r Q 6x , . 'L , 1 ' iii . ,- E ? E I 5 E 5 5 rl ,E -.5h iiwj'Q 37i'112-.QLY ,EI 'c-fwyugivi' ' Q-n'P.-553.-'5omn5b:w-v -z.:-Lf-- 1 , ' VM' ' Mawr.-,f5:.:qx .:.-,gf-:wiv --inf' - ' . n mf- ':fr.f.E.7'L2- .'.-121,-.1 . - -f'-'-.f,-..r,.1. 4 f:.y.-1E'-- --'Yr f - . ,rx .. A asa,-A-11:5 1 '1 2 XM... 1-1-,Q ,J w w f., x J . 1. Z.: .C- .awaz is V X.. 3. . - . ,fa,,.-,V-ani: f :Q 1:-. -.,-,J WQFIQZ.: 4 .. , .,..l. . 'YES 1.1 . '42 . 2-nf' . 9- '-L x :WM V1-aw..-, JP'v,5'-L'e:3, V Lvggk 1-pf . v. ,. .,,,3,1.V ,. ,Q .. I 14-mn - I ,I-L,g'.lgQ.'v f - :QNX-. 'g..3'.g1,'.,., - 5'.1.jn'--1-, ' . ..... 4. .. -1. - . X ., . :i:' '.-' 3 71' ' x j hx Q , X X 6 F 1- . 1, N. xg- ' NORTON PRINTING CO ITHACA, N. Y. , , . 1 -'-In 1-in ' ECE Vh'l, R x N Q-J DICDICATION BOARD Ol ICDL'CA'l'ION FAC ULTY ICDITORIAI, ANNUAL BOARD SICNIORS HOIXIIC ROOMS AC'l'lYI'l'IIfS S'I'L'N'I'S SPORTS AUTOGRAPHS ADVICR'l'lSICMICNTS TO MRS. LERA C. BOSTWICK Whose unfailing inierest in and devotion to thc Ithaca Public Schools has won for her the esteem of the High School students. The Class of 1930 gratefully dedi- cates its Annual to her. 9 O LERA C. BOSTWICK ADMINISTRATION D. BOYNTON F. R. WEGNER J. W. HOOK C. L. KULP BOARD OF EDUCATION J. VV. HOOK, President F. D. BOYNTON, Secretary B. L. JOHNSON, Treasurer C. B. MOORE G. L. COOK D. N. VAN HOESEN F. A. MILLER J. F. HICKLZY F. C. THOMPSON LERA C. BOSTWICK BESSIE L. BUTTON cu -Ci H E :S u cd I-T-4 Tatascore Thayer, Kresge, Gilkey, Scidmore, Dixon, Meyn, kos, On Om D Sykes, erce, aflin, Pi Cl FCE. Pie Smyres. on, Bliss, gt rrin E eary, Welch, L S P Phe ny S0 ffl lia Ir sh, VVil v VVegner, Fasoldt Bredbenner, ownley, Neish, shton, T rge, A Sa KOH. eidy, Boyn n R Brow Allister, Mc gham Bi Y, Covert, Riple FTEII. VV a O'Lea ry TenBroeck. rsh, Tietjen, Schleich, Ia nch, N ason, McClarty, Fi er, Conlon, M r, Mill Snvde FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Frank D. Boynton ............. ...... Superintendent of Schools F. R. Wegner ,....,........ ......... .... S u perivising Prinripal SUPERVISORS lliarion E. Leary ....,..,,.... .......... ....... D r awing Laura Bryant ................,............. ....r...... .......... .A.................... ...,.... ...A.,......r................. ............. I' ' o c a I M usic M. Isabel Murray ....... ..,....r,,,.........w . . .,.......................... ...... ,,.........,.......... , ,. ......, ......,,,,...................., D mmatirs Laura Warner ......,. .......... .,..,., ......... Librarian MATHEMATICS Margaret Ashton .....,......... ..........,.,.... ..... ...,. .... ,.,.....,. . A . I I cad of Department Mayfred Clallin Lillian Fasoldt Elsie Errington Emily Ifasoldt Alice M. Evans Margaret lVIason Helen Ripley LATIN Clara Apgar ...,.........,...,.,......... ..............,,.........i....,,.,...,.......,..,,...,....,,.......,..,.. ...a.,... ...,,..,.. , I 1 ead of Department Nellie Phelps Florence VVilliamson Harriet Barton O'Leary L77- 9- PLL-1 MODERN LANGUAGES Ruth L. Miller ,....,.....i,...,,..i................. .............,..................,........,,...,.............. .,.. ,..,.......i.. I 1 e ad of Department Catherine Welch C. M. WELCH Imre Domonkos Josephine Conlon Kathryn McClarty FACULTY CContinuedJ ENGLISH Sara Marie Kelly ...........,...,,,........ .......,. ........,..... ,... ...,,.,,,..,..........,....................,... H e a d of Department Grace C. lVIills M. Isabel Murray Helen R. Bigham Esther Freeman Emilie Brown Delphine Ten Broeck Mary lNIcAllister Nlarian Warrezi HISTORY May VVager ............,,....,,......................,......, ............................,,,.,..,,,.............. ............,,,,,, H e aa' of Department Maude Sheffer lllildred Potter SCIENCE Margaret Reidy .......r............ ..r,,,,.....,....,............t....,,.......... .,..,....,,.,..,..... H e ad of Department Royal Gilkey Isabel Neish Robert Scidmore COMMERCIAL F. R. Bliss ...,,,..,.,,...,,.....l...........,,,..................,.....,,.,.........,........................,,,,,......,.... .......,.........., H ead of Department Caroline Schleich Madeline Tietjen Lucy Townley Edward Pierce Roy Smyres - DRAWING Marion Leary Genevieve Covert VOCAL MUSIC Laura Bryant .......,........ r.,,.....................,.................,..........,,....... ........e...,., H e ad of Department Ethel B. Torbert INDUSTRIAL ARTS Clarence Dixon ..............................................................,....,.......,.....,.............,..,.,................... Head of Department Luther Kresge Walter Sykes Albert Meyn Paul Thayer Elmer Woodams HOUSEHOLD ARTS Alice Irish Julia Snyder INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Bernice Finch ................,.... ...w..............,,,..,............,...e..............,...............,,....,,.........,.,... P Ieaa' of Department Sara Marsh Lester Bascom Eugenia Adamus PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edgar E. Bredbenner ......,,,, ...........................................,...........,....,,,.,....,...... ......,............ f I ead of Department Joseph Tatascore A lVIiss Smith Miss jackson t EEATEHMMMQ ESTING from our labor, and happy that our first great task is now complete, we lay before the shrine of our Alma Mater this brief volume. With hopeful hearts We have bound together the pages from the book of our high school life, that an attractive record of the year, in classrooms and on the field of contest, may be provided to amplify cherished memories, a record, we can but hope will strengthen those who will follow, to carry on the Lamp of Knowledge, whose brightening rays may beckon all on to that fair height, Gradua- tion, which We may look upon as the first of our successes. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ROBERT S. GRANT Viee-President EDITH O,DANIEL Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY BUCKINGHAM RICHARD MCGRAW General Zlflanager of Annual JOHN ROEHL Editor-in-Chief of Annual MAXINE MOORE flrt Editors Business Illanager AILEEN TITUS HOWARD PHILLIPS ROBERT KANE Orrztor PW, ROBERT BROOKS ALMINA BUTLER Prophet , , PRISCILLA FERGUSON Hzstcrm n EDNA BOTSFORD Counfil Representative ANITA SULLIVAN Tellers Sergean t-at-A rms HELEN OGDEN KENDALL WHITE RUSSELL HERRICK SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Nominating Committees Edna Botsford ,,.,..............,.........,,..,....,.,...,.............,,,, ,....,..,.,,....,., C hairman Dorothy Buckingham Howard Phillips Kendall White Dorothy Morris Clara Savage George Geotchius Richard Buell Pin and Ring Committee David Benner ,............,........... ...,,..o ...,,,.......,............ .,,......,,....... C h a irman Priscilla Ferguson John Hartnett john Murphy Maxine Moore hlarjorie Tobin Lloyd Silsbee Aline Barnard Invitation Committee Marjorie Tobin ..... ........................,,...............,.,. .,..............,...,,,... I I hairman Clarence Calkins Virginia Houghton Marjorie Gibbs Stanley Yawger Publicity Committee Ann Rogers ....o......,.,...,...i.......,,,,.........,,,....,...........,...,o.,.,,.,.....,...... Chairman Myra Doane Charles Higgins Robert Hutchins Elsie Hanford Color and fllotlo Committee Richard Buell ..........oo......,,.,,,...,,,..........r..............,..,,................,.... Chairman Lola Deyo Marjorie Lane Lloyd Johnson John Andrews Social Committee lvlarjorie Gibbs ...,.....,..,,.........................,......,...,,..........., .,,..e,....,, C hairman Clarence Calkins Anita Sullivan John Roehl Virginia Houghton Joe Moore Clara Savage Kendall White Class Day Committee Edna Botsford ..,......,.....................,.,,......r.........,,,,.,..................... Chairman Dorothy Buckingham Aileen Titus Robert Brooks Donald Hanford Laurence Burrows Richard Buell THE ANNUAL BOARD af! 1 Q41 Cluzwvzl Jlanrzger .loux Rosm. EIUIOI'-ill-Ijlliff RIAXINE Moon flrl Editors AILEEN TITL's Roaam' KANE U llfill my fl Iamlger Hmmkn PH11.1.u's ,lxsistlzni Edilor RIARLIORIIZ 'FOBIN fl.YXiSfllI1f Jlllllllgfl' KEND.XI,l. XX' H ITE r1.f.vis!11l1l Ijll.Vill4'XX lvllllllllflfl' -l.X.XIliS YANN.-x'1 11x lsllfllflj' f11l'Uixo1'x Miss Cow-:R'1' Miss l.la.xRY Miss Bkowx X. Q5 N AN Y COLLECTORS , 1.19 If ' , 4. 1 31 r2'r : xg J 44 . Q1 .- w-' -1 Hiding : .- Q... - x.- 5 '2 '?:gJ'TPgI1iQ.5,:gI.'.- .. 'x..L '.'5 5 D. ,1-,et -.V -AQ, 4.:.T.::-'J 1 :f-,,,.-1--,V 1 , , N .. -,.,,.- 2' 1-1-QM., ,-1.. 1,51 .1 3... 4 1 ' 1 . . Ig. , ,. ' -A 1 1 Y 1 f X1 ji! f I 1 ! 1 181 CLASS PRESIDENT l l ROBERT S. GRANT President of Senior Classy Football 2, 3. 43 Captain 43 Basketball Squad 1, Team 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Congress 3, 4-Q Speaker 43 General Councilg Stu- dent Councilg Traffic Ofhcerg Senior Frolic. Our President and leader! Bob has always been a leader in school affairs, not only in athletics, but in his scholastic ties. Hels a favorite with the faculty as well as the student body s a me 1 of Congress he attained the position of speaker. His election 1 res' of his class necessitated his resignation of that office. As ca no - he led his team mates through one of the most successful in recent years. Bob is also a mainstay on the baseball and basketball teams. We know that after Bob enters Cornell he'll earn fame as a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Big Red Teams. Our best wishes will always be with you, Bob. JAMES ELWYN BALDXNIN Spring Concert 3, 4, SQ Glee Club 3, 4, Sq Baseball 4,5. When The Duke Steps Out that's this young man, who entered these halls of the learned some four or five or ? or ? years ago. As well as being a mathematic shark, he excells greatly in the art of putting himself across to the weaker sex. He is the proud possessor of a fastidious Studebaker in which he makes almost nightly cruises across the Rh'ine. Now in passing from the ridiculous to the sublime let us say that Sive is not a bad sort, a real good scout, and has the best wishes of the Senior Class for success in whatever he may undertake. French Club 3, 4-Q Legislative 3 4'fI'Iome Room re- porter 2, 35 Wreck of the Hesperu 35 Ring and pin Committee 4' Senior Fr lic JOHN ANDREW'S Glee Club 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 49 Swimming 3. just look-it 'at. Oh boy, oh boy, monkeys. Four long and weary years ago this extremely smooth and noble looking gentleman first started singing our Alma Mater. In this lengthy period of time he seems to have made quite an impression on the feminine population judging from the weight of his vest on the left side. Ah-hal Prepare, all ye Cornell damsels, for thither he is going with all of his cagey methods of gliding over the polished floor in perfect HJ time with the razy music. As yet no one has composed one fast enough to make him quit. Lots of luck, fella, and here's hoping you make good far above K. Hugo Waters. IRENE LILLIAN BAKER Lo and behold if it isn't our youthful maiden, Irene! Four years have elapsed since she entered these halls of learning and now she is going to leave us. In the near future we suppose she w'ill be pounding a type- writer and telling some man how to run his business, and then won't we miss her! Her capacity for fun and her frequent giggles have won her many friends in her stay here, and we all join in wishing her abundant success and happiness 'in the future. E r ! Bene is everybo y's f -1. hat is one of the nice things about h f -- h s a warm smile for everyone. No w .- .- sdpop l r! Noise is a thing in which she do e,fbut s e seems to be in a good many thi 1 e tea e s like her, too, for she's really rather - - r. ow she's from the ALINE BARNARD country but what ca e t e y raction in the drawing room? They should be glad to see this raccoon coat up on the hill next year, and we are sure she'll he a big success. We certainly hope so! 19 DAVID BENNER Senior Orchestrag Ensemble, Bandg Tattlerg Business Managerg Cross Country Teamg Track Teamq Traflic officer, Ring and Pin Committee, Thanksgiving Concerts. Roll call. Where is Benner? He is either working on the Tattler, Traflic force or has Band. Dave is always busy. After a year at North Columbus, Dave has re- turned to graduate from Ithaca High. This proved to be a lucky break for the Tattler for Dave played an im- portant part in the success of that paper. As a mainstay of the Cross Country and Track teams Dave has been the source of many points. With Dave's record in this institution we have little to fear of his success as a Hotel CARL VVESLEY B1sHoP On Shore and Sea 2. Well girls, it looks as if Carl was going to leave us at last. He has been with us so long QU that we have grown used to seeing him looking with longing doyvn that North corridor. What for? I don't knowg neither does Carl. But, after all, Carl is a good fellow and we hope he will succeed in his attempts to take a degree away from the Heights of Cornell. Well, so long, Carl. Manager on the Hill next fall. KENNE'I'H BENNETT Here is the original Shadow Man! Little is known of his past or of his plans for the future, but from his vocabulary of technical terms, it is expected that he will follow the leadership of Guglielmo Marconi and Lee De Forest. Since his graduation from cranking Fords he has advanced to the more dignified pastime of easing a 400 about the streets of our fair city. If his pros- pects in the future are as bright as the polish on his car, Ken is certainly due for a most happy and successful career. l20 JOHN J. BISHOP Congress 4g Track 4g Football 1, 45 Hockey 2, 33 Five Year Club, On Shore and Seag Wreck of the Hesperusg Hero and Leanderg Senior Frolic. Itls a tough break for the school but '4Bish simply has to graduate. How will the teachers get along with- out him? -Iohn himself says that someone has to see that the teachers earn their pay. Believe me, his teachers certainly deserve all they get. Four years from now a picture of Johnny will appear in the year book of the University of Indianna. He intends to pursue a course in journalism, and we know he'll be a success. We hope for his sake that there's a co.-ed in Indianna that's as nice as the little blond at Sage. BETTY BLAUVELT How often we have seen this bright, vivacious miss in our midst. She may not look like a dignified senior. but she is. Betty is not to go out into the big business world to be just somebody's stenog's'l-oh no, she'll succeed in getting someth'ing bigger and better. Well, B , when you have attained the success and fame that surely awaits you, please don't forget the class of 1930. HERBERT C. BOSTWICK Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Q French Clubg Congressg General Council, Assembly Committeeg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. This fine young gentleman desires to become an aviator, but first he desires an education. The gates of Cornell are open to this chap as well as to many others. Some day we may arrive at the Ithaca airport and Find Herb the chief engineer. I am quite sure that we would receive the best service possible from him. With a sing- ing voice like Herb's the class certainly believes that it would carry him on with his work. EDNA A. BOTSFORD French Club 3, 4, President 43 Student Council 3. 4, Vice President 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 4g Traflic Officer 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 4, Assembly Committee. Everyone knows Eddie'sl' famous smile. When you hear a chuckle and an explosion, don't worry. Something just struck Edna funny. On the Basketball floor Edna has proved her ability as a forward. She is in every play and always fighting. We wonder why Eddie sup- ports Boys' Basketball? Well, maybe she will tell us some day. We sure hope you have the best of luck on the hill, Eddie . RACHEL L. BLOSTEIN Art Club 45 Science Club 2, Tennis 2, Soccor 3, Archery 4, Spring Concert 43 Kathleen 25 Senior Frolic 4. Perhaps you will not believe it but it is really Rae. After four short years Rae is leaving our famous school to seek more knowledge on the hillf' Rae may look shv but appearances are sometimes deceiving. She has a very pleasing personality especially to tall, dark, handsome boys from Jerry Co. Her favorite pastime is motoring in Packard roadsters and stopping in Syracuse on the way. Well, Rae, here's luck to your future conquests on the hill. l2ll EMELIA BRABLC Science Club 2, King Renels Daughter, On Shore and Sea. Oh, oh! Believe it or not, this studious young Miss actually left us in january. It seems as if half the school's gone, this term, without her. Rumors are Hying around that Millie expects to enter Cornell, where she will learn to boil water without burning it. Oh, yeah! The best wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Emelia. OSMER JAMES BROOKS Congress 3, 4, Clerk 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 On Shore and Sea 2. Girls! There'S just a bundle of charms wrapped up in his arms, that's why welre jealous of him. During Osmer's four short years he has made many friends and has also been prominent in several school activities. The reference above, girls, was to Pete's pitching arm which he has used with remarkable success, eh, Pierce? Let's all hope that Osmer comes back to us after he has finished his work at the State Teachers' College. Well, Pete, the Senior Class will follow your success through- out your career. ROBERT D. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, ELETT BROOKS Basketball 2, 33 Cross Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Rowdy Dow! Look what the wind blew in. Years ago this quiet QFD boy came to I. H. S. from the hill. After many years he seems to think it is time to leave us. Has anybody ever seen Elett down on Percy Field, running away from everybody in the quarter and half mile? Even in the Fall he is chasing over hill and dale after some great friend of the fairer sex. But putting all fooling aside, we wish him a successful and happy future. BROOKS 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 l22l Itheteria 4, Science Club 3, 4, Congress 4, Student Council 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. Here we are gazing at the Visage of the President of the Dramatic Club, Leader of the Klee Klup, etc. etc. Being the leader of many of the clubs in the school seems to be an Old Spanish Custom of Bobls. Everything and everybody prospers under his able rule. After de- feating Caesar, downing Cicero, and foxing Virgil, Bob has at last called quits to the whole business and de- cided to grace the campus at Hamilton. Ta-Ta, old fruit, be good. DoRoTHv liL'CKlNGI-IAM Secretary of Senior Class 43 Senior Frolic 3, 43 Legis- lative Assembly 3, 43 President 3, 43 Legislative Debate 3, 43 Legislative-Congress Debate 3, 43 General Council 43 Assembly Committee 43 Choral Club 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Art Club 33 Science Club 2, 33 Ithetaeria 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Property Manager Spring Plays 43 Traflic force 3, 4. ' The above honors signify one of the most unusual pals in history and it is proven by the fact that she holds one of the major offices of the Senior Class-Class Secretary. Down at Basketball Red makes a specialty at snatching dribbles from our highly esteemed opponents. A friend in need is a friend indeed so step up, all you freshmen, and meet her majesty-Dorothy Buckingham. LAURENCE E. Buzuzows Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 String Ensemble 2. 3, 43 Thanksg'iving Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2. 