3 E 5 a E E 2 E 5 ?' 5 3 E E2 11111121 Year ana Class af Ithaca High P.,z,1faLa1 za, Class 01:35, Ithaca, VOIIIIIIC :P akfzag- Book 1955 S the C1100 H. S. Y. it' T b1 R 4 ff., SU , -5524, X 'f N .,, Q ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL FRONTISPIECE DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATIOIN FACULTY EDITORIAL SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR OFFICERS ANNUAL BOARD SENIORS HOME ROOMS SCHOLARSHIPS ACTIVITIES SPORTS WHO'S WHO OF 1933 ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATIO To CLARA S. APGAR Wlxose unfailing sense of luunor aucl rlcll interpre- tation of culture, Past anal Present, conxlnlne in llC1' magnetic Personality to inspire all wlio lxnow ller witll an apprecia- tion of tlle real values in life, We, tlle Senior Class of tllls, ller Alnla Mate1', gratefully f16CliCZitC our year lxools. i CLARA S. APGAR Cla11c1e Kulp Superfntemlent F1'allIi R. P1'inCiPHl oarcl of clucation E. A. MILLER C. B. MOORE L. D. ROTHSCHILD D. N. VAN HOESEN G. L. COOK1PresiJent C. L. KULP J. F. HICKEY HELEN D. BULL MAUDE J. SLOUGHTER SHERMAN ERVAY x Nb. , 'i 3 XX. wb. xx. 2 EE if Q E3 uf .X E 5 -is E O 2 O 5 se ch 5 as .. 5 Q E E 5 P2 2 E 5 5' U 2 E E 2 E .En Lp D3 cd .. 'J 4: U of .E Q F1-4 yi . 53 2 cv L5 E4 Cl-4 gr: S as if i E' 5 Q: sf g 2 2 H 3 .2 E 2 vi 3 GJ 5. U7 .,-1 UJ U 'Ek 3- U2 L4 gh .9 Qj LT S Q A -4-ICCWM .-'limbo .EDS -Q Mggwc Os-4255 4-'54 :UD-1 5,0545 :E 'CQ O3 3 Di O 1: M 5 Q4 O 25 E4 U2 ack, Kelly, We1ch1 Ah0, F0 B SH ar, Besig, T Pg wn, Warren, Kulp, A F0 Ashton, B 6 1' er, M ,.. ,-1 ..-1 S, MCA st ..-1 ,.. ,-4 Third Row-Watkin Newman Tallmadge, berg, 611 sh A Russo, Deringer, rover, ss, W Ison, G F0 eieh, Rosenheck, G .- Bottom Row-Claflin, Waite, Schl 2 os DQ bf GJ Sl' o Q 5 :G :P O Q O Q -if 8 IEW- FACULTY ELWOOD A. LAFORTUNE, Vice-Principal. B. S., University of Minnesota, Columbia University. NETTIE I. ROSENHECK, Secretary for Secondary Education. B. S., Elmira College. LAURA M. WARNER, Librarian. A. B., Wells College. MATHEMATICS MARGARET ASHTON, Head of the Department. Ithaca Training School. ALICE M. EVANS, Allegheny College. HELEN ASHENBERG, A. B., University of Rochester. MIAYFRED CLAFLIN, B. S., St. Lawrence University. ISABELLE PLATO, A. B., Syracuse University. .HELEN RIPLEY, A. B., New York State College for Teachers. ENGLISH SARA MARIE KELLY, Head of the Department. Cortland Normal School. MARY V. MCALLISTER, PhB., M. A., Cornell University. IPIELEN R. BIGHAM, A. B., Wilson College, M. A., Cornell University. EMILIE M. BROWN, A. B., William Smith College, M. A., Cornell University. ISABEL MURRAY, Coach for Dramatics and Public Speaking. A. B., M. A., Cornell University. ADELINE NEWMAN, B. S., Middlebury College. DELPHINE TENBROECK, A. B., Barnard College, M. A., Columbia University. MARIAN L. WARREN, A. B., M. A., Oberlin College. THERESA WEST, fAlso guidance workj, A. B., Vassar College, B. S., Cornell University. LATIN CLARA S. APGAR, Head of the Department. A. B., Cornell University. FRANCES BALL, A. B., Cornell University. JANICE K. DERINGER, fAlso teaches Germanb, A. B., Oberlin College, M. A., Cornell University. FLORENCE WILLIAMSON, A. B., Syracuse University. FRENCH RUTH L. MILLER, Head of the Department. A. B., Syracuse University, M. A., Cornell University. JOSEPHINE CoNLoN, A. B., Cornell University. KATHRYN E. MCCLARTY, A. B., Elmira College. CATHERINE WELCH, A. B., M. A., Cornell University. GERMAN ERNA B. RUSSO, A. B., University of Rochester. SOCIAL SCIENCE IWAY WAGER, Head of the Department. Geneseo Normal School. MAUDE L. M. SHEFFER, Ithaca Training School. AGNES WAITE, fAlso teaches Englishj, A. B., Cornell University. MILDRED P. WATKINS, A. B., Cornell University. -..sg 9 E+..- FACULTY MARGARET M. REIDY, Head of the Department. A. B., M. A., Cornell Un SIKRI AHO, A. B., Middlebury College. ROYAL GILKEY, B. S. A., Cornell University, M. A., New York Sta Teachers. .PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY LELAND N. FREEMAN, B. S., St. Lawrence University, M. S., Columbia RICHARD C. CROSBY, 1Part timej, B. S., Cornell University. COMMERCE FRANK K. MOSHER, Head of the Department. B. S., Syracuse Universi RUTH BELL, B. S., Elmira College. ETHEL DONEY, B. S., Elmira College. ELEANOR DONOVAN, A. B., Syracuse University. BLANCHE PADDOCK, B. S., Syracuse University. CAROLINE SCHLEICH, B. S., New York State College for Teachers. M. ASENATH VAN BUREN, B. S., New York State College for Teachers. JESSIE R. WILSON, B. S., Elmira College. ART IVIARION E. LEARY, Head of the Department. A. B., Vassar College. ROSALIE GROSS, B. F. A., Syracuse University. VOCAL MUSIC iversity. te College for University. ty. LAURA BRYANT, Head of the Department. Indiana State Normal School. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BERNICE FINCH, Head of the Department. Mus. B., Ithaca Conservator DAYTON LATHAM, B. S., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. S. CAROLYN MARSH, Mus. B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. HOUSEHOLD ARTS ALICE K. IRISH, Head of the Department. Framingham Normal School INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLARENCE R. DIXON, Head of the Department. B. S., University of Ro ALBERT W. MEYN, Rochester Mechanics Institute. WALTER J. SYKES, Oswego Normal School. PAUL E. THAYER, Oswego Normal School. ELMER J. WOODAMS, Rochester Mechanics Institute. PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR E. BREDBENNER, Head of the Department. G. G., Reading Norma FLORENCE J. TALLMADGE, B. S., Syracuse University. EDWARD I. PIERCE, Coach of Athletics, fAlso teaches Commercial su University of Maine. JOSEPH J. TATASCORE, Ithaca School of Physical Education. y of Music. chester. l School. bjectsj B. S ...if 10 fy..- EDITORIAL To some- The memories of high schoo Are pleasant and gayg To others- Reminclful of toil. To au- May this Annual Be an echo of the happiest h Ancl the lasting friendships cl A f Beneath the ivie owers. -..if 11 lgfn.- SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Senior Frolic Committee William Knight ..........S............,............................ Chairman Audrey Denniston Robert McNamara Virginia Goff Ludmila Koshkin William Baldwin Marion Owen Mary Liauman Kerstin Taube Violet Hamilton Glen Guthrie Frank Anderson Social Committee Chairman Alice Whalen Richard Couch David Hurd Carl Yengo Pin and Ring Committee Jean Atkinson .,..............,...,...e........,e..i............,..... Cliaimnan Ruth McCurdy Virginia Cobb Stuart Brown Sammie Mahool Donald Melburg Class Day Committee Clare McCann ............. ...................................... C hairman Merrie Couch Donald Ames Frances O'Connor Richard Albright Walter Hopper Invitation Committee Margaret Cross .....,,,................ ,....,..,.......,.,........... C liairman Florence Wilson Edward Lyon Josephine Sloughter Ralph Wheeler Raymond Lull -Mgr 12 Ee.- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President KENNETH JONES Vice-President VIOLET HAMILTON Secretary Treasurer MARY COUCH CARL YENGO General M anager of Annual WILLIAM BRADLEY Editor-in-Chief of Annual RUTH MCCURDY Art Editor Business Manager ADELAIDE BRIGGS WILLIAM HAEGEMAN Poet Prophet JEAN BOTSFORD STANLEY CLARK Historian Orator STUART BROWN RAYMOND LULL Council Representative GLEN GUTHRIE Sergeant-at-Arms SAMMIE MAHOOL -Mgt 13 tgso.- ANNUAL BOARD 14 ANNUAL BOARD General Manager WILLIAM BRADLEY Editor-in-Chief RUTH MCCURDY Business Manager Art Editor WILLIAM HAEGEMAN ADELAIDE BRIGGS Assistant Manager Assistant Business Manager FRANK ANDERSON WALTER BANFIELD Assistant Editors Athletic Editors JEAN BOTSFORD CARL DICKENS MARY LAUMAN RUTH CASS Secretaries FRANCES O'CONNOR RUTH WILLSEY Faculty Advisors MISS BROWN MISS GROSS MISS ASHTON -.l.sg,f 15 Ea.- REPORTERS COLLECTORS --wif gem- N 7EN WH? va CLASS OFFICER KENNETH L. JONES College Entrance President of Senior Class: Congress 3, 4, Secretary 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: F00tlball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Annual Collector 2: Usher Senior Commencement 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: General Council 4. A boy among boys, this Slasher Jones, Sound in body and mind, We're sorry to bid him farewell and adieu, For it's seldom his type we'll find. 'Neath the high school towers and on the field He's made himself one of the great: And when he bids us all goodbye, The same in Michigan, we hope he'll rate. VIOLET SARGENT HAMILTON Classical Vice President Senior Class: Legislative 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Council Representative 4: lthetaeria 3, 4, Vice President 4: General Council 4: Choral Club 3, 4. Seventeen , The Unseen , The Little Father of the Wilder- ness , Double Demon : Thanksgiving Concerts 3, 4: Spring' Concerts 3, 4. Violet is our Vice-President: We View her picture with astonishment. She's a whiz scholastically As well as socially, And of her success we are conndent. ,P J fo 0 7 A-ff! x. V 'Ya' W, MARY ANGELA COUCH , ci' .pl Modern Language Secretary Senior Class: Legislative 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: French Club 3, 4, Council Representative 4: General Council 4: Science Club 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Annual Reporter 2: Seventeen , Thanks AWfully , Op-O-Me-Thumb , Little Father of the Wilderness , Freshman Play, In the Moon- light : Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. Couchie is our loyal secretary: Her honors are like a telephone directory: The teachers are with her, anyone could tell- We wish her success, in Hotel at Cornell. CARL J. YENGO Commercial Treasurer Senior Class: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3 Captain 3: Congress 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Social Com mittee 4. He's treasurer of Congress And of the Senior Class. Oh, Carl will rank with leaders He's a football grind and-oh, For Harold Teen-also! Carl's departure is witnessed with much sorrow. of tomorrow l yes- -..sgf 18 lg..