A7 X f f -if , RKXNGHQISX QV! m1M'i, V ,I K 15 by 11 15 QP :QM X ,,11,,v',u: 1f f'??b,f5g7g'5 , ' he Annual YEAR BOOK ofthe CLASS of 1951 Ithaca, New York VOLUME 17, 1931 NORTON PRINTING CO ITHACA, N, Y. 4 Y 11Ivnn4T ly35gl-Yfuulwlxn uuwgqy unrlpmgggg Imnmgnlr wnolnqlllgnru yi-gnu my pump, max ml mm mn gum Jug :G ,.,.. ,Q E if I. , llqbl ,.., il f ,1... .. '..2 T .-AA1 f A 1 wif A 9 X Q re 1 K3 1 rg , 4 l 1 E525 .f,11 l : 2 Q'-.- I Eytvg ? 755 A 5,05 2' ix. Ex WN if ,Lr,- -.- -1 2 , if ,.A., W axiom ,if 975W 95 , , . , S Sfifn R S W , ' .gg-, 'fri we 2 -ze: . - B V WIYK' ' i M .ww 4,1 , .V 4... .,-, QC., I Rx :iff 551.1-.g3.f,:,: 7 X X T55-fl Ii'JL-f2ff5.:- FOREVVORD DLDICATIONT BOARD OF EDLCA'1 IONI FACULTY EDU ORIAL SENIOR OFFICERS SEN IOR LONINIITT EES SCHOLARSHIPS AN N UAL BOARD SENIIORS HONIEROOMS AL'1 IX ITIES SPORTS ADVER1 ISEMEX 1 S U , A QXMWSMQ ,pb ld gi, 1' l ..'g 1,:'., 8,1-.,--. 9 'wh SE ,R5 , S ,Q . S Q, 'f r A ' It , ia ff?'g'Q N Q X NN J J I 0 '- -', . ,.' Y1 ': . ' ,QQ ::f bii- 1 E Eggs E FN E FN Q 9 f Jw-'ffl M ,4 K ERA 1' NE Q5 .'-,- , S EEE P rf XXX? ..., ., ff sf. 1 'ff Jai? ': K 'f :E 27 f 4 4 225. ' 5' ,E ' fi? u fa N A Eg' ?5 -,.-agsrrizm., if IE.-5 E - A 1 , , 5- E ' 1 1,2 ' , ' J . N WV , EES mwwnnrw ,S 'E' Q ' LR ' ,fffZdf 'f':'5'E?--E5 S7 42 J ff 5 ' ' fz ' 5272 Vi -if f 45,1 , , I A 'lgiv mg 1 . 'fi 'f' . . if . 7-ff' f' ' ffff - I ,f 2 'S A J ' ' ,,,. V by FAQQ Y- : . xxiifi if V f!f 4 1 51, -. .i I H' XA 7 1 f ,, 2, VN I fi 5,1 my :g , , ,. lj, . H , ,.,V . A-,gq2f5'E .i2 T . , 7 .2 I '-. , 'T i'??U-iipff f' .-iff-'i.E .5J E325- lll, L ,I , I. I A. V, if14:3-12-3f':Q-31? -'-,. 2 Q55 ' L- ,P ' I -.-'f'. r-y ...x..fE3Efg-IEQIV-5 EA E 1 q : V I I- um mm a n a n - r' 'Num xg: m n 11 4- -V: N fam A , mm Zur. flllill mm mm llllll uuu :mu mum 'mul mm mm num 1 mn mn Jmn 1 un I um .mm um mm mum num nun ms num: ....... Frank Dafvzkf Boynton For thirty-sefven years an aggressifve fhampion of public .velzool F!1'lll'I1fi07I in Ithaca and Ihrouglzout the nation. 1'1is prodigious and urzselfsh labors in the interests of the youth of Hnzericrz perpetuate and emlear his memory in the hearts of pupils and axsoeiates. ?'i7'7f77 . f SX: I W I X 4 s. w . A XV I X ' asf' ' f ff f xx -:-N WW W4 'A 3 Sm W WAV 'A x I Z , 4 5' if 5 ,,,., .JL X, , ' x, . . 2 a .nl K H, Cru- -- la ' . X N NPWL wjdw- 'f'gw',3,7 -S ,,Q'1f 'W'T'Wj?'4-'TF w'Z17f,,fmW WQRKKE'.f:f7Wfi27S+:NNRw-ff '5 7 P 4 L ,,. 2 ' ,, , W fd, 'MA .Q FQ. ,,f, ' 01, -,,Nx.mr., el ,axnsvx 1-1 I. 'AANW .N-wsu ' f vyw- fu: - Zm:iA,UQ'f.'i3.aZ.m1L:A..f.f.5mWw,41,3aN.m: Q , f V .X W4 XX. ff.--1 - Gy A ' wwf ,A M U ' ' xy' QZME D EDICATED YVITH XAPPRECLATION TO Mrs. Frank D. BQy7ZZ07Z PVhoxe roojifration vontributrd greatly lo the surffss of Dr. B0j'11f0II,S rzzlnzinistrfztion of the Itham Publiv Sfhools. MRS. FRANK D. BOYNTON 'N ' Ni? Eiyhz CLAUDE L. KULP Superintendent FRANK R. Buss Primfijmal Ni? Board of Education C. B. MOORE G. L. COOK D. N. VAN HOESEN J. W. HOOK E. A. MILLER J. F. HICKEY MAUDE J. SLOUGHTER R. HELEN D. BULL SHERMAN ERVVAY Nine Ni? . 1 RUFUS LEFEVRE Faculty A.B., Lebanon Valley College 3 Vice-principal 2 MARGARET ASHTON Ithaca Training School Mathematics, Head of Defi. HELEN RIPLEY A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers Mathematics 9 SARA MARIE KELLY Cortland Normal 3 English, Head of Department MAYFRED CLAFLIN B.S., St. Lawrence 'University 10 Mafhemallff EMMA M. S. BESIG A.B., M.A., Cornell University 4 English ELSIE K. ERRINGTON 11 B.S., University of Buffalo Mathematics 5 EMILY FASOLDT A.B., Cornell University lllathematies 6 LTLLIAN FASOLDT A.B., Cornell University Mathematics 7 MARGARET C. MAsoN A.B., Wheaton College Mathematics Ten HELEN R. BIGHAM A.B., Wilson College M.A., Cornell University English 12 ' EMILIE M. BRowN A.B., William Smith College M.A., Cornell University English 13 MARY V. MCALLISTER Ph.,B., M.A., Cornell University English V. '1 14 ISABEL MURRAY A.B., Cornell University English 15 ADELINE NEWMAN B.S., Middlebury College English 16 DELPI-IINE TEN BROECK A.B., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University English ' 17 MARION WARREN A.B., M.A., Oberlin College English 18 CLARA S. APGAR A.B., Cornell University Latin, Head of Dep't. 19 FRANCES BALL A.B., Cornell University Latin 20 HARRIET B. O,LEARY A.B., Cornell University Latin Wi? 1 FLORENCE WILLIAMSON A.B., Syracuse University Latin 2 RUTH L. MILLER A.B., Syracuse University French, Head of Dejft. 3 JOSEPHINE CONLON A.B., Cornell University French 4 KATHRYN E. MCCLARTY A.B., Elmira College French 5 CATHERINE WELCH A.B., M.A., Cornell University French 6 ERNA B. RUssO A.B., University of Rochester German 7 MAY WAGER Geneseo Normal History, Head of Dep't. Faculty 8 MILDRED POTTER A.B., Cornell University History 9 NIAUDE L. M. SHEFEER Ithaca Training School History 10 AGNES WAITE A.B., Cornell University History 11 MARGARET M. REIDY A.B., M.A., Cornell University Science, Head of Department 12 B. ROYAL GILKEY B.S.A., Cornell University Science 13 ISABEL NEISH B.S., Elmira College Science B..S 14 ROBERT R. SCIDMORE B.S., Cornell University Science 15 LUCY TOWNLEY Rochester Business Institute Gregg School Commercial, Head of Dep't. 16 RUTH BELL B.S., Elmira College Commercial 17 ETHEL M. DONEY B.S., Elmira College Commercial 18 M. ESTHER MCMAHON S., N.Y.S., College for Teachers Commercial 19 EDWARD PIERCE University of Maine Coach, Commercial 20 CAROLINE SCHLEICH Commercial Eleven ., N.Y.S. College for Teachers 1 GENEVIEVE C. EVANS B.S., Syracuse University Drawing 2 LAURA BRYANT Indiana State Normal Vocal Musc, Head of Deft. 3 BERNICE FINCH Mus.B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music Instrumental Ilflusic, Head of Defi. 4 DAYTON LATHAM Attending Ithaca College Band, Instrumental Music. 5 S. CAROLYN MARSH Mus.B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music Orchestra, Instrumental Music 6 CLAYTON WEBER Attending Ithaca College Twelve Instrumental Music Faculty 7 13 ALICE IRISH Framingham Normal Household Arts, Head of Deft. PAUL E. TI-IAYER Oswego Normal Industrial Arts 8 14- CORINNE NEWMAN B.S., Middleburry College Household Arts ELMER J. WoonAMs Rochester Mechanics Institute Industrial Arts 9 15 CLARENCE R. DIXON B.S., University of Rochester . Industrial Arts, Head of Deft. Physical Education ALICE H. JACKSON B.P.E., Ithaca School of Phy. Ed. 10 16 LUTHER H. KREsGE Rochester Mechanics Institute Industrial Arts JOSEPH J. TATASCORE Ithaca Schooltof Phy. Ed. Physical Education 11 17 ALBERT W. MEYN Rochester Mechanics Institute Industrial Arts ELSIE M. SARGE Buffalo General Hospital Medical Inspection 12 18 WALTER J. SYKES EDITH P. KIMEALL Oswego Normal B.S., Syracuse University Industrial Arts Secretary for Secondary Education 32? 'iihitnrial f in tfze years to cofne, tae contents ff taese pages will serfve to arialge tae gap between as ana' tbese Itftaea Hzgb days, ana' ating to oar fnina' pleasant refninzseences, tfnen oar expect- ations ana' aopes will be fa!- jQ'ZZea', ana' -we sfzal! be content. Thirt was Senior Class Officers President EDNVARD G. HUFF Vice-Presidmzt BERTHA GEORGE Secretary Treasurer JANE BCRLING ROBERT GRANT General fllanager of dnnual DONALD FERRISS Editor-in-Chief of Annual ALBERTA PERRIN drt Editor Business Jllanager JEROME STANTON THOMAS CURRY Poet Orator BETTIE MITCHELL FREDERICK STUTZ Historian Profhet LOIS PURDY KATHRYN LGUNSBERY Council Representatives JOHN COBB BEATRICE COLEMAN Sergean t-at-Arms Fourteen HUGH MALONE , Senior Class Committees Edward lloore ...,,. Laura Belle Blau Frances Lauman Albert Worthen Robert Grant Elinor Gibbs Social Conmzittee , . lllllflilllll ghan Barbara VVhite Jane Burling John Cobb Louise Buell lXIiss McAllister Class Day Committee , . . IX2ltl'1C1'1IlC lVIOI'I'lS ....... ,... .,,......,....i , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,Y,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C l lairfngn Lois Purdy Frederick Stutz Bettie lllitchell Miss Kistler Douglas Egbert Color and Jlfotto Helen Browne George Barns Esther Knickerbocker Hugh Malone Betty Norton Raymond Blumer Barbara Compton Paul lWcNamara Publicity Bethel Caster Thomas Speno Fifteen Sixteen Wi? Foster-Thompson Scholarships BARNS, GEORGE BUCKINGHAM, GRACE FERRISS, DONALD GAINEY, JAMES HEAD, MARIAN KNICKERBOCKER, ESTHER LAUMAN, FRANCES MEAKER, ARLENE PURDY, L01s VAN GRDER, ROBERT DANION, HORTENSE RIANN, MALCOLM M ames L. Baker Scholarships BESEMER, MARTIN BOOTHROYD, MARY ALICE CARVER, WILLIAM HALLER, MARY HER1X'IANSON, HENNING LOUNSBERY, KATHRYN NIYERS, ELIZABETH WILLERTON, HELEN 'R ' Eighteen WY Annual Board Gmerizl fllaizager DONALD FERRISS Editor-in-Chief ALBERTA PERRIN dr! Editor dssistant Art Editor JEROME STANTON GRACE BUCKINGHAM ' Business flfanager THOIVIAS CURRY Assistant Editor Assistant Zllzznager VIRGINIA LESTER ROBERT VAN ORDER Assistant Business fllzmager JOHN COBB Ffzrulty Advisors MRS. EVANS MISS ASHTON MISS BROWNN Nizzfteen New COLLECTORS ..iQ n -. Tuwzty R EPORTICRS wi N 316955 ,AY F. - -,ln f ll ,J J gy .ig-, ,J , f-:viii :X ffgq I 2wf,f+,.1+w:4 :wL.J Twenty-two Our President EDWARD G. HUFF MODERN LANGUAGE Student Council 1, 23 Annual Collector 2, 3, Congress 3, 4, 53 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5, Captain 55 Manager of Baseball 4, Track 5. Edward Huff, our president, is a fellow one just has to like. We selected him to be our leader because of his fine outstanding character. During his stay in I. H. S. HuFfyl' has grown to be a well-known figureg in fact he is as well known at the north end of the building as he is at the south end Cif not betterj. As captain of basketball, Huffy', led the Red and Gold team through the most successful season that the team has enjoyed in several years. Although not a star, Gordy,' was the most consistent and dependable player on the team. Next year we are sure that he will make as many friends at Col- gate as he has made at I. H. S. We are surely going to miss that boy with the wavy blonde hair and the glasses. Since he has decided to leave us, we will say good-bye, and with our best wishes send him to higher halls of learning. it -Sei DAVID ABBOTT MODERN LANGUAGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Congress 3, 45 Speaker 45 Home Room Reporter 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 General Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Soccer 1. Here is Dave Abbott, one of Ithaca High School's favorite sons. Dave has been successful in school and on the gridiron and now is ready to become successful at Cornell. When Dave entered he was a shy, bash- ful young boy but now that he has met a few girls he is a brute. Well, no matter Where fate brings Zeus we all hope that he will buck through the same as he has done to opposing football teams the four years he has been with us. MARY ABBOTT MODERN LANGUAGE During our stay in high school we have noticed a certain fair haired damsel, known to us as Mary',. Mary has made herself known as a quiet HJ studious person liked by everyone. We hear that she wants to become a kindergarten teacher. Well, Mary, here's the best of luck to you and we do hope your pupils QCD are C15 good! ROBERT C. BARNARD COURSE X Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 35 Manager of Spring Plays 45 Manager of Basketball 45 Congress 3, 4, 5. Among the above honors should be mentioned a ser- vice stripe for each extra year Bob has labored here. Never mind, Bobbie , we're glad you waited for our class. We often wonder how this small man got on in such a big way, but then, as he admits, although his mother takes in washings, he rose to the heights of congress, and now he runs the whole thing fquota- tion by special permission -of the copyright ownerj. Best of luck, Bob, and don't be too hard on the co-eds in Chicago. GEORGE R. BARNS MODERN LANGUAGE Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 President 25 String Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Le Cercle 2, 35 General Council 25 Foster Thompson Scholarship 3, National High School Chorus +5 Senior Frolic. After debating the question for four years, George has at last decided to make this his high school Alma Mater. Actively engaged in school affairs of every nature, he plays his most important part in the musical organizations where his bass and tenor are never fail- ing. George is going to Cornell next year, where we predict great success for him. Twenty-tlzree lil K. Fx X R LUIS BERMEJILLO C1.Ass1cA1. Interclars :offer Although 'lLouie has been with us one short year he is well known throughout the school. He has had a hard time telling his teachers how to pronounce his name. Perhaps he will have better luck when he enters the Cornell University. So long, Louie. The class of '31 wishes you the best of luck. RUTH SEELY BERRY CLASSICAL Student .Counril 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Legislatfve 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, Senior Frolir Commillee 4. Here is just another sweet girl graduate who has twittered her way through High School. She has abil- ity, strictly confined to skiing expeditions, scholastic abil- ity, maintained through the liberal use of a Virgil trot, and vocal ability, at least she doesn't scare MacPherson. At noon Ruthie can always be found at the Home Dairy, leisurely consuming soup and pie a' la mode. Good luck at Wells, Ruthie. Ticerzty-fozfr' Har FRANCES L. BARTHOLOMEW MODERN LANGUAGE Valley Ball 1, Sauer lg Archery 2, League Basketball 1g Srience Club 3, 4. Good things come in small packages. During her High School career Fran has accomplished much in her own quiet CH way. She expects to enter Cornell in September, there to learn how to boil water without burning it. Let's hope they use Armstrong'l stoves. But, nevertheless, whatever she does, we hope her path will be Chuck full of success. BEVERLY BELL COMMERCIAL Valley Ball 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Lfague Basketball 1, 2, 33 Spring Concfrlr 1, 2: On Shore and Sea, ' Wreck of Ibe I1espz'ru.t, ' Tbanle.vglfving Conrertg Varsity Bar- leftball 45 Senior Frolic 4. There goes pep, vim, and vigor! In other words there goes 'lBev. High school is going to miss that cheery smile and hearty laugh. Bev was one of our stars in basketball. She is a talented dancer, and with opportunity we know she could make good. Keep it up, Bev ! The class of '31 extends its best wishes to you. Nil? MARTIN C. BESEMER MODERN LANGUAGE League Basketball 2, 3, 5g Home Room Collector 43 Traf- fic Officer 3. Well, now would you believe it? After four or more f?J years of diligent labor Martin has decided to leave us. Besemer's name has frequently graced the honor roll. In spite of this handicap he has won many friends, especially Cicero, and the north side of the hall also offers admirers. Well, the Senior Class wishes him the best of success in whatever walk of life he may choose. WILLIAM MAX BESEMER MODERN LANGUAGE Sherman Memorial Loan Fund 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4. Did you want to- go to camp? No!! Well, then, what have you lost, your pen or your locker key. Sure! of course I'll look for it. You know life is filled with such petty things. Someone asked Bill what the hardest mystery was that he ever solved. Well, said f'Billl', That's easy to answer, that, being the problem of distinguish- ing the Senior girls and the teachersf' RAYMOND OTHMAR BLUMER ENGINEERING Four years ago Ray came into our midst and now after hard study is going to leave the halls of Ithaca High in favor of the halls of Cornell. There he will pre- pare himself better to fill a job as an Engineer. The class of 1931 wishes him every success. ELEANORA CATHERINE BOHACH COMMERCIAL Something unusual has happened. Eleanora has Hnally succeeded in tearing away from her studies to graduate. Without doubt the business department of our Alma Mater will be sad at the departure of Eleanora, who excels in anything that suggests commercialism. The class of '31 Wishes you success in your profession, Eleanora. Twenty-foe W? ? MARY ALICE BOOTHROYD MODERN LANGUAGE Ithetaeria 3, Science Club 4-g In the Moonlight 3, Baker Scholarrbip 2, 3. There are pretty girls, there are witty girls, There are girls that are clever and sweet, Now Mary Alice .is all of these, A girl who is hard to beat. If itls the honor roll-sheys always thereg To her the scholarships Hyg ,Tis sad to think of our high-school loss, When Mary Alice says UGood-byel'! , GEORGE H. BOSSACK COMMERCIAL Soccer 53 Hockey 4, 5, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5, As the result of the course of human events George is about to graduate from I. H. S. Buzz has become a very popular classmate and during his stay has made a host of friends. On the Hockey Rink, George has help- ed his team-mates to victory with creditable ability. Best wishes from the class of '31, George. MARY BRABLC MODERN LANGUAGE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Valley Ball 1, 2, Spring Concert. She has returned to fight Cicero again, twice defeated, now hoping to conquer in her brillant oration. Mary is a star pupilug She even reads between the lines. The action her hand is in before class shows too well work not prepared. We are more interested Videlicet in whom the ring on her middle finger belongs to, Clittle largej. How M QGJ ary loves it there! Anyway, we wish her luck while working for her white cap next fall. DOROTHY BROCK ENGLISH ACADEMIC Science Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, On Shore and Sea ,' Hero and Leandef ,' Dryad.f' Ki.v.ves ,' Wreck of the He.vperus ,' 0 Lofvely Nighl ,' League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Valley Ball1,2,3g Usber of Spring Playx 45 In the Moonlight. Although known especially for her witty remarks , Dot's most enviable feature is her inherent good cheer. And since Dot is leaving' us to go to college, we are sure that she will continue in the same way, brightening up every one she meets. Congratulations, Dot, for your past achievements, and the best of luck for the future! Twenty-six Ni? MARJORIE BROWN MODERN LANGUAGE Ithetaeria 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 45 Chorus 25 Hiking 3. F Whols that girl with thes appy smile all over her face? Why, of course! As if it uld be anyone else! Al- though her favorite a ' e 's h ., Marj loves to roam the surrounding hiln K om sing poetry. Surely ever one will mis Nh r a t e Cl of '31 joins in wish- Y x ing her Good Luck success on the Hill. Here's to More Chemn, 'tM0re mile , and More Poems. HELEN BROWNE CLASSICAL Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary 45 Senior ,Orchestra 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Secretary 45 Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Thanksgiving Con- certs 1, Z, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Wreck of the Hesperusf' On Shore and Sea, Head Usher Spring Play,' Senior Frolic. Brownie can tickle the ivories over anything in sight at sight. She has more life than the Tiger Rag and believes. It's a Great Life If You Don't VVeaken. She'll never 'be found having Love for Saleh but we hope she won't pay the Penalty of Lovef' By the way she throws herself Body and Souln into The Little Things in Life shelll march a tempo up the broad highway and finish Sitting on Top of the World. Editor 4. Grace! Traffic officer 3. the form of tad-poles. GRACE BUCKINGHAM , MODERN LANGUAGE Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3 League Basketball 35 French Club 3, 45 Legzslatzve Assembly 3, 4 Treas urer 45 General Council 4 Chorus 1, 2 3 Senior Frolzc Committeej Senior Frolic 4 Annual Board 4 Co art Four long l?j years havent ruined that school glrls complexion on our Gracie She always has a cheery hello and a smile to greet everyone She can always End time for the attention of her host of friends and is one of the best sports you could ever find We know that Grace will succeed in her chosen career so good luck LOUISE JANET BUELL MODERN LANGUAGE Legislative 45 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Assernbly Committee 3 Invitation Committee, Chairman Come on, gents, fill the stems to dear old Weesie She has danced her way 1nto the souls of many a hrgh school youth and made a success of many a dull party We feel sure that the Fates intend her to be Queen Guin evere. Her tendencis are toward Biology concentrated in Ni? JANE E. BURLING MODERN LANGUAGE Secretary of Senior Classy Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Legislalifue Assembly 43 League Basket- ball 1, 25 Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Spring Plays 1, 3, 4. When jane leaves these ivy towers, Ithaca High will lose one of its staunchest friends. Jane has given her earnest support to about every school activity during her sojourn here. We of the Senior class, in order to express our appreciation for her faithful services, elected her our Secretary. We hope that in later years she will recall some of those minutes with the Senior Class. ERNESTINE BELLE CAGE COMMERCIAL Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Look who's leaving us. How this school will miss that million dollar smile. Our only hope is that she is as good at writing letters to a certain someone as she was in writing English themes. Ernie'l has an inclination for brunettes. We know that with her charm and personality she will succeed in whatever she attempts. BETTY CARPENTER CLASSICAL Legislative 3, 45 Vice President 4, Choral Club 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Student Council lg Collector 1, 4g Legislative Play 4g Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Thanksgiv- ing Concerts 3, 45 Senior Frolie 4g Junior Head Usher of Senior Class Day '30g Traffic Ojieer 35 Assembly Committee 3. Wim! Wiggerl Witality! Who said it? Who has it? Zeph, of course! Just look at that Lady Vere de Vere strut in the hall, that Tom'l-cat expression and the per- petual motion of those jaws. Shels a sure enough good sport though. Well Carpie, we'll all be in at the front door to welcome you back next year. VVILLIAM N. CARPENTER MODERN LANGUAGE Soccer 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Taking off from the junior High field, Bill managed a safe landing on the third Hoor, or Frosh Field . Since then Bill has taxied down through four years of toil, and is now taxiing up to obtain his Wings, CGraduationJ. His goal next year is Cornell, so we're here to wish you 'thappy landings , Bill, and don't Hcrack upf' Twenty-eight fit? WILLIAM A. CARROLL COMMERCIAL Sludent Council 1. It has been a short four years that William has been with us. Probably, the next time we hear of him he will be President of some large concern. Well, goodbye, Wil- liam. May the best of luck accompany you in whatever you may undertake. WILLIAM W. CARVER X . Hockey 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2g Secretary 33 Track 3, Tennis 3, Trafic Officer 3, Wreck of the Hexperusv 2. All that is needed to complete this picture is the word REWARD, and a set of finger prints. Wm.l' is about to make his get-away from our school, with a large haul of priceless knowledge and some very valuable friendships. We hear that Bill', is to be given four years at hard labor, as an architect on the hill. Luck, Will! BETHEL MAXINE CASTER MODERN LANGUAGE Legirlali-'ve