3, 43 Spring Play 43 Traffic Officer 43 Tattler Board 43 Senior Frolic, Chairman 43 Soccer 2, 33 Band 43 Glee Club 43 Science Club 3, 4. Look! Listen! Yes, sure enough, that's a cello solo and a handsome blond is skillfully manipulating the bow. Yes, right in the middle of the orchestra sits this win- some Beau Brummel right at home anywhere where there is music. Laurence belongs to the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club and is a prominent and necessary mem- ber of all of these organizations. Having successfully plumbed the depths of Math , Laurence intends to go to Cornell and follow paternal steps into Engineering. RICHARD .XBUELL Student Council 2, 3, 43 Soph. ep. 23 Secretary 33 Presi- dent 43 Congress 3, 43 Trea er 43 Science Club 2' French Club 43 Traffic Officer ' gr. of Hockey 3, 43 Congress Debates 3, 43 Tattler Athletic Editor 4. This full blooded Ame ' boy on our left, Ladies and G e n, is a Buell, President of our Student uncil. th gh he has been with us only three years, e ha ga ned the respect and friend- ship of us QL- Di kes the fair sex but we never see him with the . m l more than five or six times. This isEZ5'lfably bm he is still looking for the gm of his dreams. Dickie expects to go to Colgate. We wish him the best of luck and hope that he will find a really good hockey team to manage up there. BIARJORIE .IEANNETTE BUSH Annual Collector 1, 23 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Thanks- giving Concert 3, 43 Kathleen 23 Science Club 23 Spring Play 43 Traffic Force 3, 4. One must really know Busby to appreciate her. Almost everyone knows her3 therefore, she is widely ap- preciated. Untiring energy is one of her characteristics. and friendliness another. Marge's list of honors shows that she has been active in school affairs, and many of her friends will miss her when she leaves. We may envy Cornell students, for next year they will have an all around good pal. lt is with much regret that we say Ugood-bye and good luck to Marjorie. l 23 ALMINA R. BUTLER Class Poetg Spring Concert 3. Who is this dark-haired maiden we find so often in the Library? Of course, she is very good in history and where else could she find her knowledgeg but still there must be other reasons. However, Al is an extremely good student and has her place on the honor roll. She can get second prize on a difficult history essay and is enough of a metrist that the discriminating class of '30 have elected her their poet. Although undecided as to her future, Almina, with the record she has at school. cannot help but be successful. NELLIE E. CARNELL French Club 2, 3, 4g Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4g Kathleen 2g Legislative Assembly 4. Senior Frolic. Behold a future successful business woman! Nell has completed a business course in our noble institution and is ready to challenge the business world. French is also a specialty for this young lady. She rattles off French as she rattles her typewriter. We wonder why she's so interested in music? It's a good thing to be interested in, anyway. We wish you luck, Nell , in your business LAWVRENCE R. BYRNE Here is the one and only Red Byrne-a firm be- liever in the fact that Ithaca should be given back to the Indians. and whose ambition is to be a pilot teither of an airplane or on a Mississippi cattle boatj. Only a few may know the reason for this belief but we all know that Red has a great sense of humor that has gained him many friends. We wish you the best of luck, Red, and hope that you will be successful as a pilot. Career. is L24 CLARENCE J. CALKINS Glee Club 43 Congress 4g Dramatic Club 45 Orchestra 2, 43 Band 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. f'Hey, Calk. Commere a minute, will ya? Calkins seems to be at everyoneys and anyone's beck and call, at anytime, anywhere. If you see a big crowd around a piano, you will he sure to find C. J. in the center of it destroying the equilibrium of everyone present. He was away one year but came back to take a part in all activities that he had time for and then a few more on top of that. His clever acting has many times brought down the school so it will be a real pity to say Goodby to Calk. BIABEL CHAFFIN And here is Mabe . Surely you know her for she has lots of friends. She is a cheery sort of girl and that kind always has friends. Chaflie is quiet in class but always answers when called on, even in Law class. We know she is quite a shark in Economics, in fact, she does well in all classes. Isn't her name on the honor roll? Of course it is, every time to help Miss Warren's list. Mabel says she is going to be a nurse and we know she will make a line one. Come on, Senior Class, let's give Il quiet cheer for Mabe to send her off with our best wishes. x X LEw1s A. CLAPP Le Cercle Francaise 3, 4. Behold! See whom we have here-Lewis, the boy who has been with us just two short years. Lewis is always so sober and deep in thought, no wonder he is a French shark. Well, Lewis, we hope you don't fall down in your later work, as we are quite sure you won't. We are going to lose one of our honor students whose name will never again be seen on the honor roll of Ithaca High School. Well, so long, Lew, and good luck. SYLVIA COLEMAN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 Wreck of Hesperus 35 King Rene's Daughter 23 Lovely Nightg Lady of Shallott 33 Senior Stunt 4. A few years ago the gates of our school opened to admit a young lady who has since become renowned as our one and only unperoxided blonde. In the interven- ing years she has permeated her fame as a vamp act- ress and writer of mysterious letters over the entire Ithacan colony. Sylv intends spending the remainder of her teens at Barnard College fpity the poor Col- umbia studentsl. Although we are very unfortunate in losing her, nevertheless we are anticipating the fraternity - - Y . . . pins that she will bring back with her during vacation time. L - JEAN CAMPBELL CHASE Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, President 43 Legis- lature Assembly 3, 4, C. Clerk 4, Tattler Board 3, 4: Kathleen 23 General Council -lg Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Thanksgiving Concerts I., 2, 3, 4. jean and her happy smile and extremely dignified C?l manner came to us four short years ago. She wins her friends by her loyalty and cheerfulness-her teachers by her intelligence and willingness to work. This demure dark-eyed maid always has a bright smile and a cheery word for everyone. Jean is not only a scholar, but an accomplished violinist too. Here's success and happiness to you, Jean, in whatever you undertake in life. E251 fx-I V. f ,v'l'f 3 ' ARCHIE CORNELIUS Be-Be-e-pp! Here comes Archie with the usual load in the green 'tcabl' How will the poor Ufemmesn ever get to school on time now that Archie is graduating and leav- ing us forever KH Besides being an English shark, Arch has been the standby of Miss Bryant and the Glee Club for many long years. Seriously, we will miss Archie for we have all learned to like him during his sojourn in our midst. So whether you go northward or south, east or west, we will always be with you in spirit, Archie. Toodle-oo! DONALD H. CREVELLING Donald comes from Candor, so he has all the char.- acteristics of an excellent tragedian. There are few more terrifying sights than to see him solemnly stalk about in the cold, gray dawn quoting lines from Mac- beth, or to watch him enter a class room when he is in one of his serious moods. But while Donald has all the eccentricities of a genius, he has always been to his friends as gay as the gayest, and a genial, gener- ous comrade. l 26 l HAZEL E. COMFORT Kathleen', 35 Science Club 2. 3, 43 Hockey 2. Here she is at last. Who is she? One can tell that she is Hazel Comfort by her winning smile which has won her many warm friends during her stay in High School. Hazel will make somebody a very good stenog- rapher. Wherever you go and whatever you do, we wish you the best of luck and success, Hazel. ZOA ERNESTINE COOPER League Basketball 35 Soccor 33 Spring Concert 1. This is none other than Zoa Cooper, herself. Zoa has been seen pacing up and down these corridors for the last four years, greeting everyone with a smile. We shall miss her, but we know that she will be a success in the Business world, because of her pleasing person- ality. We wish her the best of luck and success in all of ther undertakings. BERNARD ARTHUR CUMMINGS Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Track. In future years, the year 1930 will be notable, not only as the end of the present decade. but as the annus mirabilis in which this promising youth graduated. After four years of intimate, and for the most part pleasant, association with Art, we venture the following asser- tionsg that, fab, an inexplicable aptitude for mathema- tics and drafting, fbi, his punctuality, and, ich, his winning ways, should benefit him for Mechanical Engin- eering on the hill, and throughout his life. ARTHUR DAHARSH Hurrah! Art is graduating. They thought the com- mercial course with its bookkeeping, shorthand, and typewriting would hold back this studious lad. It took four years to conquer it but that was a mere trifle for Art. We do not know what Art is going to do when he graduates but we are sure he will make a success. We hate to see you go, Art, but all our wishes go with you. GLADYS M. CRISS EY Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3. 4, Kathleen 23 Legislative 4g Senior Ffollic 43 Usher Spring Plays 4. Yeshisiree! Crissey is a Senior already. As every- o e k Qfws, sheis the best of sports and is always smiling chgeriiy. Oh, yes! We almost forgot. Cris is quite an authoirity on Chevrolets. fWe wonder why?D We just kno that Glad will be successful on the hill next yearland all of our best wishes go with her. It has bee ly four nce 'Jerry was a gig- gling freshm t -.- . expe ting to leave us in June. She intends to -- k life miserable for the teachers at the Conservatory nd give thpse of the Ithaca High a well earned rest. owksilent and gloomy these halls will be when she ta '-- her sunny, bubbling disposition to the Con ? Where r your musical inspiration leads you. GERALDINE L. CRYSLER 6 remember the od Ithaca High is for you, Jerry, i271 JOSEPHINE E. DAVIS Freshman Playg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Student Council 25 Volley Ball 1, Traffic Cop 23 League Basketball 23 Spring Concert 2, 3g Legislative 35 Senior Frolic. Look who is leaving us now! You all know Josephineg if not, I advise you to look up jolly in the dictionary -put it in front of Joe and I wager you will recog- nize her next time you see her. She has gone through high school at full speed, and besides breaking records in her studies Q?j, it 'is whispered about that she is leaving some broken hearts behind her. I'm sure, how- ever, that she will be willing to help patch them up, if you will but run down to Johns Hopkins Hospital some- time next year. MARJORY EVELYN DAW Reporter 13 Chorus 3. There is a certain lassie with Brown eyes who spends a good deal of her time riding around in a Whip- pet sedan. We wonder what the attraction is. Take an- other look and you will see. Marj's eleverness charm have won for her a wide circle of friends. has one ambitiong that is to be a private secretary. We are certain she will succeed in whatever career she choses. Well, Marjory, the class of '30 wishes you the best of luck and success. If 23 l DOROTHY R. DART League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley ball 1, Field Hockey lg Soccer 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3g Student Council 2, Annual Reporter 25 Baseball 2g Spring Concert 2, Dra- matic Club 2, 33 Spring Plays 3, Senior Frolic. This picture needs no label for who doesn't know Dot ? It is impossible to tell of her many attractions in this limited space but everyone knows them, anyway. There is no doubt about her intelligenceg she is a three- year student. As to popularity-any school dance will vouch for that. It is rumored that Dot has a Weak- ness for the State but we all sympathize. We, of the senior class, together with countless teachers and under- graduates, wish you the best of luck at Cornell, Dot ERMA DAVENPORT Spring Concert 2 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Erma's smilin 'face appeared on the gang-plank with all the other shies four years ago. She was just en- tering the sh' that was to carry her over the Sea of Knowledge. ring her travels many came to know and love her. It s they, who in June, when Erma leaves us to continue er journey in a greater ship to other foreign shores, ' her the same success that was hers in that good old sip HITHACA HIGH SCHOOL. and She LOLA I. DEVO Well, look who's here! If it isn't Lola! Lola came to these vast halls of instruction to acquire knowledge. She has acquired this knowledge after four short years of hard studying and is now ready to graduate. What will happen when Lola is no longer seen about the halls with that cheery smile or her name doesn't appear each month on the honor roll? Lola is a great History shark, and if you want to know anything in French she can tell you that, too. It's rumored Lola's going in training for a nurse. Here the class of '30 wish her great success. MYRA DOANE Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 1, 2. 3, 4, Spring Concerts l, 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play 19273 Senior Frolic 4. Perhaps you regret not having heard Cicero or Web- ster orate. Console yourself, listen to Doanie-she's just as good. Did you know she won a scholarship in elocu- tion? Well, she did--and what's more, Myra says she's going to take up public speaking and acting as her life's work. But next year Doanie is coming back to good old I. H. S. for a P. G. course. We wonder what the attraction is? Well, Myra, if you're as good an actress as you have been student and friend you surely will be a success. Some day when you get to be as famous as Jane Cowell let us all know and we'll come to your opening night in New York. GERTRUDE EATON Here is a girl from whom we can learn a lesson- Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Gertrude is a hard worker and takes great pride in doing her lessons well. She is always busy, but not too busy to help you, if you are in need. One of Gert's favorite hobbies is collecting moss, liverworts and ferns for Miss Reidy. Gertrude hasn't decided what she will make her life work, but whatever it is, we are sure she will succeed, because of her fine personality and pluck. IRMA DOBERT We have here before us an excellent example of a conscientious student. Irma joined us in September, when she decided she would try our halls of fame after gliding through those at Oakwood School and Schenec- tady High. In this short time, she has won innumer- able friends, for Irma is a priceless friend herself. Wherever she goes or whatever she does, the best wishes of the class of '30 go with her. l29l H. MARIE EARL Who is this demure maiden who has traversed our halls for ou hort years? Not very talkative, it's true, but when e p is needed, she is always on hand to lend her se v arie is efiicient in every detail and carries her work to l completion. We know she will carry out these chara teristics in any field that she chooses to enter. Good Luck, Marie. PRISCILLA FERGUSON ' SADIE FELDMAN Who is a shin'ing light in Shorthand class? None other than Sadie who came from New York to Ithaca to spend her last year in High School. Welre very glad she came. Although Sadie won't be here at school any more, wherever she goes we'll be sure to find her browsing around in some Library. Our Library will miss her sadly. Here's the best of luck in her future vocation. HATTIE CATHERINE FIELD This quiet little girl is leaving us when we are just beginning to get acquainted with her. She has been with us for four years but only a few know that under her bashfulness, she considers us all her friends. Her merry tinkling laugh is very contagious and we know that school won't be the same without her, in spite of the fact that she will only be going up the Hill instead of down. We all know that you will be a great success in the future, Hattie, and we wish you the best of luck. l30l Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 Concertmeister 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Leg- islative Assembly 43 Student Council 43 General Coun- cil 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Ithetaeria 4 Concerts 1 3 Collector Z3 Student Officer 33 Foster T 33 Senior Frolic 43 Class Ring Committee 4. has surely been busy dear old Ithaca High gets a she leaves. Priscilla has always succeeded in ,-fimagine 9976 in Chemistrylj are ladders to climb, it's assured that she won't be near the bottom. So George, think of all of us often and may our fondest regards en- able you to gain the top of the ladder! LAVVRENCE FITCHPATRICK Have you ever stood aghast at a blue roadster tear- ing up in front of school, its burden consisting of a curly headed lad almost in the red of the tardy list? That is Patty. We are going to miss you greatly, Larry, and especially those members of the weaker sex whom you have so often saved from this same disaster. What- ever you do, or wherever you go, you have the sincere wishes of the class of 1930. GLENN FRANCIS MARY E. FREESE Science Club 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, 5. Mary holds the record for being the quietest girl in the class. If you didn't look hard you wouldn't be sure she was there. This demure little lady is the senior who is always in her seat at 8:30 and stays there until class- es pass. With all her mouse like quietness Mary has fought the State Regents triumphantly more than once. She has been inconspicuous by her presence in class, but we are willing to bet that she gets more out of her work than anyone else. Mary intends to go to Cortland Normal next year. We wish her Good Luck. There are many good things that are derived from school life, but there is one that we appreciate more than we do others, that being the friendships we acquire. Glenn Francis has been very fortunate in having many good friends during his stay in our high school, for Glenn is a happy-go-lucky chap with a smile and a word for everyone. We all wish you the best of luck, Glenn, with the hope that this is not farewell. g GEORGE CRANSTON CEALBRAITH Hockey 1, 2, 35 Capt. 4g Track 2, 3g Capt. 4-g Swimming l, 2, 33 Traffic Officerg Student Council. Well, Pud , you've sailed through your four years at a remarkable rate. We all envy Pud his ability to gain friends, and he certainly has made his usual good impression on all of us. Envied captain of both Hockey and Track, just as efiicient 'in his studies, he remains admired and respected by our entire student body. Well, Kanuk , we are proud to have you among our graduate body. We assure you that the sincerest feeling of us all is embodied in wishing you the greatest success possible in whatever you decide to take up in Cornell. So long but not Good bye'l, Pud. 31 DIVIN.A LOVINA Grass Ithetaeria. This quiet person is now ready to graduate. What will the teachers ever do without their studious student!! Divina accomplishes all she sets out to do. We under- stand she's quite a shark at Cicero. Well, she's a shark at anything! Divinals an all around good student and her Alma Mater's very dear to her. We wish her luck, in all she attempts. COSTANZO V. GINNETTI League Basketballg Soccer 1, 2, On Shore and Sea , '4Wreck of the Hesperus . Four years ago this blushing young man came to us from Fall Creek. Gus in a few years, no doubt, will be the world's champion pocket billiard player. Any day between the hours of twelve and one you can find Gussy,' in the Y. M. C. A. practicing. Another one of Gus , pastimes is eaning Fink's famous hot dogs. Well, Gus, wherever you may roam, the best wishes of the class of 1930 will be with you. GEORGE R. GOETCHIUS Manager Football 4, Le Cerle Francais 3, 43 Secretary 4, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. Ladies and Gentlemen the inevitable has happened! After four happy years in our sunny circle Georgie , the same handsome football manager, has decided to graduate. Now. who will upset Miss Warner with spec- tral whispers in library? And the fair ladies with their chem. problems-what'll they do? Gawge is really very bright and if he promises not to chlorinate Baker Lab., we predict that Cornell will make him a great chemist. Goodbye, George, and good luck. E321 MARJORIE -I GIBBS French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4, General Council 4, Annual Reporter 1, 3, Collector 23 Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 4. All right there, Marge, get in and play!'