- AMELIA J. ABBOTT Course X Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4. Amelia Abbott has a great aspiration: It's the stage she has chosen for her vocation We know she'll work hard in all preparation. BETTY AINSLIE Modern Language Chorus 2, 3: Annual Reporter 1: Annual Collector 1, 4 League Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2. Betty, Last of the Plainsmen, Hearing of famed Ithaca High, Came East to add herself to it. With her pluck, she'll always get by. RICHARD ALBRIGHT Modern Language Chorus 2: Rifie Club: Class Day Committee 4. If you ever saw Albright using his riile, His forty-nine scores sure gave you an eveful: And as to his future. it's bright if we tell Of all of the A's he'll receive at Cornell. FRANK ALEARDI Industrial Course .Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Thanksgiving Concert 2, 3, 4: Col- lector 2: Reporter 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Touch Football 2, 4: Soccer 2, 3. This modest young man-just you listen- Possesses a fine disposition. He has friends by the score And will make many more In the future, whatever his mission. DONALD AMES Engineering Tattler 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3: Football 4: Track 3, 4: General Council 3: Class Dav Committee 4. So at last it's come to this! Don is bidding us farewell. VVe know we're going to miss This boy when he goes to Cornell. FRANK ANDERSON Modern Language French Club 3, 4, President 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Eastern High School Chorus 4: Con- gress 4: Assistant General Manager of Annual 4: Annual Re- portser 2. 3: Chairma.n of Fr'-lic Committee 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thanks Awfullyu 3: The Little Father of the Wilder- ness 4: Double Demon 4: Nothing but the Truth 4. After attending two years at Cornell This lad, who's the lead in this plot, Will go to the Universitv of Washington. Then he might teach, and again he might not. KARL R. ANDERSON Engineering Annual Instrumental Concert 1: Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 4' Night-School Commencement, The Little Father of the WildETHfSS',Q Usher Thanksgiving Concert 4: Tattler Board 4: Science Club 4. An advocate of punsters, Tho much more practical: To be hangers-d at T. S. C. Here's Happy Landings. pal. KENNETH E. ANDERSON Course X Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Communitv Chest Orchestra 4: Assembly Orchestra 3: Senior Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 4: Class Baseball 3: Class Touchball 3: League Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Usher Thanksgiving Concert 4. So Ken has reached the second resting place And scaled the cliffs of knowledge and success: We all expect to see his smiling face Among the heads of Ithaca's business. 19 E.. BEATRICE ARMSTRONG Normal Entrance Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Archery 1: Home Room Colleftor 3. Smooth music. did someone say? Bring it on. She has a weakness that way. Her going to Normal will make someone pine, But We're sure that the future for her will shine. JEAN ATKINSON Classical Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring.: Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: General Council 43 Ithetaeria 4: Freshman Play 1, Tattler Board 4g Chairman Pin and Ring Committee 4. Here's a young lady named Jean, Who is sweet, undisturbed and serene, But when out in the dark- ' Or off' on a lark- Well, 'I hope you see what I mean. DOROTHY H. BABCOCK Modern Language Kathleen 1, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. She's satisfied with studying some. But there are plenty of friends she's won. Although she refused the class of gym, She's anxious to take Jim meaning whim. WILLIAM BALDWIN College Entrance Football 2, 3, 4. 5. Cantain 5: Track 2. 3, 4. 51 Hockey 32 Congress 4: Chairman Senior Social Committee, Captain, Tattler Drive 4. Very certain We'1l never see A pal as square as our Baldy. Captain of Football: Star in Track. Five years well-spent. He's not coming back. ROLAND BANFIELD Engineering Hof-key 3. 5: lnterrlass Basketball 2, 3: Collector 1. Well, well, and can it reallv be That a diploma goes to this French shark? For five long years he sought this degree, And in sports and studies he's toed the mark. WALTER BANFIELD Course X Tragkx 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2. 