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A ., f, ,. ,A V. 1., . f f ' 'Q , , ..,A H m -A A. .' -' , J- ' Q., D . , , ,l MEENEENEEEEIE ENWEEE E E Q E E E E EE E UE D I Q1 E 9 I 'I X . W .. .RwSSf? A V ' w E E N ..,..... ...... .. .. W, V ---- E E I 5 1 A ' X A M I 5 vi 4 :Q 51 4 K 1. I ..'. A Q1 Q E? EE EE? R W 2 ' '- M Q i 0 ' 5 QF C R M I 4 E E E1 M E E E M I E M R M I O N E E ' W N I ' f .. S54ai52f'Q'ffj:v:1f1 nj E E NIEHS IERERRQEREEERERRIIN- lg X ?L,IEI, ,I. W'I .' . 'MTMUMMTYW ' E , :-1 22 5 SEEKERSENRERRHRQRRERRRRTREE E E E x ll E E E M E 5 4:!Il 3E!irii:1:iiEEi QL!nf E 5 E Eg 1 .n an ...1 -L X E E S E Q FRONTISPIECE E E IN MEMORIAM Q U E Q BOARD OF EDUCATHJN E E FACULTY O MONROE F1 C7 Y-1 P-I CD FU F-4 D' 1-4 mammal SENIOR,CHWTCERS SENIOR COMMITTEES E ANNUAL BOARD SENIORS HOME ROOMS SCHOLARSHIRS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS E E EE EE E E R E E E E E E E E EEEENEEEEEN EEEEEENEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWEEXE?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE? E1 511 E 12 X E E E ri W 5 I3 Q. E ri! E 21 rm ug Q E E3 5 S 13. E E E E E Bl E1 E rm E 121 E EE EE E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E1 Q E E Fl Q E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E ZX E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E JESTER W. HOOK E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E EEE EEE E E E E E E EEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E L5 E E E B E E E E LE B E E E E E E E E I E E E E B B E gil x E BC E E 3 L81 E E B E E B E B E Q E E E E QS Ei Ei Ei 5 E Qi D! EEEEEE E BEEN EEEEWEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QEEE FEERENXEWME EEREERE x E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 EEF EEE M E E1 E gf E EQ E El nf E E E EEF EEE C: 3 E wa .5 C3 3. 33 5 XS E E E M E M E 333333 Fi Q 'T :st N 3 3 O 'T fc 33 333333 E hHLJfW1HOOK 3 31 lil L1 . . . li! Q Presulent of the Ithaca Board of EJ1xcat1o11 for n1ne years E 3 3 E . . . . 3 A clevotecl Pulslrc servant, ll man of 111311 rntegrrty, Q E a sturdy character, kindly and generous in nature, E E a Personality of 113811 Purpose, anti ever a faithful 1:21 E frlencl of the youth of Ithaca, this H1311 School E lil . - . . 513 3 Allnual of 1952 1S aflectlouately cleclrcateczl. E 3 3 3 3 EERE E Ei 3 3 3 N E 33333333333333333333 3 3 E 3 3 3 E 3 3 V27 E 3 E 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 Wi? 3 3 3 E 3 E 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 43 Q 3 3 3 3 E E1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C 3 3 C 3 3 13 E 33 E1 3 3333333mm33333333333 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEQE EEFREEZER BREEZE EEEEE Q E Q E E E X F3 Xi ,A lm Q M M IQ E1 X? E E H E 31 M W E 5 IQ Q E X? IFS X Q El E E Q E Q M X E E E E E E 1X I EBEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE E liz' Q Q E E E El EW EE Q Q Q E1 ff? E El E1 TEE El A E13 3 YQ Q lil IE li Q Q El lg Q Q E1 DQ El E GEORGE WASHINGTON E E Q E 5 E Q EE EE X Q IE IE Q Bl Dj Q Q Q Q21 IE Q Q IQ Q Q BI Q lil E1 E lg ml IS EI LQ Q Q E L33 Q Q E1 lil lil U Q EEEEEEEWEENWENEEENNEWWEEWWEMMEEM EENMNEXMEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Q1 E Q M E LW K E E M gl E E E EE E E E-ix E gy N E E E GQ E E! E LE E H E E G E E E E E E E V-' 5 E E Q1 E E wi E EEEEEEEEEEEEE F4 E F? CT FD P? H. E FD O PH 'U N H FY' :K I r-3 OG EEEEEEEEEEEEE from our Alma Mater has come, we wish to he witla her in spirit always. E E U . May tlus annual he time key to unlock a E E treasure-house of precious memories that Q E have made life at Ithaca High a joy. E E1 E1 EEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E lin E Q E E1 21 E M E Q1 Q E R E E E Elm EH Q1 E ri Di! 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' '- jd, E Qc A ,Q U33 Q fp fc lg E 'D Lag 53 I 2 E E E E E E IE S E EEMQ51QQQ5rgElglaQ1QliQQlawElmEQEQ3EQEnilEQMEB1inEQQIQEEEMEQIQEQEEEEEEEQMQEEIQ51121IEEinanE1131QEEEEEEEEmymyQQmifminrmQELELEQEuiEMmymgfgmixnmzzlriaglrgllznmxlzlirimmmsmlmmgnlzmE E E E E El -, if 10 ElglillglilglillilliglillillglElElZlElZllY1ll3llillElEElii1lElillillilillilEllillililElliliillililEllEl51,1l23Elill'ilEIZlI3lEIXllZlZllZlZllEll'XllZllEEElilililillilliililillillillilglililliiliElilglilEEEEEEEEEEEEEE1IEElKilElE11EllEllZllillElEElElillZlElEElZllillZlEllE A.B BlElElilEllilEEREEliElErllZllEElEllEEEElZllEBlElElElZlElElEElElZllZlE B3El'ilEllElEElEElEElillillilElElBlBllElElEEl ElillilliillilgllilElf41ElE1QlEl3llEEEElBllSllZ1llElEli!ll21EiEilElEE.llZlV3l 1 FLORENCE WILLIAMSON A.B., Syracuse University Latin 2 RUTH L. MILLER A.B., Syracuse University French, Head of DeQJ't. 3 JOSEPHINE CONLON A.B., Cornell University French 4 KATHRYN E. MCCLARTY A.B., Elmira College French 5 CATHERINE WELCH French 6 ERNA B. RUss0 A.B., University of Rochester German 7 MAY WAGER Geneseo Normal History, Head of Deyft. ., M.A., Cornell University Faculty 8 MILDRED WATKINS A.B., Cornell University History 9 MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER Ithaca Training School History 10 AGNES WAITE A.B., Cornell University History LAURA M. WARNER A.B., Wells College Librarian 11 MARGARET M. REIDY A.B., M.A., Cornell University Science, Head of Dep't. 12 ROYAL GILKEY B.S.A., Cornell University Science 14 ROBERT R. SCIDMORE B.S., Cornell Universitv Science 15 HELEN O. PARTRIDGE A.B., University of Rochester Science 16 LUCY TOWNLEY Rochester Business Institute Gregg School Commercial, Head of Dep't. A 17 ETHEL M. DONEY B.S., Elmira College Commercial 18 RUTH BELL B.S., Elmira College Corninercial 19 EDWARD PIERCE University of Maine Coach 13 20 SIKRI AHO CAROLINE SCHLEICH A.B., Middlebury College B.S., N. Y. S. College for Teachers Science Commercial -..Qi 11 lk., EllEE11lE11ElElilZlE1llElZllZllZlBlI3lElEil Egiliililliliiilililililillillililliliiiglilillil lillilililil EllilliliiiillikillillillliilliwililillillilEllilililiglilElEElElZlElZIlElElElEEll2illZlZllEElZlEllZIEllElilgllillillililililfilgllillilmm lilil E li li E li E lil El E E11 El llfll lil 'El El E E E E11 ll? E E11 E El lil lil E El El lil lfil lil li lil lil El lil lil E11 lil li lil Ei lil lg li El li E E E E E El lil lil Z1 'E El El El lii E E lrj li El El E E li E E IE El 'El IE li lil E E .E E lil li li lil E Elilililillillillillililgl lilEElElEllillfillilElEEllilElliElillilEEEEEIZIEIEEEIEEEEEEEEEEBIEE lilililililil lililfillililililililillillili EllillillilBlElilEBlElZlEllXllElXllXllElElXlliQEElEGEEEElZlDil E E lil lil li E lil lil lil lil lil lfl E ' E E El Dil li E11 Bl lil E13 E E lil El El E El lil Q9 El lZ5l E3 M Eil lg E M lg Bl E E E E ESI Bl lil ml QQ El lil ll! E E lg EJ lil lg E E lil li E td lil E El lil El lil E lj li E! li lil li lil lil lil lil F 1 lil El acu El lil lil- El lil El El E 1 6 12 Q Q ROSALIE GROSS CLAYTON WEBER WALTER J. SYKES El li B.F.A., Syracuse University Attending Ithaca College Oswego Normal E9 E Art I11strz4.mentaI .Music Ividustrial Arts S El El E MARION E. LEARY 7 13 E E A.B., Vassar ALICE IRISH PAUL E. THAYER El E An Framingham Normal gsljegf-.lgoinftal S gl Household Arts, Head of Dem. ll ffsflm ' AS Q El 2 14 lil E LAURA BRYANT JULIA SNYDER E . . ELMER J. WOODAMS lg Indiana State Normal B.S., Cornell University R h t M h - I t-t t li Q . A. D ,f H Q hold A AM oc es er ec.an1cs ns 1 u e gig E Vocal Musto, Head of ep f. ou. e . 0 . Industmal AMS E E ETHEIi1BU TORBERT 3 A EDGAR E. BREDBENNER El Corne niversity J R W Ithaca School of Phy. Ed. 51 E Voddz Musa Bugfsglmfra gfflgge PhySICa1 Ed., Hedd of Hepa. E Business lil 15 lg lil 3 al IQ BERNICE V. BEERS A H J lil Eg, BERNIOE FINCH l LICE . ACKSON li-I lil Mus.B., Ithaca Conservatory Mus. BS N' YCEMCELQEQY Teachers B-P-E-, Ifhaf? School Of. Phy- Ed Bl lil Instrumental Music Head 0 ' De '19, PhyS'l0Ufl Ed'HCCbf10W lil E y f P E 9 A E EUGENIA ADAMUS 16 E E Ithaca College I B S C5Al'ENCEt R' fDf,bXOf t JOSEPH J. TATASCORE lil E Inst'rameo'ztal Music I 'ft '.l?lLTri1 YHO d Oc ZS 6,12 Ithaca School of Phy. Ed. E lg W Us '7 W' ' 7 S' ea of ep ' Physical Ed1,lcat1'O11. X lj 4 10 lil E DAYTON LATHAM LUTHER H. KRESGE ELSIE if SARGF Q E Attendmg ,Ithaca College Rochester Mechanics Institute Buffalo General Hospital E B d I t t I M - E aa , ns mmen uma Indusmwl AMS Mediml Inspmfwn E E 5 11 is Q E S. CAROLYN MARSH ALBERT W. MEYN CORINNE NEWMAN E lil Mus.B., Ithaca Conservatory Mus. Rochester Mechanics Institute B.S., Middlebury College El E Orchestra, I72.sfr1f'me11taI Music Ind'1cst1'ial Arts B'1Lsiw.ass Ew.gZ1'sh E El llil Eil llil lil li E El Bl lil lil El E 5 lililkilEllillEEllElfYill3llXlEllXlEllEEllilElElElEilEllElXllXllZllilIE lilliillillililWll'3lEElZllilEWlX.lEEElf5lBllFllEl?ll?ill2dElilrflliibilikflEgxllxliikimkllxldilhdimiligllililililiilillillillillililm -. Bea.- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE 3 H1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,W E E E E EE EE E E E E Hz E' lg P1'e.Slflel1t E E HHH 3 P' F' Q O 5 3 F 3 PP Z Z HHH E E E Ifice-President E x H HELEN ABBOTT El IEEE EEEE SCCl'6fHI'y TfZaSllI'eF E HELEN NORTHWAY FRANK BIRCH E - H E O , General Mdlldgel' Of, Annual EEE EEEE E JOHN C. HORN g E Editor-fn-Clzief E DOROTHY DELAVAN E EEEEE EEEE E A1't Eclitrar Business Manager' E E HELEN CRASS PAUL MATTICE E E E E EEEEEEEEEE U Fi H r-4 O I H E EU K FP H F-'I E OJ O Z U O if H Co H S w FI- I-4 P-i F1 EEEEEEEEE H E HiStO1'ia11 Orator E E ,X HORTENSE DAMON HORACE BROCKWAY 5 Q Council liepresentatfue Q Q x OERTRUDE ANDERSON E E E Se1geant-at-Arn1.S S EEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E Y E E Q? Ei E! E E E E E E E PS E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E C E E E H EEEEEEEEEEEEEE CHARLES SOLOMON -- 13 Y Y , Y,.,VV W 1, 4, . ,N,M,,J W,,,Y-,ifyhg-3,fx,-yw1r.amEF5i1mmEig!Mlglggxmgixlxggi12111752133VECEXEWWC13Z1?Q12?11E5E1ZQD!11Zi'1gE11E1XM1?jE1E1E1E1E11B1E kim. ,.,1uLg1Rn1.119.11m ' '21- v E31 E1 B31 E1 M1 E1 15 131 131 Z1 121 lf! 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Cn H- Q E H- P1 if oo- Q W EEEEE W :11 Z Z tr: Pa I CU 5' CD Pu m ci r E o :zu CP CD ra cm :U O cu 71 2 CP K1 EEEEEEEE D:- m u S. Q 04- S ES 3- CU S2 Zi. SS cm M M Sl SS S2 Q: CE EEEEEEEE E ZINAH HARE E 5 5 E Rn ij Ei E Secretaries E E MARY GINNETTI ANNITA GIANNETTI R A Q gg QQ E 13 QQ 1 . V 5 QE Ifcoeulty Admsors Q U E MISS BROWN MISS ASHTON - R1 E MISS GROSS 5 El EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE El El CJ Ei EQ El EE EE El El EE ES EE Di EE QE ES QE Ei Ei Ei El Ei Bi DQ EE E Ds Q9 Di Bi BS Ei Qi Ei Di Bi Qi Ei EZ ES EJ El E1 E1 Ei Ei E1 Ei Bi Bi Di El Ei Bi Di 55 Ei DS Di EZ Ei Di 55 Ei Ei ES Ei Ei EQ DQ Qi EI QQ 55 EQ Cl 59 Di Ei K1 El HQ El E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE -Wggf high... A EEEEMELQMMEEEEEEliEElIEEQliIElimi!lilELilEB!lilEElEligglidligkwglilligliiliilgirlwlmlElZlEllElXllZlMEiI EMME11lilMlllllilQQN131EElEllillBMlElElBllElEBllEK9iEllQlElEE Zi 51 lil lil lil li lil E to E E E El E E lil El E lil in E in X U - Xi Q is E Q as P341 Q 5 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES fi n E QQ El E1 gi Bri lg li gg E!! ggi IE Q E Ring Committee gl IH . E E Paul Mattice .... ................ C hfflwmflfl E I3 is lg William Parr Hortense Damon E El E13 E Asa George Dorothy Titus E E E E Howard Merritt Eileen Driscoll E E E Mary Reynolds E E lil E Bl IZI - - E 121 Soczal Commzttee E E E E53 . . lg Doris Waite ...,...., ....S........... C hcmrmfm 1 El in IQ Barbara Congdon Margaret Krum Q I2 . . . Ei Virginia Howe Ralph Marshall Q liil h 5, Q Eleanor Reynolds Ernest Riggs E lil El E ' Horace Brockway E El E E E . . ei ,E Frolzc Commzttee E E in E Frederick Abraham ..... ................... C lwfwmvm Q lil . X E Howard Lee Dorothy Titus E E R1 lg . . . W gg Inmtatzon Commzttee Vern Daw ,.,r,,r ,,,,,,....i.,,.,, C lwtirman in , . . X4 IQ Ellen H0pk1nS MQFJNOTIQ Dean Q , S Q Theodore Abbott Franklin Read , E El Q E El Iggy Q in E Q ix: El El E E S E r E rm E E li Z li li li E 'E E E li li E E E E E E LE, Vi B E E Ci EQ B K 8 li 13 E EER B! E11 iii E M E E B Z1 3 E11 E 5 B 'E M li E 'E E E li E E EE Ei 5 E E 5 MQ Z 15 E E B E fi ES E 541 E M1 li E E li E Z M Q El -. ggi 1 6 Fiat.- EEEZZEXEHMEXEEEEEEEXEXMEEEEMEENEEBEEEEREMFXEEEEEEKEXNXEE3EEEEENEEE L , , rv' A ff. Dil E lx 'vii W K M W Q E lil v . Xi! M 'XX YN VU M A 4EEEMQWEEZEXXEEiZ'XEgf EXNE 85332331 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE82228-33EE F SSXXQ EEXEQiQDiEEZEEEEEWEEEEEQ' 4 X 44 O W o F1 FU IT' O E W rn +-I H ij O as M on , I EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EW E E E E E E E E E E E E E Z 8 'E Z X K E I 5 551 Q E I E C E I E E E Ei E3 E1 E fl Di E LSI E Ei Ei E B! El BQ EI E XE. lil 55 E Ei E9 fl fl ll 59 59 I3 Q9 K1 fl fl ll fl El EJ K1 fl fl fl EJ fl El DQ C1 EI 521 'J ,,gg 17 Egm- EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEW E W E E E E E E EE EE lil ia lil til El lil E E E E E SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Q E ' E E The day when one enters high school is a momentous one for every E young freshman. We, of the class of '32, were no exception to this rule in Q September of 1928. Each one of us was simply thrilled at the prospect E of four years to be spent as an Ithaca High School student. El lil During that first day we were initiated into the mysteries of buying E text-books, finding home-rooms, and making out program cards. Through- E out the hours we were all striving to lose that eager, animated expression, E characteristic of freshmen. One of our greatest difliculties was an attempt E to assume the outward appearance of serene dignity, displayed by the an gg seniors. We realize now, that life was just t-oo interesting for us then, E Q and that only long years of experience could give that coveted look to E il seniors. li E Later, during this same eventful opening day, we passed to the assem- E bly, to be welcomed by the superintendent and the principal, as every new class had before. They both impressed upon us the vastness of the responsi- E bilities, which high school imposes upon its students. They urged us to E Q study with real interest, as well as zeal, that the results might be as rich E gi as possible. We left Foster Hall determined to do our best, and to make ggi E the most of every opportunity which high school life might offer. Four Q E years stretched out before us like a rainbow. High school was fun! E 2 As our first year progressed, we gained in experience. The many E IE ins and outs of high school life became familiar comprehensions with Q E us. We struggled with Algebra, dramatized As You Like It, and ex- Q perimented hilariously with frogs and grasshoppers in Biology. E E The first holiday is heralded with delight by all students, and the E ggi Freshmen prove no exception. They usually show their pleasure by cele- ig E brating. Just before Christmas in 1928, there were home-room parties, E E the chief attractions being an entertainment in which every one took lg E part, and refreshments. The holidays followed. Then Regents loomed into El sight, all too quickly. During that week students were seen in different EI attitudes of pain. Some limped, and others protected their arms most E carefully. For, if you will recall, we all had to be vaccinated that year. Our freshmen trials and misfortunes all came at once, in January, it seems. gl The second term started smoothly, and in the early spring we elected til Q our officers. The office of president was held by Malcolm Mann, and Asa E E George was our vice-president. Just after Regents week, in June, the lg E freshmen play was presented at graduation. In the Moonlight was E enjayed bdy both tlliielactors wflio tpok parthand thedprouddpzirents sitltlinlg E4 in e au ience. o owing t e p ay we a receive our ip omas, w ic 5 made us full-fledged sophomores. E E In the fall, after our long summer vacation, we, the freshmen of '28, Q El returned to school, much changed. Gone were the bewildered expressions, ia E uncertain foot-steps, and inexperience of a year ago. As the days rolled E on, many a delighted chuckle could be heard up and down the halls, as an E unsympathetic sophomore enjoyed the discomfort of some new-comerf We El had progressed, you see, but not so far as to lose sight of our own freshman Q E days. We could still remember vividly what being a freshman meant. E We soon settled down to a steady program of study, which continued E E throughout the year. June found us leaving the second rung of the high IZ! school ladder, and lifting our feet to step up to the next higher one, to be Q9 E classified as juniors. E E ' -H. D. E El QEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Bl B E C I I I E B E E E E E I C C I E E 3 B E E E E E E E E Di Qi E E E Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei QQ 5E ES El EI I ll EE E E BQ I I EI EI EJ II IJ E1 El EQ REBER 2,5 18 Bam IE B li B E E E E E W E E E E E E E E E E E E E lm E li E E E Q C E E Q Sl IE 2 E E E B E E 8 E E C E E E E I E I E E E E El E K DQ R E 59 Cl EJ EE EJ DE EJ E9 E9 E3 QQ E3 E3 E3 E3 EQ Q 59 E3 EJ EJ EJ Ei EJ C3 E3 K EDQEI' EEHBZIJ IEEE EJ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY E an gi 'Q X It has always been a matter of deep wonder and concern as to the E profession or vocation that a certain individual is to follow in order to E E make a livelihood. An early goal in life is one method which helps to de- ,Q E termine an individual's activities later on. However, one's ambition may E not be fulfilled due to any number of unexpected interruptions that occur, 5 under extraordinary circumstances, to disturb the natural progress of gi El events of importance. fNo hard luck, but let's hope that something hap- ,Q 5 pens to disturb some of those I am about to mention.J lg LE By the time a person has progressed as far as his senior year in high E 5 school, he has a rather definite idea of the occupation in which he is to E1 E engage in order to earn a living. It is interesting to note what a variety E of occupations have been chosen by the seniors in our high school graduat- 2 E ing class this year. I say chosen because I would hate to have to assume E gi the responsibility for picking out some of those that have to be mentioned. El Q We find some of our most enterprising and industrious final year stu- E Q dents planning to enter such undignified fields as those of radio broad- Q E casting, hair pin manufacturing, soft drink ? ? 'Z bottling, and others E lil of equally astounding disrepute, acknowledged the world over. It certainly E seems as though there is little hope left for these poor unlucky children, Eli EJ E if four years of high school training have not benefited them at least to E E the extent that they are able to choose for themselves suitable and beneficial E LBJ occupations in which to engage in years to come. And then, think of some IE E of these poor things who will be running about the Cornell Campus S E wearing one of those attractive lit-tle gray skull caps for not any less than E gl! five years for any more than ten.D They will probably find themselves E Er among the missing, however, by the process of elimination, before this ig E length of time has elapsed. E E Well, regardless of' future undertakings, they are all good sports and E fine fellows and should succeed even in the types of work such as have IE been chosen. Bear in mind that no matter what one doesf or almost! no gi E matter what one doesj if he does it well he is bound to succeed and gain 2 ,Q recognition. Just wait until our President becomes the more important E E kind of Chief Executive tif you can imagine waiting that length of timeb g E Q our Vice-president becomes the first lady fin one sense or another-the Lil 5 Little Church around the Corner deserves some considerationlg our E E Secretary a hunter Cahem! IJ 5 and our Treasurer-shall we say-a E fisherman? Did I hear someone say, What are you going to be? If E you won't tell, I'rn going to be a second Kate Smith for should I say-two li Kate smithsio E E Nevertheless, even though these so-called Seniors have been Q E picked to pieces by one who knows them-or pretends to know them-they lg E still 'make up the graduating. class, you just can't get away from it, and gi considering information obtained, a pretty good one at that. I wish every gg E one of them the best of luck, with perhaps a little extra thrown in for the 5 Q trapeze performers, coal mine workers, and school teachers. I trust that 5 S some day the public, substantiating my belief, shall say, Of course, it was E inevitable. What other class, but the one of the Ithaca High School, 1932, gg E could contribute to this humdrum world such unique specimens of S Q humanity as the most modern of radio crooners, Eddie Cantor's only living E rival fin every wayj, and, last but far from least, the inventor of the S Q mechanical brain that writes worth-while Senior Class Prophecies. 3 EEEEE EEEEE -D. W. E a 'E 5 a EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEERE E Ugg 19 Bam EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMNWENEWNWE WEEENEEEEN U E 5 E11 E E EE EE E E E E E E E E E EEE EE e 'uest llil lil E E E E PART I gl His face was lighted with a holy glow. E His eyes beheld unearthly beauteous joy. Qi His rapt gaze followed every sentence there E E In the book that lay spread open on his knee. Q A Cynic, passing by and noting him EU Thus deep intent upon some printed page, E Made bold to say, Dreamer, what readest thou ? gg The Dreamer smiled, and looking up, explained Q I read a great and beauteous Book, wherein Q E Is written, 'God is love', and man is made E E In the same image of the God of love. E Ig-4 The Cynic, scoffing, said That word is false. gi EE EE Go ye now down to the haunts of men, E And see if there be ought of love amid E E The jangling discords and the greed and hate E lg With which man greets his fellow-brother man. Leave this high hill on which you build your dreams, And go to see the truths that I make knownf' EE EE E The Dreamer sighed, and troubled was his face. E gi The words the Cynic spoke were surely false. lil E Man, made in the image of High God, E S Could not stoop down to jealousy and pride. E E Yea, he would go down from his far hill IE To somewhere nearer to the haunts of men, E And there would prove the truths found in the book. E E There would he see man dwelling in pure love, E E Establishing an empire glorious, E IE According to a noble, sacred Plan. 421 E This was life's greatest good. E Bl E E E I ggi PART II lg E He reached the valleyls brink and gazed below. L31 Chaos and tumult greeted him from thence, Va E And all the ways of men were filled with lust. E E Each domain struggled to attain the height E E Of circumstantial pomp and elegance. E El Man worked with man to make a higher tower la S Than one his neighbor builded from the ground. E Q The greed for gold lured madness to mankind, gl E So that men craved for wealth and pow'r untold, E Sl And fought to gain unjust supremacy. E Q Wild was the roar of cannon that welled up, E Q Terrible the death-shrieks to be heard. Q E Red flowed the blood from wounds man gave to man. E War. swept unleashed where hate and passion reigned. E The Dreamer felt a sickening of heart, E And all the earth went reeling 'neath his feet. This was life's greatest good of which he'd dreamed! E Dead of soul and crushed beneath the blow, Bl E The Dreamer swore he'd leave men's tangled ways Euilililililil H 5? ,gsm 03 CD iw 53 Q.. :E CD -SE? SSP Sw 52 OS ia F55 0 m ,fag Hr 50 CEE? Si? Q3 mi 0 F CD 5 EEEEEE EBEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E til w Q E E E E E x E E E E E E E E E E E E B Q Z E E B Z B X 5: 2 E E E B E B W B E B E E E R E C E E B E E Ei Ei Ei 5 EEEEEE -4 20 lg? - EEEEEQ E E E I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Q 3 lil Z E I E E Q 5 E E E E E1 3 E E B E B I E I I I I E I I I I I E KH El E Di E9 EI Ei Ei El El EI Ei EE El CJ I1 El EJ KJ El E1 ES I1 KI El E1 EJ El Il EREEEEEEEEEWE I EE EEEE EEEEEEEEEEWEEW EEEEEEEEEEEEEE And try t-0 draw a meaning from the maze. He sought him out a forest deeply still, Where sable branches brushed the azure sky, And somber twilight draped the musty ground. No bird-note broke the silence 'neath the boughs, Nor any sunlight Hltered through the gloom. No wild flower twined its beauty near the path, Distracting sober thoughts with its allure. Here in pensive melancholy roamed The Dreamer, musing in his troubled soul, If man should mock all love and high resolve To stoop to War and hate and lust and vengefulness, Then what of God, to let this come to pass, And what of goodness on this earth's vast realm ? Thus in his mind he railed and rudely jeered, His dreams all shattered, disillusion keen. Lost in the forest was his earthly form, Lost and bewildered was his aching soul, When all at once a mighty torrent loosed, And nature seemed uprooted from her course. Rain drenched the twisting branches overhead, Deluged the earth and all that was thereon. Wind-lashed and writhing trees swerved dizzily Between the lightning's spears and vivid streaks. Vast thunder from some boundless place awoke Echoes of deep hollowness and gloom, That roared through all the forest's density. Baflled and bruised, crushed bleeding to the ground, The Dreamer lay pinned ,neath a fallen log. How many days -or nights passed on their way, Or how long, without food or drink, he lay, While fever racked his sorely-tortured frame, He had no way of knowing, but one day A Traveler came by, and tended him. He pressed a cooling potion to his lips, He bound his wounds, and gave him food to eat, The Dreamer in his fevered stupor asked, Traveler, what are you, or who am I, That you should stop to ease my pain, and feed My famished body from your meager store ? To which the Traveler replied, saying, I am a Spirit ye know little of, Possessed of several shapes that I put on To suit occasion, and to aid mankind. If ye would know my name, then learn from men The greatest good life in this world affords. Wherever men are joined in honest toil, There, too, am I, but should one stray apart, I'll seek him out and minister to him. I bring to pass each dream and each ideal, And am the Perfect Plan behind the world. Men know my name. Go ye, and learn from them. The Dreamer wandered to the valley's ledge. Back to the place of man's abode he came. This was the sight below that met his gaze: Man toiled with man, as centuries before A bonded nation toiled in Egypt's land --.ii 21 E+..- El EIDE WEEE EEEEEEEE EHIMI EEEEEEEEEEEEE EQ El E1 El E9 E1 Ei lil E9 EI El Cl EI EQ El D9 KI EQ El E9 E1 D9 Ei DQ Ei E9 FQ 59 EQ EQ D9 El EQ Ed D9 DQ 59 EQ Ei KI EJ E E9 E1 El El KI E1 El QQ 55 IH ES El El El El EQ Ei D! K1 Ei El E9 E! EQ KI 59 E E1 EI E3 El KI El EJ EQ Il El EI CJ El El EJ E EZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E335 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E N E E E E E E Bl IQ I K Q I I x E E I E E E K E E E I I C E B E I I I I E El I E El El CJ E9 E Ei El EQ EJ EH Cl El El EJ E1 ll E9 E9 EQ Ei El El Ei K1 K1 K1 K1 Ei E1 E RE EICEUZ IEEE EBI E4 lil E S To build gigantic monuments of stone. Q E4 Man dreamed with man, as in the years gone by 54 li El Great men had dreamed of a new Western world, Q E A far-flung empire 'cross a Continent. E E Building together, each rising higher E E . . . E On his ne1ghbor's firm foundation, E IZ 'Twas not for lust each built a higher wall, Q E 'Twas just because each reached out toward the dream, E And helped his fellow-man build toward the goal lg E Of high perfection, and of progress gained. E El And then the Dreamer knew he had not hoped El E? - lj lg In vain, and yet he must come close to man IE 5 To find man's greatest good, not dream aloof 5, U . . . . 5. Q From all his griefs and bitterness and toil. E E Man builds for many 'tis true that God is love , lg gl And man in God's own image is upraised. 1 . El E The Dreamer saw, and realized at last E El That man, toiling with man, kept ever strong R E . EJ L1f6,S greatest good, true Brotherhood. E -DELIGHT WILLIAMSON E Bl Ithaca, New York April 18, 1932 Q S S x m Z KJ x Q li E EE E an E E li El CJEHEEHEKJEHBEH EEEEEEEEE E KJ IE li N El IE E E3 E E3 S E E IEEHI CHRI E El E an E9 E IE M E E FE EQ X El EIIEEII IKHI E lil El I3 El El El Ili IE Q li E EI lil Q E1 Q IE in E121 E E in E lil E E E El CEI Ell si Q ei si EJ Ei EJ Q E si X E 5 C3 Q EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMMEEEEXEEEEEE y -is 22 EEEEEEEENEEEEEE EEEEE! ENEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE D Q E E E E rm Q IE EJ lil Ei A Gig Y REEF EE NEEENHEWFEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE E E El E REBER BEER E1 U Q E HEEWEEEEEEEIEBE EEEEEEEEEEEEE EENEE EEEEEEE E 5 E E E il El WEEE EE E EEE w E EQ Q m rm - Q1 li E FE gn EEEEEEEEEEEEEWEE IEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EE E E sza E Ea E as E E E x EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E E E M B E E E E I C E C Q E B B X E E I I C I E K E B E I B E E Q E E E Ei 59 E9 E EL Ei xii QQ DE E9 D9 59 QR EE E Ds El El D9 El E3 K3 K1 E1 E1 El EQ E3 E1 EI EEE meg 23 RW, liil M lg lil IE li Ilil li li lil El IE E lil lil El lil E E li lil Efl lil lil E lil E E lil E E El E E 51 li E E E El Bl E51 Q E El lil E lil El El lil li El El El El lil El E El El El E El El El lil Bl El E El L23 E Bl E E VZ lg E E lil lil E E El lil El El KH EEE lillilflil IEEE EKUEEEE Elililillgli lillil llil CLASS PRESIDENT El M E E x E lil N IZ! E E E lil liil E D9 ISI E EX E IE E E El E lil El lil E Elillillillliilliilg Elillilmilligl lil E lil El IEBEEHE l2'!ll21llZllElE El lil lillilmmlillilglilmmillilmmliil lElE11l.ilElElEElElElillElXlElZ1lEl5i lil 7- - El IE ' IE E MALCOLM J. MANN E S Classical. E lil lil E President Senior Class5 President Freshmen Classy Track 1, Assistant E El Manager 15 Cross Country 2, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 35 Freshman E E Play 15 Annual Collector 1, 25 Annual Reporter 25 Congress 45 Ithetaeria 45 gi General Council 45 Custodian of Flag 45 Color Guard 45 Usher at Commence- Q E ment 25 Chorus 1, 25 Senior Play 4. E DUX VIRQRJ FACTI pj E' M 1 1 h d d h h kb d ' - f E El aco m. as- eserve t e onor estowe on him by the class of 32. V, El I Not only by his high scholastic standing has he gained it, but also by his lead- E E ership in all activities. Q PeeWee's name is always seen on the Honor Roll, and usually at the El E top. The Way that boy translates Virgil is a caution! He also sent the E Q1 Cross Country team to successlast year, and you ought to see him play V2 E football. PeeWee is never given a rest. No sooner does he join a club than gl E they put him to Work. Congress gave him a few Weeks' leisure but that E lil was torture to him. E E PeeWee has Won fame far and wide under the name of Ira P. Snodgrass. Well, we shall see PeeWee wearing the accustomed attire of a fresh- El man at Cornell next fall. E IX EE Elil El El Lil lil Bl Lil Bl lil Lil - zz S EEEEBIliEE121EllilliflfilE551lilEEEi!E9EEEliEllilBlBlLEIEElillifllillllhElEEEIZll3lEEllEEElEllQillZlMllEElE?lElZllElXlEliBlkllil MilEEERUE!FlD!llEl5lEMliQE51lE1lEE1lEll.3QlBlElElE1QEfl ...E .gif 2 4 EQ...- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HELEN ABBOTT 1 Modern Language. Vice-President of Senior Class 4, Legislative 3,,4, Assistant Basketball E 3 , Q Q f f E IE E EEEEEE EEEEE E E Manager 3, Manager 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Collector 2, 3, Reporter 1, Soccer ' E E 1, 2, Usher Spring Plays 4, Thanksgiving-Concert 3, 4, League Basketball E E 1, 2. X, ' lg Q Another Abbott graduating with hmiors! Leave it to Helen to be elected Vice-President of the Senior Class, and to be a prominent member of Legislative and Choral Club. We assure and Grant you that she Ken Q manage a basketball team with the greatest of skill. Q She is the best of sports and a loyal f1'iend. VVe shall miss her cheery E Hello, but we know that she will gain many more friends wherever she Q E goes. Q E :I lg E gl E E H I m o U o :U m Z DP on no o H +-3 E ai H ai E E Modern Language. E E5 Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 2, 3, 4, 5, E E Congress 3, 4, 5, Speaker 5, Tattler Board 4, General Council 5, Home Room E X Reporter 4. Q E Q Here, girls, is Ted Abbott, one of the famous Pierce-men. Ted, after E 5 having been very successful in his classes, and on the gridiron and diamond, E gi is about to leave our dear old Ithaca High. Now, Ossie is released on good E E behavior and the petition is granted, but only temporarily. Ted has a bright E E career before him and his host of friends wish the best of luck to him on the gy E road to success. E EEEE EEEE FREDERICK ABRAHAM E E Music Academic. E ig Congress 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 2, Band 1, 2, 3,. 4, Q Librarian 1, President 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thanksgiving FE E Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Play 2, Senior Play 3, Senior Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4, E Q Manager 3, Committee Chairman 4, Assembly Orchestra 4, Cheer-Leader 4. El Q Here we have Freddy, the budding genius of the school. During his E 5 high school course Freddy has entertained us with his musical talent and L2 E ability to act the clown, which has resulted in our successful entertainments gi 2 and frolics. Yes, we have kept him busy during his stay in high school, but K,-Q gg did you ever find him too busy to help you out? He has a host of friends Ei E and admirers. By the way, we have often wondered why Freddy chose E E 'tCarnell to complete his higher education? The class of '32 wishes him E E plenty of noise! El raaiiiaiitiia T' O P-4 rn CTD F' Eg , Z U H Z P1 CP U CP 3 cn aariuaiaai 131 Modern Language. E E Legislative 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Usher Spring' Play 1, Clarence 3, ,gl E1 Property Manager of Spring Play 2, Freshman Play 1, Ithetaeria 2, 3, Science E E Club 3, Art Club 2, Choral Club 3, Varsity Basketball 3. 1, A V E If you can keep your head when she's around you, - E W If you won't dream and make these dreams your master .1 V El igi . , . . . 1 . ,L Fil gi I'll introduce our Lois, but she needs no introduction Us J' E Q If, through the halls, you've heard a ring of gurgling laughter. A E E Her eyes are blue, her hair is fair, her smile is captivating, E Q On the court she has technique, and her marks are all above rating. To summarize Lois for you, we'd need reams of paper no less, 123 E So here I'll stop, but not until we've wished her the very best of success. E Q E a E E GEORGE ALEXANDER E 3 X. E Track 2, 3, 4. E Writing a caricature of a sterling youth like George is as afiiictive as try- E E ing to say one word in a conversation with Floyd Gibbons and Walter E E Winchell, nevertheless one can find room enough to bring out the high- lg E lights in the concrete. Take his track for instance. Isaac takes to the 2440 E like a potential Mercury . He has yet to see the back of one of his com- 3 E gi petitors Hashing to victory, but someday he'll make the grade and get close N lil E enough to see the finish. Now this chap also goes in for the clothing business, E E and does he go in?-feveryone's pocketsb. If you know him, of course lg E you'll know his slogan-Alexander is to State Street what Tiffany is to E Ei Fifth Avenue. And so WC,l'9 all sorry that he won't be back next year, but E Q we will wish him the best of luck. E Q i . E EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEE 25 Iilliillillillilgglillgmg KE IE Lil IE El E lil lil IE El E E IE El lil E Pj E E fi El Bl E El E ml E Bi El IE E E Xl Ei E E IE E El E E Xl E E E El El El El El lil E E E 'Xl M E PQ Bl E E Zi E El El E Fil E El El E VXI El El li Q1 lil El El E lil El E Elliliililgliililillilli ELMINA ALLEN IZ lil g - X. 5 E Here she comes El t do you know about this? These four years E LE of hard work have , a close and during them all, El has been ready E E to help anyone wh t .tuck, especially in history. Speaking of history, El E this little miss has c knowledge of t'Drake ! When she and Drake S E set sail We wish them appiness. E E - Q E Ilil IE! IZ! a E Lil El IZ! El IE El El lil E soLoMoN s. ALPERT E li El 'E Classical. E 5 lthetaaiia 4 5 Intramural Basketball 2g Basketball 4. E E After breaking all records in mathematics, Sol has decided to use his gl knowledge of the Binomial Theorem and Quadratic Equations in helping gl E solve law problems. It is with much regret that he leaves our midst, land, E E we regret to see him goj to travel up and down East Hill, pursuing higher L51 lil education. Sol thinks there are too many laws and not enough lawyers. E11 E Wherever he goes, the best wishes of t.he Senior Class go with him. E IZIIZIEEIZIEJ EIIZIIZIEIZDEI HELEN AMES E Modern Language. E E Legislative Assembly 3, 43 League Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 E Ig glleker3:Lgader 4i ipring Concert 2, 3, 45 Usher Spring Plays 3, 4g Science lg E V u g occer , . E El Her personality-Hey, turn off that sun. IE! E1 Her mind-oh the light fantastic. Q ljg Her cheeks-Like the dawn of day. Ig! lil Her laugh-Heard round the world. IZ! 5 , F'-L, Her temper-Oh Death, where is thy sting? S El f f Her car-Old Ironsides. Q E , I Her coat-Cheese it, the cat! S El Her hands-Any ice today, lady? I-ij lil Her future-Just past. E lil El E IE 3 , ALFREDA E. ANDERSON E Classical. E Freshman Playg League Basketball 2, 33 Art Club 31 Orchestra 3, 4, Science Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Ithetaeria 45 Dramatic Club 4. EEE IZHEIZI tgp With a zip and a zest for all that is best, El E But a great deal of quietness too, lil E This bright looking girl, with head ih a whirl, Q E Will manage all exams to slide thru. IQ21 E She's in for our clubs, she's out for our sports, E El She's giving her best for our school. E E As this June brings her nigh to our wide spreading ports, E lil We wish her good luck with this rule: El E l As mighty as the mighty are, E E1 The peppy surely get there, E1 E But peppy as the peppy are, I3 EEEEE 3153515.13 It's knowledge gets the pep there. GERTRUDE MARGARET ANDERSON S l Modern Language. E S President of Legislative Assembly 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Vice-President E E of Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Representative of General Council 43 E Thanksgiving Concert 3 4' Spring Concert 3 4. lil E 5 Y ! . El Here's to Peg, a girl with the winning personality everyone envies. She's E E the sort of person who makes lots of friends, and, what's more, keeps them. lil E If you want to know the score of the last football game, just ask Peg E E , Anderson. She's chuck full of school spirit and bubbling over with pep. S Peg has made a fine record in high school and has taken part in many of its E 1 activities, receiving one of the highest honors for girls by being president of E X Legislative Assembly. E E 3 lil E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lilillfflillllgillilililtilfkilifllil lillilliiltilElCi!IEEEilliilIEE!ElElEllilEllilEElllilElNIElilDilEEEllilEEVEIZ!Ellilfiiigliltilliltillilligililillillillilililgllillilillifil . --wif 26 Elliifllil I lil lfil lil BQ El El El il IZ! Rl li lil E E lil E E El El E Lil W li lil lil E B lxl 'El I El E El li E lil 511 Lil E El lil lid li El li El lil li. lil li E li E El .El E li El El E li li llfl lil li E El E lil li El li lil E lg E lil E lil E E Ill Lil li li li lil EERE Ellikllii EIEEEE HANNAH ASAI El E, Modern Language. Ig Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. E E:-1 When Shakespeare wrote: All the world's a stage, and all the men and E Eli! A 4 O 3 CD : 3 CD P1 'L Q4 E N fc G 1 Y' S' CD :1 KD 4 FD '1 rf' :- O 1: UQ D C1' CV' :- N FY' U1 O B CD Q- DD fc N I N :1 :s N :r be U2 E. 2 O s: .. Sl- lil gl play more than a mere part on the stage of knowledge. We will overlookthat El Cel now, as we can not go into detail because we have little space, and there 1S so E much that one can say about Hannah. But we can, and will say, that she is 31 El one of the finest students we know, and you should see her play basketball. lg X X I-gl lid Bl li P5 ' E gg liil Bl E E WILLIAM ASAI CQ LL E Engineering. 5 During William's stay here he has done a great deal of studying and has IE Bl conquered his greatest enemy, Regents. He wrestled with Physics, but Hnally Q lg succeeded by getting a time payment on it. A rumor has been going around Lg lil that he will enter Cornell and become a great engineer in the years to come. E E At any rate, the Class of '32 wishes him the best of luck in whatever course E lg he may pursue. H Efl E lil 551 lg ll!! x lil Q BI lg' E gl E lil El li E lil E 5 HOWARD E. BABCOCK 5 E Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Special Orchestra 43 Tattler Board 4, Wreck E lg of the Hesperus 2. E EJ It's a tough brea the school but Hovlard is determined to graduate lil gl this year, leaving b i d im 'aa yearsuo colorful activities. What an E lil enviable facult he or m in f 'e s a d how he excels in putting x li Y f . 1 Y. . lil E himself across to th ea e 9 :J ah ef. ing faithfully on the Tattler E Board, Howie toots e t 1 1 A i t e ban a chestra. Well Howard, E lil our loss is sure to be' eone's gain, so good luck. E li El EE llil E E lil E W B E BERNICE BANFIELD xx E Commercial. S Q League Basketball 2, 3 Science Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 35 Spring lQ ii Concert 2. W E Well, if here isn't Beignf , ' Nong' so soon! She has worked hard E El and is getting through in t s. eye is a girl who is always singing. 