Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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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