Anemblyj French Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4-5 Burket- lzall 3, 4, Council Reprexentati-ve,' Soccer 3, 43 Annual Reporter 1, Tattler Board 4. Readin', vvritinl, rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hickory stick. Bethel has no need of a hickory stick, since her name often adorns the Honor Roll. Notwithstanding her pro- ficiency in the three R's, Bethel also excels in the three A's: Acting, Athletics and Art. Added to these accom- plishments, she has a genius for friendship. The best wishes of your many friends go with you, Bethel. VIRGINIA CHACONA COMMERCIAL Senior Stunt 45 Valley Ball 3. No doubt, everyone has seen this young miss in the past two years that she has been with us. Ginny is suc- cessful in almost anything she undertakes. She is an all around good sport-and loves to write letters CH Next year she intends to enter some office, where she can put her knowledge into practice. We wish her happi- ness, and we certainly envy her employer. Twenty-nine MAXINE CHIPMAN COMMERCIAL There is Chippie, our basketball star. She left us last January so we have not seen her around school much. While here she acquired the education necessary to become someone's stenog and she is now proving her ability in an otlice. We hope your success in the business world will be as good as on the Basketball Court. Good- bye, Chip. JOHN WILLIAM COBB MODERN LANGUAGE Home Reporter, Collector lg Hi-Y 25 S-wimming 1, 23 Track 3, 4-3 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Congress 3, 4g Sergeant- at-Arms 4g Council Representatifve 45 Ass't. Business Jllanager of Annual 43 Senior Frolic 43 Traffic 3, Con- gress Ball Committee. Onct-hupon-a-timb a lettle pundle named Jack Cobb was brung by two storks and left at Estys. He growed and when he was tru, his Mom put him in a bid red cloak and tuk him into High School in a Ford. Dis poy was differunt, cause everywhere he wen, he had a happy time and a happy-rite. At four, he played football and wrestled and now he leaves us for Prep. School. Good luck, Grappler. WILLIAM LA MAR COGGSHALL l ENGINEERING Glee Club 43 Tbanksgiiving Concert 43 Spring Concerts 3, 4g Senior Frolic,' Le Cercle Francais 4, Freshman Base- ball,' Soccer 4-Q Basketball, League 2, 3, 4. Four years ago '4Bill'l graced this institution with a hopeful heart. Since that time he has risen from an ob- scure Freshie to a not unheard of Senior. Next year he intends to enter the university. He says he's going to be some kind of Engineer. We hope 'he won't be too hard on the co-eds. Good luck, old salt, and may the pleasures you had in high school increase in your college life. BEATRICE B. COLEMAN MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3, 45 League Basketball 1, 2g Tennis 25 Valley Ball lg Baseball 33 0 Lofvely Night 2, Tlzanksgifuing Concerts 1, 2, Senior Stunts 43 Infvitation Committee 4. Bea may not look like a dignified Senior, but she's fooled you because she is. She has gone through high school so fast the teachers haven't been able to keep track of her. Besides her scholary achievements, we End UBee a good sport and full of mischhief. Next year she intends to honor the co-eds, and here's hoping that she succeeds and that her contemporaries don't kill them- selves trying to keep up with her. Tlzirty we BARBARA M. COMPTON ART Art Cluh 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, General Council, Orchex- tra,' Semor Frolifg Spring Coneert 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobby has been climbing The Ladder of Knowl- edge for four successive years and has finally reached the topmost degree. She has done her share in keeping up with the Honor Roll and for her artistic and musical talent she is well known. Bobby expects to finish her education at Pratt Institute and the Class of '31 wishes her the best of luck. LYMAN CONGDON COLLEGE ENTRANCE Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Frolic 43 On Shore and Sea 23 Hero and Leander 3, King Harold 4, Serman Loan Fund. The halls of Ithaca High will soon cease to echo the strains of Red's 'fSweet Melodious Tenor. Red has never known a quiet moment, except when he sleeps. Then he has been known to be very restless. Maybe some day that same echo will come from the Hill'l, then we'll know that he is a member of Cornell. ELSIE M. CORNISH MODERN LANGUAGE Hr! Club 2, Prexident 3, German Club 4, Spring Cancer! 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Archery 3, Sorcer 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 4, Senior Frolic 4. Of course you know this tall blonde lass, For with high marks she does pass, Have you heard her parlez-vous? And the Deutsch that she can do? How she called the meet of Art, And how she always did her part? We'll always wish her well, On the campus of Cornell. GLADYS MARIAN CRASS COMMERCIAL Valley Ball 15 Annual Collerfor. Ship Ahoy! Crassie is aboard the good ship Sen- ior.'l With careful, studious Crassie'l at the helm, she will bring her ship safely through the untried waters of the Commercial world and will make port as a private secretary in a very short time. During her five years with us, Crassiel' has been a loyal friend to our Alma Mater, and friends and teachers alike will miss Gladys, ever- happy smile. We hope Lady Luck will be kind to you, Crassie. Thirty-one as M. MARGARET CRILLEY MODERN LANGUAGE Chorus 3, 4. Margaret has been with us for two years, during which we have learned to know her as a girl of quality. Although her strong dislike is mathematics, her realm is books, and her goal, Cornell, after which she will be a patient and knowing librarian. Our most sincere wish- es go with you, Margaret. CATHERINE BOWNE CROUSE CLASSISAL Le Cerfle Franfais 1, 2, 3, 4, Ilhetaeria 2, 3, 4, Taltler Board 3, 43 Associate Editor 4, Legislative Assembly 4, Senior Frolic 4. Take a look at her, everybody-the living example of what Colgatels will do. She really has made quite a name for herself, both here and abroad. She is not only a charter member of the Three Year Club but also a great Writer of uplifting editorials for the Tattler. COHICS. VIRGINIA CRUTCHLEY COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 2, 35 Spring Confert 1, 2, 3, Orrlzestra 43 League Basketball 25 Baseball 2. Did you ever see that blond Bob -ing down the hall and reaching her home room just in time for roll call? Well, that's Ginny , She says she's going to be a nurse. Here's hoping she is as good at taking tempera- tures as she is at taking dictation. Our best wishes go with you, Virginia, and donlt forget your many friends of the I. H. S. DORIS CULVER ACADEMIC League Baskolball 4, Senior Frolic 4. Doris honored Ithaca High as the school in which to spend her Senior year. It was Dryden that claimed her for those other three mischievous years. Ask the members in the south side ofthe house and they'll agree that Dot can glide to any dance orchestrrfs melody. Dot intends to prolong her studies in Rochester. Here's to happiness and success. Thirty-two Look out, Vassar! Beware, West Point! Here she 1 THOMAS J. CURRY MODERN LANGUAGE Glee' Club 3, 4, Ithetaeria 3, 4g Treasurer 4, Tattler 5, Annual Board, Businesr Illanagerj Student Council 4, Baseball 2, Spring Play 5, Thanlesgifuing Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, 5. Back in 1926 when Seniors were Seniors and Fresh- men were Jokes, Tom'i slid into the local institution of learning, and he is still sliding. Outside of school this striking personality is none other than 'tMr. All of A8zP . As the term draws nearer to its inevitable close, we see him embarking upon the sea of endeavor, and we sincere- ly wish him the success he so richly deserves. VIRGINIA DARLING NIODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Qcgirlatifuz' 3, 4, Legislatifve 3, 4, Declamation Contest 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Legixlalifve Debate 3. I've sat here thinking quite awhile, Beneath this shaded lampg It seems so hard to grasp the style Of this, not quite a vamp. Ah! a light it Hickers there, Perhaps she is romanticg But wait! another light, it flaresg - I've got it! She's dramatic! 'A-linny enters the 'lCon next year as a Junior, so here's for luck and a happy future! ELIZABETH LOUISE DAVENPORT COMMERCIAL Bright laughter, sparkling eyes, and Irish wit, that's Lizzie! Her perpetual cheerfulness, friendliness, and understanding have gained her a permanent place in our hearts. As Beth goes forth into this world to take up a position of private Secretary, our class can but wish her the best of luck and hope that she can always keep her sunny smile. E. GORTON DAVIS ENGINEERING Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 'lPink is going to be an artist. That is high to aim at, but his plans are good. His difliculty is to work out his intellectual background and at the same time develop the artistic germ within him. He understands people and things far better than the average senior, and I believe that he is prepared for his work. Thirty-three Ni? HOWARD DAW COMMERCIAL Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball League 2, 35 Tracle Man- ager 4. Well, if it isnlt Howard Daw graduating! The great- est miracle of the twentieth century. Pinkie will surely need his 'Hand lsj, more than ever, when he begins his work for the Government. 'tHowie has been well known as a good sport during his years in the Red and Gold. Best wishes and good luck to him in the future. DORIS HELEN DEAN COMMERCIAL Vice-president of Freshmen Classy Soccer 2, 35 Baseball 25 Annual reporter 15 Annual collector 25 Spring Concert 2, 35 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Spring Plays 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 fSecretary 31, Usher Spring Plays 45 Senior Frolic. All good things must end5 therefore, we must be cheer- ful even though f'Deanie is about to depart from our midst. Shels Rochester bound and it's rumored that she's going to become a dental hygienist. I wonder if they have stag lines there! Doris has a special leaning toward the track men, because they dance Tiger Rag so well. Well, Deanie, I wouldn't watch the Moon too much! ALICE ROSE DECKER COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 25 Spring Concert 2. Decker may be little but, Oh, my! You know good things come in small packages. You might think by the looks that Al is a quiet, peaceful bit of humanity, but this is a case where looks are deceiving. Stenography and green roadsters are Al's weaknesses. Her many friends of I. H. S. unite in wishing her good luck in her business career. THERESA DE LAURENTIIS ' COMMERCIAL Basleethall 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Chorus 15 Tattler Board 2, 35 Kathleen 1. Ah, now we come to our shorthand shark. She knows her shorthand so well that she could tell Gregg a few things and get away with it! Skating is her favorite sport and dancing is her daily exercise. Tree has a weak- ness for New York City and blondes. She has proven to be a faithful daughter of I. H. S. Good luck, Tree! I hlrly-four Nair ANGELO L. DELGADO MODERN LANGUAGE Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g Senior Frolie 4. After four years, this studious youth is about to leave the I. H. S. During his stay here Del has made many friends both old and new. 4'-Ielly has been the mainstay of the Band for the last four years. It is rumored that Angle may seek a musical career under the careful guidance of Toby , his friend and advisor, at the Conf ROBERT DENNISTON ENGINEERING Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orehestra 3, 45 Swimming 1g Thankf- giiving Concerts 3, 45 Hero and Leander , Football 3, 4, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3. Years have elapsed since Bob entered our midst. Thru these years of toil he has not wasted all his time on studies but has sacrificed much of it for the welfare of his fellow classmates. Good loolding? Sure, he told us so himself. Whatever he undertakes to do in the future, he does with our best wishes of success. ALBERT M. DONOHUE MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Congrats C, D,' Student Council 33 Football 1. Sad news, folks! Ab', is going to leave us. After several f?j years of toil in our good old Alma Mater he is about to harvest the fruits of his labors. During his short sojourn among us he has endeared himself to the hearts of his classmates through his kindly disposition, whole-hearted cooperation and helpful suggestions. The senior class wishes him success in all his future under- takings. RALPH L. DORN COMMERCIAL Glee Club -I-g Spring Coneert 2, 45 On Shore and Seaj Wreck of the Hesperuxf' Ralph came to us a few years ago to acquire more edu- cation. He also has gained, besides the additional knowl- edge, many friends among his classmates. Ralph does not go in for sports, but his favorite past time is, Sunny, As Ralph is leaving us we wish him the greatest suc- cess in life. Thirty-foe Nt? DOUGLASS C. EGBERT ENGINEERING Sorcer, League Baskellzallj Bareball. Four years f?j ago, a boy from the part of the coun- try known as Fall Creek, came into our midst. During these short years Dougl' has made many friends with both the students and the teachersg but you know all good things must come to an end, so with the backing of the Senior Class, Doug'f leaves us in search of higher education. WILLIAM EINSET COLLEGE ENTRANCE Inierclasr Soccer. After but one year in our school, this studious look- ing young man has decided to leave us. As a student, William has made an enviable record and we feel cer- tain that he will add to it during the next four years in the ivy-covered buildings of Cornell. Good luck, Bill. HARVEY W. ELLIS ENGINEERING Slzcimming 1,' 2, Frexhman Play, Traffic Ojfirer 35 Senior Frolic 4-g Class Numerals, Wreck of the H1'.fperu.v 23 In-vztation Committee 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 4. Approximately four years ago a brilliant necktie en- tered this school. When our eyes became accustomed to the glare, we were able to discern Peanut basking in its glow. We wonder what attract'ion the 5 and 10 holds for him. He supports his school with red and gold sus- penders. Well, Peanut , here's luck in your P. G. CH course next year, ROY E. EMERSON MODERN LANGUAGE Glee Club 4, Soccer 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4-Q Hi-Y. Here we have Roy, a senior at last. Four years ago he was a bewildered Freshman for maybe a Sophj and very anxious to make a name for himself. After a hard struggle with Geometry, Roy is coasting along to the Hn- ish. Whatever Roy undertakes in the future, we wish him the best of luck. Thirty -six we MARY E. EVERHART NORMAL ENTRANCE Friends, Romans, countrymen, we come to pay homage to one of the smallest f?j students of Ithaca High. Since she came to us from Watkins, Tiny has filled the once gloomy corridors with sunshine. Whatever Mary does in the future, she is sure to be a success, and the Senior Class wishes her the best of luck. MARGARET FENDRICK MODERN LANGUAGE Marg'l is a happy-go-lucky girl who has quickly shipped her way through school. She intends to enter Cornell for two reasons-Q Pj. Peggy surely will accom- pl'ish everything that she can up there with her person- ality and good looks. Here's luck to you, Peg. DONALD E. FERRISS MODERN LANGUAGE Congress 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, General Manager of Annual 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4-g General Council 3, 4, Tatller Board 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. This quiet and unassuming young man has had an important place in the activities of our school. Don has been a leader in the literary field, and a scholar of the first rank. His work on the Tattler and the Annual has shown ability and ambition. A dozen organizations about school will miss Don's co-operation. We know, Don, that you will be successful in college, and in life. ROWENA FIDDLER MODERN LANGUAGE Spring Concert 1, 2, 3g Science Club 33 League Basketball 23 Archery 1, Baseball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Valley Ball 1. Well, if they'll accept me- . Yes, Roe's ambition is to get to the hill. We'll miss you, Rowena, but of course we hope you get there. Beebe Lake seems to have quite an attraction for l'Roe . We wonder what it is! Thre are rumors that it'l is a blond. Well, we wish you luck, Rowena. Thirty-seven WE' HARRIET ELIZABETH FISHER NORMAL ENTRANCE Chorus 1, 2, 3g Spring Concert 2g Science Club -l-. Hold everything! Here's Betty . Nevertheless, she has won friends galore with her quiet personality. Har- riet, when you get to be a dignified school teacher, think of us 1931sts once in a while. In the meantime we wish you all the success in the world. MARGARET ELIZABETH FISHER MODERN LANGUAGE Sjfring Concert 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 25 Pin and Ring Committee. Here we have Margie , a quiet and demure blonde little miss who has always been attracted to nursery rhymes, especially Little Tommy Tucker . Margie has always managed to live up to the motto, See Amer- ica Firstf' The best of luck, Margie , whether you go to St. Lawrence University or some other university. WINONA R. FOWLER ' COMMERCIAL Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 35 Basketball 3, 4, Arch- ery 4. Behold a future successful business woman! Nome has completed a business course in our noble institution and is ready to challenge the business world. Nonie'l has not decided whether to go to college or be someone's stenographer, but, wherever you go and whatever you do, we wish you the best of luck and success, Winona. WILLIAM R. FRIES ENGINEERING Glee Club 3, 4g Football 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 2. Hal ha! me proud beauty. Horrors! A Villain in our midst! Only Bill, children. He is the best brute in the Dramatic Club. 'lWilliam R. is also one of the Galloping Goats of Gridiron Game. He warbles his best for Glee Club between games Qof tagj. Well, Bill,U so long and cheerio . Thirty-eiglzt 325' JAMES GAINEY MODERN LANGUAGE Band 1, 2, Congress 4g General Council 4g Track 4. There are a few fortunate ones among us who never have to say anything to make their presence felt. Jim is one of these few. He is leaving just as unassumingly as he came, and yet one knows that he has accomplished something. He has tasted dof everything from music to athletics. Jim doesnlt need good luck . He'll get there without it. MARGARET M. GAINEY MODERN LANGUAGE Basketball 1, 2, 3g Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 General Council 45 Senior Frolic 4g Pin and Ring Commiitee 43 Dramatic Club,' Group Superfvisor Spring Plays 4. There once was a girl, Margaret, by name, Who decided to rise to a much higher fameg So she planned to go to colleg to increase her knowledge, And asked all her relatio t I High School graduation, Now whe he ev nt 's Rmshe thinks she'll be in clover, For in co atitfn will surely have no limita- tion. BERTHA GEORGE COMMERCIAL Vice-President of the Senior Class, 4, Head Typist of The Tafllcr, 3, 4iQVarsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 25 Soccer, 1, 2, 3g Science Club, 4. Take a generous amount of courtesy, add a good quantity of knowledge and a keen sense of humor, mix with a love for fair play and basketball, add a great am- biton to become a private secretary and you have-Ber- tha George-our Vice President. All our best wishes for your success go with you wherever you are, Bert. So long and good luck! RUTH GIBBONS MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 43 Valley Ball 2, Soccor 3. That graceful brunette gliding over the floor? Why thatls Don. You never heard of Don ! Well, I'm sur- prised! Ruth has a great desire for the lights of Broad- way-a dancing instructor, you know. From all appear- ances at Pop's'l we wouldn't be surprised. But no kid- ding, Ruth, we wish you luck-as a dancing instructor, or what have you. Thirty-nzne ELINOR GIBBS MODERN LANGUAGE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-g Librarian 4, Legislalifve Assembly 3, 4g Choral Club 3, -lg French Club 3, 4, Treasurer Ml-g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Business lllanager 4g Head Usher of Spring Play 4-g Senior Frolic 4. lt's hard to write a senior knock In such a little space, That adequately describes this girl, Her pluck, her wit, her graceg So we'll just omit That which we all know wellg The best of luck, Elinor, Weill see you in Cornell. ROBERT R. GIBBS ENGINEERING Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Captain 3, 4. Well, if Bob isn't going to graduate! It seems a short time, but it really has been four years since he began making friendsg representing us in athletics, and study- ing OJ. We don't know where he is going next year, but some day we probably will hear of him as a great en- gineer. Until that time, so long , Bob. We will be miss- ing you. HELEN GLANISTER X Science Club 2, 33 League Basketball 1, 2, On Shore and Sea,' Jrchery 2, Soccer 2. Vous regardez, maintenant, la figure belle de Mlle. Helene qui linira L'ecole cette annee. She is the one to whom you go for help in French and Intermediate. Her cheerful, willing ways have won her many friends. She is interested in knowing how land is purchased in South America. Ask her why. We wish you luck in your under- taking, Helen. Au revoirl MARIAN GODFREY MODERN LANGUAGE lt gives me great pleasure, ladies an' genle'mun, to introduce to you, Maid Marian, tall, willowy, blonde, and just reeking with good humor. Ever hear her giggle? Ask her to teach you how if you're the sourful type. And can she sing? Marian's bound to be a howling success at whatever she attempts to do. Good luck, Ronnyl'! forty Me' '- HELEN GOLDSMITH NORMAL ENTRANCE Art Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary Science Club 3, 4, 55 Drama- tic Club 55 Spring Concerts 2, 33 League Basketball 2, 3, 4, Science Club Play 45 Valley Ball 1. Listen! Did you ear that yggle? Well, it's Goldie . Wherever Helen is she s al 'ys making someone laugh. It was just a few ear go a Hele wa Freshie , wondering what w a ab t. o e is going to leave us and be cher, pu ' sl. Iut seriously speaking, Goldie, e ish you the best of l ck. ROBERT GRANT X Congress 4, 53 Football 4, SQ Senior Frolie 55 Treasurer of Senior Class 5. Well, here is another one of Ithaca's handsome ath- letes about to leave us. We are sorry, but it is to be, so we shall try to make the best of it. We wish you all the success in the world, Bob, and may we remind you that a winning personality never goes hunting-it draws. And as our parting shot, 'tRespect the world if you would be respectedf' Welll be seeing you subsequently. Unobtrusive by preference-but sought by all. ALEXANDER GRAY ENGINEERING After four years of toil this successful student has decided to leave us and further pursue his studies at Cor- nell. We all know he will succeed because of his good record in the past. Whether he becomes a doctor or an engineer he will surely be prominent in his field. The best wishes of the class of '31 follow you, Alex. VIRGINIA A. GREGORY MODERN LANGUAGE Srienee Club,' Le Cerele Francaisg Senior Frolie. Just a minute, folks! In the cage at the right we have Ginnyw-a Taylored-looking lass, to say the least. Her favorite color is Red, but she wears orchid well. Greg's highest ambition is yet unknown to us so we'll probably see her around for awhile. Any objections? Not one from her many pals who might remain here. Forty-one ' f ARJA GRIFFITHS COLLEGE ENTRANCE Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Glee Club 55 Traf- jic Cop 1, 2, 33 Senior Frolic 53 Wreck ofthe Hesperus 3. Four long years ago Marlene came into our halls of learning. Next year he expects to be the Campus Queen on the hill. Griif never placed in Cross Country because he always stopped to gather the flags. Well, so long, Griff, and the best of luck, but remember, 'ftake it easily? VVILLIAM HALL ENGINEERING After School League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill came to us with a smile after spending a few weeks in Trumansburg where he put in most of his time at athletics. It is with regret that we shall see him on the hill in a short time. MARY E. HALLER COMMERCIAL Der Deutsche Verein, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Soccer, Archery Chorus. i Gentlemen, here's your chance for a good stenog- rapher. It is none other than Marnyl' who has been in our midst for the past four years. It seems only a short time ago that Mary entered as a shy little freshman, but with her cheery smile she is bound to make a success. The best wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Mary. LOIS G. HARING CLASSICAL Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 45 Spring' Concert 1, 2, 3g Senzor Frolic 4. We will mourn when Lois leaves us for she has en- :leared herself to classmates and teachers alike. The halls will seem lonesome without her gay laugh and merry face. Lois often appears on the honor roll for she is a faithful student. Lois is also a good linguist. Goodbye, Lois. You will succeed as well on the hill as you have here. Forty-two C. LAUREN I-IAXTON Crow Country 3, 4, After School Barlzetball 3, 4. A few years ago this young member of the Senior Class jumped into our midst, and here he has been studying diligently ever since. Now after completing the Engin- eering Course, Lauren departs to bring his talents into a wider field. May he be as successful in life as he was in Ithaca High. French Club 3, 43 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Treasurer 4, Spring Concert 2, of Spring Plays 4. What, hoy my gil student! And behind her she is laxation in the library with just David . Sorry, Marion, that you must leave, but we know you will be as worthy ENGINEERING MAARIGN HEAD CLASSICAL Council Reprexentatifve 4, Science Club Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4g Ithetaeria 3, Legislati-'ue 43 Annual Collector 23 3, -1-5 Senior Frolicj Group super'-vixor lads! Make way for the diligent Vir- with this term of perfect translations now off for a care-free moment of re- in Syracuse as you have been a loyal daughter of I. H. S. , In parting-a toast to your health, happiness and pros- perity. JOHN F. HERHOLDT MODERN LANGUAGE Bank 3, 4g Football 2, 3, Student Council 2, Senior Frolic,' Orchestra. F-F-F-Folks, here's Johnny Herholdt, jazzist extra- ordinary. Hot Inusic, warm rhythm, and sizzling synco- pation are this boy's interests and ambition, and he hasn't time for anything else. He knows all about every worth- while bard on the air or off, and why? He carries a gold plated trumpet and a big, big smile and he's going some- place! So gangway and all the luck there is! HENNING S. HERMANSON ENGINEERING Itbetaeria 2, 35 Pin and Ring Committee 4. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Senior Class: Prepare to bid a tearful adieu to our dear friend 'fHank . Shiek , a very likeable chap, and a real friend, has at last de- cided to leave our ranks and plunge into- life beyond these walls. The best wishes of the Senior Class will follow him wherever he may go. Forty-three ? .5 MARY T. HILL COMMERCIAL King Rene'.v Daughter 2, Volga Boalman 23 Nur.re'.v Office 3 years. What are we going to do when Mary's gone? There won't be any excuses to go to the nurse's office, without her. Mary and her sunny disposition will go to the Buffalo General Hospital, and when they see Mary, the doctors are going to have a hard time to make patients believe that it is time for them to leave. The class of '31 wishes Mary the best of luck! ROBERT W. HOOK ENGINEERING Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, President 3, Itheteria 2, 3g Deutscher Verein 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, General Council 3, 45 Spring Concert 3, 4g Thanksgiving Con- cert 3, 4: Senior Frolic. Please note the facile expression of the adjacent photo- graph, probably l?J due to overstudy. This is Robert, better known as Bohn, He has accomplished much out- side of his studies, being one of Miss Byrant's depend- able warblers. All joking aside, Hook is a first class fellow and has the best wishes of the class of ,31. So Long, Bob! CHESTER HORSEFALL COLLEGE ENTRANCE Wreck of the Hesperusj Hero and Leanderj Der Deut- ache Verein. Oh! see that funny man! No, girls, this isn't the janitor-it's that big, strong, silent man from the VVest, -Chet Horsfall. Unrivaled in mathematics, Chet left Utah, it is rumored, because he heard Einstein was coming, and knew that the West Wasn't big enough for both of them. He likes basketball, girls, and horses, a good egg, but slightly hard-boiled. GEORGE HUGHES CLASSICAL Captain of Croix Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Glee Club 4, 5, Traffic Oficer 4, Senior Frolic 5, Wreck of Hesper- ur 3. A long time ago something blew into I.. H. S. from the vicinity of Breeze Inn. Upon close inspection, we found it to be Hugh . Woffenelliel' is very successful and always gets what he wants QU HughesH is to be a great singer some day and the wishes of the Senior Class are with him. Forty-four MILDRED M. HYERS Y ...:? inns!-will-I E' U l K K I 3 COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 25 Spring Concert 2, 3, League Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 35 Baseball 1, 2. What! Mildred is leaving us? That's bad-I mean good. Those three and a half years with us were busy K?j ones, and happy ones. Mildred is thinking seriously of becoming a lawyer, and with that treacherous smile,- jurymen, beware! We'll miss you, Mildred. Your class- mates join in shouting, 'Alt all depends on you. Ken'l you make it a success? FRED E. ILLSTON ENGINEERING Class President lg Student Council. It is too bad that Ithaca High hasn't more shops. If it had Fred would have been a member. Fred is a born mechanic, and during his stretch here HQ, he hasnit had time for social activities, but there still is time for this. Fred hopes soon to join the ranks on the hill. RAYMOND W. JOHNSON ENGINEERING Band 1, 3, 4, 55 After school League Basketball 3, -I-, 53 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. This bright looking lad hails from Slaterville. Ray has gained many friends with his cheerful smile and friend- ly disposition. He is taking up Aviation for his future career and we probably shall see him soaring over our own heads. The best of wishes from the Senior Class are with you, Ray. ESSMA JOSEPH, COMMERCIAL League Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Soccer 33 Track 3g Archery 3, Annual Board 4. When Essma started in High School four years ago, she didn't know her basketball, as she does today. jo can always be found practicing those long shots in the Gym. In a few years we will Hnd Essma a secretary in a large firm, but let's hope Jo doesn't forget her basket- ball, for we will expect her to be in all of the alumni games. Forty-fu New CLAUDINE KANE ACADEMIC Legislatifve Assembly 3, 4, General Council 4, Spring Plays 3, Dramatic Club 33 Collector 1, 3, 45 Reporter 2, Assistant Nlanager of Barketballg Usher of Spring Play 4 This Irish lass, with eyes of blue, Is adorned with hair of golden Hugh, And a crinkley little smile Is this Maidenls strongest wile, Cluade's heart, we know, is made of gold, And, in the future, success she'll hold. CATHERINE KEEFE MODERN LANGUAGE Yes, Catherine does look quiet, but you know, Looks are deceiving. She is the life of every party and how she can dance. Catherine intends to leave us this year, to study at the Buffalo General Nursing School, where we hope she wins as many friends and as much success as she has in Ithaca High. FRANCES M. KEEFE ' MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 3, President +3 lilie- taeria 3, 4, General Couneil 43 Senior Orclzertra 3, 45 Senior Fralic 4, League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Annual Col- leetor. There was a girl named Fanny Who, not so long ago, Came boisterously skipping Up to our High School door. We wondered if her impish smile And rougish eyes of blue Could really be a credit To our High School so trueg But Fanny excelled all of us In scholarship and fame. GLENN KENYON ENGINEERING At last the teachers of this Ancient Ithaca High may breathe a sigh of relief. For four long and trying years this small and lifeless QD chap has roamed through these halls of learning. In spite of his bent toward fun- ning, t'Toad'l has absorbed much knowledge, and the best Wishes of the Senior Class will follow Shrimp wherever he goes. F orty-six Ni? ESTHER A. KNICKERBOCKER MODERN LANGUAGE Student Council 15 Kathleen 15 Chorus 15 League Bask- etball 25 Soccer 25 Archery 2, 35 Track 35 Science Club 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Art Club 45 Home Room Reporter 45 Senior Frolic 4. Esther has decided to leave after spending such a short time with us. Her name has always graced our honor roll but that can be accounted for, as one can al- ways see her sitting up late doing her homework. C?j Esther's future is undecided, but we won't be surprised to End her back in sunny California, as she seems to pre- far the f'Wes t. ALICE KNIGHT MODERN LANGUAGE League Basketball 15 Archery 25 0 Lofvely Night ,' Wreck of the Hesperusf' After the usual four years of study Alice has de- cided to leave us. Sadly has a sunny disposition which has won her many friends while in high school. We hear that she intends to go in training to be a nurse. Sally's winning smile will certainly cheer the patients. Best of luck to you, Alice. IRMA KNUUTILA CLASSICAL Baker Scholarshipj Wreck of the Hesperusg 0 Lovely Night. Ah-well, Irma, even though you are brilliant, you might have stayed with us until June! Irma intends to enter Michigan University and we know she will out- wit any of the Co-Eds up there. This jolly Confection- ary Kid!! just laughed her way through school-but you should worry, Irma, Laugh and the world laughs with you! Here's luck, Irmie. P. GRAYSON KROTTS ENGINEERING Freshman plays Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 lllan- ager of Basketball 45 Congress 4. When the name, Krotts, is mentioned, it is one that demands immediate attention. Likewise, he has demand- ed our attention, especially the girls CH, for the past four years. Sleepy, has been a loyal member of the Football team for four years and has shown in this sport, as well as in other lines of activity, his determination to succeed. All kidding aside, t'Manager, we all wish you the best possible success in your future work. Forty-seven Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Conrert 1, 2, 3, Ithetaeria 3, -I-g lieague Basketball 2, 3, Usher Spring Plays 3, Legisla- tz-ve 45 Annual Board 4. I think that I shall never see, A girl as sweet as our Ginnieg A girl who smiles at every task, And wins the honors of her class, A girl who studies hard f?j all day, And saves her evenings just for play. We wish you all the best of luck, f And know you'll win because of pluck. Floss', is the type that theatrical producers have long sought for-to throw the shawl. Under Gypsy skies many a dashing bucfhjcanlanjeer would draw his knife to secure such a queen. Even on American soil, she has slain quite a few with those come hither eyes, but she is always true to her friends and allies. Forty-eight VIRGINIA L. LESTER MODERN LANGUAGE FLORENCE LIVERNOIS MARIAN E. LA RUE NORMAL ENTRANCE Chorus 1, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 3, 4. Lo and behold! Another link is soon to be missing in our chain of schoolmates, for Marian is graduating. If 'fan early bird can get the worml' Marian will always have a good breakfast, for she is certainly there first. Nevertheless, we are sure Marian will be a good ex- ample to the kindergarten classes she will soon be teach- ing. FRANCES W. LAUMAN CLASSICAL Legislative 3, 4, Ithetqeria 3, 4, President 4, General Couneil 4, Senior Frol1r 4. 'Tis said that beauty is only skin deep but not so with Sancie.,' This attractive blonde is a decided man- hater, but you couldn't find a better all-around good pal. As to Franceis intelligence-what's 100'Z: to her in physics? And her athletic powers-watch Frances' fancy skating! To us she's just Sancie and how we'll miss her! as LYDIA N. LIVERNOIS CLASSICAL Freshman Play 15 Legislatifve Hssembly 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 President 45 Concertmeister 45 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Thanksgifuing 1, 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Wreck of the Hesperus ,' On Shore and Sea ,' Hero and Leandernj Science Club Z2 Gen- eral Council 45 Dramatic Club 45 Spring Plays 2, 3. May I introduce to you Hjerryl' Livernois? This dam- sel draws a wicked bow in the orchestra and a host of friends in school. She has captured all the possible honors in music. Lydia is a rare sport who will cut a figure on the concert stage some day. Good luck, Jerry , MARY VIRGINIA LOCICERO COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 35 League Basketball 3. After four years of struggle, Mary has reached her goal with a cheery smile. Next year she will brighten up a dreary oflice as Somebody's Stenogf' Mary, whatever path of life you take, may it be as full of color and joy as the music you play on the piano. The best wishes of the Senior Class are with you. ROSE LON GO COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 2, 35 Valley Ball 1, 25 Archery 35 Spring Concert 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Annual Reporter 25 Tattler Board 2, 3, 4. ' During her stay with us, Rose has graced her Home Rooms with fancy Honor Rolls. We heard someone say that the reason she draws such pretty ones is because her name is always on, but we know differently. Ron has a weakness for brunettes and riding in roadsters. Here's hoping that s'he'll ride to success in whatever she undertakes in the future. SARA LONGO COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Archery 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35Spr1ng Concert 3. Believe it or not, Sally has decided to graduate! She has been very studious during her stay here and admits having studied deeply on the subject of UWhy the hair should be waved. Her picture proves that she has pro- Hted by her learnings. Black, wavy hair and blue eyes are the main things which keep her from her homework. Au revoir, Sally! Forty-nine 325' KATHRYN ELEANOR LOUNSBERY MODERN LANGUAGE Senior Frolic 4, Annual Reporter 4g Tattler Board 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Legislative Assembly 3, 43 Clerk 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Vice President 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Baker Scholarship 2, 35 Spring Concert 1g Stu- denz' Council 1, Class Prophet 4. Hereis Pat-the young lady who can spend four years in the old school and still grin. She can claim scholar- ships in spite of the fact that she spends her Chem. per- iods writing odesf which fortunately are never pub- lishedj. We expect to find Pat one day Chief Justice of Supreme Court-no less. But Whether it's judging or dig- ging ditches, we're all for you, Pat! ROBERT HARVEY LYON ACADEMIC Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Thanlesgitving concerts 2, 3, 4, 5, Band 3, 4, 55 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Head Usher 4, Dramatic Club 5, Senior Frolic Did you hear that big laugh? Ya! that's the mighty Ciceroy' or Bohn, He's a little guy but, oh my, what a voice! Miss Bryant thinks a lot of that big bass voice, but not so much of the fellow. Nevertheless, there are others that like him. Well, Cheater , the old Uyalds of yearningll will be quiet when you enter Westminister Choir School. SHERMAN MACKELRETH ENGINEERING COURSE A merry laugh, a winning smile-that's Mac , His cheerful disposition and sincerity canot help but win him friends. He enters into the life of the school with his heart and soul. VVe know Shermen will come out on top without the best Wishes of l31-but here they are, in big numbers. KAINO A. MAKARAINEN MODERN LANGUAGE Four small years ago this quiet, sincere maiden en- tered good old Ithaca High. One of her favorite mottos is, Do it or Bustfl Kaino, with her ever-ready Willing- ness to help others, will surely be missed next year. lVIay you enjoy every success in your future conquests, Kaino. Good-by! Fifty . H? Ns? MARY L. MALLEY MODERN LANGUAGE Freshman Student Council Representatifveg League Bask- etball 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 In the lVIoonligbt ,' Iflzetaeria 3, 45 Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Frolic 45 Infvitation Committee 45 Hero, and Leander ,' Dryad's Kisses ,' Wreck of the Hesperusf' Mary is the answer to every teacher's prayer because of her ability to learn a lot without much effort. Her best talents, however, are getting the most fun out of life and being the greatest of friends. Our best wishes for future success and happiness follow her to college. HUGH P. MALONE COMMERCIAL Football 3, 4, 5, Captain 55 Baseball 4, 55 Congress 4, 55 Secretary 55 Sergeant-at-arms, Senior Class. Well, folks, this picture should make you sigh, As our Football star is saying good-bye. Cupe's heart was Pierceld by many a jane, Tho' we know that in time, there'll just be a Kane. Your friends are all pulling for you to come thru, A success in the life youlre entering into. LOUISE G. MANLEY CLASSICAL Ithetaeria 3, 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Senior Frolic 4. Who doesnlt recognize this face? just look in 201 at roll call and gaze at the dignified UD senior helping Miss McAllister. This fair maiden is one of Miss Wag- er's most promising pupils fRegents impliedj, and Louise doesn't condescend to take less than about 95 from any teacher. This causes her always to have her homework, and she is a cheerful helper to those in unfortunate situ- ations. DOROTHY MARTIN COMMERCIAL Volley Ball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Senior Stunt 4. Dude is leaving us after many years of hard study UD. What will this school do without Dodo and her gum? just ask her what the attraction is at the Football and Basketball Games and also why I've Got A Yenfgoj For You, is her favorite song. Well, Dode , the class of l31 wishes you the best of luck in your chosen vocation. Fifty-o Ile LAURA BELLE MAUGHAN MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Legislati-ve 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Spring Play 1, 2, 4g Legislatifve Play 4, Senior Frolic 43 Thanksgifving Concert 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Act-4 Time-Senior Year Place-Ithaca Hi Character--A graduate - Recognize her? Of course! Acts and scenes are just naturally associated with Laura Belle. She is finishing her high school days, but the play isn't over. We wish her many curtain calls. C. H. McARTHUR MODERN LANGUAGE Hello, Mazie. This is Marge. Yeah. Say who was that smooth looking gentleman I saw you with last night? Oh, that was Tod? Yes. C. Howard Allen McArthur, the boy who came here from Washington two years ago?'l Seriously, though, he is a fine chap and will be greatly missed when he leaves Ithaca High School. JAMES F. McCORMACK ENGINEERING Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, 5, Senior Frolic,' English As- semblyj Intermural basketballg Boynton lllenzorial As- sembly. Come one! Come alll Feast your hungry optics on this exponent of the modern dance. And 'flimu magnetizes attention not only while dancing, but also in l'Trigl' and Solid . Mac may be characterized by that broad smile with which he captivates his many friends. Now that Butch is getting out of sticks , we all hope he muscles in on a good racketu and takes it for a ride. PAUL MCNAMARA MODERN LANGUAGE Stufient Council 2g Hero and Leander, Wreck of the Hes- perzusg Basketball 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 5, Congress 5. The caricature on your right in none other than Mac . Pillarl' is finally graduating after rambling these halls for a number of years, in the quest of knowledge. How- ever, he has found time to grace the basketball squad and to imitate the exploits of Sabin Carr on the Cinder paths. We are sure that he will prove a success when he enters Cornell next year, and the senior class says, so long and good luck. Fifty-Iwo Ns? ARLENE ,DORIS MEAKER COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 39 Basketball League 1, 2, 35 Annual Reporter 4, Annual Colleetor 33 Tennis 35 Spring Concerts 2, 3. What! Arlene Meaker's name not on the honor roll? Look again! Excuse it, please. Of course it's there. Ar- lene is the kind of student that brings joy to all commer- cial teachers, but then Freeville brings joy to UR , in the large form of-but why bother? We wish you suc- cess, Arlene, and if t'he becomes postmaster, don't for- get he'll need a secretary. RALPH ARTHUR MILLER COMMERCIAL Band 1, 2g Orehestra 1, 2, 3. This youthful scholar is graduating after overcoming untold obstacles in the Commercial Course. Ralph is a member of the five year club. He is a prominent musi- cian and has been spending his spare time running Roths- child Brothers' store. Ralph hasnlt decided on his careerg but, whatever it turns out to be, we wish him the great- est possible success. ALEXANDER MILNE COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cross Country -I-g Track 4. In future years, the year 1931 will be notable, not only as the end of this decade, but as the annus mirabilis in which this promising youth graduated. Besides being an English shark, Alex has been the standby of the cross-country. So, Alex, whether you go north or south, east or west, we will always be with you in spirit. BETTIE MITCHELL MODERN LANGUAGE Le Cercle Franrais 2, 3, 45 Scienre Club 2, 3, 43 Legis- latifve 4, Dramatic Club 4-g Chorus 2, 35 Taltler Board 43 Annual Reporter 43 Class Poelj Thanksgifving Concert 3g Senior Frolic 4, Spring Play 4. She's a writer and a poet, I think it and I know it. For the past few years Bettie has been filling our Tattler with peppy journalistic efforts, until there can be no doubt as to who should be class-poet. But to cut off her flowing locks puzzled us greatly, for now there is no hope of ever telling the twins apart. Fifty-three MILDRED MITCHELL CI,AssICAI, Four years prove Fatal Can stand it no Longer Girl student Graduates Leaves note to Faculty Passed all Regents Must go. Milly. Sympathizers leave with her. Plans to give Cornell a Break Will continue Uke Strumming In higher halls of Learning. l MONA Iv1oLoWA ENGLISH ACADEMIC Ball 1, 2, 33 Barker Ball 1, 2, 33 On Shore and Sea , l1e5perus ,' O Lofvely Nighlf' Here's to the girl with the golden hair And a complexion, O, so very fair, VVho declares she's ready to bid us adieu. She'll surely be missed by me and you. Wlell, Mona, here's to your health and success. VVe wish you the greatest happiness. BERNICE J. MOORE MODERN LANGUAGE Spring Conferl 2, 311101118 room Baseball 13 l'olley Ball 2. VVhom have We here with such dimples and blonde hair? None other than 'lBerny , our great sport. She is just brim full of fun and, well, maybe it won't be quiet around school next year. It is said, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, so when Berny approaches the campus she will even want to kid the Professors. Anyway, we wish her the best of luck. EDWARD JAMES MOORE, JR. COMMERCIAL Dramalir Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Glee Club 43 Trayffif Ofirer 2, 33 Freshman Play 13 Two Slatterns and a King ,' The Dumb Wife ,' General Council 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3,41 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Thanlergifving Conrert 3, 43 Crors Country 13 Senior Frolic 4. Folks, you have before you the likeness of Ed. Moore, Apollo of the class of 1931, and one of the leading lights of our fair school. The Dramatic Club owes much to him, and is likely to see him again next year. On the side, he plays the piano and does journalistic Work. Fu- ture success? No question about that! Fifty-four Srlenee Club 23 Choral Club 3, 43 Collrrlor 33 l'olley Hero and Leander ,' Dryads' Ki1v.veJ ,' Wreflz of the Wi? HARRY G, MORGAN X Bud has at last scaled the ladder of knowledge, at times cracking a rung but attaining his goal by a wide margin. Who knows but what this handsome youth will be playing the piano someday? Bud's absence will be greatly felt, but Cstrange as it may seemj he will be through and gone in June. So long, Bud. KATHERINE MORRIS MODERN LANGUAGE Legislati-ve 3, 4, President 43 Clzoral Club 45 Frenfh Club 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, General Countil 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Spring Play 4-g Spring Concertxj Deelanzation Context Prizej Orchextra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. Who's that twiddling the fiddle strings in Orchestra? Who's that on the I. H. S. stage mowing down Congress- men by the dozens? Don't be dumb! just watch her sling that Legislative gavel around. Too bad there aren't any boys in Legislative. VVell, Kid Prosperity, herels a swell victim. Go to it and do your stuff. WILLIAM MORRISON X Student Council 3, Athletir Council 35 Mgr. Baseball 33 Hockey 2, 3, 4, S, Capt. 53 Football 4, 5, Track 45 Sfwim- ming 25 Congress 4, 5, Kathleen lg Senior Frolifg Bored of Education. , Who's that walking down the street, With violin boxes on his feet? On the gridiron he's number eight, To catch a pass he's always late. When it comes to The Saturday Night Club, This bird certainly is no dub, On the ice he'll skate and slide, But always scores for the other side. The girls will tell you he's far from lonesome He's quite some boy, this Big Billl' Morrison. CHARLES MOYER ENGINEERING COURSE i'Chucki' is one of the most friendly boys in our class, but he seems very shy when one of the weaker sex ap- pears. He isnlt a woman hater, but he just can't stand them when they are too close. Maybe some day he will be a director of the Ziegfield Follies. Fifty-fire asv MARY MULKS COMMERCIAI. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concerts 2, 3g Senior Frolic. So Mary is leaving old high school. VVe've known her scarcely a year, yet we know she is a good sport and loads of fun. Mary has the makings of a second Paderew- ski and welll probably read in a few years that she will give her graduation recital at Ithaca College. Herels luck to you, Mary. May you have great success in your musical career. RICHARD F. MULLEN COMMERCIAL gress 4, SQ Clerk of Congress 5g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ior Frolic 55 Home Room Reporter 5, Traffic Officer 2. This handsome youth, with dimpled smile, Has proved himself a friend worthwhile. As a toothpaste ad, with teeth of pearl, He's kept the femmes in a giddy whirl. l But the Senior Class, leaving jokes aside, Hopes his success will be Nation-wide. ELIZABETH MAE MURPHY COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Archery 3. When Elizabeth entered these fair portals, those that knew her, knew that she would make good. And, sure enough, she has, not only in her studies but in other ways as well. During her short stay here she has made many friends, so now we'll all get together and wish Elizabeth the best of luck for her future career. JOHN J. MURPHY ENGINEERING Baseball 3, Pin and Ring Committee 3, Hi-Y Club,' Treasurer Hi-Y Club, Stage Marzager of Dramatic Club. Well, 'herels jack! After four years of hard studying f????j he left us in January to continue his education on the hill. His many friends and teachers will miss that quiet, slow lad f??j. The girls will sure miss Jack giv- ing them a break at the dances. Well, so long, jack, and here's hoping you make a good Engineer. Fifty-six Freshman Plays lg Cross Country lg Asst. Mgr. of Foot- ball 2, 3, Student Council 2g Athletic Council 35 Con- Charm School 33 Spring Plays 35 Tattler Board 55 Sen- asv ELIZABETH MYERS MODERN LANGUAGE German Club 1, 4, Treasurer 45 Senior Frolic -1-5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-g Spring Conrert 2, 3. f A great gust of wind sweeping down over the hills picked up a little girl and blew 'her into the doors of the Ithaca High School. Since then 'lBettyl' has made her way quietly through these great halls, making friends as she went. Now she is graduating! Well, 'tBettyl', the best wishes of the Senior Class go with you. LESA NELSON COMMERCIAL This shy little maiden with her quiet smile is leav- ing us after four short years of hard work. The state- ment, Gentlemen Prefer Blonds, has proven true again, because Lesa, although only a few of us know it, has a big weakness for black curls and blue eyes. However, we will not hold that against Lesa, but wish her the best of success! ALFRED NOLAN CLAss1cAL Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. After his four prescribed years of study, Al is go- ing to graduate. Al's name has been engraved on so many Honor Rolls that it has become a habit with him. He is a regular fellow, and while here has made many friends. In September AIM is going on the Hill where we are sure he will be a great success. Best of luck from Class of '31. ' MARY ELIZABETH NORTON CLASSICAL Varsity Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Legislalifve Assembly 3, 43 fo N Q N. Q as '11 'I Q '31 P ZOTTOZ T 5' 5' Eh H UU ni T F' 2 U' 5 E. 2 D' E. 5' U5- ru rn P4 n ru 7 Choral Club 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4, General Council 4, -is for naughty she sometimes was. -is for only which she thought she was. is for regrets at parting. for talent that she has in art. -is for opportunity which she always saw. -there's nothing more to say except-one Usfwell kid. Fifty-seven MARY ONAN MODERN LANGUAGE Well! VVell! It has happened. Mary is going to grad- uate after spending four years within these walls of learning. Even though Mary has a quiet disposition, one is aware of her presence. I hear that in the future she is planning to work among the coming generation of boys and girls. The Class of '31 wishes her the best of luck. ELLIE OWEN ACADEMIC Freneb Club 2, 3, 45 Tattler Board +5 League Basketball 2, 33 Valley Ball 2, 35 0 Lo-vely Nigb! ,' Wreck of the He.vperu5 ,' In the M00nligbf'. Ellie is one of Merry England's gifts to America that isn't mentioned in the history book. Nevertheless, she has brought her share of merriment with her, a quality that makes her a good pal and lots of fun. Well, Ellie, in the words of the song, Wherever you go, whatever you do, VVe hope that we'll all be following you. l WILFRED E. OWEN ENGINEERING AND MODERN LANGUAGE Cborur 1, 2, 3, -1-g Spring Concert: 2, 3, -I-g League Bark- elball 2, 3, 4, Traek 3, -I-3 Pin and Ring Committee -I-. After several years of brilliant C?j study that tall young Englishman, known to most of us as Skinny Owen, is graduating. Willie took up two courses so that if one of them became too diflicult he could switch to the other without too much red tape. He got through without using this safety measure, so we wish him good luck in his future studies. RICHARD OWLETT MODERN LANGUAGE Band 2, 3, 45 Spring concerts 2, 3, 4, Traek 2, 3, 4, 53 Cross Country lg Glee Club 5, Wr.eek of the Hesperuyj King Haroldj Intermural Basleetbally Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Tumbling team 4, 5. No, dear reader, this is not an escaped circus acrobat. It's Dick Owlett, that Doug Fairbanks of Ithaca High. What with rooting a trumpet in the band and singing in the Glee Club, he has scant time for athletic pursuits. He does, however, high jumps for the track team and follows the hill and dales during the fall. We all hope that he will continue the good work at Cornell. Fifly-eight NSF FRANCES PARKER CLASSICAL Ithetaeria 3, 4g Vice-President 4g Senior Frolle 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. Five years ago a strange being entered our presence. Although few may realize it, least of all herself, she is leaving us. What will those struggling in the depths of Advanced do without her cheerful help? Who will disturb Miss Warner from the table over by the window with those vibrating undertones? Anyway, we wish her luck, love, and liberty. ALBERTA PERRIN COMMERICAL Editor-in-Chief Annual 4, Tattler 2, 3, 45 Legislati-ve Assembly 3, 45 General Council 43 Spring Play 3, Usher Spring Play 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Dramafic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Senior Frolie 4. During Alberta's stay at our High School she has been successful along a literary line. Her work on the Tattler and Annual has proven this. Bert's'l cheery smile brings encouragement to those who are blue. Bert flitted from brunette to blonde until she seems to have found one who pleases her. With her personality and con- genial talent Bertie'l is sure to succeed in anything she undertakes. BERTHA L. PETERSON MODERN LANGUAGE Der Deutsches Vereinj League Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 15 Archery 2. Sure enough, it's Bertha, one of those dignified Seniors! She, is leaving us after four years of intense f?j study. Anyway, she finds enough f?Q to keep her oue of mis- chief most of the time. Bertha is really an ambitious worker-even Friday nights. Our best wishes go with you, Berth, in anything you undertake. EMILIO PETRILLOSE MODERN LANGUAGE Football Squad 1, 2, Team 3, 4, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball team 55 Glee Club 3, 4, 55 Home R007H.C0l4 leetor 45 Spring Coneert 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Senior Frolze 5, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Thanksgiving Concert 3, 4, 5, Cross Country 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Here IW is folks-another football star but a special one. We don't exactly know just how to describe this handsome youth but he has hair that puts to shame the ravenls wing and smiles that every one envokes. We know Pete will succeed if disposition has anything to do with it, and we know it plays one of the greatest parts in the play called Life.H Well, so long and f'Best Of Luck. I have no other than a man's reason. I do what I do because I do. Fifty-nine LLOYD PINCKNEY CLASSICAL Glee Club 45 Band 2, 4. Do you remember that noisy frosh that came to I.H.S. four years ago? Well, here he is transformed into a quiet f?j and manageable C?j young man. You no doubt have noticed him in the band and Glee Club and we who are his classmates in saying 'lan revoirll know that wherever he may go he will make as many friends and be as suc- cessful as he has been here. Good luck. DONALD POTTER MODERN LANGUAGE Believe it or not, he's actually saying goodbye to Alma Mammy! We ask you-who'll break the school girls' hearts? He bowls, he plays baseball, and he aspires to be a hotel manager! The question is, shall we build him a hotel or wait until he loses his stubborn streak and graduates from Cornell? VVe'll wait, and wish him the best of luck. Yes? - MARGARET JOSEPI-IINE POWERS MODERN LANGUAGE Varsity bayleetball 3, 4g Baseball 23 Valley Ball 1, 3 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Student Council Ig Usher of Spring Plays 4. Read this and weep, all ye beauty-loving people, for Ion is about to depart from our humble domicile in search of higher honors. We hear she is seriously con- sidering entering Cornell, so she will still be around to light our fair city with her radiant personalty. The best of luck, Josie,ll and we hope you will march to new triumphs to the tune of Charlie, my boy!'l KENNETH W. PURDY MODERN LANGUAGE Band 3 45 Tattler 3, 4. This boy did it in four years. He studied some, but early developed a penchant for writing, particularly stories, which landed him a berth on the Tattler. He also toots a baritone horn and tickles the bouncing ivories to some extent, but plans to make literature his life work. Ken thinks that Journalism is a great course, and the University of Wisconsin the place to study it. Sixty Ni? M. LOIS PURDY MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 33 Science Club 33 Itlzetaeria 2, 33 Legis- latifve 33 LeCercle Francais 33 Tattler Board Z, 33 Uslzer Spring Plays 33 Home Room Collector 33 Class Historian 33 Senior Fralic 3. Well here's that rarest of rare birds-a member of the exclusive three year club! We mean exclusive! Labor- ing under a load of five subjects nearly every term, f'Loie'l has managed to keep her Regents average at 9527, and in addition, to participate in all the extra curricular activities for which she has time. Nothing will ever keep her down! BERNARD QUICK CLASSICAL After four years of monotonous drudgery, this dis- tinguished personage is departing from our midst. Al- though a studious scholar, he was very modest, at times, gracing the blackboard with his name. VVe know Quick's Weakness for studies. Good luck, old man. LUCILLE ELEANOR QUICK COMMERCIAL Freshmen Playg League Basketball 1, Z, 33 Soccer 23 Baseball 2,' Annual Reporter 13 Annual Collector Z3 Spring Concert 23 Valley Ball 13 Senior Fralic 43 Usher for Spring Plays. What ho! A fair lady leisurely approaches, arriving just in the Nick of time. The party wouldn't be complete Without her. Believe it or not, Quickie is graduating in three years, with honors 'and then she is going to give Syracuse University a break. We surely envy them but sincerely mean it when we say, The best of luck, 'Cilel .U ELENA D. REYNA MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 2, 3, 43 Spring Cancers 1, 2, 33 League Bas- laetballj Valley Ball 1, 2, 33 In the Iwaonligbtf' Elena is another fine example that good goods come in small packages. For four years Babe'l has spent her time getting in and out of scrapes and keeping tabs on Greta Garbo! Elena is going to keep up her work on the Hill and carry out her reputation of never being late- Never. Our best Wishes go With her. Sixty-one L air MARY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MODERN LANGUAGE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Valley Ballj Basketball 2g Art Clubg Srienre Clubg Senior Frolifj Tennix. No Five Year Club for Mary! Remember when Uwe used to borrow her ever-ready botany papers? Betty is ever striving for the best and consequently next fall will he taking Home EC. on the Hill. In a few years CPD we expect cordial invitations to a well-cooked dinner. No kidding, we shall miss her-but no one can drink H20 burned! Aufwiedersehen, Marie! BLANCH E. ROLFE COMMERCIAL slr! Club 3. After a number of years of concentrating with her head in a book and her thoughts elsewhere, Blanch has decided to leave us. What greater disaster could come to our Alma Mater than to lose this all-around good sport? But where we lose, others will gain. VVe certainly envy the man who gets Blanch for his secretary. Good luck, Blanch. MARY RYAN MODERN LANGUAGE Guess what! Ryanie has decided to leave us after four years CPD. She has a weakness for hotels especially The Tompkins Hotelfl Let's hope you take up Hotel Management at Cornell, Ryanie , because you will certainly be able to start in with the advanced course. VVe wish you the best of luck, Ryanie, in whatever you proceed to do. l JANIS SAULSMAN X Han has not been in these part long, but shels made friends. Who can say that gentlemen don't prefer blondes? Not only in she a good sport , but she's appallingly bril- liant as well. Her success is probably due to a steady diet of Kellogg's corntlakes. So may she prosper well on books or wedding cake. Give our regards to Rochester. Sixty-lufo Ne? WILLIAM SAWDON ENGINEERING Glee Club 3, 4, Band 35 Dramatic Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. What, ho! Yes, girls, he is leaving you all! No more will we hear him in the Glee Club. His booming bass has been honoring Miss Bryant's bass section for two years. Will's smiling Visage will no longer be seen in our halls, for he is going to Cornell next fall. Cornell's gain is High School's loss. The senior class bids him bon voyage thru Cayuga's waters. Good luck, Will, old friend, and give the Co-eds a break! So long until tomorrow. HELENA L. SCHABER COMMERCIAL Really she isn't as sad as she looks, just a picture is all, not her real jolly self. Our quiet honor student is thinking of leaving us. Our blonde has more educational prospects in view and We all know she will succeed with her cheery smile and quiet way. Herels the best of luck to her from the class of 1931. LUCY ANNE SCHEMPP CLASSICAL 1thetaeria.2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Legzslatifve Asrernbly 4, The Wreck of the Hes- peru5 ,' Hero and Leanderju Assembly Program Com- mzttee. Although you may have been unaware of her pres- ence, Lucy made lots of friends with this flashing smile during these four short years. She is one of those quiet, reserved sharks, who is never daunted by the ever-threa- tening Regents. She likes black hair and blue eyes. VVon- der why? Her many classmates wish her great success on the Hill next year. HENRIETTA W. SCHMOHE MODERN LANGUAGE Soccer 1, Basketball 2, Spring Concert 3, Deutscher Verezn. Henry just loves to study. We can see that by her appearance in the Library, third period. '1Hank!' 'has been with us only three and one-half years and during that time-oh, hey-what she hasn't acomplished-? She intends to be-have a guess! Really, t'Etta- we wish you the best of success! Sixty-three f fir? I JAMES SCHWARTZ MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 2, 33 Deeember Play 2, 35 Spring Plays 2, 35 Niglztschool Commencement Play 3g Senior Frolic 35 General Council 3, Congress 35 Illurie Committee- Congress Ball 3. Jim is another Hthree year boyl' Whom Ithaca High will miss. In Dramatic Club plays he has shown his ability as an actor. He is an accomplished pianist and is planning to go to the Curtiss Institute in Philadelphia. Good Luck, Jim. We Wish you all the success in the world, and take it easy! BERNICE S. SHARPSTEEN MODERN LANGUAGE Bernice graduating? Oh yes! I almost forgot that she came here from Genoa two years ago. No. her last name isn't Columbus, but, no joking, Bernice has made a host of friends through her love of fun and good sportsman- ship. Although Chemistry is her favorite CH subject, she is still undecided about her future. May the best Wishes of her classmates go with her in whatever she undertakes. FRANCIS SHEPHERD ENGINEERING Soeeer 13 Trade 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Well! Francis is about to leave us, after having passed four short and tedious years in the old Alma Mater. He is now about to ascend the hill of greater knowledge in the field of Mechanical Engineering. Success or Failure f??j We are with you to the end, Francis. CHARLES EGBERT SLAGHT ENGINEERING Chorus 2, 3, 4g Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Usher 3, 4. Do you remember when something tall, slender, and with a red-head came Wandering into the High School? Of late Chuck', has been seen alone CU driving a Jordan car. As Ciceroy' was a great mathematician in High School, he expects to enter the Ag course on the Hill. Well, so long, Red. We all Wish you luck in the future. Sixty-four WY KENNETH SMALL CLASSICAL Track 3, Football 4, Cross Country 1. Yes, sir! It's Ken, star of track and cross-country. He has sped his way nobly through I. H, S, just as he has many times times sped down the track for a brillant finish. So-long, I'Ken', and may you succeed in the future as you have in the past in I. H. S. Good luck. IVAN C. SMITH COLLEGE ENTRANCE Ivan is going to graduate! Some hidden inspiration must have driven him on to higher aspirations so that he could graduate with a fine record. Nevertheless, we know how hard he has worked to shake himself of study. We suppose Ivan is going to devote his life to premedi- cal Arts, and wish him the best of luck in his future career. MARIAN SMITH COMMERCIAL It won't be long now before this shy CFD little maiden will be leaving this noble high school. In spite of her studies, Marian has found time to mix a little pleasure in twenty-four hours a day so as to leave time for C?l Anyway, here's wishing her luck when she leaves us to be some lucky person's Hstenogf' THOMAS SPENO CLASSICAL Congrats 4-Q Hockey 43 Soccor 4. Tell me! Who is this flashing young man we see be- fore us? Why, that's none other than Tommy Speno-you know, the one who plays soccer and hockey. Yeah! That's he all right. And say! you ought to see him do French. It's a dead cinch for him-but so is anything. VVell, Tommy, we sure hope you succeed as well in the future as you have in the past. So-long and good luck. Sixty -foe New FRED STAFFORD ACADEMIC Another fair haired member of the Five Year Club is leaving us. He has acquired the knowledge necessary to enter Cornell and, it is rumored, will take a course in accounting. Ted has been an alert student and we hope this trait will remain with him through the coming years. Goodbye Ted-dy, see you on the Hill next fall. JEROME STANTON ARTS Congress, Annual Board, General Council. This Jerry Stanton certainly takes the cake, His hardest job when out school will be to keep awake. Now we might rub, but he's no dub, For art will win him fameg Some guys get through this Vllorld, you know That cannot write their name. He may he short but he's a Hwowf' All the girls fall for him CATHARINE D. STEVENS MODERN LANGUAGE League Basketball 1, Zg Spring Conrertx 1, 2, 3g Scienfe Club 39 Frolir. 