5 E She is very musical-plays t e iTufeE'1 ' I, band, and plans to go to the Con 13:1 next year. Bernice is small but has large ambitions, which we hope will all El lg be realized. E E E an E N li lil - n ll GLADYS MAE BUNNELL In r if., E Modern Language. N553 E C Cllorlal Club 4, Thanksgiving Concert 45 Christmas Concey Spying Q lg oncer . 'If Q N Although Bunny has been with us only since last September, s e' has E E become a familiar sight around our school by now. In this short time Glad lil E E has become one of Miss Bryant's faithful warblers and has loyally upheld E E the members of the north side of the I. H. S. She has caused Miss Mc- '31 E Allister to say over and over again, In your seat two minutes before the E El bell rings! Bunny, however, evidently believes in the slogan, Better late E El than never. In parting, we wish Bunny much success at Ithaca College. gg lilglgliilj lillilllillglil E lil El 3 Lil E El E E lil li lil E li lg lg lil lil El li El lil li El El gl li IE E lil E lg El El lil li E F lil E lil El F lg lil E lil lil lil lil li lil E El lf? El lil 3 E11 lfil lgl liil lg lil lil lil Ei El lil llil llfl lg E E9 lg li E E lg li li IZ E El El Q lg E El li P3 27 lawarammssllamsllalanalarzlalalagiaaE131EEla'zaQEanEQMEra131lalaaxawaanalaamalramamglailanmatalalizlaaisislalaasmammamxnzlammalaralalaaaanaailalaais2QQEisEtiaianlsiaiaaamaaaaaawmxllxlalailals French Club Will walked he has been here trousers. After 4. K this June, that is, JOSEPH BARRON Engineering. 1 Football 53 League Basketball 1, 2, 5, Track 1, 2. During Joe,s stay he has spent much time playing football and a little less with his studies, but somehow he has been able to conquer a difiicult engineering course. Joe seems to have but one outstanding weakness, which is a mania for working crossword puzzles, and is often seen working on them when he should be otherwise engaged. MORTIER BARRUS X. Here's that little dark-haired boy whom F. R. Wegner found in the streets of this great city four long years ago. When asked his name, he decided it was Mort instead of Mortier. When consulted as to where he hailed from, he replied without a moment's hesitation the CHomeJ town which we concluded was out in the tForestJ where men are men and the women are glad of it. Well, on whatever ship of life he embarks, we're sure of his success, because personality plus spells progress along any line. MILTON BATY X. French Club 4. I hope that I shall never see This naughty boy upon a spree. He never will be quite at rest As long as girls look their best. And how we turn our thoughts away To school, where we now decay. The time to graduate is come And boy, you'll get your premium. But when you get the luck we send We hope you'll try to comprehend. WILTON E. BATY X. 'Sad are the hearts that once were gay, For Wilton Baty is going away. into our midst last September and will walk out again if the days of Regents are full of Sunshine. But although only a year, he has gained a host of friends, who hope he will always remember this: Wherever this may find you, I hope it will remind you, Of the friends you left behind you. GLENN P. BENJAMIN Modern Language. Perhaps last year you saw a young lad wandering about wearing a dis- 1 tinguished pair of green knickers, and if your memory goes back t.hat far, you will recollect that the young man opposite was the owner of aforesaid four years of diligent labor, and after discarding said knickers, Benjamin has decided to pursue further his studies in the University of Michigan. Good-bye and the best of luck! CXJEEQXIEQQEIEEilitiliigkilgilxlwiiiii EEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEQEIEEEEIZEIEEEEEEEEEEREEiiliilWl3ll5lP3EQEEllEbilEl5SllEEllXlEElE1,lEEl Mgt 28 yas-- E E E E E E E E E il E W 53 .Cl E E E E E E E N W W N E E E M E E E E C Q I Q E I 3 K E I I I I I El I I I I EI I I I I I E Bl E I E Q QQ EQ EQ E QQ Ei E L1 E3 EQ li QQ QQ E E9 Ei QQ EQ E QQ E QQQEDUNBBQWQQHEBKHHILIIEDQEIKJEKIIEKEQE E EE EEIEEIEIEIEEEEE IEEE lillililgglilillillillilglgllilgggi E lillililigliillillillilgllililkilliillg EEEEEEEEEENEI EEKEEEKEKEIEIEEEIEIE lilililliwgfg El lil li El El E El El El El lil E lil lil. Bl 'Q E lil E E N lg Bl El El E E P31 E El El El El El El E lil li lil lil li E E E E El El El El El E gl lil El E E Bl El El BU El N W El E El E li li E lil li 511 lil li lil li El El li E E lililmmlililliil MARY ELIZABETH BEST lil Normal Entrance. E lil Art Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 29 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, League Basket- lil g ball 1, 2, General Council 3, science Club 3, 4. , E E Listen, my children, and you shall hear i E E, Of our Mary and her high school career. l-gl E51 This bright little miss came from Caroline here lil El To spend with us her high school year Csl. E lil J Although we have seen her for such a wee little while, lg E We fell easy prey to her frank, winning smile. E E Sy She is gay she is sweet as you plainly can see- 1 ' 1 f U E 'xx Just the kind of pal one would wish her to be. , Q gi L Now Mary, your fortune we'll endeavor to tell: E lil il We predict great success for you, at Cortland Normal. W Q E . lil -f ' El KX . V A Lx fa FRANK BIRCH I f 33' ,f E Modern Language. Q Freshman Play 13 Head Usher at Commencement 35 Spring' Concert 1, gl 3, 43 Inter-class Baseball 3: Tattler 1, 2. 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Thanksgiving gl E Concert 4, Color Guard 43 Treasurer of Senior Class. E tg 1 It is with deep regret that the Ithaca High must say good-bye and good E Q uck to a student who has attained so many high honors and so much success lg as has Frank. His pleasing personality and cheery smile have won for him El, Q the admiration of all his classmates. He has been in all student activities 5 lil and his name has adorned the honor roll each month. VVe are sure he will E E be as much of a success in later life as he has been here, and we are proud E E to have him claim the Ithaca High as his Alma Mater. E lil E lil El lil El El E AMY A. BOGART E lil Classical. lil E Art Club 3, Ithetaeria 4. E E Who can ever forget that cheerful smile from Amy as we pass her in E Lrg the hall? Amy has proven herself capable of winning many friends. More- N Q over, she has studied Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, but the subject of Physics E 'fig' has been her Waterloo. The Class of 1932 wish her the best of luck and Q li happiness in whatever she undertakes when she leaves our dear old Ithaca lil E High school. lg' lillirilillilillilliillil Eliilfiliilillgl Eli El JOSEPH BRABLC E Engineering. E E Soccer 3, 4, League Basketball 3, 4. E lil At last we are about to lose one of the figure-heads of dear old Ithaca Q E High. Joseph Brablc, one of those persons, so rare now, especially among Q1 . . . . . . . - A gl Seniors, studies much but still is very mconspicuous. He is endearingly gl lil termed Old Faithful by his teachers because of his remarkable dependabil- E ity. Too, we will miss the fun we have had in hearing the various pronunci- li lil ations which the substitutes have bestowed upon his name. However, in EQ lg spite of his oluietude and inconspicuousity, we who know Joe will miss his E M presence. The Senior Class sends with him the best wishes for a happy and E lg successful future. li E lxl lrg lil 5 HORACE BROCKWAY E lil lg Modern Language. i Q El Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4' Spring Concerts 1 2 3 4' Tha sgiving Concerts 1, 2 lil E 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 45 Freshman Playsgy In ,the nlightf' Op-O-Mei E W Thumb 4' Senior Play, The Pot Boiler ' Spri lay, Seventeen 4' E E Science Clu,b 4g Annual Board 4, Assistant,Edit , Tattler Board 4, School gi lil News Editor, Senior Social Committeeg Hom oom Collector 25 H1-Y 45 E Glee Club 4. Q lil Ho! Here is something to op an l at. It is the beaming counten- E E ance of one of our biggest little n . orld has a future for such. a face lm li as this. Horrie is liked by evgery e. 's, perhaps is due to his willingness N gl to help anyone at any time. He is liked so much by Miss Warner that he E gg enjoys the rare privilege of a seatbgflrectly behind her desk. . ' lil lg Well, Horace, we wish you good luck. The Annual 1sn't the only thing g that will miss you. K V lg-1 lil El IE IE EE IE lil lil lil lil li El lil li lil lil El El El li El lil li, E Bl E li li El E E E li EE E lil li lil lil IZ E E Bl E E E IE El Bl E li E El li IZ li li lil lil lil lil El B A E E E E I li E E lil E E li El E E E Xl E lil lil E E E lg ll? E B FQ EE! -. Egg..- EEESEVEEEEREIEEE!EEEiliEElEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEllZEEllElZlBllZBllZllZlEllZlI?.!llZI EIEBlElilISElEEllXllEEEllEElEEElEElEEllEElEElZlBllEEl, is 4 an I is ' is IZIIZIIZIIZHZI EERE! 1 E DONALD G. BRIGGS E E lassical. E Band 43 French Club 4, Chor s 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Ei! E Behold whom we have herlel lDon'Briggs, the studying marvel of the E E past three years, which are' al Vhqit hp as been with us. Before coming Fl lg among us he established an e ble L 'olastic record and he has ably lived E E up to it. When he at , we fsha miss his ever present name on the lil E Honor Roll. His ra i abili N1 'the ease with which he conquered IQ lg Cicero will certainly c telxi his work on the Hill next fall, where he E will be followed by the frigids ip, goodwill, and hopes of the Senior Class IE Q f 1932 -A E E 0 - m s E E E E E EDWINA BROWN E EE E E X, El E Legislative 4. E E Eddy is an angel on the straight and narrow path. Q E Despair not, for she will help you with history or math. E IE Winning a smile from her is a blessing. Lil Q Imagine that Eddy has most of them guessing. E E1 Not one college but will be eager to claim her. 131 E Alflb will ever this sweet girl remember. E E Iillilillillilfillillilil 3131813581812 JANE BUCHHOLZ lg Academic. li E Archery 4. E Jane Buchholz, who came from Hudson, New York, to spend a year in S IQ Ithaca, wasn't at our High School long before we learned that she was a good, Q E all-round student. But Jane has a special wish, that of being a designer. N E It is expected that all the French she has been learning this year in E EQ Ithaca will prove very useful to her when. some day in Paris, she is studying EI E the smart mannequins and Jotting down ideas for Milady in America. And S IE we hope that Ithaca will be Jane's home a few years more and Cornell her 131 E university. E E s EEEEEEEEE EEEEHEEEE OLIN BUTLER E Commercial. E S Chorus 43 Commencement Usher 3. Ig Q Olin came to our school principally to take the business course. He has gi Q succeeded very well, being an honor student. He has decided to go to a li IE Commercial school to learn how to end this depression of the business world. gl E W'e shall miss Olin, especially the girls, but we wish him the best of luck I3 Q and success in his future undertakings. M E E U is 5 E N E E Q . E E ' BERNICE BYRUM isis cu 2 5 FU '1 2. 91. Kauai lg Yes, this blonde young maiden is leaving us to be some business man's E E valuable asset. Bernice may look quiet, but you've been fooled. Beebe has Q Q an interest in R. M. I., and how she enjoys the week-ends. Bernice has E1 El accomplished big things during her high school career, and we hope she lil EE EE accomplishes many more in the future. Bl lg El lil El ' IE El lil E i E B l I E lil 5 s EEEEEEMEENMM EEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMMEWWNWWEEEE --Ra 30 ian-- Elilililimlilillglgg lil lil lzfl lil lil li lil El El El E lil li lil 121 El El C9 E El EE lil 3 El lg E E li' El li El lil lil E E El EI lil Sl H lil lil E E23 El El El E11 li El El E Lil lil lil E V29 Efl D3 El El Bl lil E BI lil E lil El El li lil Xl W lil E E E Gil E El lil El lil E El lilillillillilglilillillii WILMAR W. CARROLL E Commercial. E E Basketball League 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. E Q It Won't be long now before this shy young man will be leaving his E E Alma Mater. Everyone knows him and why not? It is Izzy, .who takes a li I3 back seat for no one,-especially in the class room, where he will lnvarlably gl IE be found near the front. The Class of '32 predicts success ln whatever Q E Will undertakes. El lil lil E E E El El El E E M PU CI li E O be U1 U1 sl lil li lil . lg E Commercial. ig Q Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Student Council 25 Annual lg S Reporter 15 Legislative 3, 4, Soccer 1, 25 Archery 1, Baseball 13 Christmas Q gl Concert 1. lg E Who is unacquainted with this famous countenance? For the past four ig Q years, Ruthie has represented dear old I. H. S. on the basketball court. Her gl lil varsity career began her freshman year, and each year since then she has IE E bettered her record, despite a dangerous knee injury. Behold .an athletic E lil woman who can do other things equally welll Soccer, tennis, archery, lg E and swimming, as well as debating for Legislative, constitute some of Cassie s E IE ivities B the wa 'ust ask M'r Pierce if Ruthie isn't a star pupil in E act l . y y J . Economic Geography? l Heed you, those that may come after, keep up Cassie's record Cif you can.J lasllsmzlsllslumalssl Z l-1 Cn XII O TF' be cn Cl CII be Q O Z be nmilsllalaslnsslmsl lg' Modern Language. E lg Football 2, 3, 4, soccer 1, 2, Basketball 2. E E A football man who always goes to Oneonta, is Nicky?-and, he has his QI El reasons too. Despite frequent trips about, he 1S now going, or so we all E lil hope, to graduate. And when you do, the wishes of everything good, from lg' lg-l the Class of '32, go with you. E-fl lillillillillililililiillilbillillil liililgllillii-llZEEllEllZlEillZllXl ALBERTA CHARLES Commercial. El Chorus 2, 3, League Basketball 2, Volley all 2, 3. lil E Alberta is one of those quiet girls from ss McAllister's room. How- El ever, she has made many friends, and we hav all learned to care for her. li E Enthusiasm and earnest endeavor have made llberta a true I. H. S. student. Q li We are hoping her business connections after graduation will not take Al lg El far from us. We value her friendship far too greatly to have to lose it so lil lil ' kl Q gl QUIC y. ,gl EE lillil E Cal hail li El E lifl E llfl El ERIE EEE WILLIAM CHAMBERS E Modern Language. g E Dramatic Club 45 Golf 35 Tennis 35 Spring Concert 35 Thanksgiving E Q Concert 3. gl E Three years ago Oneonta lost a very boisterous lad. He knew what he E lil wanted, but did not know how to get it. For three years he has been a lil E constant source of trouble to a few teachers. Chamby is interested in E E science, mechanics, and German. He intends to go up on the hill and try Ig lil his luck at the Chem course, in which we hope he will shine as much as some IZ! E of our other graduates now there. Bill is fun loving and the kind of person ' E gg who will make friends wherever he goes, so, adios, ol' boy. Here's luck! Q 5-j s , E lil lil lil DEE Eli ENEElWEElZlE'2lElXllZll2lElElElElE1lElElElElElElEl3lEllElZl EmilliglililEllillElEl?.llXllXlElElElilBIZEEMEMMLIEliQillilElilliggllilfililSIE!lliMlQilMlEll5lE1lE.1lElEEllZlEll2flElZllElZllEE 31 Ea..- EIEI E E El E EI E E El E El EI El El El El El El El El El E EE El El El El El EI El E El E El EQ El El El E E E El E E E E El El El El EI EI El EI E El El E E E El El E E El E El E E E El E E E E El El E E I El El El El El E El El El E El E El EI El E E E E E S e lg El E A P21 E BARBARA JANE CONGDON E lg Modern Lan Eg E guage. E E Annual Collector 15 Reporter 25 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative 3, 45 E ggi Dramatic Club 45 Social C, ittee of Senior Class 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, El E 45 Usher of Spring Play 4. ' Q Hereis one grand litt Bobby's one of the best-liked -girls in E school, and why? She's always ar , peppy, busy, ready for anything, and E Q she's proved her ability in many lm s, as her honors show. .Ithaca High is E losing one of its truly all around girls, but we're glad to g1VQ Cornell the 5 honor of her presence next year. gg El IE El E El gl E IE .v E E gi E lg, E E gl 22 LILLIAN COOKE .Qi E l . E Commercial. Q Have you seen the girl who is always in a hurry? Where is she going IE and why? She spends a small part of her time in dancing, but says. she E Q couldn't really follow that as a profession. Clerkingseems her one ambition tg E at present, and we wonder what other years will bring? Maybe a business Q El school and a stenographer, or a physical culture school and a gym teacher. E E At any rate, We know Cookie will always be interested in the commercial I3-I world. W 131 El Eg El lg! . El E El E El El El lg El '31 El gl GEORGE HERBERT COION lg' lg El E X E E . si E Spring Concert 1, 25 Congress 4, 55 Senior Frolic 45 Football 1, 25 E Lil Basketball 1, 2. El After thinking for nearly two months about what I might say concerning E lil this handsome blonde, I have decided that he speaks for himself.. He may be gl El seen traversing the tile floors of Ithaca Hlgh with a brlght smile, a bright li E face, and a bright tie. Hernit is an excellent natured boy and looks more E El at home behind the wheel of his Buick than behind his books in school. E Nevertheless, we irish him gooil gulek, lbonheur, and other expresslons of suc- lil cess, at BuHalo P armaceutica c oo . X Eg-'l El lg, El gl El El E El E El lg-1 El gl El El LICE K CIONLEY Bl gl x ' El E K Modern Language. Q E It doe prise us to think that Alice is going to graduate. Of Ei E course she e e es this honor. Alice could. get almost any place with those ig E brown eyes. o ever, we shall miss her with her cheery countenance. We E hear she is se ':ing knowledge inthe higher educational realms. Whatever :lg 3 she chooses to do, we know she Just can't help being a success. E El gi El gi li gl El E lil M lg E El E SUSIE COPELAND KE El I El El J' Modern Language. E V Ithetaeria 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 1, 25 Spring Concerts 1,2,3,4. E We here offer what we firmly believe to be an. excellent reason why the 5-Q El popular notion of blondes preferred, has 1ts exceptions. Four years ago Sue E lil ' ' 1: th 1 H s Th f her Fl M launched her ship on .the sea of learnmg a e . . . e name o W E worthy craft was Desire, and she sought Knowledge. She has' now success- El E fully terminated a four years' voyage around the rocks of Failure, through E E the narrow channel of Regents, and is now ready to pilot her ship in deeper EQ E waters. Words fail us when we try to express our regrets at Sue's departure. gl U gl El 51 El El ' V' ff A' Qfu '-1 f' 'WY' f ' 'V 5 ElEElEElElElElElElEl ElElElElEEIEElEElEElElElE113ElElEElEElEEEEEEElElElElElEEElElEElEllEl.EElEllElEllElZUlEElEElNElEElEIJLEIdnl5lEEEElE:EEllEEllEElElE Elzil --egg 32 fre..- EEEEEEEEEE E E E E 3 E E E E E E E E3 E E E E E E E E E E E El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El F E E E E E EEEEEEEEEE E UU H DU Z he PU U 9-1 O O DU CD H F' Q E E ggi Modern Language. E E . A few short years ago Berny slipped into our midst and now, though it E gg is hard to believe, he is going to slip out with the rest of the Seniors. Because ig, E he IS one of those boys who always keep things moving, especially when E teachers are not around, we shall all miss him. Berny hasn't decided about E E . . E E his future career yet, but we of the Senior Class wish him success and hap- E1 gl piness in anything he undertakes E E ' E E E E E E EEEE EEE E RUTH E. CORNELIUS Q E Modern Language. 5 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Science Club 4, El gg Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Special Orchestra 3, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eg-j E League Basketball 1, 2, Thanksgiving Concert 3, Demonstration Concerts E E 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I 4 E E Just a real American girl, at's ' th! er' ch eks suggest a rose by E gg the same name, but there's more o Rut a re roses. Hasn't she ,gil E always been a pillar of Ithetaer'a a a ' ul Mr of the orchestra? E E Work while you work, play ns-Kiay, t is Ruth's motto and she can do lil both well. So here's to the fourney of ifel Ruth, and may you never miss gy E the train of Success. YH E E E E E EEEEEEE EE EEE EE KENNETH CRISPELL E Engineering. E E Freshman Play 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4,.After School Basket- E E gall 2, l3b4, Intelclass Baseball 3, Interclass Touchball 4, Class Numeralsg E lil enera ounci . gg E Goofy's name doesn't seem to flb for he is really quite an intelligent E E lad graduating at the tender age of fifteen. He is going on the Hill neat El E year to take Chemistry. We shall be cheering for Kenneth when it 1S E gi announced that he is the first one to discover Element Number 1876. E EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE BARBARA CRANDALL E E E Modern Language. E E Freshman Play 1, Annual Collector 2, Volley Ball 2, Orchestra 3, E E Le Cercle Francais 3. E E Alas, Barbara is leaving! For three and one half years she has been E gg rushing down from that elevation known as East Hill, to spend her time with Ig' E us. Bobby has been carrying a viola around lately, and with this the E E orchestra is becoming quite a success. Skating, she claims, is her favorite gl LZ sport, and, in winter, her daily exercise. Well, Barbara, you just can't help gg lg being a success with that sunny disposition and smile of yours. So, together Q we bid you a fond farewell, as you leave to attain knowledge at Cornell D3 University. E E - E E E E E EE EE E HELEN D. GRASS E E E Art 121 E Soccer 1, 2, Track 3, Art Club 2, Tattler, Art Editor 2, 3, 4, Annual E E Reporter 3, Art Editor of Annual 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. N E E It has been said that gentlemen prefer blondes, but that is not true E E Where this brunette is concerned. No blonde around here can hold a candle E E to her. And that isn't all. She is one of the most brilliant artists we can E lil boast, having been elected Art Editor of this year book. Helen will climb gi E to the top of the ladder of success, and all the way up the Class of '32 will Q E ' E E 'CT' rn o 5' cn cu '-s .... 5 UQ 25 cn vs o I5 2 sw +1 Q. 4+ o UQ +1 ro W FP cn +-4 25 o I3 o P-s fn E E l E E E E ra EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 33 g.3....- EERE E lil El El El Bl El E li li lil li lg El til Efl Lf! El 553 E1 zz 3 E El M El Bl El El E 3 lil lil El E El lil EI El El El E lil E E lil lil lg E El lil E E! Ei E FB E E 3 Elil lg El El El li El lil IE El El El El El IZ! El El El El li El I El WEBER Elil IIE 3333333 FU Cf rn cn H F' F' C3 'QU UP 2 U O U5 U 3333333 Modern Language. Swimming Team lg Football 4, Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y E l 1, 2, 3, 4, President Hi-Y 4. E Q l Attention! Take a good look. Yes, its Rusty. Won, our Don Juan is Q E at last graduating. Have you ever wondered why Russ spends so much time C31 Q in Rochester? Well, you had Bettfyler not ask him, because he never tells. lg Rusty has not as yet determined what his future work will be, but, whatever E E he attempts, the Senior Class wishes him the best of luck. S LSE! lil X 3 s E E CHESTER CREVELLING 3 X. lillil EE Well folks, meet Cheery Chet , the fellow that always smiles. He is 3 one of the happiest boys who ever attended Ithaca High School. If there is 3 E any unnatural disturbance in the room, Chet will be in the center of it. He E claims that his greatest tribulation is English, but he doesn't let that worry lil . . . E3 E11 him. He is not very large, in stature, but he has a dynamic personality, EJ lg which will be sure to help him after he leaves school. We all wish him the El El . . X E best of luck in the future and hope he will keep that smile. EQ Ei E E! El E4 lil El aa Ei El lil lillil E EE El JOHN CULLIGAN 5 E Commercial. E E Tattler 4, Hero and Leander. E E In the Year of Our Lord, 1928, Johnny entered our fair high school El E with any given number of other blushing freshmen. Our contrast states gi that John, no longer blushing, is leaving us now, in 1932. He has been very E lil , successful inthe class he is now going on with, being secretary of the Tattler. lil E and a great help to Miss Townley. With our goodbyes we wish to say that we E Q expect to see John take great forward strides in the world of commerce. E El lil Ei lillilililillgillillilil ElEEE OTIS CURTIS E Modern Language. E E The owner of the kind and intelligent features adjacent is none other El E than Oty Curtis. Don't worry, girls. His longing. gaze toward north cor- E 3 ridor is harmless. However, all kidding aside, we wish you the best of luck gi E in all your future undertakings. li x El E lElZllElBllEElEl Emlililillii vp,-4119 HORTENSE W. DAMON Le islative 3, 4, Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 E Classical E 3 3 lil Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Science Club 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, El gl 4: General Council 3, 4, Ring and Pin Committee 49 Freshman Play, Thanks- lil lillillil lillilfil giving Concert 2, 3, 4. When you hear a merry laugh and a gay hello, you know Horty isn't E far away. Horty is an all-around good sport, and henpleasing personality E has won her a host of friends. And witty? You should Just hear her. Horty X ig, always knows what to say at the right time. Her executive ability always lil places her at the head of committees, because dependability is one of her Ei strong points El . . E E E E! T El glillil El li lil lg li E li lil El El E lg E E El E lg El li E li E li li El E lil lil El lil li El F li li El lil lg E F lil E li Ii! Bl Bl F! li lil lil El lg li lil li lil E lil lil El llfl E11 li li lil li li E E E E lil E llfl E lil lil li E li lil E F lil 3 Wx!!! lillil EIB 34 ElElLY1llEfEl3'lf1ill3lr'ivElE13lill??l XHXHX LilFilEELEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEIIEEEEEIEEEIEIElZllElElEElElEElEllEl3lKillFllEElEllElZll3lElQlElfZlEl EEE PB . E E El El Ei 5 E E LOTTIE DAVENPORT E4 E Commercial. E ,3 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 2. Q1 E We know that Tillie enjoys life to the utmost as she always wears a E pg cheery Sl'l11l8, and, on close inspection, one can observe a constant shining lil E in her eyes. But no wonder, for we hear Tillie is rather fond of Ford E E4 roadsters. Although Lottie has not yet made plans for the future, we know E1 E she will be very successful in whatever she may undertake. E El El - El 11 E55 E m 3 VERN DAW 5 gl Engineering E E Invitation Committee 45 Chairman 45 Senior Frolic Committee 45 Dra- I5 'Z matic Club 3, 4. E Oh, Vern, the doorbell doesn't work, says Miss Murray. Immediately E4 there is a rustling of wind and a voice pipes'l up, Just try it and see. E EQ And as Miss Murray touched the bell she heard the chimes ring signifying ig Ei that someone was at the gate. And so it is with everything. Mr. Scidmore E finds Vern a right hand man in his laboratory. Vern was also picked for E the man to select the invitations. We don't have to waste our breath wish- El E ing Vern success for that is his middle name, but we of '32 can and do wish E L him a sad farewell. El E MARY DAWBER E Academic. E E Choral Club 3, 45 Christmas Concert, Incidental Solo 45 The Play- E Ei goers 3 The Eldest 5 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 5 It is an old adage that good things always come in little packages, but W here is an exception that proves the rule. Philomel has no sweeter notes at gl E her command than our Mary and probably a lot less humor. It is rumored E that she once had a friend fboyj that left her for the Navy, and ever since gg E then she has taken to studying. Mary is going to leave us to enter Buifalo E QB State Teachers' College. El EE IE! Ei El E E Ei El E MARJORIE ALLIENE DEAN , E E Modern Language. E P3 Legislative Assembly 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle F ncais 4: E S Archery Club 45 General Council 45 Freshman Play. A EI E I'Ve tried in vain to write a rhyme Ka E E, About your ability in every line, Q lg Ei Concerning your scholarship, character, and friend my F4 Your popularity and musical trendsg S gg But as I pondered, the thought came to mind m Lg! S That no futile words which I could find E .' Would express the feeling we have for you, 5 I3 E So I decided my verse would have to do. E El lil E! El EE IE E FREDERICK THOMAS DECKER Q E3 131 Modern Language. E ga Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 55 Congress 4, 55 Inter-Class Touch Football League 55 E E Basketball 4, 5. Q Ei Since making Fred's acquaintance, we've discovered that he isn't so IE IEEIEEIIZEIZIEXIIZI quiet as he looks. Deck is one of those fellows who leaves one room early only to arrive late at the next. He also gets along pretty well with the ladies, and just as he is beginning to enjoy his visit, he has to leave us. Well, here's hoping that he may continue successful in his chosen profes- sion. E QB f I El EB E3 El 'X PZ? EI IZIIXI IE EI IE IZIEIEIIEKZJEZJIZIEIIXIIZIIXIIZIIZI EIEEZIEIBIEKI EIEEEEE EEEEEEIEEIEEEJCQEEEElE41ElEilllililliilililiililliilillillillillilililillillillillililli -...,g5 35 Et..- EE B E E E E E E E Z E E E E E E E E E E 3 .PS E .E E 8 lg E E X C3 Q11 Y gi El E E Q11 E E E E Z E 3 E E Bi E S E E I E I E I Q B E X 2 E Xl li. El I E E X I I EQ ii EQ Ei E9 El El E1 E9 E1 E E9 El El F ESE! E1 E5 si E E ,E ,. LOUIS DEER E I, P Commercial. A. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 45 E -'V' Congress 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Collector 2, 3. D21 E 'l Here we have Louie, known far and wide for his athletic ability, taking EJ, 121 part in football, basketball, and track. Aside from being one of the out- lil Q standing athletes, he is a good student and a proud member of Congress. Q E, where he serves as treasurer. Along with his athletic activity, Louie has W IE' been preparing to take part in the business world. With his spirit of fighting W 3 to attain his goal, the Senior class feels sure he will meet with success. gl El Bil E .W E .W E X KJ EQ I E DOROTHY DELAVAN ,I X. E V Editor-in-Chief of the Annual 4g Tattler 2, 3, 4, EX-Editor-in-Chief 4g E Assistant Basketball Manager 2, Manager 33 Legislative 4g Dramatic Club 5 Q 3, 43 Usher Spring Plays 1, 2, 3, Head Usher Senior Play 4, In the E lg T Moonlight 1, 2, 33 General Council 4, Track 2. Pg E Smart, demure, and blushing, Dorothy entered high school only to E ,A ', come out ia bold, inquisitive newspaper reporter. .Who. knows, some day, E lg I we may pick up the newspaper and find Dorothv interviewing millionaires, lg, IE ' presidents, and senators. All joking aside, though, it's a great game and if El E '- Dorothy sticks to it she will come out on top-of a pile of papers. Dede's E lg! I , high school career has been a spectacular one. She has that indispensable EQ E - quality, managing, and carried the '31 Girls' Basketball team through a Q Q 'successful year. We are sure she won't have any trouble in managing her 'E-,H E X future, no matter who he is. 'E EI Ei EJ E snails DP Z Z DP E CD E M U H F' Q DP Q O ala is , . E A Commercial. gl lg! Than giving Concerts 3. 4: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Mana- 531 E ger of B etball 33 Choral Club 3, 4. lil Lis , people, and you shall hear the merry laughter of Ann dearfas E she pa to and fro in the hall. As a little freshman, Anna characterized Q M herself her sunny disposition., and a grin that has .never worn Off. Blessed bg E with h gift of gab, she occasionally suffers a reprimand from our faculty. Q21 lg As th . iyl worth-while is the girl who can smile, we think she will get by, E and we all wish her lots of Good Luck. IQ si E El F11 li lil K W lil lil W D UQ D gg lg MARVIN C. DEWITT E S Engineering E The opposite cynosure of all eyes carries with it a distinctly learned or Q 151 scientific look. Whether looks are deceiving in this case, or not, we are not E quite sure, but we are sure that all of Marve's friends iincluding teachersl ig shall certainly miss him when he leaves us this June. E ii: iM IE M QQ RE N in CHARLOTTE K. DICKENS E U E Soccer 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 5 Well, Dickie has de idepft eave, and for good this time. We certainly 551 will miss this very ttle aiden. C. K. is another of those lg 131 business girls who spends l o r sparc time saying Long Diistanceff W M When you become the chief o at r, Charlie, let us know, and Good Luck, N E in whatever career you follow. K' Q tl , V Q E E El lil El 32515131 lil E lil El IE lil IZ' E 1212 E El El 5 IE IE E IE IE li V21 E IZ LE IBD IE E I 131 IE E E E E IZ! IE lil El E El El Eil E El IE IE El lil lil IE IE El El E E 521 E iii! E li E E El E IE E E E ISI 5 val El El lil El E EEEEE 36 tg..- EEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 EEEEE EILEEN DRISCOLL 4 E Classical. E E Chorus 1, 45 Legislative Assembly 43 Ithetaeria 4, Pin and Ring Com- lil E E lg! mittee 45 Freshman Play. gg! E Eileen is by no means a perfect child, E Q or yet is she a demoness wild' , gi E She has her faults and her virtiies E E And also her vices mild. E1 E The study of Virgil's her special delight, 'X E In fact, as a student she's very bright. lg E The Senior ring she helped to choose, E E And we who are wearing it know she was right. Q Q To sum up this girl in a line or two, gl E Is a difficult task that few could dog Q E So I'll close with Good Luck from the Senior Class, E lg In anticipation of honors new. S E E E E E E EEE EEE GENEVIEVE DRISCOLL E . I Classical. -xx I is . S E Ithetaeria 3, 4, President 4, Le Cercle Eiknaais 4, Science Club 43 E E General Council 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 E E Extra! Our Latin genius is leaving us! Whatfygill Ithetaeria do Without E E her?-and our Honor Roll, too? Her name has graegd the 90W Honor Roll El E continually since she was a bashful little Freshmanfi,-Genevieve intends to E E go to Cornell next fall, and we know she will be succeeqiiul there. E E 'E E seminars liinutsrsnlil HELEN DIRISCOLL E X E E ' E E Helen is finally really leaving us. Years ago this quiet Miss came among E us, and, since then, has been seen about these halls in quest of the elusive E 13,1 knowledge. If it were not for the classes, she would enjoy school. Helen E li! can always be seen strolling along, with a wide smile on her face, as if she EQ 5 had just seen a circus, and who knows, perhaps she has? Possessing this E smile and an ever-present good humor, she has worked her way'into the E E hearts of all. We certainly hate to have her leave, but, as the saying goes, E gi where we lose, others will gain. Some people are missed for the disturbance EQ lil they make, but not so Helen. She is quiet and sedate, as you have already E E guessed, by looking at her picture. The class of '32 wishes you success in E E whatever you do in the future, and is sure that you will get it, Helen. E IEEE EEE Ei E E LESLIE DORN Q E E E X- Q E ' French Club 4. gl E Simple, shy, and rather coy, E ig Oh! we forgot, this is a boy. 5 E Then came the Dorn. e rosy-cheeked sun climbed shyly above the ggi E eastern horizon, rising stea ' to it noon-day peak, golden, bright, smiling E happily upon us. But when t elow the horizon in the west, we grieve E 131 to see it go. il E Likewise, this rosy-ch eked son fLessl climbed shyly out of youth, E, ij rising steadily to his peak of manhood, golden, bright, and always cheerful. .E E But as he leaves this dear old high school to seek higher education, we grieve E lg to see him go. E E E E E E E E E E LOUISE ROSE DUTKY Q E Traffic Oflicer 1, League Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Base- 5 gg ball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1. 523 E Well, of all things, look who's here! Now to think that Louise is going E lg to leave us is beyond all limits. Nevertheless, Ducky, in her short stay, has E E gained as many friends as a person would ever want. As an artist and a E lg! basketball player, she has kept herself busy throughout the four years. El E When Louise drops the affiliation with Ithaca High, she will get the best E E wishes of her class in her future career. lg E E E E i E Q E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE -..gf 37 ig.-- YY ElimillillilliiillililililliliilfililliliiiflliEElilIEEElilRlfglEElElI3llZlEl2'lEllZlEllZllEEElE!iEllZllZlE1llZlElEllZllillillilillifalililillililliliilillililmillillililElIZlElElEElIEEllE Ellillil X Ei , IE a 4 IE S na B E E' E V, BARBARA MARIE EARSLEY S E p Modern Language. E E Nd 1' Chorus 2, 3, League Basketball 2, Science Club 3, 43 Spring Concerts -gl k3'..N gg nltlqaca High School will be minus one fine girl when Barbara graduates. E -X, Barb has the same personality and cheerfulness no matter what predicament E X , she is in. Her favorite subjects were geometry and English, or, rather, 31 E4 ' those were the ones which took up most of her time. Bob is planning to lil S ' bcome a nurse, and we know that she will be a sure cure for the patients gg with her cheerful good humor. gg E S , E LB zz x an E Ei lil lmillil 5 CHARLES E. FATULA S gi Modern Language. We now find Charlie ready to step up in the world. Charles was at the , E E, top or bottom of most of his classes, and though he is not much of an El athlete, he sure has plenty of It. He sent in his application to enter Vassar, Ei S but it was rejected, so he has decided to go to Cornell. So long, Charlie. The El class of '32 wish you luck wherever you are. E EEHEEEEE lmlillilillil 546545145123 . X HUGH EFITZPATRICK u 'V llmliml mi ' X. m H El Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Thanksgiving Concert 1, 2, 3, Christmas Con- El cert 1, 2, 3, 4. Ig ' It was a most spectacular play. Hugh.was carrying the ball of learn- E ing. He swiftly took advantage of the willing interference of his teachers. E4 El With their wise guidance he passed the line of his courses and emerged into E3 the secondary defense of Regents, deadly tacklers, waiting to throw him to lg El - - EI 5, the ground and prevent his further progress. With the stlff arm of prepara- . E1 E! tion and the sure footedness of conscientious eH'ort, he eluded them all and S with a final burst of the speed of application he crossed the line. Now, the game is won, and Hugh leaves with our wishes for Success. E E E Ei El E lil 55 JOHN FLOROS Ili E! E Modern Language. S Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Congress 4, Intramural Basketball 54 Champions 2, Senior Touchball Champions 4, Track 3. lil Johnny, Demon, Londos, Speed, and UHotcha Johnny, all E Ei these mean merely our John Floros. El E Speed, speed, speed and more speed! All you can see of him is just a E 54 blur. Demon dashes from track to gridiron over hills and dales. The only lg, El time he stops is when his stomach protests. John has got the strangle El hold and the half Nelson on his subjects and he is due for a fall. He thinks E rg of going to Mary land to school, but he may go to Cornell instead. LQ E Londos says, So-long, gang. I am sorry to leave you, and we say, Oh, E 54 yeah? ll13ut our hearts are heavy as another joins those graduate ranks Ei an marc es on. X E FE El E K H Ei - NICKY FLOROS E4 - EB E I ' Modern Language. Ei I xx! XG ngress 4. Ei E ll, Nick, you've sailed through your four years at a remarkable rate. E El ' We all envy Nick his ability to gain friends-he certainly has made his El E usual good impression on all of us. Efficient in his studies and possessing E E3 X musical talent, he remains admired and respected by our entire student El E , body. Well, Nicky, we are proud to have you among our graduating class, S 54 3 and we assure you that the sincerest feeling of us all is embodied in wishing Ei P3 you the greatest success possible in whatever you decide to take up in Cornell. Ei So long and Good Luck, Nick. B E gi El B E B E QE! L34 Lilalmamamslnizlilaalan alfaaltaalamalillsllilslalmilMuziLZMEEQIIEIEslalaalmaMQUEMamaE1LiwsllilamtaE1salsalailafaaaialalfilmaslalfamrsllalillrillalailillillifl 38 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EE EEEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E . 5, 4 is E4 4 f an E S LAWRENCE FLYNN V S E Commercial. S E E Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Congress 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Ge a E ig Council 4. Ei, E Flynnie has at last scaled the ladder of knowledge, at times cracking a E lg rung, but attaining his goal by a wide margin. He has proven his ability to lg El carry on his boyhood reputation, ia ball chaserj. Occasionally he has E EEE EEE worked his name into the Honor Roll, but he always did know how to use his books. Well, even though Flynnie does have faults, we don't hold anything Hallam N UQ E. I3 U1 FP E ,E U' CI C+' 2 5. 13' ET E rf D FD U' FD UI C+ O H: .. C1 O VT' H. C5 ET H: P iimaiiaiii lingual miiaiamifgiia ca cu E 5 990 '11 P Si PJ Ui F' S' P-K s N D. Da nv U5 'H fs U' QS tr: sw if Cl Er? Sa W s g it 5' a' E ' ra 5 +11 0 O 3 'sd s. gg, 5 Un l-4 l-S Q5 m Q D21 N H: O P1 O E. '4 ,, . arf' Qcf ,D - -.J l aialmaamaimaililuzrla EE 'U SD U2 rf' 4+ S O Q4 FD S7 P1 En N 5 D.-01 '4 ED rf rf r FD H CD 97 N1 KD H: CD 2 :r CD P1 mm S Q- O O.