not the least important, the weeks of preliminary practice were rather unsatisfactory, while the first game was postponed due to a late snowstorm. The team is being coached by F. R. Vlfegner, Supervising Principal of the Senior High, a former Cornell player, while joe Tatascore, former three sport star, had charge of most of the preliminary practice. Joe is one of the best baseball players that the school has ever turned out and it is due to his coaching that the smoothness of the infield work has been perfected. VVith the exception of third base, where lN'IcGraw, who played several different positions last year, will hold forth, the infield will be composed of men who have had at least a full season's experience at that place. Brillhart will be on first, Sweedler on second and Captain Eddie Smith at short. Abe George and Calistri will do the catching, while Williams, Sheldon and Hagin are the favored pitchers. There are several outfielders back and as Hagin and Calistri are to play there when not in use elsewhere, no lack of material will be felt. Among those who are returning from last year's squad to try for the garden are Brock, McDougal, LaFrance and Herrick. l91l Eurkrg The hockey season was rather a disappointment both as to the record of the team and the weather conditions encountered. Only three games were played, the Red and Gold sextette losing all of them. In the first game they met the Clinton High team, winners of some thirty straight games, and held them to a l to 0 score. In the second meeting of the two teams, however, Clinton came back strong and won this time 7 to 3. The final game was with the Cornell Frosh, the yearlings swamping the High School boys ll to 4. Adams, veteran center, and O'Daniel, defense player, were the outstanding lights of the season although the entire team played well at times. The practice was con- siderably curtailed, and altogether the squad faced some hard problems. Carver played most of the games at goal, Adams at center, Butterworth and O'Daniel at the defense positions. On the attack Galbraith, Curchin and Jordan alternated. The manager of the team was Robert johannsen. YVith most of the men back next year a star team should be developed, with the added experience which the men have gained from this season's defeats. However, even though this year was Il0t the most successful in history, the men all worked hard and gave their opponents a good fight. E921 Swimming As will always be the case until an adequate place for practice and competition can be had, the strength of the swimming team cannot be rated on team scores but on individual performances. With no place at all for divers, and only a cramped space for the other events, an all round squad can not be developed. This being the situation, the showing of the Red and Gold natators for the 1928 season was very satisfactory. They lost all of their four meets, it is true, and took only fourth place in the sectional, but the many fine individual performances make the season a decided success. The first meet was lost to Elmira by a 36 to 21 count, while Binghamton took the measure of the Ithacans in the second 42 to 16. The last two meets were with the Cornell Frosh and after losing the first 42 to 16 the Red and Gold came back to make the final one too close for comfort, losing out after a hard struggle 28 to 21. In the sectional championships held at -Cortland, Ithaca High placed five men in the finals. Of these Gaston took second in the 200 yard free style, Sutherland third in the backstroke, and Cornelius in the 100. In the medley Sampson took second, while Andrews came in third. The relay team of Gaston, Farling, Sutherland and Cornelius won third place. Ithaca's