3, Manager 33 Assistant . usiness Manager of Tattler 45 Assistant Business Manager Annual: Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 35 Interclass Tdugjh Fi: X11 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Congress 4: Hi-Y'-4: I class Baseball 2. 3. W is for - illingness which Walt always showsg A is ffrigaptness-his work he well knows, T1 is 'FEBS which he feeds all the girls: T is f r rack, at which Walt took the whirls. IRENE L. BARDO Course X Volley Ball 25 Spring Convert 2. Here's Bina , the pride of Rogues' Harbor, And Miss Wager's protegee. toog She likes her dates with a barber. Here's luck, Giggles , to you. SARAH M. BARKDOLL Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3. Sarah is liked by everyoneg She's always cheerful and full of fun. We wish to her-the girl who smiles, A road of joy for miles and miles. zo lie-- BARBARA BATTERSON Modern Language This dignified blond named Bobbie , Who is sometimes known as Babs , Will succeed so well at her hobby, That on her we want to keep tabs. HELEN IRENE BEEBE Modern Language Chorus 1, 2: 1-liking IL: Tennis Z: Science Club 4. Within these halls, We often see her pass: In school she has done well, This tall and quiet lass. Bebe soon will join Cornell. Good luck from the Senior class. RICHARD BERTRAM College Entrance Congress 4: lr.-1 4: Dramatic Club 4. During his sojourn in th-ese parts Dick has captured several hearts. To Maryland next year he goes: Un him its best wishes the class bestows. HOMER BIERCE Modern Language He is jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January . JEAN BOTSFORD Classical Legislative 3, 4: Ithetaeria 2, 3, 4, .Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concerts 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Reporter 3. A grin, a smile and a laugh in between, Are the ingredients comprised in our queen. To find the composition Uf a sunny disposition Make a critical analysis of Jean. BARBARA BOYNTON Modern Language Chorus 1, 2: Spring Lioncerts 1, 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Annual Reporter 3: Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2. A grand old pal is Barb, as you may surely see, For if you gain her friendship, never lonesome will you be, She wants to be a lawyer-adorn the Wall Street row, But she insists, there's greater bliss in seeing Monte Carlo. WILLIAM B. BRADLEY College Entrance Tattler 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3: Congress 4, 5: Council Representative 55 General Manager of Annual 5: Spring Con- certs 3: Dramatic Club 4: General Council 3, 5: Usher at Commencement 3: Chorus 2: Freshman Play 1: In the Moon- light . We aren't through hearing about Bill yet. His executive ability made him get The managership of our school publications, VVhich he's carried on without complications. JEANNE BREDBENNER Modern Language Chorus 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Spring Concerts 3, 4: Thanksgiving Concerts 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Ithetaeria 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Annual Re- porter 2: Assembly Committee 4: Nominating Committee 4: Student Government 2. Jeanne studies German and Physics with care: In Latin and English, her equal is rare. She's happy, shels friendly, her future's assured: And thoughts of her failure are really absurd. -'A-if 21 131- ADELAIDE ELIZABETH BRIGGS Course X lthctaeria 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, Ii, 4, Secretary 45 'lhttltler Art Editor 45 Legislative 45 Art Editor of Annual 45 Art Club 2, 45 Assembly Orchestra 45 Special Orchestra 2. Betty draws with magic ease the pictures we acclaim, She can fiddle and make friends, add honors to her nameg May time for her upon Life's wall write the word success Framed in golden memories of good old I. H. S. HERMAN BROCKWAY , Modern Language be 1 Chorus 1, 21 Glee Club 2. If Herm is anywhere around, Some musical instrument is buzzin'. We're sorry he's leaving at the end of five years. Why not make it an even half dozen! CHARLES BROWN Course X Dramatic Club 2. Charles Brown is his nom de plume, But Chuck he is to us5 Since he works all day and 'most all night, He's sure to be prosperous. FRED BROWN College Entrance Tattler 2, 35 Glee Cum 4, 55 Hockey 2, 3, 55 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y Minstrelsg In the Moonlight , Freshman Play 15 Spring Concerts 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Cortland calls this warblerg He likes a Pierce Arrow car. He hits the puck on Beebe Lakeg He's a Hi-Y minstrel star. ROBERT E. BROWN Course X Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Skating 35 Senior Frolic 2, 3, 5. Bob is blessed with a musical talentg He's a champ on skates, and if fate is gallant, He'll step up in the world, and I venture to guess His career in