4. What? Someone in the throng really admits total ig- norance as to who Cassie is? If ever you hear, and without a doubt you will, the inquiry, Where's Bob? you may be sure that she is in your vicinity. All kidding aside, we wish Catharine success in driving the new lto herj car and with the forthcoming shop. RUTH JEAN STOUT COMMERCIAL Chorus 2, 35 Spring Coneert 33 League Basketball 35 Track 3. Well! Well! Giggles is ready to graduate after three and a half years of Chardj ? work. She aspires to follow in the footsteps of a Metropolitan star and with the aid of her charming personality and natural talent, she can't help having a wide circle of friends and be a great success in any Held of life. Good luck, Ruthie. Sz tty-six So, Farmer, hide your cow Y ,--Sa' illl1HAIIllllY:lQ WH KATHRYN K. STUBBLEFIELD MODERN LANGUAGE Senior Frolicj League Basketball 1. Behold, the most individual personality in the I. H. S! Did we say in high school? Every morning Stubby trudges up to Cascadilla and gives her chemistry class a 'tbreakl' with her sophisticated air which doesn't mean a thing, for Kay is really as sweet and peppy as one could Wish for. Although Stubby', is going to Utica this September, we imagine that she would much rather go to Brazil. MARGARET STURM MODERN LANGUAGE Legislati-ve Assembly 3, 4, Le Cerfle Franfaix 3, 45 Pre- sident 41 General Council 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ithe- laeria 2, 3, 4g Sefretary 3, Science Club 2, Confertx 2, 3, 45 Senior Frolic 4. A classmate Whom We'll not forget Is clever, dark-eyed Margaret. As student or as dancing partner, No other girl can eler excell her. When at Cornell she finds her place, That Phi Bet key she'll wear With grace. Her social charms will seem quite trickey, But still she'll be the same old l'Mickey.l' 3, 4, Spring Mon W w him. FREDERICK H. STUTZ ERN LANGUAGE Tattler 3, 43 Editor in Chief 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 Con gresx 4, Dramatic Club 4, Track Team 3, 4 Class Ora tory General Couneil 3, 45 Pin and Ring Committee One of the outstanding figures in our class has been this tall gentlemen from East Hill. Fred has actively en gaged in school affairs since entering these halls four years ago. During his stay, he has won the admiration and esteem of students and teachers alike. So it 1S with confi dence in his future that We wish Fred 'fbon voyage as he continues his studies t'Far above Cayugas Waters EDWIN SUNDERVILLE MODERN LANGUAGE ' Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Four years ago the Ithaca High School admitted this youth. Immediately 4'Eddy entered fields of music and now can be seen tooting a horn in the band With mod esty parallel to Lindy's he passed calmly through the four years of High School without visible difficulty Having proved equal to the subjects he has pursued here Ed will now embark for Cornell. All our best wishes follow H537 iff CHARLES A. TAYLOR MODERN LANGUAGE Science club, Orchestra. Four long years ago this studious boy entered our ranks, and now he is planning to leave us. Welll miss Chuck'sH name on the honor roll of the home room but trust that he will continue his record on the Hill next year. So here's wishing you the best of success, Chuck'l. DORIS TERPENING NORMAI, ENTRANCE Ari Club. Oh! you bet yag after all these years CPD of hard labor Doris has decided to leave us. Whatever will Miss Warner do without her worthy assistant? However, it is going to be our loss, because how are we going to hear about the happenings of the night before? Best of luck to Doris, but take a friendls advice, Beware of Willie. ARLENE MARGARET TERRELL COMMERCIAL Science Club 45 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 League Soccer 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. The most astonishing thing about this young lady is that she is graduating! During her highschool career she has made many friends. fjust ask her about Joe j. We won't know what to do when this certain blonde leaves us, for no one else will supply us with gum. Anyway, we all wish Arlene success in anything she attempts. AGNES TERRY . MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 43 Itbetaeria 2, 3, 4-Q Dra- matic Club,' Asxixtanl Property Jlflanager Spring Plays 43 In the Maonlighf',' League Baxketball 1, 2, 33 Hero and Leander ,' Dryad'.v Kis.fes ,' O Lafvely Niglzt ,' On Shore and Sea ,' Wreck of the Hesperu.v ,' Senior Frolic 4. All too soon 'lAggiell has joined the procession of grad- uates. While here she has tried a little of everything and she has been especially successful in scribbling reports for the Science Club. Moreover, she has proved her worth as a real friend and an excellent student in every respct. Well, Aggie , do your best in the big city and lots of luck to you. Sixty-eight N? ROBERTA M. THAYER ENGLISH ACADEMIC Spring Concerty 2, 3. Roberta holds the record for quietness in Economic Geography class. But when you get to know her, you find that looks are deceiving for she's far from being quiet. By the way, have you lost any of your valuables? just ask 'lBoh . Surely she will be a good scout and help you secure the service of a good detective. ALEXANDER THOUMIRE MODERN LANGUAGE League Baskelballg Baseball 3. Three short years ago this debonnair youth migrating from the wilds of Pennylvania, crashed the gates of our Alma Mater. Since then Alex has kept the patient teach- ers continually guessing. But now, as he is about to check out from the upper reaches of a high school education, we sob with bitter tears, Ugood bye- old thing-good luck -to-youf' DOROTHA TICKNOR MODERN LANGUAGE Legixlatifve 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 33 ,Freshman Play 1, Annual Reporter 23 Senior Frolic. When your hear a sarcastic Hsnicker, snickern don't turn around, because you may be sure Dorotha is making fun of some little frosh. fShe being one of those high and mighty seniorsj. However, we all know that behind that mask of seriousness there is untold mischief, and fun. And when Dorotha donfsj her coat of armor for her distanct conquest on the hill we feel certain of her success. WILLIAM TRACY MODERN LANGUAGE A short time ago the girls about town began to prick up their ears and take notice of a little boy in a big 'AHup S . Where from? they questioned. They finally discovered that Geneva was giving them the Nbreakf' Next year Bill will be on the Hill, probably taking plenty of good paddlings from the Chi Phi. E Sixty-nine HEY ELIZABETH ROSE TROY MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 2, Spring Concerts 2, 3. Earthquakes, tornadoes and fires are already number- ed among the important happenings of the year, but the outstanding calamity is that Betty is going to graduate. What greater disaster could befall our Alma Mater than to lose this brilliant student and all around goo-d sport? The best wishes of the Senior class are cordially extend- ed to Red in her future conquests. WINFIELD TYLER MODERN LANGUAGE Glff Club 4, Cross Country 2, 43 League Basleelball 1, 2, 3. Folks, this is Tyler, whom you've been hearing so much about. He blew in from one of the suburbs of Danby four years ago. He expects to go on the Hill to study next fall. He has been so bright in High School, the teachers have had a hard time keeping track of him. VVell, good luck, old boy. JOHN UNGER Cor.I.EGE ENTRANCE Although John hasn't been with us much for the pasf two years, he's no stranger around here and needs no introduction. John is quite an inventor. His latest and most succesful is the Grenadosia, which has quite a bit in common with The Thunderbolt although their appear- ances are not alike. He spends a lot of time in his re- search Lab. and expects to have perfected more inven- tions in the near future. Here's luck to you, Snitz.'l HELEN LOUISE VAN ETTEN COMMERCIAL Chorur 1, Basketball 2, 3, Alrchery 3. Well, well! if it isn't Helen. She is really leaving us after four short years of hard work. For some reason Helen has the habit of going to the Post-Oflice once a day. I wonder why all the attraction? She is undecided Whether to go to college or become a stenographer. What- ever you do, Helen, the Senior Class Wishes you the best of luck. Seventy atv HELEN VAN ORDER ENGLISH ACADEMIC League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Science Club. Helen of Troy was not so well known as this fair Helen, at least by the opposite sex of the Ithaca High School. Helen has decided to leave us after four or per- haps flve years of hard work to take up dentistry at the Rochester Dental School. Welll miss you, Helen, but here's wishing you the best of luck. ROBERT VAN ORDER ENGINEERING Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4-g Annual Board 43 Glee Cluh 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Congress 4. Not a sinner, nor a saint, perhaps, But, well-just the very best of chaps And still they gazed and still they wondered how one small head carried all he knew. Did you ever? Boblsl' going to graduate. We donlt know what they are going to do up in physics lab, without 'fBob to crack jokes and do other odd jobs. In the brief time, Vanl' has been with us he has won the hearts of all his class- mates Cexcusing the many broken olnesj and the class of l31 wishes him Hbeaucoup de bonheur . HELEN E. VEIT COMMERCIAL Valley Ball 1, 2, League Basketball Zg Chorus 1, 25 Spring Concert 1, 2. Whenever you hear the exclamation, Ohl what pretty red hair! you can bet that Helen is around. Helen has a weakness for blue eyes and blond curly hair. Red- head hasn't decided whether to be a costume designer or somebody's secretary, but with her smile we are sure she will have the best of luck! MARGARET VINCENT COMMERCIAL Chorus 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 3, On Shore and Sea, ' King Rene's Daughter. Margie is a young lady with big blue eyes, And though she's reckless she is also wise. She comes walking CH to school at a very slow rate, Still she always manages not to be late. Margie, now that your school days are o'er, Still in our memory for evermore Will dwell happy dreams of the old days gone by, Of your comings and goings at our Ithaca High. Seifenty-one 2 fwiy LOUISE WALLACE MODERN LANGUAGE Science Club 3, 4, Ilhetaeria 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 33 Lcague Basketball 2, .flrclzery 25 Senior Frolic 45 Assisi- ant Properly lllanagcr of Spring' Plays 3, Spring Concert V. Oh, yes! The last minute woman, who comes in on the 8:42 bell. Since Louise has been in our midst she has made hosts of friends, in and out of school. She frequently makes the honor roll but whatever she does Squeezer is frank and e Kal rnest. VVell, Louise, we wish you the best of luck in Choir School next year QFD. DOROTHY JULIET VVARREN ENGLISH AC.-XDEMIC Choral Clubj Le Cercle Francaisj Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Senior Frolic D. A half decade ago HJ DOW entered this place known as High School We thought for a time of nick-naming f'Dotl', Jackie but we're leaving it to her. Deen is going to Cornell next fall. CWe wonder why. Is it for knowledge ?j. Anyway, whatever you decide to do, Don may luck be with you FRED WARREN MODERN LANGUAGE After four long years in these Halls of Learning, Freddie is about to go the way of all good high school students. During his sojourn here, this youth from Forest Home has daily brought that atmosphere of the great open spaces with him into his classes. Now that he is leaving us to learn scientific farming on the Hill, we feel that our loss will be Cornell's gain. Top o' the mornin', Freddie. HAROLD WATSON ENGINEERING COURSE Behold this specimen of Danby! Six feet tall and walkswith a swagger. He's quiet too-? However, like all big, silent men he has his Weaknesses--the north end of the third fioor seems to have an irresistable attraction for him. He thinks he's going to be an engineer. Well, here's hop- ing he engineers Chicago Teck safely next year. Seventy-two V . SB EDWIN R. WEBSTER MODERN LANGUAGE I could write a volume about Eddy, but sixty words- impossible! Eddy can't be analyzed. He is all details. For instance, he can't be serious, he isn't afraid of cops, girls or Mathg he likes music, spinach and birds etc. Maybe in a couple of years Eddy will boil down his details and turn out to be anything from an artist to a millionaire. w CONSTANCE WESTERVELT COMMERCIAL Collector 13 Student Council 1, 2g Spring C07lCt'l'l'.S' 2, 3. Connie may not appear like a dignified, studious Senior, but she's fooled you, for she certainly is. Why she even spends part of her lunch hour studying the Whole- sale grocery business. VVhat will the Commercial Depart- ment do? ConnieU is leaving and that means a reduc- tion in typewriting repairs. We predict success for her and we surely envy her employer. EDWARD J. WHALEN ENGINEERING COURSE For four long years this studious boy has attended the I. H. S. During this time he has acquired many friends among both students and teachers. After leaving high school, Ed will enter Cornell to take forestry. VVe wish you luck, Ed, and hope you will succeed in anything you undertake. BARBARA LOUISE WHEATON MUSIC ACADAMIC Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 23 Choral Club 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3, -I-Q String Ensemble 1 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3 4, Art Club 35 League Basketball 2g Track 3 g Senior Frolic 4. VVho has not seen Barbara around with her Violin under her arm? She has helped make orchestra a success for four years. Aside from being a musician, Barbara is a shark in Economics class. She can remember things way back before she Was-Well, Way back. Whether a Prima Donna or a nurse, the class of 131 wishes her success. Seventy-thi '66 Y A-ie? ALICE JOSEPHINE WHEELER NORMAL SCHOOL Exrmxcs Varrlly Basketball 4, Legislatifve I-lrsernbly 4-g Choral Club 4. Although Wheeler,,' is new to I .H. S., this year, she has made many worthwhile friends, especially among those concerned in sports. Alice is an accomplished sports- woman besides being one of Miss Bryant's mainstays in the second soprano section of Chorus and Choral Club. 'lAunty is to try her luck at domestication up on the Hill , VVe wish you the best of luck in your college days, VVheeler. KENNETH WHEELER MODERN LANGUAGE Le Cerele Francaix 2, 43 Band 2. A few years ago Kenny hailed from that part of the United States known as Forest Home, and has sailed serenely through four years of High School Without noticeable effort. After absorbing sufficient knowledge from this school, he now plans to embark for Cornell Where he plans to study-? So, here is good luck, and best wishes of the Senior Class. BARBARA C. WHITE MODERN LANGUAGE Senior Frolir 4, Annual Collector 33 Legixlatifue Assembly 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4g Ithe- laeria 2, Student Counril 1, 2g Seienee Club 2. How time does Hy! F'r instance, here's Bobby about to take the wings of the morn and her high school diploma to flutter to the heights of Mount Holyoke. Her sense of humor has kept her floating in the stream of school life for four for is it five?Q years. She has the reputation of being one of the favored few who can sleep thru physics class and still get a good mark. We all certainly hope Mountain Climbing agrees with you, Bobby. BARBARA A. WILSON COMMERCIAL The room grows still as the clock hand approaches 8:40. Eyes are on the empty seat in row number one. At the crucial moment the door is flung open and in breezes Barb , one eye on the clock and the other on Miss McAl- lister. But that is only a small incident in t'Barb's life. Her ability to fit herself to any situation makes us feel certain that she will be successful in whatever she under- takes. Good luck, Barbf' Seventy-,four ALBERT WORTHEN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Traffic Ojficfr 35 fln- nual Rfporter 45 Spring Plays 3, 45 Spring Conrert 2, 3, 4. How much knowledge Al has absorbed which will help him manage a transcontinental airline is somewhat doubtful, but we who know him best have no doubt as to his ultimate success in whatever he undertakes. Wish- ing him the best of luck at the University of Illinois and in Aviation,, we shall remember him by the very fitting expression, All for AIN, and Al for All'. DORIS C. WYCKOFF CLASSICAL Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Lrgislatifve Assembly nj Senior Frolic. First in basketball, first in fun, and first in the hearts of her classmates. Who doesn't believe that history repeats itself? Well, here's ample proof that it does with a few QD alternations and with Doris the sweet girl graduate, it is not Washington, the Father of His Country, who is being brought into the limelight. Herels to Funny , the Venus of the Court . Seventy-five AND NOT so LONG AGO - Burbom C o m pf anr . Q, Yr W 5' XV A , A AL .va O 4. .. In rlur H Jelly Delgndn N A 'xii N sf +5 ' 5 '-: f' af 25: '62 if 1 iq' ' A L A - ff: , Bu foiamnn - I--...- .....,...:.. AND NOT SO LONG AGO .W ,Ell d W lfed 0 J R' 'H ranks: foku o nah. . an ' r Mn G mae Buekmghem w'H sawn' ' 'az' F 1. I za ,T 5 0 3' 4- 1 az, 'Bill' C-ogg.: v V W 1,' Of' K. Sefventy-eight .1..- Freshmen Officers President RALPH DONOHUE I yilfg-PTFJ'iIlrF71f JANE CUBE Secretary KENNETH B. TURNER Treasurer HELEN GAINEY Council Represfntatifurs LQUIS READ, INIARION HOVVE Uiu u LI LJ'LJ V MMA , .Q ,437 LJ IJ LA L.: LJ LJ IJ .fr-U , 1 1 -.::? ., K .J ...-g.. fi: 3- vw- 'vs f 1 i KUUIII TWA.:-x -1 ig,-1 P.. can 1 f'J? 'ff!! -22-11:-Yifirz' . .z 'f3fi 1f1 'Q ' H: v5'f4f F f- ' '- if1eZa:Jr:sim12sfm.2Q1,:.:.U 5 -. ..' ':,.:1 1 '.'.' 1. 35. 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'51.f4g:5g.13,-i.fsxEm.k..--. r .v:i.:- , ' 5 - - -- - -3.-'zz'-1,-r r ' I , N h . V. . ,.,,:..,'5.3:-4 . .. . , .,g-'::...,,.g:. ICH: 4, ...g-.f,..z. ..vN-i '- -' - .' -. 1:.1'-.f::'.g:'.-,f:::.'' :Q f:1:Y19.,-- -2.-:f..g.Eaai .. 2555321.42-2.1133-,... - -' '--' --.T -' - ' -Ji:--:-' .VS - .: --'2'.3- 1 ,':.:-:.-:.- n::1':iv-5':':,-,-, -,::,-:ln-,,-.,,v -- ' V .'s:,,'-.:..,n . ..-.Q-,..:.x'5-i-1-s0:v .3151-, g':5vyg.1.'-.-s-A-HK'-'--'H --.van 3.3551 n 1- Back Row: Locicero, Bohach, Terry, Koenig, Lauman, Godfrey, Caster, Kendrick, Knight, Norton, Lounsbery, Makarainen. Second Row: Boothroyd. Livernois, Malley, Gibbs, Sturm, Head, Anderson, Culver, Haring, Chacona, Crilley. First Row: Coleman, Keefe, Martin, Owen, Shaber, Gainey, Temple, Thayer, Buell, Bartholemew. Room 201 'Tis a brighte and gladsome morne. Ye birdes do twittere in ye nearbye parke and ye faces of ye lasses do glowe with springe vigoure. Yea, 'tis a joyouse time. for to-day ye bolde and brave MfcAllister doth ride forthe to jouste with ye depraved villiane, ye wiclcede Knighte Confusione. Evene now ye listes are surroundede by a jostlinge crowde. A mad cheere is hearde as oure champion sallies forthe. From ye shouldere floates a lcnote of red and golde ribbone which doth wave in ye freshe breeze of morne. Now canters out ye blacke traitor Confusione. Ye Knighte McAllister straightens in ye saddle and spurs ye trustye steed to a gallope. Ye Knightes meet! Ye armour clashes and greate cloudes of duste rise heavenwardesl Backe and forth, in and oute rushe ye chargeres. Abruptlye, ye noise ceases and alle is strangely stille. Nowe, oute of ye duste trots an graye mounte. McAllister hath conquered! Suddenlye, from hostes of spectatores appeare some fiftye damsels mounted on chargeres and bearinge a bannere with ye mystic numberes 201 But a belle is hearde and alle gallope wildlye awaye save ye heroe who awaites ye next fraye. Eighty Back Row: McCormack, Besemer, Congdon, Owen, Davis, Worthen, Whalen, Barns, Stutz, Pickney, Harper. Third Row: Curry, Hook, Purdy, Cobb, Smith, Donahue, Schwartz, Gray, Seaburg, Coggshall. Second Row: Carroll, Carver, Speno, Hermanson, VVebster, Moore, Blumer, Van Order, Barnard. First Row: Lyon, Rorapaugh, Petrillose, Huff, Grant, Ferriss, Gainey. Room 206 It is with the modesty becoming to such an illustrious group of seniors that the members of Room 206 pridefully survey themselves. Though Miss Ashton has not told us so, we know she realizes that seldom, if ever, has she had a group so notable during the school year and so promising for future years. True enough, not all of us have been on the honor roll every month, but, even so, we may well be proud of our scholar- ship. We make a splendid showing both collectively and individually, and we are justifiably proud of the number of school oHices held by members of this room. Presi- dent of Senior Class, Co-Captain of Football team, Captain of Basketball team, Editor-in-Chief of the Tattler, and President of the Glee Club, are only a few of the honored positions held by boys from 206 At the end of this year our paths separate-some are going to college, some are going into business, others have not made definite plans. VVhatever the years to come may bring us, however, we shall carry with us not only a firm and lasting loyalty to our Alma Mater but also pleasant memories both of the kind guidance of Bliss Ashton and of our friendships made in Room 206. Eighty-one N I Back Row: Myers, Nelson, Lester, Doane, Browne, VVallace, Schempp, Fisher, Bell. Second Row: Smith, Keefe, Maughan, Hyers, Terrell, Lane, Murphy, Everhart. First Row: Reyna, Stout, Wyckoff, Carpenter, Morris, Mitchell. The Daily Lemon flfanager-IXIISS BA Ll. Editor-B. IYIITCH ELL EDITORIALS The fact that 202 is largely populated with high-powered come-hithers is not to be disputed. One glance into our midst will prove the above statement to be true. At all hours such people as Myra Doane, Vir- ginia Lester, Helen Browne and Mary Brablc may be seen practicing an ear to ear grin. Needless to say, we find it agreeable. Vivacious, the quality of being lively, is plainly portrayed in the person of Kitty Morris. We observe Betty Carpenter and Milly Mitchell as close seconds. 202 is not as quiet as it might be. The DAILY LEMON wishes to express our pride at having the Vice-President in our midst. Bertha George is also an enthus- iastic and faithful subscriber to the LEMON. Of course we are proud of our distinction. Eighty-two DANCER XVINS FAME, BEV BELL MAKES GOOD ON FAMOUS BROADWAY Now welll pipe you a tune worth dancing to. Beverly Bell has chorused her way into a million hearts, and is about to become a star. We always knew she would. NEVV DRAMA WELL RECEIVED STAR IS GIVEN BIG OVATION Laura Belle Maughan brought down the house at the opening performance of What, VVhen and Why , last night. The LEMON offers its congratulations. 202 wishes to thank Miss Ball for her friendship and interest, during the year. Yee? Ne? Back Row: Watson, Fries, Krotts, Slaight, Stafford, Denniston, Morrison, Malone, Griffiths, Hall, Thoumire. Third Row: Horsfall, Hartnett, Sunderville, Delgado, Inset, Bessemer, Dorn, Johnson, Bossack, Nolan. . Second Row: Hughes, Carpenter, VVheeler, Egbert, Coon, Miller, Taylor, W. Tyler, Milne. First Row: Kenyon, Gibbs, McNamara, Mullins, Owlett, Emerson, VVarren, Ellis. Room 207 There may be better home rooms thon 207, but they yet remain to be found. As for scholars, this room has held its own with all other rooms and has, upon several occasions, led the entire school in attendance. Several of its members have been leaders among honor students. Room 207 has also been honored by having some of the outstanding athletes of the school in its midst. Several captains help also to add to its glory. 