1 ,J fa I' Qi? fs V5 f' x ' ,L 1' ,4 5 f 'X ...f I hr Annual Hear Bunk nt' the Qllzmn nf 1525 Zlthara High Svrhnul Q 1BuhIizheh hg 1112 Elthara High Sxrhnnl Zithara, N. 13. linlumv 15 1925 N P o The Norton Printing Co Ithaca, New York -':-55 2.-.P QCQNITENTS HHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHU wif ! 'N F' F n'f'f?P V FOREWARD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY EDITORIAL IN RECOGNITION ANNUAL BOARD SENIORS HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS qvnv qvfvqv F0 RE RD The most casual observer cannot fail to have noticed the strange preponderance of classical names to be seen throughout this locality, of which Ithaca, set down some hundred or more years ago in the snug little township of Ulysses, seems to be a sort of hub. Near by is the little town of Penelopeg Aurora lies just up the lake. Etna is but a few miles away, and Syracuse may be reached in a journey of a few hoursg within a radius of less than fifty miles are to be found many other names linked closely with classical antiquity, such as Ovid, Homer, Pharsalia, and Odessa. Unlike Ulysses of old, the modern lthacan can travel in a day from Ithaca to Troy, and home again that night, without once having left the soil of the Empire State! In the imniediate vicinity our artist has, as is demonstrated on the page opposite, seen several less obvious and more entertaining connections between the map of the Finger Lakes region and that of the ancient world. VVith the aid of her rnap, the Class of 1929 has succeeding in charting an Annual inspired by the far-away wanderings of Ulysses, as herein set forth. f 5 4 ft!! J lvjsses ' , .H X H939-1 and fj L g , ,gif . -uhm . Ihteurnqes xv, lx ,. , nger Lakes .Mr 'uisis 'J We-fa-m Z, -: U X W J ,fi LBA fi 5 .l MARcaLL,,, A 4 ' Q ,, + .. N A A 'vt -T Ji- QS iam ' DELPN vs! A R fd FAL ' K ' W fb, ' ,. JN x I T- FN - C ,:' - PULIA if-K' A' M i ii? Agfylf 1-JJ 3v.'-w! qv' .M 'uv 11 .- Af- ' N . ,,,, , , K1 Q 1 A Ona EM A ! W Hdnm Cffilx I, , A --E5 24. bfi- - ff -. ' g 7-Afxf. 1. .J - ax f f Q MD ' T Ab f- - Q M Ht 1 E- V , , - fa Z -'-In A... , N M P 1 -:esp U A -Q-..:gfi,Ejgqipg6m PENS-me 5 S2130 - an Q1 f . Ls.. 1 L A A 441':F r Q Et ,fa - 236,55 . 414 kay Y TO MISS CATHERINE M. WELCH to zulzose skill and vision as zz pilot we 0-zve safe passage afross many shoals and izfhirljrools in our Uzlyssey ice, mariners of 1929, rlrzlimfe this tale of our -voyrzgiiig. Minn Qldiirine 1113. meld! Ahminiatratinn F. D. BOYNTON F. R. VVEGNER J. W. HOOK C. L. KULP BOARD OF EDUCATIO J. VV. HOOK, President F. D. BOYNTON, Sec1'etzu'y B. L. JOHNSON, Treasulu C. B. MOORE G. L. COOK D. N. VAN HOESEN E . A. MILLER J. F. HICKIEIY F. C. THOM PSON LERA C. HOSTXVICK BESSIIC L. BUTTON :ms 3 z 1-0 X3 35 m -S' EJ Zliarultg ADNIINISTRATION Frank D. Boynton ......... .......................A.......,..........,.,.,...........,.,.....A.......... S ujnerintendent of Schools F. R. VVegner ......,......... ...,........ S uperfvising Principal SUPERVISORS Abbie E. Comstock ........,.... .......,........,. D razving Laura Bryant ..,......,.,,... ............ I 'owl Illusic Isabel Murray .......,....r..,,............,. ..Y.....,,...... ,,,.,........, D r amatics Edgar E. Bredbenner ................,.,,Y,.....,,.........................,.......,...,.,..... ....,........ A thletics Laura M. VVa1'ner ....,,,,,.., .r.... ...... ,,......... L ibrarirzn MATHEMATICS Margaret E. Ashton ...........r......... ...,.,,... ,.......,,...........,., I 1 ead of Dejwartnzent Beula Compton Alice NI. Evans Gladys Mount Teresa Egan LATIN Clara S. Apgar ...,..,.,.............., ........................,,,,,........,.............,.................,............... Florence Williamson Ruth Sweeney MODERN LANGUAGES Ruth L. lyliller ..........................,,........,...........,,,.,..,,.,,,........,,,.....................,.,,.......... Catherine Welch Margaret Jones Elsie Errington Emily Fasoldt Lillian Fasoldt Marion Ploss ,............Head of Departnzent Nellie Phelps ...,,,.......Head of Department Imre Domonlcos Josephine Conlon FACULTY Q Continued D ENGLISH Sara II, Kelly ,,,..,.,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,A,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,A,AA.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .....,.,..A,,.,,,,,,,.4,,.,,,,.. P lead of Department lXIary V. IXfIcAllister Bdarion Warreii Emilie NI. Brown Delphine Ten Broeck Isabel llurray Helen C. Bigham Anna Byers HISTORY May VVager ......,,,..,......,,,..,.......,,..,...ll,,.,.. .,.,,.....,,....,..,..,.,,.................... ....,,........, H e ad of Department Illaude L. M. Sheffer Klildred Potter Edward Pierce SCIENCE Nlargaret Reidy .................,..... .......,........,......,,..................... ....,,........,,,,.,.,... I l ead of Department Isabel Neish Royal Gilkey Robert Scidmore CORIINIERCIAL Frank Bliss ..........,..,,.,,.....,............,,. .,...,,..,.........,...,...........,,.,,...,..,,,,. .......,....,....,,.. I I eaa' of Department Lucy Townley Hazel Hurst IVIadeline Tietjen DRAVVING Abbie E. Comstock .,,,,,,... ,.......,........,.........,............,...,,.....,,,,......, ........... I I ead of Department Genevieve Covert VOCAL IVIUSIC Laura Bryant ,....,,...... ......,,,.....i...,,,.......,....,,,......,..,.,,,..........,. ,...,.i,,. F 1 ead of Department A Ethel B. Torbert INDUSTRIAL ARTS Clarence R. Dixon ....,,..,...,.................,.........,.............,.,....,......,,...........,...,.,..................,..,., Head of Department Luther Kresge Walter Sykes Albert Illeyn Paul Thayer Elmer VVo0dams HOUSEHOLD ARTS Vivian Nason ...............................,,.,....,....,.....,.,......,,,,...,,.......,........,.i,.......,...........,,,.,....,.,.,.. Head of Department Alice Irish Julia Snyder INSTRUIXIENTAL NIUSIC Bernice Finch .............................,.,......,,,,.,........,.,....,...,,,......,,...........,,...,,,,.....,.....,.....,,,....,,, .... I lead of Department Sara NIarsh Eugenia Adamus Lester Bascom PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edgar E. Bredbennel' ...................................................,,....,.....,,............,...,,,...,...,...,...,...,.... Helzzl of Department Catherine Baber Joseph Tatascore Dlro 1 .ll ,A' IKE those hardy mariners of old, faithful followers of the crafty Ulysses, we have been tempest-tossed and danger-ridden on every hand, but unlike them, we at length sight the shores of home. They voyaged longer than we, but the perils We have faced, though less tangible, have been more terrible than theirs. Ulysses alone, of those sturdy lthacans of other days, reached harbor, never, per- haps, to sail away again, but who knows but that our future journeys over shore and sea will be more hazardous than that which is ended now? Who can say what new Scyllas wait to devour us, what Siren voices, unrecognized as such, may lure us from our course, what monsters lurk to destroy us where we seek shelter? Our course henceforth is indeed an uncharted way, we drop our pilots here, and go forward alone to hardships and dangers unguessed, led only by the fickle winds of chance. In one way we suspect ourselves to be unlike Ulysses' band. Some of us may linger behind, rejoicing in the pleasant land, and in peace won at length after struggleg but for others the walls and topless towers of Troy lie still ahead, and our Helens yet unwon, our arms untried, our crests unlowered but unchallenged. VVe all know that some of us are destined never to reach the windy plains of our ambition and never to pitch our tents by the banks of Xanthusg those who will fall at the hands of jealous gods may be any of us. VVe look back to find our trials and our perils joyous memories: Hforsan et haec olim meminisse juvabitf, Some day what lies now in the future will lie also wrapped in the rosy mist of the past. It is good to regret the loss of the past, and after all- What chariots, what horses Against us shall bide, While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side ? In passing, the class of 1929 would have its last word one of grateful and affectionate farewell to one who is leaving the High School after years of service-one of those -that put aside Today-- All the joys of their Today- And with toil of their Today Bought for us Tomorrow! Abbie E. Glnmntnrk Seninr 0115155 Gmfirrrn President Clark O'Daniel Vice-President lllary Esther Wilson Secretary ZW. Isabel Guthrie Treasurer Robert S. Grover General fllanager of Annual Henry H orn Editor-in-Ch ief of Annual Elaine Bechtel Business fllzzlzngfr Harry l. Dworsky zlrt Editor Betty A. Barrus Assistant Editor Dorothy Noonan POF! Esther A. Hopkins 0 Hislorian llflarjory Southby Counril Represelztrzti-ve Lawrence Daniels dssofirzfff Editor Edward YVyClcofl' Orfztor Frances Batterson Prophet F. Harold Gaston Sergmnt-at-zlrllzs Carl A. VVillsey Svvninr 0112155 Glnmmittvma Pin and Ring C0lIlllliff!'f' James Z. Nicholls .....A........................... John Carver Jean lfliller Barbara Helm Inrvi Klargaret Button ..,,......, Samson Dutky Arnliot Brauner Katherine Lon .,,........,.................Clhfliflllllll Lois Rice Kenneth Wilsoii David Durand tation Committee Clmirmfzn Anne Smith Lillian Brauner g A: 3-0 n C3 E? il 325 2 rs sz GG HITUFIL DOH General Manager Henry Horn '29 in-Chief Editor- Elaine Bechtel '29 Jsistanf Editor N onan '29 Dorothy 0 l I 9 l y Betty Art Ediior Barrus '29 f 41-z Editor flxsixtan , Edward VVyckolf '29 Businexs J Harry I. Manager Dworsky 329 flysistanl Nlanagfr ,29 Raymond Cothran l Buxiness Jlflanagers h lls '29 Axsistan Lawrence Daniels '29 James Nic o larics Miss Bro Seen' Margaret Baker '29 Alice Jenks '29 Faculty ffdfvissrs ' rock Wn Miss Ash ton MISS Coms BHC Qlnllrrtnrz ilivpnrtvrzi SEN IGRS V l mr , 7 2 C2 9 Y ---T W, W H E W -gi. -1 l Qbnr lirraihrni Honors: Football 4, 5, Captain 5, Congress 3, 4, S3 Traflic OHicerg Student Council 4, Annual Reporter lg Annual Collector 2, Tattler is ard 3, 4, 5.5 Art Editor 4, 5g President of the Senior Class. l Space does not allow fitting ribute fr he ass of '29 to this lad, our president, for his remarkable record in I. H. ' here re ' - offices to be filled in the course of a high school career, but we place a- '- ' r important because never was there a doubt as to his willingness and abil i o '- g and do it completely and well, with a spirit of cooperation underlying all h . eff - his willingness, ability and cooperative spirit Clark carried as ideals from the ii d o ort throughout his scholastic studies and contacts with his associates. Aye, Clark, yo ul e our sincere admiration and respect as an individual supreme, a friend to everyone, whose personality has been absorbed by us all, and those who remain after you will feel always the effect of your beaming smile and keen wit, your re- sourcefulness and sympathetic understanding. CLARK O,DANIEL Oh, boy, we hate to see you go, Skies will oft turn gray, But though heavens crumble, castles tumble, You'll be Clark in the same old way! E221 FRED H. ALBRIGHT Freshman Playg League Basketballg Varsity Basketball 43 Annual Reporter 4-g Senior Frolicg Spring Concert 43 Hi-y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. This space is entirely too small to go into detail about Dick . But there is no reason why he should need any lengthy explanation. Every one knows him and why shouldnit they? He it is who takes a back seat for no one, especially in the class room, where he will invar- iably be found near the front. Although he is only six- teen he is ready to leave his friends and classmates of four years. JAMES W. ALLEN This husky, rosy cheeked lad of three-fourths score of years is now facing the world as a graduate of Ithaca High. He claims no honors. What say you? He has served his Alma Mater as traffic copllg helping to regulate the wandering, weary tread of hungry, knowl- edge seeking souls. A great and expansive future looks down to this young man, who will become a Civil En- gineer at Cornell. Good luck, -lim . BERTHA ALTSCHULER Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Kathleen 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volly Ball 1, 2g Baseball 2, Field Hockey 2, Sen- ior Stunts. Everybody stop! Can't you see who is approaching you? Well, it is Bertha. Bert walks around these halls with a stern face and one would think she was worrying about her lessons, but thatis just her way. She is a good sport and laughs when she wants to, but she believes in Business before Pleasure. Bert can't decide whether to take vocal or piano but, whatever she does, we will all be there to hear her make her debut. ROBER'1' ANDREWS Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Senior Stunts, Five Year Club. Hey-did-ja ever hear this one?'l 'tMark Antony'sl' name was on the black list and we celebrated by elect- ing him President of the Five Year Club. Except for the noisy section of the library and the alarming sounds in the corridors of I can't give you anything but D D Tue-Doo , Andy has been rather a quiet boy Cabout schoolj. However, he is in his element only after dark, and the unanimous wish of the class is-that he will al- ways remain the snakiest among those present at Pop Smithls. i231 SIM L. ASAI Chorus 1, Science Club Z, 3. +3 Student Councilg French Club 4g Assistant Head Tratlic Oflicer 4g Congress -lg Football 29 Hockey 4-. ' , This is the likeness of a very exclusive young man who comes to hool o y part of the day. Sim has ac- complished a e during the past four years and, having pass y Regents, is now ready to graduate. He tells ur ay enter Cornell in the fall and his many friends ish him success. Here come Atwat '. o, not with the groceries, as one might be u to ual .t , but with his arms sagging beneath th ' 3- A 4 ooks. This quiet young man has trod t , A, or four years past. Teachers have found h' .- energetic person who always attends to his studies. It is with much regret that we must say, There goes Atwater . CARLTON W. ATWAT ER E. KENNE'I'H AYRES Senior Stunts. Ken has at last scaleiihe ladder of knowledge, at times cracking a v ng, but attaining his goal by a wide margin. While ere he - : illuminated these Halls of Sagacity b' hi sci .V ting wit. His nature, being kindly dis ose 1 W. C. Fields, is a never ending fountain'oT p .. . wise cracks . Kenneth's mis- sion in life is to go out into the cold world and make it a nice place to live in by his jest and youthful jollity . NIARGARET BAKER Attention! 'hat fair, blonde, blue-eyed maiden is this we are ut to gaze upon? VVell, if it isn't Peggy , who ca 0 years ago to this institution of learning. During 1 e she has made many friends, and she is alwa' ping someone do her intermediate. VVe are s t school will miss her, but whatever she ex- ts to in the future, the class of '29 wishes Margaret e best of success. l24l ALICE MARY BARB ER The most astonishing thing about this young lady is the fact that she is graduatin ,Gin three years. Believe me, this is all the concrete ecfs to understand the determination of Alice. M r , ' gaze on her calm countenance it is impossible to believe that at the end of those dainty linger tips lies the touch of a musi- cian. It is known that a long suffefing neighbor at length contemplated suicide. But, putting allijwcing aside, the class of '29 'give her their best wishes imlher musical career. OLGA RITA BARINA Here is Olga. She has been with us but a small part of these four years, but we have followed her progress at the Conservatory and are proud that she is one of us. Everyone knows that the violin is her career, and with the aid of her natural talent and a charming personality, Olga can't help but continue to win friends and be a grand success in the field of music. Good luck, Olga. ELIZABETH ANN BARRUS Spring Concert 2, 3, 4g Tennis Z3 Varsity Hockey Team 25 Varsity Basketball Squad 4g Le Cercle Francais 45 Choral Club 4, Tattler Board 4, Annual Board, Art Editor 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Stunts 49 Traihc Othcer 2, 4, Five Year Club. How did we all rate this book with Bee as Art Editor? Although Cleopatra left us last year to give the natives a treat in Porto Rico, she came back to re- sume her duties as one of the original prom-trotters' about the Cliffs of Beebe . Betty has done everything from decorating blackboards to leading cheers, choruses and what not? We know that f'Betsy's contagious grin will win her an Army of friends, whether as an artist on the hill or Pointfsj Westu. FRANCES E. BATTERSON Student Council 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Class Oratorg Senior Stunt. Greater love hath no man than this, that he listen to other peoples' troubles without turning a hair, and Frances is equally ready to congratulate and to condole. Her quick, eager interest in everything has won her a host of friends, all of whom will be proud, when they see her name blossom forth in footlights, to recall that they knew her when . It is scarcely possible, however, that this will make up for losing her! i251 ELAINE BECHTEL Editor-in-chief of Annual 4. Elaine Bechtel first saw the light of day in Missouri and from thenceforth has Hshown' rare ability. She is without doubt the most intellectual and versatile member of the senior class. Elaine has distinguished herself as Editor-in-Chief of our Annual. We predict for her a brilliant future-probably as a shining literary light, both in the field of prose and poetry. We are proud to num- ber such a genius in our class of '29 and wish her the big success of which she is capable. FREDERICK D. BECKER Tennis 2, Senior Band 23 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 43 Taxi Driver 3, 45 Baseball 2. Fred is graduating. Boo Hoo! Think of all the poor souls who will have to walk up the hill'noons. But Fred doesn't drive his car all the time. Every other week he comes to school for awhile and condescends to take a 94 in English or a 98 in History. He is really a gentle, bright, poor boy, Cpopular with the girlsj so now he's going on the hill to help his dad teach history. S'long Fred. LAWRENCE ALECK BELL Congress 5, Glee Club 4, 53 Chorus 4, 5. The fuzz on the upper lip may or may not indicate a passion for Jack Barrymore, but Larry discounts this and says it's a Chrysler f'80 . A lad from Fall Creek is Larry and not usually led, but always responds to Lois'i. With five years of confinement, the future is up in the air,-he may even indulge in the good clean sport of aeroplaning. We can only hope that he won't jump off the roof with the beach umbrella. SARAH BLOSTEIN Spring Concert 1, 3, Kathaleen 39 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 35 Baseball 25 Volley Ball Z, Science Club 25 Senior Frolic 4. Donlt look so surprised! Yes, Sally has decided to leave this institution to receive a higher education. With her personality and congenial talent she is sure to succeed in anything she undertakes. One of her greatest joys is dancing but she also finds time for skating and motor- ing. There is another secret I must tell you about 'fSallyU-she has a weakness for RedU hair and Green roadsters. Well, Sally , We wish you success in your future conquest. i261 JANE BOYNTON Hockey 2, 33 Kathleen 35 Senior Frolic 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I Jane, in her four years of hig school, has struggled under an overhanging handic namely, that she must live up to the august name o oynton. Nevertheless, she has proven herself to orldly young woman, loyal friend and good sport. is noised about that Jane is planning to finish her e ucation in Boston, and, although her future profession i ot exactly known, we are sure that in whatever she dertakes, jane will be a tre- mendous success. ARNLIOT R. BRAUNER Track 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 3, Dramatic Club 43 French Club 3, Congress 4, President of Student Council 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Leader 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ladie-e-e-s and gentlemen! All ye Cornell Co-eds rejoice, for next year Brauner will be animgst you! Joy- ful though it may be fo , tsie's graduation is a sadveven aca gh School. It is given to few men in a life 'me to l ,hat this youth has been in four years. s co tes a mirers look up to him not only as musici n, actor, politician, and athlete, but as friend! So long, Toots! LILLIAN MARY BRAUNER Legislative Assembly 2, 33 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2g Student Council lg Tattler Board 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Traflic Cop 2, 3g Senior Stunts, Annual Reporter 1. This girl you all know and all of you like her, For in all the school sports she sure is no pikerg Tall and slender, full of grace, Sparkling eyes, and smiling face, When speaking of History she sure is a shark, But in all of her studies she's up to the mark. She likes to dance, and swim and skate: At all the school functions she's never late. Really this charming young lass Is a favorite of the Senior Class. MORRIS BROCK Football 2, 3, 4, 5g Baseball 3, 4, 5g Basketball 3, 4, 5, Congress 4, 5. Oh! Feast your optics upon one of High Schoolls most collegiate, and also one of its most talented athletes. Ever since he joined us several years ago , he has proven his ability to carry on his boyhood reputation, fa ball chaserj. We also might say that we are indebted to Pathe , owing to his news forcasting and check up on dope. Despite this mistaken idea, Morriei' has pro- ceeded to sail unconsciously through school overcom- ing all its hardships. l27l l GEORGE C. BROWN French Club 4, Band 4g Orchestra 4g Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ' Four score and sev- . Beg pardon, it cfm-u n't I been four years C?j ago t eorge a -1-. - a re- cruit to our .iFroshI' lis ken the four great steps, he is r wa s enior rownie has done his share in keepi .2 up th 'G' honor roll, and, . y . . as far as we know, his teac ers like him pretty well, too CU. So it is with a deep feeling of regret that we must say, Au revoir . VIRGINIA M. BULLARD Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Legislative Assembly 4g Spring Concert 2, 3, 4g Traffic Officer 49 Chorus 2, 3, 4. When Ginny graduates the school will be quieter, but not a better place. Virginia is a good pal, and she has won many friends during her high school career. She is an honor student, though she has never been known to carry any books home with her. We hope that she will achieve success in whatever she decides to do after she leaves us. Good luck, Ginny. GLEN EDYVARD BULLOCK Science Club 4' Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Band 4. 