the future will spell 'tsure success. STUART M. BROWN Modern Language Tattler Board 3, 4, Scnool News Editox-5 Science Club 3, 45 General Council 41 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, President 45 Annual Reporter 35 Congress 45 Student Handbook Committee 35 Pin and Ring Committee. For two years past and maybe more This young man's name has graced the honor rollg We know he will make out to soar To heights of fame, and write his name On Time's great honor scroll. ROLLO BUCKINGHAM Engineering Well, I say, if 'iBucky isn't leavin' us! The old chappie used to play football, don't y' know? But now he's turning his talents elsewhere. So long, old thing! Good luck wherever you go. NELLIE BURGESS ' t Normal Entrance x 'l Chorusg Spring Concerts 3, 4: Science Club 4. XNVA charming personality, sweet, and gay, Xlti A few of her lovely traits convey. At sports and dancing, she makes a hit- Has a weakness for tall blonds, we admit. -if 22 l3 D'- CARL BUSH Course X Intramural Basketball 1: Socce r l, 2: Frmtlxall C53 Hockey 73. Coming to us from Forest Home, He successfully passed the high school test. We Watched him work with all the rest, And now maintain, where'er he roam, That Carl Bush is one of the best. REGINALD M. BUTLER Engineering Band I, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Soccer 2. Reg , the lad who tackled History, The man who passed his French, Yet still from out his clarinet Those mournful notes are let. So now he bids us all goodbye And leaves the halls of Ith'ca High. BEATRICE CARPENTER Modern Language Chorus 1, 2, 3: Spring Concerts, Christmas Concerts, Science Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. As I peer into the mirror of the future, I see a Cornell honor student. We perceive that Bee's interest in English Remains, as it's always been, prudent. ALICE CARY Modern Language - Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 43 League Basket- ball 1, 25 Archery lg Baseball 15 Freshman Play. Here's a girl we Won't forget, We see her leave with much regretg One that studies hard all day And saves her evenings just for play. Her pleasing smile and dancing feet We Frank ly say can not be beat. KARL CHUPP College Entrance liand 3, 4, 5: Chorus 53 Orchestra 4. As We aze 't 'tChuppie's picture? here,taken, We seega baghdxleldee' Amlakiiqluy I'm sorry I have no mgicallgcin, So he'd have a chance t bre k them in. HARRY A. CIASCHI Commercial Interclass Basketball: Senior Touchballg Tumbling Team 4. The iron man of the tumbling team Leaves after a short sojourng And best wishes from the Senior Class Follow where'er he may turn. ALICE CLAPP Modern Language She lived among untrodden ways, Amid the West Hill slopes, A maid as deep as the deep blue seas, With loves and friends and hopes. CHARLES AUSTIN CLARK College Entrance Lincoln High, Syracuse '29, North High, Syracuse '30, '31, waz. One can't make rhymes about this Charlesg They do not seem to fit. Just put him down, if you please, As one who does his bit. -..if 23 ig.-- STANLEY B. CLARK College Entrance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 hand 1, 2, 33 Assistant Stage Man- ager of Orchestra 3: Stage Manager 4: Assistant Manager Basketball 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Annual Collector 2: Track 13 Tattler Board 13 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Thanks- giving Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. No it's not the Pied Piper to whom you are listen- ings It's only Stan Clark with his clarinet and whistling. Aside Irom a musician, he's a good friend indeed. We all wish him luck whicnever way he proceed. VIRGINIA COBB Classical Ithctac. ia 3, 43 L-gis1auve Assembly 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Science Club Z, 33 Collector for Annual 43 Spring Concert 253 Pin and Ring Committee 4. Ginny Cobb, Ambition-law. Will she succeed? Yes, but, pshaw! I looked ahead-What was it l saw? Ginny Cobb and her mother-in-law! SCUT1' G. CUNE Commercial Glee Club 43 Interelass isaseoail 33 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Touch Football 43 Interclass Soccer 2, 33 Track 43 'lhanksgiving Concert 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. The elite of the senior class is Skipl'3 He can sing in the Glee Club, a basket ball Hip, Can thump the piano, though studies entice. Take it easy, old Skippy , is my advice. ESTHER M. CONGER Academic Chorus 1, Z, o, 4. Just around the next corner This lady spends most her spare time. Esther, your own '33 class Wishes you all joys sublime. RICHARD COUCH Modern Language Congress 4, 5, Sergeant-all-Arms U1 iiasketball Squad 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Captain 53 Track 13 Cross Country 13 Social Committee 53 Foul-shooting Contest 23 Home Room Collector 23 Chorus 13 Spring Concert 13 Freshman Play 1. Q' Speaking of Dick Couche- Who doesn't know him well? A f He's a frequenter at Jud's. 