207 boys have representatives in practically every club in the school and, besides being members of these various club, many of them have become talented leaders. At any school activity 207 boys can be found, whether it is a musical concert or a ball game. We express our deepest appreciation to Miss Wager for her constant inspiration and guidance during this last year. VVe pledge our absolute loyalty and utmost support for all time to dear old Ithaca High. Eighty-three v 816' fi h ' Back Row: Warren, Meaker, Mulks, Cornish, Wright, Joseph, Crutchley, Fiddler. Second Row: Cage, Fisher, Wheaton, Compton, Brock, Kane, Dean. First Row: Brown, Decker, Davenport, Glanister, Sharpsteen. Room 235 The girls of 235 always marveled at the quietness that constantly prevailed in their room, morning, noon, and night. They can never forget, even if they Want to, those hilarious 'Aroll calls with everyone out of place and no one in place. Although success was our main object, we had all kinds of fun during the four years we traveled toward our goal. The girls could be quiet if necessary, as you would have noticed if you had hap- pened to Walk into their room some day just after Miss Willianison had said, Girls, a little more quiet. Not a sound could be heard after that. It will be With pleasure that we shall look back in the future as having spent our last year in the Ithaca High School in Miss Williamson's home room. May all her future home roomersu appreciate her kindness and helpfulness as we have. Eighty-four Back Row: Hough, Parr, Brablic, Pearsall, Flynn, Hall, Morris, Marshall, Ryan, Redding. Third Row: Scofield, Smith, Fredericks, Fatula, English, Corgel,,Foote, Barrus, Vann. Second Row: Brockman, Sheheen, Sloughter, Butler, Sherwood, Bliven, Robinson, Daw. First Row: Gengo, Carroll, Murray, Abbott, Goetchius, Deeb, Shulman. I ROOm 209-210 As one glances at this picture of Room 209-210, future glimpses of famous men are to be seen. Besides being members of athletic teams such as baseball, track, cross country, basketball and football, many of the boys belong to a large Honor Roll which is the pride of these rooms. i As a great many of this group have never been late for roll call, they will undoubt- edly become successful in whatever business or profession they may undertake, The credit for the success of this group goes to Miss Evans of 209 and lllrs. Russo of 2l0,for their splendid cooperation and leadership. Always in our minds will be the memories of 209 and 210 and the wonderful companionship of llliss Evans and Mrs. Russo. Eiyhty-flu F my l Back Row: Quick, Schmohe, Powers, Crass, Stevens, Van Order, Onan, Perrin, Haller. Second Row: Peterson, Ticknor, Fowler, Saulsman, Veit, Van Etten, Molowa, Reynolds. First Row: Longo, Knickerbocker, La Rue, Goldsmith, Rolfe, S. Longo. Room 23-4 VVe of room two-thirty-four on the northern end of the second floor-the bright- est UD class that's darkened this door -we think we're good but there may be more. Our part in the class of thirty-one-hardships mixed with lots of fung tests we've passed, battles we've won-the years have gone on, but life's just begun. The honor roll doesn't boast of each name, but to this class we've helped to bring fame. Right to the end we'll all play the game-each doing her best to accomplish her aim. lVith deep reluctance we leave this school where we've been equipped with adequate tools to go through life and not act like fools-CHere I must pause while my fountain pen coolsj. COIIIC, let us give praise to our worthy teachers, whom we have often regarded as preachersg for they have imparted the essential features to us who have ever been truth-seeking creatures. Now let us pause while we all shed a tear as we're swiftly completing our final year, for soon we must leave this school so dear, which, to our hearts will ever be near. Eiyfliy-Six can sr c Back Row: Daniels. Northway, LaRue, Leary, Bogart, Cooke, Shub, Reynolds, Criscoll, Rawa, Hoplins Damon. Third Row: Nemeth, Adams, Delgado, Best, Quick, Condon, Hartnett, Byrum, Marsella, Robinson, Anderson. Second Row: Herson, Bontempi, Haxton, Williamson, Scoville, Schutt, Van Dyne, Klinko, Gianrnetti, Ginnetti. First Row: Charles, Kennah, Steveson, Waite, Godfrey, Krum, Cornelius, Driscoll, Red- dick, Petrillose. Room 233 Room 233 is just another four walls full of lively, modern American girls. VVC are not perfect, but we do have a fine representation in various clubs and organizations. VVe claim the president and secretary of Choral Club, the secretary of Der Deutscher Verein, and several General Council members. A VVe have been most fortunate during the past year in having such an ideal Home Room Teacher as Bliss Conlon. She has been one of us, sympathizing and helping us with our problems and overlooking our various faults. Some of us have remained in the background, boosting and supporting our school, while others have progressed up that steep mountain of fame. We have members who have obtained the highest scholastic standings in the school. There are some Ucracki' shots at basketball in our midst and also talented musicians. After all is said and done, there is no use denying that we have had a profitable and memorable year. XYe pause to wish the best of luck to the passing Seniors and only hope that our achievements shall equal theirs in every respect. Eighty-serverz Ni? Q Y . c l Back Row: Dean, Martindale, Van Inwagen, Mekeel, Page, Murray, Seymour, Mitchell, Ross, Howley, Howley, Dawson, Menti. Third Row: Raub, Hagin, Titus, Moulthrop, Nelson, Dawber, Sullivan, Iohnson, Warren, Armstrong, Sanford. Second Row: Knapp, Halsey, Schutt, Yaple, Davenport, Soyring, Allen, Rankin, Farrell. First Row: Palmer, Phillips, Mackareth, Cass, Fuller, Phillips, Willerton, Earsley. Room 232 Over six hundred years ago Dante created an inferno whose weird shrieks and unholy sights are still familiar in all scholastic circles today. This is definite proof of the cruelty and injustice of a cold world, for here within the meager boundaries of Ithaca High exists, entirely unknown, an inferno with shrieks equally weired and sights equally unholy, though perhaps not similar to those ancient ones-an inferno far superior to that product of Dante's imagination, for this is a specimen as tangible as every one of the horned cherubs that it contains. Corresponding to the pitiable souls who rested neck high in horrible, black mud, never knowing when they would be completely submerged, are the imps who maintain a similar position in a swamp of math papers. The cakes of ice in which many a head was frozen are easily equalled by the icy pages of a Latin book. And numerous are the victims who barely escape their terminations as they choke over the words of wisdom stified in their throats by the rapping for silence at I :l2. However, we are far more fortunate than the tortured of the ancient inferno, because for us there is hope of escape, and, without doubt, when we are looking back across the years, the things which we will remember will be the impish antics of our contemporaries and the faint though friendly glimmer of the professional smile. Eighty-eight My l Ni? Back Row: Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Reynolds, Wetherbee, Sherwood, Babcock, Paine, Hopper, Hoffman, Horn, Sullivan, Washburn, Reddick, Jennings. Scofield, DeWitt, Knapp, Stevens, Visnyei, King, Bradley, Read, lWcCray, Summers, Underhall. Crevelling, Hare, Floros, Chacona, George, Masion, Tyler, james, Marshall. Herholdt, Birch, Hart, Barron, Lauman, Crispell, Alpert, Murphy, Switzer, Mattice. Papish, VVard, Wyllie, Briggs, Palmer, Nardi, Mann. Room 21 1 The largest revolt against knowledge was crushed here to-day. Fifty-five immates of the I. H. S. prison law down on the job. Inmate No. 13, Bill', Bradley, was badly injured by the keeper, Klrs. O'Leary. It was said that Brad- ley might not recover. As the keeper entered the prison block, she was confronted with inmates Couch and Brown on their way to the gate. The guard reminded them that their term of Latin had not expired. They returned! The keeper returned, to find out that inmate john Grover had slipped out. A searching party, led by the keeper, found John, running to the outside gate. He sur- rendered without a fight. This was a great load off the keeper's mind. Order was then restored without difficulty. A great regard is held for llflrs. O'Leary now, and we are sure that there shall be no further outbreaks. We all join in on the chorus in giving thanks to Mrs. O'Leary for the splendid attention and care given us during the past year. Eighty-nine Ni? N Back Row: Whyte, Conley, Hearherington, Oakley, Sincebaugh, Crass, Whalen. Ames De Lavan. Third Row: Batterson, Veit, Fairbanks, Wooley, Burgess, Scales, Russell. Second Row: Manos, Robb, Wyllie, Wright, Houghton, Ford, Wood, Meldrum. First Row: Bardo, Cox, de Ycaza, Taylor, Ellis, Clapp. Room 224 You may not have seen our names in the headlines or our faces above the footlights, but we are here, and during the past year we have participated in many activities. YVe have proof of what has been said because next year's basketball captain and manager are members of our home room. Almost every member represents some activity in school. VVe are looking forward with great anticipation to our senior year. - Althugh we juniors are many, VVith our struggle nearly won, We'll remember our Alma Nlatf In the many years to come. Ninety v Back Row: Sheffield, Wrisley, Page, Litten, Newman, Crawford, Culligan, Decker, Yengo, Baldwin, Jones. Third Row: Lumbard, Spring, Fitzpatrick, Weinerth, Brockway, Solomon, Knight, Mclnerny, Stuart, Riggs. Second Row: Vicedomini, Dorn, Makarainen, Lee, Keane, Williams, Minkowitch, Knuutila, Shoemaker. First Row: Floros, Mazza, Lloyd. Hollister, Molella, Yaple, Asai, Brockway. Room 212 Upon entering 212, one notices an atmosphere of History, both American and Ancient. This is because this subject is taught ably by our teacher, Miss Sheffer. 212 is well represented in various school activities. There are footboll and basket- ball stars, musicians, artists and many others who are outstanding in their achievments. Even the 90W honor roll occasionally has a representative. In this room everyone is known to be proficient in the adjustment of his necktie. Each boy is well trained in the use of this non-essential article of boy's paraphernalia. If interested in this, drop in and inquire the reason why. In closing we say that much of our success is due to the efforts of bliss Sheffer, our home room teacher. VVe wish to express our deepest appreciation to her constant guidance and kindness during the year. Ninety-one Back Row: Second Ro First Row: Ninety-tu'o Atkinson, Babcock, Updike, Lanning, Lauman, Taggart, Smith, Miller, Cross Ink. Sladish, Drake, Sears, Murphy, Miller, Rumsey, McLean, Crandall. Couch. Barkdoll, Lyon, Seamon, Wrisley, Lee, Botsford, Molella, Krupas, Culver. W1 Room 223 Our home room is like a church, VVith many a strong and stately pillar, But the strongest and best Compared with the rest Is our dear teacher, Miss Miller. Ours is a room of full thirty-five, And needless to say we are up and alive Vle have dancers and singers and athletes to VVe even have brainy ones-yes, quite a or few. lNIany attained the honor rolls, And more the honorable mentiong And since we're honest and friendly souls There wasnlt a bit of dissension. But all too soon, is that day of doom VVhen we must leave our dear old home room. 1 WY Back Row: Benjamin, Dickens, Willis, Histed, Van Order, Leone, Barrus, Lush, Speno, R. Sullivan. Third Row: McCargo, Lyon, Clinton, Moore, Brown, Redding, Chupp, Howser, Chambers. Second Row: Knudson, DeLaurentiis, Abraham, Yenei, Wilbur, R. Brown, P. Sullivan, Hollister, Decker. First Row: Albright, Woolley, Forkas, Yenei, Bantield, Burling, Mellberg. Room 214 During the past year, room 214- has prospered under the guiding hand of llliss Brown. Although not the best scholars in the school Qwe aren't the worst eitherj, we have each month some names displayed in the bold and colorful characters of our artist, Bob Willis. We always quiet down instantly CU at 8:-10 and 1:10, without waiting to be told, and as a result of this, you may count on the next forty presidents coming from this room. Ninety-three li . f , Q T, Q, N I. f 'W' ' I S Back Row: Newton, Dawson, Williams, Koshkin, Berry, Condit, Leonardi, Congar, Clark, Long. Third Row: Switzer, Mordoff, Young, English, Bull, Goddard, English, Teeter, Taube. Second Row: Davenport, Kramer, Schempp, Baker, McCann, Higgins, Ainslee, Drier, McCurdy. Front Row: Wallenbeck, O'Harra, Owen, Muzzy, Wilson, Dade. Room 221 In September, 1930, a certain barnyard poultry conference was started in room 221. It is said birds of a feather Hock together, but we certainly had birds of every feather. From one place came several roosters, crowing about themselves and others. Peacocks, too, with their beautiful plumage and empty heads, strutted about. And then, there were several cocky little bantams, ready for a scrap at all times. The social butterflies and the swans brightened the room with their presence. Ducks and geese, forever playing follow the leader, and letting someone else go ahead, quacked about in their corner of the room. And, of course, there were many hard-working but quiet chickens, who dug for what they received. The farmerette who had charge of this conference had a hard time keeping the birds quiet and peaceful. At one time, since there were no fences in the room, they began to fly and climb about over the seats. But this was soon stopped by the farmerette. Three other members of the conference, who, although not feathered, were not least in importance, were Tom, Dick and Harry, the poor fishes. This conference ended in June, 1931, and was greatly enjoyed by all of the mem- bers. They look forward to holding another in September. Ninety-four .sf MZ Back Row: Irvin, Dahmen, Mayberry, Pugsley, Ten Broeck, Pet , ewman, Flannery. First Row: Van Pelt, Robbins, Fuller, Guthrie, Drake, Shelton. ' Room 514 A new home room, 31-l, has enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Miss Neish. This room held its daily meetings in Bliss Neish's laboratory. She wished some new specimens for her classes and she got them. The members of our home room liked to feed the poor goldfish. They grew rapidly on paper, bark, small pieces of twigs, candy, beans, leaves and onions. So many things were fed to them that a cover had to be put over their aquarium. Sophomores and Juniors make up the membership. VVe have musicians, athletes and scholars. We should like to mention some of our outstanding members, but we all pull together and deserve the same amount of credit. lvinety-1511 my Back Row: McKeel, Haller, Ink, Kordas, Wilson, Hand, Harrington, Small, Ervay. Third Row: Gibbons, Bailey, Tompkins, Rothermick, Hand, Casciotti, Palmer, Mastro. Second Row: Sheheen, Middaugh, Beach, Chase, Cobb, Daggett, Wilson. First Row: Vroman, O'Connor, McCormick, Dorn, Fairchild. Room 346 The atmos where of 346 bein one of French we have chosen Vouloir c'est . ,, I Y pouvior, for our motto. Regardless of the fact that we think ourselves very quiet CU there seems to be one girl, older than the rest, who disagrees. She is kept busy repeating, HQuiet, girls, yet I am sure we would have a great difficulty in getting along without our guide, Kliss lNIcClarty. The three rows nearest the door are rather noisy, but the rest of the angelic CU beings make up for it. Nevertheless, we have our share of members on the honor roll, and a still larger number striving to reach the SSW goal. VVe do our best toward contributing noise in the corridors, but are very seldom found chewing gum. Qne of our members supports l.H.S, by being a basketball star, and we are all proud of Selma and the way in which she has helped the team through many a difliculty. VVell, the best of luck, girls and may every year be as successful as this has been. lvintfty-six as I Back Row: Rundel, Judsick, Hurd, Reed, Griffiths, Rawa, Haegeman, Solomon. Second Row: Sherwood, Anderson, Schilling, Brown, Hopper, Cone, Mazza. First Row: Hart, Banfield, Mahool, Jones, Stevens, Einset. Room 310 As the school year comes to 21 close, a good many of us try to recall to our minds the events that have crowded themselves into our lives this past year, and I remember the contests and different programs in which the boys of 310 have participated. To start with, we had a soccor league this fall, and the junior team, which was composed mostly of boys from 310, put up 21 valiant fight against their superiors, the seniors. In cross country 310 is not without a member. When football started, We had fl good many boys who did their part in the making of the big Red and Gold team. Then came basketball. Among our representatives we have a goodly number of basketball players, some stars, some scrubs, but all doing their part. In the intermural basketball league 310 had its players. It is regretful to say that when we come back from our summer vacation, this Well organized class under Miss Clara S. Apgar will Il0t be all together. I think that if the boys of 310 had their say about this matter, you would find them bunched together again next year. Ninety-seven Ny Back Row: Oliver, Williams, Lee, Mitchell, Tilton, Tyler, Testut, Neigh. First Row: Anderson, Crissey, Backner, Fowler. Bush, Marion, Chacona, Lull. Room 315 The Good Ship 315 has had a happy year sailing on tranquil waters under the capable guidance of Helmsman Miss lWIcMahon. In future years we hope to fill a good many pages in the Log Book of Success. While the years roll by we will often think of Room 315 and what our brief, for most of us, stay here has meant to us. We have an excellent view from our windows and good assembly seats, so our Cup of Happiness is full. We are represented in the Band, Science Club, Orchestra, Chorus, Tattler Board and other school activities, while we usually have quite a large and attractive Honor Roll for such a small room.- So here's to old 315, and may the life of each member be long and prosperus. Nilzefy-Fight Back Row: Neswadi, McNamara, Wilson, Marion, Crutrts, Corgel, Sherwood, Lyon, Caciotti, Vorhis, Chilson, Potter. Second Row: Fiero, 'McGuire, Kellogg, Woodin, Golf, lylarsella, Sullivan, Wheeler, Howe, Chatfield, Sullivan, Williams. Third Row: Thayer, Macera, Wilcox, Smith, Renzetti, McCrone, Hopper, Ross, Skinner. Seated: Patterson, Steve, Hughes, Maxwell, Woodin, Perry, Lounsbery, Whitney, McElwee. Room 320 VVe made our first appearance in these halls two long years ago as bashful freshmen. VVho would ever think our hunch could ever be meek or bashful? VVe did not accomplish a great deal that came to the immediate notice of the school, but we were busily forming a strong foundation for the years to follow. VVe have lost some of our number who could not make the scholastic grade with us, but we have in turn picked up some of those who have fallen behind. VVe are now putting to good the use the knowledge that we gained as freshmen by sitting back with ready ears. We have had a good honor roll and few of us are tlighty when report card day nears. NVe also have our share of would-be athletes. Although we have only two letter-men, many of our number have made various squads and almost everyone has participated in the inter-mural programs. It may be mentioned that one of our men has the distinction of winning three letters in his sophomore year. Vie have a great many boys whose enthusiasm and cooperation will help to make their class a record breaker. NVatch their smoke! lvinety-nine Ni? 355 to Back Row: VanVliet, McFall, Washburn, Newman, Demeter, Spires, Mulks, Tripp, Han- sen, Teeter, Tyler. Second Row: Limblad, Whitaker, VVilson, Goldsmith,, Gegg- Clark, Bailey, Jones, Bynes, Baker. First Row: Burgess, VVilliams, VVillsey, Perrin, Roche, Slurgess, VVerner, Tarbell, Cook, Thompson. Room 342 In the days of the lldiddle Ages chilvalry appeared spontaneously throughout western Europe. VVhen youth of a good family had been carefully trained to do certain things, he was then made a knight by a ceremony. His ideals were to respect all forms of weakness, defend the helpless, be faithful in all things, generous, and ready to protect his lady and defend her honor at all costs. The pupils of Ithaca High School might be compared to these gallant heroes of old. There exists a loyalty, friendliness and comradeship among them which a knight knew to be one of his highest ideals. The girls of home room 342 play a small part in this society. At certain times it is necessary to put aside our happy spirits and become more serious. It is then that our loyalty is shown to our teacher, and other members of the faculty. Always before us appears the image of one who has passed into the world beyond, but whose memory will linger with us forever. Dr. Frank D. Boynton represents the highest type of manhood and that, if nothing else, inspires us to continue our practice of the ideals of knighthood and perfect wolnanhood. One hundred Ns? Back Row: McClintock, Fatula, Daharsh, Stewart, Butler, Wilson, Wilkinson, Quigley, Baker, Ayers. Third Row: Clark, Coykendall, Handsome, Conley, Sundell, Martin, Rorick, Brink, Aleardi. Second Row: Mabee, Middaugh, Patterson, Gregg, Barrus, Weston, Bo-wer, Marion. First Row: Donahue, Auble, Sheldon, Moore, Russell, Clapp, Rea, Whitaker. Room 321 This year, room 321 has been very successful. We have entered in many school activities and several of us are in the band and orchestra. We are also represented in the various clubs of the school. We have some promising members for the Glee Club, and We hope that it won't be long before they are enrolled. Sports occupy a large part of the interest of the members, and some of us are in training for the various forms of athletics. As a result of this, we are Well trained in sportsmanship. When report cards come out we do not shine, but we always manage to have a few members on the honor roll. VVe hope to do much better in scholarship in the future. We are strong supporters of the Tattler, and we think it is a fine paper, The members of Room 321 owe much of their success to our teacher who has willingly helped us throughout the year. One hundred one -if e a X.. fx L C 1' V .