! And Marge gets in and plays fbasketball, if you don't know Marj- orie's weaknessj. It seems all Marjorie ever does is to play. But during her high school career she must have worked a little or she wouIdn't be a senior. If Marge can mix work and play as successfully in Cornell as she has so far in life, she will be worthy of all the success which we wish her. Go to it, Marge, and remember we're behind you so don't fail! ALICE LEE GROVER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedyg Spring Concerts 2, 35 Senior Frolicg Soccer 15 Basketball 1, 25 Annual Reporter 25 Student Council l. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Well, we guess at least one does. This blonde lassie is going to leave us for the Big City . Alice is a real good sport and a true friend. We wonder why she spends so much time studying Geography. There must be some reason. Al can always be found riding in Pontiac coupes and her favorite name is Tom . Well, Alice, the Senior Class wishes you the best of luck at Pratt's. DON.Al.D HANEoRD Student Council5 Hockey 45 Wreck of Hesperus 35 Le Cercle Francais 45 Track 3, 45 On Shore and Sea5 Science Club 4. Gentle readers, stop your scanning of rogues' gal- lery for a moment and cast your eyes on this midget of the I. H. S. Peanut has certainly been a faithful stu- dent-just ask Miss QPJ Don has not only been the right hand man of the teachers but he loves to chase the puck around Beebe Lake for the hockey players dur- ing the. hockey season. Don's accomplishments are the greatest part of his unusual personality, despite his small stature. If Peanut continues to be as fortunate in the future as in the past, we feel his road to success is certain. ELSIE M. H.ANFORD Science Club 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Frolic 45 Spring Concert 2, 3. 4. Elsie leaving? Why, it seems only a year ago that she entered as a sedate little 'fro h . Well, time surely flies but in this case it hasn' en wasted. Mercy, nol Elsie has spent her tim g marks which make her teachers sit up and take tice, and making friends with practically everyone in the Dear Old Alma Mater. What would some of us have done without EIR to do a little History coaching for us? Well, next year the lucky Cor- nell Prof will see her trotting up on the campus. Good- bye and good luck, Elsie. RUSSELL IRVING HARIILTON Hi-Y Club 55 Five Year Club. Two years ago a short, jolly chap, whom we have all come to know as Russ or Shorty', entered our Halls of Learning. Russ came to Ithaca from a little town on the Canadian border. We are led to think he must have made frequent trips across this line, because he is always thirsty. 'Shorty is leaving us to pursue more studies upon the Hill. We all wish him good luck, and hope he will not forget his High School friends. E331 JOHN HARTNETT Senior Ring Committeeg Baseball 2, 3, 43 Congress, Wreck of Hesperusng On shore and Sea . Well, well, look who's here:-our red-headed pitcher who is trying to out-rival Walt Johnson on the base- ball diamond. He spends most of his time playing ball and we soon expect to see him pitching for the New York Yanks. Johnny is some fast runner, especially at 8:45 in the morning, Congress will certainly suffer when they lose Pat. We understand he is a second Patrick Henry. The Senior Class wishes him the best of luck at Cornell. RUSSELL A. HERRICK Freshman Representative on Ring Committee, Congress 3, 4, 5g General Council 5, Sargeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Baseball 2, 45 Football 3, 4, 53 Basketball 2, 3, 4, S5 Captain 4. Listen! Did you ever hear that old saying, Good things come in small packages? Well, herels proof. Take it from one who knows, Russ may be small but, oh boy, what there is of him is quite noticeableQ?l As an athlete he is one of our best three letter meng next he is a story-teller UD and news carrier of great re- nown. Whatever you intend to be, Russ , you ought to be a scandal reporter for some newspaper, for if it's obtainable you'll get it. After spending four f?J years here. you Will surely be missed in the future. CHARLES CALLEN HIGGINS Ithetaeria 2, 3. Alas! during four long, tiresome years we have been forced to put up with this boisterous youth. Since his entering this school four years ago, 'fC.C. has gained for himself the undisputed reputation as one of the noisiest bits of humanity around this institution. Did I say bit? Why Chuck's avoirdupois requires a larger word. Well, anyway, the school is going to miss him in more ways than one. l 3-il JAMES HARPER C1-055 Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4. I This cheerful lover of the out-of-doors, is one of the mainstays of the cross country teams. His endurance has won quite a few points for his Alma Mater. Jnm .xs generally a quiet sort of lad, but should you get him out of his front yard, you would soon see the change. There is still hope for Iim, as he inhtends to drink deeper of Wisdom's bitter hemlock cup in Cornell next fall. Well, jim, we wish you luck. ALLEN C. HILL Spring Concert 3, 4, 55 Five Year Club. Hold everything! Being a member of the Five Year Club, Al has decided to check and double check. At the beginning of each term Al wandered around trying to find a good advanced class and as a result Miss Ashton gets a rest. Al hasn't decided whether to go to college or learn more about the wind of a Usaxl' but whichever 'it turns out to be, we wish him the, best of luck. Talent: danci FLORENCLJLOUISE Hoiwsnoox VmcxN1A HOUGHTON Varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 4: French Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Property Manager of Spring Plays 4g Student Council l, 25 Art Club 35 Science Club 35 League basketball 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. Behold the coy expression on our star forward's face, but don't get the impr ssio that Ginna is a quiet little girl-far from ' ! if Nur years she has held down various athletics ' basketball, baseball, and soc- cer, excelling in ev ry ne, besides being a fine swimmer. As for cheering o along, a football game without Gin is like a pie without a crust. Hootin ' doesn't say much, but when she does, how the ideas pop! Well, Gin , if you don't come back next year, we wish you the best of luck. CLINTON Hows The owner of this kind and intelligent visage directly adjacent is none other than he whom we have known for many years as Howie . Howie hails from that part of United States known as Fall Creek, and has sailed serenely through four years of High School without visible effort. From there comes the occasion known as graduation. His intentions are to become an electrical engineer. We can all predict that he will find a prom- inent place among the most famous engineers of the country. Recreation: dying Usefulness: elping others Trait: be quiet Hope: ss shorthand Florence cl ' he will not be sorry to leave I. H. S., but we are u e will wish she were back when next September time Good luck and best wishes from the Class of '30. l35l DOROTHY HOW'LEY Three and one half years have passed quickly with this quiet but popular maiden. One paragraph could hardly contain all the tribute the senior class would like to pay to Dorothy. Scarcely a month has passed since she entered the I. H. S. that her name has not graced the honor roll. Soon her nimble fingers will be flying over keys of a typewriter, while her sunny presence will be adorning some office. The best wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Dot . JACK R. HUTCHESON Science Club. Da Da one? How do we exist without his fas- g . cinating discourses and virile personality? Those pro- fessors on the hill are now realizing the genius which has been known to us for some time and we hope they appreciate it. Good luck, Da Dai, ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS The above youthful scholar, after four years of gen- erally successful effort, now bids adieu to the scene of his many battles. His literary verbosity has long been astonishing the Journal-News readers, as his mathemati- cal excellence has been astounding both his class-mates and his unfortunate pedagogues. Grantland has weath- ered his many tribulations without losing his sunny dis- position or his faith in the divine right of principals. 'LMr. Ricen expects, we understand, to retire from schol- astic duties for a few years before entering Cornell. E361 DOROTHY HLNGERFORD Art Club 43 Science plub 3, 43 Student Council 13 Kathleen 2. Y i Perhaps youhave sen a fair headed child going in and out of 101 an.d,.wo dered what she was doing there. d she really belongs there for Well, that is. fiDot Dotty is ia full Hedge senior. If you look on the honor roll you will see ,her n me there. Dot is a good sport, active in school-oigani ations, and next year when she goes to Cornell to lea to cook and sew, we will miss her sunny smile and c eery greeting. League Basketball 3, 4. IDA NIAE HYERS VVho is that tall, slender, graceful girl lliobjbing up and down the sunken steps of our Alma Mater? None other than Miss Ida Mae Hyers. By the way, she is no relation to the famous root beer man , although she has been a good rooter for her school. However, she spends most of her time now at the Gas 8: Electric as his secretaryu, since her January graduation. VVell, Ida, we admire your good business sense, and your ability to go ahead and do things, and the class Of 1930 hopes that you will always be successful in comfBatJing all your problems in your own unique way. LLOYD T. JOHNSON ROBERT J. KANE Congress 4, 53 General Council 1, Student Council 3, 4, Tattler Board 2, 3, 4, 5: Art Editor 4, S, Annual Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Sg Basketball 41, 5, Cap- tain Sg Track 4, 5, Annual Board 5, Freshman Repre- sentative. After having won all the races in which a High School lad might compete, Fuss has decided to go up the hill , so the Red and Gold must needs find another wonder. Fuss's ability as an athlete is well known not only by the boys, but also by the fairer sex. He thrilled them in football, dazed them in basketball, and broke all records in track. Furthermore, his name ap- peared on the Honor Roll, fprobably because he drew itl, proving he knows his studies. In the years to come, we will rely on Fuss to give the world a run for its money. ROBERT C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, If, on strolling down the l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4. corridors, you should see a lad some five feet three in height, blond, and with the air of a conquering hero, you'll know you've met the one and only Bob Kellogg. At present Bob can toot the cornet louder than an one else in the band and there KELLOGG We may rest assured that Lloyd knows what an op portunity he has had in I. H. S., and therefore he has been a faithful student during the past four years. Whether or t he, liked High School is rather vague, but at all od C3 ytr get those days that were spent here in taining 'da ' for his future edu- cation. Johnson especial prefers mathematics and science, and as he intends to enter Cornell next year to study Chemistry, we wish him the same success there that he has had in High School. Y , ' fore becomes a person of note. Kellogg aspires to be a leader in aeronautical circles, and in the future you may expect to hear big things of him in this field, first, because he has a multitude of friends, and, secondly, because he has the will to get ahead. 37 MADONNA GAIL KENNAH Tattler Board 5, 'tOn Shore and Sea 4g King Rene's Daughter 4, O Lovely Night 1, 23 Wreck of the Hes- perus 1, 23 League Soccer 3, 4, Volley Ball. Who, What and Where ? Why, Frenchy , of course. Don't you recognize our dark haired friend from Can- ada? You should, for Donn certainly has distinguished herself since she came to Ithaca and has gained many friends, especially of the male sex. She seems to dote on tall Slim ones. Did you ever see Midge make the traffic lights with Porto tsl, the Ford? She sure knows her trafhc lights. Here's hoping that Portos will help Donna'l to carry out her pet ambition, that is, to travel. especially to vis'it her home town in Canada. Bon voyage. Glee Club, Football He leaves us after three and one-h ' to en- gage in scientific study up the mountains. is accomp- lishments with us speak for themselves a a ' wish him every success in his advanced work. Ev ua y it is Germany that will fit him for his career 1 is chosen field of science, then he will put the petty -' rts of life GEORGE KLUNE S . :I I ll ' aside and labor for man's benefit. He is tinguished by being one of the original members of the -., le Veseuvio Club. He is blessed with a . rson- ality which accounts for his wide circ ri ds and popularity. God speed and success, car y name in Granite. ROBERT KINGSBURY Swimming team 1. 23 Captain 25 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Freshman Play, Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Hockey Squad 3, 4-3 Ithetaeria 4, Congress 3, 4. Fine Senator Kingsbury 10 cents for disturbing Congressli' Kinky , you know, can't control his actions between football, hockey, and a dozen other activities. Bob , besides being a good sport and a letter man, is an ardent supporter of all High School activities. What! You have never seen Kinkyl' 'tripping the light fantas- tic' or defeating his opponents in 'hearts?l Well, you surely missed a lot because he seems to excel in every- thing. We hear he is bound for Bowdoin and everyone wishes him the best of luck. 1381 RODNEY KNAPP Behold! The beaming blond! We have him now, but not for long for Rod is swiftly slipping from the arms of his Alma Mater into anotherls. Rodney's ability around a soda fountain has been observed by all. As success, to a great extent, is measured by the friends we make, we assure the world that another commercial course student is well started on that road. Good luck and happiness, Blondie. C l t LENA ELIZABETH KNIGHT Spring Concert 2 4. C Yesl Lena is l ving our dear old Alma Mater. Her future profession is unknown to us, although we do know that Toot's grea 't desire is to go in training. If she does-lucky patients, --have such a quiet. good- natured, thoughtful nurse. ou -will find her every Sat- urday, all caged up, counti g out pennies and dimes to the rushing throng of Ithaca meat buyers. Lena is an accomplished cashierg but still we wonder what other attraction this store holds. Well! anyway-here is the best of luck to her in whatever career she may follow. tfy ,.v ., If Mn.-L ' NIARGARET KORH ERR Field Hockey, League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Wreck of the Hesperusg Annual Collector 23 Usher Spring Playsg Spring Plays 3. Well, well, would you believe it? After three long years of hard labor KH this popular Miss is going to leave us. Whatever will we do w'ithout hearing that cheery, Hello there! on a morning when we are not in the best of spirits, and need someone to chase away the gloom? She certainly will be missed around the halls Cof learning?l and at our dances. However, our loss is going to be Cornell's gain, for Margie intends to be a great Journalist. The Class of 1930 wishes her the best of luck for the future. INA E. KNUUTILA Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 4. Why, if it isn't our beautiful lass leaving us. Four years ago she entered, trying to educate herself. Beware! Looks are sometimes decei ing. 'ANoodles is so short f?J she should cafryya small la der so that she could be as tall as her qr'ends. ,I s good thing she wears high heels continu ly li es violin practice the best of her sclfo fif'S goes to Spend Ccerj and practices with e call that of the stronger sex. At least she siders so. Oh! fBilll-how we'll all miss her whe she types away in Detroit. Best of luck, Bubbles RIARJORIE LANE Ithetaeriag Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concerts 2, 3. Marjorie Lane, as you can tell by looking at the picture opposite, has unusual ability. During the four years that she has passed quietly and peacefully f?j among us, she has always managed to be on the 9076 honor roll, and is always the best pupil in her classes. Since she has displayed such ability in school fespeci- ally in Historyj we know that whatever she decides to become afterwards, be it an artist, or a humble steno- grapher, she will meet with success and the best wishes of our class go with her. 39 NIARY AMELIA LEONARDI Chorus 1, Z. 3, 43 Musical Comedy Zg Spring Concert 3, -1-3 Choral Club -1-g Tattler 4-g Senior Frolicg Soccer 2, 3, Archery Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club -1-g Thanksgiving Concert 4. This black-eyed senior has decided to leave us and become somebody's private secretary. Amelia has a charm- ing personality and a lovely little voice. Haven't you heard her in Choral Club, singing above all the others. And if you want another treat, just watch her trip the light fantastic down in the gym. She is very clever and has a great many abilities. Well, Amelia, we wish you luck in your chosen vocation. Science Club RUTH LIBBY Behold now a girl of greatest intelligence Through out her schooling, Ruth has proved to be a very good student in all of her classes Have you ever heard of Ruth not being on the honor roll? She is now graduating RCJBER1' LITTLE And now we needs must part with another celebrity of the class of '30. Bob's been a great guy and surely will be missed. Although his plans for the future have not been made known, the Senior Class wishes him all luck in the short time of three years, and is going to college next fall-to Cornell we may suppose. The Senior Class of '30 wish Ruth the best of success in whatever she undertakes in the future. -and don't get hurt, Bob. W E401 DIARY Louise LOUGHNAN Art Club You must certainly know y, studious maiden who is about to depart from our society, During Mary's four years in High School she has made many friends and in spite of her unusual ability for arriving in 101 at 8:45, she has presented an enviable record. The good wishes of the class will accompany her wherever she goes. Mar that charming and DONALD P. M ACCRAY Ladies and Gentlemen Cyou includedb! In this bright and smiling face we see the signs of success. If it were not for classes, Don would enjoy school. Says Who?l' It has been rumored that Don is the foundation of the Commercial Courseg consequently, next year there will be a crash in Ithaca High, not Wall Street. But neverthe- less, Don is going to continue in the business world. The best of luck, Don, for the world holds a lot for you. G0 get lt. ICSTHER L. MANDEVILLE Choral Club, Science Clubg Senior Frolicg Spring Con- certs: Kathleen. Hear that spontaneous giggle? That's Esther-one of the best examples of a charming personality. There is no doubt that she passes all the requirements of a true friend and no wonder, for she can always Uchase away those clouds of gloom and bring the sun again . There is no need to say that Esther is an all around good sport and though we hate to see her leave we know that our loss is another's gain and our best wishes go with her. Her motto seems to be Laugh tho' it kills youg you'll be a happy angel . Well, Esther, the future holds a lot for you-go get it. CATH ERINE MAPES League Basketball 3, League Baseball 1, 33 League Soc- cer 3g Volley Ball 25 Art Club 3, 4, Sg Science Club 4, O Lovely Night 4, King Rene's Daughter 35 Wreck of the Hesperus 3, On Shore and Sea 4. She's a good scout, is Kitty, in both sports and activities. She will be missed by her classmates and teachers and we know she will be a success at anything she sets out to do. VVe all wish you the best of luck in coming years, Kitty . Au revoir! EARL MACDOUGALL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 45 On Shore and Sea g Wreck of the Hesperus , Intermural Basket- ball, Congress. Ah! So this is that dark hero who has gained such power on the baseball team. We don't know what he in- tends to take up. Well, just let me tell you he will surely carry the best wishes of this class in whatever he under- takes. Good-,bye, Mick , good luck, and may the spirit of '30 ever go with you. i41l RONALD BKIAPES Science Club 4. The owner of this kind and intelligent visage direct- ly adjacent is none other than he whom we have known for many years as Mapesie. He hails from that part of the United States known as Forest Home, and has sailed serenely through four years of high school with- out visible effort. From there comes the occasion known as graduation. Mapesie's intention is to become an elec- trical engineer and we can all predict him a prominent place among the most famous engineers of the country. ROBERT W. lVIARSHALL Annual Collector 1, 2, 33 Reporter 45 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Home room Baseball 25 Home room Basketball 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. For the last live or six years we have had the pleasure of seeing this handsome lad wander around the halls of the Ithaca High School. When Bob has not been doing this he has been trying to run Mr. At- waterls grocery or trying to manage their bowling team. Although Bob was not primarily interested, he was a loyal supporter of both Athletics and the North Side of the School. The class of '30 wishes him success in what- ever he attempts. So-long, Bob. CLYDE AIARION Congress S3 Football 53 Track 4, 53 Student Council 1. Well, girls, Clyde says that he is sorry to leave after five short years with you. Marion was slightly timid when he first appeared among us, but he has made many friends in these short years. Clyde is about to enter the business world and we surely hope that he will succeed. In the last year Clyde has taken quite an in- terest in music, his favorite number being Barbara? Well, Clyde, we wish you the best of'luck in your busi- ness career. CATHVERINE C. .NIARTINDALE L Annual Reporter lg League Basketball 1, 2, 45 Science Clubg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 45 Student Council 2g Wreck of the Hesperusug Oh lovely Nightug 3 Kathleen' . Alas! UKatie is leaving us after four eventful years spent in earnest work. She has been an ardent supporter of all our school activities. Through Kitty's,' charming personality she has gained many friends and we all wish her success and happiness in the future. May your life be far from dreary Filled with love, and friends, and fung And may the past look bright and cheery When your game of life is won! i421 Chorus 1, 2. ,IOHN G. IXIATTESON Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 33 Home Room Baseball 23 Secretary lg Spring Concert 2 3. i At last, after overcoming many obstacles and .hard- ships, Matty is going to graduate. jack will be missed by all sections of the building, especially the north side. Through four Cor is it Hve?j years, this tall hand- some youth has labored hard and earnestly. Jack has been an active supporter of several athletic teams and the nucleus of the band and orchestra. With this wide scope of talent jack should be able to find success in some field of activity. So long, jack, and best wishes for success from the entire Senior Class. INIARGAR ET RCIARY IYICCANN RICHARD MCGRAW Varsity football 3, 4, 5, Varsity basketball 3, 4. 