- O :s O rf' w- : O 2 a- CD '1 SD U2 N UQ O O PA. E E all-round student. She wants, in four more years, to be graduating from the E E stately halls of Cornell, on the hill. She hopes to study the pipe organ, in E connection with her piano work, and we are sure everything that she en- E counters will be pleasing to her, because she so intensely enjoys living. Q E EEEEEE EEBEEEEEEE gi ROBERT L. FREDERICK E Commercial. E E Robert came to us to acquire more knowledge, but there seems to be IE E some doubt as to whether or not he has obtained his goal. However, he is E Q leaving us to take up printing. Well, here's hoping the Power of the Press Ig, E increases. VVe shall all miss this genial lad when he leaves our high school. S EE E a EEEEBI EEEE MONICA MADELINE FULLER E El E E Modern Language. lil S Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 French Club 4g League Basket- E E ball 1, 2, 3. gy Here's to Monie whom we all adore, E E Whose bright eyes we gaze on, admiring them moreg E EQ Willing to work, ever ready for fun, E E Ne'er hesitating to help anyone. El E Bubbling with laughter, knowing how to smile, E The sort of girl who is really worth while. E EEEEEEE EEEEEE E E X s ,JACOB E. GENGO E 1 5 Engineering. E Freshman Play, On Shore arid Sea , Science Club 3, 45 General Council 45 Bank 2, 3, 4. i f Who's hiding behi-gd, t big smile? It is none other than Jake Gengo, E E our future Einsteinfwho rank? l fect in Chem. His pride is the shining trumpet with which he so nobly b s blue notes in the band. Fare thee well, Comrade. May luck go with your I EEEEEEEEEE E Ei E E El F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EL 39 ig..- QQQQQQQQQQE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E lx! N Q Q IE Q Q F11 Q lm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 P1 Q 5 Q Us 2. Q 5 E X E. Q 5 Xi qq Q EE F Ei F Q Ei E5 E Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E QQQQQQQQQQE ASA GEORGE Football 2, 3, 4, Congress 3, 4g Chorus 1, 25 Pin and Ring Committee 4, Ig gecgretlary ofk g're4shrE11anmCl3sTs1g Slirinsg Conlgerg 25 Intramural Basketball E I-,gl ,' 5 rac , 5 ra c cer 5 enior ro ic 4. Ei e1-Gfeorge,IsZellarI-linehlsigai of the Littlei0I R1ed1andIGoldbchampionship E QQ n , eaving aca ig c oo to go on t e i . ndou tedly he will E3 aid Gil Dobie greatly and carry on for The Big Red Team. Ace is success- E M ful not' only in his athletic endeavors, but also in his studies. His li! QI aim in life is to be a civil engineer and some day, with his wide scope and E E talent, we are bound to see him established as an eminent one. Well, Ace, E Q you sure will be missed by classmates, as well as teachers, but nevertheless E FBI the class of 1932 wishes the best of luck in your future undertakings. gg IEE Eli! W 5 E Q 'gl El ECS! Eli c: z :- '11 Q IF E U a- 2 UU UU U1 M N Modern Language. E El This quiet little Miss is no other than Uny. By the way, did you ever E hear her play the fiddle? Well, she has a way of her own with it, and if you tg 5 haven't, you've missed a great deal. And as for History, she can tell you a E! gg few things that you never thought of. Well, we hate Very much to see her E E leave, but hope that success will be hers. gg, IEEEIEEEIEIEEJIEE EEEIEEHZEEIIZIEEIZ ANNITA GIANNETTI E Commercial. EI gg Tattler 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 4, Volley Ball 2, Archery 2. E E Good things come in small packages! How true! In Annita's case, lil lg however, we have a real prize package. First, she has a prize personality. E Here, Annita Just can't be excelled. Did you ever see her ruffled, disagree- lg I-,J able, or unwilling to help? Nor have we. Then she's an expert typist for IZ! Vg! both the Tattler and Annual, to say nothing of her capabilities as a dress- E E maker. Is that not proof' that she's a prize to the Senior Class? Nothing Q 'gl IS too good for such as Annitag that's the opinion of the whole class. E Ciillillilgllillililglilillillgkjggl an M. IJ CD '1 U O 5 H5 5.0 519 Es U7 .UN gy: or 5 ,. m ps :g FU P4 Eg E Pj 2 Ze. 0 .. 5- Z :E '7' Z ogg Q 'LF F H Q2 E IX? Cs- ,QYCO gf o-FP I5 as PG v- 'Qi' '11 3 E? rn 99 :VPS E 21. 23? Egliililigiillgll-i!!f?3lZ!!E!iIE!Z!El E Play, General Council 4, Chorus 2, 4. E gi Breathes there a student in this school of ours who ever to himself lil El hath said, I do not know Mary Ginnettiu? Impossible. This cheery maiden S is a good sport who has done her bit for the Dramatic Club. During her Bl E short stay, she has made many new and lasting friends who wish her luck ig E in whatever she may do in the future. E EI E E Ellillillillg KEIEEIEE Q of ESTHER GODFREY 5 E .L f,. Moderp Language. E gy 4 S rm Concert ,1,:,2, 3, Akwrchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 semble 1, 2. E E T. 'e'stageli?,,se ! 'tain rises! Ou as begun! The audience lil E holds its breat .4 asfEst I rugglesw' e villain, Regents! At the end of gl E OUT years,-xgglfzihtea s in the..-l're'ro1ne's eyes, she bids us good-bye and E gi graduates. ,f A the curta offhfe passes o'er her high school career, we all 5 E join in hoping that ip of Dreams will come sailing into port, laden with E El its cargo of happiness and success. IZ! Q -f' E EIEIEEEIEI IE ii! ii! li! IZ! lg IZ! B11 EQ E IE M li li li 'E E 15 13 EJ IZ li! IE DQ! El M E IE E El E li E li! E IE li! iii! IE E11 IZ IE E IE E IX! E! li Li! IZ IZ IE E E Ei! E E E E E11 li I3 N iii! IZ! Ei! El E E E Q11 IE li El E! li E IZ! IZ! E IE IE li li E! IE! Z! EQZEEEE p 40 13.-- EEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEB EE EE EEEE G3 F' CP U P4 U3 E Cl O U '11 'SU M P4 EEEE E Modern Language. E ,gl Legislative 4, Choral Club 4, Thanksgiving Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring gg, S Concert 2, 3, 4, League Basketball 1, 2, 3. Kg H+! g Q1 Here, Ithaca High School, is'an honor stbdgnt and a singer. She breaks lg E all rules. In spite of her Titian looks, she ares not for jokers, she has a ,gg sweet nature. And she certainly ,breaks the rule Beautiful but dumb! rg, E Won't we miss though! Get busy, high school, and survey your Junior E E Class for one to take her place. , It's going to be hard but do your best. E E -X E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E lg ADOLPH GOLDSMITH El E E Ei Modern Language. E Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Cantata 3, 4. E E Here is the dark-haired musician who plays the violin. All that is E E necessary for him to become a Kreisler at the Ithaca College is to let his hair E E grow. However, it isn't his ability to play the fiddle that makes him popular E gg with the girls. All who know him can fully understand the intangible charm K gg, E which draws the female sex to him by swarms, which, in turn makes his E El life one complete cycle of evasion. Adolph has our full sympathy and we I-gl E . . . . E gladly offer him our protection whenever he may need it in later life. E 5 E EEEE EEE 5 JOHN M. GROVER 5 Q English Academic. E E Football 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, League Basketball, Soccer 1, 2. gl E J is for Johnny E gil Of great high school fame, gl, gg Next in rank to Hill 5 lg At the History game, ' E lg Leaving this institution so fair E Q21 Determined to win his way everywhere. E Mechanics Institute receiving him soon gl Is gaining a man whom we will lose in June, lg E Encouraged by good fortune to go on and on. E E So good-bye, good luck, and success to you, John. S E E EEEEEE EEEEEE OLIVER GUMBS X. EEE EEE X 5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Congress 3, 4. E Q Now that it is time for you to l ' these halls of fame we find it lg necessary to praise your endeavors W ere. Finding your studies hard, E E you turned your thoughts toward sp There you not only made your lg-I IE Cross Country and Track letters but vw great asset to the Football team. Q lg As a class we wish you the best of luck as you journey through Cornell. E E E E E E E E E E Lg SAMUEL PAYSON HALL E Engineering. E E Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, E E Cross Country 2, 3, General Council 4, Assembly Orchestra 4. E X How can we afford to lose The Spice of Life from oufmidst? A lot X E of fun is beneath that beaming countenance of'.P c In contrast to E E his disposition, he is frequently heard produbing o n rumbles from his E E bass, or may be seen in charge of a group Jstudious Scientists. But , E E1 Sammy seems to find time for his studies too, to the satisfaction of every- E E one. We are certain that that sunny smile ,will bring him pleasant companion- E El ship with his fellowmen in the future. gl EEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 53 E E E E E E E E E lg l E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E S EEEEEE 41 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEElElZlElEEllElZllZllElEE1llZll3llElEEl5ill?1ElElEl IEJIZIEEEEIEEIZIIZIENEElilIEEEElXlElEIZlIIiED?lElIiIlZlIXllXll'ElEll'ZlElElEllZllZ.llZllZ IEIZIEEIZ1 Emlillilli f . mamma if L. O cn H U 'Il P-4 Z H E DP F' Cn H P-4 mammals gl Modern Language. lg' N Ithetaeria 4, Le Cercle Francais, Legislative Assembly 43 Chorus, Spring E 51 Concerts. Q1 E ' Well, Josie sure has done it-graduated. Three years ago this red- E QQ headed maiden hailed from the Philippines. She may not look like a dignified E21 E3 Senior, but she'll fool you, because she is. Jo is a very contrary person, and E lg those beautiful brown eyes don't often mean all they say. What will Miss E IE Warner do Without anyone to supply the library with fines? Au revoir, Jo! lil E The Senior Class wishes you the best of luck next year at Cornell. E suaraliiararafxism N F-4 Z Da I CII! he 'JU H rimwwsismfariara Commercial. 5 Congressg Annual Collector, Annual Board 4. S IZ Here is a boy whose personality and character are unsurpassable and, IE 5 unlike most of us, he knows the true meaning of the word work. His win- E gi ning ways have received for him the high esteem of his teachers and class- 431 E mates. Our high school will lose a person very hard to replace, when Zinah E Ig, leaves to enter the business world. He will be a success in whatever business gg E lgelenters, for the simple reason that people of his calibre are always success- E E U - Q EJIZIIZIIZIEIZIZIIZEIEIE lllllillillililiimwilillil JOHN M. HART E Engineering. 131 gl Away back in 1927 when Seniors were Seniors, and Freshmen, fvery E1 EJ freshj were jokes, this big little boy wandered into the building trying to E IE learn something. It looks hard for such a small boy to be able to graduate in IBF E the allotted time, but it's true. Johnnie loves his science, which accounts lg lg for the cheery, Hi! Scientist from his many friends. He rides a bike, Ifgjl E rows a boat, and, in fact, loves all kinds of sports, although he does not go E EI out fcgr Tiny. Johnnie is game, and Cornell will do well to see much of him El next al. Ei EIEEEEEEE EJ lZEE E EDITH HANSHAW E 'jg . x El Modern Language. El E Once pon a time Edie's ittle brudder Johnny brung her all the way from E Q1 Cayuga Heights down to ithica heig scool d he had verry mush fun fa E lg long time agoj. , ' ,gl lg, Now that she is a senior she v s 0 around with a Latin book EQ C31 under her arm. Edie is loyal to th . ends all of the football E EIIEIZILQIZIIXIIZEE lilililillillilli games and bought many peanuts an ce c am so that Congress could go to Washington. Edie is headed for Corn and her success is inevitable. HEIESJIE EEIEEMEEEI KATHRYN PATRICIA HARTNETT Commercial. IEEE E lg League Basketball 15 League Baseball 1, 2, 35 League Soccer 1, 2, 3, E Q Dramatic Club 3, 43 Freshman Play 1g Chorus 1, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. 121 Ig . Listen, did you just hear that giggle? Yes? Well, itls Pat! Her bright E lg smile and ever-ready Irish wit have made everyone like her. Kay's love for IE S clean sports, mixed with her ambition in her school work, has won many E E , honors for her. As yet, she hasn't decided what she will do in the future. gy E I Whether it will be Trainforjing or college we shall have to find out later. E EEE lil Ei lil I3 lil E 54 El E snaisusiwaszszsrslsinaiasmsinafanmfgasiiasiraaiaiasinaasszsiiswsisisaaazsiiaiaisiaaisinimisaairsiiasziaaa saraasEQsiaaaaaaisiasitaiasisiaaaaasifaaisisiss 42 54 E1 5 li E El F lil E li E D3 El E E E E E E E lil E E E E El F B E E EE E E E Bl lil lil El F El EE EE El E! lil E lil IZI lil lg lil E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E lil E F ,B EB El E E H E E E 5 E . B m DORIS K. HANSEN if Commercial. E E N I Art'Club 25 Chorus 1. ' Eg, E . . EQ '-!Lad1es and Gentlemen: This is station I. H. S. broadcasting on a wave E lg xg leffgth of 201 kilocycles. We continue with our program at the Annual E E K Senior Knocks. Fate has next pointed out to us that quiet maiden, .Doris lil E Hansen, who on one fair September day saw the doors ofqthis building E E standing open, and entered. Now she is graduating after having, conquered gy E, both History and Shorthand. She has also taken Home Economics because E she likes to Bake. Doris has many friends who will long remember her. E E4 El E! El E! Lil X E X E B E Ei lil EDYTHE HANSH-AWE E E El Modern Language. E Q This is practically the same girl as the one on the.next page, but she is S so different at times that we felt duty boun to make the difference clear. lil zz - IE ,X It really was a mistake, but We'll let you de e w e he ' as a nice one or E1 not. It wouldn't be Edie if she didn't do s e ' er that's lil why so many people call her Spider, becau e i ys moving and it's E 53 hard to kee track of her. She doesn't hold c hope of putting it over I P l E in June, so maybe we'll be seeing her next year. We hope so, anyway, with- E E, out meaning to cheat Cornell. lg' E E E E El El E E E NEVA J. HAXTON E Ei Modern Language. lil Art Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3. E B And it came to pass that in Danby, a very small person, not 1 'ago, El E graduated from the district school. Since her high school career was Nefore gg E her, she hoped to gain much, even to riding in the little red couplelftqvhich E E4 hovered around the vicinity of the Haxton home indefinitely. QT e J atter E she succeeded in doingj. Those were the good old days, but th D are yet E E more to come. When she finishes Cortland she will re-read her ' ia and E E live again the eventful days spent with pals whose children she will teach in E the village school. IZI El lil lil lfil lil E E E E E E ISI El IX! RUTH T. HERHOLDT E E Normal Entrance. . E lgj Ruth, 'better known as Sonnie, among her fr'e . , has man outstanding gl El talents. We all remember seeing Ruthi carry viola ro and we also lil lil - - is gl recall seeing her in her place in the Sem chestra. . y ty to I. H. S. E El has been that of a most worthy studen She es ci I en oys skating on ggi E Beebe Lake and swimming at Enfield, in their ive lseasons. At all E times Ruth has shown ood s ortsmanshi . Next she will be in Cortland E g P P E E Normal School. When any of us visit Cortland, w won't forget to look her Eg IQ UP- ,f li L Q - ll K Q B E B E E lil E li E NOLA HERSON E E Modern Language. Student Council 2. 5 Nola Herson rates A plus. 131 lil For:- lil Enthusiastic and cheering attendance at all High School games. E gi Willing assistance with sandwich sales and Basketball Teas. lil Her chocolate cakes-which I expect her mother makes. E El El El E1 El E' El E E E EEHEEI Eillgillililillillillillilliliilililillillilglimlilillil EEIEIf.lElliilllillilgEBIEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEBHXIEEEElE11ElElEEll1ZlElLill!?.llEEllEElElEllElXIlZll3lElElElEll2ll2ll5l 43 EEEEE M E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E N N E in E E in E M E B E E I E I I I I I I I E E E I I E E E E I H E B E E 3 Z E E E E9 Ei B Qi EQ Ed E lil D9 EJ E9 KJ KJ I EJ El I E EJ El KJ KJ DQ EJ EJ EJ DQ ,EJ EEEEE El Bl E l .e lg 1 lil El l E E , JOHN E. HOFFMAN E lil - . lil E Engineering. lil gl On Shore and Sea lg 'tHero and Leander 3: King Harold 4. E John, Qknown to his pals as Jackl has decided to have his picture grace E the pages of our Annual. He has worked hard the last four years, and cer- D3 E tainly he deserves the honor now being bestowed upon him. As yet he is E11 E undecided as to whether or not he intends to continue with his studies in a lg lg! higher institution of education. You can bet your shoes, Jack, that wherever lg E you go, the spirit of the Senior Class will always be urging you on to higher li gl ideals. Good-bye, and good luck. E EQ E1 LJ Ei lillili EEE! ROBERT HOLLISTER 3 E Engineering. Lg E Thanksgiving Concert 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2. E Q Robert Hollister is a name. Its owner is so inconspicuous that the El X Ithaca High School students heard of this person long before they could E x recognize him. When they did locate him, they saw a short, well-built lg E freckle-faced youth, of about seventeen. He's adorned with extremely light lg E hair and generally a blue sweater. As in most similar cases, Bob is a pernici- E E ous seeker of knowledge, but Fate makes his enlightenment as difficult as pos- El sible just to show that Bobby Hollister is true blue all the Way through. E lilliilgllilliillililg lilmililillilillil ELLEN HOPKINS a Classical. E Q hLegislative Assembly 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Ithetaeria 45 E lil Orc estra 4. lil E Elle f 's modernized version of a Puritan maiden. With her budding E El persona 't efiiciency she has helped to keep the wheels of our high E school n ng smoothly. She is the main reason why Legislative, French E QQ Club, a thetaeria are all so successful. When one passes by her in library, IE E that isn' incense burning, but Ellen's mind functioning to pull off another E 100'k. So Cornell, fling wide your gates, for here comes a woman with in- lil tellect, interest, and integrity. lil EEEEEIEEE liillillilgllilglil HERBERT A. HOPPER lil Modern Language. gl E Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basket- E E ball 4g Congress 43 Freshman Play, Spring Concert 2. IE E Hello. Is Norma there? E lg No, she has retired. El Q Better luck next time, Herbie. Although he did not succeed in getting 2 lil Norma, he has succeeded in another line, namely-school. We are giving El E this modern Abe Lincoln to Cornell and the Forestry Department, where he E lil expects to cut down trees of knowledge. Accordingly, with a mournful li E voice, we say good-bye. May Cornell agree with him. gl lg lil E lil E JOHN C. HORN E E Classical. Ei! lg-I General Manager of the Annual 4, Glee Club 4: Senior Frolic 4: The E E W'reck of the Hesperus 43 Thanksgiving Concert 49 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 45 Bl E Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Pres' ent 3, 45 Ithetaeria 4, Congress 4, General E lil Council 3, 4, Horse Wra gler Union, Beta Chapter 45 Annual Reporter 35 Q1 E King Harold 3, Hero an a ' e at Commencement 33 Fresh- E lg man Play 15 Traffic Offi e , orus 2, 3, 4. gl lil l And now, ladies gentlemen, you behold none other than he who is lil to blame for this Yea book. For you see before you the noble features of E ' the General Mana r of the Annual, John Horn. John's talents run also to gl E music, and he hol s up a substantial end of the Glee Club. Other activities lil lg command his att ntion, not the least of which is the Beta Chapter of the E lg Horse Wranglers 'Union fSl10VQl Committeej. Well, so long, John, and don't lil E V let that Frosh cap conceal your flaming locks. 5 S lil EE E lil li lil lil E IE lil E lil E lil Q E li E El li li E 'E E E li li lil E N El lil E E lil El E EQ lg El li lil El E E lil lil lil lil li El li li E M lil lil E El El El lil li E li El Ilil li li li El li' lil lil li lil lg El li lil li El li li li El El IE li lilil -..if 44 Ea.- lEZlEllElZlElElElZllElElEEEilL2ilZllEE!'illQ?lliilEllZl El lilililgllfil lilElEElillilElElElilElElilElEllillililWEElElliliElililEililgillilWEill3lR'lYijlZ1'lEIillElElZllilEEl3ilZlIZlElIZ'lIZlEEllZl F9 as QU is li E W 3 lil li a E El El 55 si HOWARD M. HOUGH El College Entrance. , E 2 science Club 4. E E 'This quiet individual travels many miles every day just to attend school. E lil Durlng HOWlG,S stretch at Ithaca High he has won many friends. He is an E ardent student, history being his specialty. Howie is undecided about the El Ig future, but his consistent scholastic attainments Will undoubtedly insure E E successes. PE E E El E El E E lil E Q is . 5 E VIRGINIA BONAR HOWE E Modern Language. S Legislative 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club ' 3 neral Council 43 li ggi Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Annual Collector, Cheer- aderg Spring Concert E lg 13,1 2, 3, Thanksgiving Concert 4, Senior Social Co 1 mittee 49 Usher Spring 5 E ays 4. 5 E If a popularity contest were held, wh o yo hink would carry off the il gi honors? Well, she's looking right at yo es, ' . Ginny. This Goldilocks El IS only medium sized, but she is the be ' ev thing. On the basketball ggi E court, or the dance Hoor, if you see a .v ' d, , will know Ginny is in the E IE center of it. Now since she has Hnall NMa ll ed her thoughts to fill lg the Bill of graduation, the most we can ay ' , Good Luck, Ginny. Your El Q place in our hearts will be hard to fill. E E ' . El E IE E El E lillifllil lillilgl E ESTHER E. HOWLEY , E E Commercial. ' . t E E Best of good sports 1, 2, 3, 4. f l' ' 4,1 J! E El Behold our golden-haired friend Esther has decid d 'leave these halls 51 as ' 9 53 of learning and set out upon life's long journey. 'Her' ierling character and E pleasing personality will do much to bringsuccesszbe' her. During her life E E at Ithaca High she has won a host of friends and her cheery Smlig will be lil lg greatly missed both by students and teachers. Bon voyage, mon ann! E El P3 El liltilillilliilgllilili Emlililillillillillg LAWRENCE CHARLES HOWSER E Engineering. E Junior Baseball, Interscholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4. lil To look at Lawrence wandering through these halls, wouldn't you think gg E that he was the calmest, quietest boy in the Senior Class? But there's where lil El you're wrong, for Larry shines in many ways. He is one of the bright E El cu o 'U ..- rm 5 5' o cn Cf fn C3 o 5' 2 o 5 Q. rm f-s 7-92 C5 .- E 97 P1 W' U1 Pd 5' o C3 UQ 5' T' m E '4 5 93 '4 +1 o E 5 5. v-is in vs o :Q Lil P 8' - E lands, we're sure that he will always remember his classmates and his E lil Alma Mater. IE E E E is lg E Q Lil E E El WEEE EERE RACHEL HUHTANEN lg Modern Language. E E Ithetaeria 4, Chorus 2, 3. ,fi E E Here's our future Doctor Huhtanen. You would think she w s at-in IE Lg, fan but no, she resorts to Chemistry. She's planning to go to e t A y to E lil learn surgery. In years to come, she will be handing out her ' pills gg E and medicines to her old schoolmates. Let's hope she doesn't cut u ll up, EI lg but we wish her luck in surgery. ' ' E E IE S I s Elliillilgllillil l Emmlfilifllil E El Li El li El lil liil M E El li El lil El E IZ El El lg El lil El El El El llil El El E El IE lil lil El E E lil lil lil Lil lil IQ E E lil lil El Ili Xl li li I E lil E E El E li E li N El lil Bl IQ I E IQ E E E Lil E li E ml llil IE lil E El El Ei S EE A Eb..- ENEEWHEXEillfi51112Wfill?511VFEIEWFWIENBUlilEIEN511liliilliillfillilililE13EIEILQIEEIElifflgllilfiillillillilliEfllglililEllilEJIEEJEJEEIlilEVBlC2iEBBlElEEllZlEQlEE1BlIZlElIZllZlZllZllZllEEKlEllZl lil!! X 255553 wmrng Num, Qi?o :K zsggf? 2gJ+qH FF Sam 735:52 21-035 QS: EE .-.ggi N :san w 52? CJOOCDS: OM-ni-,1 C.-D..t'?'U1 sei? ful C 223303 :1 Q :ISO Q ggznm 3 pq 5512255 m Sfeaa P4 Sc-ms' ,q,,,2:-+?E digg 0251- W sf'-ffl seem CP 2235 Sxbgm 3:25 mglagm 96222 ,SSS 5' 53 fD5'OC'D 32312 ai 2 mmm o5:r5 +-4-scene. EEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEBHEEHEEEE EEEEEQYEIZ EB lillililki X CHARLES F. JAMES lm E Classical. S E Chorus 1, 33 Spring Concert 35 Usher at Commencement 35 Interclass E gl Soccer 3, 4g Interclass Football 4, Intramural Basketball 49 Le Cercle IE Q It would be hard to get along without Chuck, who will be graduating in E Lil June, so he plans to give the school a break by returning as a post-grad next E1 gl year. E liillmlillilglillilliilillillil EEE BEElElEEl CHARLES JENNINGS Engineering. E Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Band 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. E El You can always tell a Senior gi gl By his stately tread and such. E! Whom could the above describe any better than this student of the E feminine arts? When we see that well-clad back passing down the hall, we S lgj call out, Oh, Chick! Got your history done? The invariable answer is, E Nope! Have you? Here is a regular fellow, however, and one who is PZ! lg liked by both students and teachers. Best Luck! And the hopes of the Class IE go with you, Chick, as you enter your collegiate life. Ei BEIEIEEEIZ EEEBEEBEE 5 MARIE HNSON Modern anguage. liliilillil EEE lg League Basketball 1, 2, 35 S 3' Volley Ball 15 Le Cercle Francais 4. E E After a hard struggle i e odern Language Course, Marie has E Cyl finally succeeded. She has e rominent in athletics, and is the best sport El E to be found. Basketball is he fa rite, and some day you may see her name 5 521 in print as a star player. H ' su ny and pleasant smile is well-known to E gl all of us, and many will miss Marie when she leaves high school for college. Bl 54 lillfllililglgg BEEBEEE IE E HELEN A. KEANE E Commercial. E E Spring Concert 25 Thanksgiving Concert 1, 2, Archery lg League Basketf ball 2. El El We haven't been able to find out much about Helen's private life, but El we do know that she is very fond of dancing. Keanie has not yet chosen S El her life work but she is interested in the business world or nursing. We have El E , a feeling she will succeed in anything she may choose. S EB E1 El E! B ' 5 E EIZIIEIEIEJIXIEIEIEIEEIEIIXIEIE Eilliilligillilwilillglilirllilillil lil BlElElElElEllZIEll3llZlEllElZllilElEEIZEEJEEIEIEEIIEIEEIEIEIEIEQJEEEE IE lZNX.lE IXllElIRl 46 liillillillgli lil El liil E El li E E lil lil E E E E El lil El E El lil El IEI El Xl El E Sl El E El E E El E El E E lil El El E lZ4J li li E li El li E E E E El Bl lil lil El Cil il El IE lil lil El E E El E E li li li W E El lil li li lil lil E li lil lil lil WHERE El El E4 ELIZABETH DAISY KENNAH 5 E Art. A v E E Art Club 2, 3, Tattler Board 3, 45 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2 ,3g S lil Soccer 1, 2, 3, Archery 2, Annual Reporter 1. E The Art Course is completed at last by this debonair miss, aisy E Kennah. Much has been contributed by great people all over the world for lm E9 many centuries, and Daisy, a contemporary of this age, has also given her M share'to art. This, however, .is but a start, and it is our belief that after E splaeridlng adfew yiarshat aln Institutle for art, she will become known the ggi ,B w o e wor over or er c ever wor . ,xx E . Isl Q W lil ,lg VERTNER KENERSON lil E X Bl ' liil Q Football 1, 2. IE E Behold this fair Visage. He hails from the Heights and is known as Bl Vert Kenerson. He has dominated all the Regents, and a little Bunny from fi E New Joisey. The only inkling he has given us of his future is that he is lg going to attend the University of Southern California and give Coach Jones Q E a chance. E1 x lillililillilil lilillillilihj XX El lil E DORIS M. KEYSER E S Music Academic. E E Spring Concert 1, 25 Thanksgiving Concert 2, Hik'D1 . E El Arr-r-ks-quee-ek! l ! Mercy on us! What is that drea ful noise? O! 121 E it's Dorie, that famous contralto singer, exercising her v ' cords. Never 55 g fear! As the years roll on, time will find Billie singing her' ay to fame all EI oveg the world through the Westminster Choir School,qv'here she is now E Ig stu ying. As she is one of our brilliant stars, being rea y for graduation lg In three years, we can be positive of her future success. 'ye are sure she E E will help this old world out of this business depression through her future El lg career, especially the wax and cotton industries. -, E EE Eli I E Ei E E EEE lilillil LAVERNE KIMPLE E College Entrance. IE E Glee Club 2, 3, 4, National High School Chorus 1931, King Harold , E E On Shore and Sea , t'Wreck of the Hesperusf' 'gl lil QQ U' O E. rr- IT' N cf- '4 O Cv' 5 UQ E N I5 E 1-J 5' rf- D CD U1 E 3 S S' FF FD In 'U O re- E. rr 5' FD 'U N '1 rf- O Hb ET In lil 5 hair? Why, that is Bumps, who argues about everything from anthropology E E to shotguns. His mind is unsettled only on the question of what profession lil he Wlshes to follow. His plans have varied from medicine at Berlin, to lg S entymology at Hobart. But what diference does it make when he really E E Wants to Write? I guess he will probably take Horatio Alger's place in the E E11 literary World. When he discusses morals, Emerson's hard-earned prestige IE E becomes insecure. ,Keep toppling them, Bumps! lg lil . - Ig' , 1 E , f lil f gg E ,,f X I ' g ' ff lg WESLEY E. KING E . E lil Commercial. Q I lil E Soccer 2, Cheer-Leader 2, 3, 55 The Wreck of the Hesperusf' ,gl E Well, Wes, at last! And long have we waited! We are sorry to see our E good looking cheerleader go. Kingie has several dead points, his cheer- leading is not one of these, and we kindly refrain from mentioning others. glmmmilmmmlilla IE! IZ if E Q: E 5 E fa E1 2 IE E I-1 E rn E 5 E 5 Q in E 2 '31 MCD F I-vw E O B P1 S S lil 8 ig' s. E H E S E 9 E4 rn IZ! rn R 5' E UQ g E E 15 E F E E11 Q Q1 I 511 QI li! mi E E E I E Q E lil Q Q El El is E I IE la li li B IE I2 li El E EIELQIEIEEEIZJMEI Mgr 47 Es..- lilililfiEEREEliililililiilililiiXEWlilZDi'EEEElilE'El2EElEElZllElZlliilZlZEililiElilililiillilililililillillilEllillilglElElZlEE1ll3llZlElElBl5Jl'SlEllElZllZllZlEillZllEEllZlEllZlBl El El N EE IZ l El Eliilililiig O o E5 3 CD fs 53. fl lililglflililglilil li Q 5' o H S: U1 l-4 in El FRANCES LOUISE KLINKO DQ . E Now who to our wandering eyes doth appear lil li But F. Klinko whose name to the Honor Roll did adhere. lg D9 I B - , li M n ookkeepmg she won fame and renown, lg, lrg In English she certainly did know her pronouns. IE E And now we wish her full plenty of luck, E F In the life she is entering, with a lot of pluck. QW xl lg lg E li IE lf! IE lEl li E E H lil Ellil ,X GLENNARD KNAPP E E Commercial. E lg In 1929 Shorty was sentenced to four years at hard labor. He has E Q completed the long term with amazing results and is now ready to attend Q lil Business School. Glen is an ardent sportsman and a devout disciple of Isaac El Q Walton. We wish Shorty a successful business career and lots of luck in lg Rlillili H1 CI rf' C7 P1 cu .cn I3 D-4 cn 97 4 o H E EEEIEEEEEEE EE E JEANETTE KNAPP E . Commercial. E E Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. E Full of joy, full of fun, El Here she comes on the run. E li At dancing, swimming, any game, lil E She is ahead of other girls' aim. E E k Nothing dead about her, folks, E lgl Though some teachers she provokes! lg E So here We go, folks. Give her a clap. lil gl 'Q Who's this for? Why, Jeanette Knapp. E li ' xl lil li El E fl E llililililiil Elilllillillil GEORGE JOHN KNUUTILA E Engineering. E lil This jovial youth broke into our ranks from the inclines of Danby, and lg E has had a rather checkered career with us. To gaze upon his beaming lil countenance, one would think he had never a care in the world, but this is lil E one of the instances when looks are misleading. At last, however, dogged lg perseverance and endless patience have carried him within sight of the gl E coveted goal of graduation. Q lil E E li E li lil S E El IE E DP 'QU CTD DP DU M fi I O 'TJ C11 71 'PU C E lil li lil E Modern Language. E E French b 43 Science Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Fresh- E E man Play, neral Council 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. E Bl P one of our pretty blondes, and gentlemen surely prefer them. li E en a faithful member in the French, Science, and German Clubs, lg E . tar ll all her subjects. We know that when Peg is through with her El E at Cornell, she will be able to boil water without burning it. Well, Peg, El lg v n you go up on the Hill, our best wishes for success will be with you. Q li lil ggmmillillilil lil li lil E9 Bl . Q . li lil lil El El li li lil lil E I W El Bl il lg lil El lil El El IE E E li El Bl El El El E li lil El lil E il El El li li E El E Bl M lg Bl El lf! Bl lil lil El E Qil El Qi El El EQ li E ll! M E QQ E El lgl E il El El li Q1 El lil E El Eglililiillglglil -- eil 48 lifw- EEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 3 E E 3 X. ,X ll! 72' 3 3 E E 3 E 3 E E E 3 Ei 3 E E E E E E 3 E E E 3 E EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE E E MILDRED LOUISE LARUE E E Modern Language. 7 E lil Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, T an iving Concerts E X: 2, 3, Collector 2, Art Club 3. , E Ig, Just look who's here! There is no doubt t , everyon knows Milly. E Four years ago, she entered these vast halls of inst' ction to ire knowl- E E edge. She has studied hard UD and has been succ ul in c leting her E EQ course. Now, 1932 finds her leaving Ithaca High r 'broad region of Q E learning. We are all going to miss her for she has en a j good pal, gi E making friends wherever she went. Milly plans to purs a urse at Ithaca E ggi College next fall, and the best wishes for success with her from the E E class of '32, E 'E E E ,' rs: ia 3 E lil E E li K E E E E I lil lg-l ANNA E LAUBENCAYER K El Ig, . T Q E Modern Language. lg gl Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. gl, E After four long years of hard work this quiet, little girl, Anne, is mak- E E ing an attempt to leave old Ithaca High. She has a secret fear of Latin, but E 12 now 1t's History. Her one big weakness is blondes, but not always. Q E We will certainly miss you, Anne, and all the wishes of the Class for lil gg luck and prosperity in whatever you do go with you El 1 ' E1 HOWARD J. LEE E X 3 za - gy E Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Frolic 3, Senior Frolic Committee 45 Spring E E3 Concert 3, Thanksgiving Concert 3, 4. lg Behold, if it isn't Joe Versatile himself, printer, artist, soda jerker, or E what have you? General's ability around a soda fountain has been observed E E by all. Howdie has wandered through the mazes of science with little E E trouble. General is a modest lad and good natured. Now the Smoky City E will have one more recruit in Carnegie who Will try to be a modern Franklin. gg a E4 E EEEEE! EEEEEE Q JosEPH LEONE E Modern Language. 3 E Football 1, 2, 3. lil E Lo! Can it be true that Joe is leaving us? It must be, for his picture E E is here. Well, Joe, we all wish you luck, and remember, 'twhere there is a El Q will, there is a way. With that as your guide we know that you will E E succeed in everything and anything that you may care to undertake. E E E E E El EEEEE EEEEE E PHILIP Looivus E E Engineering E Q3 Cross Country 29 Track 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, Band lj leg E League Basketball 1, 2. , It took Phil four years to decide he wanted to stay another one. Since he ' ig Q is a pupil of high standing, one wonders what his motives could be. Maybe he's E E giving the girls a break, who knows? However, the boys will be just as E E glad to see him back next fall. E EEEE EEEEE E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E EEE -. if 49 3.3,...- ElElE1JEllZllEEl2ll51lNlWlF1EllEElDEl5l5iWl5ill3QErfD'iWWEEEEEEWWNEEEEEIEWEEEEEEIEEEEE EEEEIEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEIZEEEEEE lXl ElEllEl2ZllZlElE Xl li E E til lil 3 lil lil gl MILES LUMBARD gl Modern Language. E lil l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 45 General El 5 Council 3, 4. He's not a devil, but he does have a horn fsliding trombonej. He has lil nothing to do but let things slide by. In school he's a whiz, and does every- E E thing he can for teachers. Never mind, Miles, wherever you go, even if IE E miles are long and weary, you'll get there. E E E li lil lil li Ei lil li El El lg El E li El MARY MANOS gl E Q ' Commercial. E iithetaeria 3, 4, Spring Concert 33 Archery 23 Volley Ball 1. Q8 Ithaca will be a loser to Boston next fall, for it is there Mary intends E gy to carry on scholastic conquests. I can think of no finer wish for her than gg Q1 a continuance of the success she's had in Ithaca High. And Mary probably li lg will have it, for she has a way of getting what she goes after! Perhaps it's lg li-1 her Winsome smile that charms students and teachers alike. A smile goes E 5 a long way toward friendship and success in life, but it's just one of Mary's El lil til IE EE N :s 14 mf! :Q D- CD N E. r: UQ fa O c af UQ 0 D 20 P1 E 511. 3 N :Q CL E N Q: S CD E m. 'S' rf' :- 2. S O 2 : CD T FP s' CD c U2 4: E lil lawn U2 CD 5 5. 1 5. U1 D' 'Q wma CQEIXEE lilillilglil lil lil E CONSTANCE E. MARINOS E E Academic. E E Many a heart will be broken by the departure of this curly headed bit lg of sunshine. Although a trial at times, Connie has tried to prove that study lil E means little, and a smile will go a long Way. Connie intends to seek higher lg education at Rochester. The Class of '32 wishes her the best of luck, and, IQ although her leaving will sadden the hearts of her Ithaca comrades, we feel lg sure she will be smiling her Way into the hearts of others. E la ta lamalaaalaaaa N P1 Z Z P1 H III Fl E CP :U P-l O Z alalalalalmmmlam lg Vocational. lg, Glee Club, Chorus, Instrumental Club, Spring Concert. While Kenny was with us he cut a great figure in our social activities, IE gl especially the musical ones. Senior comrades, let us drink a toast to Kenny li lg to Wish him a successful career with some big jazz band, and a big future. E lfsl Here's to you, Kenny. E lil Fil lil E Eli Elil lil X E l?3l lil E nj, E E MARY MARSELLA 5 lg 'S Commercial. Mary is novvhfeady to be someone's stenographer, but her favorite am- E bition is to write billet-doux. During her high school career, Mary has ac- complished much in her quiet and charming way. The class of 1932 extends E lil its best Wishertkfher. pg! lil Ei E lil E . l IE El bil L . .. aaa-- , are X EEEEEEEEEESQEEEEE39XlEEEE3lEEQl?iEZEEEQif5lQQXlEEEEBM.IUKE5l3EEf?Sl3XlE?.lL3lEElEl EEE!E9lilEllilEEEllillililliililgglilligilglililgllilillfillilgillilliil -. 655 Eggs.- EEEEBE EE EEEIUI EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EEE XEQEJEEEI lI EEEEEE EBEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EDWARD H. MARSHALL Modern Language. Spring Concert 2. Four for moreh years ago there came in our midst a timid sort of chap whom some called Eddie. It didn't take long for him to get acquainted, especially with our fairer sex. That seems to be Eddie's failing. Seriously speaking, the time has come for him to leave and go out to face the issues of this old world. We are very confident of his qualification. Well, Eddie, wherever you go and whatever you do, you have a host of friends saying, So Long, and Best of Luck. RALPH E. MARSHALL Commercial. Congress 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Freshman Presi- dent, Basketball 1, 2, Football 3, 4. Yes, folks! It's really hard to believe that our boy Tommy is walking out on us. This lad is a graduate of the C house. Ralph tells us he would like to continue his schooling in for Ginny. Oh! Oh! Ralph is one of the best and oldest U1 friends we have, so whatever road he chooses, there should be a rapid gain made. The least we can do to help this garcon', is to send him out with our wishes of success and happiness, hoping they remain always with him. DORIS MATSON 4, 1 Modern Language. fglpgkn Seniority Rights tolls the knell of parting day, f-41, The Senior Class winds slowly out the door, X Doris homeward plods the easy way, And leaves the world to lightness with her lore. The sage eyes of Cornell gleam at her sight, And all the air of high school a stillness holds, For Doris is leaving, she's taking Hight, And the praises of the Senior Class lull the distant folds. PAUL MATTICE X. Wreck of the Hesperus 1, Home Room Reporter 2, Tattler Board 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Vice-Presi rj 3 Preside 4, Chorus 1, 4, Council Represe tative , 4, Re prin ez:-ts 1, 4, Le Cercle Fra is , Ch m g . a 'C es wire 1. ior Frolic 4, Annual , giving ert 4, fi o, ho his oming down the hall w th the stately tread? Indeed, it is none other than Paul Mattice, that capa le business manager of' the Annual Board. Look at that list of honors! It speaks for itself. Paul is liked by everyone because he is a gentleman. He is a great asset to the school in general and his departure will be greatly felt. RALPH JOSEPH MAZZA Modern Language. Freshman Play 1, eball League 3. This handsome ,Ro eo is de a ev , young lady's heart. He shines as one of those rare' lite 5 iss McAllister takes so much pride. To look into the tu t is rsatile lad would be a pleasure, and, judging from the past, on o l see o success before him. Well, so long, Ralph, and may the best of luck go you. 51 ya.