- ii ' fs ,oi Back Row: T Maxwell, Yengo, Briggs, F Rahn. Third Row: McDaniels, Parcelli, Gaydosh, Novah F Prouty, Mazza. Second Row: Bates, Teets, Banfleld, Wood, Davis, Weinerth, Marsella, olbrecht, First Row: Luclow, Blostein, Cobb, Curtis, Charron, Hamilton, Seoville, Parisell. iw Room 334 Girls it is eight forty-two. If you have ever been in room 334, you probably have heard Miss Fasoldt speak to a group of noisy talkers at this time. Maybe our home room likes to talk, but we shine in other ways. VVe are represented in the Art Club, Science Club, Choral Club, and Orchestra. We have at least ten on the Honorable Mention each month and an average of five on the ninety percent Honor Roll. We certainly owe a great deal to our teacher, Miss Fasoldt, who has had a group of noisy girls since last fall. One hundred two Hi? ' s I ,QM Back Row: Sloughter, McCarthy, Wheaton, Santaniello, Stephens, L. Wheaton, W. McCann Given, Eastman, Steve. Second Row: McCormick, Sladeck, Fatula, Zavasky, Landins, Casciotti, Coleman, Base De Chillis. First Row: Drake, Millard, Downing, Fatconer, Cortwright, Hutchison, Barnard, Morey Wright. Room 325 Weire freshman. Can you believe it? Every single boy in this room passed every month. The Honor Roll hasn't been lenghthened very much by us, but We have added a few names each month. Some of our boys participate in extra-curricular avticities. We are represented in athletics, the band, the orchestra and on the Tattler Board. We also have probable candidiates for Ithetaeria, the Glee Club, and Congress. Our boys are good sports, and under the leadership of Miss Doney, our conduct at dismissals is by far the best on the third floor. We thank Miss Doney for her kind assistance and helpful guidance during our first year in High School. One hundred three 1 y Ni? Back Row: Carpenter, Collacki, McGrane, Dauhart, Garrett, Teeter, Shulman, Griffin, Sloughter, Wilcox. Second Row: Thomas, Bangs, Nobles, Kinghorn, Alexander, Updike, Bell, Batley, Bredbenner. First Row: Heinish, Smith, Stickles, Ballard, Sharpe, Schutt, Marshall. Room 333 The home room certainly resembles a series of Mother Goose rhymes this year. VVe have everyone from Little Bo Peep to Tommy Tucker. One morning we heard a great commotion in the hall by the lockers. One of the girls had lost her glove. She was promptly named one of the three little kittens who lost their mittens, and now a search is being made for the other two kittens. But that was not all. The same day, as the room was about to be dismissed, Little Mfiss Muffet was discovered perchade on top of a desk, chewing candy. Upon investigation, we found that she was sitting upon someone's lost hat. Therefore, we had Miss Muffet complete with her tuffet. Almost any day one can see the three blind mice at dismissal, racing to be first down the staires, as if in terrible fear of the proverbial f'farnier's wife with her carv- ing knife. Here and there we find an example of the ten o'clock scholar, whose alarm clock Went Wrong, but, on the whole, we have a fairly good attendance record. Probably it will be necessary to eat three pieces of pie before going to bed in order. to realize the hlother Goose antics in 333. One hundred four . 3 '1 1 '.C ...-. -...,.. ....-..-, --...r, V- -,.,,,, , ,,,,,, , , , , W - fl Room 328 Uln the bright lexion of youth there is not such word as fail. llost of the fellows in 328 have adopted this as their motto. VVhen you look in upon 328, you will see many earnest faces and busy workers. This would surely prove that the boys are good workers and are well disciplined. If you would see these boys twenty years hence, you would observe that they had accomplished something toward making the world go ,round easier. You would find them college professors, avaitors, or in such professions as the world badly needs. The boys, then men, while working, will look back with pleasure at their old home room which they had tried to keep livable, although it had such disadvantages. Keeping the shades pulled down was a great task, for the sun dazzled the boys' eyes! There was no lack of air in 328 because the room was so well ventilated. Even with all its drawbacks this term in 328 has been enjoyed by this group. One hundred fiw Back Row: Dean, A. Bennet, M. Bennet, Hershey, Tarbell, Holden, Baldini. Second Row: Teeter, Page, Ramsey, Mr. Gilkey, Root, Schickel, Fowler. First Row: Einset, Anderson, Palmer, Sturges, Johnson. Room 301 Our home room has been honored this year, by having Atwo of the highest average students in the school. They were Helga Einset and Virginia Sturges. This room has met in Mr. Gilkey's laboratory and enjoyed a very fine, year. The novelty of meeting daily in this room will soon come to an end, but the friendships made in' here will not be forgotten. One hundred six Ni? R Back Row: Hollister, Tobey, Thaw, Gregg, Donohue, Ryan, Meeker, Byrum, VanMarter, Shulman, Cutler. Second Row: Updyke, Boyce, Simons, Carside, Baker, Machen, Lumbard, Cobb, Glass, Haring. First Row: Steele, Shulman, Carver, Nichols, Marshal, King, Slingerland, Schempp, Bailey. Room 308 Our Home Roon has thirty-nine pupils. Four of them are in the band, three on the football and Baseball teams, but none of them got their letters. We have only one ninety per cent student for last term, Howard Simons, who is our star student. We are especially crowded With scouts most of Whom are from Troop 6. We owe much of our success to Miss H. L. Ripley because of her willingness and kindness in helping the pupils. Une hundred seven 5 I ., I Back Row: Grover, Halladay, Paetow, Lisseck, Read, Johnson, Morris, Hastings, Miller, Lynch, Keane. flfhi-nLRow:J:IoweT-'I'erry, Frost, Holland, Hilleck, Payne, Knight, Hastings, Lundergan, Hutchison, Irish. Second Row: Terry, Hendrix, Grover, Krant, Johnson, Ryerson, Holmes, Hare, Johnson, Harris. First Row: Lange, Middaugh, Golden, Buell, Hillegas, Sinski, Kramer, Higgins, Liberman. Room 101 In the fall of 1930 we arrived in 101, a bewildered group, uninformed as to the Ways and customs of the Ithaca High School. VVe came from different schools, and were not acquainted with each other. That being the case, we felt that we received a cold reception. ' - Gradually we came to know one another and felt interested in the affairs of different individuals. Wfhen our amused home room teacher informed us that We were doing everything in an improper way, We decided to reform. Our idea was to become the finest, most intelligent and refined group in the school, VVe have been successful in achieving this. To maintain silence during home room period was at first a diffi- cult task, but now the dropping of a pin can be heard plainly. Several pupils of Room 101 have been on the Honor Roll. Among the ten highest were Mary Kingsbury and Marion Howe. Many others have been listed for Honorable Mention. We owe a great deal of our success to our excellent teacher, lilrs. Errington. We now represent all the desirable characteristics, which we should have had in Septem- ber 1930. One hundred eight ...4 U1 I I-Q' R KL WY Back Row: Moore, Boyle, Groom, Murray, Patten, Tilton, Papez, Oltz, Nobles, Mack. Third Row: Whitaker, Milne, Carlisle, Updike, Leggs, Denman, Kroboth, Vido, Welch. Second Row: Teri, Willerton, Pearson, McMillan, Nemeth, Mazza, Warren. First Row: Mclnerney, Madden, VanOrder, Crissey, Mungle, Myers, Nardi, Goodard, Way. Room 102 VVe, of Room 102, found our room to be one of those which was being used to try the experiment of mixed home rooms. Although the girls overpower the boys in number, we get along very well. VVe agree that we have had a very successful year under the leadership of our home room teacher, Nliss Bigham. One hundred nine Q -1 9' . gy J Back Row: Squire, Rogalsky, Patterson, Urquhart, Gleason, Stillwell, Udall Shnppos Third Row: Boyle, Perry, Stewart, Scofield, Knuutila, Travis, Morgan, Robinson Sullivan 'SecondTow: 'H-sai, SmithfHElYoldtflU15lf Bisl'fa.fp,T7Vestervelt, Myei Snlitlf First Row: Seamon, Strok, Rightmyer, Crosby, Place, Witter, Fiskel. One hundred ten Room 154 Passing halfway down the hall, Upon our room your glance may fall, In small black letters on the door You'll see the one, the three, and four. Leave the noisy hall behind, Step inside, and there you'll find Our teacher, and the pupils, we, And on the blackboard you will see The Honor Roll which we did make, Who in our studies pains did take. Some of us, we worked right well, While others 'neath our standard fell. But those Who've striven for further gain Will find their Work was not in vain, And those whose efforts were less true Will find they now have much to do To bring themselves up to the level of the rest And now when all is said and done We've had our scoldings and our fun, We're just like any other class, Will come and go, fail or pass. But we have something, none else have more, And that is the spirit of one thirty-four. f N Q PM ll x Jr .' L' lux X! ' z l Back Row: Brown, Carroll, Spencer, Johnson, Cummings, Rollins, Colleyacme, Chamber- lain, Lynch, Blostein, Austin, Carach. Third Row: Furey, Chapman, Corgel, Smith, Diemond, Lee, Tisdel, Gould, McCargo, Wolcott, Watson. Second Row: Clark. Brook, Bangs, Abbott, Miss Clatlin, Curtis, VVhitaker, Coulson, Dorn. First Row: DeLaurentiis, Culligan, Fendrick, Spires, Whitaker, 9fFriocco, Switzer, Atwell, Bush. Lee. Room li A census of Room 1 shows, not only unusual talent lurking among its fifty-five inmates but real ambition to become experts in some line of work. Among the girls is a building architect who in years to come will probably sign her name to great achivements. There is a girl who already manages a beauty parlor. And there are those who are going to train for nursing, teaching, and business. Among the boys, we have two representatives in the Senior band fthe bassoon and French horn playersj and several aspirants to the Junior band and Junior orchestra. There are a few girls that belong to basketball teams and others Who go out for hiking or other sports. I think that in future years the pupils of Room 1 will be of great value to the city. One hundred eleven Qjfkjkiwb QW fwwiwfw WLM, , Q Wgggfw 5 ciraw Q 5 Z 1 as The General Council M1ss ASHTON Chairman 'VI1ss TOWNLEY Treasurer Miss NEISH - - Secretary Congress Senior Class Frenrh Club Mr. Bliss James Gainey Jerome Stanton Legislative Assembly lkliss Warren Claudine Kane Catherine Morris .lllusieal Clubs Miss Bryant Robert Hook, Glee Club Hortense Damon, Choral Club Betty Norton, Choral Club Instrumental Music Clubs Miss Finch Miss lHcAllister John Cobb Beatrice Coleman Annual Miss Brown Donald Ferriss Alberta Perrin Taftler Miss Bigham William Bradley Frederick Stutz Dramatic Club Miss Murray Lydia Livernois Laura Belle Maughan Nliles Lumbard One h undred fourteen James Schwartz Miss Miller Marion Head Margaret Sturm Izhetaeria Miss Apgar Frances Lauman Eleanor Reynolds Science Club Miss Reidy Margaret Gainey Frances Keeie German Club Mrs. Russo John Horn Paul Mattice Her I FREDERICK STUTZ '31 CATHERINE CROUSE '31 AI,BERTA PERRIN '31 DoNAI.D FERRISS '31 BE'1'I'IE MITCHEIII. '31 KATHRYN LOUNSBERY '31 L0Is PURDY '31 - ELLIE OWEN '31 - RUTH MCCURDY '33 JANE BURLING '31 MARY BULL '33 DOROTHY DELAVAN '32 FRANK BIRCH '32 - PAUL MATTICE '32 KEN W. PURDY '31 RICHARD MULLEN '31 TED ABBOTT '32 - BERTHA GEORGE '31 ROSINA LONGO '31 ELSIE BONTEMPI '32 - ELEANOR WRIGHT '32 ANNITA GIANNITTI '32 MARY GINNETTI '32 MARY MDLELLA '33 HELEN CRASS '32 BETHEL CASTOR '31 - ELIZABETH KENNAH '31 MARION LEARY - WILLIAM BRADLEY '32 DONALD AMES '33 RAYMOND LULL '33 THOMAS CURRY '31 HELEN MORDOFF '33 HELEN R. BICHAM Tattlcr Staff EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD . Editor-in-Chief - Editorials Assistant - Assistant Literary Editor Department Editor - Exchange Book Notes - Jokes - Alumni Notes Verse or Worse School Nefws Editor - - Assistant - Assistant Athletic Editor - Assistant - Assistant Head Typist - Assistant - Assistant Assistant Assistant - Assistant lags, Assistant -QQHH' Editor - - f Assistant - Assistant - A rt A dfvisor Business Manager - Assistant - - Assistant Circulation Manager - Secretary - Faculty Ads-viser One hundred ffteen Wi? Congress Wtfileit . ....... T Y Bliss Speaker ....,... ..... R obert Barnard Clerk .......................... ...., R ichard Mullen Treasurer .,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ...,,. G o rdon Huff Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.......,,...........l.,,,......,.........,. .....,....... J ack Cobb Corresponding Secretary ,................................... Hugh Malone Chairman of Membership Committee .........i.. Jack Saulsrnan Council Representatives I Jerome Stanton Chairman Initiation Committee ,.,.,.,.........., Herbert Coon James Gainey lior 38 years the Ithaca High School Congress has been one of the foremost so- cieties of the school. Founded by Doctor Boynton in 1893 on the general principle of the national organization, it has been a main factor in producing students versed in parliamentary law and public speaking. As usual, the crowning feature of the year was the ball, which was pronounced a success by all who attended. The music was exceptionally good and the decorations very attractive. Congress deserves great praise for the successful manner in which the ball was staged, especially since it involved extraordinary expense and labor. In conclusion we say that this year's Congress, all considered, has certainly been a success. There are great hopes for next year's organization. It ought to excel the present Congress, working on the principle that each one should be better than the last. We extend our heartiest wish for good luck and success to those who are leaving this year. Senators David Abbott Herbert Coon Oliver Gumbs Theodore Abbott Albert Donahue Gordon Huff Robert Barnard Donald Ferriss Hugh Malone William Morrison Andrew McElwee Jack Saulsman Jerome Stanton George Moses Richard Mullen Jack Cobb Robert Grant Ralph Marshall Earl McDougal Iames VanNatta Representatives William Baldwin Grayson Krotts Dale Lush john Ryan Thomas Speno Louis Deeb Isiah Murray Charles Solomon james Schwartz Paul Trainor James Gainey Paul McNamara Thomas Mclnerny Fred Stutz One hundred and sixteen Wig? U, 154 1 Legislative Assembly The interests of Legislative the past year, were centered about earning enough money to send the members to Washington. Due to the generous support from the school, the money making enterprises were all most successful, and the required amount was earned. The trip has now become history for Legislative and a series of most pleasant recollections for the girls who were able to go. Ill embers Senate Helen Browne Grace Buckingham Betty Carpenter Elinor Gibbs Claudine Kane Frances Lauman Kathryn Lounsbery Laura Belle lVlaughan Katherine Morris Betty Norton lldarion Head lyfargaret Sturm Barbara VVhite Ilouse of Representrztifvex Ruth Berry Bethel Caster Barbara Congdon Catherine Crouse Bettie Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Alberta Perrin Lois Purdy Eleanor Reynolds Elizabeth Schoville Lucy Schempp Alice VVheeler Doris Wychoff Helen Abbot Helen Ames Gertrude Anderson Louise Buell Jane Burling Ruth Cass Hortense Damen Marjorie Dean Virginia Goff Dorotha Tichnor Dorothy Titus Virginia Lester Ellen Hopkins Virginia Howe Lydia Livernois Doris Waite One hundred seventeen New Glee Club The 1930-31 Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful season. Under the capable direction of lyliss Laura Bryant, the group has presented six concerts, and has given an entire program of new music. George Barns, talented musician, is leader of the club. James VanNatta, La Verne Kimple, VVill Sawdon, and George Barns attended the National Chorus at Detroit this spring. Thefollowing men are members of the Glee Club Illenzbers First Basses Fred Abraham Herman Brockway VVilliam Coggshall VVilliam Fries Alexander Gray Robert Hook Donald Taylor LaVerne liimple Charles Peters Second Basses Ralph Dorn Arja Grilhths David Hurd Louis Illencsik Robert Lyon Lloyd Pinckney Richard Gwlett VVil1 Sawdon Arthur Roropaugh XVinhelcl Tyler One hundred eighteen First Tenors Lyman Congdon Russel Crawford Isaac Mollela James VanNatta Robert YVillis Second Tenors lWaurice Baker George Barns Roy Emerson Donald Ferriss George Hughes Charles Jennings Edward Nloore Emillo Petrilose Frederick Stutz Leo Turk Robert Van Order Albert VVorthen Ni? Choral Club Ninteen thirty-one has been a most successful year for the Choral Club. Wfith the addition of several new members, the club membership totals twenty-nine. The club took part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts, and more recently a concert at the West Hill School on Thursdal evening, April twenty-third. In conjunction with the Glee Club they sang Emitte Spiritum Tuum, by Frank Joseph Schuetky, and the 'AKye Song of Saint Brise by Joseph YV. Clokey. This is the first time the Choral Club and Glee Club have sung together. These two unaccompanied numbers were sung by the National Chorus, of which five of the two 'clubs are members, The Choral Club sang alone the g'Song of the Shepherd Lehl by Rimsky-Korsakov and River, River, a Chilean Folk Song. At the Spring Concert on lllay eight, the same program was given with the adition of the Poppy Song from The VVizard of Oz, arranged by George Daland, and given in costume. The girls also took part in the Chorus Concert on May seven- teenth. A vase, kept filled with flowers, was given to the school by the club of '31 as a memorial to Lois Rice, an alumnus of the Choral Club who died in the summer of 1930. A doughnut sale and a girls' dance were two money raising activities, The active members during the past school year were: First Sopranos Hilda Berry Ruth Berry Anna Delgado Elsie Kramer Jean Botsford Delight VVilliamson Helen Northway Hortense Damon Dorothy Clark llfona Malowa Ill embers Dorothy VVarren Katherine Morris Mary Dawber Helen Browne Second Sopranos Lois Page Doris Waite Mary Bull Virginia Goff Alice VVheeler Jane Cobb lwarybelle Penny Margaret Anderson Barbara Wheatori Grace Ballard Altos Jane Burling Eleanor Gibbs Helen Abbott Betty Norton Betty Carpenter One hundred nineteen Les lllembres Le Cercle Francais yy ' Les Offieiers President .......,,....,,, ....,.,A,.,........,.,,.,..,..........,,.,..... M argaret Sturm Vive-President ....,., .Y,,,,... ,,,.....,.,. K a thryn Lounsbery Secretaire .....,..... ..........,,,..,.,,... H elen Brown Tresoier ...,,..,..............,.............................,.....,.........,,,. Edwin Sunderville Tresoiere .,,,,.,.,,..........,.,.............,....,.,,...... ,,.,,..,,.,,..........,.,.... E linor Gibbs Representants des Conseil Generale ...,.,.,...,....., Marion Head lliiargaret Sturm Le Cercle Francais, with a total membership of thirty-six students, has nearly completed another year. During the fall term, due to the absence of Miss Miller, the meetings were under the capable charge of llfliss VVelch. Some of the club's activi- ties included a picnic in the fall, and sandwich and candy sales during the year. It has been planned to give a playlet before the members of the club, and when this takes place, it should prove to be one of the most interesting features. Two or three times during the term, we were very fortunate in having Miss Conlon speak to us, and show us pictures on French topics. just recently she told us about La Fontaine and his fables. George Barns Helen Browne lllarjorie Browne Grace Buckingham Louise Buell Betty Carpenter Bethel Caster Kenneth Cripell Catherine Crouse William Coggshall Hortense Damon Donald Ferriss One hundred twenty Elinor Gibbs Lois Haring Marion Head Ellen Hopkins Virginia Howe Charles Jennings Kathryn Lounsbery Laura Maughan Betty llflitchell Mildred Mitchell Kathryn Morris Raymond Palmer Lois Purdy Eleanor Reynolds Lucy Schempp lvlargaret Sturm VVilliams Summers Edwin Sunderville Dorothy Titus Max Tyler Dorothy Warren Martha VVarren Kenneth Wheeler Doris VVyck0ff Ithetaeria Officers President ....,,......... ...,,,.,......,.......,,. .,,,,, F r ances Lauman Vice-President ,.... ........,,.. ...,. F r ances Parker Secretary .....,.YA...........,...,,,,,,.... ......,,,, ll Iary L. Nlalley Treasurer ............,......,...........,,,,. ......,...,.... lk 'larion Head Council Representative ......,.,,.,...,...,...,......,..... Eleanor Reynolds lthetaeria has enjoyed a very successful year. under the able direction of Nliss Apgar and President Frances Lauman. To commemorate the anniversary of the birth of the poet, Virgil, the club sponsored an assembly in October. hir. A, C. Hamilton of Elmira College, gave us a very interesting account of his trip to the countries with which Virgil was familiar. The club also put on a candy sale which was most successful. A joint sandwich sale with Science Club materially increased the treasury. VVe feel that this year has been an immense success-socially, as well as educationally. .flfelnbers Lois Adams Diary A. Boothroyd Susie Cornelius Hortense Damen Genevieve Driscoll lllarion Head Frances Keefe Esther Knickerbocker lylary L, lVIalley Louise Manley Ma1'y Manos llildred lVIitchell Frances Parker Lois Purdy Eleanor Reynolds Lucy Schempp Agnes Terry Dorothy Titus Louise Wallace Helen VVillerton Dorothy Yaple One hun dred izvffrzty-one are Science Club T Dffizirrinr V President ...............,,, ,. ...,,,.Y......... ,,,,,... lf 'rances Keefe Vice-President .,.., ,,,... .,...,,. D o nald Ferriss Secretary ..,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.., .,,,,. ..,,,......,,,,. A g nes Terry Treasurer .....,,,,.,,.,,.......,,..,,.... ..........,... C atherine Keefe Council Representative ,..,. ..,...,.,, .,.....,,....... IX I argaret Gainey The Science Club is one of the oldest and largest organizations in the Ithaca High School. lklembership is open to all students who have passed Biology and are interested in some branch of science. This year the members have enjoyed many inter- esting talks from members of the faculty and student body, We wish to thank Miss Reidy for her kind interest and cooperation throughout the year. Frank Anderson Hannah Asai Bill Bessemer Mary Best Dorothy Brock Marjorie Brown Virginia Cobb Barbara Congdon Caroline Damanski lvlarjorie Dean Barbara Earsley Elsie English Donald Ferriss Rowena Fiddler Margaret Gainey Jacob Gengo Ruth Gibbons Helen Goldsmith Une hundred tzven ty-tzvo MEIIZLBTX Samuel Hall Lois Haring lllarion Head Herbert Hopper Ruth Herboldt Catherine Keefe Frances Keefe Esther Knickerbocker George Lauman Phillip Lommus lVIary Malley Elinor lVIcCarthy Katherine lVIorris William Parr Robert Paterson Phyllis Phillips Gertrude Quick Bliss M. Reidy Elena Reyna Elinor Reynolds Lucy Schempp Isabelle Smith Margaret Sturm VVilliam Summers Charles Taylor Marion Taylor Jack Teeter Arlene Terrell Agnes Terry Florence Van Inwagen Helen Van Order Louise Wallace Barbara Wheaton Evelyn Wilson Hester VVOoley Bernice Wright WY Der Deutsche Verein Officers President ,..,....,...,,. ,,,, ,...... ,,Y,.,,...,,,,...... ,.,, ....,....., ...,. J 0 h 1 1 H orn Vice President ...,.. ...,,.,, P aul M. lVIattice Treasurer ...,...,,.,,... .,,,,........ E lizabeth lllyers Secretary .....,.,.,,,... ..........., lv Iargaret Krum President ......,,......,,,,..., ..... ...,,......,....... J 0 hn Horn Faculty Advisor ..,..,..,,YY......,,..................,,..,......,,... Mrs. E. B. Russo During the year 1928-29 there was no active German social gathering of any type. This was indeed a shame if for no other reason than the traditions which had been set by the old Deutscher Verein. Many students had expressed their regret at this de- ficiency, but no one seemed Willing to take the responsibility of guiding a club. During the spring term of 1930 lVIrs. Russo began vigorous agitation for a revival of the German Club. After a few discussions and meetings of students it was decided that a new club should be founded, with a new constitution, and that its name should be Der Deutsche Vereinf' It is now a very active organization which has interesting and educational pro- grams and many active members. 