total score was 16 points, a much better record than had been expected. The following men won their letters: Rflanager Harry Sutherland, John An- drews, Edward Farling, Harold Cornelius, Stephen Sampson, George Galbraith and Harold Gaston. l93l Urark This year's track squad was faced with the difficulty of forming an entirely new team around the nucleus of the four or five veterans who returned. Coach Gilkey, at the first call, had a squad of fifty men out, of which about four-fifths had never had any previous experience. Still after the first few weeks of practice several new stars developed and at the time of the first meet the prospects looked very good for another winner. The first meet was scheduled to be at Corning, but a snowstorm arrived first, so that the first trial of the team comes at the Binghamton Interscholastics. Prominent among the veterans to return are Captain Robert Grover, star in the sprints and jumping events, Jake VVray, phenomenal quarter miler, around whom Coach Gilkey announced at the beginning of the season that the running squad will be builtg Leon Gibbs, cross country captain and star miler, Salisbury, his running mate: and Riley and Sutherland in the field events. Ar the first time trials, Ellet Brooks showed up well in the quarter and half mile events, while Henry Brooks did well in the quarter. Cornelius, a sprinter, also came through in fine shape and these men will undoubtedly gain many points. The schedule is one of the most pretensive that any squad has ever attempted but the team should do well in all meets. E941 Qlrnaa Qlnunirg The 1927 cross country team enjoyed the most successful season that this sport, in which Ithaca ranks with the best schools in the state, has ever enjoyed. The team lost but one regular meet, to Horseheads, a team that the Red and Gold later defeated by an overwhelming score, and finished fifth out of the 30 schools represented at the Alfred Interscholastics. The remainder of the season was a succession of victories, including one dual meet, one triangular, and the State sectional championships. ll-Iuch of the fine showing of the team must be credited to the work of Arthur llflartin, who this year established a record unparalleled in the history of the school. He finished in first place in five of the seven meets in which he competed, establishing a new record for four different courses. His only poor showing was at Alfred, where he had an off day, finishing sixteenth. He also accomplished the greatest feat that any Ithaca runner ever has when he finished second in the State meet held at Troy. Second in the picked field of the best talent of the entire state, he missed only by one stride the champicnship honors. All in all, his work of this season alone stamps him as one of the greatest athletes that Ithaca High has ever turned out. Captain Leon Gibbs also had a remarkable season, finishing second to Martin five times, and proving himself the only man in the Southern Tier who was capable of finishing within 400 yards of the flying star. ,, Those who won their letters were: Captain Leon Gibbs, Arthur lklartin, VVil- liam Hutchings, Chester Yeyna, Henry Brooks, and lllanager Paul Loveless. l95l GRGA NIZATIONS if CYQ 0 Q X 1. P A ' X Q 0 Q50 Q32 Q T i971 Chairman - Secretary Treasurer - Congress lN'Ir. Nvegner Thomas Schwartz XYilliam VVray Legisllltiw llfliss Blount Clementine Sullivan Edythe King Annual llfliss Brown YVilliam Horn Lee Bostwick Tattler Miss Higham Grnrral Olnunril Senior Class Bliss lVIcAllister Harry Ames Vivian Russell Srienre Club lN'Iiss Reidy David Durand jean llfliller Drrmiatii' Club Nliw Murray Claire Couch Ruth Savage Frrnrh Club Bliss Kliller Miss ASHTON - Miss NEISH - Miss TOWNLEY