1 The Little Giant is one youngest members of the class. Although de r n quiet young man to strangers, he is u' e t pposite to his friends and we shall miss hi and cheery greeting when he leaves. Whether follows his brother's footsteps at the Con or e e the university we wish him a suc- cessful career nd hope he will not forget his friends of I. H. S. FRANCES BURNS 'ABurnsey' has decided that four years is long enough to stay in one place so she's going to bid Ithaca High a fond farewell. Frances is a lover of sports and can often be seen sitting on the bleachers cheering the team along. If you see a crowd of laughing girls around room 102 you'll know that Frances is in their midst telling the latest funny happenings or jokes, for she's a sure cure for the blues . Well, Frances, when you become a famous dietitian, invite us to dinner. l23l I Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concer , 4' athleen 3. Well, the school certainly will b in a sad plight now that Anna is graduating. No + atte what the oc- ANNA A. BURRITT casion she is always there to booi ll! alo g. And what will the school store do wit 'X a ? ell, that's an- other sad story. Neverthe - s she iked us so well that she consented to stay un une, w must forgive her and wish her the best of lu n W atever she chooses, but we know she will succeed. ARLTON R. BUSH Chorus, 3, 4, 55 Football 4, 53 Manager of Basketball 4, 5, Baseball 3, 4, 5, Athletic Council 4, 5, Congress S5 Class baseball 43 Annual Collector 13 Traffic Oflicer 5, League Basketball 53 Spring Plays 5. Some years ago there came to our high school, a ra- ther demure youth, one Shorty Bush. In his four or five years of rather blissful existence among us he has become the dignified Busby manager of basketball teams fthe two B's-as it werej, et cetera. His last year, where he has been wont to hold forth as a traffic in school to allow him to remain on the teams. We shall miss Busby from the second Hoor stairs next year, where he has been wont to hold forth as a trafhc oflicer, but our best wishes go with him as he absorbs the intricacies of telling 'em how it is done up at old State. ESTHER MARIE BUSH A few years ago this blonde maiden hopped into our midst, and here sh ad b n studying diligently C?J,ever since. o mpleting the Modern Language cours er is leaving us. We will all miss her next year when she departs to brighten the halls of Normal School. The best wishes of the class of '29 are with you, Esther, in whatever pursuit you undertake. MARGARET ELOISE BUTTON Choral Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Legislative Assembly 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4g General Council 3, 4g Fresh- man Play 1, Senior Stuntsg Twelve Good Men and True 4g Chairman of Invitation Committee 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Kathleen 3. What a quiet smile! But everyone knows that be- hind all that dignity and innocence, there is untold mis- chief. It has not taken us four years to Hnd out what a true friend and good sport Peggy is. Her smiles and capacity for fun have won for her a wide circle of friends. Wit, mischief, charm, and a lovely personality make Margaret what she is-just Peggy . May she be as successful in life as in Ithaca High. l29l 34 LILLIAN JULIA BYRUM Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3. Four years ago Lillian started school on the third floor of the building, and she has quietly, but surely made her way down to the first Hoor. During the pro- cess of getting an education , Judy has made many friends and has been a true chum to all. Unhappily she is human enough to have a bad CPD fault, which is, Dodging around-the Park Kejw. Anyway, here's wishing her luck when she leaves us to be some lucky person's stenog . JOHN REID CARVE11 Freshman Play, Football 43 Hockey 3, 4g Cross Country lg Baseball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 33 Congress 4, Ring and Pin Committee 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Tattler Board 4. Here is another fellow direct from I. H. S. gallery of angels. Johnny has a way with the girls too, but it never bothered him much. A good athlete always has that winning smile. Well, John, it has been a pleasure to go to school with you. Miss Sheffer wonlt be the only one who will miss you, because the loss of a good fellow from our ranks makes the mutual feeling of vac- ancy hard to fill. BEVERLY MARIE CASTER Art Club 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Who is this stately little irl? Why, it's Beverly, of course, anyone c s tell her aisnile away just by her walk. She leaves th uch- orn halls for higher learning so that S0646 u : ' l become Mr. Hoover's private secretary. 'l rly, we know that when you start plowing, the 1 - nd will be well tilled. We hope that you will have the best of luck in whatever you pursue. SELIVIA CHRISTENSEN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 45 Student Council Z, Sen- ior Stuntsg Baseball 1, League Basketball 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4. V Eve gaze this way and look at the fair damsel whom e av with us. You always know when f'Giggles ' ing becausekyou can hear her before you see her. before school, you can find her running fromxlrer s at W' because f'Christy is one of the few irls who IS fond of Jim fnasiumj. Selma expects to each higher altitudes far above Cayuga's waters. l30l HAINES' COLE Glee Club 4, Sq Spring Concerts 3, 4, 5. It was not long ago that Haines first walked against traffic in this institution. Since then he has done many worth while things, and made many friends in and out of classes. Haines has accomplished also much outside of his studies, being one of the reasons he canlt study the first period every Friday morning, as he is one of Miss Bryant's dependable warblers. All humor aside, Haines is a first-class fellow and has the best wishes of this 1929 senior class in whatever he may decide to do in the future. MARIAN C. CORGEL Legislative Assembly 4-g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Treasurer 4g Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Senior St t 5 Senior Play 4g Traliic Officer 43 Spring Concertf g athleen 3. This captivating girl has st ed us all by complet- ing two courses dur' h r ' school career. Marian has been very active ' school clubs and everyone with whom she has co 'n contact has found her a very good friend. Corgel' is a star pupil in History and we are sure that when she leaves Cornell she will be the head of the History Department of some one of our leading schools. ROBERT CORNISH Spring Concert 3, 4, 5. You know Bob is a member of the Well-known and ever popular five year club. He Hhas a wayu with him which has won him many friends, especially among les jeunes fillesn. Among his other attainments Bob has managed to pick up a bit of information about pteridophytes, spermatophytes and other botanical terms. Miss Reidy will miss his many queries and surprising answers and we'll all miss Bob. In your future work up there on the little knoll that overlooks this fiourishing city, may you always have good luck. Bonne saute and Au revoir. RAYMOND J. COTHRAN Football 3, 4-g Glee Club 43 Congress 4, Annual Board 43 Dramatic Club 4, Spring Concert 3, 45 Congress De- bate, Congress-Legislative Debate. Alas! for three long, tiresome , ave been forced to put up with this boisterous yout Since his entering this school three years ago Red, has gained for himself the undisputed reputation as one of the noisiest bits of humanity around this institution Qbe- sides being one Of those wicked boys who absolutely insist upon chewing Wrigley's, much to the teacher's consternationl. However, Red'y carries the best wishes of the class and the hope that he may remember us when he becomes great. i31l 'I' DOROTHY EVELYN CULLIGAN Choral Club 4g Spring Concert 1, 2, 4, Musical Comedy 33 Usher, Annual Collector 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Asist- ant Manager, Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, Property Manager 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spring Play 4, Senior Stunts 4. Well, we might just as well stop here. Dot needs no introduction to her audience. Cully is a good sport, but her only dra.wback is that familiar alibi, Whatls yer hurry? She believes in, Slow and steady wins the race . Her weakness now is blondes and stay- ing out late QStearnsj Ckj nights. It won't be long now, Doad, for many of these well-known secretaries are needed in banks, or perhaps at Harv ard. RIARYELLEN CUMBERLAND Ithetaeria 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Science Club 4. This innocent little rcup , who can generally be found talking vi slyj in the library, is com- monly known as i Sheffer's history shark. As a matter of fact, s e ew so much about C2 that the class, in despair, d ' to retaliate and make her name in- separable fr history by naming Grant's Civil War Fort Cumb and Gap. Confidentially, we are all ser- iou w ring how Bridget will get along when she goe to ormal School, and is forced to leave her exas- peratl g foot KH behind. LAWRENCE C. DANIELS Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Baseball 1, Foot- ball 3, +, 5, Congress 4, 5, Chairman Membership Com- mittee Sg Annual Board 5, Senior Stunt 5, General xCouncil 5. Q- nd here is Larry , the dignified but good natured Sen' r. .It has taken Larry a trifle over the usual time to over is high school career, but he has covered it well and t should stand him in good stead in years to come. Who 'k'n,0ws but what this handsome youth will be playing a cello'l some day? Larry's absence will be greatly felt by the football team of which he was a stellar member, but Cstrange as it may seemj Larry will be all through and gone in June. So long, Larry. DIEGO DEBIOYA Although Diego has been with us only a short year, he has made more friends than most of us make in four years, but who could help being a friend of this genial, well mannered, self-confident lad from the tropics? Dur- ing this short time he has not only completely acclimated himself, but has picked up a store of American manner- isms and slang expressions which would make any native envious. Even now we shall not be completely rid of him since he plans to make Ithaca his home for the next four years while attending the ivy-covered halls of Cornell. l32l FRANK DOCKSTADER Viola! Herfwe have the renowned Frank Dock- stader, better kn as Doc . Doon doesn't like to admit it, but h s that if it weren't for him, the math teachers wo ply have to go out of business! Frank has the knack oing everything on time or a little earlier. In fact, ' vans has to be very care- ful or Doc' will leave t Trig class far behind. All fooling aside, Doc is a re llow and certainly has a head on his shoulders. He xpigs to take up engin- eering and we just know he can't he p being a success. HELEN IRENE DRAKE Chorus 2, 3. Four years ago this young maiden walked thru the doors on Buffalo Street. She alwayp is there before eight- thirty because of her love or her Alma Mater. Helen has taken a commpr 'a c s d found it so inter- . . I . Q . . . estlng that she is t of pursuing it in a higher institution of learnin next year. Well, Albany will be lucky to have her in its midst next year. The class of '29 wishes her luck. VVe also wish luck to the 'lkids into whose heads she attempts to pound shorthand and typewriting. GEORGE K. DRISCOLL lthetaeria, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Property Manager Spring l 's 23 Assistant Business Manager 3, Science Club n- nual Reporter 3, Senior Frolicg Spring Conc en- eral Council 4. George is going to leave us a er t su four years of study. He is a good schol does great deal of studying, which is shown fact t t his name always appears on the honor ro George does not know whether he will continue his c ooling or not but he is certainly assured success by is fellow classmates. MARGARET DRISCOLL Science Club 3. VVait, look a little longpr at this picture for she is to be a great f?j historian. eally Margaret enjoys all her classes and has pro to her teachers what she can do! In truth, if you n't known Margaret dur- ing her high school care y can't understand what a good friend she c n be Wel, Margaret, we are sorry to see you leave he Class of '29 wishes you the best of luck in yo r ture life. l33l DAVID DURAND Freshman Play 15 Science Club 2, 3, 43 General Council 45 Swimming team 3, 43 Band 4g Tattler Board 3, 4. Should anyone ask us the name of the charming young man gazing at us from above, the reply would be David Durand, etimes known as Dadeyl'. He has been promine i the H. S. for several years, due to his perfor wi ming team, and is not unknown in the club circles 81 while he belongs to Councils galore. We all hope that success will follow you, David, now that you have left this school, as it did when you were in it. SAMSON DUTKY Student Council lg Deutscher Verein 1, 23 Science Club 35 Soccer 2, 33 Annual Reporter 33 Spring Concert 35 In- vitation Committee 3. After three hard years of industriously studying in our ranks, Sammie'l has received his promotion. He leaves us to join the line of higher knowledge. He has been a leader from the start. Sammiel' is a searcher, not only after facts, but after friends, and he has lots of both. When any one asks him about his future life, he replies, I am going to take up Chemistry Researchv. We all join in saying, Farewell, Sammie . HARRY I. DwoRsKY Annual Board, Business Mana 3 Tattler Board, Busi- ness Manager, Dr atic Club tate I anagerg Senior Frolici,Scigxe C Q Gen Co 1 lg Glee Qlubg Spring Concert: e 4. Behold a man 0 esti ! O l urs you all 'now whom I mean. This ac s o e the ost prominent in the Senior Class. ' . y t. r noticed the unusual hustling that the A '5 Sta as been doing? The secret of this is tha a'rry: kt s things moving. Yes sir, folks, if it is ething oncerning business you desire, go to Har he'll do it right for you. The Future waits for 1 m to play a great part. RUTH ELMA EMERSON I t Basketball 3, 4, General Council 49 Choral Club 3, 4g Spring Concerts 3, 4g Legislative Assembly 4g Legislative Play 45 Property Manager Spring Play. R If Regents she will pass, U She Undoubtedly will be a success. T In Talking she already is, H In History? Oh, yes! E Maybe Education gives her M That Managing ability E And Energy in which she abounds. R She leaves us with Regret? S As for her Singing we will leave that O With those at Oberlin and N Newhall, a West'Pointer, to be found. I3+l CESHA ENGLANDER Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 4. C is for Cesha whose O. K. we'd always sign up. E is for Oral English in which she doesn't shineg S is for Shorthand'l in which shels greatg H is for Homework' which she never lets wait! CPD A is for After and when she's gone away, She has our best wishes from day to day. HAROLD FISHER It took a Commercial-Con-rse to keep this one here. As still another great human mistake, he finally leaves. This may mean anything from toe dancing to a chief ex- ecutive. We'll leave it to you. A nice boy. FREDERICK FOOTE Chorus 3, 4-g Spring Conce 3, g G1 lub,4-g enior Froli 3 Soccer . BQ BE eay s pe, The Hon- orabe Fr rick oote J dge of the Court of Mole- cularation. Fredi qs ngvalg for two years, in which he has play d destined and in which we have come to see, le im as a Senior and fellowman. K'Friendship is like a wreathed rose, that gives forth sweetness from each of its foldsf' Lois FOWLER Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Kathleen 3. All words seem to fail us when we try to express our regrets that this certain preferred blond is about to leave us. Lois has made many friends during her short stay with us, especially among the male residents of this institution. But of all these friends, she has a special preference for Bells. We wonder why? All indications point to a career on the Hill, and we feel sure that our loss will surely be a great gain for Cornell. l35l MARTHA LoU1sE FREDERICK Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Stunts 4. Listen, my friends, and I will tell Of one who did exceedingly well, From I. H. S. she passes on, ' To finish her learning at the Ithaca 'fCon'l. In the future books of musical fame, We certainly expect to find her name. And in the meantime, we all stand ready, To run to the aid of our excellent Freddy . JOHN HENRY GARRETT C Soccer 2, 3. Of all the queer creatures that are here placed on exhibition the one opposite is the most curious of all. One has only to glance at his portrait to decide that he is a rare specimen, but an intimate acquaintance will confirm this. In 1926, john wandered aimlessly in, and now after only three years, he is wandering out. Such evidence of brains behind his boyish grin proves him a very remarkable fellow. F. HAROLD GASTON Swimming team 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 43 Football Z, 3, 45 Tennis 33 Student Council 3, 45 Congress 4, Tattler Board 4g Class Prophet 45 Senior Frolic 4. 8 After serving his term faithfully, Harold has asked to be released on good behavior. The petition was granted but only temporarily. The judge seems to forget Harold's record, his good scholarsfip and his excellent work on the football and swimming teams. This hard-hearted advocate of law and order must have overlooked our friend's natural propensities and abil+ ities, for he sentenced him to four years of hard labor at West Point. LEO J. GEORGIOU Chorus 1, 5ence Clubg Deutscher Vereing Senior Frolic, Sw ' - Behold! 'nc C-hfarming, the modern Apollo. Well! Leo has at last finished his four years of torture and he will soon leave for Albfra rm where he will en- deavor to follow in Miss e f's ootsteps. Good luck, Leo! It's a hard task to try b all know you can do it: E363 1 LILLIE GIBA I As fair as her name, we behold Lill' , belle of our class, in spite of her weaknes fo . We know that her winning smile and pl si ays will bring her friendships Wherever she Good luck, and best wishes, Bevei', for the class of '29 predicts for you success in whatever you undertake. I' BAMARA GRANT Three and a hal years have passed quickly with this quiet but popula aiden. Where has she been hid- ing? Oh-in the Qmmercial Department dotting type- writers? Hark! 