1lfI'lllb6l'S Jean Bredbenner Vivian Coulson Helen Crum Lois Einset John Einset Williaiii Einset lllary Haller Robert Hook Chester Horsfall Margaret Krum lliary Lauman Laura Belle lllaughn Marion lVIyers Philip Papish Bertha Peterson Marie Rahn Ernest Riggs Lawson Richtmyer Henrietta Schmohe Robert Scofield VVilliam Scofield Florence Taylor llflartha War1'en Helen VVilson bliss S. A, Oldach One handful tu enty three f .5 lil Dramatic Club Under the best of directors, Bliss lN'Iurray, and with the aid of President Edward llloore, the Dramatic Club has experienced a most successful and enjoyable year, In November, the Club sponsored a Costume Bally the first ever attempted, and it was one swell affair. Next came the December play, The Eldestf, During the second term, the play 'fFourteen was presented at the Night School Commencement, and the Spring play was 'KClarence. Clarence is the first four-act play ever attempt- ed by the Club and the players gave a very creditable performance. It was funny, and every person who saw the play, praised it. The Senior play, HStation YYYY, like Clarence, is another one of Booth Tarkington's plays that was presented during the year. Through the efforts of the president, the club held regular meetings, a thing never before accomplished. The ability shown by the new members brought into the Club this year promises a successful season ahead. One huzzdrnl ftventy-four New Dramatic Club Officers President .......,..........,, ................,. , . Vice-President Secretary ............,V., Treasurer ...,...,,.,,..,.,................... ,.,. ,.... Council Representative ....... Council Represei Robert Lyon james Harper George Barnes Elizabeth Murphy Albert Worthen Mary Geannetti Jane Burling Louise Buell Richard Mullen Dorothy Delavan Robert Willis Lois Adams Albert Donohue Elizabeth Murphy Donald Ferriss Helen Brown itative ,..........,...,...,,,. .Members Edward Moore Alberta Perrin Kathryn Morris Marion Head Laura Belle lllaughn James Schwartz William Sawdon Alexander Milne Dorothy Brock Doris Dean Charles Brown Lois Purdy Mary Dawber Dorotha Tichnor Bethel Castor Fred Stutz William Fries Virginia Goff Margaret Gainey Margaret Anders Thomas Curry OI1 One hundred tuezzty 'U Nt? Orchestra Founded 1904 President .,,,, ..,....... L ydia Livernois 1 Secretary ,..,,, ....... L aura Matxghan Librarian ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,Y......,.. E linor Gibbs Stage Nlanager ..www,w.,www..............., ,,..... F rancis lVIayberry Assistant Stage lvlanager ...,.............................,..... Donald Ferriss A year of creation as well as development this has been for the orchestra. Our conductor, Miss Marsh, has written a snappy march for the High School in memory of Dr. Boynton. The march was first presented at the Thanksgiving Concert. Other successful performances were, an assembly program, Spring concert, and Demonstra- tion Concert. To our variety of instruments have been added this year, a bassoon, two Hutes, and a French horny and our number has increased to sixty-five. First Violins Lydia Livernois Concertmeister Elizabeth Scoville Kathryn Morris Jeanne Wilson Esther Godfrey Elinor Gibbs Louis Illencsik Adolph Goldsmith Mary Pariselle Hester Woolley William Thayer Gertrude Quick Mary Mulks Jeannette Clark Mildred LaRue - Laura Maughan Seeond Violins Adelaide Briggs Marie Travis Grace Switzer Clara Rhodes Jeannette Schutt Ruth Cornelius Irene Smith Frances Keefe Paul Lumbard Gordon Black Robert Udall Barbara Schutt Helen Mack Jeanne Bredbenner julia Ann Robb Mary Williams Barbara Compton One hundred twenty-six Alfrida Anderson Virginia Crutchley Viola Barbara Wheaton Charles Taylor Theresa Scoville Ruth Herholdt Cello Nelson Hopper Double Bass George Barns Samuel Hall Francis Newman Robert Wilkinson Flute and Piccolo James Moyer Charles Mc Elwin First Trumpet Francis Mayberry Ross Yaple Second Trumpet Howard Simons Raymond Pearsons First Clarinet Stanley Clark Paul Solomon Second Clarinet Herbert Hopper Laura Tyler Freneh Horn Robert Oliver Baritone Donald Ferriss Bassoon Leon Blostein Tronilrone Miles Lumbard Jack Slingerland Timpani F. Abraham Drums Robert Brown John Stevenson Piano Helen Browne Arthur Sherwood V . V Senior Band 1 President ....,,...,. .,...Y,,,,,,...Y....,,....,..............,,............... M iles Lumbard Librarians ..,,,,..,,,,..,,,........,,...... Francis lVIayberry', James llloyer As this goes to press the Senior High Band is in the midst of great activity for in two weeks it presents its annual concert in Foster Hall. So far the year has been a successful one. The band boasts forty-five members, each of whom has been working hard on the rather dilhcult music attempted by the organization this year. Mr. Dayton Latham has made a most enthusiastic director, and everyone is happy that he will be with the band again again next year. Led by a snappy drum major, and looking very striking in their gay uniforms, the band-men marched to the football field for every game of the season, and also made one out-of-town trip with the team. During the community chest drive their daily parade made the people on State Street, sit up and take notice and we hope aided materially in the worthy cause of the chest. The activities of the year will end with the concert in May and a radio broadcast a little later in the Spring. Comets Ross Yaple Francis llflayberry Howard Simons Raymond Pearson Edwin Sunderville John Herholdt Ralph King Jacob Gengo Stanley Olsefski Lloyd Pinckney Remington Taylor Rodney English Saxophones Herbert Hopper Paul Solomon Karl Chupp Laura Tyler Ruth lWulks Ralph Wheeler Merton Barrus Charles Green Bassoon Leon Blostein Trombones lVIiles Lumbard ,lack Slingerland Kenneth Anderson Royden Allen Fred Abraham john Stevenson Alice O'Hara French florizr George Abbott Donald Barber Robert Oliver Basses Raymond Johnson George Barns Clarinety Stanley Clark Howard Babcock Baritones Ernest Dahmen Kenneth Purdy Donald Ferriss Flutes James Moyer' Charles lVIcElwee Drums Robert Robert Brown Lyon Crosby lVIcNamara Robert Eugene One hundred twen ty-seven ...-..f.,..1L-....-.f4,-..ge,f.u..:.f,-mp.-,.1'. .L-f.,1 ,gf J' L f ' W , .M my 11:33 ffl EQ! S2151 ,, +12 1- 1. . wah 1232 .. ' V.. . if 5 .- . M A-' -- A , -1,4- , , :- ,, -,J uf 35' 1-: :g,gg5'.g1'?g7,r9!1g3 ' , 51,-.gh - f .Q I , nw f k - M- f - , . , we 1-'X , ' ,-:K : 5 .. gt.,-. Z ,Y v,- am fi N A .' 4 A t ig l A ...,a ' '- N .. sg? :-' X , ..,:.4 . , , ,y ' ' - ' f 'Z-,. -121, A, .I H lv ' ' 232. ' - - eff- 'Li'-1112 9915 V I Q :1','.j.:-., '- , ..A. 2- 1:f: 3-.f 3 15,4 '.1 , 3 '5 A L,,yG,:5,'353-eg:-fggyd.-l. - pl , '5'.ff::3: 345.11312 5-,-1521 'g ' if 'f , ' 5 - f'-.5 Q ' 1 1 .-1 - -5ef1f -'far-as-2V:f: gaze:--1r::f4 4. fi: . ' ff: 3, 1,-. . .,,,. , .4,,, . . f':,f:a -.':V'- .- ' 'zz-X 5 -' 'G 'BREW' ', ' ' it 1-' , I ,W ' A - ' ' , ft. -'Hr -. 1 - . . ' . - 1 .531-,-1:1-,,, 1155- : -'-?If'i '1.f ki? gi ,I 3 A g - . 1, , WEYZ- ' K 'sw ' '1:rZiffE. V - ' :Q ' M ff? ' I 2 ISI Q1 Me .' 1 X 3 ii-. 8 x g mg. A. . M 1 r If 415 . ,fy , 3 I 0 S , , y , x X . Eli: 1 ' E ' I ' ' J f ' ' f - Q ' v ,. , K , AN on Ye Top Row: Shuman, Alexander, G. Malone, Kenderson, McCrae, Grover, Marsella, Guthrie Hurd, Marshall, Stuart, Leone, Solomon, Viceodomini, Mahool, Murray, T Jones Hopper, Marion. Center Row: Nardi, Gumbs, T. Abbott, Chacona, Ayres, Fries, Vorhis, R. Grant, Backner K. Jones, Sullivan, Griflin, Mclnerny, J. Floros, Murray. Seated: J. Whiner, B. Baldwin, B. Morrison, C. Yengo, L. Deeb, B. Wallenback F Howe, P. Malone, S. Sheheen, Co-captain H. Malone, Co-captain D. Abbott E Petrillose, P. Trainor, G. Krotts, C. Solomon, A. George, Daggett. ABBOTT Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca One hundred thirty Football The 1930 Red and Gold eleven, under the expert coaching of Eddie Pierce, enjoyed another one of its successful seasons. This team was by far one of the best teams ever to represent the local school. Coach Pierce and his men went through the hardest schedules ever played by this in- stitution. Nine regularly scheduled games were played of which Ithaca was victorious in eight. The games and respective scores are as follows: 39 George Junior ,,,,. Haverling Auburn -42 Syracuse North Elmira Heights 7 Union-Endicott N orwich 7 Cortland MALONE 0 0 0 0 6 Ne? i Back Row: Black, Ryan, Redding, Mclnerney, Flynn, Jones. Second Row: Wilcox, Yengo, Clarey, Trainor, Casciotti, Dominic, Fritts. First Row: Coach Pierce, Potter, McNamara, Stewart, Captain Hartnett, Backner, Solomon, Howe, Murray. Baseball The prospects for a representative Ithaca High baseball team were exceedingly good this year. Due to a crop of most promising rookies the loss of many stars from last year's team was not notice- able. Wheii one considers that among, the missing were those well known athletes, Brooks, Herrick, Malorie, lVIcGraw, McDougal, Grant, Hutchinson and Speno it is obvious that many new faces appeared in our lineup this year. Coach Pierce had available, as pitchers, none other than Cap- tain Pat Hartnett, Ted Abbott, Lefty Stuart, and Jim Red- HARTNETT ding, Ike lldurray, a capable catcher is ably supported by Tommy McInerney. As infielders there were C. Yengo, P. Trainor, Bibber lVIcNamara, Ollie Wilcox, and Cannonball Eddie Backner, with Rossica, Casciotti, and Kenny Jones in reserve. The outfield appears to be the strongest de- partment of the team with such heavy clouting and ground covering players asg C. Solomon, F. Howe, Don Potter, L. Deeb, and Pete Clarey patrolling their beats. Undoubtedly the opposing teams, if able to scratch a hit off of our corps of hurl- ers will find it difficult to trickle one through our impregnable infield defense, or drop one in our well protected garden. Following is the schedule for this season: April 24 Newfield at Ithaca May 15 Auburn at Auburn May 2 Owego at Ithaca May l6 Elmira at Ithaca May 8 Auburn at Ithaca May 23 Ithaca at Owego May 9 Ithaca at Cortland May 30 Cortland at Ithaca June 6 Ithaca at Elmira One hundred thirty-one Ni? Back Row: Coach Pierce, McNamara, Flynn, Mgr. Krotts. Front Row: Saulsman, Malone, Captain Hutt, Solomon, Trainor Basketball The Red and Gold basketball team enjoyed one of its best seasons this year under the capable coaching of Nlr. Edward Pierce. The team Hnished in second place in the Southern Tier League, which is the first time in many years that Ithaca has finished to near the top. Captain Huff, graduating this year will be greatly missed next season. Paul Trainor was elected captain for next year. The following men received their insignias: Cap- tain Huff, Captain-elect Trainor, P. lVIcNamara, L. Flynn, C. Solomon and ll. Saulsman. HUFF Dec. VVatkins at Ithaca ...,,,.,..,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,.. 4 28 Jan. Elmira Heights at Ithaca . ,,,,,,,.,,i., ll 17 Jan. Cortland at Cortland ,,..,.,. .,,,,,..,..,, 2 6 ll Jan. Auburn at Ithaca ............... ,....,,....., 1 3 27 Jan. Auburn at Auburn ...,..,....... .....,..,.... l 6 19 Jan. Canandaigua at Ithaca ,,,.,.,, ,..,,.,,... 2 I 18 jan. Elmira at Ithaca .,..,.....i,...,,,,i,,,,, .,... . , ..... 20 I8 Jan. Ben. Franklin at Ithaca ......,,..,. ............. 2 -l 15 Feb. Watkiiis at Watkins ......,,..... ,..,,..,,,.,. l 4 20 Feb. Elmira Heights at Heights ,..,,, ..,,,,.,,,,.. I 4 17 Feb. Corning at Ithaca ,,,..,..,....,..... ............. l 6 26 Feb. Cortland at Ithaca ........ ..... ............. 2 4 27 Feb. Corning at Corning .............. .............. 2 6 25 Feb. Elmira at Elmira .........,.....,...... ............. 3 2 22 Feb. Ben, Franklin at Rochester ....,, ......,...... l 4 33 Feb. YVaterloo at XVaterloo ............. ............. 3 2 28 liar. 7 Alumni ............................................ .............. 2 5 28 One hundred thiriy-ltco Z Back Row: Mgr. De Lavan, Sheheen, Asai, Coach Schleich. Second Row: Dutky, Denniston, Castor, Murray, Powers, joseph, Ames, Hartnett. First Row: Whalen, Howe, Reynolds, Norton, Captain Cass, Wheeler, Wyckolf, Bell. ,,, . , ' G1r1s Basketball Offiffffr , Ruth Cass .....,...,... ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,.,...,,, C a ptain ' A Alice VVhalen ..,,,.,,, ,,,,,, C aptain-elect ' l'C Dorothy De1,aven ........ ,,..,,., IX Ianager CASS Splendid teamwork was the highest success of the 1931 basketball sextet. Even the alumni teams had to congratulate the girls for their good passing and hard Work. bliss Schleich's followers best showed their ability in winning the Alumni, Union Endicott and Elmira games. VVe are proud to be able to state that each visiting team remarked on the good sportsmanship of our 1931 girls' basketball team, The girls who earned their letters are: Ruth Cass CCaptainD Alice VVheeler Alice VVhalen fCaptain-elect, Audrey Denniston Eleanor Reynolds Beverly Bell Doris VVyckoff Bethel Caster Virginia Howe Essma Joseph Dorothy Delaven CManagerj - One hzmdred tlzirtyethree Ni? ff ...qs Melton, Huff, McNamara, F. D. Brown, Stutz, Deeb, Mgr. Daw, Culligan, Bangs. Back Row: Second Row: Gregg, Clark, Scofield, Moore, Ayres, VVilkinson, Ames, Smith, Williams, F. S. Brown, Donohue. Guthrie, Haegerman, Banfield, Rawa, Turk, Captain Malone, Reed, Knight, Milne, Alexander, Cobb, Krotts. First Row : Track About fifty men reported to Coach Tatascore this Spring when the call for Track was issued. Among those who reported were some of last year's stars including Captain P. Malone, Gumbs, Baldwin, Stutz, Krotts, Rawa, Makarairien, Gainey, and Knight. IVIinus the services of such stellar performers of last year's team as Bob Kane, Galbraith, and Brooks it become a problem fro the coach to develop another constellation to take their places. Among the recruits are many who in the opinion of experts are due to develop into consistent point winners for Ithaca and it is of this material that stars are made. MALONE Ithaca was represented at the Enjoie Health meet at Endicott, the invitation meet at Cortland Normal, and the Alfred inter-scholastics. Dual meets are being ar- ranged with Corning and Union-Endicott or Binghamton. Climaxing the season will be the State semi-finals at Elmira and the finals at Ithaca CCornell Universityj. As indicated above the captain of this year's team is Paul Malone and the man- ager is Howard Daw. This year's team has done well and will go down in history as another succes for Ithaca High athletics. One hundred thirty-four V at Back Row: Banheld, Gainey, Reddick, Moyer, Rorapaugh, Turk, Mgr. Mann. Front Row: Mackerainen, Shephard, Ravva, Scofield, Tyler, Milne. Cross Country Ithaca High enjoyed a fairly successful season in Cross Country this year. In the first meet of the season, running against Romulus, Ithaca chalked up a perfect score when five runners led by R. Scofield crossed the finish line before a Romulus runner finished. In the next two meets, both with Geneva, we lost by small margins, Geneva was represented by three exceptional men this year so that in each meet they had a decided scoring advantage. Ithaca won their sectional meet. Scofield, Tyler and Milne represented Ithaca in the finals at Syracuse and all turned in meritorious performances, In a dual meet with Trumansburg, Ithaca won 25 to 26. The cross country team this year was an evenly balanced team without any out- standing stars. Rather, each man contributed to the sum total of points to the best of his ability and good material was developed for another year. Coach Tatascore feels very optimistic about the possibilities for next season. Scofield was elected captain for next year and Banfield as manager. The following men won their letters, Captain G. Hughes, lVIanager NI. Marin, Scofield, Rawa, Tyler, Makaraineii, Millie, and Reddiclc. One hundred thirty-have are Left to Right: MacPherson, Guthrie, Mgr. McElwee, Howe, Bossack, Van Natta, Captain Morrison, Baldwin, Reddick, Carver, Moore, ,Knight, Hopper, Alexander, Lee, Crosby, Brown. Hockey Although lllanager Andrew Mclflxxree had scheduled six games for the Ithaca hockey sextet, only three of these were played. The remaining games were called off because of weather conditions. Clinton High visited Ithaca and went away with a 6 to 1 victory. Skaneatelescame to Ithaca and, as they were not doing too well, Captain Bill hiorrison decided to go down in history as a disciple of Roy Reigels and, diving into the snow, QBill says it was five inches deepl he came up for air in front of the goal and shot the puck in for a score for Skaneateles. This enabled Skaneateles for would you say Bill?D to win by a score of 1 to 0. In the final game of the year Ithaca played the Cornell Frosh in a tie game ending in the score I to 1. Bill says it wouldn't have been that way if he had played. Merribers of the squad were: Bill Morrison, Cap- taing Andrew Mchilxvee, managerg Howeg Guthrieg Van Nattag Bossackg llflooreg Carverg and Reddick. The sad part of this brief summary of the history of the Ithaca high hockey team for 1931 is to learn that most of the team will be lost to us by grad- uation, or at least they should be, even captain Bill. One hundred thirty-six on at ce- Q i' o -vs 4 'WING 'lThis government ,... completely free in its irinciples, in the distribution of its powers, uniting security with energy, and containing within itself a provision for its own amendment, has a just claim to your confidence and your support. Respect for its authority, compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures, are duties enjoyed by the funda- mental maxims of true liberty. The basis of our political systems is the right of the people to make and to alter their Constitution of Government. But the Constitution which at any time exists, till changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people, is sacred, obligatory upon all. The very idea of the power and the right of the People to establish Government, presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the established Govern- mentf' -GEORGE WASHINGTON Farewell Addrgsxj' The Board of ducation 117 EAST BUFFALO STREET ITHACA, N. Y. in:n s -vx.. ,,. . 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 High School Annual A Good Foundation The Foundation of all Business is Conjidencef' Supporting conlidence 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 earnestly tried to merit the conlidence of the citi- zens of Ithaca. VVe believe that we have succeeded. DRIISCOILIL BROS, St CO0 A Musical Department Store A reliable organization that has been serving you while you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your college career or in business life. It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hickey's Lyceum Music Store 105-11 SOUTH CAYUGA STREET Ithaca, New York Treman, King 81 Company The Hardware and Athletic Department Store of Ithaca Seventy-six years have passed since our foundation in 1844. We are indebted to Ithacans for these many pleasant business years. IAT YOUR SERVICE SINCE 18+-tj SAVE TIME Get It Here First! Rothsehildis Ithaczfs Foremost Dejmrtunfnt Store TI-IIE PUBLIC MARKET EXTENDS TO EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF N193199 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES. 'WILLIAM KNIGHT 115-117 NORTH AURORA STREET ---- ITHACA, NEW YORK ' To The Graduating Class We extend our congratulations and compliment you on your achievement. We wish you all the health and prosperity a lifetime may hold. ATWATERIS When if 6011165 thhe 01' YC? T 0 thzhh hhout fumzlvhzhg your 110 THINK OF . V RKCD . . . Whither goof lLh70Zl.QU hlany 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 . . . 'lVVhither goest thou, -the Class of 1931 has our sin- cere wishes for success and achievement in your chosen line. Norton Printing Company I H. . . where services are a habit INTERS OF THE 1931 HIGH SCHOOL ANNU VVe invite you to visit our store. You will find a complete line of real stone set jewelry and gifts. Costume Jewelry Gruen Watches Diamonds BERT PATTEN ' THE JEWELER 306 EAST STATE STREET WHITE STUDIO BLDG Dependable At All Times for The Best Advertising and Sales Illustrations Ithaca Engraving Cot, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ithaca, New York 5 INCORPORATED 1868 ITHACA SAVINGS BANK Tioga Street-corner of Seneca 5 ITHACA, NEW YORK Over sixty years of Service Whether in High School or College To keep informed on the latest developments in all lines of activity- Read Informative Magazines We can supply any magazine, by the single copy or year's subscription. rf: iioko - -I s RALPH C.SMlTH Prop. ITHACA. NEVIYORF 1, r 1 cf ' FO , Q K F J 'rr' T A I lL O R 'll' O N 'IIAILORTON Suits are notable especially for their fine fabrics. TAII,ORTON Woolens by reason of their texture and finish lend themselves admirably to the skilled efforts of our tailors at FASHION PARK. An established value for all seasons. sS45?-,,,,.,- INCORPORATED a ns Qlaxjif I When you have finished your High School course and start either at College or in business you will still need a real laundry service, just call the Ithaca Laundries, Inc 102 ADAMS STREET Ithaca, New York City Oflice--134 East Seneca Street PRESCRIPTIONS VVhen you bring your doctor's prescription 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 rechecked to guard against error. We are just as care- ful about everything else we deal in. You will like our service. The Hill Drug Store 328 College Ave. The North Side Pharmacy 507 N. Cayuga St. L. H. and C. IV. DANIELS Typewriters The standard ball bearing L. C. Smith with either right or left hand carriage return, is designed for ease of operation. The rigid carriage and basket shift in- sure perfect alignment. Removable platen and a decimal tabulator at no extra cost. The Corona Portable with standard key- board makes an ideal personal gift. No extra charge for handsome over-night gift case. ll. IE.. Va Natta Exclusive Distributors Phone 2915 - - Opposite Ithaca Hotel Paper and Stationery Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices T. Gt Millerjs Sons Paper Co. 133 NORTH TIOGA ST. Ithaca, N. Y. Let' me be your Clothes Doctor NOW AND LATER The Seneea Pressing Shop L. SHEEHAN Christianee-Dudley Pharmacy INCORPORATED 214-216 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA, N. Y. 11thaea's Big Food Market The Most Complete Food Market in Central New York Handling everything in the food line MEAT MARKET BAKERY DELICATESSEN ' GROCERY ' VEGETABLE DEPT. SEA FOOD DEPT. 119-121 East State St. 4' if 23, 5 35 W ,Q MLA, Jw ,S L1 ijt 43 Qi .X ,V r 1- xg 'J rx rx. 'riff A .ITN gui v-, E -fig f V! W If gl' 2 ' f if 1 A . F 451 U 1 ' A. . H fx 1 'fl' Mio lain: .FMA 'Q' f +A var. f 4 , . K f , i9in'lfnvIl' ' I ' X T Y' ' Af' D ..- W 5 575 if FLOPVERS and SER VICE that PLEASE Pretty Flower Sfzop 214 East Seneca Dial 8560 National Restaurant GAI,LAGHER Ek CROWLER ZH. REGULAR MEALS 45c Open Day and Night 207 EAST STATE STREET SERVE BREAD WITH EVERY MEAL Wool - Scott Bakery Incorporated WE INVITE YoUR BUSINESS Stvdent Store 5 INCORPORATED The 403 College Avenue BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO Hkjf jvdflbndf THE ooLLEG1ATE STORE OF ITHACA CCo1'ner Tioga and Seneca Sts.j Complete Banking Service Including Trust Department and Safe Deposit Vaults Ewa, Picture Framing Eastman Kodak Store Engraving Invitations Programs Maziy things for the High School student Busy since 1909 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES W e extend our 'very bert wziflzef ! Remernber-you can Continue yor Course in 'ithrifti' no matter where 3 'ou go when you leave school-for we have more than 1450 stores ' Y . w the L mted States! ' I J. C. Penny Co., Inc. 120 EAST STATIC STREET To tloe fellow! of tlve eloff of -- --1931 Brown 81 Brown point with pride to their special' t'Blue Cheviot Suit at 535.00 with two pairs of long trousers G iris f Ever notice how much better they look in Brown S? Brown Clothes?,' BROWN sl BROWN . T TATE STREET 1-1-2 Exe S
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