- l. S? E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E IZE1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El E E Bl E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E tri 521 E E E E E E E lf'l E E E 'ri E E E E E E E E .213 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E , E E E X, E lg g PAUL MCCRAY E College Entrance. E Football 2, 3, 45 Congress. Q E Some four years ago an unconcerned little freshman walked into the E21 S corridor of the Ithaca High School. Attracted by that indefinable something, gl 121 he has remained here ever since. Paul is unexcelled in his science and E history and is a steady fixture on the Honor Roll. Mac played football and E was pursuaded to join Congress, that great august body. Wally hopes to be E an Admiral from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. The class of '32 IZ E certainly wishes you the best of luck, Mac. E E21 E E E E E E E E ANDREWV W MCELWEE lil E ' E E . . E Q1 Engineering. E Hockey 2, 3, 4, 5, Congress 3, 4, 53 Football squad 4, 5. Q El Good morning, folks. The next selection will be the introduction of E gi Andy, who, after many trying years of struggle, is Bobby-ing toward grad- gg E uatlon. If, by any chance, he should succeed, he hopes to stun his Engineer- E E ing Prof with that unconquerable Caesar. He has persistence, our Andy E E has, and he will get there yet. ggi E E til E EEEE EEE gg THOMAS J. MCINERNEY E E . E E Classical. E Q Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Congress 3, 4: Annual Reporter 1, E gl Usher Commencement. E E Reporter: I was born on the river bottoms of the Inlet, near Ithaca, E E almost two decades ago. Eventually my family moved up until they reached E E South Hill. I ate with the Chain Layers and no one ever asked me to shoot Q lil craps with them, so I retired early, and finally slept myself out of school, as E the records will show. At Ithaca High I learned to write with one hand tied 3 behind me. I am going out in the world and acquire a half dozen Rolls, E a place at Palm Beach, a villa on the Riviera and an income just eighty-five E E times that of Premier Mussolini. The back of my hand to you, TOM, to say E nothing of some Athlete's Foot. fm E E E V31 E E E E E Q RHODA MEKEEL E E E Modern Ian ua e. E EE EE 1 g g Ithetaeria 4. E E Did you ask who that tall brunette is? Why, that is Rhoda! Have you E E never ye er studying industriously in the library or listening attentively IE in ' s class? You know, she is one of those who accumulate four years lg E fx, owledge in a skimpy three and a half. This quiet, unassuming girl has F9 Q1 ained a horde of friends during her short stay with us, all of whom wish E E er the best of luck, and a pleasant journey on the road to further knowledge. K. IX E E lil E E gi ,. W E E E , ANNA H MENTE 'El E - M lil . E E Commercial. lg E t h Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, Archery 1, 2, Kathleen lg Thanks- E E giving Concert 1. fiij E Igs juit toczi bad thapt the go d old Alma lglflater is going to lose a valuable E gem ut t en oesn't nna serve to gra uate after struggling with old E E man, History? Wit! the X tion of one administration, George Wash- E ington's, she see lto, i e gotten the Hknack there, and knows all the iii E questions and an ncerning Hhisy' life and everything that goes into gl gy building a fine c t r. Oh, yes. and speaking of characters, Anna's is lj S one of the fine amples we have fsaylng nothing of her miraculous E lil achievementsl. ' let's all wish her happiness and assured success. E E E Ei! ai EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E fel E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 231 Z1 E E E E E E E E if lx, E Q 3 E IE Q E X E E B E E E E E EEE -. 52 -q53k, Z1 Q1 EMIIEIEEEIEFXIEIWIKEIEIEIENEEIXQEEEEFIEWETEliFViTFViIENQIZRICEEIXIEEIEEUEIEIXIIEIEIQEIZEFEEIIEIETZIEKU WfilSlElZEi2QlElZlil'EEElIi1XWEEE!IXUS?digiiiggbfilfmfififiliWEEIZEEE Wwilifiiliiigiiliifgglilgilg LE E1 E E E? :fwfr-4c::s:z.ff: ffwwhcw o-HHH :1H+::f+0r frm E E 5'-150+-a-,fdgrp 5'L'.7'C+-sg m5 '5O '-F0f+-009: Ogg- Q ,Ur-1,15 Nom gonmg, mcn'4m SD gl 5,01 gg, E E 'f'-www Wsafsfd f' M 'QHQEQ Sw In ' Cl-,.. U1 rr f- il. ' ,J E smpeegiinigg 215252255 5 Cf - KD 9-sc-,Ap-n mm gn Q5-Oiwwgm Q 0 FOEHQGD 0 7, Ooxbcrq Q-,md E K Uq NW-m mr-g O CL- md 5 Bd. ,Q E ON14? EEMS: 32,5590 V1 ggrfg vida 675341-v-nm Sim 5' E 4o DP mmm? .4..,,cLUQ- QSM: :rg ,,rg,fD o m E mmmw5,,-xf-U 'cg wo +-hoommv 55- Nf+sl:cJ :- O TE 04.-.mf'm.-mr: m 5 .-W-Qu 00125-lil-0,1 N N70 -- IE E '1 H'- 5' -- an me-mg '-' Om . 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O E w-up-ws, Maw Q-ww -cw ' F Q HQ E1 CIE' Hggcl ,Q 'QU fgifbmm LZ' E H' O50 ...ff Q WN 142-1 UW- rn? - O 5- Es, '-' E fa wawoqam uf we 5 -,-mm 3 NH: - F mmm! E11 g aagowmwm iggii mwggo MHQHQQ gmmf E rf-SD SSO S9 0 UQ 'hmm --' S:ag,g2mE gggag' 55221 353343, msg 5 X -1-' y1n- -re lil figfflgf-hqifllg' Simi? Ev' my Dawg-mms K 33+-b E gg Q OOO 'Q mmm? NQOWN mmmmgw X nw-s E N :TU p-+,Tl'-P-bm v-s U1 GFS 'QVDF-,Sw 4-+UQ4mZCD 5 lil Q mg 0325 TFP v-n UZ 00 '--omg.-'rn 52 I3 lg LE Efgggsmrfg- gg-ETH E-'og-+g 35' mc-5 mm? E 55 E?2rf9Q?z2L fmmiim mzomzk fbfmigmrf Yau E E E x, I Kg El xx lg TE E41 FE Q21 E L23 Q3 lil mg E E E E xx lg E! gg IE 1'-gg IE 131 IE 1121 li lg E1 lg IE fg E1 X E E gg E E E li , w - . , , E EEIEEEEEEEEEQUE EE! EEEEEEEEEE IEEIIEME EIEIEJQEEEQTEI EE E1lXlE!E!lE'EElEElEElEEEE!EuEEERE!!-QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEELZIIEEEZIIEEEEEEEE KZIEEME EEEEEEEEEEEEIIEEEIEVEE E til Ili E El KE EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El 3 E E E E E E E E E El 3 E E R IIEEE E E E Ei N ISAIAH MURRAY 5 E x A l-5 Modern Language. E S ' .Glee Club 4, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, E ,gg N Christmas Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Senior Touch E E Football 4, Glee Club Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Collector 1, Annual Reporter E X 2' Science Club 3. E ' E E Many long years ago Ike entered the corridors of our Alma Mater. We E can not vouch for his scholarly ability, but we do know that he is unequaled E as a singer. Another of his great achievements is on the gridliron where he E is accustomed to Hash around the end to receive long passes. T e Class of '32 ff E certainly are sincere in wishing Ike a lot of luck and hope that some day he E E will be president of the Gas and Electric Company or become a singer as IE great as Caruso. E EEEE EEE E 5 JANE MURRAY E E Modern Language. S Annual Reporter 1, Legislative Assembly 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, E gg Soccer 1, 2, Archery 1, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. E1 E Jane as many characteristics. Chief among these is her habit of dis- gil lg appearing n certain afternoons and her unusual ability as a Legislative gg gf! Debaterl? She is a faithful football fan that prompts the question, What's E lg his name? p Jane is the best of sports, and those who have played Basketball, E E as well a t o ve been her classmates, can vouch for her loyalty. lil E Wh . 'on the hill next fall, we're positive she'l1 make a host E pg of new f iends, b.uTJNi.L9'sure that those laughing blue eyes will shine a little lg! E brighter yrlfen she meets her old pals of Ithaca High. Au Revoir, Jane. gl E E EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE JAMES MURPHY E Engineering. E E Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y Club, Track, Football. Here is another of those Ripley cartoons and believe it or not Jimmie E is going to graduate. This dark haired boy has made many friends during E E his short stay with us and we all wish him luck as he takes the trolley up the E E hill next fall to take up Engineering. xx EEEEEEE EEEEEEE E -,H E El AUGUSTO NARDI lil E E E . . Eg gl Engineering. lg, Manager of Football 4, Congress 3, 4. E El . Well, well! behold here the great mathematician. Goo has developed E E into the greatest of managers of football, and is second to none in solving S oiilicult cross-word puzzles. Googie delights in driving cars anywhere from gf sixty miles an hour up, he also is very clever on roller skates. Goo would E gl make an excellent horse doctor, because of his ability to doctor up Charlie E Solomon. Perhaps he is going to be a prohibition ofiicer, but, anyway, the E R1 - - E class of '32 wishes hlm Good Luck! E E E E E 3 R E E EEE EEE E Da :U P-4 Z ra E m A E E Lil Q1 Commercial. E Spring Concert, Chorus, Basketball. E When Mary was a baby, and we can assume that she was one, once E Ig upon a time, people said of her, as people do so often say of babies, Isn't E E she is pretty child and, my, how clever! But though many infants after E E X prove disappointing-not so Mary. Everyone likes her for her charming E IE manners and pleasing smile, and those who know her feel she has something E E deep and serious. Her friends expect her to do big things in Whatever career gl EE she chooses for herself. May happiness be with you, Mary! EEE EEEE R1 si E lil E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 54 as , El E limillillilliilliliglliglillilillillilillililliilgllililillgl Eliillgllgl lilil Ellilglil WEEEElilgglililliliiilililliliilliliiibiillkllililili l'ilElZlElZEE1JlZll!3lZlliilEllEEl3lElXlBlE E ll! El ll x, gl IE lil lil li lil E FRANCIS M. NEWMAN E E Modern Language. E Baseball 1, 25 Chorus 1 2 4' Orchestra 3 45 Spring Concerts 3, 45 lil M ' ' 7 3 Y ! E Thanksgiving Concert 4. Have you ever wondered who the tall young man was, playing the Double Bass in the Senior Orchestra? Well, the secret has finally .leaked out, and we find that it is none other than Francis Newman. Francis has been lggl a great aid to the Musical Department of the school, and now we regret to announce that he is going to leave us this June for a higher education oln li the hill. Francis has spent most of his time on his studies and on music 3? and so has not had much time for athletics. Nevertheless, he nas acquired E f ' d h ' h h' th b t 51 -N many rien s w o wis 1m .e es . A R D51 El li El lg E 5 BARRY N1CHoLLs El . . lil Engineering lfg Cross Country 1, 25 Swimming 1, 25 Football 2, Dramatic Club 35 Foot- ball 45 Track 45 QG. C. M. AJ Hockey 35 Track 5. x x BQ N is for nothing which he usually does' Z lg I is for it',, which he has, becuz l lil C is for curly, which his hair ain't5 E H is for head this has some red paintl' O is remarked when he sees a fair dameg gl L is for lap, where he holds his Hame 5 S is for school, where he's tried to get sense. lg That's Barry. lg lil E lil E El HELEN NORTHWAY El lil lil El - gg Commerci 5. El H is for Helen, our secretary ' 5 lil li lgl lil E for her Eyes-We all envy there. lil E L Leigh-sure time, which is a a sp t well, El E the Election o'er which s ceiit pellg lg' El N those high Notes she sing wit nown. E x l I N Northway, of cours W could it be? El O means she's Orderly to . El gl R Reliability-you can rob er of this5 QI T a erfect Typist-a d job she'll not miss, lg El H P ll ' th H ll f F IE means we' miss yo rom ese a s o ame E W when out to Work your own fame to gaing E E A but remember, my dear, We'll Always wish you I - Y Years of good luck in whate'er you pursue. El - Q X lil E E11 El li lil lil E WILLIAM PAGE El l2l E El Engineering. lg El Chorus 4. E E What! Another Page? .Right, but this is Bill who many girls have lg E fallen for, but We must say this handsome he-man has never been known to lg E give them a helping hand. Well, girls, it's too bad he has to leave, but it's lg now or never-most probably never. He has not decided Whether he is going lg li to Southern California or Cornell, but we hope he will go up on the hill and give the Class of '32 a break. Wherever he goes he takes with him the best tg wishes from the I. H. S. gi E 511 li lil li E li lifl El lil El lg E BARBARA PALMER 5 E 2 M d L il E V - 0 ern anguage. M E Annual Col ' 5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 35 Basketball 3. E IE Barbara has 'ed away four years of high school. She is a woman lifl of varied interests. ong her hobbies are freshman and shooting fshe E Q didn't say whatl. So m f her work is done outside! Just another restless gl 5 spirit. But when she giv Cornell a break next year, it will be an 'linside E job. ' ' 5 E All her success is due 0 her mama and Arthur Murray's correspondence Q course. X E Well, we wish her the worst of luck. fDon't mind usg we're just jealousl. E E lil El lil E S lil lil f E11 gli?lilillillglillilliilimlillillillilillilgllglillgllglligllil lililfililillilllillillillililillillilglillilgElglilEQEllilElIEEllillZlCQlZllElZlE1llXllElElESlBlE'JMllXllZlQlMlZllBllElXll2llEllXl lillillfm Egllfil lil -...,gl 55 lg..- EEEEEEEWEEWEENEEEEEEEEEEE QElEl'illZlZlElZlEll3lZllEl3lliI1Z1lEElillZ1QllilIZlEEREEEEBIZ!EELS?IEEEEIElElElElElZJ'lElXllEIZllElE1llZllZlElXllZllZllElZlElXllE EilglillilliREBEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQIE RAYMOND PALMER V Engineering. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. This is a very studious young mathematician and French shark. Al- though quite a shrimp, his huge brain has always been able to solve problems confronting him and his fellow students. Next year may find him up on the Hill, and in whatever field he chooses we're sure he'll be of great value to the less intelligent members in his classes, if not to the University, though we hope for the best. is l i I ,J PHILIP G. PAPISH l' 3, 3 1 X. Le Cercle Francais 4, Deutscher Verein 3, 4. Here he is, girls, that all handsome specimen from Cayuga Heights. He has the habit of being quite bashful around the fair sex, but when he's with his friends, OH! how he can talk! He really deserves to graduate with a bachelor's degree of P. M.-perpetual motion. As a student, Phil is a real math shark, is good at German, French, and Latin, having completely conquered Caesar some two years ago. We expect to see him carrying a spectroscope around on the hill next year. WILLIAM A. PARR Modern Language. Glee Club 4, 5, Tattler Board 4, 5, Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 4, 5,9-Ereshman Play 1, Spring Concerts 4, 55 Pin and Ring Com- mittee 5g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 6, Interclass Soccer 4, Interclass Touch Footb Ig Hi-Y-4,51 Thanksgiving Concert 4. With ill goes n Vorable record that few obtain. He belonged to many of our clubsjainl-g them the Glee Club and Tattler Board. His de- parture will surely ledve the mathematics department in a state of chaos. William intends to go to that university, Far Above Cayuga's Waters to continue his scholarly record in Forestry. The Senior Class wishes him the greatest achievements in a successful future. ROBERT PEARSALL Engineering And now another free-wheeling young man is about to be the recipient of one of our coveted diplomas. His past display of mechanical ability and fine spirit has left a strong impression with us. We feel sure that he is capable of carrying on to even better accomplishments than a diploma from C. U. The steam stored up in his fibre-vascular bundles ought to make him president of some speakers' union. However, he's going up the mountain- side to tackle Chemistry. So now we bid you the best of luck and a bunch of breaks in your future attainments. MARY PETRILLOSE Commercial. League Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Archery 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. This dark-haired. little girl is our Mary. She seems to have some weak- ness for blondes. We wonder who her man is? Her cheerfulness and personality have Won for her a Wide circle of friends. She is a good sport, and Ithaca High will seem strange without her. E El EB 5 E E E E E E li E E E E11 E E E E E lil li lil li E F E E El E E E L3 A E E E E E E E E li lil E F E E E E E Bl I E E FB E E E llil mg. El E C E El lil lil B E I E lil E13 li li I C E D211 lil lil Iii! E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEM E lillil IZIMEEJEKH EEEEEEEIEELQEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEE EEEHEEEEHBEE El lillilIEEEEEIIEEIZIlglillilgllilglillilElillilEllilE11lillilIElillililEllillillillillilKEWHEREDilEdlilllrllQlXll?lElZlEMMEMllgglmlwwiilbdlillillxlliflliilliililillgllkdliil Ellillililil 56 yie- E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE E E .. E E E 54 - E 'El E E E as DORIS PHILLIPS E Co me c' . . E Spring Concert 2, 33 League asket all 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Volley Ball 3, ' E lg, Freshman Play. gl Although her studies may have s ff red at times as a result of her Q Eg Huntfleyjing for somewhere to dance, 'll the fact remains that Doris is E about to leave our midst. The class of 19 viftjshes her success in her dancing lg! career and perhaps in the future we shall her aid in learning the newest gl E dance steps. E E iii E E E E E E E E gl PHYLLIS PHILLIPS E Modern Language. E E Science Club 3, 4, Reporter 3. S E No, and for the last time, this is not a boy. This maiden has a sweet, E IE gentle, lady-like name fsee aboveb just like herself. She has labored among Ig E us for the past four years. The first two years we will pass by, but the last E E two-how she has worked! Her course completed, she could have left us S E last January, but, taking pity on us in our sorrow, she has stayed to prepare gg Q us for the day when Cornell will take her from us. We do not want to say Q E good-bye, so some of us will go with her. Q E E E IEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE E4 LEOTTA PRIME E Commercial. E X My! whols this coming down the hall looking so petite and sweet? Why, E Q it's none other than little Miss Leotta Prime, the dainty belle of 234. Leotta, E IE folks, is a marvelous girl. Her sunny smile and sweet disposition are a lil great inspiration to her sisters of 234. E When she leaves us next year to attend either an art or a dancing school, E E she will be greatly missed by us all. We hope that her nimble, artistic fingers E E and her lithe, dancing feet will carry her on to fame. S EEEE EEEE GERTRUDE QUICK E . an E Modern Language. .X E E E E Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Annual Reporter 2, Science Club 3, 4, iii Vice President 4, Art Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Q gig League Basketball 1, 2. Q E Extra! The worst has come, for Trudy is leaving us for the Red and E White to seek a new means of boiling water. If a spontaneous giggle you ggi hear, that's Quickie, and that giggle is an exception to all rules. A graceful Q figure darting across the sparkling ice of Beebe, that's she, too. We wonder Q E at the attraction, but watch her sometime. This vivacious brunnette will Q E now extend her journey of knowledge to Cornell, attended by the best wishes S I5-'j of the class of '32, Q E E E E X E X E Xl E HELEN M. RAWA E E Commercial. gl 5 League Basketball 1, 2, 3. E E Happiness blends a carefree way, E And banishes clouds that may seem gray. gl E Helen so came, and shed the light, lil E You sure can bet she's a pleasing sight. i E 53 Happiness she brought to friends about, E E E And all will miss her without a doubt. I May luck and fortune follow her. E E m E E4 rs: in iii E si fe E E4 Q as E in ia asaauaaisiaxmmaumnsiaiaisitiimaiaiaimaiumlsiaia mama time aiamununailsi rasiisissmsxa ax assxlsismazaxaallznsimaiista 57 EEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E It Fi Q9 M li E1 E E E EE W IE P 5 3 Z aj E - E Q X Fe E E E E E E E E E 3 E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEE X l X! E ' Modern Language. 5 Chorus lg Cross Country 2, Congress 4. 5 E Well, folks! Here he is, the boy who has made countless friends. He gg has been a good history student and we are sure this will help him when he 3 embarks for Cornell, where he is going to study Arts and Science. He has ,gl proven himself through thick and thin, and our best Wishes go with him in E his future career. E E E E E E EI E E E E E ANN ELIZABETH REDDICK gi ' Modern Language. E B1 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club. lg gl This little ray of sunshine is none other than our Onlee. She is always M E . . . E E ready with a grin and a kind word for everyone. If you wonder where she IQ El acquires her great store of knowledge, just look in the library, where you E El E Q1 will surely find her sometime during the day engrossed in a book. The '35 El school won't be itself without Onlee, but just the same we wish her all kinds E E of success. gl E E E E E E E S E E E E E E 5 JAMES REDDING E X- E xx Z Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 1, Baseball 2, 3. E 3: After learning all there is to be had from this school, Jim is ready to E further himself in his chosen occupation. During his stay here Shiek has E lil made many friends, fteachers includedb. Jim is so fond of school that he gl E can always be found in some room after school or even at dismissal during gl noon hours. His favorite subjects are Math, Latin, and North Corridors, E gg while much of his spare time is spent in the Office. IE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE 71 H Z Z E1 Pi I PU H FJ U EEEEEEIEEIEEEEEE E X. E Of course we are all sorry to see the Gorilla leave us, but after summing E E it all up, we think it's about time. We might also add that if Reed takes the X hardships of life as he takes his broad jumps, life will be one success after E E E another. E E E El E E E El E EEE EEE E52 E Bl ELEANOR REYNOLDS E E E Modern Language. I . E E -A ut 1V tBktbll2.34Itht 234L E 3 u o ec or 3 arsi y as e a , , 5 e aeria , , 5 egis- gi lative 3, 5 ub 3 4, General Council 3, 4, Trafiic Oiiicer 2, Usher E of Spring Play 3, 3 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Social Com- Q Q mittee, Tennis Champion. E M Here she is! One can't pass by this fair lass without looking twice, for E E - E E Billy is azdmiraad by mag-y.E1Her sportsmlanshipbantd gogd naiuretrank hier Q X as an ou stan ing r1en . eanor can aways e oun as e S lar in e li E center of everything, especially on the basketball team. Thus she leaves E us, but the world will step aside as we have to place her among the best. lg E EEEEEE E E E I C I K E E I I Il EQ Il El E2 E I El E Bl El EQ Ei QQ ES EQ E9 CI KJ El EQ E! El EQ El EI E3 DS HE C1 EI El EI KI E1 El El KH El El EJ El El El El Tl E9 Q9 BQ B9 KI I! El I! BQ B! EI El Ei KI Ei EI EI E9 EI EI El El El EI E1 E5 EH El EI EJ EEEEEE 5 8 Ea..- lilElElEElilZllilglliilliillillililiilimlilillillillilililillillillilglllilIBIIEIEIEIZIIEEEILfllilElIEEllillilwillillililliltililliEE51131ElilfiilliElEEElZllXllXl'JEl'ilIZlII1Zll3lElZllXlElX.lIZlEElIZlElII!ZlE23lE Ei lil E E B E E E E E li lil JAMES REYNOLDS E lg Commercial. E Chorus 2, 3, 4. E Ki Ladies and Gentlemen, you have just witnessed a fight between Kid El S Reynolds and old man High School. As you know, the Kid knocked out the E gg Old Man, in the fourth round. After having been floored by the Old Man 131 Bl several times, the Kid came back and handed several blows in quick suc- gl cession fin the form of Regentsj. The Old Man put up a wonderful battle, Ii but the Kid, by his fast head work and several bluffs, managed to outwit his E opponent. The Kid hasn't decided whether he will continue his fight with El Higher Education or not, but our best wishes go with him. Q E E - E x EI MC! IEE y ERNEST RIGGS E S Modern Language. E Glee Club 4, Band 4, Track 3, Spring Concert 3, Thanksgiving Concert Ig 4, Usher 2, Social Committee 4. lg 53 We bid farewell for four-no-trumpj to Ernest a gentlef?Jman and El E scholar. Although he always has his homework done flsays youll he's leaving El Ilil many broken hearts behind-as well as broken sax reeds-which signifies 5 El that he has made himself heard while waiting for Regents to come around. X El . . . El Although we shall miss him, Weill enjoy watchlng him whiz through West- E minster Choir School. E lil IE e E El a Emlillil IEHEEIZ ALICE ROACHE X. S German Club 4. lil When you see a little short person walking in our halls of learning E E with a big smile you will know that that is Mickey. One of Mickey's E desires is to work on a newspaper, and we think one of Mickey's favorite Ei E subjects is History and we presume she is one of Mrs. Watkins' star pupils-- E lg cn Z 5 0 W' cu F r-4 rr 'D' S9 ci N I ,... UQ D' m N '4 U2 Ha 97 P1 cn S rn Z 97 C3 D-1 F 1+ m O H7 m S5 Q Q cn ua m .... 5 '4 O C v-s 0 5' O ua cn 5 IE :grazing 'U P1 O H: 2 2. O F mama lElEIZllElEElEl Elillillillillillil FRANCES ROBB Modern Language. dx E Reporter 2, French Club 4, Ithetaeria 3, 4, Secretary 4. i-gf. E E A light-haired girl hustling through the hall, Fi E Ig Why, that's Frances, with a smile for all. ig IE She reads Virgil just for fun, liil lg And o'er the piano keys her fingers run. E lg In History class she wins great fame, El E On the Honor Roll you'll Iind her name. E Lg' A Cornell Co-ed she'll be next year, gl lil And gain friends there as she has here. E EERE IEEE lj E Q 3 X 3 E LILLIAN RUSSELL gil E Mogwrn Language. lil Track 3, League Basketb2H1'2, Art Club, Dramatic Club, Volley Ball 1, lil 5 Baseball 2. els' . E E After struggling to o erao' e Old Man Regents, and trying to satisfy E E the requests of all her tggiks-homework principally-Lillian has met I-51 lil with success. We underst n ,Cornell will be her next goal, and we know ' El gl her love for French will he'lp her, there. , E + W Ei IE E4 IZ! gg IE I Ei S 3 S an lgllil EElillilililliglililillililillillilililglilillililllililBllEIZllZllF.lEllZlEllZ.lEllZlElEllZlEEllZlIZl EEElilBllilElEllZIlilEElEElElQllZEill?!lIXlElZlZlliIliilEllZ'IlElQ1ll?.lE IEEEIEEI Ei 59 , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E I E E E E H E E E E E E E E E I E 5 H3529 'Sf 3559935 2 f1,.I5'1-+-- 55 mg' v1 eww --ww ,1 ru ,-5 H' 0 m H 0 H U 3 N Q ffm 5 0 W 5 0 5 I WQD'5+55n2 '91 FEFFSWQE-o 'Mfioiimw N538-4'DmE20Qw B1 Uwmiwm H Nff1E'0cH ww www'-hsf4O :-gmomfm--O WU E awww? M gfmamwf Q wiazff. E ngdfggg pg ygwzwrqg gag mg HggwgmwmO5 E , . ' H' v- ev- :'-'. 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U1 W S' ' H.f+45U'o E, 3332, an :gong 552 ovgg 2, E 5 mm: no sm I 5 5 mmfwmmm rr IE NCAHHFDQQ- '- dh P-s :I-5-H5 54 V14-rSfU50Q-' ga f-+-CD H O 5 SEOQ-U1 NJ 'Ugib awww ,- E E1-1-Uzi is ggrml ' E22 W S1-+0555 Q H E FSESE? 15 :xiii ff unfit' EfFE'5D5'Q- 15' IE E E E E EEEEEBVX XE2232323EEZZEEEEEEETEEEZXEEEEEEZEEEEXXEEEEEEEEEXXEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE? 1 X B fi E ,U U W W E BBEE EEBBEEEEEEEMMEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEME meg 60 Egm EEEE E E E El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EB F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El F E E EE E4 Ei E El El EE E3 gi EEE EEE MYRLE SCOTT E E la X- al E Have you seen Walking around the halls, i with the prettiest curly tg E hair and brown eyes-one who has t quiet manner, and much poise? E S Well, this is Myrle, who came h 'e ear o, from South Dakota. Myrle Q Q does not choose to stand in the m -l' very respect, but, choose or not, lg Q she is always surrounded by a gr u o e husiastic friends. We won't go E Q into details about her, because thi small space wouldn't do to tell all. How- W E ever, the Senior class bids Myrle farewell with the best wishes for success. 12 E E E s Q E E E E E E E E E E E E E E PAUL SCOTT E . . E Engmeermg. gg This handsome youth is the answer to many a maiden's prayer. Then, EQ too, he is one of the few scholars of the exclusive five-year club. Perhaps he Dj lg may learn how to raise chickens or build bridges at Cornell. In either case, 5 the Class of '32 wishes him complete success, as a leader, in his future under- 5,3 E takings. E E E E E E E ELIZABETH E. SCOVILLE E E Modern Language. E E Legislative 3, 4, Ex-President 4, Tattler, Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior E ig Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Concertmeister 4, String Ensemble 1, Assembly Orchestra gg EE EE 4, Deutscher Verein 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Choral Club 45 General Council 45 Archery 3, 43 Freshman Play lg Annual Reporter 3, S ring Concerts 1, 3, 43 E Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 4. . Libby is everybody's friend in spite of the a at she writes us up E gl and down as Editor-in-Chief of t T t ler. B one can down our Libby. E E Although she is our champion iid ler. i ' t' she tiddles away, for she's E E always on the go contributing our However. she stops long lg E enough to join the ranks of the ho tudent he's a busy person, but no E E busy-body. Who says Libby isn't peppy? Li y is bound to go far, and Q E next year you'1l find her at the top, fof East Hillb. x EZ! EEEEE EEE ROY SEABURG Commercial. E E Congress 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 4g Manager Baseball 45 Traffic Exj E Oflicer 2, Horse Wranglers' Union, Beta Chapter 45 'tHero and Leander 23 E E gongrgss Ball Committee 45 King Harold 45 Shepherd's Story 3, Five IE E 'ear lub 4. E S is for Seaburg which begins his last naineg gl, iii E is for effort which will bring him fame, EQ E A for ambition, hard to confine. E 2 B stands for bungle not in his line. E U is for understanding, an asset true. lg Q R stands for regents with which he's now through. Q G for good-bye which the teachers will shout, gg, If he'd stayed much longer they'd have kicked him out. E B1 E Af E ' E E MARTHA SEYMOUR P A AU ffl mi f E E E Q1 X. El El A h . 1 . S .' C . 1 . h ' . . . ' . . lil U rc eiy , piing onceit , It etaeria 4, Le Ceicle Francais 4, Dia- ggi E matic Club 4. E E See that smile? That is the smile that has lingered around the corridor gg E for some one to trip over. Those who have not met their fate in that smile, E E have in the subtle Hattery of the lines of poetry which she has written. E E . . . E fail Martha thlnks she is going to Wellesley, but I have heard that only E gl beautiful girls get in. Lately, though, she talks of going to Paris instead. E 5 I wonder why she changed her mind? E X E 1 E E A an E EE E F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEE -A--at 61 lillilillilglifl lil E El El Ei lil El El li El I El El El El Q El lil El El lil El lil E ml Sl El El Bl E El lil El LZ! lil E lg El El lil Sl lil I E El E E lg lg El El El E3 El El El lil Bl 'Xl V31 li li lil E lg lil E E H lil El C23 lg El Bl El lil lil lil li li lil lil lil E li lZllZlEllElFl E as cn I Db +-4 cn I M C11 M P1 Z Mala lillil llfl E X- M E Football 2, 3, 43 Track lg Basketball 4, Congress 3, 4, Clerk 45 Chorus E lg 4, Annual Collector 2. gl - Did you know that this little boy does his version of the Tiger Rag, from which he gets his nicknameg that he has starred at football for 2 E years, that he is a great croonerg he has a restaurant that rivals Bill E pg Morrison's Ideal, that he pretends to know his French: that we have a lg, li special yell for him-Sheheen-Shay-3-and that he will succeed even if lil 3 he goes to Podunk instead of Hollywood, where he is liable to put a famous E comedian out of work, and that he will succeed? lgl li E El Dil li lil El lfil lil E El EDMUND LEROY SHERWOOD ' xx Eg Modern Language. E E Spring Concerts 2, 35 Fretted Instrument Club 3, 45 Deutscher Verein E B 49 Annual Reporter 1. l.l lil What ho! Llook who's going to leave us after four short years in our Alma Mater. You generally find him with one foot in the north corridor and E lg the other in his home room. Although he spends most of his time on the hill, gl lil he manages to be on the Honor Roll each month. Well, Auf Wiedersehn! IE E We wish you the best of luck in your undertaking festablishmentj on the E Lil Hill. lg alalalaalaalmmlsllala L4 CP E E11 U1 Z P-4 SU O Z rn E H 'EU 2 O O U alaalasllalalallgmaal College Entrance. E 1 Annual Collector 3, League Baseball 35 League Soccer 4, League Foot- lg 'il bal 4. 31 5 Ladies and Gentlemen! In this intelligent UD face We see an inspira- lg El tion to any artist or photographer. If it were not for the classes, Angus lil E would enjoy school. Mike sets the fair feminine hearts fluttering when he E lil rolls those wicked eyes of his. According to advance reports, Myron intends E lg to become postmaster-general. Well, the senior class wishes him the best El M of luck in that responsible position ' E EEEEEEE Elgllgllilillillil E LILLIE SHUB E gl Commercial. lil Lillie has all the qualities that make for success. Perseverance!-just El try to avoid doing something she wants done. Then add to this, ambition, lg gg hard work, and a most delightful personality. The sum total will be exactly equal to Lillie Shub. She deserves the best from the world, and we all hope El that she will get it. E ri E B23 M E13 lm Eil lil El El gl IE Ill li lil M3555 EERE CECIL SHULMAN Commercial. E E It was just a short time ago when we first saw Cecil in our high school li Eg halls. It hardly seems that it has been years, because, as friends and class- lg mates, we just get to know him well when we discover that he is going to graduate. Well, wherever Cecil goes, and whatever he intends to do, he E will be sure of having the best of wishes from the class of '32, E X lil El li Elillilgllillgllillgl lillillglillglillilil Ellfillillfilglillg EllilEQQEEEElElfilElEElZlBQMEll3lQHElf1lEElElEllXlElElEElElZllEE Blillilgl lillglilillil EQEllillilliElilEElEliilbiliililillilillilillililiillfillillglglilillililillil -..gif 62 Ba..- EEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E F E El E EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEE E , E S lg' AGNES R. SINCEBAUGH E E X Lg! E Commercial. ' E gl An A stands there for her appealing beauty, E lil A G for her graciousnessg E E l'Iihere's a s anding there for her nonchalant manner, E U nd an c' y E And la , 11 S Suu left an s, E Lg For an all-ar nd sport, and a pal. E L31 In five little letters her worth's given to you, gl E Along with best wishes from the class of '32, ' x IE ,I s ' E EE E E 5 - E E Fil E N In THERESAIS IE lil I Look her over, s and girl 5 'e e luxe model, hitting on all fsixjteen S ggi cylinders. She' st a sweet, o isticated country lass, but don't let it I-Til ,gl lead yepigsgxay. Tas 'e has e o those come-hither smiles and she creates E E havoc e library 'tlfi f e only fault we have to find is that she E lg, studies. That's bad. tj 0 she has a will of her own, and she takes E 3 things seriously. But, ' all assie is one fine girl. gi A E E Q , E 1 E E E E E E2 Da :U e D-4 Z 9 U1 r cm G' an I ea G1 :U E EEEEE SP Hb K+ KD P1 M O 5' O O - UU N U1 W' fD rf' U' E P-4 G its 1 2 5 3 L' 'ff 53. N UU L-' SD U1 CD CT' 2 H O CI O LF' '11 O O FY' U' N - - CJ .. N U2 U1 EEEEE EE EE Numerals and Soccer. ,g 47-F-5 please. lg' ,E lst. Hello, Pal, glad to hear you survived last night. By the way, who Dj El was that blonde that Manny had out last night? Seemed quite taken up with E lg each other. Probably Manny was telling .ghost'stories. c El E 2nd. Well, I did my best to get an introduction but it wouldn't E E have done me any good, not with Manny in sight. Boy, those waves. LQ lst. Have you heard anything about this swell party he's throwing? gg Eg I haven't got an invitation yet. but he'd better give me one. He got a few E Eg spoons at my last party. Well. I'll be seeing you. E Whatever you undertake, Manny, your sense of humor will carry you B1 through, but just the same we start you with a big kick. E E EEE EE El si Q GEORGE SMITH E E Vocational ' x E Interclass Soccer, Interclass Footballg After School Basketball. E George's quiet manner and pleasing way certainly will prove to be a E E great asset to his future business career. His one ambition is to be a E gl greater Lindbergh and give his Spirit of Ithaca High to the Smith -sonian :Q E Institute where its brlghtness shall outshine the Spirit of St. Louis. Well, E E we wish him plenty of luck. E E si Esmagme E H Z PU P-4 IP 'JU H E Cf DU Un EI P-4 H II' sausage E X Q1 E . ' Evil E Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 53 E X Freshman Baseball, Senior Touchball. E U E H is for happy, Hank's middle name, E QI A is for ability, the sure road to fame. S E N is for nervous, when he's to recite, 3 E E K is for knowledge and search for light. E E S is for senior, the has been for longig E E M is for modest, in prose and song, lg E I is for Hit . which he possesses, 1 E gi T is for timid, when amongst the dresses. 4 E E Hank, here's wishing many successes! I E S - si EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE 63 EEEE IEEIEIEEIEEEIEIEEIEIEIE EEEE Elliflllfillilmilllliil Elilliililiril BHXMXHX E315 Xlliililffllillil E EEE EEIE EIEEEEEKEEIEBIEEIEEEE IE H E W E E Ig l RICHARD SMITH E . X E Engineering. E Q Freshman Plays, Track 4, 53 Congress 4, 5, Touch Football 4, Hi-Y 4, 5. Q E Elmira, New York Q IE Mother dear, lil E I met the nicest boy last night! He goes to the Ithaca High School, or E lg at least he stays around there a lot. He comes down here pretty often, too. X . U li I mean the other girls say so. 1 Q gl He's tall and dark and smiles at you in an awfully thrilling way. I E guess he,s pretty popular in Ithaca-at any rate, he said he Yvas. yi X' Lovingly, Sybyl . E Had Sybyll investigated she would have found Dick. the Terrible Terror El of T-burg, to be tripping terpsichoreally toward tfcbollege. This handsome E Adonis is believed by one local celebrity to be on the road to destruction in E a tetrahedral ftlangle. Such is fame. Hope not, Dick! x x E - E E E E El FE' 5 CHARLES SOLOMON E X E E ' E E Fo bal 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Usher 33 Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class, E ig Ba l 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Congress 3, 4, Teller 4, Spring Conce1't ,gg E 1, 2, . El 3 Here is th fellow that turned traitor to the Red and Gold and played Q li with th op osin team's backheld in every play. We hope that when Charles E E enters bu ' ss f himself, he will never use red ink. E E E E W E N E IE Lil E lil EI E E El IE! E Q , E WALTER H. STEVENS E Xl E College. Entrance. IE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Senior Frolic 4. E We are sorry to see Walt leave our midst. His winsome smile has ac- B13 cumulated many friends among the faculty as well as scores of students. ii E His work shows he has many sterling qualities, and with these qualities we Q are sure he will be successful. Even though he has. graduated from these to li halls of knowledge, we are sure to see him back with us to frequent our E dances, which is his favorite hobby. Well, Walt, here's luck to your future E activities at Cornell. E li IE E E lil W E E Q ELIZABETH sTEvENsoN x x El Modern Language. IE E Art Club 3. E, E E veryone knows Betty is leaving Ithaca High. lg E S' tudious and everready is she, Q, 'I eacher someday she plans to be. E El E ntranee which Betty made a few years ago- Q ,IQ V ery interested in good books, as we know. lil Q E arly at school before nine and at one, gi El N ame on the Honor Roll in 201, E S miling and hasty andgearly to bed- E Q O pportunity she is seeking which lies ahead. ,gg NE N ext year at Cornell! li LE is B E El E El E V31 N E23 IE E IE E E E JOHN STEVENSON lg E . N lil Commercial. gi E Band 4. ' E Q l After having been in this institution of learning for a long time, Johnnie IE E-gi ' has decided to leave us. During his sojourn with us, this young man from E IE the Great City has made many friends. Anyway, whatever you decide to W 3 do, Johnnie, may luck be with you. EEEEE EEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEEENWEEEEBEEEEEEWENNNEEHNEEEEEEREENNWWEEMEEEMEEEEEMEEHEE -- A34 64 Ee-- ElElEllEEl El E El El E El E E El I El El El EI E E E El El El E EI E E E EI E El E E El El E E E El EE EE E E El E El 135 E El lzgl lid W lg! D9 33 E E 39 E3 159 DQ 129 IE 123 EI E lm El El ffl E El El El El El El El EEHEEIEIE ElElEl ' I ElEl 121 E E HELEN M. SULLIVAN 1 Q E Commercial. , S Q, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 25 Soccer 3. f Q Helen may not act like a dignified senior, but sh ' I oo , because .she lm lil really is. When you hear a giggle and a scream, you len is coming. Ig 5 This maiden is one of the cheering section's mostsval e assets. Well, gl Helen, don't forget the dear old Alma Mater, and reme er that the best wishes of the Class of 1932 go with you. V A, E 1- ft EElEll 5EElBQEl 5 JAMES P. SULLIVAN lg El . Classical. . . E Look ye carefully at the intelligent countenance in the accompanying lg gl photograph. Then close this book and review to yourself what you have El just seen. He's Irish, you'll say, with all that race's traditional cheer- E fulness and good nature showing paramount in his features. He is ex- Q1 tremely popular and likeable. Well, you've diagnosed his character. per- Q1 El fectly, as his friends will testify. So, Jimmy, you. may feel at ease in all E your future trials, because the entire class of '32 is with you, Wishing you lg E the best of luck. They are secure in their faith in you. lg E lg El lg! E lj E gi PARKER SULLIVAN E lil E ggi College Entrance. lg E Brightness and Mightiness, Personifiedn seems to be an appropriate El title by which to refer to this person who is popularly known as Squash El S Sully is one of the capable, industrious, and intelligent few who has achieved Eg El recognition through completing four years of a College Entrance Course in El exactly three years. Parker is planning to take advantage of his h.1gh- E E powered mentality by putting it to work at college within a short time. ,E gl If he continues to display the ability and tenacity that he has shown thus lil E far, he should be prepared to take the presidential chair following the E 1936 election. gl e ' Q E lil E ggi E lil E aan 2 F11 F' T' P11 IP 5 H U 2 UP PU U Un Cf 5 3 P1 'JU U1 mil Vgg El E . . E lg, ngineering pg E Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 science Club 3, 4. E E Now, after hurdling the many obstacles of school life, Bill is ready to El graduate. The high school will never be the same without this last minute El . . . E man. Next year he intends to enter Cornell, his purpose being to become an El engineer. As Bill is a good student, we are sure that he will be a success in E his chosen profession. So-long, Bill. The best wishes of the Class of 1932 Q E go with you. lil lg, E gi E la El E VS E DORA LOUISE TAGGART Q 31 E can-mrei-efa1.W'N Q This is one person We all know who is very much at home in the water Q El and on the dance floor. She isxgxvery sophisticated damsel, sometimes rc- E E ferred to as d, and again as orchy, who can be seen strolling leisure- E lg ly down, morn nd no rom the Southern Hills of our Sair city towlards E E the Red and Go o e ing from which she is gra uating in t ree lg ' - - - I6 , El years and to wh e IS g for a P. G. Course before venturing Fai ,gl E above Cayuga's ter This ssudious young lady is none other than Miss lg E Taggart, who has portraved her many Sterling'l qualities throughout the E gi classrooms. The Senior Class of '32 wish you bonne chance and success. EElEIEl it El E4 E EI EI E El E E El El E El El E El E E E E El El El El El El El El El lm El E El EI E EI El El El El El El El El E E El E E El I E E E E El El El E E I El El E E E El El E E El I El E El El E E E El E I E E E I E E E EUIIE -. 