'gglel -Pst! Yes, its Barbara. Al- ways cheery n illing to aid others is her failing. Bubbling ov ith initiative and executive ability as she is, Wo? now that she will be rewarded along the road of success. ' JANE ELIZABETH GRANT Legislative Assembly 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3,3 Annual Reporter 1. It was reported when Jane arrived in dear old Hlthaca High , where she devoted her time to rolling her big black eyes, playing B. B. and causing men's hearts to flutter, that good things come to those who wait. jane is good at whatever she tries, and believe us, we've seen her try a good many things. Well, Jane, I guess you can't help it, if you have a weakness for Sunday Night . As the curtain of life passes o'er your high school career, we all join in hoping that your Ship of Dreams will come sailing into port laden with its cargo of happiness and success. League Basketball 1, 2, 3,5 Hockey 3' - f cle Fran- DORClTHY LEONA GREEN , , s , cars 3, Kathleen 3. Y At last! Here is the blonde 1- r the Sen- ior Class-one' of the ew in s put in a class by themselves. Cont 'c her custom of past years, f'Greeni' has b Q,-6 uously absent from the games this year and ie missed her on Saturday at the football field. that Dorothy is leaving us, we realize how much ll miss her and though we aren't just sure of her future plans, we all wish her good luck. l37l WARREN D. GRINNELL Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Here we have one of the High School's most popular students. Yes, Warren is popular both in his number of friends and as a musician. As a Glee Club singer he makes an excellent banjo player, taking part in two orchestras at the present time. As for his studies, War- ren is especially talented in Mathmatics, his chief in- terest being Mechanics. If you know Warren, you know a fellow with a Hne personaliy and many friends. Treasurer ROBERT S. GROVER Treasurer Senior Class' Football 3, 4, 5, Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager 55 Traih Hicer Sq Student Council 4, 5, Congress 4, 5' at Arms 5, Spring Concert 3, 53 League Bask 3, 5, Class Basketball 4, Athletic Council Sg A ual Collector 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Cross Country 1, 2. At last Bob has his picture in the Annual. So Con- gress, Football and Track must be going to lose a great power. As a money-chaser for the Annual and Senior Class he has proven a great success. Bob canlt under- stand the fair sex but-. Well, Bob , when you go to Niagara Falls don't forget to take your rubbers. CHARLES GUTENBERGER I do hate so to give you the old hooey but this lad's pan is a joy to any photographer. Hey, Mr. Tompkins? Another blonde and effective in both corridors. He will sing after awhile unless stopped. Worth cultivating. Secretary M. ISABEL GUTHRIE Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary of Student Council 33 Legislative Assembly 3, 4, fTeller 41 Senior Stunts, Secretary Senior Class, Cheer Leader 43 Traffic Officer 2, 43 Annual Collector 3. Let's give a big burr-rr booml' for none other than Izzie,l, as evident on the football field as she is about school. Her t'Sonnie disposition and good scholastic standing won Hlzziel' many friends and the honorable position of Secretary of the Senior Class. This pore woiking goil' is socially one of the stag lines favorites, as well as the holder of two 'tI's . May she always Doc Kkl her ship of achievements everywhere as suc- cessfully as she has here. l38l NIARJORIE HALBERT Marjorie is leaving us. tMaijorie's love for History has Won her many friends-ig the History Department. Do we understand th tqfswhe is planning to teach History? But befo sh 'N' begins her study on her favorite subject we hiirtrumors about her going far away to California. Well, '?Marj, the best wishes of the Senior Class go with you on your trip and in your future occupation. WILLIAM N. HALL Every morning this young gentleman blows into town and then things start to go. But now this will happen no more. Just how the young femmes will get along from now on is very hard to say, for this young man was always in their company. We will all hope that when he breaks in on things up on the hill he will have just as good luck. NIARY ETH EL HARRIS Ithetaeria 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4. What does she look like, Yes-she is a preferred blonde . Some say that is enough but Mary ca n t e described in so few words. During her h' ool career, she has been exceptionally b 'lia n ' ory and French. Mary plans to broa h nowled by taking Domecon at Cornell-per p here are er reasons, huh? We, her comrades of 29, certainly have great hopes for the results. Bon voyage, Marie . RUTH ELEANOR HAYDEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4g Vice-Presi- dent 4g Student Council 4, Senior Stunts, Le Cercle Francais 4, Legislative Assembly 4g Kathleen 3. I have heard it said that beauty is only skin deep. Not so with this young lady. Ruth has a strong person- ality, a quality which makes her stand out prominently when in the company of others. You have surely seen her roaming around the halls, and doesnlt she somehow remind you of Spring time? Rufus with her will and ways will make a success anywhere even if all she has to do is to CCasj lick stamps, and We wish her 'heaps of luck'. l39l BARBARA HELINI Club Z, 3, -I-g Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4g Legislative 4' Basketball 1, 2g Co-Se-Ho 33 Annual Col- raflic Cop 2, 3, 4-g Senior Play 43 Science tears are shed by all as Barb leaves us to go to She has been a most faithful trafiic oflicer been one of Miss Bryant's booming altos. She has a of sniliiing which comes from her fre- quent the Friesing'y temperatures of the State. all bid her 'tau revoir and let us hope not adieu. PAUL HERSON Congress 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. We have before us, friends, the student who has never Flunked a regents. Red, not satisfied with this achieve- ment, has soared to unexcelled heights in Latin and Math. He was one of the many students who would like to graduate in four years and one of the few who accomplished that desire. Paul has decided to honor Cornell with his presence, and show that institution how to manage hotels. The best wishes of the class of '29 follow you wherever you may go, Paul. E. ELIZABETH HILLIARD Legislative Assembly 3, 4, Tennis 2g Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Behold! A maiden fair whose sunny smile is as permanent as her beautiful wave. just think, Betty is going to graduate after tearing around Ithaca High for four short years. She is going to Cornell, and who knows? Maybe she will major in Chemistry, having been one of Mr. Scidmore's star pupils for the last year. Well, here's hoping Cornell agrees with you next year, Betty. 0 ELIZABETH A. HOARE Spring Concert 1, 2, 43 French Club 45 Legislative Assembly 45 Junior Choral Club lg Senior Frolic 43 League Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Kathleen 3. Betty is another fine illustration that good goods come in small packagesu. In her own quiet way she has accomplished much to her credit during her High School career. We expected Betty to be one of our future teachers but she has other ideas. She is going to do Interior Decorating as a profession, which all the Sen- ior class is glad to know--for, wonlt that be interesting when we need her in the future? Elizabeth is a wonder- ful friend and we are confident of her success in the higher fields. l40l MARION E. HOGENSEN Ithetaeria 4. Alas, dear frien . H ve to part with this fair personage, who has b e ith ui only a year. Marion is so enthusiastic a her st dies that she awfully hates to pack up her ooks for the next class, .although she is everywhere just at the right time. Patsy in- tends to study on the hill next year, where warning bells will not annoy her. Since she insists on leaving us, we all wish her the best of luck. DORIS LOUISE HOLLISTER Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Kathleen 35 Senior Stunts 4. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? I vote-no! Dorrie's brunette personality, and dark, mysterious eyes make that statement nil. Doris is one of those desirable f'femmes who combine business QPJ with pleasure. Do you re- member the blushing bride in the Senior Frolic? Talk about practice for future years! Doris expects to go to a Finishing School in about a year and this high I -will see. her no more. 'So here's to Dori a e al- ways keep her happy smile! ESTHER A. HOPKINS Spring Concert 2, 3, 4,3 Art Club +3 Science Club 3, Ithetaeria 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Class Poet. Our high school is losing one of its most promising students because Esther h s 1 ' 'ded to go to Cortland next year. Whether in class I istiance's, 'tHoppy'l al- ways gets at work an -- 5 , -- is always on the Honor Roll. We hope she -u 5- -. l in selecting her path in the future, because in t ge she has some- times stubfbjed her toe. We all w 5 er much suc- cess and happiness in the future walks o ife. ELNORA E. HOPPER Student Council, Spring Concert 2, 3, Legislative As- sembly 3, 4, Clerk 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Traiflic Officer 43 Senior Stunts 4. Behold Elnorals angelic countenance for the last time, as she expects to leave us thi' une. There is not room here to enumerate her ma accomplishments, such as playing the piano, bu we n say that Elnora has been a loyal supporte o erous clubs in and around school. She has ro herself especially efficient in calling the roll an eading minutes. Because she has been rather studious, and even brilliant Cat timesl, we know the teachers will be glad to see her go-to Cornell. Hill PORTIA HOPPER Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Concerts Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Basketball 33 Student Council 25 Tattler 3, Head Usher Spring Play 45 Legis- lative Assembly 3, 4-g Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Legislative Assembly Debate 3, Senior Stunts 4. Kathleen 3. Not very long ago this maiden entered our school, determined on an education and fame. She has easily gained both. She well portrays Shakespeare's Portia. Both the Dramatic Club and the Legislative Assembly have benefited by her commanding spirit and guiding hand. We are sure she will continue to be a shining light in her activities on the hill. We wish her luck! HENRY E. HORN Deutscher Verein 1, 2, Librarian 25 Tattler Board 2, 35 Congress 33 Soccer 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Student Council 35 Annual Board 35 General Managerg Traflic Officer 33 Spring Concerts Z, 3, Charm School 3, Senior Stunts, General Council 3. Beware a dar mon . This saying does not apply to tlu b ellow in the picture. Henry is quite a ' e, an has made a number of friends during his career in this place of erudition. The old high school certainly will miss him next year, but its loss is some other's gain. Henry is going to undertake the education of the professors on the hill next term. EDITH HORNBROOK Art Club 43 Spring Concert 3. The part of the school that Edith likes best is walking home with CU Well, we wyon't tell you his name as she might blush. Nursing seems to be Edith's hobby and soon we expect to see er n a hospital, wearing a white suade her t stay longer. All the best wishes of.the uniform an doi art to banish sickness from the earth.,,We hall miss that cheery smile, but she has just got i 1 t head to leave us and no one can per- class of '29 g with you, Edith. RICHARD G. HURLBUTT Congress, Baseballg Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Hurrah! Dick is graduating. Having conquered French and Botany as well as a few other subjects, he is going to leave for a little higher education on the hill. On the baseball diamond he has caught everything that came his way. Well, Dick, the Senior Class wishes for you a grand and glorious future. l42l HELEN HUTCHLSON Chorus 2, 3, 43 Annual Collector 23 Kathleen 33 Senior Frolic 4. Walking down a street in Siam recently, I chanced to notice an unusually ttra ive girl breezing along be- fore me. As I pa e he s ai n on my shoul- der and in a che y i , Hi, thereg my name's 'Hutchie'3 what's . ou look in need of a friend, so here I am. T at smile did the work. The thing that goes the farthest, Towards making life worth while, That costs the least, yet does the most, Is Helen's pleasant smile. RUTH HUTCHISON Field Hockey 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Kathleen 33 Senior Frolic 4, Annual Collector 1. Ruthie is another of the few fortunate beings who have managed to get through our school in four years. Hutch has a variety of characteristics, one of the most prominent being a tendency to gravitate toward a tall, dark person. She hopes to go to Sunny California next year but secretly weall think that she will go to Cornell, especially since therels no assurance that they raise mas- culine sopranos in California. DOROTHY JACKSON Art Club 1, 23 Science Club 2, 33 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Here, Fellow Seniors, is Qorothy. But, of course, you don't need to be introduced. You all know her, and well enough to realize that although she tries to hide her light under a bushel, that light is there just the same. Besides being musical, Dorothy shows a special leaning towards History CPD and she has graced several classes with her presence. It doesnlt make much difference what she does or where she goes, she'll be appreciated everywhere, and the Senior Class wishes her the best of luck. ALICE G. JENKS Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Science Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Play 43 Traflic Oflicer 3, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher Spring Plays 3. I 4 It is seldom that we find l fonts which Alice possesses in one person. She ne o the most accom- plished members of the Chora Club. She not only is a second Paderewski herself but she also has a great weak.- ness for the snare drum. Alice is also very fond of' dramatics. Take the Legislative Play, for instance. Wherever Alice chooses to go to develop her musical talents we are sure that she will win. l43l WINIFRED JOHNS Kathleen, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Who's this? Is FreddieU leaving us now? Yes, of course. After. a most successful career in the Commercial Department under the careful instruction of Mr. Bliss, Freddie is passing on to be someone's bookkeeper for a while. We know Winifred by her pretty face and beam- ing smile if not by the cry, Bee, wait for me! We wish her luck and of course she will be happy getting her C.P.A. degree. AGNES JOHNSON Heard melody is sweet, Unheard melodies are sweeter. Agnes is known far and wide for her musical ac- complishments, but it is only to the members of 101 that an opportunity to really know and appreciate her has been given. We alone can realize the hidden melodies of her spirit. She has always been ready and willing to help anyone out on a moment's notice, and a better ac- companist would be diilicult to End. Although Agnes left us in January, we're proud to include her as one of the most gifted members of the senior class. DAPHN13 L. JONES Legislative Assembly 3, Choral Club 3, Spring Concert 2, 3. Gaze on our chatterer. Daph'i doesn't believe that Silence is golden , as we have found ouut during the short time that she has been with us. She warbles in the Choral Club and has a talent for debating, which landed her in our famous Legislative Assembly. Next year Daphne expects to sail the oceans blue onward to Greece. Good luck to you, 'fDaph.' HOOVER JoRDAN Congress 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Band 45 Orchestra 4, Senior Stunts 4, Senior Invitation Com- mittee 4. . It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you Hoover, Cicero's only rival. He is also noted as a French special- ist. He has gone through high school so fast the teachers haven't been able to keep track of him. He is a member of Congress, and has helped to promote Ithetaeria and Le Cercle Francais. Everybody has seen him handle the puck on Beebe Lake. We are certainly proud to have such fellows as Hooch', represent the I.H.S. HH N ORMA ADELLE KENFIELD Student Council 45 Spring Concert 1, 2. All during the day, and often at night, a demure little lady pores over her books. She is sincere in her efforts and her high scholarship shows t onde ladies may be brilliant as well as b if owever, this little Cin- derella doesn't study l time, but may often be seen at a dance, and as sh oats about, she seems a bit of poetry set to music. We ope that she will study as de- murely and dance as gaily when she is far above Cayuga's waters, as she does now. KENNETH KNOW'LES One of the less pulchritudinous of the male members, Kennie was hard-boiled-at least three minute boiled enough to take the Commercial Course. As a social suc- cess, he can tempt women in his own dumb way Cwomen get blamed for everything, don't theyj, with such re- sults as you might imagine. But he is very good com- pany, nevertheless. Well, so long, Ken. FRANK KOMAROMI Here we find this blond youth ready for graduation after only three and a half years of tudy. It is rumored that he is go'ng to try to better t record at Cornell. Through Frahlc not r' , Zyizrested in them, he was a loyal supp ' 'Hd-Ea thletics and local dances. To look into the future of the versatile student would be a pleasure and, judging from the past, one could see only success. Surely, whatever business he does go into, it, too, will be a success. Well, so long, 'Count. MILDRED KoNcs1K Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Spring Concertg Kath- leeng Tennis. , Did you ever see Connie when she wasn't chasing around somewhere? Did you ever see her without that famous smile? Connie has spent four years in High School telling the teachers how to spell her name, and spreading sunshine in all her classes. She can't help being a success with a disposition like hers. Whether Cornell or Northwestern claims her, this Good Sport will always have our best wishes for her happiness. l45l SOPHIE KRAMER Kathleen 3g Senior Stunt 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2g'Volley Ball 3g Spring Concert 1, Z, 3, 4, Base- ball 2. At one side, dear reader, you may see one of the best arguments against the masculine belief- A beautiful woman is al - dumb. Believe' it or not, Sophie is leaving us ?fthe -,v r age of si n. No fooling, she is an all rou d goo ort r lly quite a Tefajrr. We'll all mis -' c 1 us e when she leaves, but if the present a y indication f the future, we know that Sunny will be a success wherever she goes. MILDRED SUZANNE KRESGE Science Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. The usual catastrophe has happened! Nevertheless, during the last four years Cvyes, it's four yearsj that Mildred has been wit he has won many friends even if at times she o to be rather a quiet girl. One of Suzanne's favor astimes is hiking out to Buttermilk for a swimg a r is riding on the Le- high down to New York City. Some unusual attraction, I presume. Well, we all wish you the best, Mildred. Q WILLIAM LAFRANCE Freshman Play, Congress 4, 53 Home Room Basketball 2, Baseball 3, 4, 5, General Council 5. Behold! Bill is about to close the doors behind him forever. No longer will these halls be graced with his weary footsteps and grinning smile. Occasionally he has worked his name into the honor roll but he always did know how to use his books. Bill also has a great weak- ness for blondes, and Howel'! Well, even though Bill does have these faults, we don't hold anything against him, but wish him the best of luck in later life. OLIVE ALBERTA LANDON Having completed, in a most diligent manner, her work in the Commercial Department, Ollie is to leave her classmates. It is not with entire sorrow that we part with her, but with love, gratitude and heartiest wishes, for she is to become an outstanding figure in the busi- ness world. No matter in which corner of the globe she may be, the admiration and respect of her teachers and of the class of 329 will be with her. So long, Ollie',! l46l ETHEL M. LAYCOCK Science Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra -I-. This space is entirely i equate to enumerate 'iCurly's merits. But, then, ' al ll' he nyhow. Did you ever see her when -. '- I- ,K dyi 5 history? The only reason why she di if ry was be- cause they didn't teach it. thel has a perfect affinity for Chryslers and College sportsl'f?j. Seriously speak- ing, though, Ethel is a mighty fine pal, and this intellect- ual institution has been inestimably benefited by her presence. ALLIENE LEONARD This demure little miss, with the brown eyes, hails from the wilds of Varna. Peggy tried California for a short time but it was too much for her and she came back to old I. H. S. When Alliene finishes Business School she will be somebody's stenographer if a certain Ray of sunshine doesn't decide otherwise. just the same, Alliene, we wish you all kinds of good luck. Art Club 3, 4g General Co . ' 3 Spring Concert 2, 45 Annual Collector 4 Cracia is . sweet ' a has a happy time of it and is quite in lo e i Many things are dear to her and some of r - nces are jolly dates after her Night School pin '- ions, popularity with well known athletes and Kelly e aviators Gracia would dearly 1' . love to develop her istic ability, and we wish her hap- piness and success during her coming years at the Roch- ester Interior Decorating School. WARREN ARELI LOBDELL Deutscher Verein 2, 3. After several f?j long years of relentless effort this fair lad is expecting to graduate. Warren is always at school right on time and if it wasn't for the girls he would be an honor student. He has astonished his teach- ers in Mathematics by passing the Regents every time. We know that whatever Warren chooses to undertake in the future will be a success and the best wishes of his many friends go with him. i47l KATHERINE CARR LONG Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Sprin Concert 2, 3, 43 Legislative Assembly, Play 3, 45 Drama ic Club 3, 45 Senior Stunts, Manager of Girls' Bas t ll 45 Student Council 23 General Council 4-3 Athleti ouncil 4-g Spring Play 3, 4, Christmas Play 4-g Assistan Head Traffic Officer 4g Vice- President of Freshman Cl s. If one should hear ' ey, youlre going the wrong way, one can be ass re it is Trinkyl', chief trafhc stopper in and out of s l. She is equally efhcient as manager of girls' bask ball, is a prominent member of several clubs and a dee- ine dancer Cone usually finds her Hitting to or from a 'ffrat housej. We'll all want to be around whenever Olhcer Long Touts her whistle in the future. JOHN FRANCIS LOUGHNAN Congress. It is hard to believe that this young man is going to 'to leave us. He came to us a few years ago and since then he has conquered his greatest enemy, Old Man Regents . He is leaving us to go to Fordham, where he will continue his studies. Jack has been a faithful mem- ber of Congress,'. We hate to see you go, Jack, but we wish you the best of success in your new field. JAMES MCCARTHY Track 2, Basketball 25 Senior Frolic 43 Interclass Base- ball 3g Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. This youthful senior known to the graduating genera- tion as Rick has thoroughly made up his mind to grad- uate. jim is not a flashy athlete but, girls, he sure has Itl'. Jimmy's quite an intelligent youth, and it's heard frequently that he even has a class in pill pool during noon hour. Well, Jimmy, we will miss your presence and hope you Will miss ours. Good luck, Jim. LEON NICCURDY Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Ithetaeria 3, Treasurer 39 Band 4, Senior Stunts 4. G Well, herels proof that a big head contains a big brain. Lee has stowed away a High School Education in a remarkably short time. He has proved to be a loyal promoter of lthetaeria and has helped to make the band a success. Well, Lee, the best wiiies of the Senior Class go with you. E431 MARGARET NICGUIRE Tell Miss McAllister l'm here. These are Mar- garet's favorite Words or at least those which she uses more than any others, when it is time for roll call. She is rarely late and never absent as she is well taken care of by the Doc Ctorj. Chemistry is her weakness now. and we all know that it will be quiet at Cornell next fall if Margaret