German Club hir. Domonkos Carl VVillsey Robert Johannsen Iihetaeria R-'Iiss VVilliamson lblargaret Button Elberta Frees Art Club lN'Irs. Caslick Edna lx IZlLlgl1Z'lI1 Doris Rlurphy Inslrumrntal lllusir NI iss Finch Nlary Esther Wilson T. Clinton llanley Clele Slaght Jack Slick Ruth Ellenwood Kenneth VVilson Glfe Club Choral Club Olaf Brauner Nlary Louise Barlow Howard Trapp Virginia lllerritt V981 Annual Baath CHARLES LEE BOSTNVICK '28 Gmeral flfanager XVILLIAM M. HORN JR. '281 Ediior ilgfchief - PX EDmgx.L'IAtrOHAN '28 .flrlistiv Editor RAYAIOND REIJFIELIJ '28 flthletir' Editor 'IQHOMAS SCHWARTZ '28 LAIJRENCE BOOL '28 Buxirwxs 11 Iarzagers AGNES SULLIVAN '28 IYIISS BROVVN Serretaries Faculty zla'1.'isor.v E991 RUTH SAVAGE '28 flssistant Editor DOROTHY VVASSER '28 Asssitrznt Editor CHARLES XVIEGAND '28 Assistrnt General Zllanager NICHOLAS POWERS '28 flxsislant Ilffanager ICVELYN RYERSON '29 IVIISS COMSTOCK Olnllntnra illrpnrirrn L 100 1 Eattln' Baath NIARY ESTH ER WILSON '29 Editor in Chief CLAIRE COUCH '28 flfflnaging Editors LILLIAN BRAUNER '29 HENRY HORN '29 Srhool Ne-ws OLAP BRA UNER '28 JOHN CARVER '29 EDYTHE Kms '28 Athletirs AIARGARET VV1LK1NsON '28 7 , STEPHEN SAMPSON '29 DAVID DLRAND 29 Exehange Tlllfle-f Assorirzte Editors CLARKE OYDANIEL '29 ROBERT KANE '29 GRACE M ERRITT '29 1-Irt Editors GORDON ELLIS '28 Business Jllrmager JACK SLICR '28 JOSEPH Xx7HE'l'ZEI, '29 Assistants Mlss HELEN R. BIGHAM Miss ABBIE COMSTOLR Frzrully Advisors I 101 J P1'CSiClCl1t ---------- - Alf. PVegner President Pro Tem - TIIOIIIIII Sclmvzrtz, Harry AIIIIFX Treasurer - - - - Ifurry 410105, Abc George Clerk ----- - - Columbus Calisiri Corresponding Secretary - - - - drlton Fletcher Chairman llembership Committee - - - Edward Smith Tellers -------- - - Josvfrh dbbott. 1-Ihr Siceedler Council Representatives ---- Tlioums Srlztzcwrtz, 1fVilliam Wray Congress again enjoyed a successful year. To start the ball rolling, a play, Kathleen , was held, the profit of which was to be used towards a trip to VVashing- ton during the Easter vacation. The annual open session found Laurence Bool, Lee Bostwick, and VVilliam VVray upholding the affirmative side of the question, Re- solved: That automobile insurance should be made compulsory in the United States. The negative was upheld by Arlton Fletcher, Gordon Ellis, and VVilliam Horn. The joint debate with the Legislative Assembly found Arlton Fletcher, VVilliam XVray, and VVilliam Horn upholding the ailirmative side of the Philippine Independence question. The Congress banquet was held at the Republic Inn, at which many prom- inent speakers were introduced. The climax of the year' came in the trip to VVash- ington and the Congress Ball. Joseph Abbott Harry Ames Karle Baldwin Lee Bostwick Columbus Calistri Bristow Adams Everett Adams Laurence B001 lklorris Brock IX-'Ierle Brown Richard Brainard Scott Butterworth Campbell Chase Charles VVeigand Senalr Arlton Fletcher Abe George john Gainey John Herson Raymond llorey House of Reprfxcrztzltiws Laurence Daniels Gordon Ellis Robert Grant Robert Grover Russell Herrick Paul Herson VVilliam Horn Robert Johannsen Sheldon XVilliams fl02j Clark O'Daniel Thomas Schwartz Edward Smith Edgar Spencer Chester Yeyna Wlilliam LaFrance Anthony Leone Arthur Niedeck Fred Parker VVilliam Phillips Nicholas Powers lkloulton Riggs Abe Sweedler john VVray Iwgialniiur Aaarmhlg - Legislative Assembly has cruised blissfully along through another very successful year, piloted by its able leader, Claire Couch. Nlany new members were added and the initiations furnished much amusement and enjoyment UD as always. The annual debate with Congress resulted in a glorious victory for Legislative. This, together with the securing of the