53 Baseball 2, 3, 4, 55 Captain 43 Treasurer Senior Classg junior Representative Student Councilg Congressg Sen- ior Frolic. The fall of 1925 proved to be a lucky one for Ithaca High for Dick McGraw came to Ithaca from Seneca Falls. It is a well known fact that the welfare of I.H.S. depends on him. The world has heard of him in many worthy endeavors: hunting sunshine in Maine, teaching the rest of us how to dance and treat girls, handling the money for the Senior class and as the vital factor in our football, basketball and baseball teams. Dick is undecided about the future, but we are sure he will make his own breaks for a big success in something- maybe selling Richfield gas. PAUL IYICKEEGAN After school basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4. This youthful senior known to the graduating gen- eration as Pesty has thoroughly made up his mind to graduate. Paul is not a flashy athlete but the girls will surely hate to see him go. Pesty is quite an in- telligent youth, and itls heard frequently that he even has a class in mum-pool during noon hour. Paul is expecting to go to business school and the Senior Class of '30 wishes him success. Margaret is leaving. She has spent four years within these halls of learning and has made many friends. In her own quiet way she has accomplished much to her credit during her high school career. We know that the same trait will prevail in whatever she undertakes. Best wishes, Marg. E431 GEORGE WILLIAM MILL ER After several years of hard study this young man is graduating. George is an honored student, among the girls, and makes quite a hit with his teachers. Billy , a noted musician, comes from the small town of Danby to become a great business man and as he is quick to learn, we all know he will be a success. May the best luck and good wishes of the class go with him. MAXINE MOORE Editor-in-chief, Annualg Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Tattler Board 3, 4g Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Clerk 4, Student Council 2, 4g General Council 43 LeCercle Francais 3, 43 Spring Plays 43 Se 'or Frolicg Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Usher Spring P 3, Choral Club 43 Science Club 2g Annual Re r ' Legislative Play 3g Kath- leen 2. Whoopee bebby, wh ! L en all you peoples. Who ever says Pittsburgh is a s y ty? To us it is the in- sides of magician's ha ld it has brought forth onto us her majesty, M has held sway into literary and athletic activ' ' s- ax still continues onto herself to hold us into her en nted circles and no doubts other peoples will be more than honored to join her. May the rulers of our destinies continue to hand out onto her their most cherished gifts. DOROTHY D. MORRIS Student Council 1, 23 Freshman Representative lg Annual Reporter 23 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Legislative 3, 4, Art Club 4, Senior Frolic 4. Well, much as we dread' it, a parting with Dorothy seems inevitable. Dot has been a great little pal, and as any one will tell you, she's the d'irect proof of that old adage the best things come in the smallest packagesfl ,Q She may not be much in size but how that little girl X' rates! We previously understood that silence is golden JOSEPH MOORE Congress 4, Kathleen, Dramatic Club, Senior Frolic. What will the old High do without Joels Boom, Boom ? Everyone always has a good time when he's grinning behind the orchestra traps, but that contagious smile is seen in other places besides the platform. You can always recognize him by the Australian Frog's hair coat he sports in winter Weather as a protection from the icy sea breeze down his way. It certainly takes up a lot of space but leaves plenty of room for j'oe . Whether he devotes his life to music and the boys or to the gov- ernment, he's sure to coax success his way and we'll bet there'll be someone sharing it with him. , but after being in hearing distance of Dorothy, it is I easily seen that speech is silver means a lot more to K her. Well, Dot, here's luck to you. , E441 MARGARET ALICE MORRISON Freshman Representative Student Council, lg Student Council 2, 3g Annual Collector 33 Traffic Oflicer 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Spring Concert 3. At last we have reached a climax. Peg is going to leave us. Her personality and winning smile have won for her a host of friends. We sure are going to miss you, Peg, especially in room 102. Cheer up, Peggy, you are bound to be still riding around 'in Buicks. Peg has two weaknesses, Blondes and Dances. Her future plans are to go up North to keep St. Nick company. Well , old dear, we certainly wish you the best of luck. EDWARD M URPHY Track 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Manager 5. Girls! Here is the fair young man that says, Red- headed girls are in great demand, and he believes in keeping the demand up. Eddie is about to leave us after five years of CHARDJ work and he has not de- cided whether to go to Cornell or not. Ed , when you are gone the teachers will have a job to locate the noise fif there is anyl. Well, Ed , the class of '30 wishes you the best of luck in whatever course you may follow. GEORGE MosEs Congress 4, Ithetaria 3, 45 General Council 4g Football 49 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 On Shore and Sea 23 Wreck of the Hesperus 3. What! Can this be Muse about to graduate? In- credible and sad as it seems, it actually is this popular young man. After four years of running, jumping, and plunging through Ithaca High, George has decided to leave us for the realm of business. If he shows the same determination and perseverance in his future field that he has on the athletic field, 4'Mose is bound to make a success of it. Here's luck to you, Mose,'. dl!- 1 MAOLA MYER Chorus 1, 2. This quiet and subdued UD little Miss is none other than our fair Maola. By the way, did you ever hear her play the piano? If not, you've missed a great deal. Maola is one of the shining lights at the Conservatory, where she spends most of her spare moments. The rest of her time is taken up in giving out books at the Cornell Library. We sure hate to see you leave, Maola, and may Lady Luck attend you, throughout your musical career. 45 HELEN JANE NELSON Ever since she lirst entered our High School four years ago and cast her sunny smile around, Peggy has been making friends and w!h'at's more keeping them, Someday soon she will be somebody's stenog. Can she sling a wicked key? I should say! Helen fills all requirements for being a good friend, as well as being good natured. Her motto seems to be- Smile if it Kills youu. She may walk straight from the doors of the Ithaca High School into the position of secretary to the President. Good luck, Helen! Your pals can never forget you. HELEN OGDEN Legislative Assemblyg Teller Senior Classg Senior Frolic. Oh Oh! Is she good looking? Check and double check! No, Helen is not leavingg she is going to Cornell and we shall probably see lots of her. Although a certain class will miss her exclamations on gameteophytes and rhizoids she will probably be giving the Botany instructors on the Hill a break. Well, f'Puck we wish you the best of luck and hope there will always be a big Ray of sunshine in your life. DOROTHY E. GNAN Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Each morning this young lady motors to Ithaca from one of the most scepic spots in this vicinity. Although of a quiet dispositioh, she has endeared herself to all of us by her sunn ce and a cheery word for every- one. These past yea she has spent much time in ac- quiring the nece nowledge but you will also find her an authori o the latest movies. We understand that she is go' ,to business school and some oH'ice will probably be brightened by her genial presence. The class of '30 wishes her the best of luck. l46l EDITH BETTY ODANIEL Senior Class Vice-President,4g Collector lg Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 45 athleen 23 Student Council 35 Legislative Assembly 3, Spring Play 33 Head Usher 43 Basketball Manag Q Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Co et 1, XX, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Frolic. Proposition Given above honors, to prove Betty O'Daniel is an ideal representative of the Ithaca High School. Proof: 1. Betty has been an active club member. 2. Betty has supported the Red and Gold team. 3. By electing Betty vice-president of the Senior class we have shown how much we think of her. JAMES VV. PAGE, JR. Four years ago this shining young meteorite from Slaterville entered our school in search of a good time and incidentally, learning. Like all successful men Q?J he achieved the former without neglecting the latter. In his spare time Mick has acquired a great many friends of both sexes who will miss him when he passes from their midst. The class of SO wishes Mickey success in whatever field of life he may enter. HOVVARD G. PHILIPS Band 1. 43 Orchestra 1, 45 Business Manager of Annual 45 Senior Frolicg Kathleen: King Herold 23 Traffic Officer 4g General Council 4-Q Collector 1, 2, Congress 3, 4. Fooled again! This is not a comic strip-it's only Howey's picture. lf you think he is handsome now, wait till you see him in his Band uniform. The trouble with Howey 'is that he does not advertise his presence by shouts but by his quiet and shy demeanor, which goes right to the hearts of susceptible young ladies. As busi- ness manager for the annual, Howard makes a fine clarinetist. Nevertheless, we are greatly indebted to Howey', for his untiring service on the Annual Board and we all look forward to the time when he will be able to display his entire ability in some chosen pro- fession. BLANCH PIPER King Heraldg O Lovely Night. Although blondes are generally supposed to be pre- ferred, no one 'is adverse to brunnettes such as Blanche. She tells us that she is going to be a stenographer, so we will probably hear more of her. Although she is tall it is rumored that she admires Short people. Best wishes go with you, Blanche, from the Senior Class. VYIVIAN PALMER Science Club 3, 41 Ithetaeria 2, 3, -1-3 General Council 4. Who has not seen for heardj this gay young damsel going down the hall chanting History or Cicero? She is one of these bright individuals who never has her lessons yet is always on the 9071 honor roll. She is in- valuable to the Science Club, and what would Ithetaeria do without her? Vive expects to tread the paths of a freshman next year on the hill. The best wishes of the Ithaca High School go with her. Won't we be proud to see her name among the other Phi Beta Kappas? E471 RUTH QUICK Ithaeteria 3, 4. Just a glance at the smiling face of this young lady shows us that it is, without doubt, none other than Miss Ruth Quick. e know her as one of those quiet maidens who never tte ' a word UD. Ruth is a good student and alway m ge e her lessons so that we are not surpris decided to take up the stren- uous profession o nursi . Lucky is the patient who re- ceives her gentle care and cheer for she is bound to be successful. JOHN P. REDDING Well! Girls, Jack is at last going to leave you. He has been a sight for sore eyes for a number of years and now that he is going, who will make the girls' hearts skip a beat? fI'll bitej. K. O. is a member of the world renowned basketball team, the Loyal Order of Monarchs and one of their big shots. Well, Jack, we hope you will always get your points. NENTEZIN L. REYNA Netz early in her career discovered the golden fact that a day at I. H. S., properly divided and sub- divided, provides plenty of time to study, plenty to play and plenty to sleep. She then set herself to wring from each period the absolute maximum of study, play and sleep, and consequently she has made herself a thoroughly all around fellow , a good standing student, and com- panionable friend. Genial, jolly and full of good sense, she won and kept her friends easily. When she goes on the hill next year to Cornell University, she is due to win a host of new ones. We bid her Hasta luego with hearty good wishes. I 43 I EMMY Lou REDDICK Le Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein 1, 2, 3, Spring Concerts Z, 3, 4, Freshmen Play, Annual Collector lg Senior Frolic 4. My gracious, we're going to graduate ! Emylou is surprised but I don't see why. If she wished, Emylou could have graduated in January but she just couldn't bear to leave the dear old school! But then, since she is going to try out Cornell, she can run down and feel one of the bricks of I. H. S. if she gets too homesick. Here's wishing you the best of luck from the Class of 1930. ANNE Roomzs Legislative Assembly 4g Senior Frolic This demure little lady is our senior from West Vir- ginia. She has been with us for only a year, but during her stay has made many friends. Everyone who knows her can tell you that she possesses that exclusive characteris- tic known as personality. When Anne casts her winning smile about, she makes friends and keeps them. She has a desire to he a librarian, and next year will find her at Radcliffe. Be careful, Anne, we hear that Harvard is close by! Although she has not been with us long, we know that she will always succeed, and the best wishes of the class of 1930 go with her. ARTHLR C. RORAPALYGH VVell. look who's here at last- Art g and this be his motto- LovE'EM AND LEAvE'EM . What's that! A menagerie broken loose? No, that's VVindy giving his lungs some excercise. Ar-Thur , who has honored the track team by his ability to run, has also been manager of the team. He may not be the best manager but there are none better. He also chased many a man across the line in a thrilling finish of a cross.-country meet. So-long, Elmer , here's luck to you in the future and we hope you get your D. D. S. degree and give one co-ed a break. , ELLA M. RHODES Ella is actually graduating after many trials and tribulations. Her favorite course seemed to have been mathematics for she spent many weary hours over it. She is also author of that famous book, How to Con- quer Intermediate Algebra. Who would ever think that this quiet, sedate girl loves to step out the same as the rest of us? Ella hasn't made up her mind yet just what she expects to do after she leaves us, but we know she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. joHN VV. ROEHL Glee Club 43 Congress 4g General Manager Annualg Tattler Board 3, 43 Science Club 4-g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Orchestra 43 Band 4g General Council 3, 4. Has anybody here seen Johnny ? The interrogator is searching for a brown haired, business looking indi- vidual who indulges in the habit of ambling to classes with good looking girls. Nevertheless, the fair sex do not keep Johnny from being the business manager of both the Tattler and the Annual. johnny is sailing his ship of state up the hill next year where we feel sure he will pilot his craft to success. H91 Spring Concert 3, 45 Hiking ROBERT XV. ROSKELLY Track 3, 4, 5. We will no more see 'iElmer chasing in the half- mile or floating over the hurdles. He has done a lot of training, running over to the music school. He also knows a girl named QPH. He is going in pursuit of a D. D. S. degree at Cornell and Buifalo along with his friend Windy'l. He will be a good dentist because he has always had a pull in everything. Miss Wager andthe rest of the gang will miss his noisy presence in the home room. So long. Breezy , and 'bona felicita'. EMELIA ELOUISE Russert D 05 GEORGE SAWDON Track 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. At last a portrait of that-grand Adonis, George Saw- don. Ever since entering thisfinstitution he has been the object of numerous brokenjlearts among the fairer sex. George also sings dee l and melodious bass notes in Miss Bryant's, l e Clu bGeorge is leaving us after four long years of artlpom d success in both athletics and scholastic abili , nd his former achievements warrant nothing but su s in the future. We're all backing you, George, beau up de bonheur. CLARA SAVAGE Freshman play, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, Spring Plays 43 Legislative 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Choral Club 4g Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Ithetaeria 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Assembly Com- mittee 3g General Council 25 Annual Collector 1, Re- porter 2g Senior Frolic 45 Usher Spring Play 2, 33 Kathleen 2. Here is a girl this school will surely miss when she leaves to go to Cornell. Savvy'l has certainly found a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Always john- ny on the spot and always smiling, Clara has taken her cheery way through High School and has joined about all the clubs, as you can see by her long Honor List. Savvy is not positive just what she will do next year but wherever she goes and whatever she does. she has the best wishes for success from the class of 1930. l50l Here is little Miss Goldenlocks, the sunshine girl She has left her pencils, pens, and hosts of paper, which she was always ready to lend.. along with her books and is going to graduate. Yes, this is the girl who has a new song to sing every day. We are sorry, Emelia, that you didnlt go in for sports for if you had, we are sure you would be among our distinguished athletes. Emelia proves again that Good things come