changes her mind about climbing the hill with us. HARRIET MCNINCH Legislative Assembly 3, 45 President 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 4g Gen- eral Councilg Legislative Debate 2, 4, Legislative-Con- gress Debate 3, 4, Memorial Debate Prize 35 Foster- Thompson Scholarship 35 Chairman Hi-Items Com- mittee 4g Hockey 1, 3g Senior Stunts, Kathleen 3. Station I. H. S. broadcasting QS.jave fO.jur QSJ chool-due to loss of pilot. just one look at Peg's 'Honor List' announces her ability to do 'most anything HJC Ngfertheless, important oHices do not keep her from winning scholarships, making Hwhoopeel' in various plays, and walking away with debate prizes. Well, Peg is leaving the little red schoolhousel' for Cornell, and we need no crystal globe to predict a brilliant future for her. EMMA MASON League Volley Ball 1, 2, 3g Senior Stunt 43 Spring Con- cert 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4. Believe it or not, Billy has tried to assume the dignity of a senior by looking serious. Why, just look at that picture. But those of you who remember that terrible commotion on the third floor four years ago, and which has been going on since more or less, will doubtless rea- lize the impossibility of such a stunt. We are not afraid of her future as her sunny disposition will always be with her. Anyway, we wish her the best of luck. Football 35 Baseball 2 3' Band 2 3' Orchestra 2, 35 Spring Concert 23 Secretary 1, Hlme Room Baseball 1. Through four years this p s' - lad has struggled until now he is about to discard 1 at for a small cap to be worn throughout the next 1 jack has been active in the various forms o - i h 'Ls ol activities and is to be complimented on his Q 10 rk as well as his achieve- ments as a trumpeter. Ja a good sport and well likedby everyone, including other half of the build- ing. We of the senior class will follow with interest his future success. JOHN G. NIATTESON Y 1 I 7 E491 7 ' I HILAH JEANETTE NIEAKER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. just one glance at Hilah and you will see why we all love her. She is a sun-beamm and rumor says that she attracts other rays of light. She is loyal and true and works with a willing heart. Soon her nimble fingers will be flying over the keys of a typewriter while her sunny presence will be adorning some office. Well, Hi , so long! We all hope you will have a successful business career. GRACE MERRITT Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Tattler Board 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Senior Stunts 4. Attention! Connaissez-vous cette belle jeune fille? She is one of the best known and best loved members of the Senior Class. Gracie is quiet and unassuming, but everyone with whom she comes in contact respects her for her enormous brain power and her ready willingness to do anything for anyone. She is deservedly popular and even the teachers are sorry that she is leaving. Nevertheless, we all join in wishing her much happiness. JEAN MILLER Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Vice-President5 General Council 3, 45 Le Cercle Fran- cais 45 Senior Stunts 4. ' Always willingrto do her share, and a little bit more, Jean has mad any friends in Ithaca High. Quiet? Well, yes, at does not mean that Jean does not pos- sess those ne qualities which make her a good sport and a true frie . Cheerful and always smiling, Jean has won her way to our hearts and will be missed when she leaves for Cornell. We know, Jean, that you will be suc- cessful in whatever you undertake. MARY ELIZABETH MILLS Legislative Assembly 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francias 3, 45 Secretary 45 General Council 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Senior Stunts5 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 Soccer 45 League Basketball 1, 2. Whenever we are at loss in regard to French, or any sort of thing, we turn to Betty. For this youthful oracle is not only an easy person to look at, but also a whiz at every subject known to this High School. However, Betty is far from being a hard working grind. We all realize that whatever her future career is shelll carry it off with a bang! l50j . BESSIE MOLOWA Science Club 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Well, at last our fair little Bessie is going to leave us for the Hill. After four years she has made the grade and our loss is another's gain. Our sincerest wishes go with her through the future. KATHLEEN MOLOWA Senior Stunt, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Well, Kathleen is leaving us. Believe it or not. She thinks she will climb the hill for an eight o'clock each morning next year but if we know Kay , she will make it nine, at least. We wonder if she will continue to say prunes , when she is an unsophisticated Frosh. I sup- pose she will go out for crew. Wonde why? Well, Kathleen, we wish you luck. ' ' HENRY A. MONTAGUE Glee Club, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, Spring Plays. ' H-E-N-R-Y M is for Marney, a girl he once loved, O is for Only, which he thought she was, N is for Nice, which she tried to be Tis for Tunes sung under a tree A is for Alone which they often were G is for Graduation, which will soon occur U is for Union, of which there is much hope E is for Everything, that I've done to make them e ope. MARIE NELSON Ithetaeria 3, 4, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. If you chance to wonder who in the school has the most friends you have nothing to do but glance in 101 and find Marie, the center of attraction, using her abil- ity and imagination in weaving tales-believe them or not! We shall probably in the future, be eagerly read- ing literature of the highest standard of entertainment by this gifted narrator. At any 'rate, we know that she will provide and get enjoyment from whatever career she chooses. l5ll JAMES Z. N1cHOLLs Track 1, 2, 4, 53 Hockey 5g Lunch Room Committee 4, Head TraHic Officer 53 Student Council 53 Congress S3 Assistant Business Manager of Annual 53 Senior Frolicg Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee. Station I. H. S. broadcasting on 3:35 meters, stand fast for station announcements. Lost-one good chief of police, five feet nine inches tall, weight one hundred fifty-five pounds, red hair, blue eyes and the usual big feet. James, alias Jimmy'l, is a very likable chap, but he has a Trinkie disposition. As a student at I. H. S. he was all of a success Cwith the teachers and Otherwisej. If found, give him our best wishes and tell him to keep moving. DOROTHY A. N OONAN General Council 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 3, 4g Vice-President 4g Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Board 4, Assistant Editorg Senior Stunts 4, Foster-Thompson Scholarship 3g An- nual Reporter 4. One short paragraph could scarcely contain all the tribute that the senior class would like to pay Dorothy. She has been on the honor roll every month since she entered I. H. S., yet aside from her scholarly achieve- ments we find her a good sport, full of mischief, a won- derful friend and a true pal. Though your plans for the coming years are as yet undecided, we offer you, Dotty, the best that fortune may grant you. MYRTLE NORTHRUP Here is Dude, who seems quiet to those who do not know her, but to those who do, she is quite different. VVe often see Myrtle going around the halls with her hair in long curls. We wonder if she is sorry that she is going to leave and wants to recall the days of her Freshman year. We are sure that she will be success- ful in everything that she undertakes to do. The class of '29 wishes you success, Myrtle. FRANCIS JOSEPH PAI Basketball, Congress, Le Cercle Francais, Chorus 2, 3. Ahawo hi is that dark hero who has gained such powers on sketball CPD tea l And you say that he also m ' rkko meet the require- ments of t o o O . , I declare! Impossiblei You don't know what he ' ends to take up? WVell, just let me tell you, he wil rely carry the best wishes of this class in whatever he undertakes. Good-bye, Francyl', good luck, and may the spirit of IZ9 ever go with you. l52l FRED PARKER Congress 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Annual Reporter 3, 45 Track 3g Traflic Officer. After absorbing all possible knowledge from the Glens Fall's High School, Fred, in search of bigger opportuni- ties landed in the Ithaca High School. In these two years he has shown the attractive qualities of being a good fellow, a gentleman, and an abstract thinker. We all hate to see him gog but sigh not, maidens, for Fred is entering Cornell and promises to drop down now and then to brighten your sad little hearts. CLARA ELIZABETH PATTERSON Guess what's happened! The gods of chance have decreed that Clara shall graduate. Without a doubt the business department of our Alma Mater will be sad at the departure of so staunch a supporter as Pat'y, who excels in anything that suggests commercialism. As Clara goes out into this great world to seek her fortune we send her off with an enthusiastic but sad farewell. Bon Voyage. ' V' W THADDEUS VVILLIARI PATTERSON Among the sophisticated young gentlemen graduating this year is Willie. H arrives every morning via the Shoeleather Expre fro Trumansburg Road. ,Tis said that when Pa es around two score females will go back to l in asc notice the cynical expression on his phys g o robably due to over-study. Any- way, he's the best wishes of his num- erous friends follow him into whatever profession he takes up. .1 ROBERT PEARSON ' . Cross Country 23 Football 4 j It must have been about five ye slago en this industrious looking lad first bro ' int r mi . Since then Bob has beQ'a constan -In if worry to his various teachers. Nevertheless X b , in graduating this year, leaves behind him a t'of admirers and friends who will miss his snfilin ace. Well, as long as we have to see you leave 'this i fbrick house of learn- ing, we all wish you good luck at t A Empire State School of Printing. f53l 1 E. lVIAY PENDLETON Since january we have seen very little of May around school, for she left us then. Now Cupid has sent his darts in her direEtion and we see nothing of her. You could always count pn May's cheery smile and her tiny presence somewhere around, and she was what one can truly call a good sport. May you have the best of luck in everything you undertake, May. ROY PETERSON They say he knows a good story about the brunette and the car salesman. Also loves to read athletic stories. Walks with a swagger, and rough but affectionate. I don't know a thing about the future plans. LEIGH POTTER Chorus, Class Basketball, Class Volley Ball. Although Leigh has been with us five years he's a constant source of pleasure to his fellow students and we hate to see him depart. Frankly, We are inclined to think Leigh is loath to leave his Alma Mater. He is a hard working, industrious young man by nature, and we have no fear of what the future may have in store for him. We wish him all kinds of luck in all that he may do. HARRY E. POTTER Here, we have with us Bud Potter, the boy of many hobbies. He thinks the Scots are the greatest people on earth and that Ruth is the worldls greatest ball player. Outside of school he has found bowling to be his favorite pastime. He, in addition, with good success tickles the basket in the intra-mural league. Well, Harry, when bigger and better ten pins are built, We hope that you will be the one to upset them. E541 MARY AGNES POWERS Cheer upg the sun has t gone out of business seems to be Mary's motto. s lau leads her to an extra session with h te r . ev r,'She has been able to suppress herself g to gradu te. Think of the music that will fill the lucky ce t has Mary for a stenog . Well, Happy we have metg Happy we have been. How do we part? Happy, of course. MAY AGNES POWERS With a feeling of regret, we lind that it is necessary for May to leave this school by graduation. Her quiet and unassuming manner has made her many friends both among her fellow classmates and her teachers. Although most of the home room mischief could be traced to Mazie's desk, we are sure that this will not affect her popularity in the business world, and that she will be loved by her business associates as she has been by us. H ELEN LOUISE PRESHER Ithetaeriag Science Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 3. Behold! Even the wind stopped to is irest of the fair pass by. Helen is nearly a W W1 ing to sing for you as she passes-if you are ' . The forestry department on the hill lures her ard be- cause the name sounds romantic, but She thin of de- stroying or preserving the poor sapflingjs. Her thoughts turn toward her three greatest passions: music, peanuts, and books on How to Manage a Husbandll. Here's hoping she succeeds in the mastering of the latter. Spring Concert 1, 2 3' Art Club 2 3' Scien e l 3 It wont be long now before this shy C? will be leaving this noble high school. p e of her studies, Helen has found time to mix a little pleasure in twenty-four hours a day so as to leave time for Anyway if She works quickly inside, she will find this school left far behind and if it's College or a Business career, We hope that success and best of wishes are just around the corner. E HELEN J. PUTNEY l55l I HERBIANN RAHN Traffic Officer 43 Chorus 3, 4g Senior Frolic 4. Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. 'Q Oh! Here we find the effigy of Paris himself mleni- fested in the bea ' fa e this hopeful youth. his cheerful you n e und his way to this inst1 tution, wherg'i1e long, weary sentence, be- cause of his eager ss ffl for educationf That broad grin of his has rewarded him with many warm friend- ships, especially on the north side. Nevertheless, Her- man will surely carry the best wishes of the class for success in anything which he undertakes. RUSSELL D. READ Football 4. . Extra! Something unusual has happened. Russ has finally succeeded in tearing away from his studies to graduate. Russ has been very popular with the students. Well, here's good luck and success to you, kid . l ELIZABETH LOUISE REYNOLDS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Legislative Assembly 45 Le Cercie Francais, Ithetaeria 43 Spring Concert 4, Property Man- ager of Not Quite Such a Goose 4, Senior Stunts -I-. Well, herels UGeneral', a Senior! She's been so quiet about it, that we never suspected Betty was going to graduate. But after all, she isn't as quiet as she looks. She is one of those girls who just couldnlt Hunk anything. She was conhdent of passing and had everything conquered before she tackled it. Next year she will attempt to conquer new fields of learning and with her go the sincerest wishes of the class of '29. ALICE ELIZABETH RICE There may be just a little doubt in some of your minds who this bright-eyed lass is, but it is no other than Ricey'. Alice has proven a valuable friend to all of those who have gained her acquaintance. Al- though she is leaving many friends behind, we know she will win more with that cheery smile after she leaves the Ithaca High School and becomes a stenographer. l56l I Lois C. Rica Legislative Assembly 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 33 Legis- lative Play 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Vice-President 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 33 Spring Concert 2, 33 Choral Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Ithetaeria 33 Science Club 2' Annual Reporter 1, 33 Tralhc Officer 1233 or t ts 33 Ring and Pin Committee 33 Legisla 've Debate . If ou seen our basket tossing Captain, stg!ad and play foot-ball3 If you ha e heard alto voice in chorus, Or heard a chee reeting down the hall3 If you have hear of Legislative's Sergeant, Or met the Council's wise vice-president, Youlve met a darling girl we'll greatly miss, It's Ricey'l-and she's really Cornell bent. ELSIE LOUISE ROBINSON Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Choral Club 3, 43 Traffic Oflicer 3, 4. This dark eyed girl, best known as Wuz , Will graduate in June from high school, cuz Itis no trick for her to study recite, And pass her regents with s t of sight3 Of course, she and Ca ver quite agree, But all her math sh k o . In Choral Club she S1 a love y contralto3 And sometimes is s to sing inchurch also. Three cheers for ' as she enters Goucher, That she stands Ace High I'd be willing to voucher. MARGIJERITE ROBINSON Marguerite's motto is Speech is silver but silence is goldenf' But when she speaks she always has some- thing to say. Marg has never feared OJ the monster Regents and has easily overcome them, for she is a studious personage. She decided to leave us in Janu- ary but she has never lost interest in us. And now, the best wishes of the Senior Class go with her. SIDNEY ROCKER Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Football 3. This noble youth drifted into our midst some few years ago. He has at last absorbed enough knowledge for us to grant him a diploma. If one studies his countenance very carefully, one can easily see that he has a great fondness f?j for French. Rock takes a prominent part in home room eruptions. May he depart in peace with the best wishes of the class for whatever work he undertakes. E571 ERMA LOUISE ROGERS Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3. Erma used her head and saved her feet and that is just the reason she left us last January. Always in a hurry, she will hurry right through Miss Williams' school and, before anyone knows it, she will be dictat- ing orders to the little frosh of 1930. May all that you do, Erma, turn out as successfully as your high school career. W1LLsoN Ross Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Kathleen. The unexpected has happened! One of the members of the well known druggist's club has done his stretch and hereby presents his credentials. He takes comfort in dining and ancing at, 'fPop Smith's Hostelryli dur- ing his leisu ve n . It's a shame that graduation day shoul uring warm weather when we all can no ee is black fox . At any rate here's to you Bil may luck follow you and yhold you spellbound- as was! 1 . Chorus 2, 3, 4 Here is to Elsie whom e ll adore, Whose dark locks we 1. e on admiring them moreg VVilling to : f . fl s ready for fun Ne'er hesi elp anyoneg I Bubbling w ter, knows how to smile' ELSIE RUMSEY The sort of a girg who is really worth whilei MILDRED JULIA RUMSEY Chorus 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 45 Legislative Assembly -1-g Basketball 4g Senior Stunt 4. Well! Well! This is so sudden! Milly is deter- mined to leave us. She certainly has a weakness for writing letters to New York City. I wonder what the great attraction can be? It is rumored that she expects to be the private secretary of some certain person in the American Can Co. Well, Mildred, we all hope your plans will be fulfilled to the nth degree. W l58l l FLORENCE RUST F Student Council 1, 33 Traffic Oflicer 3, 43 Dramat' Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Senior Frolic 43 Chorlis , 3. Oh-Here's one we have been looking peppier, better sport you will never find. Wor s il us when we begin to describe ther. It just 't be done. K'Rusty is one of the few girls th c be serious or funny-whichever the occasion de . Rusty is very clever and, like all other geniuse pursues her own particular hobby-costume dgign X . How proud we will be to sew her exclusive Paris labels into our gowns. SHIRLEY RYERSON Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Kathleen 33 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 23 Bas ll 33 Volley Ball 1, 23 Senior Stunt 4. At last Shirley has'dec1 leave our famous school. Every morni she un around the block for she is TrainCorQing' r ld hockey. She has studied hard and, even tho is mall, no problem has been too large for her. S L' ey y be seen at all-our popu- lar dance halls for e is some stepper. Whatever her decision is for the uture she has the best wishes of her class. LUCILLE SABO Art Club 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 4. Toot! Toot! Going to school? Sure enough, it's Freddy herself! What a life-saver that girl is with her rides to school. Especially if it's late! We've heard rumors that Lucille doesn't like Economics. If you don't know where to find her just look near 102 and youlll hear her arguing on the subject, Why my Willys Knight is better than your Ford . Anyway, Lucille, you have our best wishes for your future success. Chorus 2, 4, 5' Varsity Ba - ball , A 'Club 2, 3, 4, 5g Secretary 3 resident 4' few eral uncil 53 Traffic Officer 5' Sc'ence Club 2 ' ' . - r Stunt 5. She's 5: eye of B .A , as y Angel. She's called Angel bec e ' -. - 1 a arp, and-who said she wasn't Irish. ut ould ke the prize in any dancing contest. You s - 1 -- her toes twinkle. No doubt one of these d s We ill see her as the Premier Dancer in New York. W ether her way lies in playing the harp, or dancin or making people happy, Ruth's star LAURETTA R H SAMMONS Y . , 453. 