'Y-N He'll be going to Cornell. DAVID COWAN Course X Band 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 3, 43 Spring Concerts 3, 43 Thanksgiving Concert3 Christmas Concert: Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 4. Dave will be a doctor, A So he tells us all. He says phe'll ride a motorcycle Up the hill next fall. Good Luck, and may God bless you, And we hope that you won't fall. WALTER F. CRISSEY Engineering Man overboard- Leaves note behind, Tired of Captain Regents. Someone please find. MARGARET CROSS Classical Legislative Assembly 3, 4: 'Iattler Board 3, 43 League Basketball 13 Usher Spring Plays 33 Chairman Invitation Committee 4. Here you see a fair young blonde, A girl to one and all well-known. Alas! she's leaving us anon, And Cornell's halls will claim their own. -'Ei 24 law-- HELEN CULVER R - , Art Art Club. l'refyirlent. -1: Urchestra: General Council. This maid is'not so very tall, But she'Sha friend we hate to lose, When she joins the coeds in the fall At the University of Syracuse. LOIS CURRY College Entrance Who has not seen this smiling face Pass down the halls like a Hash? Now, as she leaves, she takes with her, The best wishes of her class. AGNES DAGGETT Commercial Soccer orus 1 2 n ts 1, 2, 33 League Basketball 25 Ch . , , 33 Spri g Concer 1, 23 Hiking 2, 33 Volley Ball 2. Is she red-headed And chuck full of pep? Lessons forgotten When she can step. Best wishes to Agnes As she leaves I. H. S. What she does in the future Is just one big gufelsisj. ERNEST DAHMEN Engineering Track 2, 3, 4: Hockey Z, 43 Interclass Soccer 33 Annual Collector 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Band 1, 23 'Thanksgiving Concert 3, 43 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. This handsome lad with the green sedan Deserves every bit of credit He's Ern ed thru all his girl friends. Will we miss him? Boy, you said it! SUSIE DAVENPORT Commercial Always happy, always gay, Always talking, so they say. And what's the use of learning An Ancient history date, When Chuckie can make a modern one At a quarter after eight? BETH DAWSON Modern Language Ithetaeria 33 Baker Scholarship 33 Spring Concert 2. The world gains a fine citizeng Alma Mater loses fhave you heard?J A student, optimistic, gentle, A Scholar in the real sense of the word. MARY ELOISE DAWSON Commercial Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 League Basketball 1, 2. Alas for Mazie's high school friends! Their joy is at an end, they vow. Who'll help them with their Shorthand work, And latest dance steps teach them now? LEROY J. DECKER Commercial Instrumental Music 3, 4. Here is Did , The Banjo Man , A dark haired, business-minded chap. Many friends, bath boys and girls, Will miss him when he's gone, mayhap. 25 E+ VINCENT G. DELAURENTIIS Course X League liaskethball 1, 2, 35 Spring Concerts l, 25 Soccer 1, 2. One side! Behold our Cocky , The super-Romeog Now he's singing Margie , Soon the Coeds of BuHalo. AUDREY DENNISTON Modern Language Choral Club 1, 2, 55 Legislative Assembly 4, 55 Der Deutsche Verein 55 Varsity Basketlball 2, 35 Senior Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 35 Class Day 2, 4. Who is this that we see before us? None other than one 0' the future Flora Doras! Not only can Audrey step it some, But she's full of vim and pep and fun. CARL E. DICKENS Course X Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Congress 4, 5, Speaker 55 Tattler Board 4, 55 Athletic Editor of Annual 55 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 35 Home Room Collector 25 Student Council 25 Student Handbook Committlee 45 General Council 5. From the stately halls of Ithaca High, Chub will leave with the rest, g He's done his share for his Alma Mater From the Student Council to Congress, Heis showed his worth on the football Held. Our goodbyes to him are hard to express. CAROLINE DOMANSKI Modern Language Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice rresiuent 45 Legislative 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 2, 3. Here we see a littlef?J lass, Who signs for cooking or sewing class. It's Caroline's intention to be wed, Or at Cornell instruct in making bread. LOIS MARTHA DORN Modern Language Chorus 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais 45 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4. Lois, our wish for you, Is a life of ease and pleasure, too. With a chum or pal in the Pharmacy, Life at its best is sure to be, The best of luck for you. FRIEDA DRIER Modern Language So sweet a lass will go much higher, A girl whom many friends admireg Her sunny smile and pleasant ways Have added to our student days. BURNIECE ELLIS Commercial Collector 25 Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4. Bernie, Mikie, and Chevie, They are a grand little bevy. While studying, running, and playing, Be is always a-smiling. We all have no fear, For Be's successful career. ESTHER ENGLISH Art Art Club, Treasurer 45 General Councilg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Art Editor of Annual. Esther has won a great many friends With her quiet personality! And many more will welcome her At Syracuse University. if 26 RODNEY C. ENGLISH Commercial liund 1, 3. 