done up in small packages. t- :M 1 , . mg- . , . KERM11' SHANGLE Le Cercle Francais 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Here, girls and boys of the senior class, is a study in gray-ahem-er-I mean a student who is gay. Through years of necessary study our little violet em- erges a gallant and hardy senior. Perhaps in a few months, he will add a little gray top-knot and become a man of business on yon eastern heights. Kerm, where- elyer you go, remember that our best wishes follow you. a, ta! MARY SHULMAN - Ithetaeria, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. In the course of human events, Mary entered our she is about to leave. We certainly regret seeing her go, but where we lose, others will gain. Some people are missed because of the disturbance they make but not so with this quiet Miss. Her beloved teachers will miss her also, for she is the shining light of all her classes. Mary has not let it become known exactly what she intends to do in the future, but what- ever she may do, or wherever she may go, we wish her my school, and now the best of luck. N ETTIE SCHILLING League Basketball 1, 2, 3, League Baseball 1, Soccer 25 Itheteria 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4. A shark in lessons, she is known as such, For the past four years she has studied much, She will pass with honors, there is no doubt, Caus s ' ways ready and 'round about. She i ancing to jazz, As w l as ta ng in her class. In fut re years she'll always shine, Leaving her Alma Mater far behind. Many good wishes go with you, From your good friends, tried and true. HELEN SCI-IILLINGS Art Club 43 Science Club 45 Baseball lg Field Hockey 2. Helen has decided to leave us, and there is no doubt that she is leaving many friends behind. We are all sorry to have her go but we are sure she will be success- ful in years to come. Helen has expressed her intention of being a nurse, and we know she will nurse many back to health by her sunny disposition. Well, best of luck, Helen. x l l51l ELEANOR BIAY SISSON Wreck of the Hesperusg O Lovely Night, On Shore and Seag King Rene's Daughter. Stop! Look! Listen! A faint footstep! Who can it be? Eleanor of course the shorthand shark. Look at those eyesg anyone can see that she can make a typewriter hum. Of course it wasn't her fault, but who could resist the winning smile and contagious giggle? Eleanor is aiming to be one of those whirlwinds of shorthand and typewriting, known as a stenographer. A pleasing dis- position greets all who come to know her. With this and all other assets, it is certain that Eleanor will win a high standing in life after she leaves the dear old Ithaca High School. RIARIAN E. SNYDER Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 League Basketball 2, 3, 4. An imp of mischief behind that demure expression? Impossible! But no-did you hear that contagious bub- bling laugh coming from apparently quiet unassuming Sal? During her four years of High School, Mary Ann has won her way to many hearts by actions, not words. Quiet as Sal seems, change your opinion by sitting next to her on the bleachers, as she loyally roars for the football team. Speaking of loyalty, there never was a truer, more loyal friend than Marian. We may well envy her future friends in the business world. Good luck, there, Sal, LAURENCE SPENCER Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Science Club 4. After four years of diligent labor, Laurence has de- cided to leave us. His name has frequently graced the honor roll. In spite of this handicap, Spence has been able to win many friends. He has also won recogni- tion by riding a violin in the Senior Orchestra. Next year he will step out with a little gray cap. No fooling, Laurence, we all Wish you the best of luck in whatever you may undertake. I 52 l ELLA ELIZABETH SMITH - Ah, here she is at last. This quiet lass looks at the world with a smile no matter what happens. Ella has been with us only part of this last term and we surely have missed her friendly smile and pleasing personal- ity. Ella says that she is going to be a stenog , and we all know that she will be a good one for she plays a lively little tune on the typewriter. Well, Ella, whatever you do, donit forget your friends of the I. H. S., and in return we wish you great success in your work. NELSON STILLWELL This brilliant youth studies fine arts. Any morning or noon he may be found in 206 studying ten minutes before roll call. This explains why his name is con- stantly on the honor list. Nelson is deeply interested in the printing industry and his future rivals in the business had better watch their step. We are all certain that what- ever difficulties Nelson encounters fexcluding those with the young ladies of the north sidej he will always remain Still-Well. Au revoir! The entire senior class wishes you the best of luck next year in the Empire State School of Printing. ELVIRA SWAYZE One never can tell what will happen next. The latest calamity is that Elvira is actually graduating. One of her well known virtues is that she never uses make-up. It is quite convenient not to carry a drugstore with you. Elvira is very quiet HJ, jolly and enjoys a good joke. She is also quite literary. It is useless to wish her luck for she will succeed anyway. ANITA SULLIVAN Legislative 43 Basketball 43 Vice-President Freshman Class lg Senior Frolic g Spring Play 4. Wherever you go, if you hear a throaty chuckle, you'll know it's Anita. Her laughter and pep are hard to keep up with, whether on the basketball court, in exchange of pet names, or other repartee. The enthusiasm with which she bubbles over won't let her be still a moment but underneath it all she has her dreams and serious goals. With her frankness and straightforwardness 'Nita will always have the most important thing there is-the love and friendship of everyone she knows. Whether she grows famous under the name of Nitri, Butch, Sully or Hen -rietta, we'll never forget her. A ' 4 EVELYN M. TEMPLE Art Club 35 Ithetaeria 35 On Shore and Seag King Rene's Daughter: Wreck of the Hesperus. Four years ago this black haired lass smiled her way into these halls and has at last succeeded in smiling her way out. Blessed with dimples and a cheery grin, Ev has scattered CRD ays of sunshine throughout our midst. Ev, is famous for her wit and her ability to slam anything in sight, even the kitchenn door. Rumor tells us she intends to climb the hill next fall and she takes her class's best wishes with her. 53 1 AILEEN TITUS Teller Legislative, Art Editor Tattlerg Annualg Art Clubg Basketballg Senior Frolicg Spring Playsg Student Council. With such limited space it's impossible to say all weld like about Aileen, so just look up the definition of darl- ing and youlll know our opinion of this stunning dam- sel. Although she's been here but two years she's become such a popular well known young lady it's hard to im- agine Ithaca High School 'sting without her. Whether on the basketball court o ce oor Aileen is in the center and mighty good e' s' i . As our artist, Aileen has enlivened man a Tatt er and we expect A. Titus will be a famous signat ' future. The best the gods can give, Aileen, is our wish f you. JAM ES EDWARD TERRELL Not long ago, our hero at the left appeared in the halls of the Ithaca High School, a shy and bashful freshman. 'Qlimmiel' certainly has changed remarkably. Although he is not athletically inclined, Jim has al- ways been a loyal supporter of his school's activities. He has a fine scholastic record and has as yet to go below the 75'Zp mark in any Regents. Well, Gabe as the news goes around we will probably be seeing you as president of some large firm in a few years. KATHERINE F. TERRY Well--we are about to bid farewell to Frances. Who'd have thought it? During her short time in school she has made many friends. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Terry's motto. We are not certain what Katherine's career will be but whatever she chooses, we feel sure she will succeed. We wish you luck. 'L iff X I 5 u I M.ARJORIE A. TOBIN i Treasurer Freshman Classy Student Councilg League Basketball 1, 2, Spring Concerts 2, 3g Ithetaeria 3g Science Club 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais 3, Legislative Assembly 33 Tattler Board 33 Annual Board 35 Pin and Ring Committee, Senior Frolicg Invitation Com- mittee, Chairman, Usher Spring Plays 3. It was hard on Waverly but certainly a great break for I. H. S. when Marge took up her residence in our fair city-and how we miss her when she runs down to her native village over the week-end. She's tried and succeeded in about everything possible in the old Alma Mater as that big honor list denotes. Next year she's going on the hill as preparation for a journalistic career. Loads of luck, Marge, and don't forget to send that picture down to Staunton. E541 .IosEPH1N E TOWN LEY Good things come in little packages applies to our U-Io . She is Little but Oh my as the saying is. Joe left us in january and is now holding down a job as the first lady Bank President UD We just know she will succeed. Slim is very shy and never says much Q?J The class of '30 wish you the best of luck and please do not forget your many friends at the Old School by the Parkf' KENNETH A. 'IQYLER This high-powered Celtic youth, who came out of the Golden West not so long ago but that he still can remember cowboys, Injuns, and movie heroes, has oc- cupied a prominent place in one of the seats of honor in Mr. Domonkos' German Class for the last three years, and by the token of the accompanying portrait is now leaving these sacred precincts. He plans to continue his preparation for an M.D. degree via Cornell Uni- versity. The best wishes of the class of 1930 go with him. AIYRON T. VAN ETTEN Yes this is the gentleman we usually see working around cheese or driving a car which recently has had a mishap. Four years or more has he struggled in our midst now he is intent on leaving. Mike expects to go on the hill next year and pick up all the possible knowledge he can. We know this is not the last we will hear of Mike so we need not yet write his biography. May the best of luck gohwith him in whatever he under- takes. HELEN TYLER Choral Club 43 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4-3 Thanksgiving Concert 4g General Council 43 Kathleen 2. Sis has a weakness for sweate o green, With a distinguished gentleman s 's ften ' en. Honey is quite fond of histo Q What a second Miss Wager she w And when she goes out West to stay, 7 What yvill Dave do while she's away? As Helen is going away real soon, May luck pursue her from this June, In all the years that come to pass, We hope you'll always remember this class. l55l 1, 2. GEORGE ANDREW WEscoTT, JE.. A few years ago UD Red took off from Forest Home but due to shortage of gas had to stage a forced landing on the High School field of knowledge. Besides refuelling, Wescott, has used his time in making friends and it is known he is keen about a certain brunette. Well, Red, when you take off in june the best wishes of the Class of 1930 will ride with you. DONALD WEST V ClDon!! This big He Man from Miss Evans' Trig class has decided to be an aviator. Maybe sometime in the future we will see his name starred on some big news- paper of the time, concerning his round-the-world, non- stop Hight. Wherever he goes he has the wishes of good luck from his class. I 56 l JAMES VAN NATTA Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 On Shore and Seag Wreck of the Hesperusg Tattler Board 35 Annual Board 45 Science Club 35 Hockey 3, 45 Congress 45 Band ' The back bone of the Glee Club is going to graduate. We hope for your sake, Jim, that they play nine ball at Colgate. It's true that's not a co-educational school, but maybe you can get along. We've heard a lot about Col- gate men making the Vassar basketball squadg we have all the faith in the world that you will. To be really truthful about it, Jimmie has done rather well in school and we're proud of him. Jim will probably be another Rudy Valleeg everyone will miss his Boop boop Il doop and his sweet tenor voice. Good luck, Van . HIEBARD WALTZ Here is a lad who will go far. Unlike most of us, his interests are not narrow. His scientinc inclination is flavored by a marked proficiency in Math. His friendly smile has won him the friendship of both young and old. Although we shall miss him we will not mourn his passing for our loss will be Cornell's gain. The labora- tories will gain a great man when Hubby takes up the task of sweeping the static out of the ether. GLADYS Louise XVHATMAN Science Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, King Rene's Daughter 2. In the course of human events, Gladys entered our school, and now she is going to leave. We wonder what.- ever will become of us next year without her ready smile to greet us in the corridors. Those who do not know her have missed something. We who know her best realize that she is one of the dearest, most cheerful girls to be found, and the best of friends. Next year she will be in some hospital. So, five or ten years from now, if you are taken seriously ill, remember where your only hope may be found. So long, Gladys, may best wishes go with you. KENDALL WHITE Ithetaeria 2, 3, On Shore and Sea 35 Student Council 4, Head Traflic Officer 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hockey 45 Track 4. Ken has been with us for four years, and at Casca- dilla for one term. He is a scholar, an athlete, and a sportsman of whom any school would be proud. Among Ken's many duties outside of his regular school work has been that of Chief Traffic Officer, a position both difficult and requiring much responsibility, a position in which Ken has succeeded admirably throughout the year. We feel sure that a fellow as capable and responsible as Ken will continue to make a good record throughout his future career. CLIFFORD XVHITE D This very studious youth. who hails from the Southern Hills of Ithaca, is Master Clifford White. Cliff is al- ways ready to promote anything that is mentioned and therefore he is popular. Ha! Betty is Cliffs inspira- tion. Thus we gather that he will be a great success in anything he attempts as long as she is behind him. Well, here is luck from everyone who knows and loves this fair youth. l IWIARGARET VVHITE Le Cercle Francais 43 Choral Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, League Basketball lg Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. My goodness, Marny, are you graduating in three years? Oh, no! I nearly forgot that this little girl spent one delightful year o in sun California, and we heard that she r ' a s in her short time from home. Mar y l o - any ors here at Ithaca. Did you ever o a iss Brya office some night after school and a a especially eet voice? Well, that was Margare s. Sh expects to to Cornell next year and we're sure, with her active brain and charming personality, she will be very successful. 57 Doius LILLIAN WILLIS Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3g Art Club 2, 3g Tattler Board 4. just four short years ago Doris entered our High Sghool. Since then has smiled haf way into the hearts o many and o we re eluc ant part with her. An irresistible l61gfb es, and a large share of'swe tness, demureness, and prettiness-well, it's no wonder she's captured our hearts. We've discov- ered that the armful of books she usually carries around is not for good appearances only, for her marks prove she is capable of accomplishing much. Whatever she undertakes in the future, the best wishes of the Senior Class go with her. VIOLET C. WILLIS Well, Violet, you are going to graduate. Believe it or . f' not! Because of your willingness to help others and your ,, xy fine sportsmanship, you have won the friendship of many during your four years in High School. Remember, Violet, as you travel miles, Life is good to one who smilesg ' No one loves the crook or grafter, But give us the girl that is full of laughter Good luck, UVi. l58l MARIAN R UTH W1EDMA1ER It makes no difference whether you are a dignified Senior or not, you surely know Mary Ann for, hasn't she handed you Palmer paper and manila folders over the counter of the school store for two years? When 'fWeedy,' isn't on this job we see her running down the hall for the next class because she is always afraid she will be late. It would be impossible to imagine Marian not making a success of anything for she has a serious and business-like way that enables her to accomplish what she sets out to dog but her classmates all join in to wish her a bright future. ROBERT VVILLIAMS French Club 4-5 Science Club 4. Three years ago Bob arrived at the Ithaca High School from West Springfield, Mass. Ever since he has been wandering around our halls in search of enough units to allow him to graduate. After allowing his name to be placed on the honor roll frequently, Williams has decided to leave us. He intends to work a year and then enter Cornell. We all wish him good luck. DENNIS NVILLSEY Dennis has been with us for the last four years and has proved his worth in more than one way. He has taken a Commercial Course and one would think from that, that he is going out in the world of business. But, the call of nature is too much for him so he is return- ing to the farm. Usually you will find Dennis helping someone out-some schoolmate who hasn't his homework finished or some cripple-always doing kind deeds. The best wishes of the class of 1930 go with you, Dennis. E. F. VVYCKOFF Choir lg Spring Concert 33 Associate Annual Editor 4 He finds his fifth year no better than the other four. He is invariably seen carrying books and is near-sighted. He can run any cinema projection machine and once reviewed a Greta Garbo picture, but now conscientiously attends the University Theatre. STANLEY E. YAWGER Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Science Clubg The Wreck of the Hesperusg On Shore and Sea. Believe it or not, he's graduated. Stan is just another of those modest youths who hurdle through the Engineering Course in a blaze of glory. Although he spends most of his time around the Chem Lab he is occasionally seen in front of the library, gazing with eager eyes to the north. But all kidding aside, as 'fStan is going on the hill next fall we wish him the best of luck with the knowledge that success will crown his efforts. Calm, serious, and worthy to stand the gaze of a million. l59l SCHOLARSHIPS FOSTER THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIPS Carl Bishop Osmer Brooks George Barns Priscilla Ferguson Divina Gibbs Robert S. Grant Virginia Houghton Marjorie Lane John Roehl Mary Shulman Eleanor Sisson Marjorie Tobin Kendall White Ernest Stanley Yawger JAMES L. BAKER SCHOLARSHIPS Mary Alice Boothroyd Kathryn Lounsberry Edna Botsford Gertrude Eaton Irma Knoutila Sherman Macereth Vivian Palmer Lydia Sievert W!! XQ f W J WHHIU W V i W l Q W ii' ki XQX x 1 X W l-N Y Hg 1 Il 1 'lil 5 M 1 1 62 ts- tt , I Back row: Dobert, Ogden, Bush, Houghton, Tyler, Titus, Laughlin, Onan, Wiedmaier, Doane, Reddick. Second row: Knight. Sisson, Buckingham, Botsford, Carnell, Rogers, Rhodes, Baker What- man, Temple. Moore, Hornbrook, Earle, Gibbs, Crissey, Schilling, Barnard, Snyder, Hunger- ford, Deyo. Front row: Room 101 VVe have worked and played together: sometimes the work was play and the play, work-but the memory of our work and play together in 101 we shall cherish always when later our ways part. lVIemories of these friendly days will sustain us in other days to come. as Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship's crown above. As narrower grows the earthly chain, The circle widens in the skyg These are our treasures that remain But those are stars that beam on high. -O. VV. HOLMES Back row: Miller, White, Bishop, Stilwell, R. W. Williams, Hutchings, E. Brooks, Willsey. Second row: Roehl, Andrews, Bostwick, Spencer, Tyler, Hill, R. B. Grant. Front row: R. Williams, Redding, O. Brooks, Matteson, Yawger, Westcott. Room 206 Room 206, under the leadership of Nliss Nlargaret Ashton, has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in many years. Practically all of the members are four- year