6 5 Egg... E 5 QQ 9 gn 2 in .Q an Q 5 5 V72 5 .29 S 5 Q 5 3 E E 9 Q 5 Z! 9 123 EI ,. E Q Q1 121 zzz E1 Q1 Q1 as Q1 E X ro Ng 22.2 :F 935: gp A gl 2,7 Ns NH zaaww ai Gaim 5 A Q M: '- 0 P-sowmti 9, ,-35 Q' 5' 3 QW UUQQGCJ fD ,U5:-'ZUJZISCU Oqqrngohsr' HU: OQUDCJ rD.:+'-1 4ot.,O:nt'D '1 fpmg' Ulf D593 Or-4-Om f 2 sawxoawa Oda--wa . Q: QH H Fi P- 'UMBC w 55: P-1555, i'-4l31ZT',,E'E22 Q bmi? QA f-Q F2 5- ur- Nm :rom m Q mo sn .H.m,-' frm? 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QCP- :lm 5' NH: G mgsmg 5' orom D4 mm OUMH-THQ ,+'4CLQQ,5,mm C P-hos'-MD Owl Eff rn FU we U2 5o' 'Nag 5- P-4 9200452 1-P: C - :STG P-:Z po E mmmwfg : -I G--5 li ,W n 'U Q. :Digi :1 :H E-'4 mg-1 fbioifmfmsm Uq2Pmaf3,2 iiifq UQEim,7'5Q 3 Wuggq j52g5gQfg- adasogpg H sa awp' Qm M :gafg m OWS eww ff C HH D'?5'QSiH- If mc- mmm? 52 Swift-'B 5 522 S ZFEUSEUQS Q :0miH2?2 H if 535, fH'm www 2 E s: --- vfsH. mm 5 mc.. U1 ,D to r-4 O N ' wg E-P Effgtld gm 9'3O'90:U :wE U-'ajffvqfi is 711115 N' :U ZFX? 02+-4 mf Efocnw 55-gg-EW 97: H:f-sigggdmc -5 ig'-sg O 855 an ri ' Q ' Na of '-1 ' N Q.. ' gg EO CDH,f1-EI 3 Jr. 5+ U2 w' '-+30 Q Pj mmm Q 4 H: O: 'Him--w Wim :x Q --m5 O Q OH, :U S 553 E':7C-,555 UQ' SEQ-H'f,7q OC Bm? '1 -'OT gg' '15, Ugg-E 2295- ,-drrffuiigc' gg'-h S X Ugg w H 5' '9H.'D :Em 5 w QUE. O? r+ N H.cr'U'+1 :S 0 .+C 3, , me N, r-hw,-1: N5 0U F501-5 H. N 1-rg 3 pw E-gffgg-O ms ' MQ:-fr-cjgp Oo 52' 22,5 gigm 3,25 QUE-'9:Q.gH mn. 'E Ol rf- gq,, Q.m,,.5':H gm O U1 cv SQ., 4+ O, U1 E mr, mCD'U CHH' 1+ Q-Q Aug-' mg, rr '14 v-- me yqmpdpmo E' 3'g'm,.4.'m :Z 5 so M F wsmszw MSC: fs Q- H H2 5- 53191 Em o ' CD fn nw Q m -- ms 2 'S'9'25 E' Umm H G1 5 In U15 F45 fy-' cr wifi? 5' O 'DE' W ff : ' su bc su ,DIN In-5' 6 D- H 4+ H H. . . O, H, .+ gc s- mlfgm H 5272 - Q- H.:- -- H-0' .www ' H. U' a H5 Baiaaf 3 sE3a W A 52 ,- . I ' .v-4 H. H. L-'CD EElilfgglglQllgllilfilglglglgglggfglgglglglgggggl 'UZYEEEVEEESVEZTEEEQEEEEEEI55153HEIXYIEHYEIXIEYZIIZIEIIXIIEIVEEIEEBIIZIEIEEIEJlfH5KDBQIEEVEEEIEEBIEEIHEEEEEEEEIZIEEEIEElgllglglllgl S2 . N M 4. M S: M A 1 M 22 1 s W .gi 5 - Q f.-+ N ..- W' H. :S T? 2 S' H. 0 13 II' cn 'U H 93 0 rr- H. n rn U2 N fr S59 .- ..- ff :. 5 ru J: III O S cm 4 rn '-s N rn 5' rn H. rn I3 o E S9 cn FP 9-7 C? rn ..- T 4 +1 , n Q 33-'EEG :ravi GQWS sag' CD we if H.:-gm z 'Ure- Emo?- Ngo-n 5455:-e-F' mmwtrfm 9 mm 855m 222:13 500 UQHH ,im do 5:3 H E. :HO rn.-,IE 35:1 N N 4 EGF' mW'-s' mx? m0 CD ml! Sw' :Lis 552' CPCD ilgg F 3 WE. sz? --U' Wag H. M 55. 3355 :Sw H. 55 2 m55x1 IEEIEKEIZEEEIZIEEFXIEEW 66 Be..- ' El e s v ia v v sa E El lil li li EI lil EI E lg El lil lil E E E RICHARD UNDERHILL gl E E lil Modern Language. lil El Forest Home at last will have a great honor when Dick leaves this in- E stitution of learning. In the few years Dickie has been with us he has made gl a great many friends. Well, Dick, whatever you decide to do, you have the El best wishes of all your friends. xr El El lil QI El lil lfil lxl Lil lil El W El X1 Q N H 'El El ' l?Sl lil FLORENCE VAN INVVAGEN lg lil x li lg Modern Language Ll ' 3 lx: Q Basketball 3g Freshman Play, Chorus 1, f2, 33 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3g -. Science Club 3 4. f 1 Qs PS: ' 3 lgfl 5 What have we here? Another light-he' de woman? Fan mah brow! gy Florence has so many outside interests tha - amazing she ever has any li school-work done. and next year she is planni to take every afternoon off. lg E But, then, she did that here. However, t sweet smile will carry her Q1 through and so, Luck! rg lg E lil li E li li QQ lil Q lil E lil li E11 lifl El IXI 51 PHILIP S VANN li lifl A ' 1 lil lfil - 5 li lg Academic. ggi S After numerous years of more or less djl ent labor, Phil has decided to E soar to higher realms of learning. R l' v it or not-this polished and gg lil handsome young gentleman came to u ' 1 vi illow Creek, but he has kept it pretty much of a secret because he 'F hat the girls alwavs nick on the Q1 country lads. He expects to continue studies at Corncll and we know gl with his ability his future will be as succ ful as his course at Ithaca High. as l lil Dsl lil . El lil Bl E El MARION L. v T 71 vu le , Commercialzg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 3, Volley BQ 1, 2, 3, Archery 2. E Shy and quiet, Hitting through the halls in an unassuming manner, that's Blondie. She is known for her willingness and eagerness to help E1 others. Blondie is a shark in schoo End hir-name is always on the Honor gl Roll. But not all of her time is spen 1 ,st'Udying. Mercy no! When Marion leaves in June something will be lacks g in the good old high school, for we Q shall miss her cheery smile and gay laugh. We all wish Marion success Q lil when. she has left for Rochester, for a higher education, but with her per- ' sona ity and charm she is sure to succeed. lil El l?El El lXl El lil 7 lZ,l lil llil Isl GEORGE T. VISNYEI al IR X. lx, Deutscher Verein. gl Well, here he is folks, that dynamic personality. We don't know how to describe it, but we all know it. George is an excellent student in Germany E he has taken the part so Well we almost think he is Dutch. The class of '32 lg wishes you the best of luck in your future career, George. E: Dil , a li 1 .f li lid . ' . E J lg' IX! ' ' El lil E ., lEEEllE EllEEllElElElElElZElElEEU22 'Ell 67 EEllZlElEllElE HEEHXIQUElillillilillillmml9llWWlYll1UE'i5?lElFll5GDU55DillEDUN5TllWlR1lfUlYillEl2?llElElEl'ilNlElXlElEElEilEllEElIiZlBllEDillElEliilEEllElEElZllEElZllElZilEll2ZlElZlEllZllZlEllZllZlEl5lllZllE W5 EEEEEEEEEEEEE 'G' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE CHARLES C. VORHIS Commercial. It was a great day in the history of our school, when Charles entered the south door for the first time. Now he's planning another event-he's going to graduate. Vorhis has managed to mix pleasure and study in equal proportions during his stay with us. Whether he will continue to study in the future or not, he is undecided, but whichever it may be, we feel con- Hdent that he will succeed in his endeavors. DORIS M. WAITE Commercial. Chorus 1, 2, 3g Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Legislative Assembly 3, 4, Head of Debators 4, Senior High School Orchestra 43 Assembly Orchestra 43 Chairman Senior Class Social Committeeg Senior Frolicg Home Room Re- porter 4g Senior Class Prophet. Tune in on station HEART. operated by Doris Waite, and get a com- plete program of popularity, personality, and pianoality. Doris can tickle the piano keys until she makes them talk, and she can croon divinely. She can't live without music, and the orchestra and Choral Club couldn't live without her. Many times the midnight lamp has burned dim over Doris' shoulder, with the result that her name has topped the Honor Roll repeatedly. A leader among the girls indeed, and respected by both sexes, she will be missed when our paths must part. GEORGE H. WARD X. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. As from these stately halls we see That blonde head pass, as he embarks Upon his life, our hopes, that we Shall give to him are merely marks Of our esteem. Through these four years His friends he's gained from day to day. The boys, the girls, his teachers, all Have liked him more in every way. So with him goes our heartiest hopes As we agree, 'tHe knows the ropes! MARTHA WARREN Modern Language. French Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Archery 4. O Martha! What we wish for you Is not unusual, nor is it new. Your quiet ways, we do adore, And the sunny smile you're noted for. So, good-luck, Mart, in the years to come, We'll remember you as a loyal chum. RICHARD WETHERBEE Vocational. In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, a tall, slender boy explored these halls of learning. This boy readily became ac- quainted through his masterful way of wrestling with his subjects. Well, Dick, wherever you go or whatever you do, always know that we of the Class of '32, wish you Godspeed and good luck. Smillillillilillilil -- all 68 list-- El Bl lil E El lil lil lil lil li lil l!Sl lil lil lgl x lgl l2!l lgl lgl lxl lgl lgl lel lxl lil lgl lzil ZE li E li li li E E E lg IE Ei li lil E li lg El lil lil lil lil lill lil lil lil lil lil l8l li lil El lil lil xx lil li IZ IE lil li Q lil lil lil IE lxl IE lil lil lil lil lg lzsl E lgl lifl El lil lil IE lil T L Fl El lil lil lil lgl lil Bl lil gl T ' . El Bl El Bl E El lil Dil li lg lil lill lil lil E ..,,1.,,,,.,,.,,. .,,, 1 1 lil s-JEFEEUEEEE EEEEEEEEEQQBXMElEEE!lgEX1MlElBXllZQNl5lEQBlN51lWl5?Wl51ll!1lWlxllxlikdlxlkllil Mil illillgl l3llZlEllEElElElEl l3llXlEl lXllXllZl lZllZlEflElEElEl55lElEZl 27 1 fc- U- - T . , 1 l .,. lf. l l . r'. rw 13 . Ar-A uf---r-q-----M,--f--7,f--rv fs r- 1---lg-g--9 EMEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEQEMEBEEEABEQLREEZLHBEAAAXLZMAAZBEREEENMMQAAM lilElEEElElElZElZlEl?JlilEEl3lElEElElEBlE1l EEEEEEEEEEEElZE'iElEl3ElEEl'ElElEElElEEEllEElElZ E lilililli El E lil lg lil E lil IE lil E lil I E El lil B lil lil lil lil li El lil lil I El li lg I E11 lil El li li lil El li lil lg lil li E El li Iil E IZ lg lil li E lil li El E El IE lid lil lg Q Q IE Bl El B E li li lil El li E El E H lil lil E El El Bl IIQ ll-Llfil LLOYD WILBUR Modern Language. Basketball 23 Foul Shooting Contest 3. Five years ago, Lloyd, just a big butter and egg man from the wide open spaces of Danby, was roped and dragged to dear old high school. He has just now, after being bounced from one teacher to another. found his way out. One result of his sojourn was to make himself a curly-headed ex- ponent of Cupid's Art, a great favorite with the girls. Everyone who knows him agrees that he is an all-around good fellow, and we wish him the best of everything. HELEN F. WILLERTON Classical. Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, General Council 4, Baker Scholarship 35 Spring Con- cert 2. Attention! Who doesn't know this fair mem of the Senior Class? Whenever we are at loss in regard to Latin, or a s rt of thing, we turn to Helen, because of her general knowledge and he ' w' lingnes to help us. She is deservedly popular and even the teachers aresorry sheflis leaving for her name will no longer grace the Honor Roll. Nevertheless, the Class of '32 joins in wishing her the best of luck on the Hill. PAUL J. WILLIAMS Commercial. Track 2, 3, 4g Soccer 3, 4, Captain 45 Senior Team. Of course we all know this shy little Paul, For with extremely high marks he did stall. Have you heard of his wonderful rise to fame? No, we haven't, but that's what he did just the same. In bookkeeping he certainly is a shark. But what is the attraction in Dewitt Park? Now we must say Goodbye to a Paul we all know, With the hopes that great promise to the world he will show. 1 DELIGHT W IAMSON Modern Lajfguage. Ithetaeriag Spring and Thanksgivging Concerts 3, Choral Club, Op-O- me-Thumb. bl 1 Not long ago we had the pleahlfre of having Delight among us. Have three years actually gone by sqfqliickly? That short time has passed, much as we regret the fact. What onlearth is Miss McAllister going to do without her helper? Heaven only knows. It will certainly seem funny not to have Delight hurrying somewhere. l Delight's ambition is to go either to Wooster College in Ohio or to the Williams School of Dramatic Expression. We hope it will be the latter so that we may see her more often. We wish you the best of luck, Delight. LEONA E. WILLIAMSON Modern Language. Alas! The deed is done, the battle is won, and, with Caesar's aid, Nonee has come thru with flying colors. Who is she? Why, there is no reasonable doubt. She is the little lady you see frantically parading the library with a paper in hand trying to find the French Encyclopedia, in the meantime wish- ing that she had some candy or could turn the world upside down. Has she a hero? Say, Napoleon Bonaparte will never want for an admirer as long as Leona lives. Yes, she has thoseufaults, but with all of them Leona will carry with her throughout her future career the very best wishes of her 1932 classmates. -'--'lil 69 lse- E3 IQ Bl lil lxl lil lil li lil lgl lil FT .524 lm li 1:71 lkl lil lg 'lil li ll? E l?!l al lgl lg l'!l , lgl lQl l7!l lgl lgl :gg lZSl ll!! El l3fl fzsl xl l lxl lil lggl llil lil ligl lgl El l!!l lifl llgl lkll liil 521 lil l2!l lil lxl lil lgl lgl lggl lx! li lil lid li E lil lil lil l35l lgl llsl lzzl lil lzll liil ,Bl lil l 1: ,gl l35l lgl lgl llll llil llil lzsl lil lXl lil lygl lZ5l llfl lm liil liil l?5l l?!l EQ PQ E 55 J QQ N E li El El lil lil ffw ROBERT C. WILLIS Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Concert Manager 4, Annual Reporter 3, Annual Collector 2, 3, Senior I rolic 3, 43 Thanksgiving Concert 2, 3, 4, Track 33 Two Slatterns and a King , Clarence, Bob's long stay in High School was the origination of Russia's five-year plan. With his beard and black shirt Bob looks like a Russian. However, they are not so bad. They are hard working, diligent, and good natured. Bob lives up to these requirements, especially the latter, with ease. Frankly, he is a fun loving, frolicsome clown. But he can be serious, too, and the Senior Class wishes him good luck and success. HELEN WILSON jg Modern Language. ' erman Club 3, 4. Helen's chief fault seems to be that she likes to sing to herself and to all those who will listen to her, better than to be a student of Physics fout of schoolj. However, We will not hold this against her for she manages to get unheard of marks on her report card and to gain the approval of her teachers. The least we can say is, that in the days to come, she will be as successful in whatever she undertakes as she has been during her high school career. MAE WOOD Commercial. One very charming and likable little Miss is Mae Wood, who can always be seen carrying a large armful of books around the corridors of our Alma Mater. With the help of the great mix ture of friends and diligence on her part, Woodie has conquered the Commercial course and is now leaving with our wishes to her for success. ELEANOR WRIGHT Comme ial. Tattler 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, S ccer 23 Chorus 3. Oh, how shall I d cgkejhis maid? She has eyes 0 blue, She is,bl' n gay, in a charming Wayg And I ,her heart is true. She dotesfon Atwater's Lunchesg She knows a Ford by sight, If she ever gets in an argument, She is always sure to be Wright. BERGEN WRISLEY Modern Language. In nineteen hundred twenty-seven the doors of this great factory swung open to receive a quantity of promising raw material. The process of shap- ing and perfecting this material has taken several years, and the finished product is finally ready to be presented. Well, Bergen, we of the Class of '32 wish you the best of luck. Be sure to keep that luster you acquired while here. 70 iiB1EilI?ilE1Ei11fi1i11E1311X1E11m1E1E1311X1E '1 it 131312593151 lil E1 121 IZ 13 IE li IE E1 13 E Q li lj E In E E1 E li C1 Q E 11 12 L1 K1 11 121 12 IE li xr B IE 13' 133 12 E lm li E E1 Ei E BQ 53 IE IE 12 E1 IE B1 E I E KE 13 IE 13 E1 IE 12 12 V7 L21 12 E 157' E E I E E E E Zllilililliliiiikdli XI 33 12, Q v lgl IXI Y IE lgl IE lgg IE I! BETTY REID WYLLIE lil III Modern Language. Basketball lg Dramatic Club 4. A cheerful laugh, a winning smile, th t's Betty. She is known especially for her witty remarks n for her overstudying: nevertheless. the I. H. S. is losing o' ' lightiufliltudents. Her fine record of sailing down from U e ve e and into the room just one minute be- fore the bell is still arvel to r classmates, and even to Betty herself. We've tried itg but ly Betty ca eally do it! With her personality, charm, and speed, we know sffwill succ d in every study she undertakes. I l 5 IG' es Ig, IESI In A ri Q cr 23 Gia 7, f V L IZI lg Ill IE I? il E35 ROBERT O. WYLLIE ,SL IU College Entrance. Basketball 1, 2g Home Room Reporter 3. Listen, my students, and you shall hear Ig Of studious Bob's high school career. lil In this glorious year of '32. 52, We find ourselves in a terrible stew. gl ral Wyllie's a senior and ready to be A student of Cornell University. iff! Your future now, Bob, we'll try to tell- :ggi We predict great success for you at Cornell. And after all is said and done Isl We wish you luck for years to come. E L X llil Iii IE IZI lil gg DOROTHY YAPLE Sl Classical. lel Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4g spring concert 1, 2, 3, Thanksgiving W I'!l El Concert 45 Archery 15 Volleky Ball 29 League Basketball 2. 511 Have you ever seen th merry lass? If not, you have existed here in Iiil vain. In Dot, action speaks der th ords. She has the quality of being IE industrious and seems act n y studying, for one can always find Q lil her in the library doing his ory uring her spare moments. In spite. of her lj IRI gorgeous red hair, Dot is very good natured and gives vent to her sentimental lil feelings in the Choral Club. El IESI gl lil gi If I. IZXI I3 IE ml IESI Ill lgl ISI IESI xx NI 1 E' . lil Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Orchestra 3, 4, 55 Spring Concerts 3, 4, 55 Senior Frolic 4, 5, General Council 5, Collector 5g Thanksgiving Concerts 4, 55 Chorus 1, 2, 3. , Here's the sandy-haire oy from the west end. Incidently he moved on South Hill to be at ll of either the east or west ends. He has worked through five year Aig,-tQ'5and to become the president. Ross is popular and well-known al over our fair halls. Ask anyone. He'll wear a lil small gray hat next year. lil ' IE IXXI lil Bl IE IEE Ii ,gl I WILLIAM ALLEN IQ Igl Academic. IQ He looks innocent, doesn't he? Well, he is f?J It's been many long El years that Bill has been in our school, but finally he is graduating, after using his influence upon all his teachers and the officials of the school. He is planning to go to Rider College in New Jersey, where he expects to make ISI good progress. Well, we all hope he will have good luck, and we know he gil will if he keeps away from the fairer sex. lil xx IZ! Iiil QEIZIBIEIIXIEIZIIEEIIEEIIZIIXIIXIIRIIXIEIIEIXIEIIZI IZIIZI IEEIXIIZI EIIZIEIIZIIZIIZIEIE IZQEIIEEIIZIIZIBIEUIZIIZI IEElliillglEIEElillililglglglliilgllgliliiiglglillillilillillglgbfllgl EIIXIIXIIZIIZIIZSIIE'-I --all 71 paw- , WMMEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE E , Q EEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEE Cn S S E P- 4 'U Cl: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE IEEE 131 5 Belle Sherman Scholarship D Z1 Q CHARLES FATULA Q 3 S 31 EE EE lil IE E E? E 5 ' Egg Baker Scliolarslnps 3 IE E E B1 E DONALD BRIGGS 3 W lil E BETH DAWSON Eg E 131 ig GLENN GUTHRIE E 53' zz Q RHODA MEKEEL E V51 El MAX TYLER gl EI HELEN WILLERTON E El FE 131 '21 1121 E1 lil E 3 E 3 E El D . Q Foster-Thompson Sclmolarslnps Ei E SOL ALPERT EQ! E E JOHN CULLIGAN Fil QI E HORTENSE DAMON gf B1 121 E ELLEN HOPKINS E1 X 521 E L Q MALCOLM MANN E E X S DOROTHY TITUS E 121 E .. E DORIS WAITE IE 15 Q NORMAN WILSON Ig E9 lj W QQ Til 129 '31 139 51 SI W El E IE IE IE EEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E IE IE M E E B M R E M E M E E I E E E E E Q I C C I I K I I I E E I I I I E C C Q B B E B IZ! lm E E E Q Im IE x E Ei KH I! E9 El El Il EJ EJ El fl EJ EJ E1 E4 F EE EEEEEEEEE -Wg 7 2 EAL.- Elrgnaflzxizwmzwgafgrm 3513351251325EEMEQEmmaEQQQEQQIQQQQEEQQEEQELQixfmilzlnilgaEmagERemaxQglfgmgnmimwmmmcxilrmglrxlilxzmrx E Q rg 53 E E E E as E Ei E B E in ,E E1 E Q E E E IE E El E E E E T? Q E si 3 E 5 SEEN ENUM Z Q ,-1 V N .xr 1 il E Q Lil 51 V151 B1 ,-Aff., :ff re:.s:f.:,.,', it 51 :A XX, . . 1 ' 9 x XX X 5 E if i 1 ai E E M fp EI Vw 31 Q E E MJ 'W E m if E E 5 E .r ,I N lg IE L: . M E lil .- 7 IZ, lil 3 I, E1 E , E H ' Q as E E E 11 1' E E E E 'M ww E E h J W M V P3 E t ,.,, , H 5 Q fl., Q g El if '. 5 E , E E IE mm ' E EEEEE EEEE LRCMBHHS E :Asn-h H Q 3 'A :- ., ..,,, , . .... ,L-:we'ff'lf:'.'.a,f-'-f:fgvzsw-fin'-.--5ca:-.-'14l'.2l-i-C Q M .. H. ixrg E E B1 55 E 5' E EEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEEE E as Q2 E W 12:1 V53 L21 W EEMEEEEEE UEEEEEEEEE EE E E x E E E E E E E E E E E M E B B E C C E E E E M E E Q 3 E B E E Q K E B E I Ei IE! B E E I C K I R B 519 E B B E E X E5 EG El EQ E9 KI Bi DQ D9 Ei E Qi ll EI KH EI Ei KI El KI E QQ El El El El El El KX 73 Fw-- v WIT V'wiWTofJTTf T To rfwfw 1277 T FG? TIT TIF ,TJ-ifirvf '-Wray-1 I ,P r-'V 'FT ff fo'-VF if-iff-ir1Fuwivfwlw wwwtird wr-iTifv-'ir-FIT 1 o r-ir-fmy-if-1:-1 , 'W T v v EEEEMunngkgnkkhnunnhumnumnnmanxubgmxMHumaxmangasnxabguguunngmwmanxxamxamxmxxxwwnxgmxxnn an E o Q Q .. E3 El E El iw in -so a a U L1 vi? IX' Dil 'X ov E Bl iz: W X1 El Cl fm E LRN Ll IZ 12? Q lei S9 N E lift N ml 'ii - Q El TE! FF Back Row-Willerton, Dutky, Sinskie, Hansen, Stannard, Sincebaugh, Driscoll, Howley, Hopkins, Wright, Scoville. Third Row-Ginnetti, Phillips, Quick, Shub, Titus, Anderson, Damon, Neineth, lg Congdon, Cornelius. gi Second Row-Best, Adams, Bunnell, Krum, Northway, Giannetti, Bontempi, Yaple, lg' Marsella. ' Front Row-Charles, Phillips, Robb, Waite, Rolfe, Stevensop, Scott. Q F la E X si la 'X Q!! L lil gl IZ 1 V 'gl 'E OO1'I1 N' M 'Iii fffg F Intellectual Society for Prevention of Failure to Pass Regents Exam- ig, inations, 201 West Corridor, Progressive High School, Ithaca, New York. lg This rather unique method of identification may be used when referring 'Z I J IE lil to the industrious group of girls abiding in Home Room 201 of the Ithaca High School. Allin ou, they are gms With o goal in hfo, ohoi have ig BS. journeyed far toward the final attainment of that coveted acme-success. W wi ni :G bfi' The girls treat humanely the subject at hand, however, realizing that best .521 F results may be obtained only if a combination of effort and cooperation is so arranged as to allow the course of procedure to progress smoothly and ig, rapidly. Miss McAllister, the President of the so-called Society , is, of course, a prime factor in bringing about the final successful completion oi the Worthy enterprise in which the pioneers are engaged. Til The fact that the girls are representative of the most brilliant, Well- Q51 liked, and outstanding students in the school is proven when one considers E21 rxl IEEE W E23 that the President and Secretary of the Choral Club, the Presidents of the 52, Legislative Assembly, the French Club, Ithetaeria, the German Club, the Secretary of the Science Club, and many members of the various organi- zations are to be found in Room 201. Surely, then, it seems inevitable lf! rv ln, Vo li? semester, Will make a place for themselves of which many will have Just lo, IT '51 that these young people, venturing out into the World at the close of the I ' 21 lx' cause to be proud, thankful, or envious. It is hoped that they, in what little time is left for them to do so, will continue to advance their practice, ,gf lf- theories, and influence until they have reached those who Will carry on 5. V I! nl ,ul the important Work in the years to come. ,551 lf? The girls of 201, as Seniors of the class of 1932, extend hearty best 'fi WH as Wishes for success and happiness to the rest of the present Senior Class gg C31 and to those who are to follow in their foot-steps. May their paths be lg, straight, broad, bright, and cheerful, and really serve as the safest and surest Ways to achievement Worthy of recognition. -D. VV. ns: ia EQ 74 ho-- 5 E1 E1 E1 M1 GQ 1551 1251 130 1241 12:1 1231 f- 1251 17i1 2:1 1221 '31 1 1 1.1 I I 1 v' N, 1251 1221 1 aa -,. 12. e-. 1.3 .Q 1.3, 121 13 '-1 2:1 lm 1251 E1 1?51 13 111 Q51 1221 151 1:11 181 1321 121 1111 E 1?E1 lm 1551 E 12:1 13 2:1 1 E 155 liil EQ 131 15 .251 ,. 121 Ps E 1 V, 125. M 1Z!1 E1 1231 133 1251 e 1551 1251 1 1221 YC 151 Back Row-Hall, Parr, Sherwood, Willis, Flynn, Hopper, Brablc, McElwee, Wyllie, 1g1 Donohue. Third Row-Bliven, Reynolds, Pearsall, Grover, Alpert, Deeb, Dorn, R. Scofield, 31 Fatula. Second Row-Carroll, Ward, DeWitt, Curtis, Redding, Stevens, Abraham, W. Scofield. E1 Front Row-Gengo, Tyler, Shulman, Mattice, Brockway, Hare, Papish. 271 1ii1 1 131 1321 1251 1551 M 1311 151 1251 131 1351 E1 181 151 1351 133 1351 151 1241 206 11 00111 151 1221 We, the boys of 206, take this opportunity to thank Miss Ashton for iii her tolerant Judgment and guiding hand throughout our senior year. 12:1 ,QU 1m 1! 1:11 1:41 1L5 Our room has representatives in EVERY sport and club in the school, with the exception of the Legislative Assembly and the Choral Club, which is, after all, quite logical. Presidents, secretaries, and leaders make up our room, and I feel safe in saying that every one of the boys of 206 will 1: reach the height of his particular profession, even if it is only the manag- 152, J 1E f, vi ,gil ing of a Don't-Speak-So-Loud. As to our Honor Roll each month, ours 521 . . A - . ia 1S as large as most of them, and considerably larger than many. I might Q31 'gil add that it is quite remarkable how our boys have adapted themselves to 21 122. 351 the new schedule, or rather schedules, that they have had to face this year. ggi , 1: 1 5 251 1 1 Q1 In conclusion may I state that we have all really enjoyed being in 7 1-4 M .12 .iq ,251 school this year Cstrange as it may seemj, due to the splendid co-operation 22 1:3 of the boys and our teacher of room 206. 13 -R. W. 121 1331 1g 1E 51' 151 .,,1 121 - -..qi 75 iga.- T5 IXHZZIIEIEEJ EEKZMXIV S lil E E E is IE E in Q im E li E i 155 E IE E lil El E iii lil E E K3 .i X K3 E IE El El El lil zz E E E la E 54 lil El IE V3 IE E 'Qfl S IE H E E Back Row-Bogart, Matson, LaRue, Byrum, Godfrey, Rawa, Hanshaw, Dawber. E Middle Row-Fuller, Wyckoff, Herholdt, Driscoll, Mente, Abbott, Klinko. gli F54 Front Row-Delgado, Haxton, Kennah, Earsley, Folts. IE PE IZ! 5' E lil E lil IE lg, lil E E El E1 3 lil OOII1 Ei 5 202 '31 mi lil Bl EEE EEE E We've spent a year in 202, gg IE Sometimes happy, sometimes blue. ra S Many of us are known to fame IE . IE As singers, scholars and athletes game. Q E At our head We've had Miss Ball, Who has helped us one and all. lg' E4 Bl ' As Freshmen We were meek and mildg E As Sophomores Work upon us piledg El . FE E When We reached our Junior year, E E Regents for us held no fearg E E But now that We are Seniors old, E We hate to leave the Red and Gold. E g -E. R. ig lil xx E E E E El M Ellilillil SIZES! E1 ia E Q1 o ta is E4 El lima si E E 5 si sr E Bs si E mai I si E ia Q si E ra ia ia is E E E E E E ai E E ia E E E EQ E ia E 5 E in E E E E S E rm 5 E Q E PS1 gl E al 331 5 Q 5 E IZ 76 EIIQEIEEEEEEIEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE333EEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEE U9 1-nm:-Two-' SD '-'ff' 00:15 nf- gy W Us vi 3' cgwmczmgf Eigwcwgrwg o H fb sg: 5 E' mg?-355m monigdmg-23635 5 33 Q' 35 Q. gn o Q. 5 swgifaigswisgss 2.32 W W CDSLNSD H-UQ'-hggoo wf1:'f4s'Z5 H1719-0 O :U O2 I ,..o5U123.Qs'1E'SH, v2gmQ'U gn,...L-rd UQ! 2 o 2 M vawHSw2-gQm2wDg2ii455vOw l 21 I w i5Q:vw wav 3mf1mm:awmmdm53+9 w I O 3 P ageQEHOSQQQFSEEHEQ-Zi22Q'W 5 5 5 5 5 5 w rn FH? rDmgC '-- 5,-4054 rf-mgwg C- - S E- -4 2-325492-E'Egif+E2 3353322555294 2 S F PU SP5 ff E Uwmwddmwmawmid--3 P ' ' U1 ,bm mg-Time, f-QNMFUQW 414514 5+ Z 51015, mfhgwfni-55:93 H'5P1'DCw'D 5 SSH H 5 Maman :Two m,,,,...U,S,fDs:..4-D1-+sw Nigouqmgg-99: H P-s,,.UQ:gaq VD 'UH'-' Slffbwi-f SH 'U.9:'D'11-PSLDSDUFD 5 E15.5 :r5'1 N, 'D'-'-flint-fdgmro 5-l'+ 1Q-'4f'D,'Z',..-49-'O 0451- ro v Q V PSN U2 5 p-1-, QU-'P--md ,- so U- rg W- O Huw 5-v-gQ..O,,Qo,2O5NQ5-EU11-r,U,-W0 v-15, 5 Z-E012 fu 33 WSEEVQEQ-grm ssiiigggimjmgggii Q A121255 C: '1 O99 F' 5O fb f TD, 7 W HWS' 7, Q52 'S-::iEZlE.Q,fg- H'Sm:LEfQS.QiUg.:. 53 O gd 933.555 Q 4 42' ggigmmu 1-fmggn S-tE f'1ClJg O 5223 5,252 0 -4Uf N 4+-C'Ff+5 m w 5 N w O em ' Z Y P1 :'- W'4-,.fD1-v-CD'-'93gDOv-- SUCD1-f-CDQQO 'DH rf-f-sg o4L. 5D ws' :aw ,,,-. o EU::s1H'E F999 C5P'oz'moa L Om5Qw9wN2H5Omwm2d22w2s vwwmbim .4 gl Clzifg,-,5CDfDQ4fpU252gt.,. ggi:-JZPSQ -- 3 'mwo 83'-'SHEL2 M52 4 Cfmg -3 2'f'UE3'O ,U gw15,5mggQi:.:5mg5S2ggfDDigg, 1x3 5: 352933: m S g:.W 5:--dgfg-wf1H.mE?o H995 Ejw 5 ' Q, O Q 4QU+sw5-s gf-Qzrozww. 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SNC-D :3 W CU v I rum '1 cu '-'- E , O0 ' sw 1 ' 2.352-MQS.552f25:Odsii+E2 Q 5 Q U 7+ ss-1:1-f'f22'Uw'5i '12.s'S5fvD-CZNF' gl- E F - Q N Q 540 d.H, - H.E:B N W M H.CDO 5 m 1 E H asmmffffe OH-Hmoswxim-QU Q ff Sf N l pd m' mn-4T'mQ.fDQ9v3 Pg-foE'15mgf:L.:'a?.'cD F F 5 F h EIZIEIEIEIEQIEEEEQYQQLEENEEiiiEQEYQEEEMZEEEIEEEIii-IEEElfigglgllgiglglilgliglgllgglgilgflgklggkglZIEEEEBIIZEQXIEEEJEEEIEEEEEQEEEEQEEHEJQSEEKSE5lQflEEB13QEEUl?53EEfilglgggnlgwwfilglillgg SEWER! E IZ! El E SEI E1 E1 IE E I E1 E EI E EQ E I IE E El E Bn IE lil B lil Lil E29 fi Ili E B L25 B3 55, DQ N EQ X E YH E E E E El E E B22 E E E 'E lil X E E E E E El E lil E E E1 E IE IE IE El lil LE E E E1 IE Rl EERE ui77bW x. Back Row-Hough, Barron, Decker, TenBroeck, Sheiicield, Mullahy, Yengo, Nichols, Merritt, Shoemaker. Third Row-Knuutila, Vann, Page, Lauman, Newens, Morris, Barrus, Underhill, Ellis, Wilbur. Second Row-Turk, Palmer, Gibbs, Asai, Seaburg, Howser, Solomon, Marion, Makarainen. Front Row+Sullivan, Moore, Hurd, Trainor, Solomon, Abbott, Coon. OOIHS TITLE 2091 Ready! Action! Camera! PLAYERS Members of Home Room 209 PROLOGUE With the consent of the Board of Education, Rotary Club, and the Planning and Zoning Boards, the daily life of Home Room 209 will be here portrayed. ACT I SCENE I Before school A clank of the key, the grating of the lock, and the massive doors at the Boys' Entrance of the Ithaca High School swing open, followed by a wild rush for Room 209, indicating that another school day is launched. Boys fumble in their pockets, trying to locate that ever-disappearing locker key. Others, with combination locks, are standing, strangely silent, listening to the click of the lock levers. Just as the combination is about complete, a brush comes against the arm, and the abused one tries again to open his locker. Weighted down by the five or six books that are taken home every evening and studied for four hours. the students slowly tread toward 209's beckoning door. Hurriedly glancing at the clock to see how much time there is to spare, they deposit their books and return to the mirror in the hall. Of course, all of the home room members want to look their best before the critical instructors. Even the captain of the football squad brushes that unruly hair and straightens his tie. A familiar voice, how- ever, hurriedly recalls the students to their seats, to answer for roll call. About three seconds before the tardy bell, the door opens, a hurried glance at the clock, a whiz, and another seat is filled. But ohl he lost by the bell. He won't go out with first dismissal at 3150! El lfil 551 iil A lrfl Bl cl 2' ng ml in .23 G6 ,M s5l M lfil len El El rg E li l5l U I- lm E lg lil B9 lil lil lgl IZ!! Ql lgil l?5l 'sl' I 125 lggl lzxl Bl lgl 'xx lzl lil lx! lil Rl lwal li! Ml lil l l lil V A El El El E Bl v , lg E lil lil lil lil El Bl Gil El llil lil gl gl gl ml W ldl QI El El Fil lftl il Q El lil lil El Bl lil E E lEQllElZlElBllZllEl3llEl X srl liz .- --ev., vs ,., l v M it T 1 ' Fil W za! ,. ,- S. in ff' W v L 7 W Z2 M M 22 M m E u 'Z if E l lv '23, , Q Q M E . W R , . E E 6 N .- 1 E E E E E li SCENE II E li gg Noon E The hand of the clock creeps onward, with lst, 2nd, and 3rd periods following in the morning. A rush for the lockers at the end of the third period and a quick trip to the homeroom indicate, eats ahead. Hurry- ing to their seats in order to be dismissed more quickly, the students face front, are checked and double checked, with the line then forming at the right. ACT II At 1 o'clock, the locker situation is again bravely faced. Three after- noon periods soon roll around and 3:50 is ticked off, bringing with it personal appearance of the members for either Glee Club, Band, Dramatics, Athletics, or other activities. Room 209 could really take the place of the Student Council, for nearly every member is represented in clubs and activities. Again that stack of books appears and, with the lights coming 3 on, the students go out. EPILOG Our stay in 209 will long be remembered. It has been most pleasant, and our best wishes go to Miss Evans for many years of continued enjoy- ment as a teacher and friend. We thank the various boards who made this EB! short study -of school life possible. Adieu, and, as the saying goes, A roll- ing bird catches no moss. ' E M Fil .al mi IQ, The author of this sketch Csketch is right, by the way, because it's a joke all the way throughj was selected by a deluded but otherwise normal 2,4 group of young gentlemen to write up their home room, because one, more gg deluded than the rest tif such a thing is possiblej, nominated him for the task. Fortunately for unfortunately, depending on the way you look at itj, the author has had some little experience in the role of home room re- al pgrter, having disgusted everyone concerned with a write-up in last year s 51 nnua . Q1 WARNING! Before going further, be advised to hope for the best while fearing for the worst fparticularly the latterg not that the author wants you to be downright scared, but keep your distance, so to speakj. Now that one hundred and twenty-seven words tby actual countb have i been wasted on apologies, and so forth ibut are there any apologies, after all? I can't remember, having been asleep while writing thisl, we are Ei now ready to begin the report on good old room 210 C Heavensl Not that I you may say, and I may say, too, but nevertheless, I seen my duty and I done it. J, a museum if there ever was one, several of the inmates Cneat, gl ehlj being fossils dating back tothe period Just before the first glacial gi epoch, exceptions, of course, being ............ , ............ , ............ , and ........-,-- , together with the author. CPlease!J There are several football players in the room Creally I think there are only two, but you would think there were more if you went ink, E but in spite of this, the scholarship is amazingly high. The only reason ' more names from 210 are not on the official honor roll is 'because the aver- ages are so high that people might accuse us of having a pull with the El teachers, which, of course, we have, but we wouldnjt admit it to anyone but you, whoever you may be at the moment. iff! In the preceding report, the author has attempted ibut he has ob- viously failed, and if you weren't so dumb you would have seen that fact in the first place, without having it pointed out to youl to give a true Ei account of the Yahketahnoklatakmakanay tribe of central Africa, lowest in culture of that area. Clncidentally, there are only twenty-three letters in the tribal name, which is pronounced Yahketahnoklatakmakanay, and don't let anybody set you wrong on that lj ,Eg -F. A. lil ai V Y 4V UUUJEH EUUl m EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEHMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEHXXX?H Exxxi -I at 79 Elillilillililmmililmmg lil IE E lil E11 li lil El li li lil El E lg lil lil El lil lil ml El Q M 31 QQ El E E E11 lg IE El lil El lil E li Sl E R' lil E E El lil El E lil E El El lZl lil li El E lil lil lil E E lil lil IE llfl Bl IE IE li E21 E Zi lil liil E51 Bl lil El E E Q ml E E EElXllZllZllZIElXlElZlM2llE sl l E is lil lil E lil IE! lg lfQ E lil E Bl lg li E E li E El E El Li lg E M li El E E E3 5 lil E EEE EEE! E Back Row-Schutt, Huhtanen, Warren, Reynolds, Mekeel, Litch, Ink, Wilson. E Front Row-Halsey, Allen, Morrison, Davenport, Hartnett, Banfield. E la E E lid E 'K lil El E E E E lil B1 lZllZllZlEElBElZIlZ.il O 5 IND CN lillifllilliillililillglil E There are other home rooms in the school, We admitg E gl But no matter how much they may strive, E 5 They can never possess half the genius and wit E Of good old Room Two-thirty-five! an E Q We can't be beaten, no matter how they contrive. E15 We seldom endeavor, For We were born so clever. 5 gl We are the wonder room, Two-thirty-five! E El . E E But We never could have risen to heights so great, lg E Nor could We ever have had such fun, E Q If it had not been for the benevolent fate E Which bestowed on us, Miss Williamson. ig g -M. S. 5 E E S Mllzfllillillillillillillilil llil lil El lil li lil lgl Bl El E li Bl lil E El El I lil lil li lil El li Kill El lg El El E El El El El E li 31 lil Bl E Bl El El XI 'Xl Xl lil lg! lg lil lil E11 Ml ml E E il El El WI ESI E lil Bl lfll E E El El lid Bl El E Iii El lil lil El E El EI lil E E E Ei lillillilglilliglilili -. 3-gel.- BQHEEEEEEEJEIEEEEMQE iz IE lil M E El IEE EQ E29 EZQ Q9 Q9 EQ 59 E9 Ei' QQ lgil D9 liil 1551 l?Sl E9 eil xiii QQ ll? I! IQ IE IES li li x Bl El GE lil lil fi! E E11 E El E L9 El IE E lil Ei El BQ IE lil H El E Bl lil El Ill Bl IX! E IE 'xx l5Il5IkEEllZllXlEllXIlZllZlEEmIZlEl'E Xl 'Ga l VZ Z1 ks, Mir ICO' .QP Qillli' .. .,. EE ww .91 W. lil! BME .V 3: .9 'IS mel EM h ni BI IE mg Back Row-Copeland, Lawrence, Wyllie, Wright, Taggart, Veit, Conley, Lauman, E E Moulthrop. gy E Second Row-Sanford, Wood, Hagin, Knapp, Smith, Williamson, Scales. E First Row-Decker, Prime, Bardo, Manos, Johnson. is E' Efl Fifi El El IZI IE lil IE IE li X E El IZ! Eli-ilililillgllillil Elliglillillglil oem 234 IEIEIZHXJQQEIE lillillililililil lil Four short years ago, we of 234 embarked upon a long voyage where E everything was to be strange and different. 2 X Our ship left the port for new lands and new peoples. Our crew was talented. A few danced and sang, to the accompaniment of the music of others in order to lend entertainment to the trip. Others painted and sketched along the way. We have followed Aeneas, and have found the French and their language, like the Germans, most interesting. Every stop was a stepping stone to the next one. iii E1 It was exciting, indeed, yet the work was hard, often monotonous. Now we are parting to go in different directions and, looking back, we see that by pulling together, it was easier and more enjoyable. E -J. G. S IZ! E E EFNEEEEKEEEEEEEEE EJE EIEEEEEEEFSIEEEEEIEEEIEEIEEEEEEQEEEEEE lfQlEEIlEEElE5lElZlElEEllEEEEElZlEIE E lillillil lillil iili gllgililliilgl 81 hge..- 1312111291:11131121112I11IiN5i1IiE1E112i11fQQ55512111iW11i1l1I515W 1321 12:1 1 1 BH M M , 1:i, 1251 1211 12:1 Q1 'z:1 1321 13 1:1 1 12i1 H 125' 'Iii 711 9: 1211 1551 12:1 1551 121' Ei, 1:g1 1211 131 1551 1:41 G11 1::2 121 1:51 131 351 155 1:51 125 1::1 181 1211 1E 1:11 191 1:21 .::1 1:1 1--1 151 1 W E21 151 1251 131 12f1 1?S1 1221 S? 1551 181 12: 12 1 1151 1141 -X1 4 1:g1 1QQ 1::1 1251 '1 Y Y ll 12:1 19 15 1251 1:21 131 1311 1 1 V, 31 1585 E41 1351 In G21 19 141 1251 Back Row-Babcock, Williams, McCann, Miller, Crass, Whyte, Cross, Mitchell, Ross, 131 Driscoll, Sears, Tompkins. 121 Third Row-Seamon, Rumsey, McLean, Cox, Schempp, O'Hara, Goddard, English, Russell, McCurdy, Mordoif. 131 1551 second Row-raube, Mackererh, Ram. Cobb, Denniston, Wilson, couch, Moieiia, 131 I Vroman. 151 Front Row+Sladish, Murray, Whalen, Cass, Ames, McCarthy, Crandall, English, Lyon. 151 F QQ 1:31 1231 151 1251 151 by 1221 1211 121 131 181 'x 1251 lf,1 121 1251 151 oom 255 121 2 181 1521 151 1x1 151 121 131 1521 131 13s 131 1211 151 151 During the school year 1931-32, 233 has been a Home Room for girls. 131 Socially, the girls figure in the clubs and activities in the Ithaca High I 5 School. There are some well-known members of the Choral Club, and we 151 also have many promising members whom the club hopes to have enrolled F 1,11 ,, -.1 1221 before long. We have many editors of our school paper, the Tattler, 1QQ1 who help keep the school supplied with the news of social and athletic af- 1221 'E 1.4 fairs. In future years they should be writing for the New York Times. 1551 The Art Club and Legislative would not be complete without some of the 1351 Girls of 233. Athletically speaking, seven of our members are on the 115 Varsity Basketball Squad, the captain included. Sports occupy a large part of the interests of the members of this 1gg1 room, and, as a result we consider ourselves well trained in sportsmanship. 121 1 1 E31 Some of us, who remain in the background, are supporting our school, and 531 sports, nevertheless. Scholastically, however, we do not shine, but when 1:2 report cards come out, a few manage to get on the Honor Roll and uphold the standings of 233. 151 In closing we must say that much of our success has been due to the efforts and interest of Miss Conlon, our Home Room teacher. We are only Q 1. A 21 regretful that next year we shall not be together again. .. ,. Q 1:41 -J M 12:1 1241 ' ' 132 E1 1531 E1 1231 E 1221 1:11 13 121 121 13:1 Q2 , 1 I I - . , ,IW . . T I, , aa ,WU ., ...,, . , We W, ,..-,., as S.-. , as WI-, , K I I, . - 5 M5911I111UBSl!E1D3l2QE1?1l 3ilE13511?Q.HEZS151B1lL13QB151E1,ZQEE-BEE 31!Bl1F311!S1512S1l'ijEQ9QsQi13511l!il31.Z Ifi1EpL5'1E111133 3QQ!131EE1?E1gZ1E5EQE151H1151M1MlE1QE1 -, 82 1135..