long desired pins, marks the greatest achievement of the year. The annual banquet, the closing event of the year, proved a wonderful success, and was greatly enjoyed by all. XVe wish to extend our best wishes for the success of. Legislative for '28-'29. Officers President - - - - - lVIISs BTOUNT President pro tempore - CLAIRE COUCH Vice-President - - - - XKYIRGINIA M ERRITT Clerk - - - - - - lN'IARGARE'I' WILKINSON Treasurer - - - ZELMA BAKER, DOROTHY FERRISS Corresponding Secretary ---- DORIS ll URPHY Seargeut at Arms - - - - PAULINE BABCOCK Teller from Senate - - DOROTHY VAN ORDER Teller from House - - - - BETTY BRUFF Council Representative from Senate - - - - EDYTHE KING Council Representative from House - - CLEMENTINE SULLIVAN AIFIIILPFS SENATE Pauline Babcock, Zelma Baker, ltlary Louise Barlow, Claire Couch, Dorothy Ferriss, Edythe King, Betty Holston, Betty Jones, Virginia Nlerritt, Evelyn Nioyer, Doris lylurphy, Ruth Savage, Dorothy Van Order, lllargaret VVilkinson. HOLTSE Frances Batterson, Lillian Brauner, Betty Bruff, Ruth Ellenwood, Elberta Frees, Isabel Guthrie, Elizabeth Hilliard, Elnora Hopper, Portia Hopper, Alice Jenks, Katherine Long, Harriet lVIcNinch, Grace lNIerritt, Dorothy Noonan, lvlinerva Norton, Lois Rice, Janet Robinson, Louise Robinson, lX'Iary Silke, Anne Smith. Marjorie Southby, Clementine Sullivan, Louise VVilkinson, lX'Iary Esther VVilson, Rachel Wortheii. H031 C5122 Gllnh The Glee Club had an unusually good membership this year. Having been quickly pounded into shape for the Elmira concert in November, they were able to improve steadily throughout the year. In singing before the music teachers' conference in Elmira, they made a huge and gratifying success. The Thanksgiving concert and Spring concert went ofl' with many honors also. Two trial concerts were held previous to the Spring concert, one at VVest Hill School and the other at VVest Groton. The members that remain are eagerly looking forward to an even better club next year. Leader - - Olaf Brnuner President - - Hozcard Trapp Business lvlanager - - Arthur Niezlefl' Assistant Leader - - - - Arnliot Braunrr First Tenors Charles Baker Edward Farling Isaac llflolella Donald Owen Thomas Schwartz Second Tenors Bristow Adams Robert Andrews Lawrence Bell Robert Brooks Chester Buchanan Archie Cornelius Seward Smelzer James VanNatta f104j First Basses Arnliot Brauner Olaf Brauner John Carver Haines Cole VVarren Grinnell Delmar Hammond Clinton llflanley Arthur Niedeck Serena' Basses Robert Beers Herbert Bostwick Gordon Ellis lllerle Hagin Robert Hasenjager Howard Trapp Robert Trapp Schuyler VVard Qlhnral Qlluh Music surely hath charms as proved by the Choral Club of this year. In its several public appearances this year, the club has sung its way into the hearts of all Ithaca. It is due in a great part to their director that such success has been achieved. President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Librarian - - Council Representatives llvlary Louise Barlow Jane Boynton Lillian Brauner lblargaret Button Jean Chase Nlaxine Chipman Ruth Emerson Betty Fish Margaret Gray Officers IVIARY Lot: IS E JlIP1IIbl'I'5 lylary Green Ruth Hayden Barbara Helm Beatrice Holston janet Hoover Alice Jenks Elizabeth Jones Catherine Long Virginia lllerritt MARY LOUISE BARLow - - ZELMA BAKER CATHERINE LONG MARGARET GRAY - MINERVA NORTON BARLOW, XYIRGINIA lb'IERRIT'l' Kathleen lylitchell Doris llflurphy llflinerva Norton Betty O'Daniel Esther Owlett Lois Rice Louise Robinson llliriam Seery lllarian Sinclair Elizabeth Stocking lylargaret VVilkinson H051 Stuhrnt Qlnunril Wlhile Student Government, as a whole, did not receive the united backing of the school, nevertheless a social spirit, heretofore