men, with the exception, of course, of such seasoned veterans as Ray Williatiis, and Fd VVysocka, both of whom have spent two years in 206. The brightest star in 206's constellation this year is, of course, Robert S. Grant, the class president, and an athlete of note, an honor, incidentally, shared by Carl VVillsey, lfnno Boesche, and the aforesaid lylr. XYilliams. Another member of the home room, John Roehl, has distinguished himself in a different field of endeavor, having directed the Tattler through its recent transition as well as holding the lWan- agership of the 1930 Annual. Lawrence Burrows and Kendal VVhite, two worthy gentlemen, have also attained prominence in the High School the former as a musi- cian and the latter in law enforcement. E631 64 i l Back row: Blostein, Comfort, M. White, B. White, I. Knuutila, Swayze, Buckingham, Libby, Tobin, Savage, Ferguson. Second row: Shulman, Quick, Lane, VVillis, Sievert, Freese, Martin, O'Daniel, Dart, Davis. Third row: Coleman, Eaton, Martindale, Willis, Chalfin, Brablc, Thayer, Russell. Room 102 VVe of 102 feel that we are making our mark in the world. Do we not H11 our quota for the 90 and 85 per cent honor rolls? And several times, we have had a name or two among those who have the highest averages. Every club and organization is represented in our number and we all try to help the school along in every way. All in all, we are pretty well satisfied and the only drawback is that a good many of us expect to graduate in June. However, we will carry the fame of I. H. S. with us and thus do our bit. Back row: Howe, Shangle, Ginetti. Second row: Willsey, Mapes, Rorapaugh, White, J. Murphy, Terrell, Kingsbury, McKeegan, Byrne, Bishop, Thoumire. Third row: Moses, Daharsh, Marshall, Van Etten, Roskelly, Knapp, Owlett, Hanford, Kellogg. Front row: Marion, Buell, E. Murphy, Abbott, Galbraith, Kane, Herrick, MacDougall, Geot- chius, H a rtnett. Room 207 It is well known throughout High School Circles that 207 greatly strives to be a model room. The motto Always look out for the other fellow, has been invariably heeded. The Honor Roll is a goal which all wish to attain. Those who have entered this Gateway to Successu are, Barns, Brooks, Buell, Daharsh, Galbraith, Gaston, Ciinetti, fioetchius, Hanford, Hartnett, Howe, Judson, Kane, Kellogg, Klune, lllapes, lllarion, lllarshall, lWcCray, lllclieegan, llloses, lf. hlurphy, Il. lllurphy, Owlett, Page, Phillips, Russell, Shangle, Smith, Van litten, lVestcott. Lack of absence or tardiness is represented by the following: Barns, Ciinetti, Klune, lllacDougall, lllarion, lf. lllurphy, xl. lllurphy, Phillips, Shangle, Yan lftten. Boys may come and boys may go, but llliss VVager's boys of 1930 will long remember her and each other. Russell, Smith, Bossack, Cummings, McCray, Phillips, Wescott. Moore, Barnes, 65 66 jjgixff'-:zz Back row: Bohack, Livernois, Parker, Lauman, Browne, Caster, Gibbs, Knuutila, Kennah, Huhtanen, Gibbons. Middle row: Schaber, Keefe, Owen, Crutchley, Sturm, Locicero, Bush, Daw, Leonardi, Head. Front row: Westervelt, Lounsberry, Troy, Vincent, Fendrick, Mitchell, Decker. Room 134 Time for Roll Call, girls. If you have ever been in the vicinity of Room 134 you have probably heard Miss VVilliamson announce to a group of noisy girls that school has started. The first row by the window reports excellent attendance. The second row is noted for two girls that try to outdo each other in talking. The third row boasts an excellent scholar and an inveterate talker. The fourth row is the prize row in scholas- tic honors as seven girls out of nine are generally on the honor roll. The fifth row is distinguished for its efficient telephone operator and one girl who forgets that school is in session the seventh period. The sixth and last row in the room is noted for its mathematics shark. VVith such a fine record made in school so far, we predict a bright and successful future for the girls of 134. Back row: Egbert, Rettger, Atwater, McGraw, Congdon, Morgan, Harper, West. Middle row: Mullen, Daw, McArthur, McNamara, Small, Brooks. Front row: Crevelling, Watros, Huff, Stanton, Coggshall. Room 209 With many of our men members of clubs and other school organizations we feel that we are well represented in the school. Too much credit cannot be given to those of us who have participated in school athletics. VVe should like to mention some of our outstanding members, but we feel that every man deserves peculiar credit in his particular position. We express our deepest appreciation to Miss Evans for her constant inspiration and guidance during this last year. VVe pledge our absolute loyalty and utmost support for all time to Ithaca High. 67 68 N- IX I I . 'ffl .. Back row: Second row: Third row: Front row: fy,g,vJ . Terry, Fisher, Stannard, Hansen, Cornish, Berry, Crass, V righg erlri , Ander- son, Compton, Haller. ' Makarainen, Edwards, Mulks, Bell, Maughan, Livernois, Nestorson, Molowa, Schempp, Powers, Peterson. Everhart, Slmtee V1 Buell, Keefe, Longo, Barfhotmmew. Morris, Murphy, Coleman, Burling, Norton, Gainey, Longo, Malley, Knicker- bocker. Stubblefield, Haring, Chacona, DeLaurenties, Room 201 Two-o-one believes in the honor roll, Two-o-one loves courtesy and cheery And the comrades with whom we strive for our goal Will be dear to our hearts for many a year. Back row: Boutwell, Illston, Slaght, Stutz, Sawdon, W. Morrison. Besemer, Whiter, Bacon. Second row: Miller, Ferriss, Brablc. McCormick, Emerson, Turk, Hughes. Front row: Carver, VanOrder, Goodman, Mr. Domonkos, Mackereth, Abbott, R. Morrison. Room 2 10 During the past year Mr. Domonkos has passed through a very severe test. This test was given to him in the form of twenty-six seemingly meek young gentlemen. But as is often the case, outside appearances were very deceiving. Among this meek appear- ing group are several boys more or less well known around the school. One of these is president of the Glee Club, one is editor of the Tattler while another is captain- elect of the Cross Country team. Some of the rest, while not known in musical, scholastic or sporting lines, are nevertheless well known in other fields of endeavor. It might be well to add that this home room has used brains as well as brawn during the year. 210 has been well up in the list of those who have made the honor roll. This shows that our room has done good work in all branches of school life. E691 70 X no QB Back row: Veit, Meaker, Daniels,Van0rder, Gregory, Rogers, Nelson, LaRue. Second row: Carpenter, Terpening, Brock, Reynolds, Best, Dean, Marsella. Front row: Hyers, Feldman, Kennah, Cage, Reyna. Room 235 235 may be small in quantity but oh, the quality! To have half of ourselves on the Honor Roll isn't so bad, do you think? And 1lOt only do we shine in that respect, but we have our share of pretty hair and eyes, yes-and legs, too. VVe make our share of noise in the corridors, and chew our share of gum and yo-yo with the best, but our Lady-in-Chief thinks we're rather nice as long as we keep within the bounds of propriety. I Back row: Denniston, Demeter, Watson, Davis, Whalen. Malone, Ryan, Krotts, Saulsman, H utchinson, johnson, Hook. Third row: Bliven, Murphy, Tyler, Brover, Delgado, TenBroeck, Griffen, Sunderville, Car- penter. Redding, Pinckey. Second row: Vorhis, Seaburg, Sloughter, Curry, Cobb, Petrillose, Batula, Blumer, Foote. Front row: Moyer, McElwee, XVarner, Fries, Mills, Lyons. Frederick, Hermanson, Kenyon. Room 211 Room 211 has indeed had the most successful of years, and has the distinction, we believe, of liaviug the first ''selfvgoveriuuent plzmf' One boy has charge of each row :ind sees that the room is quiet at certain times. A system of passing in and out of the room at uoou :uid night has worked very successfully throughout the year with the splendid cooperation of Klrs. Brown and the boys. Despite the hzuidiezip of having lllilllj' substitute teziehm-rs, the room has zieeomplished tuueh :uid we are therefore justly proud of 211. 72 N K . , if :YQ ' ' ' 1 Back row: Cooke, Warren, LaRue, Onan, Andrews, Stevens, Terrell, Fiddler. Middle row: Beardsley, Fisher, Schmohe, Miss Phelps, Penny, Congdon, Felton, Brown. Front row: Petrillose, VanDyne, Fowler, Schutt, Earsley. Room 254 I once knew of a small flower garden in which were many varieties of flowers. Some of these were very gay, others pensive. The person who took care of this garden was greatly interested in her flowers. She gave them nurture and care for their development, helping them all the time to grow up to be cultured and lovely. All of these flowers had aims. A few wanted to be beautiful to be used for decorations, others wanted to make people happy, and still others wished to brighten up the world. All of these flowers grew in such a way as to make the garden beautiful and a fine place in which to work. They were interested not only in their own welfare but also in that of the other flowers. M I Cardinal, Paul, Hosmer, Coon, Dorn, Horsfall, Decker, R. Marshall, Griffiths, Gainey, Scott, Risley. Second row: English, Carroll, Vann, Stevens, Birch, Abraham, Kenerson, Daw, Barrus, Stevenson, Brown. Hare, Speno, Buckingham, Wheeler, Chupp, Hoffman, King, Smith, Underhill, Shulman. Brockway, Hough, Purdy, Barron, Willis, Calkins, Herholdt, Moore, Sullivan, E. Marshall. Back row: Third row: Fourth row: Room 212 There may be rooms with higher scholastic standings, but- 2l2 has representatives in practically all of the school activities. These are future bandmasters, opera singers, actors, politicians, Babe Ruths and Greek historians. The last, however, is due to the unsurpassed teaching qualities of our home room teacher, lyliss Sheffer, whom we all respect and admire. 212 boys support school athletics, enjoy doing their home-work, never skip classes, always smile when called into the office and never make dates. Slang, ancient or modern, has no place in their speech, they dress conservatively, and ALXVAYS wear neckties: and they'd rather walk a score of miles than be seen in a wise-crack-labeled Ford. They challenge the man who dares to say that in this medley they have not a future Hoover, Lindbergh. Byrd, or Hughes. In youth fhry were just good fellows, too. Z 73 Q 5 ,... ' ' fl-70, ,.f-n,..rn- ff if It Lt I l74l 'XX V W ' H' xx .V ' i H A ' ' ,' . I rftltirfse .wig rg 'l f 'e QW 7 O V , ,,,,, V, .,...D, H -..-vs., uuunuuum, v :ul Inwagen, Quick, Shafer, VanEtte , Moulthrop. Second row: Patterson, Herholdt, Yaple, Whea n, Byrum, George, DeLavan, Nemeth, Willer- ton, Morrison, Stevenson, Schutt. Farrell, Krumf Quick, Damon, eynolds, Hopkins, Soyring, Abbott, Waite, Driscoll, And son. , Third row: Front row: ACornelius, D enport, Kane, Harttiett, Stout, A. Ginannetti, M. Ginannetti, fggt-e'rnpi, H sey, Drier, Charles. A QQMMT 'J i-f,4,s7f,fL,1r4f 4-7 Room 233 If the walls of 233 were to speak they certainly would have an interesting story to tell of its fifty-nine quiet UQ members. Athletically speaking, four of its members are on the Varsity Basketball squad and another is the 1930-31 Basketball Bianager. Socially, the girls figure in several of the School Clubs, among the most important are the Art Club and the Legislative Assembly. Scholastically we are represented among those having the ten highest averages in this school, not to mention the list of 8596 honor students. YVe also have three editors representing us on our newspaper, the Tattler,'. However, the last minute rush for English, Latin, History, and Book- keeping fespecially the mistaken twinsj, proves we are still human and we will al- ways cherish happy memories ot Bliss VVelch and 233. .W Nicholls, Browne, Flynn, Morris, Crawford, Payne, Histed, jones, Lush, Pear- sall, Reynolds, Jennings. Second row: Crevelling, Keane, Hollister, Chocona, Parr, Page, Milne, Peters, Lauman, Crispell. Mann. Front row: Mazza, Floros, Curtis, Schwartz, Scales, Smith, Deeb, Knuutila, Murray, Gengo. Back row: Room 2 14 Upon entering Room 214, one notices an atmosphere of lfnglish. This is because this subject is studied here every day. But one also notices a spirit of friendliness. The reason for this is the line bunch of boys who inhabit 21-I-. They have had a very successful year with a good many on the teams and on the honor roll. 75 ll hill 'xx il .V l 76 li, Q . Back row: Miller, Leary, Murray, Ames, Howe, Seymore, Litch. Sincebaugh, Oakley, Taylor, Sullivan, Mitchell. Second row: Mackereth, Moore, Shub, Quick, Taylor, Dean, Wood, Hagin, Chase, Sears, Warren. I Front row: Northway, Wright, Wqlson, Fiske, Armstrong, Havens, Thayer, Menti, Allen, Phillips. Room 232 This home room has held fifty girls for the past school year, ranging from thirteen to nineteen years of age. When these fifty have graduated, about two or three years from now Qin some cases fourj, among them we will probably be able to End several pretty co-eds, alert stenographers, some dental hygienists, and of course there will be nurses, athletes and singers. Although this time seems now far distant, they will undoubtedly never forget how much llliss Emily Fasoldt has helped them to really enjoy school this year. Back row: Conger, Wooley, Ryan, Crass, Conley, Ross, Laubengayer, Heatherington, Daw- son, Veit. Second row: Cass, Geer, Sanford, Meldrum, Denniston, Martindale, Adams, Scales, William- son. Front row: Trainor, Couch, Wyllie, Campbell, Hawley, Moletta, Reddick, Lloyd, Johnson. Room 224 Our home room is like a ship. Bliss Kelly stands at the bow steering us through the smaller waves and helping us to escape the higher ones. Ruth Cass, our chairman, substitutes for Bliss Kelly at times. Not least is Helen Crass who deals with our absence slips. VVe sailors help to make laws for the guidance of our small craft. VVe are a home room full of hopefuls, seeking learning and experience. 77 78 5 Back row: Tripp, Cox, Houghton, Chase, Haller, Wilkinson, Mekeel, Updike, Purdy, Switzer, Babcock. Second row: Ellis, Russell, McLean, Seaman, Murphy, Sladish, Knight, Fuller, jones. Front row: Lyon, Bardo, O'Harra, Lindblad, Batterson, de Ycaza, Knapp, McCormick, O'Connor. Room 22 1 Laughing, chattering girls, there are thirty-eight of us in room 221, all but two anticipating graduation from the Junior High School in June. VVe are represented in Athletics, dramatics, and chorus, having a good number of capable musicians in our group. Usually we have an honor roll composed of 33 M3617 of our room. Our social affairs have been very small, the outstanding one being the Christmas party. VVe are working hard now, hoping that someday Ithaca High School may be proud of us and our achievements. Back row: Browne, Fowler, Ayres, Sussman, Ames, Leonard, Howe, Vanderhoff, Renzetti, Liska. Second row: Perry, Wilson, Drier fdeceasedj, Davis, Brink, Illencsik, C. Bush, Coykendall, Brew. Third row: Goodwin, Cornelius, McGuire, Lounsberry, Patterson, Black, Crissey, Guthrie. Front row: R. Bush, Barber, Ross, Thayer, Anderson, Morey, Skinner, Whittaker. Room 508 Room 308 organized student government in the Home Room in September and it worked splendidly throughout the year. We chose representative boys as leaders who took the roll call and dismissed during the terms. They were Williani lVIcGuire, the first semester, and Glen Guthrie the second term. During the year fads hit the room heavily, especially the 'iyo-yos and the 'iericketsf' Not only did we succeed in winning honors in yo-yoingn and cricketing but in scholarship and athletics as well. First place on the honor roll was held by Donald Ames and Glen Guthrie. Glen Guthrie not only distinguished himself in scholarship but in athletics as well, winning his letter in hockey. All the boys of 308 are in the picture. Do you recognize us? 79 80 Back row: Washburn, Lauman, Kordas, Spires, Berry, Hand, Harrington, Teeter, Casciotti, Beebe, Lanning. Second row: lgyges, Keyser, Tyler, McFall, Steinberg, Whyte, Burgess, Goddard, Miller, c empp. Third row: Drake, Clark, Dawson, Daggett, Ink, Clapp, Middaugh, Kramer, Conger. Front row: Banfield, Davenport, Crandall, Sheheen, Hutchinson, English. Room 223 La parole est d'argent, le silence est d'0r. A more suitable motto for a noisy, and at the same time likeable group of girls could scarcely be found. Willirigness to serve one another seems to be an outstanding characteristic of almost every girl. They cannot lay claim to a long honor roll, but the monthly honor roll boasts some elabor- ate designs which are the pride of the whole room. 0 Y' lv , nf x, a G x I A 'f .W Back row: Palmer, Young, Hodges, Mulks, Rothermick, Mekeel, Hansen, Kelly, Eckert, Griffen. Middle row: Fairchild, Durand. Ainslie, VVood, Dawning, English, Wilson, Muzzy, Gibbons. Front row: VVilliams, Barkdoll, Weeks, Sayring, Smith, Wrisley, Dorn, Tarbell, Thomas. Room 346 Although decidedly green when we arrived from the suburbs of Ithaca in September 1929, we have accomplished wonders. VVe now believe we are the most promising group on the third floor. At first, much like the yo-yo, we flopped out of line and, in fact, violated every rule and regulation, but soon snapped back again when we learned from our illustrious preceptress, that we must conduct ourselves as normal human beings. l81l 82 Back- row: Lumbard, Goldsmith, Caveney, Farling, Hurd, Barrus, Wetherbee, Speno, Grif- fiths. Lyon, Couch. Middle row: Wooley, Williams, Fitzpatrick, Sullivan, Lewis, Rawa, Clinton, Lee, Howser, McCargo. Front row: Palmer, Patterson, Albright, Butler, Shoemaker, Mellburg, Wolski, Floros. Room 320 Room 320 is a miniture state Qin revoltj-Clever people, dull people, and people who think they are clever. They keep us up under the roof because we're the upper crust of the pie, I suppose. Still, our Romeo and Our Lord Chesterfield keep us amused without our salon being used as a lecture room. And, as you would expect, we have our share of the athletically inclined who fight for the sehool's honor in sports and think nothing of losing a finger nail for dear old Alma,'. -M c W Back row: Washburn, Sherwood, Alpert. Baldwin, Solomon, Babcock, Tilton, Switer, Ben- Jamin. Middle row: Stuart, Marion, Yaple, Brockway, Chambers, Scofield, Fowler, Summers. Front row: Hurling, Ward, Trainor, Alexander, Wilbur, Shoemaker, Tyler. Room 310 The original home room was divided in half during the summer vacation and will seat only twenty-seven pupils. The room this year, although half the size of the original, makes up the disadvantage of size in quality. 310 has participated in all the school activities and is well represented in sports. XVe claim a star basketball man, a fine cross country man and a first rate trackinan. There are four lettermen in the room. 310 is also gifted with intellectual ability, having a good percentage on every honor roll. VVC owe much of our success, such as it is, to the kindness and willing help of the one without whose guiding hand we would surely be lost-our home room teacher -Bliss Apgar. 83 f84l l Back row: Taube, Newton, Leonardi, Ink, Williams, Condit, Teeter, Smith, Boynton, Kosh- kin, Vreeland. Middle row: Bull, Tompkins, Slattery, Sampson, Atkinson, Wilson, Rumsey, Willsey, Clark, Oltz. Front row: Owen, Whitaker, Cary, Wallenbeck, Gaston, Ludlow, Beach. Krom, Abbott. Room 542 Home Room 342 is not far behind the other rooms, as far as brightness is con- cerned. Here and there, and scattered everywhere, are several bright spots. Upon close observation, we find that these spots are the heads of three Hbricktopsf' The other classmates of the room agree with Dr. Boynton in saying, A redheaded girl can get away with a lot. Then, too, we have our blondes, which gentlemen usually prefer, and our brunettes. The pupils are quick to obey CPD never tardy CU and very studious CU 1 Marion, Wilkinson, Spencer, Joseph, Corgel, Pugsley, Leoone, Briggs, Aleardi, Rundle, Smith. Second row: Sherwood. Drake, Smith, Flannery, Schilling, Fiero, McNamara, Goff, Landon, T. Redding. Willerton, Bardo, Mahool, P. Sullivan, Lyons, W. Sullivan, F. Sullivan, Casano, Wright, Steve. Back row: Front row: Room 32 1 During the school year 1929-30 Room 321 has been the Home Room of forty- eight pupils. Miss Potter has guided us on the road to Knowledge. 