- :. EI lil EI Iz:I E IZZI ISI IXI I ae Iiil BI If IE . I ,I IXSI Iiil IE Iiii Ir 125 JI '::I IXI IIII IESI I,. WI ,, Iv I.. C2 I .. iz Iii In I ::I ,, I ' I I:: I I zz ,I gi IEI In: IZSI I W IQ? M ,gg gi, Ig I?1I ISI IIYI I zz I In I: I7 I I I 7 I Izr IX Ii: IQI , IZI I31 IE? c I Iv Ice ee Igp Iv Ie. er I I I I::I .ee ' I I xI ' '1 IXII IPQI IXI IZSI IiiI IEI Izsl IESI ISI IZSI In I Iggl 589 : ,:iI IXI IGI ICI Il I I 5 fb 7 7 Q r V 1 I::I Ifil IZSI Back RowhSpencer, Pugsley, Buckingham, Buchholz, R. Brown, Washburn, Van Order, Tilton, Wood, Ames, F. Brown, Lyon, Mazza. Ig EI Third Row-Woolley, King, Gilbert, Chupp, Knapp, Reed, Peters, Bradley, Speno, 'QI E Switzer, Stevens, R. Baniield. EI Second Row-Vicedomini, Howell, Anderson, W. Banfield, Keane, Deinnen, Mecen-ge, Ig gil Albright, Van Pelt, Stuart, Turk. IQ E Front Row-Shelton, Gumbs, Hopper, Haegeman, Jones, Guthrie, Newman, Crissey, EI Saperstein. xx 3 lil If! IQ lil IXI IEEI IXI IN IXI IE EI f Q , BI 211 E, oom E ISI IXI IESI ISI IZQI ' EI ISI IZI 211 is the stronghold of Miss Sheffer, where men are men and prove it. Star athletes, Glee Club singers, and members of every school organ- Ins ization from Congress to the Tattler Staff are found galore in this citadel of achievement. Under the benign rule of our distinguished teacher, 211 has passed through one of the most brilliant years in its history. As the largest boys' home room, our punctuality and discipline have been extra- ordinary. School organizations ring with the praise of our members, and if our honor roll is small, one can not expect boys who divide their time ISI EEI among so many affairs to be great scholars, also. In spite of all, however, fs v I I Iii our honorable mention list bristles with many names. When the football I3 I I I team is in action, when the Glee Club is singing, when the band is playing, and when all the school clubs are meeting, we know that 211 is making IiI itself heard. Ig si' - - - - IiI In this home room, school activities are always supported, homework is always done, and neckties are always worn. We would walk a mile for one. They satisfy. Much credit is due Miss Sheier. As an inspiration for desperate activity she is without rival, as a disciplinarian, superbg and to her as our home room teacher we give our thanks and appreciation for her efforts in our behalf. QI -W. H., Jr. IE IE E13 EI I2 IZI . . 1 . .11 , 1, ,111 ,,..,,,, ,, WW, , -..IE , -.,s,,j,I 83 Ike- , EIEEBBEEEEM I IEEE! Back Row-Flannery, Redding, Tilton, McElwee. Rawa, Rundle, Robbins, Testut, Clinton, Weston. Second RowgMarcella, Diaz, Maxwell, McNamara, Woodhull, Knight, Marion, Hopper, Woodin. Front Row-Whitney, Wilcox, Williams, Anderson, Chacona, Lull. oom Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Watkins, room 212 has had a very successful term. And it is Mrs. Watkins whom other teachers have to thank for so little trouble with gum chewers from our room, since most of it goes into the basket before roll call is over. However, we must turn to the subject of the boys. Since our room is especially large, it is natural that it should contain a large number of out- standing fellows. Of course, it would be impossible to tell everything about any one of them, but we can tell a little about several. Everyone knows Bill fHamJ Knight-always smiling. He plays left- tackle on the Red and Gold eleven. Almost equally good at this position is Carl QChubbyJ Dickens, big, good-natured, and a member of the Tattler Board. We wonder if everyone realizes that he writes up all the varsity sport stories in that notable publication. Of course, everyone in 212 has to buy it, for occupying the third seat in the third row is Raymond Lull, Circulation Manager. Everyone has seen him either delivering papers or selling apples or programs at the football games. Ray is rather short, but then he can get into the movies at half-price. Then, not to be left out, is Giles Skilling, one of the best basketball players we know. He easily per- suades members of the opposing teams to foul him and then sink his free shots. Since it seems that most of the outstanding fellows in our room are best known for their accomplishments in the different fields of sport, it would be unfair to omit Nick Marsella and Ronald Casciotti. They both play football and Casciotti is also on the basketball team. Now probably you are asking why all of the fellows we have told you about seem to be athletes. We can answer you by simply stating that 212 is a boys' home room. -S. B. DHITZFIXEIEQ IXMEIEBIElEWEBERlillfmillidllillmWililigikilliilillrillii55VEEIEIIEIZ?ElFERNElillillillilIRIEE!ElEENlilillilidlgllifililiilglglilwglkilliill l UU llILlIlLll it MM! H211 -..sig 34 Ea..- Q 151 ' ' 151 1551 1331 151 ,v ,, 1221 1 1 151 .51 1231 1221 151 '221 .., ,.1 ff, 1ii1 1111 12:1 122 'il 133' L 1 1 1 w A v W 1u 19 151 4 .as 1 1 1 1 1 131 1251 1251 71 151 V er Q21 5:2 1231 2 Y 61 F H 13:1 121 131 1211 1511 Pi, 151 1351 151 1241 181 131 1. ' Y 121 151 1511 121 1111 151 1:11 1211 1551 1 121 131 151 1551 T 1251 .521 1251 151 Back Row-Botsford, Leonardi, Newton, Haller, Mekeel, Harrington, Ink, Teeter, 151 Atkinson, Koshkin, Vennel, Switzer. Third Row-O'Conner, Higgins, Curry, Flavin, Gibbons, Armstrong, Conger, Hutchin- 121 son, Clapp, Clark, Dorn. 121 Second Row--Owen, Drake, Wallenbeck, Houghton, Burgess, Nelson, Gegg, Ellis, liil Meldrum, Wilson. 121 Front Row-Gattes, Muzzey, Teeter, Barkdoll, Knight, Kramer, Fairchild, Krupas, 12, Moore, Drier. QI 151 131 E1 131 181 131 75 1251 Q1 121 E1 CJCJIII H 11 E E Oh 1 we're a group of jolly glrls, And we know what to do. N1 , 121 If you should want to find us, we're Q1 In room 232. 181 131 It's just the grandest place to be. 151 A vote of thanks is due 121 151 1 1 Miss Welch, the home room teacher of v .4 M A1 1 '1 1 v Q V M .1 x 4 g Dear old 232. We rise, we eat, we hustle down, We race the corridors thru. 121 Tha lffll We reach the door. o ca . . 121 13 131 The classes start. The work is on. F1 At noon We dance back to A restful place-to us, at least- Our room, 232. The close of day finds us once more 11. Back with our chosen few. Tomorrow, welll start out again From room 232. The school years ends. Let's give a cheer E To last the summer thru. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hip Hip Hurrah! A 13 nw 1531 For room 232. 3 g -J. B. 131 IZ1 121 E 5 131lZ1E1E11EE1 1Z1E.11Z1 1EE1i11EEUE11EE1X11Z1EE1Z11Z1 IEEEIZ1 131E115.11121E13.1EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEMQEMM 13Q51151QQE13151Neil11Q131E11B112s11Bl1B11S11Z11LQE1QlM11E1Z1HEQ31 M9111 85 13.-- EI Iii EI EI ISI IZI f I QI QI PQ IZXI 55 IZSI Iril Isa Is: IQQI IXI IZXI IXI IZ? 'XI IQQI IFZQ IZEI IIII IZSI III, IZZI I!! .2 ai IQQI I3-I IZZI IIKI :za ..- lgn .N vi sv' I21I IRI I :rl xl aa Z ,NI IEKI IISI Nfl In PI ,,. .. , IZZI IRI IXI Igc, '::I IXI '39 IZXI IXI IZSI IIKI IZZI Ii lisg Ira I .l Iam IX v I I ILI X, IQSI Izzi Izil zz I I I 75' I??I IESI - 'rgl IRI Isl I,,I .. . V Ji, Ig! Back Row-Patterson, Lounsbery, DeLaurent11s, Evans, Chilson, Butler, Crutts, Izgi Saroka, Clapp. 5, , , . Ie: Iggl Third Row-Mahool, Chatfield, Thayer, Sllngerland, Sherwood, Goff, Sullivan, Iggl Is . v Whitaker, Pearson. Second Row-Marion, Rorick, Black, Hart, Aleardi, Barber, Steve, Wright. Front Row-Melberg, Auble, Cutler, Skinner, Moyer, Bush, Jursick, Williams. Is Ia ISI IEEI I5fI lil lil 21 oom s 5 IEI I::I HSI RADIO ANNOUNCER: Q9 if x Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Tonight ffj I ggi we have with us Miss Emilie Brown, the famous authority on school systems and English in general. Miss Brown. ' I I I I I Miss BROWN: Tonight my topics are in a rather confused state, so I think I will X Ki! talk on a more puzzling problem than I have been accustomed to discuss, is ,, Izzl a home room of boys. Iggy MI As you probably have heard from various sources, I always have my tel MI Iiil IRI pick of the boys for my home room, and this year, as usual, I received some Iiin first-class specimens. Among these are football, baseball, and basketball stars, musicians, and some just regular-fellows. if Iii MI To manage this fine group of boys requires experience, tenacity of if QI Iz:I IRI purpose, a quick eye to discover pranks in the making, and then, finally, lil a kind disposition to keep the boys from becoming despondent. Many people have asked me how I happen to get along with my home E3 room boys so well. To them I should like to say this: 'No matter how bad Iii QI they get, no matter how foolish they seem, no matter how much they tease, just keep a stiff upper lip and a strong right arm, and a stern countenance, second to none.' The boys, as I said, are as fine a group as one may hope to find, even if they are a bit noisy, at times. They are a pleasant diversion from the ii I v Q LI lx, usual routine, and contribute toward some of my most enjoyable moments IQQI A in school. ISI RADIO ANNOUNCER: Thank you, Miss Brown. Friends of the radio audience, the talk you have just enjoyed was given by Miss Emilie Brown, of the Ithaca High School, teacher of English, and manager of home room pupils. This pro- gram you have just heard is a presentation of the Pioneer Broadcasting gg Company. Good night, all. ESI -R S- ,l i i v i al BQQKIIEIMMIIKIIEMlliilBSIBSIIESISIQZIEIEEEQEEBIEEEIEXIQQEIEIEIDEEEZIEIEIQIQIEIIXIEIIXIIEEIEIZIIEIEIQQQEIEIREggSIE!SIEEBILEHEIEEI33QEBIEEEIIIFQIENGQEIMIEIIEBIGHEEMIIXI ...sqgf Eg...- 12:1 A E . ' ' 1 ka EQ Gil I 152 1251 cmd.. liil ,231 151 123 1:41 1i1. 5 lifl 1., H 1::1 221 M D21 1211 1.,. 101 l l M 22 1.., 15:1 x1 1!2l 321 E: sz 1..1 E211 ,Xl 'III ml 'zz EQ M ss, 1221 131 liil 1551 1..1 ,..1 1::I 125 i311 P51 1 Y Y rl 1:11 1 ii li!! PSI '531 l 'iii lm -T - - 1 2:1 Ilfl 1151 Back Row-Gainey, Mulks, Mack, Beebe, Demeter, Seery, Tripp, Nobles, Travis, 13:1 Bynes. Third Row-Limblad, Schickel, Rhodes, Flannery, Mclnerney, Batley, Bailey, Kimble, 1Eg1 Perrin. 125 Second Row-Furey, Tarbell, Clark, Joyner, Casciotti, Baker, Marsella, Crissey. lil Front Row-Parisell, Dworsky, Seamon, Terry, Burgess. El li'1 1111 1 1 x Dil W 1::1 zz 1221 'id bil liil , se Iiil Iii! 'a liil 1521 1321 00m 22 1231 131 1251 151 In September like a bevy of bees we gathered in our home room around liii the queen bee, Miss Miller. We were buzzing then, and our buzzing has never ceased, once. Girls, girls, you must be quiet! is an exclamation frequently and necessarily used by the queen, as most of us are very fond 1221 of passing news around the room morning, noon, and night. However, with all our faults, we girls all contribute to making our home room congenial by showing friendship toward, and co-operation with, each other. Our home room is very large, bright, and cheery. The walls are 1551 adorned with 'many interesting and beautiful pictures, mostly of France. Every month it is further decorated by an Honor Roll. Not all make the 151 ninety percent grade, but this is made up by having a great many names on the eighty-five percent list. 13:1 SWL 1,11 Music seems to be most popular among us. There are many who play I 1 in the orchestra, and one is a very famous violinist. Some have entered 131 into athletics, among which basketball seems to be the favorite. We are also well represented in nearly every school club. lzil 1:11 . 11:1 Everyone has a sense of humor, and there is not one bee who cannot tell some jokes either old or new Qmostly newj. When a black cloud ap- lil ii 59 pears, we usually can find a silver lining. lst l??1 -Q1 Nearly every girl is a junior, but some few are sophomores. What- 1 VTX .95 . . . 1z:1 'a higher class, but with great sorrow as we think perhaps we may not see each other for some time. Just the same, we find a silver lining. This is the thought that many of us will be together in a hive next year, and go 1531 ever we may be, we are all looking forward to the day when we will enter buzzing on together for years to come. 1,1 M. F. 1331 IE 151 E Bd 131 BQ E - ,ha -T 1 4. -- W- me 1 1 1 T .1 1 1 1 12ELRMB41BQE311313615131H15511EEmH1:51EEEmE1E1E1E1EEE1359EEEEm11zs1mmg11::11mme51s:11adware1:QEQey1:QD::w1ez1e:11rr.11:11aa11:111::1ma11:r1121125A511111r:11:11mz::1r111msms:11z:11mg1m111111211121131 . 87 E.-- 3 1 gllllkil lidglliliil EIEDEEEDQMEEEEEEEEE E x E E 1 E QI lgl ny Q 1951 EI 1311 f- z 125 til 1541 h lxl lal lg llsl ,gc lee! 1:? , ,g l?Sl -bf 1241 12:1 'iz' li? 7:3 XZ ,g . liil 'Q lrzl 121 'RQ X .. .L .51 iii Zfl F21 'IU liil Q9 1221 M 125 Q39 liil 1:41 'as X' ES 1:2 lrsl lil EQ as lg , 1 1m L lgl lg! Back Row-Newman, Wallenbeck, Rothermich, Hansen, Smith, B., Wilson, Kordas, lg Northrup, Briggs, Daggett, Ludlow. lgl Third Row-Soyring, Boynton, Palmer, Hodges, Ervay, Sloughter, Sharpe, Somanski, QQ Bredbenner, Goldsmith. gl Second Row-Ainslie, Young, Wrisley, Tyler, Eckhert, Hamilton, Wilcox, Condit. 131 3 Front RowQWilliams, Krist, Willsey, Cook, Smith, Sheheen, McCormick. lil lil lil llll 1g lxl lg lgl so lg El EQ 131 IE IQ El Q1 lgl oom 224 lil sl IE El IQ Ml nil H . . , El Go up the girls' stairway to the second floor, turn to the left, take the next turn to the right, and then take a peek into the first room on your left. ' . . , , X Home Room 224 consists of Miss Kelly and her fifty-some protegees. lil True, we cannot be held as models, for the habit of rushing madly into the E room fifteen Cpossibly morej seconds late is still following us around. Q And how we love our chewing gum! In spite of all protests, it goes on. E The noise, too, especially before Cand afterj the eight-forty and one o'clock bells, is enough to rival a Cornell-Pennsylvania football game. E Lest you be led to think that we house a mob of lunatics, we hasten to present a few of our good points. A great majority of names from our Q group grace the honor roll and we appear to be progressing as time goes fiil on. Then, too, in the way of talent for is it genius?D, we are proud to state 121 lg that. various girls playin the Senior Crchestra, while several are in Dra- matic Club, Choral Club, and Legislative. Last September we elected five home r-oom officers to relieve Miss Kelly of her many duties. Violet Hamilton, Barbara Boynton, Josephine El Sloughter, Ifrances McCormick, and Elizabeth Ludlow hold the oflices of ,Q president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and librarian, respectively. Strangely enough, the secretary is the only one who works! 1331 In contrast with our many happy and joyful hours, is the sad death of Ig one of our members. Here we wish to express sincerely our sorrow at the loss of our classmate, Edith Wood. E -B. B gl Q1 ' gl lxl WI El lil Q1 lil Q E E B Elilliilillillillxliliililxllillglillillgklfilil iii55llXlElElEllEl?QlEElZlElEllEEl2ilEl5llXlE ElilkllillilgilllillxlmlgilMBlEElZlMZllEE.lZlMlBlEllQD3lEMBll?5lElQlEQlBlEIZlElQllElLfI BENQ 5313515112121 E1E1lZ1 E1Z11fEEE1li1BlBl 172113 1Z1ElIZlEllZ1'il1E1E1ZlfQE1EEEEEE1Ei1E1EEligllgliililglglillg Elilillgligligilliliigliililililkilliiliillil Iillillillilliillilillillilg lil E1 121 131 IZ El 121 131 E1 lil E9 131 D3 . . g .... gg IZ1 Q Ilfl in E 13 lil 15 IE 151 IE 151 121 15 1231 ig IE 1x1 x Z Q 1551 151 141 151 lg 151 1251 13 13 IS 159 1m 1x' ..1 1, 1251 1E 151 13 lg 15. 151 181 1E 1351 13 131 13 1351 151 151 151 151 15 151 131 181 131 15 131 131 v 13 131 1m 131 li 131 13 131 131 131 1m IE ' 131 131 121 Back Row-Altman, Bruif, Mitchel, Chamberlain, Wilson, Stevens, Wilerton, Mc- Q 131 Clintock, Clark, Stewart. 151 151 Third Row-Austin, Patterson, Ross, Mnrtin, Fendrick, King, Squier, Cobb. 13 Second Row-Rensetti, Maguire, Lumbard, Vorhis, Bush, Kulp, Tobey. First Row-Laurence, McCormick, Middaugh, Barnard, Macera. X X IE 121 li EZ! 13 IRI El 13 131 Bl as ooms 310-514 E1 E1 EQ in 131 IE E Another school term has passed, and room 310 has'had a Very. pros- gl 153 perous and happy year. Our room, although very small in number, 1S well 1-X1 5 represented throughout the school. We had only two boys who managed to Q 1? have their names affixed to the Honor Roll, and a large group of boys on the 85W Honor Roll, as the months rolled by, although we were found places in 121 the athletic and social doings of the school. A. few boys .made the football 131 squad and a few, the Glee Club. 310 gives its best wishes to the class of '32, Moreover, we want to express our gratitude to our teacher, Miss E Apgar, for her assistance throughout the year. 131 IE lil 1E lil -l- E E1 IE Q Although the Ithaca High School has flourished many years underathe auspices of the Bored of Education, never has there been such a brilliant group of students assembled in Room 314 Q? ? ? ?J. Our home room is honored by having one of the highest average stu- dents in the school. We also have some of the lesser students. Last semester our predecessors claimed to have made the worthy Q members of the iinny tribe thrive on tasty tidbits of paper, chalk, and test-tubes, with ink as a dessert. We, in a modest way, inform you that this term, the poor water mungles have been fed on some of our unde- 13 3 veloped fish CWe mention no namesg our fellow students would probably be 131 embarrassedj 15 121 All Jokmg aside, we are all working hard, and owe much of our success to Miss Reidy, because of her fine understanding and her everlasting will- S ingness to help us. 13 Q 151 13 E IE lil 131 131 131 El 1291212151131 1XlE113lE1fdBlElEE1EE1EE1XlE E1E11Z1ElEQ1E1ZllZ --1-121 89 1111-- Back Row-Wrisley, Ballard, Irish, White, Rogalsky, Cummings, Hutchinson, Smith, Kingsbury, Boyle, Teeter. Third Row-Whitaker, Nardi, Prouty, Wilson, Stewart, Miss Ashenberg, Howe, Spencer, Corgel, Legge. Second Row-Blostein, Lanning, Updike, Mack, Frost, Cobb, Scoville, Johnson. Front Row-Ryerson, Holmes, Curtis, Dorn, Myers, Sturges. com 221 Thirty-seven fair damsels have spent the past school year under the careful supervision of Miss Ashenberg, in room 221. During the five minutes in the morning and at noon these girls have needed to be watched carefully, for they have been inclined to converse too much. As the old saying goes, Trust the w-omen to talk. A majority of Miss Ashenberg's charges are musicians, several of whom are in the orchestra. Others spend spare moments gaily tickling the ivories in their respective homes. By adding the uke-strummers to these, the girls might well start radio broadcasting. Athletics are not to be overlooked. Several members of our group contribute to the success of the Ithaca High School girls' basketball team. Art and drama have also proved desirable fields for a large number of these studious maids. The names of many of the girls of room 221 appear on the Honor Roll each month, which shows that they accept as their guide the motto, Studies first I Most of the girls are sophomores. It is to be hoped that they may do as well in their two remaining years as they have done already. All of them owe much to Miss Ashenberg, who guided them throughout the school year of 1931-32. -M. H. El!!! YUEIEWWUIEUHI P1 fill- AEA! Tf1?f3 'fl21'l31QE22li!3lEBlL Mill ll IIJUUEEIEMIDUB 90 3.3....- QUUUEI liiiggiiiiiiiHEREE5EEEEEEEWWEEEEEWWEEEEHWEEEEEEEEEEE Back Row-Urquhart, Hillegas, Papez, Blostein, Rhea, Perko, Marshall. Second RowfShulman, Paterson, DeChellis, Russel, Witter, Nicholls, Middaugh. First Row-Smith, Schempp, Perry, Boicourt, Eastman, Thall, Blatchley. ooms 511-315 We are the first group of boys who have used 311 for a home room. We are a bit over-crowded, but don't mind that. Miss Aho, our home room teacher, is greatly liked by all of us. Our room is well represented in the various school activities. Richard Culligan is manager of the track team, and Frank Howe is a star of last season's football team. John Neswadi, Donald Frederick, and William McGuire are other athletes of 311. Many of the boys belong to the different clubs and organizations of the school. Frank Sainburg has the honor of being the only one to make the 9072 honor roll every month during the past year. Are you listening? How de do, folks. This is station I. H. S. broadcasting on a frequency of 315 Kilocycles. As you all know this is the Specialty Hour, sponsored by our best friend, Miss Williams, who can say a kind word in any language. Let's go! First we will have the syncopated 'tHot Cha Trio in a little ditty entitled 'tHe gets all the breaks? Next we will have the Rhythm Five, Van Buren, Hillegas, Abbott, Carver, and Middaugh, entertain us with a little vocal strain, the ever popular, How can I get by? All join in on the chorus if it meets with your approval. Now folks, you are about to witness a spectacular fete, the noisiest group of boys are assembled here, each one trying to make more noise than the other. Sorry we will have to call the contest to a close. The judge has called order, and we shall all have to quiet down until we meet you outside after dismissal. Your announcer is John Ryan. E1 121 Q1 lm 131 131 ze. v51 .!!1 1231 ,221 il :Q if 13? 1 H 1211 ,. M1 1251 1551 Q 1221 251 It 1 .251 1751 1fi1 131 221 E21 fil 1251 1:1 W1 C21 Q5 si .. 1si 115 12: Z5 M 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 131 1E 151 19 lg 151 151 1551 151 1m 13 1211 1241 151 E1 151 1551 141 131 151 151 1251 1251 IQ1 121 lvl .CS W 121 12:1 1251 131 12f1 151 1251 1E 1a 1521 125: 1.. xg 151 151 151 1321 15' 12 1151 1231 131 15: M 1 1::1 13 Q21 1211 131 1E 5 E1 123 .. '2 1E311Z11E1!1Z1V!1U!V1U1Q 1 1 w .fl M vw bl sf W nl G. M ll! sol xl El es N is v 1 4 li E lil Eg? xx gl fi' E L 5 1:2 Q L lil l, E :ZZ Q g la Q Q Q Q lm X' 12 Q 1: gl Iii E il Q E lg ml lg lgl Q Q E H Q lil s ag-. EE E ld E Back Row-Pointek, Ridley, Underhill, Lyme, True, Emery. Front Row-Leonardi, Poole, Watson, McDaniels. ij E Q: lil leel W E E tal Q Q E IQ E 501 oom Ei lil 5 lssg E The Zeppelin R-30l has just completed a voyage of ten months to lg the Land of Knowledge. Last September, with a crew of twenty-four and Captain Gilkey, the E R-5301 started on its perilous voyage. For two months we had crisp, fall weather. The first stop was for a few days at Lake Thanksgiving, where E we refueled and made minor repairs. . - Z! Q As um conunued on our'way,the umather and mwnery changedg lg mountains of snow, topped with evergreens and firs, were sighted. Many li preparations were made for our stop at the home of St. Nick, where we E spent our Christmas holidays. E From there, we continued to the treacherous Land of Regents. We lil worked hard day and night to pass this land, and within a week we had Q safehfpassed over and conthiued successfuhy on our Journey. Q For three months we traveled on. Gradually the weather changed and lm we left the snow mountains behind us. During this time we passed over n . . F the Land of Spring, where beautiful flowers bloomed. Our next stop was at Easter Land. There were gorgeous gardens of lilies. After a week of pleasure, we continued on our homeward journey. The sun shone, birds sang, and Old Sol beamed his brightest as we E swiftly traveled on. Q It was June when we landed at home. We voted unanimously that our successful trip was due mostly to the guiding hand of our wise pilot, E Captain Gilkey. E . . . . lg E During the months of July and August the ship will be repaired for gg another trip which we hope will be as successful and will contain as much E pleasure asitslast one. Q -A.Ir 3 .El ffl ilgl E lil W 'Q E . , . - -V V Y M Qxlgmmmmbimaalairwwamal amsmamil Q lsmmi walammmmlln ailillmmmwilaQEEQQQmluar2QmiaQm:1l:.:1u:ilamymagnumsara.lmaaamrzuzllrxllmxmmlmm 92 tg..- W1 W ,- if M N El 51 5 X lil E liil E 12: 1 51 1:51 1211 31 1:11 ' 131 1:11 13 121, Q w f-1 W M v1 N1 M 1 4 1 M. N 19 M1 C? A Iii BQ 1 111 Q jig 1221 31 lfgi DQ lil Q 12:1 15 -:9 i3 '99 135 lj E21 18 liil 13 iifl 129 152' li 1E 1531 131 1231 19 1::1 15 181 VE E lil A 1 lj El 5i1 19 3 El . . Back Row-Smith, Holliday, Joseph, Wetherbee, McCarthy, Miller, Torrey, Kirby. E gl Middle Row-Cortright, W. Donohue, Vorhis, R. Donohue, Manos, Steve, Mazza. E First Row-Vincent, Lee, Marion, De Laurentis, Liberman, Cook. QI 1 S1 'Z Q1 E lil E1 lil E lil 131 131 151 E lxl E1 lil E lil lil lil lil lil B1 131 O O I I1 5 2 O 12 liil E llil 13 131 131 lil IE lil : 1 . . 131 When one first steps into 320 and sees the fellows there, he thinks they Q X 5: 1221 must be the kind of fellows that say, I'll bite. The only reason for think- ing this is the chewed up paper on the floor. Xl ' 1341 . . . 1351 We have, perhaps, the largest home room in the school, and it IS run 1-f Q smoothly under the careful supervision of Miss Plato. Soon they all,- 1221 . . . 131 well, we hope all, will be leaving 320, and probably will remember the good times they had here. They will recall the resounding cheers, all in fun, of course, when the records they had broken were read. 320 was represented X -22 by someone in almost every sport, and we were only sophomores. CRah! fl . . Rahlj They were not all first team men, but in later years they will 1211 . . . 155 surely be the leaders of their class, not only in sports but also in school and club activities. Ml E M1 lil lil E1 ml E1 L, lil E 131 Eil ig El E El El lil lil li lil L23 131 li lil E Q E 531 El 12 EQ H E lil El lil I B1 M M lil El El 131 El Di 13 DQ E E M 131 B1 Dil E El El QU E Ei Eil E Bl lil ll? ml EQ lg E DH W E Ed El El li El E E ml E B1 M H El E lil lil E 13 Bl llillgl -deaf 9 3 Eau.- V- QTTWWWRFW 2. ffi'WAf '1 ' .. rfwwi .'fii:zzairZfEi7W'RTiarw 'W r-if Fi Back Row-Bennett, Faiocco, Moore, Madden, B. Spires, E. Spires, Frank, Lovelace, Brown, Smith. Middle Row-Snyder, Scofield, Van Order, Sullivan, White, Terry, Mungle, Shulman, W'arren. Front Row-Teets, Willerton, Meeks, Whitaker, Place, Dade. oom 546 In our group of chattering girls we have some beautiful co-eds, some would-be stenographers, and some singers. We always have five or six on the ninety per cent honor roll and about ten on the honorable mention each month, proof of our quiet and study. We have two representatives lin the Varsity Basketball, one in the Orchestra, four in Dramatic Club, two in Choral Club, and there are eight who signed up for swimming at the Y. M. C. A. We also have a few German Club members. Thus you see we are represented at all the school activities. Maybe our home room likes to talk, but we shine in other ways, also. Among the girls in our room there is one who is talented in drawing. She has furnished us during the year with our honor rolls, with the help of our neighbor, Miss Gross. Our home room teacher, Miss Bigham, has helped a great deal. May all her future home roomers appreciate her kindness and helpfulness as we have. Well, the best of luck, girls, and may every year be as successful as this has been. -E. F. DUEXJQTILU llIll3QLlLlQLUl I luElwmlkilliileillilidiifd ll 1 ll ltll ll in l li 'l -- eng 94 I Q 12521171WW1711W13U13EF1E1Q55111?1W1F55f'1111131113515Q1519155125121313B1125555251553-'F73f1f55'2!i1!5FR15i12iii!F'W1fQ'5f155E1E15iFRmm F3115-'5f1fW15735f5f15E1X513l1f11E11E1Xl1i15f11R11g11E1fUE1EQlI 1:1 121 E1 15 1231 129 Q1 M gl 1221 191 E1 1331 Q1 121 1 A , ':f1 G1 1-f 311 121 - 3:1 1531 2:1 1i11 1x1 VIQ1 152 551 33' N ,.. 1.41 M, 13? if 1521 1:21 1:11 1551 1311 155 155 1 .1 1951 L1 1x11 Q7 1221 1141 X. 1-4' ,, .gy 2? 1221 1a 1 2' 1311 1211 N1 'zz N 1,1 ra 1 I-1 1:11 QQ :ul Iii 131 159 12:1 1221 1:3 11:1 1:i1 1v 191 4 'WI 1 1 1 151 gf .. 1?S1 1231 1:51 1!'1 1321 1?11 1251 1251 1:11 1251 1,51 10- 1:91 131 131 1?-1 133 A 'J Q 1531 1321 1351 1251 1?E1 1151 1541 Back Row-Malisenska, Geotchius, Baty, Driscoll, Machen, Berti, Richtmyer, Kish, 13 Holden, Vorhis, Casciotti. 151 Second Row-Farrel, Messenger, Chacona, Sloughter, Falconer, Foley, Hillach, Base, Wright, Brink. 131 First Row-Mahool, Lucas, Fallaco, Casino, Taylor, Bassanalli, Mose, McNamara. 131 151 151 151 1521 151 1251 528 .. X 13 OOII1 121 E1 131 181 1551 EI Isl 1:31 12 1 1 1 7 .Q N Z 1 1 1331 ga On entering room three twenty-eight, one would notice a big broad 1151 1511 1:g1 131 husky fellow sitting in the center of the room. This fellow's name is 131 August Macali, who is better known as Augie , Augie is popular throughout the school, and the reason for this is that he made the first Q. 15' 1x1 1 141 1251 team in football while he was only a freshman. Augie also made the 351 first team in basketball and baseball, and it looks as if he will be an all- 2: 1 1 r 1,71 1 1 1 .41 N1 around sportsman. 3 ii' We of three twenty-eight are thirty-six-thirty frosh and six sopho- Q mores. We are represented in the high school band by two of our class. ln the chorus we are represented by three felllows who look like future Glee ., 1,1 1 1 1 1 Club members. Four or five of the class go out for sports. Three twenty- 1251 F' an 1351 eight also has its scholars and dunces. There are at least two of the class 15 ..1 on the honor roll every month. There are from five to ten on the honorable 131 13 ii1 131 mention list and usually one or two who get a failing average. Our teacher, 1,,1 iil Miss Wilson, does her best to dismiss our class ahead of the other rooms on 2:1 .K QQ the third floor, and we appreciate this Very much. 13g E1 EQ E1 'ii1 EE1 Iii E 13 E 131 131 E 151 131 15 13 El Q 131 13 EEE1gQ1E1EEg1E1X1E1M1E!1QS11?Q1EEEZiilizgggglfgi3111X1Xlfi1fj1EQQQQE1EQ11fQEg11g11g1E1g11Z1E1QlEgUE?11EEEg1'ZF1.figE21551133123EEEH151iggg231151gEZ1gl5q12Q1g11g1E11EEE1X11g1g1g11il N. Z. .4 2 Q Q IES' lil El El lg El QI E lm lm ligl irsl BQ lZ!l 125 Q51 Q21 151 135 IE IE IB! EE Ml li El lil EZ! Qi! El El E E lil El El IX! El E E El E lil IZ! IE E13 Bl El E IE L29 E9 IE E Ed E Xl El lil Bl lil lil El L31 El IE Erl E E E E E za E El E E E E IZ li El a EI E E Bl l2 Q N if IE lil El E Iiil ,gl an E gl - x E Back Row-Robb, Long, Lundergan, Dixon, Moran, Sunderville, Maxwell, Miller. E lil Middle Row-Robinson, Hollister, Christman, Carlisle, Porcelli, Gibbons, Smith. lil lil . . . . Front Row--Rightmyer, Marshall, Welch, Whiting, Johnson, Parisella. E an lil il E Ixl E, lil E El nj si E is oom 345 EI ,iq El Q1 Quiet, girls, it IS time for roll call. Get in your seats or you will be E mi . . . . E El marked late. If one has ever been within hearing distance of Home Room E 343, one would have heard this command given by Miss Gross to a nolsy E group of sophomore girls. E gl Our room is proud of many things. First, we have an artistic en- vironment which does not prevail in any other room. We occupy the Art lg Room. On every side, there are posters, flower plates, and aI't1St1C designs. Q' . . V The desks are movable and easily adjusted to every person. Secondly, we have girls in athletics, orchestra, band, and a few represented on the High School Honor Roll. Third, we have formed a club such as, we think, no 5 . - ' 1 other room possesses. We organized this club to combat the bad habit of l . - ' ' gum chewing. If one had noticed us at the beginnlng of the year, one E ' . - ' 9 would have seen that many chewed gum in public. Now, with the club s help, only a few continue the practice, and under the able guidance of our xl , . f teacher, Miss Gross, all made fine progress in the club. Last, but not least, we have more visitors than any room. They come to see the 6Xh1b1tS put gl 511 on by the art students. E til . So, now, at the end of the year, the girls of 343 are loathe to leave our teacher, our new friends, and our artistic room. E lil -J . R. Q 'il El E El E an gl la 59 na V'-9 an 'gl as Eg, an Z El ' ---M-, H - W- - , , - , w -ww-l w fr -. me-f'WYtf'nG-f!ff f F577 'f'f lWQ',.'7'11 Tf Wl q'X gi EiEE?gEEiEgiigiigilKllElElG3il3:iiii?5lElEEEZIQQEIglEEEmmlmimigitgiglgglgggggiZiligitmgilfltluigiggi3-lmlggigrfl7-l1r+.EQS,U3!E?il35l73+-JQLQZ':ff1l51i'm1j3+.3Zi,e lilalla -N-325 Eggs- MI -A 5 22' ssl :il Z1 J cz - -1 S!! .J G ,- ffm ,Q E Q H3 U5 S 2 E 2 rr- 5 Q- W Q. :U FU Q pu QU O 2 o 3 LT T L 2. D3 5 9- 5. 5 D 9 U1 5 ' F - 5 ,, H 3 1-4 2' 51 '4 rr- O rp rn cn 5 1' ff F N G U .Vi .-A ro 71 5 N 5 O CD 4 o U3 Q O F O 4 5- v-- 5 Q ...S U' 1.3 Q-ca 'U .3 H 1-. w F' 'U ' rn U, .. O na 'P CL- 71 U2 w O S- fi 5 m ' Q 'bg ' E, S 71 H: 1-1. 5 O :Q 175. U2 fm 2 4+ - Q -. O ... 3 W ' 3 'A ? m Q11 UNI ' Uv Ze U1 rw NE 2.5 ix asdew ...B BJ 3359 S U1 53' m 5 CD 'D E. 2 5 PE. o cu 5' KD UZ ID in F' 24 CU CJ s N Q sv W sae 2 no cu 3 Ug- N ,F .. rr Z 4 ' . . Z U2 5 3 5 . 2 3 33 l l lil An echo of laughter and 2. rumble of voices lead us to a door proclaim- X 13 72 E 121 1221 I H 131 B5 21 :z mf-+ --'4 0 , .-Q' .1-H E f F1 OO? SEYDCQS' '-'En 3,5555 H 2.1-1111 m '4O0 35- mwwm 125 mo: 'imma mo fi UQ-- gn:w-c1'2QHSfJO+11,,Q::5'fD:1 Ootsccnmo'-' Fwow' :Www :2f'1H5sufOOo5f1f7f'45e-5 'Q'mS5?5:352?L5Em:fmg5m 4: rn m 5 ci Q' E mglmmfbmogiqggigabmg lg 4 fp SU,-g5UJ,-,m V00 51-1 fD.U:-1-SBQUJOQ D131-+215 SSD g'gN'Df,F5'wP'g'f5:5g3-,22- mrsro wr mag-,mm H I mm 5'4OQ'-- mm Q 5mx4UQNE'2 SE-'5'ffDff9g ff gEsw'D215.oQsgg.mU225mE-gg gg CDSEQ-3oUim,...E511 Fog-'Q 1m Qmiigg, 'l5'.wf'QS9+xg0i,751-1 , H lg DCLQCOEQSUEL Fsgwig 13 E2+,'U '+11-v-o.1 2gSg 'UQf'+ 1g 14 '-'- f1 1-fo ---1-O,...f+ , 99515 O-1-1-5t.,,S9::-P-123 5,1 35-1:33305 rramwgsgdgsb gg :SQ --c-3114 5514 CDU' . ibocgfc-UQ5M'5-g45'fDoC5,UCf1c5'5: 53 ,:c '-s2mco,...m'--mfDco '1-fm 133 ,-41-f5i:r 'cLcfQ'1525UQN2UUqO goimiaiigmzs- v15'f12'm-Q E Z?S5g33ig: QQ Qfw mmggwffiibi OH U3 131 'f2OEFw4fDQ'fD 351 353 Dil CDQS-.fp H05 v aint-r ENN QHISF? Kg ww aglg 5' gag! Ee www 1:2 U- O NPO 8 MH ,DU 55 sc Q Q14 121 '5, 5 CD2 4+ 1551 NGO ga O CD CD,-S 1221 EEEHQ Eg-Ewan: mg SEQ' 5 'lie Hgaig Q: F22 CD ws Sv UQ E72 gf: 311 ot: 1:1 'ow OFUCD cz C111 gE:' Ewowg HQ. 5115 ii I 93693 41-I-gi:-.5 QP! 5' .-. Z C5112 gifs P-DP mg 3,2653 - Q85 1-for-s Q- 5-'U mo H ,esac EHQSH. EE' go? H .mff mares mon 15... 211 131 13 131 5 ME Q1m1i1131QQ5Q131B1E v 4 z, T, A lil -egg 97 . - :x lil : e E1 121 13 E1 E1 131 121 1221 1221 El 1521 1221 1351 131 1551 1551 xr Kg 1,1 181 1511 1251 1331 G51 121 E1 1231 1251 12:1 1211 1251 li? 1141 15 1551 1251 1251 ' 2: 131 W lj Q 1551 1351 1551 139 1551 1211 1251 1251 131 1231 123 lgi 1M 2 1331 Iii 151 123 151 lm 151 IE 125 PS1 7 151 Back Row-La France, Ferrell, A. Bennett, Garrett, Edwards, J. Bell, Flight, Caster- , Q Q 1 Q 131 line, Collacki, Chapman. 151 Third Row-Powers, Alexander, Little, Ladd, J. Boronkay, Bandle, Cartmell, Alpdike, 139 Mama E? A ' 5 Second Row-Hillick, Brown, Carroll, Herson, McDaniels, R. Boronkay, Wait. Front Row-B. Bell, Spencer, Knight, Ink, Smith, Robinson. IES 151 125 151 139 151 121 131 151 151 121 121 X li 151 00111 53 131 L 3 131 4 xx 1?1 131 1:11 . . . il 151 From the windows of room 334, we girls are able to see the beautiful 1.1 3. buildings of Cornell, which some day we hope to reach. Perhaps, upon 151 entering our room, you have noticed the studious and contemplative at- 151 mosphere that pervades it during home room period and roll call. 1351 1251 121 151 However, no one being perfect, we have our faults, too. It appears 1 Q ee that many of the new books in our High School Library were bought by 1iZ1 some of the more generous girls in our room. Report cards, though, seem 1221 151 151 131 to be our failing, Cnot that we ever failij They seem to be a matter of 1g great anxiety until with relief we receive them, but then-they just vanish from our memory. Through the year some of us have remained in the background boost- 1221 ing and cheering our more-famed comrades. Still, we know that we have 1521 all contributed something to our Alma Mater. Now with mutual consent we raise our voices in thanks to Miss Schleich, our friend and companion, F 5 who always had time to listen to our troubles and complaints and to take 131 interest in our welfare. u M1 B1 E1 X E 121 131 E1 15 . - L--. L- L. -fc Lf- L L - L , - , L L .. cc. L , L .. E1 45: L, 31351, 'f N, N Rf. El El lil E IE E E QQ lil W --1 v N liil , liil 1::l l3?l l223 'zz lil QI ' FEE , El li lm '57 1, lg' lgj Eg, zz l'1l lrrl liil liil Ei: F351 DZ, EE 1:51 1251 121' Xl 15 5 1.. 9 Y G1 I ew 'E 'fil . 1 1 1 ., 1251 1:21 1:11 lgl 1:z1 llj ll l X A xr L F1 lil 12? al l n 'rs QXQ, l2Sl 5255 1551 ' E5 l 11:1 lc' Back Row-DeLango, Johnson, Wagner, France, Nivison, Williams, Woodall, Keefe, I nf N Macali. Z el ,., 1 1 1 Second Row-Hart, Horton, Palmer, Wilber, McGuire, Nobles, Marks. Front Row-Hulbert, Pendleton, Lundergan, McCarthy, Kindjurska, Ksenak, Keefe. lil lil lil Ml N lE1 B! Gil lil lal oom 35 lil Dil El Gil lil 3:1 l2Sl L 51 Our little force is rightl led, le gl , Y lgl B9 With a clever leader at our head, lgl gil . . . lgl One to guide through varied trials, To ease the long and dreary miles. lifl is Miss Townley is the one We state: ' I7 1 1 May the praises for her never abateg For a faith is worthless without belief, li? And what are We Without our Chief? 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll! Z We are young and grossly new, At most a happy-go-lucky crew, lg, 1551 Many a laugh and foolish prank Can Well be traced to our freshman rank. Ml Zi lif lil 5, No doubt you've heard the deafening din, lg Q Or seen the tumult that goes on within, Even the walls with their secrets old Stand aghast at our actions bold. l IZ 1 M Y 15 Yet deep at heart We know the light Is reached alone by what is rightg 12:1 And We aspire to reach the top, 131 f V l :Q sg Without any trouble or faltering stop. l l Ei' f lg pl TS . lx . lg M W' Z2 ZZ X 121 lil IE . IZ lil x M E 9 1: ' W1 131 13 151 151 131 1551 13 1:51 151 1551 151 131 1551 151 1551 151 1551 1551 1551 1551 1:51 1551 1551 1531 1::1 1221 155 1531 1551 1551 1551 1551 1551 1551 551 1551 ii1 1551 551 1551 jf 1551 1 X! 1. 13 ff 1111 1 Lil 1 1 1 1.., 1 1 1:2 1551 1251 1551 1251 159 1551 M 1 55, 91 1551 1551 1551 1:51 151 1551 151 1351 1551 151 1551 1551 1 1 11 1 1 55 155 1551 55 1251 15 1351 1a 1551 151 1351 151 1251 131 1551 1551 155 1551 155 151 15 151 12: 5 5: 5 .4 5, n Q. -5 2: ' Y 5: 1 1 1 1451 .51 1211 .1 1221 Back Row-Solomon, cole, Quick, MCM1111511, stark, Sandman, Dodd. 1221 1 1 1 Second ROW-Clinton, Bool, Mr. Scidmore, Batterson, Howe, Lawrence. Front Row-Blanchard, Wheaton, Hall. 1211 151 11' QQ 1551 1551 1551 12:1 1321 14:1 551 Q51 1551 zz 1311 1551 121 1551 5, zz 1121 151 1551 121 504 1551 ii 1 1 1 1551 1:4 151 , ,X 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 w : A I 1111 1211 . . T 1551 The courses that predominate 1n our Home Room are College Entrance . . . 155 and Commercial. Most of us are in first and second year high school, and, 1 though We've had our amount of fun in talking and other relaxations 1?J 1 3 1 1 V 1 cs 1 1 We are represented with a goodly per cent on the Honor Roll. A member of the Varsity Basketball team is in our midst as Well as 11 1 12:1 1 Leaguers and Beginners. R ,. lil . 15' We also have a good share of slngers, as many of us go to Chorus. Although three hundred four is a temporary home room and Way up on the third floor, We all hope we shall have as good luck in landing in X . . . . . ii 181 home rooms as congenial as this one durmg the rest of our years in High 131 151 13 School. 121 M 131 131 141 151 121 151 1E 131 13 131 E1 13 31 E1 1521 M1 E1 131 131 X! E X 1321 E a 461 100 hr..- I. Q 6 w es ill 1 w v1 :s1 .. 91 ,Tl Z1 I Si A Q 5: S2 4 A '51 6 M -f M A I f 131 T 131 w S, v f. f f. , S. Q 5 A V .4 G fs B1 i1 is A 6 ee G1 5 A u M G1 M, U s 151 Q1 13 131 1:21 13 131 1221 1351 1311 E1 1241 1241 141 151 1551 1221 1F11 121 1551 121 1i1 151 1251 121 1221 131 1211 151 151 131 121 1v1 X1 F3 13 121' 1.11 1g1 1gg1 131 1341 12. 121 1251 151 151 1241 12:1 131 131 151 13 1351 151 1231 15,1 1351 12 1551 13 1551 1221 1 1251 121 Back Row-Byrum, Meeker Gravelling, M. Baker, Sherwood, Gregg, Lisseck, 151' 131 7 , 1,1 1:1 Hastings, John. 1251 1221 Second RowfFatula, C. Baker, Lauman, Conley, Green, Lynch, Bush, Morey. First Row-Sinskie, Dechitus, Washburn, Banfield, Wiggans, Bangs, Marion. 121 15?1 151 181 121 1251 121 151 151 151 M 151 1251 131 131 Z 521 1521 131 OOII1 121 Bi ,, 151 1551 151 s . . 1 In this room are the future business men of Ithaca. Among the boys 1511 51 are future architects, machinists, professors, aviators and hobos Qmostly 'ff zz hobosj. 5 The Honor Roll has had a very successful year, many of the boys gg, gaining averages of over 9511. Henry Lauman was our star student with an average of 96 W . Other boys were on the honorable mention l1lSlI. Most 121 of the averages were from 75W to 90141. Only three boys from 321 failed 121 to pass their course, this being a very good record for a group number- 1221 Q1 ' 48 1?E1 151 mg - 12:1 The band also has a few members from 321. Charles Green plays the clarinet. Clarence Gravelling plays the trumpet, and Arthur Sherwood also plays the clarinet. 1331 When it comes to athletics, 321 has its share of men out for different 1351 sports. Although none of the boys has made his letters, they feel con- 13 fident that they will next year. There were eight candidates for football. Q21 seven for baseball, two for basketball, and five for track. In future ears 15:1 121 . . - . 1:-1 the boys of 321 believe that they will all be playing first team sports. There are also two members of the Glee Club both taking part in the 1221 spring concert. Considering the material Chobos and cheesesj, room 321 has had a 1Q successful year. In closing, we of 321 wish to thank Miss Ripley for her help and kind- Q ness which she has given us. 121 1x1 151 151 E1 E E1 . ..,.,.-,.,,1E 101 Eg..- EEE1311311E1X1131B11EE1E1E1Ei11E1i1E1EE1EE51X11E1X1I?Q1EEEE1iE131135113ElilEE1E113E113E112131EE1EElE1ZlE1ElEElEEE11ZE1EE1fZ1EEE1Z11Z1 lillililil gw li liigfiiillillilliliiiiigll It 131 121 1 1251 L M '- 121 Q 131 Q lil .. lil M1 ld 131 '1 121 1321 1x1 Q ,L ' A Q51 ng: le 1:21 2 Q1 Dil Bl z: ld 1 1 31 1:1 .1 Q ja il 131 131 E1 M1 Q leg El 1221 1521 El F21 M1 lm 151 151 131 .. 