dormant, was aroused at the series of dances held during the year. The present council hope to reorganize the council of next year in such a way that the whole student body will support their efforts and make a real Student Government. Lydia Livernois Uffivers President - - - - SCOTT BUTTERWORTH Vice-President - - CLAIRE Coucu Secretary - - - ISABEL CEUTHRIE Treasurer - - - - Nik. BLISS Sophomore Representative - - RICHARD BUELL Freshman Representative - - - BARBARA SMITH AI f'l1111c'rs 101-lklargaret VVilkinson 223-Catherine Nlartindale 308-VVilbert lllolella Edythe King Betty Ehle Chester Coryell 102-Betty Bruff 221- Barbara Helm 13-I-Ruth Scott lXIary Esther VVilson 201-Grace Klerritt 207- Florence Rust 23-I-Katherine lklorris 209- Esther Knickerbocker 233-Frances Batterson Klaxine lyloore 232-Lois Rice Virginia Houghton 224-Dorothy VVarren Josephine Davis 212 Dorothy VVright Nola Herson 206-Gordon Ellis VVilliam Horn Clark O'Daniel Harry Ames Robert -Iohannson Robert Beers 211-Harold Gaston Richard Shevalier -Jose ph Moore Everett Adams 214--Gordon H uff Joseph VVhetzel 328-James VanNatta Robert Kingsbury 333-Isaiah NI urray 323- 321- 320- Harold Cornelius Fred Illston James Sullivan Paul lN'IcNamara llalcolm Judson Franklin Nlunroe YVilliam Carroll 310-Billy Rettgar Paul llrIcKeegan 33-l-Betty Carpenter 342-Ruth Berry Barbara Smith N061 346-Bertha Griffin Catherine Lounsberry Athlrtir Glnunril Fletcher Thayer lleyn NV0odams XVegner Bostwick Bush Sykes VVray Bliss Shrader Bliss Ellenwood QM? I 107 1 Jtlirtarria Ithetaeria, though sponsoring a dead language, is certainly far from being dead as the past year has proven. Spirited initiations of a large group of newcomers insured a lively year. A succession of good times and talks by Professors has given a pleasantly social and interesting program to the members. President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Council Representatives Doris llurphy Harriet iN'IcNinch Ruth Savage Erma Rogers Curtis Nlosso R-'Iartin Davenport Kendall VVl1ite George Driscoll Elizabeth lVIills Dorothy Noonan Offirers - - AIARGARET AIFIIIIIFVS Katherine Sigler Charles Higgins Sarah Solovay Rosalind Heidt Blaryellen Cumberland ll Ruth lliller lfdythe King lflberta Frees Iargaret VVilkinson llargaret Button lNIary Harris Dorothy H081 - - EDYTHE KING - - CURTIS Mosso NIARGARET VVILKINSON - - RUTH RIILLER BUTTON, ELBERTA FREES Hoover Jordan Scott Butterworth Klarie Nelson Bessie hlolowa Gene Xliller Richard Jordan LeoII lNIcCurdy Janet Hoover Ruth Hayden lylary Crandall Scofield Dir Olirrlr Eliranraia Beginning the year with a new system of trials for membership, the club took in a number of students interested in and speaking the French language. VVith such a start the club has continued a year of successful parties, plays, and lectures, making an interesting and profitable time for all. Ujfirrrs President - - EDWARD junsox Vice-Presidente - RUTH ELLENVVOOD Secretaire - XXIRGINIA NIERRITT Treasurere CLAIRE COUCH Treasurer - CLINTON MAN LEY J1Il'll1bFI'5 Frederick Becker Arnliot Brauner Betty Bruff lllarion Corgel Claire Couch Ruth Ellenwood Elberta Frees John T. Gilman Ruth Greene janet Hoover Portia Hopper Robert johannsen Elizabeth Jones Hoover jordan Richard jordan Edward Judson f1091 Edythe King Harriet ll'IcNinch Clinton llanley Virginia llflerritt Elizabeth lllills Doris lllurphy Dorothy Noonan Emma Lou Reddiclc Janet Robinson Ruth Savage jack Slick Sarah Solovay Clementine Sullivan Schuyler VVard lklargaret VVilkinson Carl Yvillsey Sfrirnrr Qlluh During the course of the year, the Science Club had a successful year under the guidance of WIN Reidy. A large number will be left as a nucleus for next year s club Sim Asai