1N'Iany are also out to gain physical perfection, if we can judge from the large number of boys who are enrolled in different sports. Football and hockey are popular. There seem to be quite :1 few boys who intend to gain fame as singers, as there are a great many in chorus who intend to apply for membership in the Cilee Club in the future. As a whole, the entire class has profited by the last year, due largely to the splendid help and co-opera- tion of our teachers. I 85 i861 Back row: Thall, Marsella, White, Potter, Saroka, Marion, Testut, Stephens, Chatfield, Evans, Martin. Middle row: Mabee, Macera, Weston, Williams, Maxwell, Hines, Aleardi, Rea, Clarke, Handson. Front row: Marion, Southby, Paterson, Wright, Moore, Stuart, Wilson. Whitney, Chacona. Room 334 Room 334 may not be noted for its scholarship, but it does have the distinction of being the only boys' home room on the girls, side of the building. In September, forty-five freshmen from various schools, assembled there, each rather awed with the thought of being in high school and of finding his way about the seemingly intricate corridors. This strangeness has long since departed and Room 334, the assembling place of boys, is now essentially a part of Ithaca High School. Back row: Anderson, Tyler, Crutts, Wilcox, Tilton, Vorhis, Smith. Front row: Banfield, Conley, Cartright, Stevens, Keane, Baker. Room 323 Our Freshman home room is represented in many school activities. There are a few who have gone out for football, a few for the cross country team and several play in the basketball league. lVe are also represented in the band and orchestra with several members, who sometimes sound all right. VVhen report cards are out, we have some students who get their names put on the board by our inspired young artists. There are also those who visit the ofhce, after which you may see their names on the board. VVe have had many subscribers to the Tattler since the reduced prices. 87 iss Back row: Riggs, Bradley, Haegman, Hopper, Culligan, Mc Inerney, Knapp, jursel. Second row: DeWitt, Scofield, Makarainen, Yenei, Visnyei, Mazza. Front row: Lloyd, Soloman, Bishop, Decker, Jones. Room 315 This now full grown room was born in the summer of 1929 by the popular cell- dividing process of home room reproduction. Early in the first year of its life it reached maturity, and it now contains those qualities which go to make a good home room. First, it has a high scholastic rating for the name of 315 is invariably among the first twelve. Second, it is athletically inclined, for it has materially contributed to our most popular sports: football, track, basketball and baseball. hiusical talent has also been leniently distributed, as the members of the chorus and glee club very well know. During its stage of adolescence, the room lost a most capable teacherg but by a streak of good fortune it gained another. It is the sincere wish of the room to acknowl- edge the patience and the labors of the teachers, and to thank them for their interest in each one of its members. Back row: YVilson, Cobb, Sisson, Small, Newman, Ballard, VanVliet, France, Gegg. Middle row: Goldsmith, Dayhart, Domanski, Bailey, Cook, Perrin, Pronty, Mabee. Front row: Kimble, Baker, Tyler, Novak, Marshall, Burgess. ROOII1 333 The name of our ship is Freshman , XYe've been sailing for over five months and we have quite a large crew on our small boat. At the beginning of this voyage there were twenty-four seamen. During the voyage two deserted the ship, and we had twenty-two left. It was about January when we stopped on a island to do some hard work. The island was called Regents. There we found five sailors to add to our crew. VVe are ever striving to reach our destination. VVe have heard that with hard work we will reach the isle of Graduation, so with our ever faithful captain, we strive. 89 90 Back: Irwin, Sheffield, Grays, McCarthy, Spring, Mr. Gilkey, Baldwin. Front: Gibbs. N. Haxton, Smith, Huhtanen, L. Haxton. Room 301 Home Room 301 is the extension Home Room presided over by llflr. Gilkey and it is probably the smallest one in the whole school. Some of our number are going to school part time to finish getting units enough to enter Cornell or some other college, some are working part time to earn enough to pay their way through school, where- as others come from such distances that it is almost impossible to reach school by 8:30. tn I Back row: Sheldon, Krom, Lee, Neswadi, Mr. Smyres, Johnson, Wilson, Quigley, Baker. Second row: Hooks, Clapp, Barrus, Wheaton, Pryde, Wheeler, Russell, Given. Front row: Saperstein, Hughes, Perry, McElwee, Caveney, Moreau, Hopper, Lull. Room 328 PRICE:-ONE PIN RAYMOND LULL, .Manager-Editor JUNE, 1930 ROOM 328 Entered as pretty rank matter. VOL. 7, NO. 3 RADIO PROGRAMS-STATION I. H. S. 7:00 P. IW.-Bedtime Stories Gordon Fonda 7:30 P. IVI.-Dance Orchestra Soloists: Nelson Hopper, Charles Niclilwee, Iilerton Barrus, Ralph VVheeler 8:00 P. IU.-- Pat and Alike by Bert Sheldon and Harold Cook 8:15 P.IW.-- How to Study Iklath. by Roy S. Smyres CLASSIFIED ADS WRECK FOR SALE-Apply to James Quigley SHOP-O-SCOPE USED TIRES-Morreou's junk Shop. BABY CARRIAGES-L. Russels Furniture. LOST AND FOUND LOST-English Bulldog-short and stout. Answers to name of Howard Wilson. LOST-One pair of green garters. Return to Richard Saperstein. SOCIAL Robert Hughes spent the week-end with friends in Varna. Walker Clapp moved to Ontario today. fPeople won't have to lock their hen houses anymorel. Myron Lee is at home. He patted a kitten with a white stripe on his back. FIRE, M U R D E R, ROBBERY, COUNTERFEITING GANG DISCOVERED Firemen, Policemen, Commended, Un- usual VVill Leftg Will be Contested fSpecial Correspondence to THE GYPJ The most unusual chain of events in history occurred last night at the Cogswell Mansion, at eleven o'clock. At eleven o'clock last night a fire was discovered at the Cogswell Mansion by Patrolman Hooks. He then phoned fire chief Baker, who rushed to the scene of the fire, with the fire companies. Upon reaching the mansion, Patrolman Hooks saw a man run- ning from the house. After a long chase he caught him and discovered that it was Loony joe alias Charles Pryde, Meanwhile policemen found the body of Lorne John- son in the mansion. Loony Joe was a mur- derer. Mr. johnson's will left the estate to Loony Joe , his son. Relatives will contest the will. Raymond Lull. local attorney, will defend Loony Joe , while Mr. Naswadi, the opposing attorney, will represent the relatives. Counterfeit Press Discovered A counterfeiting press was discovered in the cellar. john Perry, escaped convict, was the operator of the press. Police withheld further details from the reporters. The rel- atives are Messrs. lGibbons, Taggart, Countryman, Cavenay Wheaton. ,QA 91 A I . 94 nd, C V Back row: Abbott, Ferriss, Phillips, Benner, Stutz, E. Moore, Burrows, Hook, Grant Roehl Second row: Genevive Covert. Margaret Reidy, Margaret Ashton, Helen Bigham, Bernice Finch, Lucy Townley, Josephine Conlon, Marion Warren, Isabel Neish, Clara Apgar, Ruth Miller, Emilie Brown. Maughan, Gibbs, Buckingham, Compton, Bush, Best, Herholdt, Savage, Ab- raham. Front row: Hanford, M. Moore, Sturm, Chase, Bostwick, Moses. Third row: General Council Chairman ----- Secretary Treasurer - - Miss ASHTON - Miss NEISH - Miss 'TOWNLEY Senior Class Legislative Assembly bliss McAllister Anita Sullivan Robert S. Grant Annual Miss Brown John Roehl Howard Phillips Tattler Miss Bigham Donald Ferriss David Benner Congress Mr. Wegner David Abbott Russell Herrick Art Club Miss Covert Mary Best Barbara Compton Choral Club -lean Chase Clara Savage Glee Club Herbert Bostwick Frederick Stutz Instrumental llfusic Miss Finch Fred Abraham Laurence Burrows Science Club Miss Reidy Robert Hook Margaret Sturm Miss Warreri Dorothy Buckingham Marjorie Gibbs Dramatic Club iVIiss Murray Laura Belle Maughan Edward Moore French Club Miss Miller iVIaxine Moore Donald Hanford Ithetaeria Miss Apgar Rlarjory Bush George Moses 4-I1 Club Miss Conlon Ruth Herholdt Russell Marion Back row: Curry, Brooks, White, Kingsbury, Donohue, Dickens, Peters. Second row: Morris. Sturm, Titus, Grant, Savage, Moore, Cass. First row: Felton, Botsford, Buell, Carver, Beach. Student Council President ------ RICHARD BUELL Vice-President EDNA BOTSFORD Secretary ------ WILLIAM CARVER SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Robert Brooks Robert Kingsbury Harold Gaston Priscilla Ferguson Robert Grant IVIaxine Moore Clara Savage Aileen Titus Head Traffic Ofhcer ----- Kendall VVhite JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Thomas Curry Ruth Berry Albert Donahue Katherine IVIorris Jack Saulsman Margaret Sturm SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Charles Dickens Ruth Cass Charles Peters Mary Felton FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Joseph Smith Wanda Beach 95 96 Back row: Second row: Third row: Front row: Huff. White, Marshall, Moore, E. Brooks, Williams, McGraw, Morrison, VanNatta, Hartnett, Kingsbury, Coon. Stanton, Willsey, Calkins, Donohue, Cobb, Bostwick, R. B. Grant, Ferriss, Judson, MacDougall. Moses, R. Brooks, Herrick, Marion, Bishop, Phillips, Mullen, McKeegan. T. Abbott, Gumbs. Roehl, Barnard, R. S. Grant, Kane. D. Abbott, O. Brooks, Buell, Saulsman, Congress Although Congress began its sessions with a late start, nevertheless, it has en- joyed one of the best of years. The Senators from last year being few, the names of a few seniors were brought up to fill the vacancies. Representatives, the most promising of many sessions, were admitted, initiated and sworn in. From the Senators speakers for the joint debate with Legislative were chosen. Then as a grand finale, the Congress Banquet and Ball were held at the Savings Bank Building. Offers President ---- F. R. XVegner Speaker - David Abbott Clerk - - Paul McKeega11 Treasurer - Richard Buell Sergeant-at-.firms - - - Robert Barnard Corresponding Seeretary - - Chairman of Illembershijl Committee C ounril Representative - - Chairman Initiation Committee - Robert S. Grant Russell Herrick Richard lVIcGraw Robert Kane Osmer Brooks Robert Kingsbury Jerome Stanton Robert B. Grant Ellet Brooks Donald Ferriss kkiilliam hlorrison Oliver Gumbs The Senate Robert Barnard Howard Phillips Raymond Vvilliams Richard Buell Carl VVillsey Eddie Pierce The Ifouse of Representatifves Clarence Calkins Richard hlullen Ralph lklarshall John Cobb Albert Donohue Theodore Abbott Oliver Smith llalcolm Judson Herbert Bostwick John Bishop Joseph lkloore James Van Natta Herbert Coon John Saulsman Gordon Huff - Robert Kane Robert S. Grant Howard Phillips Gordon Huff Clyde lkfarion Earl lUacDougall Robert Brooks -lohn Roehl George lkloses Andrew lklclilwee Paul lwclieegan Kendall VVhite John Hartnett Hugh Malone George Galbraith Back row: Sturm, White, Bush, G. Buckingham, Tobin, Ogden, E. Gibbs, Ferguson, Barnard, Maughan, Carnell. Second row: Kane, Carpenter, Rogers, Norton, Browne, O'DanieI, Davis, Lounsberry, D. Morris, Crissey. First row: Hanford, M. Gibbs, Savage, Botsford, Titus, D. Buckingham, Moore, Chase, K. Morris. Legislative Assembly , The feminine debaters have an interesting and profitable year to record for '29- '30, the high lights being Legislative's open session in which Senator Buckingham, Sen- ator Savage, Representative Tobin, Representative Ferguson, Representative lvlorris and Representative lvlaughan debated, the Legislature-Congress Debate, and the annual banquet. OFFICERS President - - President pro lempore Vire-President - - Clerk - - - Treasurer - - Corresponding Serrrftary Counril Representatives Aline Barnard Edna Botsford Dorothy Buckingham jean Chase Helen Browne Grace Buckingham llfiarjorie Bush Nellie Carnell Bettv Carpenter Gladys Crissey Josephine Davis - lklarjorie G The Senate Marjorie Gibbs Elsie Hanford Virginia Houghton Maxine Moore Dorothy Morris The House of Representatives Priscilla Ferguson Elinor Gibbs Claudine Kane Frances Lauman Kathryn Lounsbery Laura Belle Maughan Katherine Morris - - Nliss VVarren Dorothy Buckingham - - Edna Botsford - Maxine lkloore - Elsie Hanford - - Jean Chase ibbs, Dorothy Buckingham Betty O'Daniel Helen Ogden Clara Savage Aileen Titus Betty Norton Anne Rogers Janice Saulsman Margaret Sturm Anita Sullivan Marjorie Tobin Barbara White 97 98 Back row: Damon, Bush, Tyler, White, Savage, Gibbs, Buckingham, Moore. Second row: Penny, Bull, Goff, Page, Denniston, Carpenter, Norton. Front row: Leonardi, Williamson, O'Daniel, Chase, Malowa. Choral .Club Offers Director - - LAURA BRYANT President JEAN CHAsr Secretary - - - - BETTY O,DA1NIEI Council Representatives JEAN CHASE, CLARA SAVAGE Librarian --------- HORTENSE DAIVION This year under the capable direction of Miss Bryant, the Choral Club has been doing some interesting and beautiful selections. .Members First Sopranos Second Sopranos Hilda Berry Dorothy Buckingham Rllfh Berry' Mary Marjorie Bush Virginia Goff Jean Chase B N Hortense Damon city ' Orton Audrey Denniston LUIS Page Amelia Leonardi lwary Belle Penney Mona Malowa Helen Tyler Betty O'Daniel - - Margaret VVhite Dons Waite Delight VVilliamson 14If05 Betty Carpenter Elinor Gibbs Esther Mandeville lwaxine Moore Clara Savage Back row: Hurd, Fries, Spring, Stutz, W. Sawdon, VanNatta, Barnes, Congdon, Klune. Third row: Abraham, Kimple, Abbott, Calkins, Bostwick, Burrows, Hook, Ferriss. Second row: Turk, Farling, Curry, Willis, G. Sawdon, Roehl, Petrillose. First row: Baldwin, Hughes, Rorapaugh, Brooks, Lyon. Glee Club The past year has proved a very successful one for the Glee Club. The splendid results obtained are due to a large extent to the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Laura Bryant and Robert Brooks. A very unusual and entertaining concert was presented at Thanksgiving, and the public responded gladly to the efforts of the club. A radio broadcast over station VVEAI furnished a new feature of the club's year, while the Spring Concert, an annual event, was a success in every sense of the word. Several new numbers were mastered by the club members during the year. Robert Brooks, leader of the club, attended the National chorus in Chicago and learned a great deal there about the art of leading. In short, as the members would put it, If no one else en- joyed the club, we had a great time ourselvesf' fllenzbfrs Director - - Bliss Laura Bryant Leader - Robert Brooks President ---------- Frederick Stutz First Tenors: james Van Natta, Robert VVillis, Emilio Petrillose, John Andrews. Lyman Congdon. Second Trnorr: Robert Brooks, Frederick Stutz, Thomas Curry, Leo Turk, Donald Ferriss, John Roehl, George Hughes, Donald Farling, Lawrence Burrows, Clarence Calkins. First Igll.f5l'.S'.' YVilliam Fries, Gardiner Spring, David Abbott, Fred Abraham, George Barns, Iilywin Baldwin, Laverne Kimple, Robert Hook. Serond Bfz.vses.' Herbert Bostwick, David Hurd, XVill Sawdon, George Sawdon, Arthur Rorapaugh, George Klune, Robert Lyon. 1 l991 N001 VVilliams, Sunderville, Tobin, Shangle, Buckingham, Barnes, Spencer, Doane, Yawger, Gregory, Clapp. Second row: D. Hanford, Browne, Castor, Schempp, E. Gibbs, Summers, Barnard, Carnell, Maughan, Snyder, Crispell. Third row: Mitchell, Wyckoff, Edwards, Carpenter, White, Wheeler, Sturm, Lounsberry, E. Hanford, R. Buell. L. Buell, Savage, Moore, M. Gibbs, Botsford, Ferguson, Geotchius, Head, Owen. Back row: Front row: Le Cercle Francais Le Cerele Francais owes its increasing success and its large membership to the work and enthusiasm of Miss Miller. Interesting parties and plays, and willingness to work on the part of the members, have made this club one of the most popular and interesting organizations of the school. Les Ojiciers Presidente - ---- EDNA BOTSFORD Vice-Presidente PRISCILLA FERGUSON Svrretaire - GEORGE GOETCHIUS Tresoriers - - - NIARJORIE GIBBS Barnard, Aline Botsford, Edna Browne, Helen Buckingham, Grace Buell, Louise Carnell, Nellie Carpenter, Betty Caster, Bethel Chase, Jean Crouse, Catherine Doane, lllyra Edwards, Katherine Ferguson, Priscilla Gibbs, Elinor Gibbs, Marjorie Gregory, Virginia Hanford, Elsie Les .Membres Head, lllarion Houghton, Virginia Lounsbery, Kathryn Nlaughan, Laura Belle lllitchell, Betty lylitchell, Mildred Moore, Maxine Owen, Ellie Reddick, Emmy Lou Savage, Clara Schempp, Lucy Snyder, lwarion Sturm, Margaret Tobin, Marjorie White, lklargaret Wycoff, Doris Andrews, John Bostwick, Herbert Buell, Richard Clapp, Lewis Crispell, Kenneth Goetchius, George Hanford, Donald Klune, George Palmer, Raymond Shangle, Kermit Spencer, Lawrence Summers, William Sunderville, Edwin VVheeler, Kenneth Williams, Robert Willsey, Carl Yawger, Stanley Back row: Tobin, Ferris, Hermanson, Doane, Hook, Moses, Ferguson. Second row: Purdy, Knickerbocker, Palmer, Schilling, Nestorson, Terry, Head. Front row: Savage, Sturm, Bush, Schempp, Mitchell. Ithetaeria Due to the cooperation of the members Ithetaeria has had more interesting meet- ings this year than ever before. Officers President IVIARJORIE BUSH I 'iff-I'resi1lvn1 DONALD F ERRISS Sn-rfltary MARGARET STURM Treasurer - - - - - 'FHOMAS CURRY Council Rvprrsezztzitiwes - - lh'IARj0RllZ BUSH, GEoRGE Moses lklary Alice Boothroyd Robert Brooks Dorothy Buckingham Ruth Cornelius Hortense Damon lylyra Doane Priscilla Ferguson lklarion Head Henry Hernianson Robert Hook .lack Hutchinson Frances Keefe Robert Kingsbury lfsther Knickerbocker Frances Lauman Virginia Lester Louise hlanley lkialcolm hlann Dorothy Yaple lylildred lllitchell Dorothy Mor1'is Alma Nestorson Vivian Palmer Francis Parker Lois Purdy Ruth Quick Bernard Quick Eleanor Reynolds Clara Savage Lucy Schenipp Betty Schutt Fred Stutz Nettie Schilling Agnes Terry lVIarjorie Tobin Louise Wallace Helen Vvillerton f1Olj 51021 Back row: Williams, Hanford. Second row: ton, Snyder, Wooley, Malley. Third row: Schempp, Reynolds, Terry. Front row: Hungerford, Palmer, Wheaton. Roehl, Lauman, Mapes, Parr, Morrison, Barnes, Burrows, Shangle, Yawger, Whatman, Brock, Head. Ticknor, Caster, Lounsberry, Libby, Miss Reidy, Hough- Mitchell, Sturm, Edwards, Congdon, Coleman, Dean, C. Keefe, Nestorson, Knickerbocker, Bartholmew, Morris, Reyna, Ferriss, F. Keefe, Hook, Goldsmith, Science Club The Science Club has just completed efforts of its president, Robert Hook, with is due to the increase in membership. One success was due to the fact that they are another very prosperous year, due to the Miss Reidy's support. Part of its success of the reasons the club has enjoyed such trying to purchase one of Louis Agassiz Fuertes' pictures. A few of the members of the club have given very entertaining talks on Scientific subjects. VVe feel that we have accomplished the purpose of the club, to promote an interest in science. The Club expects to be even better next year, and all of those who are interested in sciences will be welcomed as members. i Back row: Terry, Blostein, Rogers. Caster, Laughnan, Cornish, Hansen, Compton. Second row: Kennah. Davenport, VVright, Schilling, Terpening, Stevenson, Rolf. First row: S. Coleman, Armstrong, Herholdt, Miss Covert, Goldsmith, B. Coleman. Art Club Another successful year has passed. And Oh! what fun we have had! Under the guidance of our teacher, Miss Covert, we have mastered many diflicult projects, such as: block printing, leather tooling, silhouttes and sketching from a posed figure. The membership has vastly increased during the past year. lklany enjoyable hours have been spent at work. Diversions from our regular meetings were spent at parties which were enjoyed by all. Now the never-to-be-forgotten Art Club of 1930 wishes success to the Club which will bear its name in the future. President Secretary Trmsurer Beatrice Armstrong llary Best Rachel Blostein Bethel Caster Beatrice Coleman Sylvia Coleman Barbara Compton Elsie Cornish Offers fllemlzerx Irma Davenport lllonica Fuller Dorothy Hungerford Betty Hutchinson Blary Laughnan Dorothy illorris Frances Rogers Blanche Rolfe - ELSIE Comvisu RUTH HERHOLDT - MARY BEST Nettie Schilling Elizabeth Stevenson Doris Terpening Katherine Terry Bernice Wright Helen Goldsmith Doris Hansen Ruth Herholdt -LY, f ll03j eLavan. D CS Am johnson, Purdy, Burrows, K. Bradley, Surher and, Stutz, rch Bi Hurling, J. Back row: l. Buel rling, Bu J. E. oore, nah, M CII XVright, George, Clarke, Tobin, M. K i. Leonard nah, CII w: E. K T0 Second 7 'E f-lf :i I.: :E-1 55 rm QA: gran 321 'UL X- 54 D+.: 16 9204 L1 .::,- Qi ': as HIL. 