1 zz, Q lj-l 'sa Back Row-Jolly, Licht, Bishop, Lundel, Corning, Loveless, Betzer, Heidt, Morris. Front Row-Steel, Sheheen, Veley, Millard, Petrillose, Nemeth, Emerson. X :B lil 15 EI M1 E gl 5: com 523 lgl it R 323 X oom recently put on a very interesting program Mr McMillen lg was elected chairman for the occasion. The first speaker was Mr. Millard, who discussed, Modern Dairy Farming. Mr. Betzer next gave a very 5, interesting talk on the Art of Whittlingu, illustrated with several articles ii hilsaown handicralfit. Then the 323 Symphony Orchestra, composed of lil r. orris vio in r. Bishop banjo and Mr Petrillose picolo la ed M L21 ' ' ' ' . ' . f r P V Far, Far, Away,', and before they had finished, we W1Sh8d they were. The chairman then announced that a few of the languages taught ini high school would be discussed by various pupils. Mr. Nemeth who is an ardent il Latin scholar gave us a talk entitled, The Value of a Good Latin Educa- tion. After hearing this, we all agreed to take Latin next year. Mr. Corning then spoke briefly about French, and later in French. A few of us who are studying the language knew. what he said, but the rest agreed that what he said was true. Why I Like German, was the subject of a gl very well prepared talk given by Mr. Sundell. The chairman allowed the orchestra to play again, and this time they played, f'Home, or, anyway, that's what the chairman said it was. A few of the commercial subjects Q1 were then discussed. Bookkeeping was the subject that Mr ,,,g,,----,,------,-,--,- had selected and he had gone to much trouble to secure his information. 31 We all enjoyed this talk very much. John Veley next told us about Com- lg mercial Arithmetic, and illustrated his topic with several examples. The chairman announced that Mr Sheheen would speak on Football and h ' 12.1 . ' . . 1 9 QU gave a splendid talk. Then Mr. Licht, who is a basketball star, explained Q1 to us the duties of the various positions and demonstrated several good plays. The orchestra next played a piece 1in honor of Miss Doney, our homeroom teacher. It would have been much better if Mr. Morris, the violinist, hadn't broken a string. The chairman said that the program was a success and we all agree that we had had a most enjoyable time. S El B1 E 51 E1 Bl I E -..gr 102 gg..- 1 ji Wi Ill fl Q I nl nl V i I ES! S, Si I ii A s Q N X121 V 6 9 :S 'wa Q! v.. ml N W lxl 'Si lee: ee. W :el 50 5 if zz ,gl ii Qi L30 cv 'Tal lil ff 2 gl 211 :il 2 v M v Q IE v Qi EI N il in N liil x w bl 521 sv 52 i?El xzsl tl Q mi I El Q lil ixl lzzl lggl iffl L29 .srl EE? Ll lil S si V El la! P11 Q U if 911 iii! 'xl 151 Q' 311 lil B21 ll vu Q L Back Row-Cornish, Tilton, Ramsey, Gretzler, Tottey, Glanister, Mcsser, Lynch, E Capagrossi, Barroso. 1: Third Row-Fish, Hutchins, Coon, Murphy, Morris, Novidore, Ticknor, Terwilliger, Hughes. lgl Ml Second RowWRobinson, Koshkin, Van Sickle. McNamara, Smith, Barron, Sacucci, '31 E McConnell. M El First Row-Wood, Sullivan, Sepos, Perko, Dell, Leonard. lg E 8 Q Q lil Q lm Q KE Q IE E Q lgl lil X: rs 8 com 508 Q Q Q Q Q E E The fact that Room 808 adjoins the dent1st's office may account for :Q the noise, but we don't consider existence there particularly painful. I Q should think not-especially with several members of the school's football il team in our midst. Kenny Hughes, Terwilliger and D-om Rosica' are right there every September with pep and enthusiasm. We have musicians too, Rudy C'Saccussi, not Valleh and Chubby Smith. You should hear Chubby 5 la the Oboe. lil 5 p y ' d h h N 'll lx' Walk by 308 and hear Scotty Coleman s re ead s out. ext you F1 notice his double-jointed antics. Hippo Glanister doesn't get around so fast, but he's useful as a blockade. One time these two had anrace in which Hippo was victorious to which victory Scotty objected, saying that B, Hippo ran into a narrow alley and thus blocked passage. Better luck next Q1 time, Scotty. Tottey runs Glamster a cl-ose second. When these two get up from an attempt to sit down in the rather small seats of 308, lt,S a . . . . f ceremony. Miss Partridge looks on with a haggard expression on her Eg face, hoping the seat won't break. Ei 3 We have a large majority who are students of the just water, and ,WI .. . ' 4 lil surely do like to see them come thru at the end of the month with an honor iff! E record. We're all thinking of following their well-set example-not to-day ff' lg probably, but surely to-morrow. lx -F. T. W El Irri Q1 iff! S la IK ,' Q Ml hililwuluitm QISMQ EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IEQui!QQtilEQIiiIEQQQQQQlilQQQ41QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQmlnmlmuallmmmmmmmmlmmwm 103 X .. v Q lil il lil E E lil lil S E li E lzd EQ liil lr? Q52 lxl lifl lil lbl A Q31 liil liil li!! l?1l lfil Dil ls fri lltl lf? lx N. Q, .Ml Ci 47' , .srl X. lv H ln V .7 Egl lxl lsgl lil lgl lfxl l?Sl ll!! IES 129 lE!l lzgl liil liil , in liil Fil lfil liil Y. e Q, lx: El li! K 1 Q s S2 wl ' ' M s l llil lil lzgl Q9 lil In lzxl lg liil lkil lil llil BF- Iiii lgsl lgi Back Row-Coon, Herholdt, Schutt, Downing, Sheehan, Caverey, DeBell, Caveney, Powers. lil ligl Third Row-Van Marter, Sulton, Quick, Sheperd, Chamberlain, Jamarusty, Rivero, liil Whitaker. liil lxl I Iiil Second Row-John, Nuttall, Scott, Berell, Godfrey, Dockstader, Haring, Drake. lil Front Row-Howland, Williams, Brokaw, Harris, Hanshaw, Vasse, Yenei. liil lil liil lil lzil lil lil ' Zi X IE Gil IQ El oom 134 E' lil lil lil lil lil E sl EQ EI Room 134 has been quite active this year in athletics, scholarship, and li? school spirit. This room had a record of 1008 participation in the Com- 'ifl li! . . . U munity Chest Campaign, on the first day. Every student contributed a dime or more to bring about this splendid achievement. In scholarship we did rather well, having five or more students on the lil ninety and eighty-live percent honor rolls. In the Fall a spirited election for room president took place. Lloyd gil Herholdt was the victor. He has proven himself an able leader of the room's activities. At the beginning of the term it was decided to try out a morning pro- gram, consisting of each boy in turn leading the room in the flag salute EE' Ll . . . . . lol and giving a short reading from the Bible or some other book. This .J . . . Q method of opening the morning session worked very well and was lgl abandoned only when the time schedule was changed, bringing the activity period at the end of the day, instead of at the beginning. Several room 134 boys are members of the Band. Edwin Godfrey lil . . . . Ll Q plays the clarinet, James Milks performs on the percussion instruments and George Benton also plays in the orchestra. liii Regarding athletics, it may be pointed out that three boys from the lifl room were on the football squad, and even though the did not achieve 131 Isl . . . y llgl the heights of the Iirst or second teams, this is a good record for Freshmen. lil One boy from room 134 made the basketball squad. Two others were on lgl lil intramural teams. W Ml , l , , 1311 This practically sums up the doings of room 134. With such a good start made in all fields of activity, the future looks promising. -R. B. Lil lil M E llil lil lil W ,Y , 104 lie.- v lil x 13 li 13 lil 1E 121 121 131 131 U1 ,. . ,W T 1:11 li 181 1?E1 151 131 1x1 191 13 1351 151 151 131 1?11 1:11 131 1221 lgl 15:1 1551 151 1:51 151 151 151 151 141 151 135 1?!1 T1 ,. 1251 1111 1311 151 zz 1 1 ' vt 77 as 1251 1 il Y Q 4 S, .. .2 Q .4 Q: V M f 6 ii S7 1251 131 1:1 151 125 151 1221 1251 151 151 11:1 151 1281 151 1551 M4 IQ1 1:11 124 1331 131 1231 151 1111 1 131 151 F 1521 Back Row-Gilkey, Patchai, Niland, Holden, Yengo, Johanson, Nipper, Burgess, 22' O den. f- 1'-1 g 131 Middle Row-Giannetti, Novidor, Northway, Sitch, Henry, Willis, McFal1. Front Row-Whitaker, Parisell, Javaski, Fish, Yenei, Molella. L Z! 151 131 181 13 151 1111 1m 1E 13 - X D m 55 OO gg 3 11 131 E 129 131 . . 131 As this year goes flying by, we feel that everyone should know about this new and prosperous home room. If . . . . Ri 1221 Room 335 is Just chuck full of ambitious freshmen and sophomores 121 who are trying to make the grade this year so that some of them can go down-stairs and join the ranks of the dignified Juniors next fall. This room has quite a history all its own. First it was the Faculty Room. Then we entered to keep that group company. Now our teacher, Miss Waite, teaches that beloved subject, commonly known as history, here. That is why she is always busy. 1221 I . iii' Q ,N 1 r Most of us have a weakness for chewing gum, but we all like to com- :sa 15 1 1 25' 6' at plain when we find our desks full of gum papers left there by some other gum chewer. Once we said our seats were so small we could not get into them, so some good janitor changed them for us. We have some very promising artists in our room who see that we get an attractive Honor Roll every month. Of course there are certain hard workers who appear on it every time, but there are many more striving 121 to make the 857, goal. In fact, you could call it a competition, to see who can get the highest average each month. g We regret to say that when next September comes, these friendly girls will not be together in 335 under the able direction of Miss Waite, but we hope that the friendships made here will continue through high lil school and after. IE 13 151 1E E 131 Z1 Ei 3 3 131 131 131 E1 121131121 121lfQ1ii1l3l11Z11Z11Z11Qi1E1X11Z131E1QE1E 1EE1EilE1BEDZ1E11Z1 13Z11?.311Z.11X11E1E.11E.11?.11Z11Z.11.'X?1E1 EQEIM1WEEEEBM1311311255EEE121E1EEi11E1B1Q51Z11Z11Z1E1E3B11iQ1iQ1E1Z1E11Z1I21EQ13l1K11K11Z1BZ11Z2I1X1EQDf1 Q 105 Back Row-Howland, G. Compton, Lane, Horsfall, Barnes, R. Compton, Spencer. Middle Row-Thomas, Hamilton, Crutchley, Allen, Ford, King. First Row-Gaydosh, Medina, Reynolds, Cicchetti, Pancoe. OOTI1 Home Room 3 is composed mostly of boys in their Iirst year in high sch-ool, although some are sophomores. The room is situated in the base- ment and at the beginning of the year none of the pupils had received regents' credit. Many of the boys come from the surrounding rural districts, so, of course, their interests differ from those of the city boys. The majority of those coming from the rural districts belong to the '64-H Club. These boys are interested in agriculture and live stock. The pupils from the city belong to either the Y or the Scouts or both. Many of them participated in the Scout Rally that took place in the Armory recently. Some are musically inclined and belong to the band. These are Raymond McElWee, Royden Allen, and Douglas Payne. David Gregg is in the orchestra. The only member of our room out for sports is John Solomon, who Was on the football team last season, as every one who saw any of the games knows. During the year, our scholastic standing has shown constant improve- ment. The first month only one pupil made the ninety percent Honor Roll. Since then the number has been increasing steadily. The number on the Honorable Mention list has always been large. Our Home Room teacher is Miss Rueiie, Whose good humor is much appreciated by her pupils. -V. M. lilil E lil K! by ESI lZSl W l Q Eli Ml l Ei .. sal Nfl Aff vial 4'- llil llil lil 'gel lil lil lgil E9 ll! lee li! , ,l l ml l l l l Zi se li! 'ri lf: lx W lal iiil iiil I ll lei aggl lggl lgl liil llil lil Gil El lil El Q1 M lil E lil E9 Ed lil QI llrl llil lffl til L l z liil Eil E51 l21I ESI lifl liil l2!l l'!l lggl lggl gl lm 55 E9 lzgl Dil lil li! Gil Bl Gil lgl gl Gil Gil El li in QQ GQ EQ Gil 55 Vl ESI lil E E lg El E lil EQ lillililglillill X ElmLllilMlilFlljlliElElililElliUUBiWllidFilliGl?UlQBQEEElZ2Zllill12lliilllilid53lillWEEElEllEEflEQEll9liEEEilgllilgE-HElElElIQ!Xllillil59lilED3BlEll5lEHlfilliQEEE5lElXlEQliilElElB!E -af 106 gs M E E lil ffl le lxf lea. v 'zz -' lzzl lktl fii VT rv, in l , Q , l l ::- lzzl l -f n ul 3: N W1 l l.,. l l . lg iz lv v lg S? :sr l l lx l l ol 1 l :l l!l 13? lgil EES lxl lx: lizl via' mx ggl 351 Fil les IQ .::- , j l ,Jil le lZ?l l 'il 9. .4 nl xl 3. , .. :rl lE ,, lzql :Il l l l if l l ll! 22 lifl l??l Xl lxl l l I l li' liz le: Os li! Xl Zil lggl xl lxl X l l V lffl I lil gl lBl lE5l lil Back Row-Musto, Parker, Wilkens, Tarbell, Mayberry, Oskamp, Bower, Swartwood, Sincebaugh, Park, Heidt, Marinos. lil Third RowfUnterecker, Riggs, Wurzel, Wilkenson, Stier, Jacobs, McAllister, O'Rourke, Bishop, Atwater, Liberman. lil Second RowhWillerton, Patterson, Wendell, Savage, Durling, Miss Newman, IE Buchholz, Work, Mamas, schming, Phillips. lg Front Row-Perkins, Gould, Powers, Williams, Straway, McCarthy, Cicchetti, Park, E Huhtanen. til lil lil El l!! Ml lgl 's El lm lil IQ lxl El ,,, 101 00 lxl lil 'I lgl liil l l lgl D'l 2 1: lg EE lrzl Q5 'ii' lggl lffl til On the door to the right, as you go up the main stairs, you see the lisl llil l?5l lgl numbers 101. Inside you find Miss Adeline Newman's youngsters, They l2Sl really are youngsters-only freshmen, you know. Modestly, this is the room so famous for its large number of Honor Roll representatives, al- though, frankly, there are many more names which grace the Honorable Mention columns. They are a clever set. With their prima donnas, ffl dancers, orators, pianists, and violinists, they can compete with the best '29 -, T, lil in any contest. They know it, too. Another thing for which our room is famous is its ability-to make noise. In the recent hospital race we established a record by breaking about five thousand ear drums. I quote this merely to prove that we are not all grinds or obnoxious prodigies, but that we are just a fine lot of normal, healthy, jolly, intelligent high school Freshmen. : til --P. O R. Q E lil E E EQ El E El El lil IE lil ,mmm M, ,gpm in K , W ElZllZllXllZlBll5lllZll2illXllXlEllXlEllZllEBQl2lEllillE ECSJEMEIEMEEEElliliilhdEEE9353EEEIEEIKZIEEEEENDSEMMEBlliiltilllilEMMEEEEEEEIEEEEIEHEEQWJEEEEU SEBI 4- 107 A Ei E H T , p lv v v 2, ii w Q - Q 'J za 121 E B lil E .- lg! Lg' L E gn gl lg! Hi lil ti la: lil Gil 5 y ISI E lxl IE lgfl le til 'E lil li M Eg lgl Q l'1l E ESI lg 2 lg IE! lffl Q 21 3 E Back Row-Furman, Morse, Coates, Pesoli, Lee, Spencer, Hollister, McCawley, lg Beddoe, Brown, Harper. E Third Row-Lyon, Herholdt, W. Ballard, H. Ballard, Overbaugh, DeWitt, Milks, E Hill, Genung, Thatcher. E Second Row-Jolly, McLean, Taggart, Norton, Poole, Miss ClaHin, Miller, Morrison, E Ganoung, Lull. , E Front Row-Baldwin, Makarainen, Jursick, Kenerson, Horn, Chambers, Cummings, IE Dye. - 5, .L gg, lil gg EB El gg IE X! lg 1 ISI fill oom Eg lg lil lil El . . . . e Here! Behold this brilliant section of the Freshman class. Not so long ago we entered puny and verdant, but under the patient tutelage of Miss Claflin see how the raw edges are departing and the verdures fading. Truly it is a famous class. Note, for instance, our famous canary, Robert li? Lull Who in Ithaca has not heard his fame? Then I might mention las. 1 ' . . . lm lg John D. CDallenbachJ, our well-known financier. View the fine physique E of our noble Howard Hill, or the keen wit of David Chambers. But, re- E turning to our musical members, our canary is far from the only one. lg W Where, I ask you, would the band and orchestra be without the aid' of Room 1? And as for the boy choir, there would be only a chirp left with- Eg: :gl out us. Take out, for instance-Gordon Dye, Robert Lull, George Miller, Richard Milks, John Thatcher and Robert Horn. What Yvoulcg ylpu have e left? Nothing but a chirp. Out of forty-seven in our c ass or y-seven ,il S have talent 1n different fields, as music, art, law, and others. A typewriter E specialist is Spencer Morrison who types all of his work. With these fine possibilities in our class, and the teacher doing a large percent of our homework, the prospect for the future .looks verV lg bright. Now one-fourth of our course has been completed, and Just look at us as we stand before you. With the careful chisellng and fillng by various ljifl teachers for three more years what cannot be accomplished? We can say 3 . . n o CK to the Seniors, with General Pershing as our example, 1932, we are here. . . . . . . . X! Also, we all Join in thanking Miss Claflin for her patience and for- T bearance lm E - la M 'E liil gi lg El - - A - ' ' ' I 'li V' 037 sa W Q Erglamamliiaaluimlmlfxlrzrfmgrfamalagl il Elan mil EzElEmiliaEEB!ElmMalaElmailEBMX!mamlElmaElmlzmmmwymllzgmlmlmumazmgl mulurlmmllaiwalmlbiliillallalalalal 108 2 F lil li IE El lil lgl lggl lgl il lil l::l J BTI liil V 77777 , lZSl lgil l liil llrl P9 IXI bil lxl EU l?5l ga l?5l QQ lyl lzzl lxl ll bil 'W N M lil liil l??l lgl .ESI l!!l ' gg Ml liil 3' X l, ,l l?5l lZ!l l?fl lgl lil l5l Zil 'Xl 1 , El ES Intl l lvl ,Q lfsl ,- la lx: l l liil ls lsl lm l55l li lisl lil lgl lEXl lzgl IRQ lZSl Q . fo lfl lil l5l lil liil Back ROW+W31'1'6H, Hill, Goodman, Neigh, Allen, Babcock, Newman, Haller, lil Harrington, Brigham, O'Leary, Heathwaite. lm Second Row-Veit, Walsh, Hawes, Swartwood, Smith, Cobb, Waite, Nemes, lil Gustafson, Shroeder, Soyring. IQ gl Front RowiHilker, Eaton, Russell, Stanton, Hardenburg, Gilbert, Smith, Franken- gl stein. ml lm lil ls lgl lil lgl lgg 102 lgl OOII1 lil lxl lm Xl lin lgl lgl l2l The family, in room 102, that has good times and lives happily together as sisters should, is mothered by Miss McClarty . As in most families, there are some very intelligent children and some that perhaps are not so brilliant, some who are sweet tempered and some gl who are otherwise, and some who are talented, while some are not. gl That is the case in our family. We have several girls who are always on the Honor Roll and many that are only on the Honorable Mention. In October the room had a jolly Hallowe'en party, though some of the family could not attend because of having to go early on the bus. Every one, however, brought something. The room was gaily decorated for that lil occasion with large pumpkins, cats, and witches. We played several games gfgl and then brought out the apples, doughnuts, candy and peanuts, and luckily, no one felt any bad effects from the feast or spent the ensuing weekend in lfil bed. , lggl In December, also, our room dressed up for Christmas. A young artist, who draws the Honor Roll monthly, sketched a clever Saint Nick gl with his sleigh and reindeer, and all the toys. X . . . . . - X Certainly some of his glfts went to the family, for the year in 102 with E Miss McClarty has been greatly enjoyed. El - ffl W. W. E ln E E lil lil lil IE E El E3 lilElEEliEEElgillillilidglliglililiididililililgllillilggl lilLEEEEEEElilli'EllilEllilgllgllillililggiilililillililliiiililiillilgEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1 09 lies-P EJEQEEEEEEEEEEEEIFElElElElEfEE'EfEElZWlZ!iEI3TE'EEEE3EEEIELEEIEEIIZJIEEELEIXYBIELZIZIIXMIBBIEEIZJIEBIEIEIZIIEE1EIIZIEJEHEEQIEBIIZEIEEIEIIZIIZIEIIZIIEIEIEEIEIEETIEEEEQIEEE BJ E E H E E E E E E E Q L59 H ww gg yn, ES N35 H H E W Q K Q ,Q M E9 Q M E Wm fi: :ia li' Q5 5 M W M 221 1 B1 L 151 . I2 fl M W Q m EEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEEE E ,h l gW WW my , fi ' -Q 'f J E f iw Xxx f wnama+ i , 5 Q 2 XXX XFX Q QU X XLWQQQ f E 5 5 ZAQ AWAA , , LL J Z l l ,... , ., ,, , 2 Lg A f Z 'K Q I I! f 5 Z 1 32? w i1.i:L5IeJ-3 Fil -' 1 J iff' 5: -A ii f W f JRR? 1 ! X f ff il wa mg , - F4 X X 4' is vi! uf 3--1 , gh' ' r 5 A N553 A -I -I -5 Z W 4m , T W 3 5 f' I X fA' M f ?f EEEEZEZXE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEZRKEEEL - -' N B1 luv Q X1 tg' 341 I ' IW M M Q El E! Eli YQJ K wg 3:1 FE? M 5 E H E Q H551 E Q E W Q x E E E E E I E E H E E E Q I M B E - - E EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEMEEEEEE 4' 11 1 E 131 121 E1 B1 1 131 , E E E1 LE D! E 153 151 15 13 1251 131 151 151 1 1 151 1211 151 1:11 11:1 1231 1251 Q51 151 1251 1221 151 1E 1221 1551 -7 :QQ 131 131 1E 131 121 E1 E1 Q1 3 E1 Miss ASHTON ,A..... Miss TOWNLEY ...,v Miss BALL .,.,,,11 131 E Amzzzal E1 Miss Brown 151 E1 x Dorothy DeLavan E John Horn Q f 121 191 131 . . Legmlatwe 51 Miss Warren 1 1 ,ix Virgina Howe 15 . . Marjorie Dean 131 1211 121 151 E21 Ithemeria 131 . . . Miss Williamson Genevieve Driscoll 131 Helen Willerton 121 Iusfrzmzeufal 1VIusi1c Clubs Miss Finch Miles Lumbard 116 CYCIICYZII COllI1Cl Senior Class Miss Apgar Gertrude Anderson Malcolm Mann Tattler Miss Bigham Elizabeth Scoville Donald Ames Le Cercle Francais Miss Miller Eleanor Reynolds Kenneth Crispell Musical Clubs Miss Bryant Jane Cobb, Choral Club Hortense Damon, Choral Club Edward Moore, Glee Club Chairman Treasmei Secretcm ll Congress Mr. Bliss Theodore Abbott Lawrence Flynn Drcnnatic Club Miss Murray Clare McCann Marion Owen Der Deutsche Vereiu Mrs. Russo Margaret Krum Ernest Riggs Science Club Miss Reidy Jacob Gengo Samuel Hall Ross Yaple Frank Anderson, Glee Club gg zz 21 Q E1 131 123 E E E 121glEQ1E121313g1E1QE1Eg11EE1E1Efi13lE11?351E1ZlEE1glE13 E EEEEEEQEQEQEE 211131 --Q1 l 12 119-- li 1351 131 1 c 1:11 51 1211 12:1 13 1251 11:1 1231 1x1 1241 1321 1521 Z5 1331 151 1251 131 1251 19 131 .ssl 1x'1 151 1521 1iZ1 1 -v 9 G ill 1ii1 151 1211 151 1311 131 1551 ss 1121 1311 1221 1,. I 1 1,. 521 121 12 1 W ee W, 5' 1 121 v -f W If-1 ' 4. , 22 f v a 4 l??I 1351 13 1551 1331 1:11 13 1:11 1111 11:1 121 1 :ei lixl lil Iifl 1251 lil 141 131 1211 1221 ongress Iii 1: 11:1 . . 123 President .... ....... M r. Bliss 1211 Speaker ..... ,.... T ed Abbott 131 Clerk ,,A1.,,,,,,,, ,. 1 ,, .... S hay Sheheen Treasurer ,,,,rrr...rr.,,..... rAr,rrr. L ouis Deeb 121 Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,.,.....,, Ralph MarShall Corresponding Secretary ooo.....o,.. Herbert C0011 181 Teller ,ooo,,,. Charles Solomon 151 1251 ' ' 151 1521 , 121 Congress has passed through the year 1932 with a successful season 1ig1 under the leadership of Speaker Abbott. An important event in the lives 1: - - - Q 131 of some of the Congressmen this year was the trip to Washington. Con- 13 1251 ffress being a debatin societ , had the pleasure of seeing its fellowmen lg' 13,1 is a u I g y ' 171 debate in the Capitol. Many. other features of the trip suich is Mount 1321 Vernon, Annapolis, Alexandria, and The White House ma e t e trip a 13:1 success. lil 13:1 . . 1251 131 The crowning event of the Congressional Season, however, was the 1ii1 Ball held in the St. John School. Casa Nova furnished sweet satisfying 121 music to close pleasant recollections. 1251 Senators 1321 151 1x1 Theodore Abbott Asa George John Ryan 51 William Baldwin Nickey Chacona Herbert Coon Louis Deeb Albert Donahue Harvey Ellis Edward Backner William Bradley John Burling Frederick Decker Charles Dickens John Floros Herbert Hopper Oliver Gumbs Lawrence Flynn Ralph Marshall Andrew McElwee Thomas Mclnerney Isaiah Murray Represciifatiiics John Horn David Hurd Kenneth Jones Samuel Mahool Malcolm Mann Ralph T. Mazza Paul McCray Roy Seaburg Shay Sheheen Charles Solomon Paul Trainor Fred Abraham Franklin Read Richard Smith Martin Speno Edward Stewart James Sullivan James Vicedomini Carl Yengo --Q21 1129-1-- egislative Ssembly President ..,,.......... ,. ... M iss Marian Warren President pro tem ...,.. ..... G ertrude Anderson Vice-President sss7,.,.e ,........ D orothy Titus Secretary ....sv, .... E llen Hopkins Treasurer rss. ,.... H elen Abbott It is often said that girls talk a great deal but say little. Th-ose enter- taining such a thought should attend a meeting of Legislative Assembly and hear our girls debate intelligently on many weighty topics. But they can also debate, and with equal ability, on subjects of a humorous nature. With such versatile debaters, it is no wonder that Legislative received a challenge to debate with the Hornell High School girls' debating team. Nothing daunted, Legislative Assembly also expects to meet Congress in the annual battle of words, and furthermore, plans to come out victorious. Legislative has enjoyed several social gatherings and good times throughout the year, but the climax of the club's activities comes with the annual banquet, which is held near the end of the school year. It is with reluctance and sincere regret that those members of Legis- lative Assembly, who are graduating with the class of 1932, leave the club at whose meetings they gained both profit and pleasureg but in leaving they feel certain that those who are to succeed them will strive as hard to make Legislative Assembly successful in all its undertakings. Senators Reprcscntafiiies Jane Buchholz Helen Abbott Helen Ames Gertrude Anderson Ruth Cass Barbara Congdon Hortense Damon Marjorie Dean Virginia Goff Ellen Hopkins Virginia Howe Eleanor Reynolds Elizabeth Scoville Dorothy Titus Doris Waite Lois Adams Jean Botsford Virginia Cobb Mary Couch Dorothy DeLavan Audrey Denniston Eilleen Driscoll Gladys Godfrey Josephine Halsey Violet Hamilton Janet Morrison Jane Murray Helen Northway Kerstin Taube Gladys Bunnell Edwina Brown Barbara Crandall Helen Crass Martha Seymour Jane Cobb Margaret Cross Elsie Kramer Clare McCann Mary Lauman Josephine Sloughter XMDUIE X EEE 1- I lUULll.lLlDLlBlUElIZlES1Q1 A-'aif 114 E+-- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWEEEEHWWHHEEEEEEEWEEEQE EEEEEEEEEEEE m XS W M E lg El li? Q1 1 IQ E 1 lm 1211 1231 MI IQ MI 13 151 159 B1 M H IH H fy W1 H 1251 1551 N KH 1231 351 Q IQ M H M 1Q 181 1251 1351 1251 1551 5:51 EI 15 1551 1251 EI 13 Bi lm IQ W 131 1351 M1 1E 151 1221 ' 1 N 5 W 251 1111 1251 1s1 1251 151 11:1 1551 131 1551 151 151 1251 1251 151 12:1 1551 1321 1251 1231 MI H ml M 1 1 ' M 'S 1321 1221 1x1 me m 1331 lil 1221 131 131 1?1 1221 lil liil 121 131 421, 1 Cl 11 lil Ora U lil 131 125 151 The City of Enchanting Melodies is the home of many outstanding 131 musical organizations, and far from the least important of these well- IQ 1551 known societies is the Girls' Choral Club, of the High School of Musical 141 H A , , , 1,1 125' Talent. Composed of lovers and possessors of real musical ability, the 1211 1351 . . . . 13 club promises to contribute to the coming generation a number of worth- lil while musicians who will do much to increase the appreciation of beautiful lil melody among the citizens of the community. This year, the club members have progressed far toward the goal of increasing the musical standard of the school and of the community in general. The girls are exceptionally enthusiastic. along this line of en- deavor and it seems that they have succeeded well. Under the leadership 131 of Her Honor, the Captain, fotherwise known as Miss Laura Bryantb, E1 such progress as has been made would most naturally seem inevitable. 1551 This progress has been a source of keen enjoyment to the public, and the girls have succeeded in spreading cheer and happiness. They broad- 131 cast a varied program of son from Radio Station WEAI, another 1231 Ki' - . - - gl . . . livl 131 medium assisting to bring about recognition of the deserving workers. The membership of the club is the largest that it has been for many years. The girls are representative of a class of earnest and willing 1251 1 Ill workers who strive on to finish the work we are in, and that work is not only finished, but completed with astounding rapidity. The results are the best that could be expected and serve to illustrate the fact that earnest 131 endeavor has, after all, its rewards which are finer and certainly more praiseworthy than mere gold. The members of the Choral Club of 1932, as young' women who are musically inclined, wish to extend hearty greetings and best wishes to the 131 other musical organizations as well as to all other clubs, societies, teachers, 1231 and pupils in the school. We, the Girls' Choral Club of the Ithaca High 1521 121 X t Q 1,1 '21 bchool, say, therefore, to the thousand odd upils, teachers, and directors 19 Q1 ,, . P . of the same school, Best wishes, good luck, and many happy Cand musicalj lil returns of the year-1932? lil El LD W 1551 El - - 151 E Aggm E EWEBEREEEEEEREEEREWEEEWEEEBENQEEEEEEEE?EEEEEE322E323EEEEEEEEEEHEEE --1611 115 . ..- IE s 151 151 E1 E1 151 151 B9 151 1251 1751 151 1251 151 1251 1251 151 151 151 128 1221 151 1251 151 1221 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 ,. 151 151 151 151 151 15 151 151 IX 1, 21 151 1251 w Q: 1251 1251 151 151 151 5 151 1251 1251 1251 151 151 Ei 151 129 151 1251 151 1251 151 1251 151 151 xx 1 1 1251 151 151 151 151 R1 123 1E 1E 151 15 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 1351 151 151 'xl ia 19 129 xl 1 1251 151 15 151 1221 151 15 151 151 E Q1 151 E B1 12.71 E1 151 151 13 E1 E E1 Glee Club E51 ,ga 25 551 351 1251 521 13? Q1 1251 E5 15. 12:1 1251 251 12:1 1 1 126 es 16 122: 251 1 1251 1251 151 151 1251 1251 151 1251 151 151 151 151 151 1111 151 1251 151 1251 151 151 151 151 15 During this year of supervised study, assembly fires, and other E21 125' 1.. had adequate rooms for rehearsal, and not being able to get all the club 155 1 tragedies, the Glee Club has had to struggle for its existence. Not having 1221 1 16' together at the same time, it has been only the patience and enthusiastic 2 1211 leadership of Miss Bryant which has kept the organization together. 15 This year an unusual number of appearances were made. They were seven, in allg one at Thanksgiving, a broadcast program during Farm and Home Week, a demonstration concert at Belle Sherman School, a con- cert at the West Side House, one at Brooktondale, the Spring Concert and a luncheon appearance at the Rotary Club. The bulk of the solo work was taken by LaVerne Kimple, one of the 125 Old Guard and Isaiah Murray. The leading was done by Charles 121 Jennings and Paul Mattice. Leader ,,.............,,,, . Assistant Leader President ................ ,..... .,,...... First Tmtors Russell Crawford Filbert Molella Ernest Riggs Robert VVillis Charles Jennings Second Teomrs Horace Brockway Roy Emerson Paul Mattice Kenneth Marion Edward Moore Richard Vorhis Max Tyler Raymond Torrey First Basses Frederick Abraham Frank Anderson Holland Gregg Walter Hopper John Horn LaVerne Kimple William Parr E11315lBlE1E1B11511Z1151Bl1EE1E1EQ151EElE11Ek21 A' Q21 116 1391- .1 '71 1:1 e1 251 ::1 151 131 Charles Jennings Paul Mattice Frederick Abraham 131 Charles Peters Richard McCargo 1551 1ii' 1321 Second Basses Frank Birch Ernest Dahmen 13,1 Nelson Hopper 151 David Hurd Louis lllencsik 15:1 Edward Lyon George Malone Isaiah Murray 1a E E1 E QEEEEEEE EEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEREHEEEEEEEEE 15 1111 E IE E E 131 as --A 151 1 Q1 ti 1 Q N H M X M M H H M H E1 13 H H 23. 1211 1251 181 2? 1241 :: 1..l 1.1 ., 1 1 ti 1 129 1552 1551 1251 159 W M Q21 lvl 1. W E N W N x M Z Q E1 1! 12i1 151 1251 lzil H M 1531 151 1531 1231 lg iwi 1 .- .gx Q21 W5 1g M 131 1 1521 151 zg1 1551 1 1:21 Q a Q1 1m E M 1311 L T1 1,51 1:11 133 1221 , 123 1 1 13 1::1 -ef 131 Q E M M F1 I Q 1 ' 15 131 e erc e rancais 131 X 1 1 President .,.,...... .... D orothy Titus It . . . . . 25 1551 Vice-President , ,. .,.,. V irginia Howe 131 1221 A 3. ' , Q 133 IE Iii Secretary Aeee.... ,eee H ortense Damon is Q41 , Treasurer ,eee.....eee.....,..eee.. .ee,, K enneth Crispell Council Representative .A.,.... Eleanor Reynolds 151 IE 131 1m It has been the lot of Le Cercle Francais, for the last year or two, to 12,1 be sandwiched in among the other numerous extra-curricular activities. 1m Q. Despite this rather brusque treatment, however, it has steadily thrived, and now has a strong following, made up of both boys and girls. 1 The aim of the club is to practice the everyday use of the French 1221 language, to imbibe a little French atmosphere from Miss Miller, and to 1251 become acquainted, as far as possible, with French customs and literature. To further our purposes, we employ many means, in which the various 1 I . . . . . , El members are willing aids. One -of the club's favorite programs is the pro- duction of a French play or skit. The participants in this light drama are 131 costumed, and speak throughout in French. The results are enter- taining and beneficial to the rest of the gathering. U1 . . . . In order to acquaint ourselves with the celebrities of France, our talka- I 1 tive members present us with brief sketches of the lives of her famous men 131 M1 13 131 and women, contemporary and otherwise. We play French games and 121 E1 W B1 sing well-known French songs, as we like to think pupils of schools in ,El France do. 1 1351 Q, lil The first part of our bi-monthly programs is devoted to roll-call, read- 1221 ing of the minutes, and business affairs, all of which are conducted in 131 French. After these matters are settled satisfactorily, the business meet- 151 ing is adjourned, and the program is turned over to the Entertainment Committee. 191 This year, in order to make sure that our group would appear in the Q1 Annual and that General Council would receive a contribution from French Club, we held a Cake and Candy Sale, much to the augmentation of our Treasury. 131 Thus, after electing our new officers, we feel that, with the assistance of Miss Miller, we have had a decidedly successful year. H E E E E E Q Y M A HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E . ---+21 117 E+-- glElilElElililiEllilEEliliE5lillil5555li523li55li?l55lifi?liE31WEElil5iElEBCElEEQQEEEHlZlElXllElXlElXllZllElE IEEE lgllililElBllilElillililEllE.llZllXlDElZllElXllEBElZlElilliQE5lElEElEllZGlEEg - gl 1. ?e l E l Bl lil El zz' lil lBl Bl lil l5l lxl gg lil lid lg lil .4 y Q l- lgl lZSl lEl E l?5l ,gl l8l El lil l l zz llil , w A p lil lgl lBl lBl Q l2Sl lil lil lil lil lgl lil lggl ml P51 lril lg lg! BQ lffl Q A lil Ql Ml Q1 lil E3 IE E t etaerla lil El lzil lg Q Why are those ghosts Walking around school toeda ? lil y IE Q Those aren't ghosts. They're Ithetaeria's initiates. They have on EQ Roman togasf' 'I El Yes. That was Ithetaeria's initiation. It Was the same for September lil A 62 2 4 ,Z and January, as the initiation committee and other members of the club thought that would be the most appropriate costume. But, that Wasn't Ml . l l all they had to do. Oh, no! They had Worked on Caesar or Cicero hard enough to gain an average of ninety percent. After the public initiation lil the club had a private one, and refreshments played a big part. Few of us will forget the polar pies and Fanny-Farmer Suckers. Ithetaeria has had an active season with Genevieve Driscoll as Presi- dent, Miss Williamson as Advisor, Lois Adams as Vice-President, Frances lg . lZ?l lsr Robb as Secretar , and Ruth Cornelius as Treasurer. lil lj y l':l gl The club has had not only interesting meetings, but glorious fun at Enfield Falls. Ever one contributed something for this occasion, and We lil ' . y . . . l l 'el had a wonderful time. At Christmas We had more fun by having a Christ- 5 lffl . . . 1:31 mas party with Science Club. Everyone brought a book, toy, or article of clothing which was given to the Red Cross. lil E! Genevieve Driscoll Frank Birch Mary Furey ' El Lois Adams Martha Seymour LYINOH BF18'gS Frances Robb Ellen Hopkins Jack Stewart Ruth Cornelius Eilleen Driscoll Max Tyler U 5 Helen Willerton Rachael Huhtanen Adelaide Briggs Susie Copeland Raymond Lull Mason .Lawrence lg Hortense Damon Richard Saperstein Helen M01'dOff Mary Manos Delight Williamson Bfjith. Dawson lgl Eleanor Reynolds Mary Williams VQFQIIUI3 C0115 Dorothy Yaple Rhoda Mekeel Violet Hamilton Dorothy Titus Mary Kingsbury Claire. McCann lfgl Amy Bogart Jeanne Bredbenner BQHTSPICC SCh9mI3P Alfrieda Anderson Josephine Halsey Barbara Str1I'g9S Virginia Goff Josephine Sloughter NO1'm21H WIISOH Howard Merritt R'uth McCurdy Betty Yffllng John Horn Jean Botsford F1'2Hk Salnbufg Ig Malcolm Mann Sol Alpert El R lnllalsl 118 lse- EMEEE335EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEE EEEEEE 122 Q E E E El . ' E E E 1g E x Q9 5:1 151 Eil 1511 139 T T ' 12? 1 121 Gd 1251 P41 1551 Q51 1221 1551 1321 Q1 M w lW Q, , E1 1221 E1 W x lk 121 11 31 1z11 N K 2 Ed 11 B1 W 2 M 121 1221 E I! El M Q1 M 1- 1331 1251 H H ISI le' 151 1:21 M1 1:21 X if E1 1551 151 1:51 Ill I-SI 1211 Bl fg E W E U ' W M Y 129 : 1521 151 11:1 151 , 1551 151 Q L 151 151 Clence u li, 1521 iii President ....,,11.. ........ S amuel Hall Q1 . 131 E Vice-President ,111..... A.... G ertrude Qulck 121 11 IE Secretar -Treasurer ......... .... W llllam Parr 'el Y 31 . . 5 Council Representatives .... .... S amuel Hall as Jacob Gengo 1521 55 . . . 151 Under the ca able uidance of Miss Reid and with the assistance of L . D S g Y . M 121 President Samuel Hall, the Sclence Club has entertained a very successful E and enjoyable year. Sl 131 1251 M M : . . M 15 During the past two terms thirty new members have been elected to '19 the or anization, making a total of 55 members. In order to defray ex- li? 1 12:1 g , . . . 1.1 5 penses, Sclence Club sponsored a successful dance in our high school gym- nasium. At Christmas time, in conjunction with Ithetaeria, the club pre- 1221 1 - . I , 1 eel 121 sented a splendid gift-box to the Ch1ldren's Home. But our time was not devoted entirely to entertainment. The purpose of the club has been to promote interest in science. This purpose has been carried out success- fully. During the year, We have heard many engoyable lectures, some of 121 which Were: An Illustrated Talk on Birds and A Review of the Qualiiica- tions for Radio Operator's License. E 3 Q E E s s E E X EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEH3853EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMmwmMMEHEHEEMMHMMMEEEEEEEEM 119 EHEIEENEE lillimillililiglglilillilglilligiEEEIEIEEEEQIEEEEEEEEIE Xi eutsclie Verein Der Deutsche Verein is a comparatively new organization. It was founded a year ago, by Mrs. Russo and some students of her German classes who wished to increase their knowledge in this complicated language. The club has improved, and the membership has greatly in- creased since last year. The programs and entertainments have also been Z1 SUCCESS. Earlier in the year Mrs. Russo gave a helpful and educational lecture on German cities illustrated by slides. Der Deutsche Verein also had the honor of hearing Mr. Lautner of the Ithaca Conservatory sing German folk songs by Schubert and Schuman for them at one of their meetings. During Christmas vacation Mrs. Russo entertained the club with a party at her home which they enjoyed immensely. At an initiation meeting at the beginning of the second semester new members were taken in. Besides its regular meetings once a month, the club has sales and picnics which create an active interest in the work. The members have enjoyed the meetings and activities during this year, and we hope they will continue to do so in the years to come when the old members have left. The officers of Der Deutsche Verein are the following: President, Margaret Krumg Vice-President, Elizabeth Scovilleg treasurer, Ernest Riggs, and secretary, Marie Rahn. Margaret Brown Jeanne Bredbenner Lois Dorn Margaret Krum Marian Myers Marie Rahn Ernest Riggs Anlee Reddick Elizabeth Scoville Martha Warren Helen Wilson Ruth Herholdt Betty Young George Lauman Leroy Sherwood Howard Simons Philip Papish Robert Pearson Helen Crum Eloise Updike Bryant Altman Robert Bush Gordon Dye Catharine Haller Marion Howe Katherine Mayberry Mary Parisell Isabelle Pariteck Clara Rhodes Helen Perkins Stuart Brown Robert Scofield 120 pt- x DEERE xx B1 ISI X is is E21 l25I E1 QQ E51 DQ El lg! lg! lsi lgl lg! lril IQ! BSI Q51 ligl lg!! I!! El . Is: ESI L51 GSI IE! llfl v 55 lggl IES! Is: I!!! IES! lggl EE! E51 IEI El HSI BSI lg! lg! QQ QI WI lzsl IZ!! HELEN MORDOFE '33 .,..,,V,, CLARE MCCANN '33 ...Y. gg MARY LAUMAN '33 .......... MARGARET CROSS '33 A3,,,,, DELIGHT WILLIAMSON '32 MARION OWEN '33 .,,...,V.,. QQ EJ :iii WILLIAM PARR '32 ..,.Y,,,, I 4 A lg FRANK BIRCH '32 ...... KERSTIN TAUBE '33 ,... IE! CARL DICKENS '33 I,,,. xl MARY MOLELLA '32 ..... ROSE SLADISH '33 ,........., IE lx! lgl ELEANOR WRIGHT '32 FRANCES O'CONNER '33 . HELEN CRASS '32 ,,.,.,,.,.,, Isl MARION LEARY ...I,I til lgl lg! liil lib lg! DONALD AMES '33 .,.,.,.. IE RAYMOND LULL '33 ............ HOWARD BARCOCK '32 JOHN CULLIGAN '32 ..3v3,, E HELEN R. BIGHAM .,.. X IX! IE IE HORACE BROCKWAY '32 ....... HELEN NORTHWAY '32 .,..Y DAVID TEN BROECK '33 ..,.. attler Staff EDITORIAL BOARD ELIZABETH SCOVILLE '32 ,I,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,I,,,I,,,II,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,.,,I,,,,,,,I,,,,, , I 1 E241 DOROTHY DELAVAN '32 LI,,.,3,. lift WALTER HOPPER, JR. '33 ..,,.. BUSINESS BOARD Editor-in--Chief Editorials Assistant Literary Editor Departmental Editor Assistant Personal Editor Book Reviews Exchanges . School News Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant Assistant Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Art Editor Art Adviser ., Business lllanager Circiflation lllanager Assistant Assistant Secretary Faculty Adviser JQQUEIULIBIEUMLIL Ill -Writ 121 Esc.- E E E l B E ai El E B li Q lil Q in Q in 2 Bl il - lgl El IZ! li lzsl E lil X 1 U lil N lil sv ,, A 1 . 55 V M w Y Q Y as A Q Q f 1 Xl lil Bl lzxl M lil El lgl gl lgl lgl lil lg! El IQ! El la! ml lil lil lHl El lil gl 151 El lzil Q! lrrl 5 4 an Cl ': 51 E ISI ' Cl lg gg ramatlc u x Pl IZ! lil BI . . lil Far greater happiness would be the lot of many persons if they could lg find some way to express themselves creatively. By far too many persons seek pleasure only by absorbing, never by creating, by taking in, never by giving out. They take in ball games, prizefights, attend cinema plays, con- gl certs, listen to various forms ot entertainment over the radio, and all the time are only onlookers, or listeners. ,gl All of us have a variety of creative urges, but there is none more general in the human family than that to take part in a play. We of the Dramatic Club fully appreciate the unusual opportunity afforded us in gl being a member of this organization. Education has in the last decade lil been making the effort to adjust itself to meet this need of .creative self- expression of students. In our own school next year dramatic courses are to be included in the curricula and students taking them will receive credit lil gi towaid graduation ml EQ The Dramatic Club of 1931-32 has had a most successful season, one of the causes, perhaps, due to the fact that we had a return engagement of our president, Edward Moore. This is the first time a president ever lyl held oflice for more than one year. 121 The club presented not only one-act plays, as Op-O'-me-Thumb by Frederick' Fenn and Richard Price, The Unseen and The Pot Boiler by Alice Gerstenberg, and Thanks Aiufnlly by Jean Latham, but also the four- act comedy of Booth Tarkington, Seventeen. Besides this, an entirely new Q1 set of scenery was built for the presentation of Seventeen. 