George Barns Richard Buell lllarguerite Bush Scott Butterworth llflargaret Button Lillian Byrum llarion Corgel llrlary Crandall lllartin Davenport Gladys Driscoll Harry Dworsky Cecia Englander Leon Gibbs John T. Gilman james Harper Barbara Helm janet Hoover John Hutcheson Alice Jenks Robert johannsen Edward Judson fl I em llrrs f1l0j llflarguerite Kenyon lllildred Konsik lliildred Kresge Harriet lN'IcNinch Esther Nlandeville jean lyiiller Ruth Kliller Elizabeth llflills Doris lllurphy james Nicholls Dorothy Noonan Helen Putney Bliss Reidy Lois Rice Dorothy Ridley janet Robinson Erma Rogers Ruth Sammons Blanche Sloughter Sarah Solovay Louise Vliilkinson Harla Zorn P Bramatir Glluh Success has crowned the attempts of the Dramatic Club this year. From Sep- tember to june the following plays were presented: The Valiant , Evening Dress Indispensable , The lllaker of Dreams , and Playgoers . The playgoers was entered in the Little Theatre Tournament and won third place. YVe of the club wish to offer our thanks to Bliss lvlurray for her guidance and assistance during the past year. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Council Representatives Joseph Abbott Harry Ames Mary Louise Barlow Frances Batterson Arnliot Brauner Olaf Brauner Scott Butterworth Robert Brooks lkiaxine Chipman llflarian Corgel Claire Couch Frederick Crysler Ojfirers - - - RUTH SAVAGE - RUTH ELLENVVOOD NIARY LOUISE BARLow - - - JANET HOOVER - - - CLAIRE CoUcH, RUTH SAVAGE Il-Ienzbrrs Diary Dawber Ruth Ellenwood lllarjorie Gibbs Laura Hart NRobert Hassenjager Janet Hoover Iflnora Hopper Portia Hopper Niildred Konscik Katherine Long Donald lllarsh Laura Belle Nlaugham Rachel VVorthen L1111 Harriet lVIcNinch Henry ll-'Iontague Joseph Nloore Richard Klullen Arthur Niedeck Frederick Parker Raymond Redfield Clara Savage Ruth Savage Anne Smith llflarjorie Southby Howard Trapp Spring lilagn Rani! H121 Srninr Gbrrhratra Zlnatrumrntal iklllunir 5 113 3 Art Glluh The Art Club again enjoyed Z1 very successful year. Under the leadership of Nliss Comstock, the club increased its Inembership greatly. The object of this club is to develop whatever artistic talent the members possess. sw . lv,-v 1 xv e SQQQQWE I 1141 J:.Vl!,-, .v lr 5 A, 'E r 1 I I V' WW VWMQ Wfm 717 ,cowl ff -' H wwifzv wif L00 l115iI f J Autngrapha , pf' K W Antngraphn I J nnnnanunnnnnuannnunnnn1nannunnnnnnuunnunuunnnnunuunnnou m5G?vfi5emU?fQ ? I Li, agiu SlENllOlRS Send Your Bodies To The Best Embalmers Bool G.. 'Bostwick Death Fone 6271 T 1 13 Chain Drive unnuunnuuuuu uuu1uuuu1u11I1ununuuunuunuu--nun AT LAST! THE FUELESS sToVE Uses C0111 Exclzuifvely -Also- ICE BOXES That Are Electrically Heatezi J. Abbott 7 Summit Heights SLICK COVERS for FURNITURE LOVERS Mechanical Rocking SL Swivel Chairs a Specialty J . Slick 5 Concrete Rd. More Gas Per Mile Makes The Motorist Smile' GAS and OIL Balloon Tires Punctured and Cord Tires at Flat Rates MERLE HAGIN 10 Sky-Hook 3 .Z ' 4 Michael Jo L90 Strand Theatre 133 E. State St., Ithaca L- Ladies and lllisses High Grade READY-TO-VVEAR Coats 5 , , D Mot1on Pictures resses gy Skirts , Furs and School-Sport--Graduation 1 . and Evening Gowns Vaudevllle J Sperialty F, LQE'I 1 O' Mgn CHANGE TWICE A WEEK 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. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and awure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hickey's Lyceum Music Store 105-ll South Cayuga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. 