4: Spring Concert 3. He toils at the A. 8x P., A gentleman in all honesty. And the service that counts Is all that amounts To Rod from the A. Sz P. CAROLINE FAIRBANKS Modern Language Tattler Board 3, 4. To the I. H. S. is being lost Another tall and stately blondeg She goes to seek more education, And will be missed by friends most fond. AUGUSTA FAIRCHILD Normal Entrance Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concerts 1, 23 Tattler Board 3, 4. Bubbling with laughter and full of fun, For ner, at fifteen, high school is done. We know she'll succeed because of her pluck. And now--goodbye-and best of luck. GORDON FONDA Engineering ,Science Club 3, 4, Presidenn 45 Tattler Board 43 General Council 43 Dramatic Club 4g Annual Collector 1. Four years of disproving Einstein's theory And still Beaker-Buster has not grown weary. His theory of aerodynamics, they say, Will change our airplanes some future day. So here's to our friend going on to Tri-State What ffljights and happy landings with the girl friend he'll rate! MARGARET GATES Modern Language Margie's a miss with a delightful grin, And she has a peculiar little whim, The nature of which I am sure you know. If not, it concerns none other than Gym . IDA GEGG Commercial Hiking 3: League Basketball 3, 4. A pleasing personality- A smile for every friend. Tho chance has made you leave us, We're with you to the end. ALICE W. GIBBONS Commercial Chorus 1: League Basketball 4. Sweet Alice, as you .go Into the world of business- We know you'll be a friend To everyone in distress. EUGENE GILBERT Commercial An honest young man, Close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, And a warm heart within. 27 yi- ELL.EN MAE GODDARD Classical Art Club 43 Science Club 4. I-Iere's a story sad to all, Ellen must leave for the hill next fall. We shall surely miss her cheery smile, With which she has greeted us all the while. VIRGIIYIA GUr'r1 Modern Language Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Choral ljlllb 1, 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Dramatic Ulllb 2, 33 Legislative 3, 43 Senior rrolie I, 2, 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. H'are y'a'! --Yes, I guess it's Gin- Lots of pep and Stlll more vimg She loves all sports, and likes to singg ln tact, she does 'most anythingg At football games we'll miss ner yell, Next year when Ginnie's in Cornell. GORMAN GRAVES Engineering The four last letters or American I-lave a vital meaning to Slim. A friend to all, a successful man, lVIay God bless and encourage him. GLEN S. GUTHRIE Engineering Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 41 hack l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Touch Football 43 Annual Collector 13 Reporter 23 President of Freshman Class3 Dramatic Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Congress 43 Color Guard 43 Commencement Usher 23 Senior Class Representative 43 Cheerleader 43 MSQVSIILGQHUQ Foster- Thompson Scholarship 3. Cornell craves company Of coming engineerg Merrie maidens mourn This dashin' cavalier. WILLIAM I-IAEGEMAN Engineering Business Manager or Annual 43 Assistant Business Man- ager of Tattler 43 Congress 43 Chorus 3, 43 Spring Concert 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Interclass Soccer 2, 33 Interclass Touch Football 33 Intramural' Basketball 2, 33 Collector ol' Annual 13 Re- porter ol' Annual 23 Glee Club 4. Bill came to us from out on the Drive3 He's a flne specimen of mankind. His work here makes us feel sure, Cornell will welcome one of his kind. DOROTHY C. HAGIN Commercial .Style Show 33 Usher Spring rlay 33 Hiking 2, 3. A list of her friends would pages fill, Don and George and John and Billg Fraternity pins, diamonds, and hearts, All were hers from the very starts3 Smile, talent, style and more has she, And best wishes from the class of '33. CHARLOTTE ANNE HALLER Xu . V l Academic Der Deutsche Verein 3, 41 Tattler 3, 43 Science Club, Secret:-1 4,i, -1 3 At Dr. Packer's Hospital ' Affcap, quite White and small, K Will be Worn by our own Charlotte J --fOf the sunny ways, next fall. M KATHERINE ELIZABETH HALLER Modern Language Basketball 43 Vnlley Ball 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Dm' Deutsehe Verein 4. Is this a dagger which I see before me?'l No, it's only Kay, A pupil whose regularity on the honor roll Makes us want to say Our best wishes go with her on the hill. And will keep on alvvay. -'EQ 28 lil'-W MADELINE ALICE HARMON Academic Science Club 4. This little girl from Rochester Is very fond of Curly hair. She's exceedingly bright in all she's ing As a dramatic star we know she'll win. MARIAN HARRINGTON Commercial Chorus 1, 2. 