71 7 President ,,,,...... ......... E dward Moore Vice-President ...., ..,... G ertrude Anderson El Secretary .....,..,, ..........,.. . Tripp gil Treasurer ......,......... ,....,,. V irginia Goff Stage Manager ....,,.l, .........,... H oward Lee X Business Manager ,........ ...................,.,,,, E dward Moore D Electricians .....,............,..,,,, Vern Daw, Leo Turk Council Representatives .,,,,,,,....................,,... ...,,.. C lare McCann, Marion Owen Lois Adams Doris Wyckoff Holland Gregg Dorothy DeLavan Anita Giannetti Frances McCormick Mary Couch Mary Giannetti Frank Anderson Horace Brockway Delight Williamson Mary Dawber Barbara Congdon Lawrence Bruff Dorothy Titus 122 ige..- lil . E 1? 129 121 1 X 22 ii . A 2. 121 EE M1 135 TQ? 122 151 zz 151 33 1 1:21 1i: 151 122 IQ 125 iii 1 11711221 'Q W 337375 373533 ,,...J.2121l2J121,Q1l L2.11 'll I5 :: 12:1 :z v 4 Q 181 mg 151 1?5 1251 12s is A T N 1 I: W Q. L1 , Eiqgimii? 2253 O5 E..':SNcf5 Ei'-'-0 5fDm5':NW 0'U'.S' t: '1 mc' Fmrbri gg-Q' e+fD1-rm OQ,I3V'a1-1. Sf :Sign-S EHwe.f17U1: G 53344 mga-QOS oi co E14 cuzi. 1-H r-g n-1 5-' E QAUQS1-1DPf!,2,1Qf'Q? 5f12'g33effafD ,gm N,...0Qf1 Q. msg Zimiffca D-Ahhh--5-'Q5gED.gfD 351125 ffgslcff a..Ef1U'Q2Sw: :Q Oswmfu UQ: :1 .... mm ,., :ES-csvqi: 1 +11 lm gwgwu: ap-511, 0.5 5 Q 5, swioii- gig : wgo'17'rcr '--E951 5 C1 ,mm sn: 135613511 , 1-1 '11 mb! 75 ggi! 1 CDNQZSZN EZHSEUQ11 1 U Q 963255 E-111021 1 D me-'-O: ings: '11 ' 151 2-2552 gfzw 2 U 'D 2- S ,reef :1 Eff : 5 5-...Of 111 1-' 1-.1 511: - xo lim! 3 as 5-IH, I CD ' wsgffigicm P-sO5'rD CD9-F' Qfjffbfqg SDC 'q bmw '11 sua: mam Egggg 59:5-regions: Esggw OS,,,,w-:a-:L S' 1-:QA U1 H552 arm 2 gg-. 5 gmt: O worm Q CD03 3 995' s sg sg Sew ms wan as E1-'sr 990 579. Elizabeth Briggs Mary Parisella Gertrude Quick Hester Woolley Susie Copeland Marie Travis Clara Rhodes Samuel Hall Francis Newman Robert Wilkinson Gordon Black Second Violin Julia Ann Robb George Abbott Cello Nelson Hopper Jeanette Chapman Pauline Vrooman Francis Robb S, 1.1 W M W M as as V A ii es ii -4 .4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mildred LaRue Mary Williams Clam Ggodman Q1 Ellen Hopkins Jeanette Schutt 111 Grace Switzer Ruth Cornelius 130880011 X1 Paul Lumbard Leon Blostein rl Flute cmd Piccolo Robert Udall James Moyer Isabelle Smith Tromlvovle IQ1 Mary Dixon Helen M9-Ck Miles Lumbard Charles McElwee George BG1'1t0H John Slingerland 1:21 , Helen P61'ki1'1S Howard Babcock 1241 F1735 Twlmpef Eleanor Parker V31 Ross Yaple Raymond Pearson Ruby Waite Katherine Mayberry Drums Robert Brown 1-fl 181 131 David Craig Eugene Crosby 1551 Seefmd T7'2lWl296f Murial Nivison 1 Howard Simons Alfreida Anderson TEIWWCUH Remington Taylor Cora Nobles Fred Abraham 151 1 1 Viola Theresa Scoville First Clarinet Stanley Clark Piano Doris Waite 1211 19 15 X E13-11Z1E1E1IZ1E11Z1 Y E1IZ1lZ11EE1E11E1X1121E11Z11Z115l1X1lX11E1Z11Z1E1E1Z1E1E1E1B1DZ1E11lS1M1 123 Ig' IZIEIEIZIIXIIEIXIISIIZIlilEEIEIZIIEIEIEHBIEIEIEEIEIXIIQEQIEEEIIEIEIEIEEIEIEEQEQEEEI IEEIIZIEIEEIEZIBIEIEIIEIEITJEDEEIZIIEEIZIIEIEEIEEIEEQIEIIQEEIEIIEEIZIEIEIIZIIXIEIZIIZIIEQ C A,A .A.. - EI EI IZ , IZI Q 6 A u A Sal A M to ' v. v . I I I I EI IZI EI IGI IE IE ISI EI IE IRI IYI EI I I E IZII EI IISI IZI IEII IE LI E IETI IB! IZSI El I, BI IZ1I E I53I EI IQSI QI GSI Q IZII gl Igzl IQI IZSI Igzl EI Il!! BI IZEI I13I IQSI EI IRI EI IZSI IEI IZSI IEI Iggl TEI ISI Igl Iggl EI IEEI IBI IZSI IES B1 I5 I II Ig! IK! IEE ISI IEII EI l?!I ma . I I IEEI - I -4 A A Q Si Ig ISI IES El A A G51 ' ' 11 S IEEI CIIIOI' lg C1100 EIIIO IXI ISI President .....,...,.,Q................,..,,........ Ross Yaple X I . . . X Vice-President ........,,I ..... R obert Oliver X K Secretary-Treasurer ..., .,I...... J ames Moyer E Social Chairman ..,,. Arthur Sherw-ood E Librarian .....,.,.........,.....,..,.....o... Charles Green Ii: As the Annual goes to press, the Senior Band is closing a successful ISI season under the able direction of Mr. Dayton Latham. ISI The band attended racticall all the football games, including one IQSI o t f t game Als pt was sden marching down State Street during 5 u -o - own . 0 1 as the Community Chest Campaign playing stirring marches inspiring to the hearts of the contributors. It was ledl by two drum majors, dressed in resplendent new red and gold uniforms. 3 One of the outstanding events of the season was a party given in the ma gym in honor of the marriage of our director, Mr. Latham, to Miss Helen QI Crawford of Binghamton. This year the band gave its concert Jointly with the orchestra, on ISI March 18. The band boasts forty-seven members whose sincere wish is for a still more successful season next year. Iig XZ II Cornets Sante Bassenelli Donald Briggs Y 1 Arthur Sherwood Boyd Herholdt ggzsrrrorradp gearsorr Laura Tyler Clayton Schutt Howard Simons Reginald Butler Jack Slingerland at ' W lt Cl 5355151 gygggo Edawilhr Goczlfprg-ey Bwitmws g - Douglass Payne Miles Lumbard ll Clarence Gravelding Herrick Middaugh Anthony Petrillose Raymond McElwee St 1 O1 f ki Doris Sunderville an ey .se s gasses ml John Squrer Charles Green l R9miY1gI30H Taylor Flutes and Piccolos Frirljgoxolglgsper Saxophones J31Tl9S Moyer Charles Jennings Kenneth Anderson Charles 'McElwee Alice O'Hara Mary DIXOH DWWS E Royden Allen French Horns Robert Brown EI Ernest Riggs . Eugene Crosby lg Robert Oliver - E Bassoon G r Abbott Edgar Curtis E Leon Blostein Diggs Barber James Mllks E Clowinets Tromboncs Tympcmi E Stanley Clark Howard Babcock Fred Abraham EI EI ,, , ,- ....L. ,.,, L L-, L IE --Q-if 124 yie- E1 1g Y B1 13 E1 3 151 151 1 1 3 V21 3 S1 ,. - 5 151 1221 1? 15 122 111 1:21 1.. 51 122 12 151 151 1551 151 151 151 1251 1531 EE 125' 121 121 W N ex Q, N ,1 13: 12-1 ' 1 1 121 12 1211 15: N1 .. 1 w 1.11 M 1'-1 Y -. A 1521 1111 11 131 1511 1221 151 1:11 Q51 1a-1 12:1 1251 1251 131 me V 1:71 1411 M. 17 1221 1e' +1 121 1251 1251 1 122 12 1 121 122 1351 1 M1 H1 1 1521 13:1 1g1 1521 1211 1221 131 151 1251 12:1 1251 122 1251 15 1521 12: .11 1 11 1- 1 1 131 12:1 121 1f-1 131 1531 131 1211 6 liii 121 1211 12 1251 1 1m 121 1251 121 1511 121 1 1 1511 131 1:21 1 1251 131 1 15:1 1:11 1311 1541 1g1 1..1 1521 131 1221 121 1331 is 'Xi 1311 1Z!1 1:1 Q9 1221 1::1 31 521 131 1221 1151 1 5 1251 1' 1141 1 151 331 15 1X1 1,1 1 171 ,, 1251 1:4 1211 1: 1'x1 151 121 1E 151 3 Zi 13, IE 131 1X1 .. Q 221 E L Mm E 1- H- -f 1 ,1. w -' f ' 121 1X1E11EEE1g11E1Z1E31EEEEQQEEg1g1E1EQ'f1Qi11QE23E1213 E1131EQEEE1E1Q1Eg11EEE1E1EE1EE1Q51E1lQE1E1EQLEEB1EEQ151,QEBEEQEg1EZ1E13i15l1EAEE3122551333121 -1931 1-Ee., EI IEEI I IEQI ISI IEEI -. lil WI lil EI 6 a Eol IQ Igl Igl IZSI I IQSI R IEYI I' I::1 I I .o Ig' I I .. Rl I 25 , ZSI ,eel ,al ie? I I:+I I I I ESI Igfl Igl I.. ,. IQI IEI ri I WI XI X! tsl Igl Iii Ia IES IQQI Ilil Izxl Izs IZI IH IESI IZSI IZXI I??I IXI IESI IZI ISI H IEI lol x I3 ISI MI IQSI IZEI ISI IEEI Igl ISI Igl IZSI . IBI Front Row-Howe, Speno, Malone, Morrison, Trainer, Sheheen, Capt. C. Solomon, QI Yengo, George, Deeb, Hopper, T. Abbott. lil Second Row-McCray, Dickens. Backner, Jones, Baldwin, Vicedomini, Knight, IEI 551 Macali, J. Solomon, Newman. Third Row-Lisseck, Paetow, Barron, Mahool, Mclnerny, John, Marsella, Rosica, lil Altman, Daggett, Newens, Casciotti, Wood. gi Fourth Row-G. Abbott, Boochever. Hurd, Weinerth, Flynn, Crawford, Ryan, A. lil McElwee, Hughes, Mojenski, Alpert, Turk, Lyon, Rawa. QI Fifth Row-Toi-k, Gumbo, Witter, Rorioh, Donohue, nloooiok, voi-his, Seaburg, Igl Q51 Malone, McElwee, Williams, Ferris, Navarro, Brokaw, Macera, Mgr. Nardi. Fig IZSI IBI IE 1 Q or A S N XL H ISI oot 21 Cam IXI E ggi Ithaca High sohooro football schedule for 1932 is oo follows: September 24-Sayre at Ithaca October 1-Corning at Ithaca gcltoger ig-Vgcational at Ithaca Izil C 0 er - pen gctolger gg-guburrig at Ithaca E ,ii c o er - nion ndicott at ndicott November 5-Syracu se North at Ithaca November 12-Binghamton at Binghamton November 19-Elmira at Ithaca Led by that capable tackle, Charles Solomon, the Ithaca High School Football team went through the entire 1931 season without suffering a defeat. It was voted as the best team that ever represented the Ithaca IQQI High School and won the championship of the Southern Tier. Two old rivals, Elmira and Binghamton, were overcome by the Little Red Team while tie games were played with the Alumni and Union Endicott. The Ig! following were awarded sweaters and letters by the Athletic Council: Qgl Captain C. Solomon, Captain-Elect W. Baldwin, L. Deeb, A. George, M. Speno, T. Abbott, H. Hopper, P. Trainor, A. Macali, S. Sheheen. C. Yengo, E. Newman, C. Dickens, E. Backner, W. Knight, J. Vicedomini, T. Mc- Inerney, J. Solomon, P. McCray, F. Howe, O. Gumbs, W. Morrison, and Manager Nardi. Ithaca-27 Corning-0 Iihooo-19 Auburn-6 Ithaca-24 Sayre-0 Ithaca-14 Binghamton-6 Ithaca-22 Oneonta-0 Ithaca-35 Norwich-0 Ithaca- 7 Elmira-6 Ithaca-49 Cortland-0 Iil Ithaca- 7 Union Endicott-7 Ithaca-18 Alumni-18 IYQEIEIXIQIEIEI EEIEIXIDUIEIXIEIEUIEIEBIEQEZIEIEIIXIEEIEIEI -- ai 126 lei-- Www I3 IZ? IE Bl ISI BI v e W IEFI Iffl IZI IEEI IE IEI IE IESI IQ IQSI IEI IES! ISI IESI IgI IQ I55I Igl Iifl IEI IIII 'Q Ifil IZSI IE IRI IQ IQZI IEI I?5I li! IzSI IHI IXI K xx IIII lj IEI Iggl Ig5I IEI IE? Ifil IMI IQI Igl IgI Im Igl l35I IBI I5sI IEI l55I IgI IQI Iggl I35I Igl IZSI IEI IESI ISI I?!I IEEI IESI IZSI IZSI IESI IES' ZS I I Ig5I IZEI IZSI IXI Iii! IMI IQI Igl Igl Back Row-Coach Pierce, Jones, Manager Mazza, Floros, Business Manager Dixon. Middle Row-Navarro, Vicidomoni, Alpert, Yengo, Casciotti, Chacona. ISI Front Row-McNamara, Griffiths, Macali, Trainor, Solomon, Flynn, Couch. lil IHI ISI IZI IZ! QI IQ I li In ll ISI OYS 21S et 21 ISI IE! IZSI ISI ISI IX! Intense interest was shown in the Ithaca High School basketball team during the 1931-1932 season, and the local gym was filled on many occasions. Captain Train-or led the team through twelve league games lil I I v W Q ' with six victories and the same number of losses. Iifl I Ig The first game was with Owego in which the local quintet was defeated Ifil I in Z NI 34-26. Later they played teams included in the southern tier and won from is ISI . . , Union Endicott, Oneonta, Norwich, and Cortland. Much of the team's success is due to Coach Pierce because of his persistent efforts and unfail- ing interest. Igl The following men received the basketball insignia: Captain Paul Iii N 1: Trainor, Captain-Elect Waldo Griffiths, Charles Solomon, Richard Couch, Ig2I Lawrence Flynn, Robert McNamara, August Macali, and Manager Ralph I I T. Mazza. 531 IQSI 1111 X ISI Ithaca-26 Owego-34 Ithaca-28 Oneonta-15 ISQ Ithaca-19 Union Endicott-18 Ithaca-25 Binghamton-28 IQI Ithaca-23 Elmira-27 ii I,,I Ithaca-14 Cortland-13 Ithaca-23 Norwich-16 Ithaca-20 N orwich-2 1 I Ithaca-22 Oneonta-18 lil Ithaca-20 Union Endicott-18 Ithaca-21 Binghamton-26 3' IU 1 Ithaca-22 Elmira-31 ISI Ithaca--17 Cortland-30 IE Q IEI E El EI QI E MI EI Bl EI EQ EEIIXIEIIEIZIEIEIIXIIXIEIEIIEIEIZIElEEEIEIIZIIEIIEIEIEEIIEIEEIIQQIEIEIIXIEQIIEIEIZIEEIZI SIEEFilIglEEIEIIZIEEIQIQIEEEIQIEIgEDEIIHIZIEEIEIXIEQIEIEEIXIIZIIZIIXIIXIEIIEIIXIEIIZIEIIXIIXIEI -egg Egan. zz lg IE IE IE - 'E IQI E VI l I Iil Sie 35 N ,N - I I IQI ml M 5 ill 7 QI Igl ESI lil ESI IZI ml Igl 151 IEI WI IESI IQI IESI IE: Igl IBI IEZI Iiil ISI I I3 Dil m Y I I ' 9 BI I3 I3 mi IiI lesl IEI Iil -: Vi IZI IEI IEEI IRI ISI IBI I55I IQI Iil 25 BI By ml ISI IEI Iil IZI .Huw W IBI K IXI Back Row--Abbott, Shulman, Adams, Young, Murray, Couch, Flannery, Coach Cunningham. Middle Row-Asai, McCarthy, Howe, Whalen, Reynolds, Cobb, Wyckoff. First Row-Ames, Howe, Ross, Sheheen, Minckowich, Terry. Ig! Ii IEI lil li IZSI IQ If'I 'lr li l, ll G11' S Bas et a IQ ml IZI IZSI ml Who said that the girl's place was in the home? Certainly the girls I::I have proved their ability on the basketball court this year. With the lgl 1 IXI return of eight letter-girls, the season started off with a bang. The first lg, l l ' vw M game, played at Owego, proved their skill to the tune of 36-13. e 5 IQSI lvl Led by Captain Whalen, every game has been a hard fought battle. HSI It is to the team's credit that they have learned how to accept defeat as IESI . . . . im 1551 well as victory, and as Ithaca has always been noted for its fair playing and sportsmanship, the 1932 sextet followed the example of former teams. QI BI Iml The loyal support of their fellow classmates, especially of the opposite if f I,-l xl IHI sex, has been a motive for greater effort on the part of the Little Red Team. EI IiiI xl lac The team has showed splendid cooperation and excellent playing under , I im , l l the coaching of Miss Cunningham. To have a successful season, the games gg must be well planned. This has been admirably done by Manager Helen I I IxI w n Abbott. DSI IXI It is our highest hope that future girls' teams will measure up to the WI standard of friendliness and sportsmanship set by the 1932 sextet. ISI MI IHI -H- A- IQI MI IQI EI IXI QI IBI ml IESI ml IRI EI IZI IBI ml IKI IMI BL I5I me Ill U, , EMIEEEEEEEEEENEEINEEE53135EQCII2ilGGEIIXIIZQQiEDfII23EE5iIDEEIZ?IL23ISIE31IQQEEIWIEEIEIDQEIIEIIZIEIBIIXINIZIIZIIZI -- all 128 1391-- a 1 A v nl A, A Q H M :rl M, w Q 1 .4 A 4 s lil E l E lgl la M E gl El ml El EI E QI lill gl El lil Bl lgl El El Q 'S' El lxl Bl lil lil lil E lil lil lax Bl E M lel lil lil, lil IE 1321 E 151 F31 lxl lil Bzl T331 El Bl Q ISI E E E E Front Row-Ames, Terwilliger, Smith, Guthrie, Spencer, Haegeman, Reed, Capt. Rawa, E lil Knight, Pesoli, Alby, Baldwin, Malone, Alexander. E Second Row-Banfield, Dahmen, Hopper, Groom, Visnyei, Petrillose, Navarro, 531 E Newens, B. Wilkinson, R. Wilkinson, Gregg, Wood, Altman. EQ Third Row-Lull, Buell, Asai, Stroke, Stewart, Keane, Rorich, Paetow, Leone, lg E Mgr. Culligan, Daggett, Lee. E E E E Q lil 531 1' EIC gl E . E E Looking forward to a most successful season, bolstered b the return H . . y of nine of last ear's lettermen, the Ithaca High School track team got of El Q 5' El to what promised to be a banner year. Undefeated in three major starts E last year, the veterans and all capable reserve strength available will be called upon to do their upmost to till in the places left vacant by graduation, gl and to retain the perfect record once again. Although there are no spectacular performers as yet, the team will be made up to form a well-balanced aggregation. Prominent among the potential point-winners reporting to Coach Tatascore at the initial practice were: Captain Rawa, R. Smith, G. E Guthrie, H. Gregg, A. George, H. Haegeman, R. Newens, L. Alby, K. Reed, gl W. Baldwin, G. Alexander, W. Knight, and P. Malone. The last two mentioned, together with F. Stutz '31, sprint ace, formed Ithaca's share E of finalists to the New York State Interscholastics at Cornell University, and together with Alexander, Baldwin, and Alby, form a quintet, capable lil f fl t l 1 Eg El o many rs p aces. E-fl The probable schedule will include the En-Joie Interscholastics, dual 5 meets with Corning Free Academy, and Union-Endicott. Finalists for the iii E State meet will be chosen at the State Semi-Final Sectionals. R X lgl lil Bl E IZ! IE M E El E W E SEEEWEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHHE EHEEEHEEEEEEIEEEE --'sit files-- 1511 L21 Q EEEEEEFEEEEEEEEZEETHTTWZX5VwwwmGGWEZQTJwvwwh'W32ZZWWISZTWWYEEEREEEEE Q U tg. D51 D1 UQ EQ DQ E51 EQ GQ M H ii' U 151 I 1 IZQ A 1251 IQ EI M Im 3 A IE B 13 M 131 H E El 1331 121 Bl E11 E 121 121 E1 B21 121 131 131 151 131 1251 131 IE 31 an v A 131 151 151 151 13 151 151 5:1 'U I IQ: 1221 1521 E51 1351 12:1 221 221 ESI 2:1 I EZ zz ZS 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 PQI iil ffl A 1231 1211 1 131 Iv 1111 1351 1551 1241 151 1:1 E1 we '- . 131 IZ! IIS 123 Iii .29 151 151 J 139 451 Q T29 1531 159 GQ 1231 131 131 IH 121 IE IQ IE IE IQ IE ISI IE 151 IE IQ IE 121 IZI IXI IXI IQ IE E IE 1121 IX! ISI ISI ISI 151 Front Row-Mgr. Wooley, McNamara, Flynn, Howe, Capt. Yengo, Stuart, Backner, Solomon, Trainor, Macali, Jolly. Second Row-John, Lyon, Jones, Mclnerny, Abbott, McCauley, Redding, Griffiths, Clarey, Ciaschi. Third Row-Illensick, Black, Spencer, Godfrey. Smith, Casciotti, Dates, Hughes, Mahool, Reynolds. Igl 151 151 151 aselnau eam R, 151 131 Prospects for a championship baseball team were never brighter in the Ithaca High School. Captain Carl Yengo heads the list of veterans and he is ably supported by E. Backner, F. Howe, P. Train-or, C. Solomon, R. McNamara, T. Abbott, F. Stuart, J. Redding, and W. Grifliths. Base- ball is also under the direction of Coach Pierce, and he has formed a nine which should rate well in the Southern Tier League this season. The 131 131 1231 IE Schedule: April 23-George Junior Republic April 30-Auburn May 3-Auburn May 7 May 14 May 18 May 21 May 28 June 4- June 11- fri E91 12 1351 -Cornell Frosh -Binghamton at Ithaca iv 122 -Cortland at Cortland -Union Endicott at Ithaca -Cortland at Ithaca 151 1551 1251 EQ 15 Binghamton at Binghamton 221 EQ Union Endicott at Union Endicott 1 1251 155 an ,Q 130 n H 121 E1 131 E M' X .. V , E 11. .. 5 12 51 .. T IQ 1:2 w, T1 E 1., Q5 111 E Y za ai' 1 'S' E21 1251 1351 1231 if 151 1 1 1x1 151 1'!1 151 ,J 151 151 151 31 X 121 151 125 13 E1 151 151 151 1211 IE M 131 131 1551 151 1241 121 E1 13 2. X Q1 12 151 Q 151 B1 Q 121 121 2 W1 il zz E1 E1 Z1 E1 E1 151 1 1351 121 131 B1 131 131 E21 1251 131 121 121 1221 1331 1731 In I an 151 1351 ' 1 f G1 W1 1, 1211 1??1 131 1211 B1 lm 1 N Q 125 E1 151 151 1231 1:1 :' Q1 E2 B1 1551 IQ S51 15 M1 V1 1m ES Q1 15 12 12 1531 1X Q1 IE 121 121 151 A in Y- F F 121 -..ggi Esc.- XE E IE H Igl Iil Igl IE lil Im IE IRI WI IRI ESI ESI IEEI DEI IQ E Igl lil Efl Q IE EI E H IX? QI gl E51 IZII Ifl IZI IEI H ESI DEI WI ESI IEEI MI E9 I?!l Im 59 IESI N IRI QQI IEXI N Im Q 5:1 QU Q IQ E I?iI IE5 IE? IZKI IZSI IRI IESI IESI IZSI IZKI B D5 IEE EI Q Igl EI W E E E 3 gil .QI M N. .Q a :1 aa E .E E E E E til 'I ' gl fn 49, Aj! W W I -41'-f - ..,, in 4 -ft M' S lx I I 'x A I Bl .SI W e resi ente Shecks, fellers, that ain't nothin'. -President Malcolm J. Mann. You ought to see Peewee callin' hogs. When he gets that expres- sion on his face o-f an angel caught in a blizzardg his hands behind his QI . . . IXZI ia Y backg his right foot forward and his double-treble sound- ing, any hog will gladly come to him. gp-, ...z This forward. looking young Mann learned all these Q1 E?-' ' ' 1 ' ' az x 97 Q N 3:0 V,., ,I tactics callin guinea pigs on A Bartsches farm on I . T V FQ' ' Schneider Hill Csometimes spelled Snyder Hilll. A ' Don't wait till to-morrow. Call him up to-day and , ' Q have him call your hogs. During this week he is charg- Z ing reduced rates. Prices are as follows :-1 hog-59.985 E 4' 2 hogs-39.99. E I Come oneg come all! Chogsb. X A YE SENIORE CLASSE MONEY-GRABBER IE We see the treasurer of the Senior Class in one of his trying moments. We find him, namely Frank McKeeman Birch, popularly known as plain Bartsch , sitting at his desk. In his hand he holds a slide rule. EEHEEEEE On his drafting bench is a ledger behind which is a burning candle. ZS VI All is silent save the ticking of the Ingersoll in Bartsche,s pocket, which gl is automatically tuned with the movement of his heart. 53 E Suddenly there is a CRASH. A man in dark apparel steps through E the window. A pistol is given Bartsch,' as to the ribs. QA Latin Phraseb Stick 'em up, is the stern demand. Silence fills the room El with its golden presence. 'fstick 'em up, 1 saidj' utters the figure. A tranquil portion of .t E M El valuable time flits loftily -I El . . . to oblivion on the wings of golden Ether. Stick 'em up or Illl shoot. Dern ye! Shut upl Can't ye see that I be a'cipherin'?,' is the sharp retort. f'Qh, pardon me, says the intruder verv apolo- getically as he lifts his gi gentle hoof over the de- E1 v 1 Til molished window-pane on the tender soil of E E terra Erma and disap- pears into the dull night with the swiftness of an ice-wagon. E X X EI 72 EMMI E E E E E E E E E E E B E E B E E E IE W I B E E E E Ia IX! 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' 4-9- 5 N d'9-G m gLC5 Q, Q D' 5 0 m D' N 2 - m Q Q CLK? m Ph 655- m Q P-fi DPCU E EE. ,592 5-com swim' 0555 '-'CU-4. D-If--H' '-1 '-'O img U Ciara- QW4 CDTIUFDO wO:f+ 0 '1 3'15f-4 CD :Un 1-+: W SD 50 11 gn. 5- D.-m5',.h .-Z. 'gf 9.15 293, HO-E 559520 U FF S 2.9-gjQ 5, :ig 0 d'g 6 H P431 IH '-' . 0 in Qgqgm. me o 392255 NQ4 5 m . 19-12:11 P41-11 r-11 c'DQ.1rD 59 rv- QSEJEQEEEZESEQ 395553533932 EUBUUQEQBQ QEQGQEBEQQUEQDQ EQQEEQEQDURQBQQQEQEQEQEQEQK E 5 1 E V M Coming. Boy, some of the Weak seats around school won't miss that little EC SI miss. 4 E ri M. M, EEEEEEEEXEEZETEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Sf: U1 'P C+- Oc' Q:-1' rg: -1 mm if 5-55 gg Wg- r Q 1 .CLUCD ... , , Sbxgill 5 1 F353 r+ m 3 m , - ?Zq h.CD E ni bn-n cn Q12 A Wgg HQM- :SCD KD 3-Qi '5mg3 ' www! 0225-sam 211- 1 5 Z? EI 'dcsqq 5? 335.152 T! S: E Ei m Q , CDE? 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EE EEEEEEHEEEEEE EEEEEE QEEEEEEEEEE E Q Q E X H I E I Q K ll lj fl E3 ll EQ Ei E1 EQ E9 EJ fl K1 fl Q N 53 Q51 1251 QQ EQ fi 111 EQ EQ EQ ES IQ DQ Bi EQ EQ EZ EQ E1 EJ lg QQ QQ II fl iii E9 Ei GQ QQ BQ BQ QQ fl EQ fl EJ E1 fl EQ :II F EQ QQ gif 133 gen- T 1 1' 1111? I saI?IQITT17'111'1TT 31111717 Ii11DT7'1fR 1' '1111'3IS 3l or 5 II1T T1i 57111 111 II11711 xl T1 17171137 1111 vl I177 1 1' I HIEESIIPSIIQUIEB3lEEImesL4.IlBBHEL5gbI7-JEL Qmgiigfibksdfgriilll.HgbgEBQQEQIQIBHEIQLGZ.35348553 IIIQEEIB W N E Q E EI 9 w M EI lil IQI M M . ISE' Some take the highway, Some take the low. Kimple takes the Northway. IFI R2 lil Bo-y, see him go! . F5 CE I I I Z M T I I Here's the girl about whom nobody will write. Why? They say that words can't express the innocence of little Marjorie Dean. Send In- Iiil nocence Abroad. In the year 1927 Marj was a pupil of Mrs. Townsley I lil in East Hill School. One day when Marj was full of mischief, Mrs. I A Ie: Townsley asked the question, What is the waste product of gold ? The III ..I ,ffl answer was, Gold dust. Iggl I Im Then Marj, wishing a good laugh at somebody's expense, incited the curiosity of her schoolmate to ask the question, Is the Gold Dust we wash dishes with a waste pr-oduct of gold? Of course, a general laughter followed. ' 25 , ssl And yet when I asked someone to write a small paragraph about her I IESI defaults I get the answer, She has none. Boy, what a reform! ISI 5: ,gl Paulatinoff Matticenovsky is now giving his review. He sings any IPSI 2: place on the scale for the highest bidder. He does this by means of screen- W Q, N grid tubes. He sings only the compositions of Ivon Ivon Ivonoi, Abou Zilch, John John Johnson and Hlipolite Graphite, because these are the I I g only works of MUSIC written. fThe rest is trash.J This fellow is also some social bee. Last year he took a red-haired ISI girl to a dance and contracted Scarlet Fever. ISI LI x Igl tl NEWS ITEM IEEI Miss Fdwina Br-own faced a firingsquad at dawn to-day, after having ggi been convicted of causing the depression. The horror of Miss Brown's death is expected to prevent all other enticing young girls from causing future depressions. ISI x IM MI IW IPI Bud Coon sure does get sat on in Botany class, when he's there. Miss Ig, Ig' Reidy often breaks out with a look of despair after signing Bud's absence Q Ll . . . . Is Igl slip, saying, Coon, you ought to go to some sanitarium to recuperatef' Isl Im lg, The motto of Jim Sullivan is Come to school when convenient and Iifl I1I I lil skip when you're gay. You know, I wouldn't be surprised to see Jim come to the French Regents with the chemical formulae on his cuis. When Mary D'awber heard about the Senior Ball, she wanted to know IZ' I IEI if it was played anything like football. A friend of Horrie Brockway tells us it takes him a half hour to put his arm around a girl. What is it, Horrie ? Stage Fright? I1 Qi De light is going on-. Truly, what a poet is this Delight Williamson! Read the Senior Class Poem and form your own opinion. IBI 'ri I2 I 'I P. S. We are not responsible for any poetry in this book. . . . . . IMI Ikei' tries his best to make it nice and pleasant for Miss Bryant when he omits five scores of music in the Glee Club Concert. In practice Mr. Murray never fails in this Undertaking. Every once in a while Ike', Ii? I Ig, sneaks out of a French class to perform this dastardly act. 55 I::I I I IZI . . . s2I Aha! Donald Briggs. What compliments can we graciously bestow Iii! I upon this noble baron of his father's farm? Since he is the heir of the IRI ISI lil EI IZSI QI Iiil BI Im ' 1: 4 QI Igl EI IEI N Q E EEEEEE EEEEEEQEEENEQEEHEEEHQEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEE -- 134 I' UEEEUEEDDEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEHEHEHEEEENEEENEEEEEE Briggs Chateau, we suggest that he choose a baroness. Choose one from Danby, T'burg, Ithaca, or Caroline, but stay away from Slaterville and Snyder Hill. A member of the Library Club. Johnson had his literary clubg like- wise Hortense Damon has her Library Club. They discuss various topics, and their influence goes out to the wilds of Snyder Hill and points west. F 3 I' x I'. , ' 'ix ,L x g wif I. Q ,' N iiggf U In H ff? N ..- 'wffb Xlgciif? The Wreck of the Hesperus fThen came the Dawnj Frank Read says he doesn't go more than three miles when he takes the Packard out nights. Apparently the girls don't care for the country nowadays. Where do you park it, Frank? The celebrity known as Bill Parr claims to be way ahead of every- one else in many things. We've always been rather dubious about it, but since he was seen out at Breeze Inn the night before it was opened-maybe you're right, Bill! Krummy takes her place among the Seniors. Margaret had better stay away fr-om Aurora Street in order to keep from the rides she will' never forget . Roy Seaburg. Our 180 pound fullback. He plays for life and death. Ya' know, Roy fwith a few othersb actually broke a child's leg while play- ing football. Just imagine a poor, puny, underweight boy like Roy doing such a nawstie thing. Here's Roy's partner in the crimes, Herb Hopper. This puny, little tot, Cweighing 195 and measuring 6 ft. 4 in.J, plays only for death. But what a death! A death by a steamroller would be slight compared with a 'tHopper death. At least Herb is kind in one respect. He issues free Death Certificates for each of his customers. Andy McElwee sure knows how to drive. He's teaching Bobby how to drive. It's very peculiar how Andy loses this art when he gets out in the country. Compiled by the General Manager. EVEEEEUEEUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEE EEEEE -'leaf 135 Ire- v w N ee w fs .sl V as v .4 N es ii W Q! Q S ,- G ii I m 2 5 Q v. v M IZSI E Q Q M E W E U IE! M I M M IZ5I M W I IQ V V m M M M Iggl M ISI I. . II itil IQ IJ EH Iff I El M IJ IW IA I IB! M IW EI EI Bl Il IE ISI El IQ Im BI IA Im MI Im Iggl IQ Iggl IW IQ IW IH IE E5 A 221 em I Qi IZ M M I M :ex Q N Iggl M B IQ E IES' I!! IE! m M ICF E B L IZTI W IE IE IE Ig Izfl Id IE IM Im IZSI MI Ig :QI Iii Ii? IE IW Im I! IE IQ IQ MI 5 ml E W Q R E X , -jgirnwwfwwwwwiarfvwwwirirwwwrm'15,-fa-www.. Wrwmm. mm E Preface to Advertisements The following pages make up the advertising section of the Annual, which is, financially, one of the most impor, tant parts of the book. We believe that it contains a great deal of interesting and illuminating material and We are therefore offering an extra inducement to our readers carefully to look through this important chapter. In a few of the advertisements obviously misspelled words appear. lf the first letter of each of those mis- spelled words is taken and placed in the order that the words appear, a famous word will be formed which is especially appropriate to the year nineteen thirty-two. To the first boy and the first girl who successfully solves this puzzle, and who has made a subscription, advance money, will be refunded and a copy of the Annual presented. WIZIEXQIIEMMJDUHU UIZIEIEIEIEQQE EliilxlEXlE!lG!ll1QEQEEQEEBlQ2lEQE.lEEEill2QEMl1!lMMMlZ!l21llXl12QM3illZ9iEQGEDSEEEEEEUQEEEEElZlEECllZlElXll.i'lUlj EEE -' 136 Era'- QEEEEEEEEEEEE EZEEEEEHWHEREEEEH5555EEEEHEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E M ' B E E E E E E M E E A E E M M he rhaea Engraving Company E E Q M M M can be relied upon to rake care of all your V1 engraving needs E1 El IE El IE M E Q E M E E U In : 131 un IE Pnorooaarns 13: A 12' Rrrouenmo E1 rn ENGRAWNG ISI IE nr:sroNrNo r Z 4 H E E E , Pilates of all krnds rn black and Whrte and n g la E51 by the four eolor process M E Q E Q E Q E M E H E Q M Q Q Q M 5 E U H E M E X M IJ Ml . M Q M E M M E U -2 ES M E lal ISI Q9 M E E 0 . I o 3 0 0 , Q rn 15. 151 n IE E M E M 5 E E Q E M E E E E I E E E E E E E E E E n El Lil E E , 51 Q 1 EEEEEE EEEEEH3353EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHHEEE 137 Hia-- EEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HEEEEEEEEEEEHE 31 v .Q v ' , Q is ' Q 13 Q Q E E Q Q 131 Q Bl Q Bl Q Bl Q Q Q M E M E E E M E M E M E M E 91 Q E E Q Q M E 1'2 B Q E351 Q e t 1nso11 ress E1 Q Q X PRINTERS 5 SI Q 121 Q Q 121 EI lil 1:15111 Q Q Q E Q Q IQ yr e Supp Y your Q - - Q Q Pr1nt1n nee s X E1 A E lil 1 Q lg prompt Y an at reasonable rates E E Q M E Q E S Telephone E E E If lgl 124 - 126 South Tmga Street E Q Q M E M E lgl Q QI E M E 19 E E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q I E B E E E E El Q HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERQEEEEEEEEEE 138 Q-- Ll El E N 'Q 125 Q1 ll El lgl lil S lil E lzsl l?5l lg 7:1 lffl lii' lil M M 1253 E ,gncofnd I E llil El liil Dil W lil i i221 If ll l lgl lE5l lg Ifl W l l-- 1 1 lil l?S' lil Law Enforcement Paramount Issue ,Y Cl ZS. lil L1 . lil 1351 Let every man remember that to violate l the law is to trample on the blood of his N 15,1 father, and to tear the charter of his own lzl ITI lvl and his children's liberty. Let reverence V1 l lxl ,. lil for the laws be breathed by every American 133 lgl ZS lj . . Q mother to the lisping babe that prattles on ES B if W? her lap. Let it be taught in the schools, in S7 lxl seminaries, in colleges. Let it be preached El ll! from the pulpit, proclaimed in the legisla- YE tive halls, and enforced in courts of justice. 'ESI lgl Q31 And, in short, let it become the political R as lj religion of the nation, and let the old and llil liil L iz the young, the rich and the poor, the grave gg Q M1 and the gay of all sexes and tongues and colors and conditions sacrifice unceasingly 33 . El upon its altar. Abraham Lincoln lg E lil E lil lf lg I5 Q1 E2 Bl Q51 U The Board of Education 117 East Buffalo Street N W .J li El Ithaca, New York lil li E lil li E lfll lil ld El li Bl lE E3 ill lil B lil w, w N N E E E E V61 Q Ldv W ,FWWWMWW H s 1 E 139 IE Ei BQ E1 Q EL IE IE EQ IE Q5 2, El 'ii IE ISI IE IE II N wr A EI QI I!! IZI IQ IE ISI ISI ISEI M 3: air 6 Q v .Q Compauiouable are those portraits of your 122 . . Ia frreuds. You Irke to have them about. But E51 . . . gg those same fr1eucIs would hke to have a portrart I I Ii IZI I IE .153 IE Q51 IE EI of you. Have it made now. ' Im Ii I3 A Igq I I Ig! IBI E9 ISI QQ I51 D Q I I lf? IQ QI II! IESI Iggl tsl 1251 I 'N he Tompkins Studio fs .::. 22 I Q, 3138 9 M10 East State Street IQI : !5 .. - Q. ,X 'U' 35 I Q4 .. -- MI 3: 4 I I E9 ist IEI w N Lil Ia N IZSI Ian IE: Zi E E OECILLI PI1ot0gmpI1er to the Hzgh School Annual gl E IE 3 fill -' -if 140 EEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EERE -f A w :si IE . B! E If lt's sports wear l-gl 0 u 0 lj g IF lt's othletlc equipment ia ia E IF lt's QUALITY moderately priced E - that you wont, then shop ln our a E Ee, ECON OOI' POl'lZS op S d FI S Sh E just about everything you want in sportswear, athletic equip, ment and sporting goads .... our own famous Cayuga brands gl as well as others you know mean plus quality. And we . , . . . i- Q think we re good judges of quality and value .... serving E more than 'ZOO schools, colleges and universities throughout the country keeps us on the alert for What's new at the E prices you want to pay. E E E E - a E Treman Kung 6- Co. E State at Cayuga Dial 2333 E E S ta in EE E ma in m ia ia E E June 10, 1932 E lil To the students of Ithaca High: E You are now on the threshold of lifeg you have 5 E reached maturity, and great events are before you. As you E Q pause before plunging into the future may we ofer you a word Q of advice? You have often been told that it's the little Q things in life which count, and this is very true. First E E impressions, little hurts smoothed over, anniversaries Q E remembered, all these mean a great deal whether we realize lg it or not. Flowers are the most cheering gift in the world. Q They spread joy wherever they go. At Turkey Hill Nursery E Q we have a wide assortment of beautiful flowers and plants gg Q which you may get at the Flower Nook. May we be your florist E E and help you do the little things of life gracefully? Q in E Sincerely yours, E AUSTIN w. w. SAND fa In E 106 North Aurora Street Phone 8225 E E E E E E a E1 EEEEEEEElEIEEHEEEEHMEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 141 1.34.,.- Bl E4 E lil E E1 Q '31 E Q E E1 E 53 W B1 121 6 I5 lil lgl lil U MI . lm x f v s , 1 1 2: Z7 , ti e in ul . N wif Q lg tlm aca 1 S C la 0 0 e a Bl ,s , ISI Q IQ E1 I l Q zngs, ms, arms E? 53 lil E1 'f' E W T. IE li' um 51 IE 31 lm 13? li E , EJ 'Q X W L R ' - E ' Ei atc Cpalflllg, ngrave1ng 59 541 IE El Y,,,e fm lil EI ell 31 Iii E et us e your jewe e L 1, ' if 31 Z1 lil E1 IRI El e e my Q 131 Q 5:1 XX T E! BERT P ATTE El xii 506 East State Street Ithaca, U 31 in EI HI IX! yiy Q1 iil El III El E21 us! Iii El Iii M' 12 M IE Bl QI Ml Q E1 B1 W 13 13' EE li' IE E IE Q F41 El IE --.QQ 142 Egg.- EE E E E E E E E E E E H E IE E9 IH lg IQ IQ E9 lgil IQ V59 lffl M IQ lfil M E M E W QE IE Q KE IE E E E I IE E 9 I I E I C I I E I I C C M C E C E E I E E E E C I I I EJ E1 El Ei E5 El E1 E1 E9 E F E1 359 EBSQ EERE? EEEEEEE EEEEEEE A Musical Department Store E A reliable organization that has been serving you while . . IE lg ou have been a High School student and that is now read to IE V an V my E help you along musical lines during your college career or in '31 Sl ml E b ' l'f lg usiness 1 e. ,gl in lg: E It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of 'Q .... . QQ known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy Q . . IS correct has been shown b the fact thet we have served in le' a f V lei E1 one way or another, practically every I-hgh School student that lil lil . . . far gg has been interested in music. ,Y 1:3 Q . . . Q1 We wlsh to take this opportunity to thank you fortyour E! atrona e in the ast and assure ou of our desire to continue IQ P P gi Q to serve you. L31 lil lil x gi xx v N Hickey's Lyceum Music Store E 105-O9 South Cayuga Street Q Ithaca, New York E3 IE zz EEEEEEQEEE EHEEEXXX Qualit has been queen for 50 EQ lil , gi years at Rothsch1ld's E El an E Ei ow rices Are the Hend Maids E that help her better 3 sg' mg E S h P l E erve t e eop e E959 I! E In and about Ithaca E zz , xx g and Tompkins County X EJ Cl EMEEEEEEEE EI El EI E1 El El El ll E9 ll EJ ll EJ E1 Cl El El EQ EI E1 El Bi Bi BQ B3 E5 lg HQ QQ DQ EQ EQ EQ EQ QQ M E! E9 El E9 EI EI E1 E DQ EQ EI EQ BQ DQ B3 ES Q9 EQ By E3 E9 E3 R5 Di E1 EE Ei Ei EI E1 El E9 EI EQ EQ EQ EE EI E EEEEEEEEEE Rothschild's Department Store --Q-ii-f 143 life-- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE 4 lL'l E E .4 N v M A, E E E E E E E E a a E E 5 The Department Store 5 Q 5 E of E o o o 0 Building Materials and Home Accessories U E Q E Q E Four Square Lumber, Dupont Products, Lehigh Cement, la M C Morgan Millwork, Corbin Hardware, Barrett Roofing, Un- . N - iQ 1 iv 1 A 1 mi Q I A s v N v f M y 1 A f 1 M v Q v C .Q painted Furniture, Celotex, Norge Electrik Refrigerators, Thiloaut Wallpaper, U. S. C1. Products, Long Bell Flooring E5 lil C D E- :J E A-M-D44444'D E E E I IE E E IE El E 1'1SCO TCS. O. D ' ll B SL C 135-137 South Aurora Street Phone 2361 E E E H E X ll! Q li E 5 ld E IE ES IE x lm Congratulations N E w. 54 N N M nm I3 IE 1:11 im h Cl Q, L ggi to t C USS O in 131 in rg a 1932 iw 'E W x m ei rom CDU C1 CTS S E ,. S 5 e E E E E E E E EEEQEE E HEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 144 , QEEEEEEE HEEEEEEERHWEEEE35EEEEENEWRHREEEEEEEHEEEEEE s in 1 . ii' Q E 9 MARKSON S E E lthaeays Largest and Fmest Home Furnishing Store Q1 129 lil V23 Q41 las! 151 sa tm ta Complete Selections of Y Q hi IS X M, 1 4 f tit 0 Q ta Furhtture, Rugs, Stoves, Radtos, pit E5 0 E5 rg Norge Refrrgerators Di! E at 5551 gg Your Credlt IS Good at W E fa 5551 9 '59 MaRKsoN s Phone 2284 gg 130 H 132 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. E5 iii Ig E31 fa la lg! W EW Q E W Q 2 M U W Q A X .. H 521 Ml IE lil las! sin li! IZ!! Congratulations H NE H 'W , w E E N M lx! DSI M1 IE ml 'H ix' 121 tit to the rs ta A N l Q23 Iii! C ass of 1932 gm E3 W E lest IE Dsl g-V BE! EQ ml E M .5 get llh P hllo M rk t 6 'LL11 IIC H 6 il W 131 . . . Wrllram Kmght 115,117 North Aurora Street Q x X E E Ithaca, N. Y. 5 E E E E E E E E M M, gk Q Y , W QEEEEKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEMEEQEEMEEEEEME -- at 145 yam- 5 s 4 N Q .4 A al gl s Q -2 v M E lil lil CK I1 ' h hi '? Y, zz . . . W lt er goest t ou. lil lm El lm lil lil . . lil la Man of ou will seek further knowled e IH hl her lil V V g g l-'l lil . . . . . . Q IUSUKUIIODS of learmng, some wrll enter the busmess world, Whlle others wlll answer the call to VOCHIIODS ..... vs lg li . . zz Whlther goest thou, -the Class of 1932 has our sm- cere W1ShSS for success and achlevement IH your Ll ., li . fl lil chosen lme. lil lgl lxl lgl llil ,X X li IE li N 'D ' ' C orton 1 rmtmg ompan lgl lil U. . . . Where services are a habit lil lil If X lfl lil lj lxl lil gl lil xl IE Bl IE El Igl lgl lyl 5 llll l! lill E9 ll lil Paper lil lxl IS Q Q lg and Stzalttortery lg X lm liil lr 0 liil lil Compltmelm s , , , lFtllmg Equtpment q El l?3l lit lxl tg lgl liil f Loose Leaf xl xr lil . lil lgl O Devtees lg lil lir El liil ltl lm l?l 9 lm 3, 0 9 T, G. Muller s Sons lggl lfil S' lltlltaea s lllheatlres lil Paper Co. :xl lel 133 North Tioga Street lxl lltlhaea, N. Y. gg lil IE lzl IX! D3 gl M gl lil ml lil '1 l33lElEglWEglElEMEQll?.lElEElElglgllglglgwlglggmgllglgEglglglgliglggglglglgllglgglglgglg glgllgllillmDilDQlgliglllgll?wglglfflEEEEEQQglgllgllglEllfQlgllEglEllgllEElEEllElEElg -, if kgs- E .. M Q1 21 Cue Fellow Tells Compliments Q 121 1121 Another 15? C' vii N 1:5 145 X 'V' 1 ,, ,,-.LQ To Z.. 'B 1 , 1521 0 1251 1 Altman s ::1 - 125 2? 'EZ W 1 . 1 1 1 1 , V1 11 1 x 1 1 1 x XX M 1551 f 1 if . KK ' ' ' 77 1551 f 11 , 11 F or lndwlduallty 151 151 411 1 1 2251 521 .f ' ' ' 331 Q Ladies and Misses Wearing Apparel . . 51' 1 and Mlllmery 121 121 1 1 1 151 131 1551 1551 1 1551 1551 1 110 East State Street 1351 4 1231 1 151 1351 xl Ithaca, N. Y. 1521 1 131 1 151 M1 151 131 '::- ESQ 1351 1 1 1321 1 X lil 1:11 1 1 , 1551 E1 1. 1 f '59 151 ' 1 at FPJ EN DLY '29 ,,1 'X FIVE f 11 1 N X1 Zi ,. 221 X1 1 1211 1211 1 zz, 1221 Eg 1751 1 So much comment about Brown 8: Brown Clothesw has a 1 1 19: definite reason back of it. There's an original air, an 1 1 1 as 11 D '.'. ' xx if 2:1 gtaigff-4' ' '- X1 ,, L1 especial smartness to these clothes that no others have. 25 :i1 For Value, Style and Quality, Brown Sz Brown Clothes 1i21 are in a class by themselves. 1111 F? 1211 1F41 1,1 1251 2 1 2 turm Bros. 1221 ' 1221 lid 131 1541 103 East Green Street 1521 132 ' 131 Wlth two tI'Ol1SC1'S as 122 1321 251 ffwf- 1 -'WWW 1 1211 1:21 BRG W N SL BRC W ExCl 'S'1'e Agents E1 3 if 1551 ' dl F' Sh 142 East state street Fr1en V ive oes 121 ,, E1 13 1 ,. 151 of 15 - E -. -MY--M--, f---.-V , , 1 -f-1f rm., ,,. fe' ff' 1 ,famvfwffewfwfw rwwimms W ' '1f1 Wf'T'TW W41'1WWW11T'1'V1 '- H 1-1 19.11 147 11? 1' x: 1351 181 51. Stardinq 121 x1 lmprovements 131 E1 m laozmbfe fqpewzitez deign 1251 I 4 EX ts' Y .LLM 1221 X f1 O. 221 e Slerhumq SMITH-com NA 131 Brings you dozens ot improve- 1:11 if ments ot no extra cost-including tit noiseless segment shift ond the new piano-key action. . . 1351 1251 1221 et et el G A: v Q5 151 151 L51 111 13 E1 B21 E Phone 2915 131 E Pick it up-- Portable Type on it - Standard Nothing like ltS piano key touch I. E. Van Natta Distributors Opp. Ithaca Hotel Your old typewriter taken in trade 13 M E 13 121 Q1 131 D51 Two Convenient Stores The North Side Pharmacy 507 North Cayuga Street The Hill Drug Store 328 College' Ave. Quality Merchandise - Service Drugs Y Prescriptions We Deliver E INCORPORATED 11 S68 M1 131 IE E1 LE 151 lm IE? E 1211 5 ITHACA ml 4 121 151 151 SAVINGS BANK Tioga Street-corner of Seneca 151 151 xx tm M et 151 ll 1 4 4 E1 Q1 Q1 Q1 151 181 1221 131 1X1 151 Q1 E1 E1 EI 131 E1 Ithaca, New York Over sixty years of service ew - Nb- 'f -,- 'A if 2 9395 . 4 ly .fu Q . ' 4 if r Q 7 ' avi W ' 4. f 'f fw - f f K gut 1 ' J ' LH E+ X ,' Fl f , 391.-+1 , ws ffvf i if LW ,. Egg 1 9 ,i FLOWERS and SERVICE that P1L1EAS1E Prattis Plower Shop 214 East Seneca Dial S560 121 1Z11Z11Z11Z1Z11Z 1Z1EE1Z11Z1E1Z1EU1E1E1E11EB11Z1E11Z11EE11Z1E1E1Z1Z1B1 -. Hier.-
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