4.4! V . Lent's I NATIONAL Music Store RESTAURANT 116 North Aurora St. GALLAGHERL 53' CROVVLEY .sr .av Band Instruments Regular Meals 456 Banjos Open Day and Night Ukulelcs 5 Radios Orthophonic Victrolas 5 , .29 .s Brunswick Panatropes i .3 E t S AND ALL THINGS MUSICAL 207 ast Sta 6 treat snnuu nnunuunuuunnuunuunuuunnuuunu nun-uunun nuunuunn unnun-:nunnuunnnuuununuuunn uuun-nu INSTITUTION ., ENN CII A UATO N ow IS THE TIME T0 LEARN TO SHOP THE PENNEY VVAY -IT REALLY CosTs so VERY LITTLE. I P A NA TION- WIDE Everything Everything for the Young for the Young Lian Lady Suits, Ties, Shirts Frocks, Dainty Silk Undies Hose and Shoes Hose and Shoes 'AQUALITY-ALWAYS AT A SAVING L Flowers for the sweet girl TREMAN, KING 8: Co., takes this op- portunity to thank the Athletic As- sociation and Students of the School ' for the business given us and the many courtesys shown. We trust we may always enjoy this confidence of so many years standing. Treman, King 6? Co. graduate and for every other occasion u Athletzc Outfitters to over 600 Col- The CO., leges, Highs, Preps, Army and Navy Inc' : Posts all over U. S. A. 215 E. State St. Flower Fone 2758 5 EVERY MEMBER OF THIS CLASS Sl-IDULD have a bank account. WVe invite you, and your ufriends, who have no banking connections, to do business at the Oldest National Bank in Tompkins County. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ITHACA Corner Tioga and Seneca Streets WY are al-zcays pleased to ronfer 'zvith you at any time on fnanrial matters 4.41 The iibhrzktzkznce-Dudleyi 1 .. Pharmacy -l4- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Ft r-- - 'X r' ., 11 J TolLEfr1GooD1s?-1 2 Q- SODA FOUNTAIN 214-216 East State Street Buildingyaterial VVe uggirry' a complete line of building material and :ire representatives for build- ing material manufacturers whose products are known for their high standard of qual- ity. Our service is prompt and no order is too small to receive quick attention from us. See us for lime, plaster, cement, lumber, hardware, shingles, building board, paint, and roplfiiign K0ur modern up-to-date shop is equipped to turn out first class cabinet work and interior trim. -..-Q Driscoll Bros. SL Co. Lang? Pzz!rzceefGzzrrzigfe 117-133 E. Green Street VVE HAVE BEEN SERVING ITHACA MOTOR- ISTS SINCE YOUR KINDERGARTEN DAYS. LET US SERVE YOU. Cadillac lVlzippet LaSalle Willyfs-Kn1'gl1t L A 1 Army and Navy Store A Fof the N 1. H. s. MAN 4 Athleticiliquipment of every des- cription for Every Sport ucouege Hall,, Clothes VVe have enjoyed: your patronage 5 and appreciate it. ,,. 28.50 UP A .,1l... OUR Pizieizs ARIE ALWAYS For his father ' -'ELOWEST' ' grin Stein-Bloch Clothes Class Costume Specialisis : Army and Navy Store 120-122 South Aurora St. y yy Shannon-Krist iibiaiiigiieo X: 15 140 E. State St. nuunuuuuuuunqgpnn.nun nununuuuunu-nuunuunnuunn Ithaca Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1868 Resources 88,500,000 QQ. Ax- 5. The Bank with a VVe1come for All V l L 4 PAPER Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices it T. G. Mi11er's Sons Paper Co. 113 North Tioga St. Ithaca, N. Y. CORRECT ENGRAVING 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 Established 1868 nunnnuunnunnnunuuun uununu nuununnnnuuInnIIunnnununuIIuuunnnnnnnnuuunnnunnnuu ANY HIGH SCHOOL MAN Rlay be proud of his appearance in BlUTTRllCK Sr lFRAWVlLlEY9S 66 dr 9 9 Goo Clint es He knows there is no suit that is smarter or more popular than the one he chooses here. This season we specially recommend 2-Trousers Suits, S30 and 535 Bostonian Oxfords, 2157 to :EIO BUTTRICK G. FRAWLEY, Inc. HIIIIIIFIIII Lfzrgrst Illmfs and Boys' Store Eye Strain Soon Shows on the Face And Slows up Your Pace B R l 'S Opposite Crrsvmzt Tlzvalre .ar ,Q ELWOOD W. SMITH Oplornetrist, Optician Schraffts, Bunte, Samoset 3 Chocolates Office Hours 9 to 5 Sodas, Clgarettes, Magazmes 5 H8 E. State St. Dial 4253 THE PUBLIC MARKET You just know our meats will turn out fine! Rich,-streaked with enough fat to show quality, and make them tender and more digestable-and absolutely fresh al- ways. Priced fairly. William Knight 115-117 N. Aurora St. K- ..