'U - 93 gc Q5 'dx rf,- .Z E, in :S 5, -if Q,..4 22 17 - 'QE Y-5' 'ma Zo. E? Eu 'UE L43- LEE Pu. THE TATTLER STAFF I EDITORIAL BOARD DONALD FERRISS '31 ------ Editor-in-Chief ALBERTA PERRIN '31 - - Literary Editor KENNETH PURDY '31 Ass't. Literary Editor MARJORIE TOBIN '30 ------- School News Editor LAURENCE BURROXVS '30, FREDERICK STUTZ '31 - Ass't. School' News Editors HARRY SUTHERLAND '31 ---- - - Alumni Editor DOROTHY DELAVAN '31 - - - Ass't. Alumni Editor MAXINE MOORE '30, DICK BUELL '30 - - Athletic Editors JOHN BURLING '32 ---- - Ass't. Athletic Editor LOIS PURDY '32 - Exchange Editor FRANK BIRCH '32 Tattles Editor JEAN CHASE '30 - - Ginger far Editor KATHRYN LOUNSBERRY '31 - - - Book Editor AILEEN TITUS '30, ROBERT KANE '30 - - Art Editors BERTHA GEORGE '31 -------- Head Typsit DORIs WILLIS '30, r1'HERESA DELAURENTIS '31, ELEANOR VVRIGHT '32 Ass't Typists MADONNA KENNAH '30, AMELIA LEONARDI '31, ROSINA LONGO '31 Ass't. Typists BUSINESS BOARD DAVID BENNER '30 -------- Business lllanager LORNE JOHNSON '33, DONALD AMES '33 - Ass't. Business lllanagers WILLIAM BRADLEY '32, RAYMOND LULL '33 Ass't Business lllanagers DOROTHY MIDRRIS '30 ---- - - - Secretary HEI,EN R. BIOHAM, RIARIAN LEARY Faculty Advisors 51051 f1061 Back row: Brooks, Roehl, Willis, Moore, Barnes, Donohue, Mullen Calkins Second row: Morris, Ferguson, Savage, E. Gibbs. Browne, Chipman Dean Dart First row: Buell, Brock, Murphy, Buckingham, M. Gibbs, Maughan ODan1el Dramatlc Club Ofifers President - - I i ve-P resid e Il I Seeretrzry - Treasurer - Stage Jllmznger fllasier Elertrieizzn Council Representatives - ROBERT BROOKS - CLARA SAVAGE - - DORIS DEAR LAURA BELLE BIALGHAN - - - JOHN ROEHL - - GEORGE BAR1xEs LAURA BELLE MALGHAx, EDWARD NQOORE Ill embers Donald Bacon George Barnes Dorothy Brock Robert Brooks Dorothy Buckingham Louise Buell Clarence Calkins illaxine Chipman Dorothy Dart Doris Dean Albert Donohue Priscilla Ferguson Vvilliam Fries Elinor Gibbs liarjorie Gibbs Laura Belle lkiaughan Edward lioore Katherine Nlorris Richard Rlullen Elizabeth iklurphy Betty OyDaniel John Roehl Clara Savage Robert YVillis Senior Orchestra The High School Senior Orchestra boasts a membership of fifty-five, the largest in its history. Its calendar has been full with twelve appearances this year including a concert at Slaterville and in lflmira on llay 2nd at an Instrumental Hlusic Festival. 'l'heir excellent work this year is due to the tireless efforts of their director, Bliss S. Carolyn fllarsh. Officers President - - I,.xL'RuNen Bvknows Sr-rrfftary - li.-WHRYN Mounts Librarian - - LYDLA LIVERNOIS Stage rllmmgrr - - FRISDERICK ABRAHAM ,lsxistrlrzl Stage fllrznrlyer - - - IJAVID BENNISR Priscilla Ferguson. Concertmeisterg Lydia Livernois, Kathryn lllorris, David Benner, lfsther Godfrey, lClinor Gibbs, Lawrence Spencer, Henry Brooks, lllarjorie Gibbs, Catherine Klartindale, Gladys VVhat- man, Susie Copeland, Adolph Goldsmith, lna Knnutila, Hester VVool- ley, George lliller. lxf 1'iofin.r: 21111 1'i0!ilI.l'.' .leanne VVilson, Louise llynsic. lllary Klulks. Klildred La Rue, NVilliam 'lihayc-r, .leannette Clark, Gertrude Quick, Laura llaughan, lflizabeth Briggs, Kathryn lfdwards, blary Bull, blarie Travis, .leanne Bredbenner, Barbara Schutt, Frances Keefe, Gordon Blaee. l'iola.r: Barbara VVheaton, Charles Taylor Cello: Laurence Burrows, Nelson Hopper b'11s.r.' George Barns, Samuel Hall lrf Clr11'i114'1r.' Robert Brooks, Stanley Clark, Paul Solomen, Herbert Hopper 21111 1J1lU'i1ll'fN.' Karl Chupp, Howard Phillips Sofa Cornet: Robert Kellogg 21111 C'or11e'l.i'.' Francis lllayberry, Ross Yaple Hfzrifmzw Donald Ferriss Ulmr: Robert Denniston 1'il'I'1Il'lI llorn: Clarence Calkins 'l'rrm1bones: lliles Lumbard, .Iohn Roehl IJFIIHIXI Robert Brown 'll.1'llIflIllli.' Frederick Abraham Piano: Agnes -lohnson H071 1:1081 4 l , - Senior High School Band The Senior High School Band, with a membership of forty-two, the largest in the history of the school, has played at all of the Football games this year. Their big- gest attempt this year was their annual concert given on the fourth of April, under the leadership of its director, Lester Bascom. The Band also paraded every day for a week during the Community Chest Drive. Ojfcers President - - FREDERICK ABRAHAM Librarian - JAM ES MURPHY fllannger - - - - DONALD FERRISS ill em bers Solo Cornets Robert Kellogg Clarence Calkins First Cornets Francis Mayberry Richard Owlett Second Cornets James Murphy' Ross Yaple Second Clarinets VVill Sawden Arthur Sherwood Third Clarinet.: lVIerton Barrus Laura Tyler Walker Clapp Ralph Wheeler Baritones Ernest Dahman Donald Ferriss Trombones lbliles Lumbard John Roehl Jack Slingerland David Benner Howard Babcock , , Oboe Rglllggidc gggigm Robert Denniston Ba-V505 Edward Sunderville Saxophone.: Rzlymofld Johnson V, lxermit Shangle Solo Clrrrinerr Ixenneth Anderson Robert Brooks Angelo Delgado Tympzzni and Drums Stanley Clark Kenneth Washbiirri Fred Abraham Herbert Hopper Horny Robert Lyons Paul Solomon First Clrlrinets Karl Chupp Howard Phillips Laurence Burrows Donald Barber Robert Oliver Side Drums Robert Brown John Stevenson Alice O'Hara Robert Mac Namara TMNT S GQ'-4. A-Q I 1 EIQ F ,.-I I 512:52 2-7- Pl'l'- -':': 1:l:lm:'l:l I:-I I-- I-l.:::gl-IL , '15-'7' '5:5:'-z. ay x , -fd-111'- ilk-fffffg A!! --,ji-? 4 'H vii?-.zggffk 131 A 7? , x 7 A47 WLQJM-ffa Avi -'E gg ----Qggff:-ff, Y.,f1, 73 Jig- ,. -NA, 2' QS hmx ll MV XX v A U .Wf S9 cz, 'Ref' 5- , +9 X K' X .- xx .A if f? 97 Q7 ,P UHWNJ1 SLOW M, we ki! 5. Y' K.. 3 QA yi, V-if ,fx 5 N an ,A ,MMA K lv HU WW., Qffg ffm ,Sb It my E 1-,N 01,37 K 59 nf 5 v 535 QR pw WT ffflfdf' W, 4-45,2 1 N5 M . K x r M V ..., , . 5 11- ,Y . f , Qs I L , I , , A, i, f--' Q K fr , mfiicn W 1 L,i,, , - ' A - Y 1 J f M V V . X ' 1 fi. .vm-fn ' ', 1 A' ' 4 . A , ,,,A . 5 gf, . ' M ffl.: .,.. . k M . 'A-'- My ' ,, . , K, ,. In VW .. .A 1-13? U FQ W fi if ,, 1 hge 'il 'Tj U C' W 4 7 1 N , , , , 7 Q Q I Q3 lz. h1-q Qzqzu . QVE, 1 D A U 'I -. x , .:,A,....,A K? if D TT M Q f114j ..- , Back row: Kennerson, Denniston, Brover, Lyons, McArthur, R. B. Grant, Moses Mahool George, Marsella, Leoni, Small, Vicedomini. Deeb, Howe, Baldwin, Jones, Marshall, Gainey, Fries, Lewis, Floros Newman Trainor, MacDougall, Matteson, Kingsbury, Mgr. Geotchius. Krotts, Morrison, Gumbs, Vorhis, Yengo, Sullivan, Cornelius, Saulsman Mar ion, Dickens, T. Abbott, Bachner. Chicona, Sheheen, Kane, VVillsey, McGraw, Speno, Capt. R. S. Grant w7llll3mS Gaston, Malone, Herrick, Cobb, Petrillose, Ginorio, Solomon Third row: Second row: First row: Football Team r -. c, R. S. GRANT Nov. SCHEDULE Fon 1930 Sept. 27-George Junior at Ithaca Oct. -l--Towanda fljendingj Oct. ll-Auburn at Auburn Oct. 18-Syracuse North at Ithaca Oct. 25-Elmira at Ithaca Nov. 1-Corning at Ithaca Nov 8-Union Endicott at Ithaca Nov l-l- flrridayb Norwich at Ithaca 22-Cortland at Ithaca It is a privilege to say that the Ithaca High School was represented last season by one of the strongest football teams turned out by this school in a number of years. The team won all but two games defeating such strong teams as Lafayette High School of Buffalo and North High School of Syracuse. Among the other teams that were defeated we find such highly rated teams as Cortland, Auburn, George Junior, Corning and Norwich. The two games lost were to the powerful Binghamton and Union-Endicott elevens. The following were winners of the Red and Gold insignia: Captain R. S. Grautg Captains elect D. Abbott and H. hialoneg R. J. IN'IcGraw, III. J. Speno, R. -I. Kane, R. A. Herrick, C. A. hlarion, R. VV. VVilliams, C. A. VVillsey, T. N. Abbott, I.. Deeb, J. VV. Cobb, C. Soloman. H. F. Gaston, C. E. Dickens, E. F. Petrillose, G. P. Iirotts, bl. G. Illatteson, IU. Ginorio, and Nlanager G. Goetchius. Back row: McNamara, Deeb, Coon, Mgr. Barnard. Second row: Saulsman. Soloman, Trainor, Griiiiths, Willsey, Couch. First row: Herrick, VVilliams, Cap't. Kane, McGraw, Grant. ROBERT KANE Boyis Basketball Under the capable direction and leadership of Coach Pierce, the Ithaca High School basketball team experienced one of its most successful seasons this year in spite of the fact that a number of thrilling last-minute defeats during the last of their season prevented the Red and Gold basketeers from holding a higher position in the Southern Tier league. The lthacans were led upon the court by Captain Kane, who besides captaining the quintet, played stellar basketball as well. The men earning their letters this year include Captain Robert Kane, Captain-elect Gordon Huff, lklanager Robert Barnard, Robert S. Grant, VValdo Griffiths, Russell Herrick, Richard llIcGraw, Paul Trainor, and Raymond VVilliams. LIISJ 11161 Back row: Mgr. OlDaniel, Caster, George, Cap't. Chipman, Whalen, Powers, Hartnett, Coach Schleich. Second row: Wyckoff, Cass, Botsford, Reynolds, Howe, Norton, Asai. Front row: Buckingham, Houghton, Titus, Gibbs, Sullivan, Moore. CAPTAIN CmPMAN Girl's Basketball Although the basketball season this year might not be termed successful, it was far from a failure with four games won and four lost. Captain Chipman, injured in a pre-season practice, was unable to play the entire year and three other veterans spent half the season on the bench due to injuries. Captain-elect Cass with two other letter girls will return next year to form the nucleus of the '30-,Sl sextet assisted by some of the following: Virginia Howe, Eleanor Reynolds, Doris Vlfyclcoff, Bertha George, Bethel Castor, Hannah Asai, Alice VVhalen, lllargaret Powers and Katherine Hart- nett. The following girls won their letters: Captain-elect Ruth Cass, Anita Sullivan, Aileen Titus, llflaxine lVIoore, Dorothy Buckingham, Virginia Houghton, Marjorie Gibbs, Ch lott Dickens, Betty Norton, Edna Botsford and Nlanager Betty O'Daniel. J Max: ..... . - . . ffn..f.-M W, . , . ., .-,. ......- - ,..,... - 'Y Jr' '- - 1 Left-Right: Buell, Hanford, Carver, Kingsbury, Boesche, VanNatta, Morrison, Mclilwee. Cap't. Galbraith, Brooks, Speno, Lewis, Bossack, Spring. CAPTAIN GAl.BR.AITH Hockey Team The Red and Gold Hockey Team had a fair season, defeating the Skaneateles High School after losing to Clinton High and Colgate Frosh. The letter men are: Captain Galbraith, Captain-elect lllorrison, lNIcElwee, R. Brooks, Speno, Bossak, Guthrie, VanNatta, Boesche and Buell. 51171 51181 Back row: Gainey, Skillings, Morrison, Loomis. Second row: Marsella, Moses, Hines, Cobb. Fiero, Knight, Lyons, Gibbs, Floros, Mahool. Front row: G. Grotts, C. Marion, Roskelly, Rorapaugh, Galbraith, Brooks, Malone, Bald- win, Deeb, Alexander. Track On Monday, lifiarch 31, the track squad was called into action by Coach Gilkey. Since then practice has been held three days a week in preparation for one of the hardest schedules ever offered to a track squad in this High School. As only a few lettermen were lost through graduation, the nucleus of this year's team was exceptionally large. The lettcrmen who returned are: 100 yd. dash-Kane, Gumbs, Marion, H. Brooks, R. S. Grant 220 yd. dash-Kane, Gumbs, E. Brooks, R. S. Grant. 440 yd. run-R. Gibbs, Rorapaugh 880 yd. run-E. Brooks, Roskelly 1 mile-R. Gibbs, E. Brooks Pole vault-Capt. Galbraith, Sutherland High Jump-Sutherland, Gumbs, Marion, Broad .lump-Gumbs, Capt. Galbraith, R. 12 lb. Weight-Solomon, Malone Discus-Sutherland, E. Brooks, Malone Brooks S. Grant Meets were held with Binghamton, Union-Endicott, Geneva, Auburn, Corning, the sectional at Elmira, and the State nieet at Syracuse. Back row-Coach Gilkey, Loomis, Teeter, Reddick, Schofield, Makarainen, Manager Murphy. Front row-Turk, Hughes, Benner, Gibbs, Brook, Harper. Cross Country The Cross Country team had a fair season despite the loss of a lead man, Leon Gibbs. Composed for the most part of new material, and with injuries sustained by two runners, the team was decidedly handicapped. Red and Gold men placed well up in every meet whether the team was victorious or not. The team showing its true worth won the sectional race and thereby sent four men to the state meet at Cornell. The following 1nen won the Red and Gold IH: Captain Gibbs, Captain-elect llnghs, Benner, Brooks, Harper, lllakarainen, Reddick, Turk, Scofield, Teeter, Loomis, and Nfanager lllurphy. fl19j Uzoj Ass't. Mgr. Fritts, Howe, Cummings, Baldwin, Abbott. Mclrerny, Murray, Trainor, Jones, Grilhths, Goodman, Yengo, Clary, Hutchin- son, Speno, McKeegan, Solomon. Coach Pierce, Grant, Herrick, Williams, McGraw, Capt. MacDougall, C. Solomon, Malone, Brooks, Hartnett, Mgr. Huff. Back row: Second row: Front row: Baseball Team Under the leadership of Coach Pierce, a Red and Gold Baseball nine has fast been formed which should prove good opposition for thc strong teams they are sched- uled to meet. Led by Captain MacDouga1l, with several letter men returning includ- ing Brooks, Grant, Hartnett, Herrick, Hutchison, McGraw, Speno, and Williams and with good new material the outlook is bright. , The schedule, arranged by Manager Huff: Apr. 19-Cornell Frosh May 7-Cortland CHomel 10-Elmira QHOmej 14-Auburn . 17-Elmira Heights 21-Open 24-Cortland 28-Elmira 31-Auburn fHomel June 3--Elmira Heights fHomel S AUTOGRAPH x fw'9Z12 f j2wf Dependable at all times for Tlte Best Aelfzvevwttszing and Sales l llttstmtzinns TIHACA lENGRAVlNG CO9 First National Bank Bldg. Ithaca, N. Y. gl-1-1-I -'N- 4-Q. lt's Vacation time again. Perhaps you're taking on your first job, or are you vacationing this Summer? Either can be pleasant and profit- able, but whether it's business or pleasure, don't overlook your ap- pearance. But we don't have to tell you that. Any man your age knows the feeling of pride in being dressed right for the occasion. Drop in and see our Summer furnishings .... shirts, ties, golf socks, sweaters, and shoes . . . come in anyway, Whether there happens to be anything you need right now or not. lROTll-llSClHllllLlD'S fxf' 65? 4 Companionable are those portraits of your friends. You like to have them about. But those same friends would like to have a portrait of you. Have it made now. The Tompkins Studio 138-140 EAST STATE STREET Official Photographer to the Hz'glz School Afnnual Compliments of Pratt's Flower Shop 214 EAST SENECA ST. Gruen Watches Gent Strap Watches 5427.50 to 375.00 Ladies' VVrist VVatches 535.00 to 5275.00 Bert Patten The Jeweler VVhite Studio Bldg. 306 EAST' STATE STREET Corona is the World's Champion Portable on Eight Exclusive Points l. Strength: Strongest frame of any port- able typewriter-Solid one-piece alum- inum, rigidly 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 re- sult of 20 year's study of the needs of beginners. 5. War Service: An unequalled record for durability as the official portable of the Allied 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 Office Phone 2915 Opp. Ithaca Hotel Picture Framing Eastman Kodak Agency Embossing and Engraving Manufacturing jewelers Student Supply Store INC. 403 COLLEGE AVE. Ithaca, N. Y. THINGS FOR STUDENTS Busy Since 1909 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. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hickey's Lyceum Music Store 105-11 SOUTH CAYUGA STREET Ithaca, New York For Over 80 Years e have supplied your family with their needs and we hope that we can Count on you as one of our friends. Treman, King Q Cor. Ithaca, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Penn. There is Style, Wear, and Value in Brown 85 Brown Clothes We can't help it if our clothes look and Wear as if they cost a lot- yet they really start as low as 5535 for four pieces. We buy top-notch woolens and have them tailored into young men's smart suits to give most in clothing values. UAsk the fellows who Wear them. BROWN 85 BROWN 142 E. STATE ST. Illzaczfs Smartest ZVIIIIZZT Shop A ood Foundation The Foundafion of all Business is Confidence. Supporting confidence is honest performance coupled with first class goods reasonably priced. Reputation is also an important supporting member of the business structure. For over forty years We have earn- estly tried to merit the confidence of the citizens of Ithaca. We be- lieve that We have succeeded. DRllSCOlLlL BROS. SL CO. Libermaifs 156 E. Stare Sr. Itlzacefs Leading fefwelerr BULOVA VVATCHES DIAMONDS NOVELTIES Ifeadquarters for Fine GRADUATION GIFTS I w : -V I 1 .. I UE! K2 X i M O X lg - : XE -E5 l' iIi When you bring your doctor's prescrip- tion to our drug store to be filled you can depend on it being handled by graduate chemists and, furthermore, that the ingredients are fresh and pure. After it is filled, it is carefully recheckecl to guard against error. We are just as careful about everything else we deal in. You will like our service. The Hill Drug Store 328 College Ave. The North Side Pharmacy 9 507 N. Cayuga sf. ' L. H. and C. VV. DANIELS Value Service Quality Promptness Reliability Kindly Attitude As you graduate and go out into the World, We believe this has been our success and it will be yours. May the members of the Class of 1930 live long and prosper, marry and trade With- ATWATER'S uuuuunuuuuouru nuuuu nuununu uuuun nnuuunnnnnuunuuuunnuuunuununuqunuunuuuuuu The Studebaker Sales and Service J. W. Hook 309-314 WEST SENECA ST. S'1'oDE1sAKER's Newest Eighrs are Seasoned Eights STUDEIQAKER-Builder of Champions Holder of 126 ofiicial American Stock Car speed and endurance records. Our Ser1'ice Department is Up-to-date . y. Whither goest thou? Many of you will seek further knowledge in higher institutions of learning, some will enter the business world, While others will answer the call to vocations . . . Whither goest thou, the Class of 1930 has our sincere wishes for success and achievement in your chosen line. Norton Printing Company . . . wlufre ser-vire is fl habit PRINTERS OF THE 1930 HIGH SCHOOL ANNU Compliments of Compliments of S. S. Kresge Herbert lL. Cobb 123 E. STATE ST. Paper National and Stationery QRESTAURANT 5 GALLAGHER Sc CROWLEY Filing Equipment --...i LOOSC Leaf Regular Meals 450 Devices D Open Day and Nzght T. G. Miller's Sons Paper Co. : 133 NORTH TIOGA ST- ZO7 EAST STATE STREET Ithaca, N. Y. After All Q! I 1 It pays to patronize our COmpjl'mt,nfX of advertisers. They are just as I proud of I. H. S. as you are. CO. You will find them always I ready to serve you. I l I I 523 I The Public Marljjzt X X me fly MEATS QKIHETHER 'tis breakfast, luncheon, dinner or ban- quets you are serving, there's no denying that MEAT makes the meal more Palatable. Let Us Serve You WE HANDLE CHOICEST CUTS OF BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL AND FANCY POULTRY WILLIAM KNIGHT 115-117 N. Aurora St. Y NOT 'HV' gc O 4b - 1 H F5 454 I fo 2 .H 9 I 5, 5 M 4,9 I 06,5 Q :J Q' O 4 F 'S no +6 I o ,gf -2. -fi cp IP iq? 99 YO O 13 C 9 I neu OOLS EENr-'ENT 573 4, 43, la I 5 ov s. I Q 0 ,A ms 6 51 L 4 p PEOPLE OF THE NATION SPEND EACH 000,000.00 ANNUAL INCOME M llon says We added f- How will you citizens of tomo row spend your good American dollar? Will you Want better schools, and churches? Will your government be better? Will there be less crime? Less Waste? In 1927. Secretary e , jifteen hundred millionaires to the thousands we then had. FUEEIGN RELATION ole S C be 'Q M'L'Tfw, To YoU WE THROW THE TORCHI , fa 0 k Q,,'4s4'f,, Sf., 04, laxaqfia 459594 QQ, 2 O25 'fs.fw2 f., 4- e 3, -,,S:NEl '7o Svc' New Q 0 GOWn52hr ggfif JV li w4'z2s'sz':Y Q e 5 2 . Q n 1' 5 in 1, Q, ' I jo ei o 64 1. ,ra 2, Sw tr A C Q 0 6' 04, gp- 9 SAK: fs Fon 'N' 49 N , ' 0 F fEd at 8, ,Q if Board o ucation Pprfggrozv MENT5 '3-61' 117 East Buffalo Street HOW UNCLE SAM SPENDS HIS DOLLAR ITHACA, NEW YORK For VVAR: 82.9c. For All Other Purposes: l7.1c or S3,423,367,99l.59 for WAR, over four TIMES the cost of running the Federal Gov- ernment before the War to End Warfi- Secretary Mellon? 1927 Report. The cost of one Cruiser would build a university for 6,000 students. Congress planned to build SIXTEEN and virtually to deny education ' Youth in these days of to 100,000 American crowded colleges . vw.-,. N 't in 4 Q, ' u, ff. A . .va qw PM if: 41 .ha
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