444 will always sh' e on the horizon. l59l LAWRENCE H. SCOTT One bright September morning several years ago among the new faces seen in the corridors of the I. H. S. was one which belonged to Scott. Two yearsfhave passed since Scotty left his home in the West but he has al- ready established a reputation as a mechanic. Since then Scotty has piloted his Ship of Knowledge safely through the rock-strewn channel of Regents. He is now bound for the more trying navigation through Cornell, gtrgying the best wishes of his many friends of the I. BEATRICE EVELYN SHAFF Kathleen, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Among the shy little maids of the Ithaca High we find Beatrice. Some day she will be s0mebody's stenog. Can she sling a wicked key? I should say! It was only a short time ago that she came to us, a shy little girl with big brown eyes. Now she is graduating with lots of pep and some day will have a sign marked Private on her door. We wish her 1uck'l. ROSEPHA ADELE SHEPHERD Chorus 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 1, Z. Rosepha, tall and most divinely fair, Summons music from the airg She's a queen among the girls, With her laugh and raven curlsg She can wield a merry bow, Dance on light fantastic toe. Some day she'll queen it on the stage, As an artist all the rage. With her Hddle 'neath her chin She will gather in the tin. Cupid's dart has pierced her heart, So from us she must depart. Now to her a fond farewell, What life will bring her, time will tell. CATHERINE M. SIGLER Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Ithetaeria 3, 4. U H What! Kay leaving us after all this time? Yes, sir-four years, and dtid s e study some of the time? Oh yes, off and on. B lly she has found a busy time inside the walls l ing and on the outside. In spite of everythi , ame Hnal victory and Cath- erine is leaving us-for what? We aren't just sure what fate has in store for her but we wish her the best of luck and, if itls Cornell-greatest success. l60l I C ESTHER MAE SKINNER Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Ithetaeria 4, Science Club 4. if There have n ' many things going on for the past four y , ht there and ready to help, we have found sther is a good sport and passes with good mark ext year she expects to enter Cornell and we wish her luck in this school of higher learning. CLELE SLAGHT Legislative Assembly 43 General Council 3, Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4. Cleo's taken her fun where she found itg She's studied and played in her time, She's had her fill of schoolin', And now I can't finish this rhyme.- She's ridden in cars by the dozen- Chryslers, Whippets, and Fords, She seems to have a preference, W And we wonder why it's a Ford? Cleo plays the violin like a master, And she's worked in the Lyceum so oldg What she sets out to do, she Ken do itg And now I must stop, I am told. ELLA SLOCUM Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . VVhoopee, this book was written for our Ella, and not only gentlemen but the girls that know Ella. Perhaps you think her quiet in school. Well, that may be, but when she is hiking or climbing Clil'Isi', that's where the fun begins. Ella will get some lucky break as private secretary for a re- nowned concern, and appear when a little button is pushed. Believe me, the button will always be in action where our golden-tressed Ella is concerned. BLANCHE SLOUGHTER Science Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tattler Board 4 . Hear ye! Hear ye! Please give me the floor. 'Twas in the past, in the days of yore That Blanche first started in here to school. She went through her classes so calm and coolg .She always had marks that were terribly high. She gets her lessons as easy as pie! And at drawing, too, she sure is some shark, She likes to do it just for a lark! And when on to higher learning she passes She has the good wishes of all in her classes. l61l GORDON SLOUGHTER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 43 Spring Concert 33 Senior Stunts 4. Only four years ago this bright and shining light appeared from e wrec ge of a freshman class and has now slipp, quietly ru our midst and is about to leave. His, es are calculating the specific Agravityfoff! plesauce, and playing the sax. He ex- pects to play with Paul Whiteman very soon. It is rumored that he will put on a little gray cap next fall. His endeavors surely will be followed with the best wishes of the class of '29, MADELINE FRANCES SMALL We have been permitted to feast our eyes upon Frank for the last time. Her four years are over. These have been years of happiness within the walls of the red and gold . Her pleasing personality and ready smile will be missed by her many friends. We can only rest assured that she will succeed in the Unursingl' field. We wish you luck, Frances. ANNE SMITH Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Spring Play 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 4g Play 4g Field Hockey 1, 25 Annual Reporter 35 Annual Collector 4. For an all round fplease don't take that literallyj good sport, Anne can't be beat. Shels just brim full of fun, and-well, maybe it won't be quiet around school next year, without her. She seems to be interested in everything from basketball to dramatics. Anne fills fin- deed she doesj all requirements for being a good friend, as well as being good natured. Her motto seems to be - Smile if it kills youg youlll be a happy angel . Well, good luck, Anne! 1 PAUL SMITH Spring Concerts Stop! Now, girls, don't blush. Yes, its Smitty smiling as u . This curly- ired shark is leaving us for high r g als Che cameg e sawg he conqueredj. Paul's fav rite p t is skati , and when the ice is good, you re s to ' 'Nerf Beebe Lake. We do not know au pla r the future but we are sure he will s cc d in anything he undertakes. Well, Smitty , he s wishing you the best of luck. t621 SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, Bell Mead Scholarship, Foster- Thompson Scholarship 3, W. C. T. U. Essay Prizes, City and County. Although Sarah is of a retiring disposition, her High- ness has received much prominence from the fact that her name invariably heads the Honor Roll. She departed in January for New York, but we expect her to return to this port in the fall to attend Cornell. The good wishes of the class will accompany her wherever she goes. MARJORIE E. M. SOUTHBY Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Choral Club 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Historian, Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Kathleen There is a young girl they cal Smiles, Whose jollity is e er well k wng Now she leaves 'I. . . w all wiles To t e r ace o the throne. JVV'l'iaF a s sing ern such 'frivialihings ' Compa d boun s score, That t least can , ' Will he achieve ents repay? QThat's why we have not written morej. Senior Frolicg Fresh .- ' a Bill has mor or less miled his way through these rooms of reasoning. He mliushed,tlye Regents by sud- denly poppin 'out All ne of s o i smiles and taking them unawa es. '- w - te ' Chemistry a long time and ha fin K fr - tting a time ad- vantage on it. t is ar , ' ssary to wish you iuck, Bill, because we k o - 'o will succeed in whatever WILLIABI SULLIVAN l Y if ' 1 f you undertake. AIVIY LOUISE TOBEY Le Cercle Francais 45 Art Club 4, Ithetaeria 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. Oh, where is Amy? The usual answer to such a tion -She hasn't arrived yet, or shels ing C ry, er present hobby. Last year it was H n-. , 1 who kno s what it will be next yea ? She's n W he quiet gir but, nevertheless, you lillk' that she 1 und. Somehow she has accumulated all of the -litera r on, courses at Albany and Cornell. Amy can't decide which place to go for her education. Good luck anyway, Amy. l63l Dgius TRAVIS League Basketball 1.25 So er 3, Baseball 2, 3, Kathleen 33 Science Club 43 C or s 1, 3. 4g Senior Stunt 43 A I1 tle spark o ndship, Ke s to the so iveg I Makes nd tenderness A h v n s survive. How ' here is to live for, And hu ' rrow finds an end In'the tmosphere thatls kindled By the presence of our friend- Dodie , the Sally of our dreams. Dramatic Club 4. . ,S S' Il nd PAUL VAN DEMAN Cross Country 2, Football 4, 5g Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5. There are few enlightened students of this school who have not heard Mr. Boynton tell of his school days, when men were men, and football was rough! Well, my friends, Mr. Van Deman is one of the old school. a giant on the football team. Not only in athletics, but in scholastic activities as well, his winning person- ality and cheerful smile have made him a favorite with all. RICHARD XVARREN Chorus 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4g Senior Stunts 4. I greatly regret to announce that Dickey, the only rival of Lhdberg ' modesty, of Valtntino as a sheik and o ar, is going to graduate. The au- tho n this famous building have decided it is best let him go before he can raise any more whoopee and get expelled on account of his actions. Dick will embark immediately for Cornell so let us hope Mr. Hoy doesn't sink his boat. ? PERCY WATROS fe years ago the 'fWest yielded up this young to our Alma Mater. Now, since the latter has pre- ared him for his journey in the world, the ties that bind must be broken. Let us hope that he will seek more learning in a greater institution. Percy, we re- gret losing you. You are on your own now. The world has need of you. Give it the best you have. l64l fa l , I IXARL WESCOT? Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band g Senio tunt 4, Freshman Play. Well, Karl, 'l ertainly mi you. Yourdhright countenance, our hair, ha cheered everybody during these 0 ears. So, Kar, 'here's good luck to you, and m ou continue your good fortune in future years. S. MILDRED WEST Science Club 1, 2, Co-Se-Ho 2, League Volley and Basket' ball 1, 2, Spring Concert 2. So this is Midget! Yes, and isnit it r kable that while she doesn't take Latin she kno ' rgil per- fectly! I wonder why? Perhap tha way rid- ing around in a Whippetl Milli hat she is going to be a nurse. Here's ho ing h s is as good at P ,taking temperatures as she is at taking dictation. Any- way, we know she will make somebody a good nursew. Au revoir, Millie, and don't forget all your friends who wish you Good Luckn. PEARL VV ETH ERBEE A short time ago Pearl came to our school from the wilds of Pa. She came with a great purpose, namely, to gain knowledge that she mi o quer the worldu. She has achieved the knowl dge and now 'ith a winged pen in her hand and t d her arm she goes forth into the world to combat ' the ogre dictation . Our best wishes go with you, Pearl, and don't forget your many friends of the I. H. S. LOUISE VVILKINSON Spring Concert 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 4g Kathl n 3. L is for loyalty, o e, and learning, O stands for, mism, never for yearning, U is for W rstanding, an asset true, I is in ity, and interest, too, S mea sunshine brought by her smile, E indicates energy all the while. l65l I RAYMOND NVALTER WILLIAMS Hockey 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Congress 4. Here is a boy whose name is Ray He excels in sports in every Way, From playing tackle on the gridiron line To hurling the pill for the baseball nine. While his studies caused him some distress He finally succeeded in making Congress. You've proved yourself through thick and thin, Worthy of the school youlve studied in. CARL ALLEN WILLSEY Sergeant at Arms of Senior Class, Congress 53 Foot- ball 3, 4, 55 Basketball 55 Baseball 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 5g French Club 4, 5, German Club 3, 4g Science Club 2, 33 General Council 4, 5g Dramatic Club 55 Spring Concert 3, 4. Heads up! Cyclone headed this way! Here comes Carl. Previous to the coming of this cyclone, Ithaca was famous for Cornell University but now! He is a terrible twister when he's asleep, but when Bill hits the line, he hits it as he hit the baseball the time he knocked his famous six bagger bringing home five men of the pos- sible four. Willsey plus a basketball makes each basket count five. Cross Country? K does not choose to -run. KENNETH VVILSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi 'dent Z' Gle Club 4, Con ress 49 Tennis team 1, 2, 35 math, 25- t. fs. p A shrill note res Knded throughout the Ifsstmbly Hall. As usual, it Wig the result of on of Ken's per- formances on is i mad' fire-. whistlb Whethhr it comes from t u er floor ofitlie Y. M. C. A. mir the High Stihl s , whether it be'clasjc or jazz,it is always c min from the same source. This renowned clarinet has marked Ken's career in the high school, and it will be necessary only to listen to its trill in order to follow him in the future. MARY ESTHER WILSON Legislative Assembly 3, 4g Spring Concert 3, 4, Tatler Board 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 49 Vice-President 4, Gen- eral Council 3, 4g Senior Stuntsg Annual Reporter 1, 23 Soccer 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 'fMidge has so many good points and so few bad that one will have to look at her picture and be satis- fied. As Editor-in-Chief of the Tattler' we have to admit that it has gone over big with her at the head. One can see her Ever Faithful hurrying around the halls after her. In 101 she causes quite a disturbance but not quite so much as on the Basketball Court. We leave our vice-president, hoping always to be remembered by her. l66l EDWARD FREDERICK VVYCKOEE Choir 1, Spring Concert 3, Assistant nual 4. Many moons back, this youngster Edward Wysocka, but having properly you'll just have to put up with it. burned up the Journal-News with his goes well, Scoop will take journalism however, without a year of post-grad Art Editor An- was known as altered the title, Already having remarks, if all at Cornell, not, loafing here,- and may he write four or five, or perhaps ten or twelve best-sellers. MARGUERITE YYAPLE Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Here's that extremely 'noisy' child Whose case is the exception which proves the rule. That traditional temper which is accustomed to go with Titian locks is lacking in Peg. Though she is audibly quiet, actions speak louder than words. Peg's almost always the last on the list-in the alphabet only. In other things she's first. -We-truly hope that whatever she 'takes up after leaving us will be as successful as we are sure her life will be. CHESTER YEYNA Track 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 1, 2, 3 g Co res 3, 4, 55 Student Council 1 , 4. 9 HJ 'Hi r us 0 is owner, seri- ou ss ut is well known in fpngress, better n the v r path, abd s e a leader out of school. ' Q U has an ' er 'n outing, and some in the Y. it C. A. e represent us in the coming Old Boys' C rence of which he is Vice-President. Chester is leaving us, we regret to say, to work his way thru college as he has in I. H. S. And the class wishes you the best of luck, Chet . HARLA ZORN ive Assembly 4g Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg League Basketball 1, 2, Musical Comedy 3g Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 33 Senior Frolicg Volley Ball 1, 2. It is by no means the way of everyone to fall in love, but that is precisely what we have done in regard to Harla. It is small wonder that gentlemen prefer blondes, especially when one like Pat is about. She may walk straight from the doors of Pratt's Institute into the position of Secretary to the Presidentg but no matter where she is, her pals of Ithaca High shall never forget the friend they had in Harla. E671 6 IXISIX XIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIX lil!! XIX! IX!!! 2 2 X 2 X 2 2 X THE HOME ROOMS 101 206 13-1 207 102 209 C 'F 5 ' 201 210 234 211 235 212 233 333 232 22+ 223 214 221 308 346 320 310 342 321 334 323 X XIXIXISIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI 'XIX Xl IXIXIXIXIXIXI 'XIX X XIXIXRIXIX X 2 ! X X 2 1691 ilinnm 1111 X701 V illnnm EIIE This report we wish to dedicate to our home room teacher, Miss Ashton, whose guiding hand and tolerant judgment have brought the boys of 206 through a year which will be carried as a memorable chapter throughout their lives. The man who came back is Joseph Abbottg Coming to school is now a habit. Robert Andrews' looks so sleek Claim for him the title of high school sheik . Asai is a boy we all admire, Go on, Sim, keep going higher. On the name Ev Adams I've spent some time, But haven't yet concocted a rhyme. Carlton Atwaterys a lad we like, He'll be a man some day, though a little tyke. A respected boy is Kenny Ayres, Who always minds his own affairs. Fred Becker, the Long in short, Is one of those boys of the friendly sort. Lawrence Bell, the singing dub , Works with Haines in Miss Bryant's club. This young fellow is Arnliot Brauner, VVho has 'upheld the Student Council's honor. Now Mr. Bullock, little Glenn, Never expects to return again. Arlton a Bush would beg When he grows up he'll be a tree. Haines Cole, one of our boys, Helps the Glee Club make more noise. Raymond Cothran, known as Red,-- VVe can't say enough, so nothing will be said. The name Lawrence Daniels, though he may not know it, Makes life hard for the would-be poet. A conscientious boy is David Durand, VVho gives his time to scouting and Mr. Bascom's band. Harry Dworsky, I am told, Made quite a rake-off on Annuals sold. Foote's the name, but to be discreet If he'd been twins it would be Feete. Abe George's football record's gleam Placed him on the all-state team. Leo Georgiou expects to graduate, We know that to succeed he will not wait. Here's Paul Herson, whose job's to rouse The guests who stay at Tompkins House. No brighter man was ever born Than our own helpful Henry Horn. Here's Leon lVIcCurdy, whom everyone picks As the smallest son of 206. Know Jim Nicholls? Yes, of course- Faithful head of the trafiic force. Last name O,Daniel, first name Clark- When it comes to women he's quite a shark. Asa Rumsey lends a hand To the noise and turmoil of the High School Band. Kenny Wilson leaves the High School sad 3 He will always be a mighty fine lad. Ask Ray Williams if it isn't so That he likes a girl whose name is Jo. Jakie Wray keeps up to date Concerning all the shows over at the State. The name's VVysocka, isn't it, Ed? Or, yes, that's right, it's Wyckoff now, instead. A faithful Yeyna is good old Chet, He expects to be the President yet. 7 7:3 M 'S Mi 'N 'R we- , 3-V X Rnnm 134 Miss VVilliamson: Barbara Grant: Lois Rice: Daphne Jones: Ruth Scott: Nenetzin Reyna: Lillie Giba: Lucille Sabo: lylildred Koncsik: 5111221 134 aa Girlz Virginia Houghton: .lane Turner: Margaret Driscoll Evelyn Nleltonz Evelyn Temple: Mildred VVest: Norma Kenfield: Elizabeth Hilliard Jean Chase: Miriam Seery: Helen Tyler: Elvira Swayze: Blanche Piper: Maola Myer: Virginia Seery: Dorothy Buckingha Beverly Caster: Helen Schilling: Myrtle Northrup: Dorothy Morris: Catherine Mapes: Hattie Field: Marian Godfrey: Alice Barber: Emilia Brablc: Mary Schulman : Marie Earl : Edith Hornbrook: Gracia Lisenring: Nancy Mulks: Elsie Rumsey: Dorothy Onan: Elsie Hanford: lllay Powers: Geraldine Crysler: Ella Rhodes: Pearl Wetherbee: Alice Griffen: Lena Knight: ITIS Latest Cicero translation, composed by an author of much meditation. Come, behold! the model studeiqg d Gum and still more gum she c ewe . Naughty words, and lots of noise: Hands off now! give her air, you boys. Look out boys! she's rough and rude: A blushiiig maiden, never shrewd. Sometimes twenty, more often one more: Always fighting, always sore. You never fail if you never work: You're never sad if you're pert. In the city, life's a bore. Knows not what a gym is for. Does she believe that silence is golden? I-Iere's a head a little olden. Proves herself most wondrous wise. Childish thoughts, but woman's size. Give me sodas, give me sleep! A grave old Scotchman, but is she cheap? Behold! the playwright in disguise! Far too good to criticize. Blanche plus English-the Whole sum of nothing! Always disorder: always fussing. She's too good to talk about. She's proved herself a real good scout. Endures studying: she's not such a fool. Asks us all, Say, what is school ? We know she's little, but she's learned. Oh, she's just learning: now that's 'nuff said! Yes, she's one of the funny girls. She seems to say, Ain't We got style ? You ought to her me spell 'defile' ! Hello, Professor! She's not a fish. Oh, Mary, have you got your English ? A great advertiser she's turned out to be. Our future professor in our midst we see. A beautiful doll in a fancy dress. A dressmaker will she be? I guess! Practical judgment and sagacity. A radical view of humanity. She's a good deal wittier than she is high. Wait, there,Hgirls6! Shcils passing by. Always yes or I rec on so . Always there and on the go. The business woman of Today. Will she pass? Well, she may! In her studies not much of a shark. But-the girls of 134 shine in the dark! I73l 41 2117 Rnnm ilinnm EU? Here one has the mechanical and scientific age at its perfection. In this great factory we build robots, or mechanical men, for any purpose you may designate. We have innumerable testimonials as proof of our workmanship, which may be obtained on request from our literary and advertising manager, George Driscoll. Visitors are welcome at all times, and we will be very glad to furnish guides to show you the various laboratories and workrooms. To better acquaint you with this fascinating enterprise, I shall take the liberty of introducing our staff. Our efficiency expert and general manager is the renowned Miss Wager, a member of the High School Faculty. The board of directors is composed of Richard Hurlbutt, Wilson Ross, John Carver, Francis Pai, Seward Smelzer, John Loughnan, VVilliam Besmer, and Leigh Potter. Our two repre- sentatives to the Robot lylanufacturers' Council are Robert Grover and Harold Gaston. As we make robots for all types of work, it is necessary that we have many research experts and specialists. We have already perfected mechanical men to act as musicians, radio announcers, watchmen, telephone operators, chauffeurs, waiters, stenographers, airplane pilots, and postmen, but every day we are finding bigger markets for robots and are forced to perfect such as shall be capable of meeting strict requirements. Harold Gaston is working on one which will be able to act as life guard, while John Redding and Bristow Adams are constructing another which will awaken, dress, feed andfftake them to the factory promptly at 8:40, thus' re- lieving them of the terrible strain caused by arriving here at 8:46. Warren Grinnell and Elwyn Baldwin are putting the finishing touches on their trigonometry genius, and Russell Read has completed one which recites all the classics written since 1825 B. C., thus making itunnecessary to read dry books or memorize poor poems. In the Chemical Research Department we have the eminent scientists, Samson Dutky, Jack Hutcheson, and their laboratory assistant, Hoover Jordan, with George Brown, Dick VVarren, and William Hall in the Department of thermostatics, phonal electric and photo control. N Bill LaFrance and Karl Wescott prepare the mechanical French teachers, Her- mann Rahn the German teachers, and Diego de Moya has left his little island of San Domingo to honor us by accepting the position of Spanish expert. Archie Cornelius, Henry Montague, and Bill Fish, three of Ithaca's greatest tenors, are the vocal music experts, and directors of the Marvelous Mechanical llflusic Makers, while Gordon Sloughter is the leader of the Robot Symphony Orchestra, which broadcasts every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday over the fifty kilowatt station WMCF, whose wave-length is 207 meters, with a frequency of 1929 kilocycles. Now for our special honors: Frank Dockstader, Morris Brock, Kenneth Bennett, Harold Fisher, Harold Gaston, Kenneth Knowles, Roy Peterson, Leigh Potter, John Matteson, and Gordon Sloughter have perfect attendance records. Our noted musicians are Karl Wescott, Henry Montague, Hoover Jordan, and Gordon Sloughter. Those who have attained a high degree of efiiciency on our football team are Morris Brock, Bristow Adams, Robert Grant, Robert Grover, Carl Willsey and Harold Gaston. Bob Grover is also a mainstay of our track team and Harold Gaston is the Leading Splashern on our swimming team. Sydney Rocker seems to have the ability to do everything on time, while poor Bristow Adams is condemned to be always a little late. As for general nuisances, the best examples are William Fish and James McCarthy. E751 Bunn: Isabel Guthrie: Where's Sonny? Frances Burns: Well, you know, an apple a day keeps the doctor away. Beatrice Shaff: No, I can't stay. That man will never get to work on time if I don't go home and get him started. IVinifred Johns: Oh Henry! Anne Smith: Well, Archibald says- Esther Bush: Isn't that too bad! Dorothy Green: Oh! Is that so! lllartha Fredrick: I haven't got my bookkeeping done. You'll just have to let me take yours, Winnie. Selma Christensen: ally! Isn't that funny! Jane Boynton: Keep on your Gfujard. He's got the Sharpe-est eyes! Marjorie Bush: No kidding-! Hila Meaker: Oh, there you are! Margaret Baker: Got your Intermedi- ate done ? Ruth Hayden: I met the cutest fellow last night! Helen Putney: My word! Cesha Englander: Really ? Ruth Hutchison: Hlzzie, where is that comb P Mildred Kresge: I just know I w0n't pass that test. 7! 