-.-r - -- Ithaca High School .. V 2 Wx X x X' ' 5' , Q P -sgq ' '- ' f .Ka V A Q ' 59' Q' .I Gr-Y 'A f 1 1-fl - 'f ' F 3 . , H- '-,- - V -. PiHS 'h hhh -ia A hhh 1 i li - 11 Charms 'i ' as -, . Flowers for All O ' Ent Haunt 3 ccaslons Uh' 3 The Flower Shop 355 E' sm' Stn HAROLD A. PRATT 214 E. Seneca Dial 8560 Complete Printing Service NDRTGN PRINTING CO. Nelson M. Allen, C. l. T. '23, Manager Builders of this 1928 Annual '33 'YS' 317 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Lf i iv i i iiAiV W l nuunnuuuununuuunnnu un In School And Out At work or play, the first thought in sick- ness or health is HBROOKS PHARMACY' when you need something from the DRUG STORE First Aid Supplies as well as the luxuries of the Toilet Try us for all your needs A. B. Brooks 6? Son Pharmacists-126 E. State St. The Whitest of Whites JUST IN TIME FoR GRADUATION fl Complete Bleu' Stock 35 to 38 HOSIERYTOO Liberty Shoe Co Ithara's Leading Shoe Store 017506 Equzfment and Supplies We have expert .mlesnmn and IlIPl'hIIllil'5 h'r1im'a' in their partirular line to offer suggestions af all 1'lll1F.T L. C. Smith and Corona Mimeograph Typewriters Sectional Bookcases Filing Safes VVood and Steel Files Desks-Chairs Dictaphone Adding Machines Envelope Sealers Check Vlfriters Steel 'Shelving J. E. VAN NATTA 222 East State St. Ithaca, N. Y. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE V 1. L. Service Satisfaction -- Hughes and Powers -- PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 319 Eddy St. Emergency Calls Dial 9301 Dial 9538 ATWATER'S The Store With Everything To Eat Meat Phone 2952 Grocery Phone 2761 dgents for the Celebrated Ferndell Line and Clarks State pack of Fruits and Vegetables. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1928 The Ithaca High School Prepares you for College, for Normal School, for various Technical Schools, for a Business Career. It offers courses in Industrial Arts, in Home lvlak- ing, in Typewriting, 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 oppor- tunity to practice citizenship through its Councils -Athletic, General, Student. Through its activities, it offers you opportunity 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 dayls work will ever be done, for every day when it arrives is just today. The Board of Education gn V in-:xnxx if ---Y --SP- Vacation Equipment is Ready for You files? Summer is almost upon us. And with it the real vacation time of the whole year. . .a few short Weeks devoted to joyful pleasures. And of course smart apparel and equipment are not to be forgotten! Here you will find everything to make your summer enjoyable, moderately priced, and in ample assortment for your easy selection. So plan your holiday purchases ahead and anticipate the pleasures of summer with early shopping. :lo ella :r. J, Rothschild Bros. The Department Store for Service SALES SALES my S' SERVICE I. W. HOOK SERVICE Distributor for Tompkins County 109-115 South Tioga St. Ithaca, N. CUMPLIMENTS of a IFRJUEND Senior Class Photographers For your Classmale, a graduaiion Portrait 'will keep Ihe memory of School daysf' so WARRINGTON R. TOMPKINS A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICEn 140 E. stare sf. 2169 Dial 1 1 5, 4- 'H r ' 1 R - . -- 'TQ fm ,. 1 S? , 5 uw! 31 .31 ,Avi 1.-3, . X52 - ifil 52 lv-1, .ff if 5 J 49 -X, :ia -...ef ,, W :fi 9-'B 1, ra -Q , J! . fl : .04.. ..-I? risk! ,2 77 2 :gn - 'wig 'ri- '41 Q-Hgg.. H--S , . , I '2 A' .JD ji. ,,. . f. .'- '--4 ' 4-I . '1 11' 1 , u Y: -4.1: 1 . avi
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