61 1112 Elaine Bechtel: Oh, just on general principles- Esther Mae Skinner: lVIy goodness! Helen Hutchison: Football is my favorite sport. Esther Hopkins: I think the Sistine Madonna is a wonderful picture. Doris Travis: Leave it to Sally. hlarjory Southby: Girls, less noise, please. Portia Hopper: Pat me on the back, girls, I'm here five minutes early. Ella Slocum: Gentlemen P r e f e r Blondes. Rosepha Shepherd: He's just the nicest man! Elizabeth Hoare: Just imagine that! Lois Fowler: There goes the Bell! llary Powers: Not so bad! Olive Landon: I'lI bite! Sophie Kramer: Well, you see it's like this . . . Mildred Rumsey: Don't he like that! Catherine Sigler: What for? Alice Rice: I just know they won't be good. Helen Presher: Did someone call me ? lVIarjoric Halbert: It's only four nights out of the week. illllian Enann aah 5521: Eugu ElHrweni 'Sauna nf 2119 'Fred Albright: I'll Get By James Allen: Among My Souvenirs Herbert Bostvvick: 'Tm Waiting for Ships Elett Brooks: My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now Asmer Brooks: Hjust a Night for llfled- itation Robert Brooks: There's a Rainbow 'Round my Shoulders Lawrence Byrne: I just Roll Along Carl Caetaldoz Girl of my Dreams John Garrett: Pickin' Cotton Leon Gibbs: 'Tm Walkiii' on Air Russell Hamilton: I Can't Give You Anything but Love Charles Higgins: Mine-All Mine Allen Hill: Let the Rest of the World Go By Clinton Howe: Tomorrow George Klu: After lVIy Laughter Came Tears Rodney Knapp: Sweethearts on Par- ade Robert Little: Marvelous Clyde Marion: Passing the Time Away Joseph Moore: Sonny Boy Edward Murphy: Beloved Harry Potter: You're the Cream in My Coffee 5 Richard Shevalier: King for a Day Ray Slade: Together Oliver Smith: Anything Your Heart Desires Robert Spencer: That's My Weakness Now Vasa Stolbrand: Get Out and Get Under the Moon Alexander Thaumire: Gee, I'm Glad I'm Home We of 209, becoming serious Cwhich is not our usual customj, wish to dedi- cate the song Little Mother to our helpful and eHicient teacher, Miss Alice M. Evans. In closing another school year, we wish to offer this toast to her: May the remaining years of her life be of supreme happiness l77l , l . s M Irene Baker- Up and ready Edna Botsford--The girl athlete Elizabeth Blauvelt- When B e t t y smiles Mary Bralc- l'll do it Almina Butler- Quite a girl Nellie Cornell- The smile that wins Mabel Chafhn- I'll be there Dorothy Cass- His name is Bill Hazel Comfort- At your service Zoa Cooper- When the sun shines in Gladys Crissey- Full of fun Erma Davenport- Faithful to her friends Marjorie Daw- Charms in music and in person Lola Deyo- Where there's a will ,, there's a way Myra Doane- Laughing eyes Marian English- So quiet and so lady- like Priscilla Ferguson--f'Last night on the back porch Mary Freese- On the job Divina Gibbs- She k n o W s What's what ' Alma Ginorio- Some dancer Ruby Gourlay- Rubies are valuable Marian Hogenson- Mistress of her- self Florence Hornbrook- Just so Dorothy Howley- Always right Dorothy Hungerford- A W o r t h y friend 1- Sm Ida Hyers- Steady and sure Mildred Johanson- Gentle and kind is she Marjorie Lane- Shining light Virginia Lester- A maid of all charms Mary Loughnan- Nothing is impos- sible Margaret lVIorrison- She sure can step Helen Nelson- Loyal and true Betty O,Danie1- I like moonlight besty' Vivian Palmer- Always busy Louise Peck- A nature calm, serene Emmy Lou Reddick- The gentle art of exercise Mary Rose- The girl for the job Eleanor Sisson- As you please Anita Sullivan- Cute, but O my! Beulah Slingerland- VVhen C u p i d calls Ella Smith- Kind and dutiful Marian Snyder- Leave not a stone un- turned Roberta Thayer- So full of wit and humor Aileen Titus- She isn't as mild as she looks Gladys Whatman- Always natural Marjorie Gibbs- Athletics is my spe- cialty Miss Miller- Persistent and loving l ilinnm E111 Room 209 was peacefully sailing on to graduation with its senior crew. There was no thought of disaster, when suddenly there came a terrific jounce and a sharp Hash of lightning, and a gale hit the peaceful airship. Before many seconds had passed, the back end parted company with the fore, each getting enough of the air compartments to remain aloft for a long time. The senior part of the ship sailed away to graduationg the junior part returned to Ithaca High School. The latter, with its motley crew of twenty-seven, is the subject of the following tale. Immediately after the separation, Skipper Domonkos appointed James Bennett and Robert Hutchings to fill the gaping hole with themselves or such other appropriate materials as they might find. Both were well suited to the task, the former because of his physique, the latter because of his verbosity. Some of the crew Burrowfsled like Goodmen for some food in the supply cabin, and what they found was the Kingsburylsj. Some Paige motors were discovered, still intact, and by the aid of Kelloggfejas we were able to Waltz right along home. This was due to the eiliciency of Grant, Johnson, and Bishop as engineers. The first night aloft some thought of seeing lVIosesg the rest amused themselves by playing on a Harplerj, which was merely a Roehl with a Shfajingle for a sound board, and some prayed to St: Andrews. We soon arrived over Spencer and Will- seyfvillej, and both Willialiis and Silsbee reported that they were near home. The fat steward, Edwards, announced that food and llflurphylsj were low, but the end was near. We landed the far-famed semi-submerged landing stage at Ithaca, and Mapesc and Yawger, securing second-Hanfdlfordlsj, distributed the crew to their homes. Many thanks to the Skipper! E791 ilinnm E34 Can you remember 'way back when :- Mary Asai was a freshman? Ginny Darling had no boy friend? Jon Davis thought all boys were freaks? Gertrude Eaton was first chairman of Oral English? Marg Korherr started Latin? Amelia Leonardi enjoyed geometry? Kitty Martindale was not a Girl Scout? ilblaxine Moore wore socks? Laura Neigh was anxious for school to start? Rose Petro first went down the fire escape? Emilia Russel had a boyish bob? lblary Ryan was minus a raccoon coat? Margaret Sturm got less than 9572? Catherine Stevens spent Saturday night at home? Elizabeth Troy had an absence slip signed on time? Rene Usher called herself Rena? Connie Westervelt had curls? Marie Utter had never flirted? Doris Vliillis and Diary Frazier were not together? i80l W ,vw X. wg, s gf X . Enom 211 Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is station KELLY broadcasting on a frequency of 1410 kilocycles by authority of the Board of Education. We shall' open this eveningys broadcast with a'brief resume of the programs which will shortly reach you through this station. Immediately following this announcement you will be given the latest stock quotations, furnished through the courtesy of Ballard, Stillwell, and Miller, Inc., dealers in high grade farm implements. At six-thirty you will hear a program of dinner music played by a nine-piece dance orchestra, consisting of Taylor, Owlett, Malone, MacDougal, Miller, Nolan, Quick, Rosskelly, and Rorapaugh, with Howard Phillips directing and E. G. Huff as guest soloist. Seven-fifteen brings us another of those interesting and beneficial talks by Dick McGraxv on the training and care of children. At the close of this talk our sports announcer, Mr. lVIullen, will give his opinion on the outcome of the coming battle between One-roundl' Rettger and Battling Brooks, sensational lightweights. Another delightful number is in store for us at eight o'clock, when We again hear the Imperial Quartet, which includes Bill Hornbrook, Gus Gianetti, Egbert, and Russ Herrick. They will be accompanied by Pat Hartnett, better known to the radio audience as Hthe Crimson Flashn. This program is sponsored by Galbraith, English, and Crevelling, sellers of fine watches for ladies and gentlemen. Terrel, Knapp, and johnson entertain us for fifteen minutes at nine o'clock, with a specially arranged trio in which the Jewls harp, piano, and shoe horn will be featured. At nine-fifteen we take you to the local court to Witness a basketball game between the Ramblers and the ldlers. The Ramblers, headed by Kane, have Besmer, Hutchinson, Hyres, and Howland as regulars, and White, Tyler, and Marshall as reserves. The Idlers include in their line-up Donohue, Curchin, Bassack, Daharsh, Atwater, Illston, and Westcott. At ten-thirty we have a very special surprise for you in which a saxophone quartet, including Barnard, Buell, Cummings, and Scott, with VanEtten at the piano and McCorniack as guest soloist, will play a leading part. At the close of this program, which will last as long as the talent does, lVIcCray will give us the weather report and announcer Sawdon will sign off. i811 illnnm 235 Ship ahoy! After many unsuccessful attempts, our ship was at last on the way home. We had spent two years combating hardships called Freshman and Sophomore, and this narrative tells briefly of our voyage home. After a few days of quiet sailing, we sighted land, a small island called Locicero, where we occasionally met a Savage, and received much valuable information concern- ing our trip from a friendly Martiii. We were about to board the ship when we found that two of our officers, Blostein and McCann, were missing. Crass and Kennah found them soon, however, by the side of one of the Brooks of the island. After the stop at the island, a stormy sea tossed the vessel about so that the lookout, Mandeville, was overjoyed to sight land. It proved to be a small country inhabited by Knuutila, who possessed the four winds. These winds were given to the crew to aid us on our way, but owing to the supreme curiosity of sailors V. VVillis, Grover, and Wiedmaier, the winds escaped and the ship was lost once more. One morning in the distance, sailor D. Willis saw two formidable enemies- not Scylla and Charybdis, but intermediate and chemistry. After successfully passing these, we landed at a small island, hoping to see the famous giant Polyphemus, but instead, much to our chagrin, we were met by Caesar and Cicero. When we saw these friends we were quick to depart, not, however, before Tobin had inquired about a few translations. . Several days passed without any events of importance, and the crew began to get impatient for some sign of land. Their search was finally rewarded by the sight of a long stretch of coast which, upon going ashore, we found to be the island of the Lotus Eaters. We knew it would not be safe to stay there, so we went aboard the ship once more, excepting four, Morey, Townley, Schaber, and Compton, who had tasted the Lotus and did not come with us. At last our journey came to an end and we prepared to leave our ship. We gave a vote of thanks to our captain, Miss Conlon, to whom we are greatly indebted for he-xr successful leadership during the voyage. E821 ilinnm 212 QBeing a burlesque on the Usual Annual write-up, by that hardy perennial, Dave Abbottl The good ship M. L. Sheyffer was ready for her maiden voyage named Lonergan, Marshall, and Miller. fAnd that's no Lyon, eitherlj Cast anchor! shouted Captain lyloyer. Cast anchor! echoed McKeegan, lVIcNamara, and Oltz, thus giving ine a reason to put their names in the Annual. Everything was in the state of hub-bub. The following were not in the state of Hub-Bub but the state of New York: Stafford, Potter, and a marlin-spike named Petrillose or something. Suddenly, to the dismay of all Cfor it is a sign of impending disasterj, a horde of rats Curry-ed off the ship. Say, wouldn't Morrison, Unger, and lVillis be angry if I said that they were the rats! But then, this is their only chance to get into this write-up. The following men were up in the crow's-nest hatching trouble: Stuart, Van- Order, and Watrousg while down in the engine room, Carver had his hands full try- ing to start the twin-engine named Cloggshall or Goetchlins, as the case may be. I want to Warren youf' shouted First Mate Barnes, that this is no Wlialen vessel, and I mean you, Carpenter, Clapp, and Congdon, who are followed in al- phabetical order by Conover, Coon, and Daw. What Ellis shall I say? O yes, Emerson an' Ferris an' Hook an' Hughes an' Hornbrook and Jordon were swabbing off the Deck-er. Suddenly I woke up with a start, and fell off the couch with a loud crash- boom! How happy was I that this was only a dream, and that the good old ship M. L. Shefjfer was not leaving the safe harbor of the l. H. S.! ' E831 Baum E33 Karim 233 I Last night, while listening to some very good radio music, I fell asleep. In a moment my mind was back in Ithaca High School in dear old 233. It is 8:40 and everyone is busy trying to get in her last minute words before the final bell for roll call. Nola Herson takes the roll and finds that Bartholomew and Abbott are absent. Has anyone seen Westervelt or Wilsoii? Oh, here they come, just in time, accompanied by Cornish, Cage, and the Coleman sisters. Berry then announces that there will be a basketball game Friday night, followed by a dance. Friday night is here. Behold the team :-Chipman playing forward, George jumping center, with VVarren, Goldsmith and Nestorson completing the first string: then the substitutes, Hill, Keefe, Limner, Lauman, Parker, and Moore. At their appearance the crowds on the bleachers burst forth into cheering led by our cheer- leader, Deanie . As I look around I find that many from 233 are there, including English Demeter, Gibbons, Fendrick, Griffin and, last but not least, the Livernois girls whose shouts may be heard above everyone else. The half! Score 21-21. A few changes in position! The whistle for the final half. Baskets tossed in from all sides by our star forwards! The game is over-another victory for 233. Now comes the dance to which everyone has been looking forward with much enthusiasm. The orchestra is entirely composed of girls, led by Laura Belle Maughan. Among the music makers I note Reilly at the piano, Russell, with her violin, Terry with her saxophone, Vincent at the traps, Malley with her trombone, and Garey with her banjo. As the dancing starts I hear such gossips as: Say! who is the good looking sheik K. Browne is with ? Oh, that's just another of her boy friends. Brock and Davenport are cut in on by some smooth dancers and begin gliding over the shiny floor. During the intermission Boothroyd discovers that she is thirsty and must have a drink of water in order to keep the next five dances that she has already promised, so Bossard, Bush and Crouse kindly consent to accompany her to the drinking fount- ain. Here come some more of the girls to join the dancers,-Prime, Wafer, Tomp- kins, Bohach, and Decker. They are a little late, but you know the saying. The intermission ended, the music starts again. Eaton, Haring, Libby, and Lounsbery are all seen dancing around with great joy. Too soon the dance is over. Certainly it has been a great success. The crowd now wends its way to ,Christiance's. All the seats seem occupied, but Mary Lyme has managed to 'reserve a table for Maybee, IVIanley and lllakarainen. Later Pinckney and Smith join them. There are only two girls missing, Thomas and Donahue. We found out later that they had a date and just couldn't break it. Suddenly static interferes and I wake up to find that I am still sitting in a chair at home. This wonderful time had all been a dream, but certainly it was a most enjoyable evening. I E851 Quinn 232 Room 232 decided to have an Air Carnival, so we went down to the field to learn how to fly. You may be sure that our blue-eyed angel Miss Fasoldt, was there to watch over us. Burling and Perrin are going to have a trial flight. Oh! a plane is falling! But Knight, our class nurse, is ready to help, and after all, no one is hurt. Mary Onan had forgotten how to control the plane because she was absorbed in next week's Oral English. There's Snyder-no, she's not looking for insects with that magnify- ing glass, she's hunting the diamond that fell out of her ring. The voices of Vanlftten, lllulks, and lllurphy can be heard above the booming of the motors. Yes, that's Owen and Reyna chasing each other down the field, and there you see Glanister teaching Nelson, VVilliamson, Huhtanen, and Peterson how to be aviatrices. llfleaker, our star pupil, is teaching our prima donna, Green, the parts of the plane, while Hardin exercises before Hying. Buckingham, Schempp, Hansen, and Head have thus far proved our best flyers. All set for the race l shouts VanOrder. The race is on! Fisher wins first prize, Norton second, and Carpenter third. What's that? A plane is gliding down, and Daniels jumps out to meet her boy friend. Reynolds, Terry, Ayers, and Knuutila furnish music between events, and the cheer leader, Everhart, is reducing as she tries to make Marjorie Brown, Myers, Helen Browne, and Fowler give a cheer for the winners. Why doesn't the second race start? It seems that Sara Longo is late as usual, and we can't go on without her. No, Ella Browne and Bell aren't going to have a fight, they are deciding who is the best plane. Rosina Longo, over there, is drawing a picture of the Carnival, while Molowa, Pearson, Gainey, and Keefe practise sky- Writing. Smith, Crutchely, Gibbs, and Buell are exchanging the latest aviation news. And although no one attended our Air Carnival, we all had a wonderful time! l36l l - 'va k no, ,, 1Knnm E24 It was a cold, snowy night in January on which Room 224 was to play its most important basketball game of the season. A vast crowd' of basketball fans had as- sembled in the gym to see the game. Before the starting whistle, cheer leaders Keane and Terpening led the crowd in three silent cheers. As Katherine llflorris tried to sneak past the ticket seller, Hannah Asai, she was seen by manager Noel Bates, who promptly put her out. Soon after- ward the attention of the spectators was drawn to the team, which appeared on the floor in new suits. The line up was as follows: Charlotte Dickens at center, Doris Wycoff as side center, Doris Van Sickle and Louise VVallace as forwards, Norma Burns and Barbara Compton as Guards. 5 K Excitement was at a high pitch as the whistle was blown, starting the game. During the first half neither team succeeded in scoring. The ball was carried up and down the floor by both teams, but the defense work on both teams was far too good for the forwards. As the second half was about to begin, Coach Kane became reckless and sent in a whole new line-up consisting of Theresa Kordas as center, Dora Robinson as side center, Pauline Dennis and Mary Haller as forwards, llflargery Nelson and Gladys Ramsey as guards. Referee Kennah called time out, on account of the rudeness of the crowd. The lliisses Smith, VanDyne, NVright, Ayres, Nelson, Beardsley, De Laurentiis, Betty and Mildred Mitchell, Leonard, Layza, Schohe, Rolfe, Stevenson, LaRue and Veit were asked to leave the gym for disorderly conduct. The team work of this line-up was very poor, and as the score was now 7 to 0 in their favor, the coach decided to give the third team a chance, She sent in a new line up consisting of lliildred LaRue as center, Bethel Caster as side center, Shirley O'Hara and lVIargaret Powers as forwards, Josephine Reynolds and Daisey Shafer as guards. This proved to be the final success of the team, as the forwards trailed in four baskets, leaving the score 8-7 in favor of Room 224-. , I:87j QP l 'L o V . ll L illnnm 233 Today let's inspect car number 223 of the train called the Ithaca High School Limited, of which Mr. Wegner is the engineer who takes every precaution for the welfare of the passengers. There are thirty girls, about fifteen or sixteen years of age, in this car. The girls are not all bound for the same station, neither are they going on the same courses of travel, but now they go for a time together, and later change cars. This is only the second stop in their journey and they still have a long way to go. Some of the passengers enjoy the trip a great deal more than others. Some have been on the same journey before, and it is never so interesting to travel the same course twice. There are a great many activities even on a train, and car number 223 takes part in a great many of them. They are fine in their co-operation to make the trip a pleasant one for every passenger in the long train of 27 cars. Those in car number 223 can always be relied upon to help in all the work and fun that the other pas- sengers plan. They also have parties and sales of their own. Every girl co-operates with every one else. But listen! The good conductor, Bliss Jones, is calling. What is she saying? All aboard! All aboard for the Land of Knowledge. We must leave the train now, but we hope that car number 223 of the Ithaca High School Limited will have a profitable trip. So we now say goodbye and wish them the best of luck on this or any other journey they decide to take. l88j i iKnnm 214 The day has arrived for the boys of Camp Brown to build a bridge like Caesar's famous bridge across the Rhine. The three tables in the assembly hall are crowded withboys. ,Atathelhist tableliamilton, Sunderxfille, Speno, Hermansonfand Kenyon are working hard translating Caesar's account of how his bridge was built. Gathered around the second table are Tyler, VVatson, VVheeler, Griffen, Her- holdt and Corgel, busily figuring out the dimensions of the logs to be used in the con- struction. As soon as the mathematicians and Latin experts reach a definite decision, Allen, Hall, Krotts, and Shepard, at the third table, make careful drawings, so that the chief engineers, Mills and Fries, may make no mistakes in their work. After the dimensions of the logs have been determined, Spring takes Morgan, Molella, Thompson, Moore, Murphy, Payne, Sawdon, King, Marshall, Dorn, Foote, Waite, Wrisley, Seaburg, Sloughiter, and Underhill into the nearby forest, where he shows each a tree suitable for the purpose, and orders the trees designated to be chopped down. Camp Brown is efficient in athletics as well as in the building of bridges, being represented by Cobb, Owen, Gibbs, Griffith, and Trainor. The camp paper, which prints news wise and otherwise, is edited and distributed by Stutz, Gray, and the Carroll brothers. In closing, 214 wishes to thank Miss Brown for her kind and helpful guidance throughout the year. l i l89l M Baum 221 Mary Best-Our soap sculptor Elsie Bontempi-Our movie fan Bernice Byrum-Our model Ruth Cass-Our athlete Alberta Charles-Our little one Alice Conley-Our hard worker Margaret Crane-Our boys' girl Genevieve Driscoll-Our studious one Rose Fiske-Our late arrival Una Gibbs-Our violinist Esther Godfrey-Our algebra shark Katherine Hartnett-Our musician Esther Howley-Our poetess Mildred Hyers-Our prettiest Marie Johnson-Our English star Jeanette Knapp-Our shorty Sylvia Knuutila-Our cleverest Helen LaFrance-Our sweetest Emma Lincoln--Our early arrival Constance Marinos--Our best dancer Anne Mente-Our ambitious one Jane Murray-Our basketball supporter Mary N emeth-Our artist Helen N orthway--Our singer Doris Quick-Our quiet mouse Helen Powa-Our best sport Elizabeth Rumsey-Our serious one Ruth Schickel-Our angel Dorothy Tinkner-Our most popular Alice Whalen-Our talkative one Marian VVerner-Our fashion plate Agnes Visnyei-Our friend i90l Uhr ilhrturr nf illnnm E'-IIE George Alexander: Preacher George Auble: Manager of Side Show Benjamin Barrus: Cross-country Coach Mortier Barrus: Algebra Teacher Roy Bishop: Prohibition Worker Bill Bradley: Dancing Teacher Herman Brockvyay: Editor Robert Brown: Chiropractor Chester Crevelling: Missionary i Kenneth Crispell: Gym Instructor Marvin DeWitt: Owner of Clothing Store Carl Dickens: Farmer William Donahue: Optician John Fanning: Comedian William Haegeman: Clerk Herbert Lyon: Show Manager Eino Makarainen: Football Star Francis Mayberry: Music Teacher l91l Zlinnm 3415 .- iKnnm 345 HPeanuts! Popcorn! Candy! Pink lemonade! This way for the big showin These and many others were the cries that greeted me as I directed my foot- steps toward the world-famous circus of 3-l-6. Having a taste for pink lemonade, I purchased some from Alfrieda Anderson, who was lustily hawking her wares. Beatrice Armstrong, at the peanut stand, was no less enthusiastic, declaring her peanuts the- best you ever tasted. After buying my ticket for the big show from Mabel Beardsley, I was ushered to my Seat with much ceremony by Rhea Chase. Before the show began, Hortense Damon, lVIary Dawson, and Gloria DeYcaze, dressed as clowns, kept the audience in gales of laughter. Pearl Loomis came riding grandly by on what appeared at a closer glance to be a stuffed elephant. just in front of my seat the elephant capsized, and its stuffing proved to be none other than Louise Nlessenger. After this humiliating accident, the orchestra struck up a tune announcing the opening of the show. It was a three-ring circus, and I found it difficult to focus my eyes on any one performance, as I did not want to miss anything. WEVQFYQIIC was 'exclaiming at the courage of the tvvo lion taineirsfjuanita Ramsey and Lillian Slattery, but I could not keep my gaze from the four beautiful spangled ladies doing acrobatic stunts on horseback-Esther Purdy, Mary lVIartindale, Rhoda Makeel, and Barbara Palmer. Barbara Padderson, Doris Phillips, Helen Vido, and Edna Updike, as tight-rope walkers, also claimed much ladmiration. The next act consisted of singing and dancing, gracefully executed by the world's most famous acrobatic dancers, Priscilla Thayer, Margaret Snow, and Theresa Shinkski, and the renowned ex-opera singers, Agnes Sincebaugh, Eleanor VVrisley, and Bernice Wright. Between this act and the next I summoned a person who was selling toys and candy, and finding it to be Lucille Quick, I bought from her a box of Cracker-Jack, and was shown how a monkey could run up a stick. Ina Sears, Lillian McRavy, and Arline llliller contributed to the next act by marvelous feats on the trapeze, which causes the spectators to gaspp and now a gorgeous spectacle met our eyes. A showy procession of beautiful ladies mounted on elephants rode into view, and I had no trouble in identifying them as Marion Veit, Janet lVIorrison, Esther lvloultrop, Helen Driscoll, and Ruth Herholdt. Margaret Krum and Monica Fuller, as ring-leaders, were a charming sight. They proudly led around the ring on a white horse Mary Krist, the feature of the show. The circus was at an end when Virginia Lee, Lula Welch, Helen Willertoxl, and Helen Wilson displayed a Wonderful collection of trained horses. I then went to see Mrs. Errington, the Big Boss-owner as well as manager of the show--who was a friend of mine, and congratulated her upon the talent of her performers and upon her own ability to manage them. l93l ilinnm 3211 -fi llnnm HBH We will raid the ranch! exclaimed Colonel Baldwin. Hurrah! shouted his lieutenants, Kimball, Cornelius, and Pelott. But why all this excitement, you ask? Well, Riggs and Smith had kept things going all right on Papayanoko's ranch until Peters fell into the well and discovered that it was the long-sought Fountain of Youth. Then Beckley, Asai, Butler, and Compton jumped in, and this resulted fatally, for two days later they all died of pneumonia. Newman and Yengo, with Loomis, Gengo, and Patterson and McNamara, all furnished with bean shooters, were keep- ing guard over the ranch. The foreman, Ted Jones, waited anxiously for his neighbor, Grover, to come to his aid. He and his men were delayed because Malone and Schlobohm mixed ginger ale with the horses' oats to make them tasty, and when the horses fell sick on the way, Chacona, Lewis, and Mclnerney were forced to restore them with artiH- cial respiration. By spurring their mounts, the riders succeeded in reaching port earlier thanffexpected. ' ' ' ' ' ' Then Grover's men-Flannery, Hall, Farling, Lush, Brown, Couch, Crawford, and Culligan-with a band of expert paper wad slingers-Hart, Dade, Histed, Hollister, Jennings, Jursick, Knuutila, and Marion-headed by Moore, helped the other defenders. They stayed near the ranch, while a band of scouts-Parr, Scales, Scofield, Sears, Shulman, and Stevens-headed by VVallenbeck, were sent out to see if they could find the enemy. A band of seven who wanted peace met the enemy, and persuaded them to go home. These were Switzer, Tilton, VanPelt, Wa1'd, Woodin, and Yenei. All night long the defenders had waited, but in vain. This was the end of ranch raiding, for a while at least. 4 i951 Joe Baccom Luther Bliven Ray Blumer Lew Cornelius Vern Daw - Angelo Delgado Stephen Demeter Robert Denniston Rodney English Charles Fatula Lester F redericks Bus Ginorio - Jack Hoffman - ilinum 3111 - Jolly Bum - - Lazy Boy - Rather Beautiful - Likeness o'Cupid - Very Dashing Altogether Dashing - Simply Daffy - Rather Droll - Royal Effigy - Classy Fellow - - Lacking Food - Battling Gorilla - Just Happenedin Harold Hollister - Honest Highvyayman La Vern Kimple Chester Horsfall Andy McElevee Franklin Monroe Leon Morris - Henry lX'Ioore - - - Little Kewpie - Certainly Husky - Another Mc - Fearless Nlasher - Lovely Nlaiden - Horrible Mistake 61 Robert Pearsall - - Roaming Parson Frank Read - - Fascinating Rogue Jim Redding - Jim Reynold - Donald Riker - Paul Scott - Loyd Pinckney Shay Sheheen - Myroli Sherwood Henry Smith - Walter Stevens John Stout - jim Sullivan - - just Romantic - - joyful Racket - Doesn't -Rile - Pretty Soft - Little Plague - - Supper Slinger lVIy Sweetheart Harurn Scarum Weary Spirit - Just Smooth - - Joe Slick Leo Turk - - - Lost Temporarily Clarence Van Houten - - Couldeven Vampa Horse Charles Vorhis - Craniumsnot Vacant Kenneth VVashburn - - Keen Witted Ross Yaple - - - Rightkinda Yegg Jim Yenei - - Jolly Youth I ,Af , ilinnm 342 'Wonder.of. wonders! Betty Houghton andiRuth Terwilliger have opened a theatre in this little town of Ithaca. The assistant manager is Caroline Fairbanks. The picture now playing is The Detroit Scandal , with Eloise Conger. The other day I decided to go to see it. On the way I chanced upon Frances Robb, with her five children hanging on her skirt. She had married a Beebe Mission preacher. Farther on I saw the two Giannetti girls stop in Fanny Farmer's shop for their daily 3-for-5-cent suckers. On reaching the theater, I found Rowena Fiddler selling tickets and at the same time eating fish as fast as she could. Helen Sullivan was an usher, and hearing some- one Iet out a wild whoop, I turned to find Betty Smith near by, up to her old trick of pinching Helen Abbott. Finally I got myself nicely settled, and upon looking around, saw two girls Hirting with the janitor. They proved on closer inspection to be Jane Hetherington and Jean Oakley. 'The shock of my life came when I read the names of the orchestra. Hester Woolley was leader, and Copeland, Ryan, Goddard, LaPoint, Dawson, Drake, Allen, Manos, Seymour, Taylor, Worthen, Ford, Oltz, Dean, Warren, Russell, Havens, Stone, Whitaker, and GrifIen were the musicians. Lloyd and Johnson were a minstrel show by themselves. Audrey Denniston danced the 'KScotchman's Lullaby. Mary Dauber and Mild- red Trainor advertised reducing pills with Lottie Davenport as the picture of a girl after taking them. In the audience I recognized some old classmates,- Towe, Teeter, Curchin, Nelson, Kordas and Keave, who were making whoopee. It was delightful to see my old classmates, and best of all was the memory of Miss Byers' Girls, please be quiet. I l97l x iKnnm 321 While seated in my library in front of an open fire, reading an interesting book, I fell asleep. My dreams were of high school days, and memories of school friends un- folded in a long scroll. My profession is law. In the summer of 1942, when my home was in New York City, I had to make an address in San Francisco. At the Hying field where I was to take off, I noticed five of my former classmates, lVIerl Jenkins, Leroy Decker, George Smith, and Paul McCray', all aviators. VVe landed at San Francisco, where, down- town, I noticed an architect's office belonging to Philip Vann, NIL Vann mentioned several of our mutual friends, among whom were Charles Phinney, VVilliam Sumner, Richard Wetherbee, and Howard Hough, all engineers of prominence. After my address, the citizens gave a banquet for me, where I renewed my ac- quaintance with old friends from Ithaca. James Schwartz, a concert pianist, Fred Lang, an army officer, Robert Wyfllie, an astronomer, Irwin Hosmer, a business man, and Red Kenerson came to me after the dinner and invited me to theihome of Leslie Dorn, a California rancher. . , On the return trip I changed trains at St. Louis, where I had a wait of three hours, during which time I walked over to the fair grounds and found Barry Nicholls, head clown in the circus there. Ted Abbott was a hotel owner, and Rexford Sheffield an automobile dealer. Arriving in New York, I foundletters from Lloyd Wilbilr, forester, and John Stevens, musician, as well as Laurence Flynn, a bookkeeper, and .Oliver Gumbo, a doctor, also a book by Leroy Sherwood, Bob Reddick, a skipper, and Lewis Deeb, a successful business man. The most interesting person I can recall in this dream was George Woolley, who told me that he was going to be the missing link, which was incredible to me, as he was unusually apt in all of his work. f98I . Filip Girlz nf 334 Urn Hearn iimrv 'fOh, Lillie, I'm going back to little Ithaca for a visit. I turned to Miss Shub, who worked with me, and showed her the letter from Miss Bogart inviting me to Ithaca. It contained news of our school friends. It stated that Helen Crass had won a trip abroad by her beautiful painting, and that Doris Waite was secretary of the Ithaca Savings Bank. The famous interior decorator, Miss DeLavan, had just completed Scoville Hall, a girl's school founded by Elizabeth Scoville. This school boasted as members of its faculty Miss Schutt, teacher of English, Reynolds, swimming instructor, Laubengayer, sewing teacher, Bailey, piano instructor, Hanshaw, teacher of history, and Baker, biology teacher. Iread that Mary Felton Was the first Woman professor of English at Cornell. I arrived in Ithaca at noon Friday, and greetings of Cookie l from Miss Bogart, Miss Taylor fnow an author of short storiesj, Bliss VVyllie, lvliss Hagin, Miss Litch, and Miss Mcgrane. VVe stopped for tea at Purdy's Tea Shoppe, and then hurried to the home of Miss Bogart. That evening, as I opened the Ithaca paper, the names of the editorial staff caught my eye. The words: Editor: Amesg Sport Editor: Phillips, Night Editor: Sanford, lVIanager: Page , glared from the page. Turing the page, I read that Miss Delgado, the actress, was in town, and that lVIiss Gilman, a nurse now, was visiting friends in Rochester. Ithaca's woman mail pilot, Miss Dickenson, had crashed her plane and was being nursed by Miss Bardo at her home. As I lay awake thinking of my school friends, the professions they Were follow- ing ran through my head. Allen was a biology instructor, Driscoll a dancing teacher, Moore a dress designerg lNIcCarthy a fourth grade teacher. Titus owned a new beauty parlor. Penny taught French, while Wheaton and Hopkins were respectively the head of the instrumental music department and librarian at the high school. Camp- bell was a missionary and Lyme a nurse. Klinko, Robinson, Earsley, and Yaple were- And then it was next morning! E991 Rnnm 323 Listening in one night, I heard, the announcement at station M. O. U. N. T. that Colonel Austen would speak on Perils of the Air. After an interesting speech on this subject, I heard in a quartet the voices of McCargo, Knight, Backner and Crutts. Next the celebrated novelist, DeLaurentis, gave a synopsis of his latest book. Landon of the firm of Landon, Salisbury and VVooden, furniture manufacturers, gave a talk on The Art of Table Making.', Turning the dials, I heard Perry, the math- ametician, give his answer to the Einstein Theory. Another station was broadcasting a Nlusical Review in which, among others, were Eveland, Gilbert, Floros and Leone. Two comedians, Griffiths and Fiero gave a dialogue, which was well applauded. Next we heard the famous pugilists, Speno and Hagin, and their trainers, Sullivan and Mazza, and last of all we heard Hequem- bourg and his famous orchestra of Alpert, Lajza, Brown, VanOrder, Sprout, Voris, Fowler and Jones. H001 , iKnnm 333 He who has courage despises the future. VVe cannot boast of past achievements, but during our years in this school we will stand behind it in every way-by becoming active in the various organizations, by conducting ourselves so as to give our instructors little cause for complaint, and by trying to radiate the school spirit to those about us. VVe have talent in the room which will soon be seen and appreciated. VVe have the years before -use and whether ive accomplish much or little will depend' on how' we apply ourselves. VVe have a member who, if he continues as well as he has begun, will attain a permanent place in school athletics. And there are others among us who will show you good playing. We boast the meanest drummer in the school Cthis may be taken any one of several waysj, who is also clever at other things. To the passing Seniors we say, The best of luck go with you. To you, Miss Townley: we appreciate the interest you have shown in us, and we thank you. We are glad to have belonged to your home room. Listed below are the names of the students in 333 and'their probable callings, as F. Abraham: Orchestra Conductor J. Austin: Interior Decorator R. Banfield: undecided F. Birch: Veterinary Surgeon H. Brockway: Concert Singer J. Burling: Agriculturist H. Ciashi: undecided E. Drake: undecided H. Fitspatrick: Civil Engineer J. Floros: Arts A. George: Civil Engineer A. Goldsmith: Civil Engineer H. Hopper: Forester J. Horn: undecided . Hurd: Electrical Engineer U C. James: undecided T. Keane: Civil Engineer G. Lauman: Scientist H. Lee: Publisher J. Lloyd: undecided M. Lumbard: Surgeon S. lVIat: Physical Director M. Mann: undecided R. Martin: Aviator tion far as are yet decided: Ralph lVIazza: Optician William Page: Drugstore Cowboy Raymond Palmer: Bell Hop Robert Paterson: Strong Man Delbert Schilling: Justice of the Peace Claude Shelton: Minister Ronald Shoemaker: Army Ofhcer Giles Skilling: Governor VVillard Smith: llflusician Herbert Spencer: Artist Robert Tarbell: President Jack Teeter: Court Jester George Visnyei: Physician John Weinerth: Singing Instructor Paul Williams: Elevator Boy P. Mattice: Lawyer I. Moore: Publisher A. Nardi: Civil Engineer C. Robbins: Civil Engineer C. Solomon: Physical Director J. Vicedomini: Aviator O. Wilcox: Publisher C. Woodhall: Aviator Svrhnlarnhip winners 1928-1929 jl4i Thompson-Foster Scholarships Anna Burritt Margaret Button Priscilla Ferguson Abraham George Portia Hopper Henry Horn Alice Jenks Harriet McNinch Dorothy Noonan Frederick Parker 1-Qi Baker Scholarships Lawrence Scott Mary Alice Boothroyd Edna Botsford David Durand Katherine Lounsbery James Nicholls Lydia Sievert H021 ORGANIZATIONS General Council Student Council Legislative Assembly Congress ' Choral Club Glee Club Le Cercle Francais Ithetaeria Science Club Art Club Tattler Board Dramatic Club Senior Orchestra String Ensemble High School Band Athletic Council 51031 GENE RAL CGDUNCIL Miss ASHTON - Miss TOWNLEY - Miss NEISH - flnnual Bliss Brown Harry Dworsky Henry Horn Dramalic Club Miss Murray Nlarian Corgel Harriet McNinch Art Club Miss Covert Gracia Lisenring Ruth Sammons French Club lVIiss Miller Priscilla Ferguson Carl Willsey Ofieers Choral Club Miss Bryant llargaret Button Ruth Emerson Instrumental llflusic Nliss Finch Donald Bacon George Barns Congress NIL VVegner Morris Brock Abraham George Ithetaeriu llfliss Apgar George Driscoll Jean Miller Lion Chairman Treasurer - - Secretary Legislative Assembly Miss Warrexi Katherine Long Dorothy Noonan Science Club Nliss Reidy David Durand Elizabeth Mills Senior Class Nliss lVIcAllister Virginia Bullard Lawrence Daniels Tattler lwiss Bigham lwary Esther Wlilson John Roehl Stuhrnt Glnunril Prexident , - - Arnliot Brauner Vice-President - - Lois Rice Secretary - - Richard Buell Senior Represezztati-ves James Nicholls Harriet lVIcNinch Harold Gaston Barbara Helm Henry Horn Norma Kenfield Robert Grover Ruth Hayden Junior Represenlntifves Richard Shevalier Clara Savage Robert Kane Betty O,Daniel Gordon Huff Edna Botsford Sophomore Rejnresenlfztifues Charles Tuttle Dorothy Dart Williaxim Carver Ruth Berry Freshman Representatives Harold Cornelius Katherine lllorris H051 1 1 I I I l 4 l Q President - - President pro tempore V ice President - Council Representatives Frances Batterson Lillian Brauner Elizabeth Hilliard Elnora Hopper Aline Barnard Edna Botsford Dorothy Buckingham Virginia Bullard Margaret Button Jean Chase lllarian Corgel Virginia Darling Ruth Emerson llflarjorie Gibbs legislative 2-Xnzemhlg Miss WARREN Harriet McNinch - Grace Merritt - Dorothy Noonan, Katherine Long Senate Portia Hopper Katherine Long Grace Merritt Harriet McNinch Lois Rice House Jane Grant Isabel Guthrie Elsie Hanford Ruth Hayden Barbara Helm Elizabeth Hoare Alice Jenks Daphne Jones Elizabeth llflills Maxine Moore Dorothy Morris H061 Louise Robinson Marjorie Southby Anne Smith lklary Esther VVilson Dorothy Noonan Betty O'Danie1 Elizabeth Reynolds Mildred Rumsey Clara Savage Clele Slaght Ella Slocum Aline Titus Louise Wilkinsoii Harla Zorn President - - President Pro-Tern Clerk - - Treasurer - - Council Representatives Bristow Adams Morris Brock Lawrence Daniels Abe George Bristow Adams Dave Abbott Sim Asai Robert Barnard Lawrence Bell Arnliot Brauner Osman Brooks Richard Buell Glnngmm -Ab Senate Robert Grant Robert Grover Russ Herrick Robert Johnson Williani LaFrance House of Representatives Arlton Bush John Carver Raymond Cothran Leon Gibbs Henry Horn Gordon Huff Richard Hurlbutt Hoover Jordan Robert Kingsbury non - Mr. Wegner - Abe George Chester Yeyna - - - Fred Parker e George, William LaFrance Clark O'Daniel Fred Parker Coach Eddie Pierce Chester Yeyna John Laughton Richard hfIcGraW James Nicholls Francis Pai Howard Phillips Richard Shevalier Ray Willianis Karl Willsey' Glhnral Glluh The Choral Club has had a most successful season this year, having sung in both Thanksgiving and Spring Concerts. They also gave a very pleasing program before the State Teachers' Convention in November, 1928. President - Vice-President - Treasurer - Secretary - Librarian - First Sopranos Betty Barrus Jane Boynton Marjorie Bush Jean Chase Dorothy Culligan Hortense Damon Ruth Emerson Alice Jenks Dorothy Noonan Betty O'Daniel .Members Second Sopranos Lillian Brauner Margaret Button Maxine Chipman Ruth Hayden Katherine Long llflarybelle Penny Miriam Seery Elizabeth Sterling H081 llargaret Button - Alice Jenks - Jean Chase Katherine Barbara Altos Margaret Gray Julia Hardin Barbara Helm Daphne Jones Lois Rice Louise Robinson Long Helm lllarjorie Southby C5122 Clllnh Always persisting in being the best, with Miss Bryant's flawless conducting and Arnliot Brauner's enthusiastic leadership, the club has offered this year, even. more 'than 'usuallyinspired' melody, warblihg, and sound effects. What's more, they were highly appreciated at the Teacher's Convention, and impeccable in their Thanksgiving offering, and they throatily laid 'em out in the aisles at the Spring Song-fest-perhaps because each and every man protects his voice with Luckies. Some songs expressly written and dedicated to the Glee Club by that well-known composer, Paul Bliss, term- inated a superb season. Members Director - - - - Miss Laura Bryant Leader - - Arnliot Brauner President ----------- Robert Trapp First Tenors: Archie Cornelius, Philip Molella, Emilio Petrillose, James Van Natta, Robert Willis. Second Tenors: Bristow Adams, Robert Andrews, Lawrence Bell. First Basses: David Abbott, Elwyn Baldwin, Arnliot Brauner, Haines Cole, Raymond Cothran, Frederick Foote, Warren Grinnell, Henry Horn, Frederick Stutz, Robert Brooks, George Brown, John Carver, Thomas Curry, Henry Montague, Richard Shevalier, Kenneth Wilson. Second Basses: Herbert Bostwick, David Hurd, John Hutchinson, George Klune, Robert Lyon, George Sawdon, Robert Trapp. 1:1091 E2QI2rrl2 Ellranraia Le Cercle Frangais has had a most successful year, with a large membership and interesting programs. Besides the regular meetings, a Christmas party was held and greatly enjoyed. The club owes much to the enthusiasm and help of Miss lVIiller, who has done a great deal toward making this organization so popular and worth- while. Ojfcers lylarian Corgel Prc5sidente - - - - - - - Dorothy Noonan - - - Betty lVIills - - Harriet lWcNinch, Hoover Jordan Vice Presidente - Sffflgflliff' - - - Tresoriers fllenzbres Sim Asai Aline Barnard Betty Barrus Edna Botsford George Brown lNIargaret Button Virginia Bullard Nellie Cornell Marian Corgel Catherine Crouse Myra Doane George Driscoll Priscilla Ferguson Nlarjorie Gibbs George Gretchius Ruth Hayden Elizabeth ,Hoare Esther Hopkins Elnora Hopper Portia Hopper Alice Jenks Hoover Jordan Laura Belle lylaughan Harriet lVIcNinch Jean llfliller Betty Mlills Maxiiie llfloore Dorothy Noonan Ellie Owen Francis Pai Emmy Lou Reddick Elizabeth Reynolds Lois Rice Florence Rust Amy Tobey Lawrence Spencer Carl Willsey Stanley Yawger 51101 1 Zlthriarria This year, Ithetaeria had rather a late start, but many new members have been taken in to add to the interest of the club. At Christmas time, a very successful party was given jointlyfwith the Science Club. 'Refreshments were served at several of the meetings, much to the joy of the members, and everyone agrees that Ithetaeria has had many good times this year. Ojicers President - - - George Driscoll Vice President - Ruth Hayden Secretary - Dorothy Noonan Treasurer - Hoover Jordan Council Representatives Marga1'et Button Williain Carver Maryellen Cumberland Thomas Curry George Driscoll David Durand Donald Ferriss Divina Gibbs Mary Harris Ruth Hayden Esther Hopkins Hoover Jordan Marjorie Lane Bessie hialowa George Driscoll, Jean Bliller 1111 Harriet lWcNinch Jean lkliller Elizabeth lilills lVIarie Nelson Dorothy Noonan Vivian Palmer Helen Presher Elizabeth Reynolds Lois Rice Nettie Shilling Catherine Sigler Esther Skinner Evelyn Temple Amy Tobey The Science Club has enjoyed a most prosperous year, due to the efforts of its president, Sim Asai, with Miss Reidy's unfailing support and counsel. Several new members were admitted, and their initiations afforded much amusement to the club. Interesting essays on the lives of the scientists were read, and a Christmas party, in which the Ithetaeria joined with the Science Club provided much entertainment. From the enthusiasm of the members and large attendance at the meetings, we feel that we have accomplished the purpose of the club, to promote an interest in science. ffhe club expects to be even better next year, and all of those xvho are interested in sciences will be welcomed as members. H121 Art Glluh I am writing this little rhyme To tell of the Art Club and its Wonderful time! f Duringethe last' year of interesting Workg ' ' Things Went fine, with no fit or jerk. VVe,ve had many a project up our sleeve, But We aren't the kind that always leave Their work to be done at a future date. Never Wait till to-morrow-it may be too late! Miss Covert has been an instructor fine, Whom We can't tell about in only one line. Our soap carving went off just dandy, We had horses, Lincolns and even a Sar1dy . Wall hangings were made by ones and by twos, And hand painted table runners by the sleWs . We had parties of all kinds a-plenty, Five or six and maybe twenty. So now I'l1 close this little rhyme, Think you not that We had an interesting time? Y, President - -------- lWartha Frederick Vice President - Alice Rice Secretary - Blanche Sloughter Treasurer - - - ----- Beverly Caster Representatives - - - Gracia Lisenring, Ruth Sammons Margaret Baker Miss Covert Mary Best Alice Griffen Grace Buckingham Edith Hornbrook Dorothy Buckingham Catherine Mapes Elsie Cornish Esther Skinner Helen Goldsmith Evelyn Temple Miss Comstock Amy Tobey Doris Willis H131 Flattlrr Baath John Roehl School News Maxine Moore Alberta Perrin Tattles Harold Gaston Athletics Donald Ferris Clark O'Daniel Betty Barrus Miss Helen Bigham Efaitlvr Euarh Editor-in-Chief Mary Esther Wilson Business lllanager Harry Dworslcy Ass't Business Managers George Hamilton Exchange Jean Chase Secretary Dorothy Morris Art Editors Faculty Advisors ' H151 Richard Buell Maiznging Editors David Durand Lillian Brauner Henry Horn .linger far Harry Sutherland Literary Grace Nlerritt Blanche Sloughter Robert Kane Bliss Abbie Comstock Eramatir Glluh Svrrnr iHrn1n 'Uhr Glharm Srhnnl 4-0 A i e Sfrninri QBYIHPHTYEIS i t Success has crowned the attempts of the Senior Orchestra this year due to the able leadership of llliss Marsh. We boast a membership of forty-five members and new instruments are being added each year. The main event of the year so far, was the Teachers' Conference where the orchestra played for the biggest audience it has ever played before, an audience numbering several thousands. 1 Officers President - ----- - - George Barns Secretary - - - - Barbara Wheaton Stage Manager - - - lVIanning Woolley Ass't Stage Manager - - - - - - Bob Brooks Librarian ---- Clele Slaght f lllemlzers Ist Violins: Clele Slaght-Concertmeister, Priscilla Ferguson, Lydia Livernois, Roger Hequembourg, Rosepha Shepherd, Elinor Gibbs, Laurence Spencer, Henry Brooks, Marjorie Gibbs, Catherine Martindale, Esther Godfrey, Susie Copeland, Miriam Seery, Shirley O'Hara. 2nd Violins: Elizabeth Scoville, Kathryn Morris, Laura Neigh, Gladys Whatman, Carl English, Gertrude Quick, Hester Woolley, llflildred La Rue, Helen Ayres, George llfliller, Laura Maughan, Ethel Laycock, Ewanda Harris, Mary Mulks. Cello: Laurence Burrows. Viola: Barbara Wheaton. Ist Clarinets: Kenneth Wilson, Robert Brooks. 2nd Clarinets: Herbert Hopper, Paul Solomon. Corners: Robert Kellogg, Jack Matteson, Francis iMayberry. Trombone: Hoover Jordan, George Brown. Euphonium: Henry Montague Basr Viol: George Barns Drums: Ralph Davis, Robert Brown Timpaini : Frederick Abraham Piano : Agnes Johnson Lim 5, , N ' String Enarmhlr The String Ensemble, an honorary organization, has enjoyed a successful year through the elforts of Miss Finch. The main event of the year was the annual Thanksgiving Concert. This organization is limited to a certain number and vacan- cies are filled from a waiting list. Membership is based upon talent, loyalty, and atti- tude toward the Work. This year two students have been successful in attaining membership, Miriam Seery and Carl English. lllembers Solo Violins Obligato Violins Clele Slaght Esther Godfrey George Barns Susie Copeland Lydia Livernois Kathryn Morris Roger Hequembourg Elizabeth Scoville Rosepha Shepherd Henry Brooks Priscilla Ferguson Elinor Gibbs Contra lllelody Violins Carl English Jean VVilson Miriam Seery Hester VVoolley Lawrence Spencer VVilliam Thayer H181 High Srhnnl Barth The Band has been under the direction of Mr. Bascom this year and its success has been evident. The Band has played for all of the football games this season and accompanied the team to Elmira Where they made a pleasing sight in their colorful uniforms. President - Vice-President - 'Secretary - - Solo Cornets Robert Kellogg John Matteson Second Cornets Richard Owlett James Murphy David Durand Third Cornets VVilliam Fries Raymond Cothran Solo Clarinet Kenneth Wilsoii Second Clarinets Herbert Hopper Paul Soloman First Cornets Francis Mayberry Ross Yaple Willard Smith Third Clarinets Donald Bacon Robert Andrews Trombones Hoover Jordan Miles Lumbard George Brown Side Drums Robert Brown John Stevenson Basses Raymond Johnson l1l9J - DONALD BACON - JACK MATTESON FREDERICK ABRAHAM Alto Saxophonex Angelo Delgado Kenneth Anderson C flfelody Saxophone Robert Denniston Baritone Saxophone Karl Wescott Bass Drum and Timpani Fred Abraham Horns Leon McCurdy Kenneth Washburn i Baritones Henry Montague Donald Ferris nunril 01 thlrtir A Uh 6121 C15 f Q fi Af Y W HX , Xgfw fQ1f Zlfunthaxll Timm yay, i -4 .-1 'S N 'UI -A 4 F4 mfs 4 k,,,.A ifiall Squad! Pi Emil: 5 irl' CE Esmrhall Svquah Efrark Gram A5 3-0 5 D 55 N iniz nf th EH MuWM df . 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' ' 1 . ,4, I , , K , , l...11-11 1111111 K We M Mamiya, It's vacation time again. Perhaps you're taking on your Hrst job, or are you pleasure-bent? Either can be done pleasantly and profitably, but look to your appearance in either case. i We don't have to tell you that. Any man your age knows the feeling of pride when you're dressed right . If this is to be a real vacation come in and look over our sweaters, golf socks, shirts and ties-come in, any- way, whether you happen to need anything now or not. ROTHSCHILD BROS. it if .fmfw We . S. HILL Phone 6511 TIME HOSPITAL Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing All styles and sizes of glass fitted here First National Bank Building Ithaca, N. Y. A Watch Makers Prayer and The Answer Now I lay me down to sleep, My temper I will try to keep, If I donit die before I wake, I pray some one a Watch will make, That I can take apart and then, Repair and it will run again. It sure gives one an awful pain, Sometimes I think I'll go insane, The junk that is brought in to me, I look at it and plainly see That it was only made to sell, And not to run, but what the h'll? Our customers they may not know, But if they would give us watches Made to run, not for show, We'd repair them just like new And when they broke, Their troubles would be few. When I'd cease my toil at end of day, I'd know that I had earned my pay, I'd sure be satisfied with life, And could be pleasant to the wifeg And when Ild lay me down to rest Iyd sleep as though I had been blessed By Him who blesses as only He can. I'm a good watchmaker, But no miracle man. TIME HOSPITAL First National Bank Bldg. Jeweler use genuine American and Sfwiss Nlaterials E Corona is the World's Champion Portable on Eight Exclusive Points 1. Strength: Strongest frame of any portable typewriter-solid one-piece aluminum, rig- idly braced. 2. Simplicity: Fewer parts than any other standard key-board typewriter. 3. Completeness: More big-machine features than any other portable typewriter. 4. Easy to Learn: Corona design is the result of 20 year's study of the needs of beginners. 5. War Service: An unequalled record for durability as the official portable of the Al- lied Armies. 6. Popularity: As many Coronas have been sold as all other portables combined. 7. Durability: Coronas purchased 20 years ago are still giving satisfactory service. 8. Beauty: Graceful in lineg exquisitely finished in every detail. J. E' VAN NATTA Everything for the Ol'Iice Phone 2915 Opp. Ithaca Hotel CHRISTIANCE-DUDLEY PHARMACY, Incorporated 214--216 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. Toilet Goods of the finest quality The new Elgin Strap Wfatch at 319.00 is Value lm E Soda Fountain HARLEY HILL IEWELER 307 E. STATE ST. 5 I Iunuuunuununnnnn--un I . I ATWATER' REACH FOR THE TELEPHONE INSTEAD OF A MARKET BASKET Special ffltention given to Telephone Orders Call 2701 ana' be convinced. Our Fish Department Lil1.l In this department will always Also dried and smoked fish of be found absolutely fresh fish of many kinds. Canned ish and all kinds in season. crab meat at bottom prices. We carry a Long Line of N. B. Co. crackers and large 'volume alfways insures freshness. Cheese We have many kinds of fancy cheese as well as the very Hnest OWU Ovens' American Creams and Can- adian Chedder Cheese. Our own make of Baked Goods always on hand fresh from our Our Ijc Lunch Each Day is Very Popular n '1 Null? Q ties Milli X1 .' 'A Q e s si ,rf g , e ' , mirth, A 5 Power-f today and yesterday In olden times, slaves were harnessed to blocks of solid rock and beasts of burden were driven before the antique machines used in building. Today, if all the electrical power being used in in- dustry were apportioned equally among the industrial workers in the United States, there would be the equiv- alent to 24 slaves at the disposal of every Worker! Not only has electricity multiplied the productive- ness of man in industry, but in the home it is likewise making the work of the housewife easier. Associated Gas 81 Electric System Ithaca Phone 3311 Dependable ttt all times for Tlte Best Adqvetttszing and Sales lllttstttttintts l'l'l-lACA lENGlRAVlNG CO. First National Bank Bldg. Ithaca, N. Y. Senior Class Photographers For your classmate, a graduation portrait will keep the memory of School Days. THE TOMPKINS sTUD1o 'IA Complete Plzoiographic Service VVARRINGTON R. ToMPKiNs 140 E. State St. Dial 2169 -The Ithaca High School Eciucationg lts Achievements We live in proportion to our ability to respond to our environ- ment. Education multiplies the points of contact with environ- mentg trains man to interpret, to modify, and, in a measure, to control environmentg and leads him upward from savagery toward his Maker.. Through education We have discarded the strong- back method of advancing,civilizationfthe method' which reared the pyramids and built the ancient temples. Through education we have lifted the burden from the sweating backs of men. Through education we have raised the standard of livingg en- larged the circle of those who can eat White bread till it circum- navigates the globe. Through education We erect our skyscrapers, span rivers, bore through mountains, annihilate distance, reduce the ravages of disease, and distribute more equally the blessings of prosperity. Through education we are bringing nearer a real- ization of the brotherhood of man and are welding the nations of earth into one great family. Through education our lamp of reason is lighted and set in the Candlestick to give light to all the house. No longer is it hidden under the bushel of superstition and fear. Excerpt from the Key-Note Speech of PRESIDENT FRANK D. BoYNToN February 25, 1929, opening the 59th Convention of the Department of Superintendence, Cleveland. The Board of Education ........-nuunnunnnun-nun:nuIInIuplInIInun:nu-unuunuuun:nunnunnnununuunnnn-nnnuun THE PUBLIC MARKET MEATS and POULTRY ff g 4 QUALITY I A fy QUANTITY and fig U,' VARIETY I X William Knight 1 1 5-1 1 7 North Aurora St. For Over 80 Years We have supplied your family with their needs T i and we hope that we can count on you as one of our friends. Treman King Sz. Cor. Ithaca, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Penn Incorporated 1868 ITHACA SAVINGS BANK NURTII T IOGA STREET, CORNER SENECA RESOURCES ' ' ' 239,000,000 TRUST YOUR SAVINGS WIT1-Ig THIS STRoNGg BANK. A Musical Department Store A reliable organization that has been serving you While you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your college career or in business life. It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Heckey'S Lyceum Music Store 105-11 SOUTH CAYUGA STREET Ithaca, New York T he GILLETTE CAFETERIA .4447-1.-aw-..,,.. The best, most convenient and most home-like place to eat TRY US and be convinced as others have aura, 'J F U',3nNI4'1'5f- 108 N. CAYUGA 318 COLLEGE AVE. I 1 vvv, ' Saint x ZS X Za l tl. ll, , vf ' ':' ,I , l: fz A X of X x X t wx .49- Flowers for the graduate,-of course,-- she will expect them- Efuery efvent is an occasion for flofwcrs Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties, Sick Room Lang's Palace Garage 117-133 E. Green Street WE HAVE BEEN SERVING ITHACA MOTOR- 1sTs s1NcE YOUR KINDERGARTEN DAYS. LET Us SERVE YoU. Cadillac lfl7l1ippct LaSalle DeSoto Six Willys-Kzziglzt 1 -r The Bool Floral Co., Inc., 215 E. State St. Flower Fone 2758 THE CORNER BOOKSTORE Established 1868 ITHACA NEW YORK The Friendly Bookrhop A Quiet Place To Brofwse Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers BOOKS New and Second Hand, General 8: Text ENGRAVING Sz DIE STAMPING The Work is Done Right Here We Maintain Our Own Plant TYPEWRITERS We Repair, Clean, Pack for Shipment and Rent All Makes FRAMING Preserve Your Pictures Under Glass COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils Eastman Kodaks OFFICE OUTFITTERS Ofhce Desks and Chairs, Mahogany, Walnut Sz Oak, Art Metal Safes, Counters, Filing Cabinets, and Book Cases CIRCULATING LIBRARY All Late Fiction-Rental 3 Days 10c nnnnun-nnnnnnnnununnnnnnnn-nunnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnlnlnnunnnnnnnnn Complhnents of S. S. KRESGE lZ3 E. State unsuIIuuuunnnunuununnunuunuunnnuu In School And Out At work or play, the first thought in sickness Or health is UBROOKS PHARMACYI, when you need something from the f DRUG STORE First Aid Supplies as Well as the luxuries Of the Toilet Try us for all your needs A. B. Brooks 89' Son Pharmacists-126 E. State St. ITHACA TRUST co. I RESOURCES U OVER S MILLIONS I DEPOSITS OVER 18,000 1.4-9.0- EVERY.BANKING FACILITY ' f Complimentx of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 147 East State St. Ithaca - - - N. Y 1 - IV .' X i C Boolls J , 1 for -N lFurniture VVall Paper, Wll1d0XV Shades, Rugs and Curtains. Practical Cabinet Rflakers, Fin- ishers and Upholsterers. Over Forty Years of Experience H. 1. Boot ce. 130-132 E. State Good Taste zn Motor Cory Within the bounds of artistic good taste, en- tirely original Without bordering on the Freak- ishf' the new Chryslers are fast-moving messeng- ers of motordom's latest and most charming mode Paper und Stationery Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices T. G. Miller's Sons Paper Co, 133 NORTH TIOGA ST. Ithaca, N. Y. ITHACA LA UNDlRlllES, Inc. 102 Adams Street Ithaca, N. Y. City office, 134 E. Seneca St. , N fczutzifrmmlxl Burt S RESTAURANT Opposite Crescent Thealre Schraffts, Bunte, Samoset Regular Ahab 456 Chocolates Open Day and Niglzt Sodas, Cigarettes, Magazines 207 EAST STATE STREET PRINTING BY THE NCRTON PRINTING CO. 14 Gomplete Qrinzfing Cservice Phone - 9451 NORTON PRINTING CO. ALBERT MacWETHY, Mgr-. ITHACA, N. Y. BAXTERWSQUALTTYSHOP zvg '-if The feeling of confidence Q which comes to a student Xie- .N I. Wearing a Charter House suit ' 1,45 is so satisfactory that it can- x Y f not be reckoned in either dol- XX V Q' gif! N X3 4 x f if XX A X V A lars or Words S per'or nd f X Q3 . u 1 a v ju A gin delightful correctness is Q g2 l priceless. ' jg' ,X ,jul . D 'le lil' hwcter ifow-ze CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order THB QUALITY SHOP E lB3 A X 'll' lE R 9 S 'l FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS U X
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