3: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3. Marian has a little brown book, Its cover is worn and old, For she has studied it four short years, And now her story is told. JAMES HART College Entrance Svrinfr Concert 2. 3, 4: Tennis Sectionals 3, 4: Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Jimmy's the lad that Syracuse lost. And we are sure that it was a great cost, For his clever aims at the basketball rim, Were all that we needed in our gym. MARY HAYES Course X Quiet Mary from the West, Cheery, right, and true, When you fly from the nest Success awaits you. JANE A. HEATHERINGTON Modern Language Chorus 1, 2, 3: Collector 1. Here's a preferred brunette With a head brimful of knowledge, But we do not know as yet What she will take at college. JEANNE HIGGINS Modern Language Jeanne from Geneva. demure-but what's worse- Ambitious to be a registered nurse, Run errands for doctors and cranky old ladies, But nothing was said about young men and babies. NELSON F. HOPPER Engineering Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Bend 3, Glee Club 3. 4: 'Thanks- giving Concert 3. 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Demonstration Concert 1, 2. R, 4. Toot! Toot! Watch him scoot. Of High School learning he's had his fill. Now he's going on the hill. WALTER HOPPER Modern Language Tattler Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Thanksgiving Concert 3, 43 Spring Concerts 1. 2, 3, 43 G'ee Club 3, 41 Inte-rclass Soccer 2. 3: Science Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4: Ithftaeria 4: Usher Class Day 3: Annual Reporter 33 Freshman Play 1: General Council 4: Senior Class Day Committee 4. The Bus. Man. of the Tattler, Club member of the best, And when it comes to dramatics, He can stand the close-un test. But of law and sneeches he'll have his fill When he roams the towers on the hill. --will 29 lk ADRIENNE HOUGHAM Academic San Jacinto High School, Houston, Texas '29, '30 '31 Varsity Basketball 4. From San Jacinto High School In Texas far away, This swimmer and high diver Hailed to us one day. Soon college she will reachg Then history she will teach. BETTY JEAN HOUGHTON Modern Language Basketball: Volley Hall: Hiking: Tennis: Baseball. Behold the innocent expression On the face of this fair damoselg Bet hasn't decided on her profession, But we know she'll be a regular belle. ROBERT HUGHES Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3: Collector 1, Red's a fine fellow, but he has one bad trait. He starts the rumors that Miss Sheffer, sure as fate, Is planning to give us a history test. In spite of this may luck bring him her best. DAVID HURD Course X Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Congress 3, 4. Dave has made himself hurd As president of the Glee Clubg His Congressional record is famed. May luck in the future yours be, Bub . JOHN S. H TCHINSON C014 rcial Congress , Glbi the mall 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Senior Touc allg S ,ring Con rt 3. 5: Thanksgiving Concert 3, 55 In ahqlrlaxl Baslrevbi 2, 3, 53 Five Year Club, Com- mence Us ei 4: Traffic Officer 3: Chorus 3, 5. tch h decided to graduate ,S nd embark on a business careerg XXI pporting Miss Bryant's warblers, is voice we shall no more hear. MARION INK I Commercial After four hard years of labor Marion decides to leaveg Her smile will help toward that success We know she will achieve. CORNELIA E. IRWIN Modern Language Howard University Is her destination. When she's teaching music, She'1l use her fascination. CAROLINE AUGUSTA KNIGHT Normal Entrance League Basketball l, 25 Baseball 33 Art Club 4: Science Club 4. ' Yes, it's Carol- That winsome, black-eved maidg Whose wondrous, witching smile Cheers all to whom displayed. Her love for Ancient History Is a deep, intriguing mystery. af so -E WILLIAM KNIGHT Modern Language Football 3, 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5: Hockey 3: Congress: Senior Frolic Committee. We must now bid farewell To one of High School's favorite sons: Ham , Captain of Track. Look out, Colgate! Here he co1nes! MARY MARGARET KORDAS Academic Archery 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 3: Szience Clubs 3, 4: Art Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chritmas Concerts 2, 3, 41 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Here's Mary and a senior! On her way to be a nurse, That Everready smile may keep Some business from the hearse. LUDMILA KOSHKIN Modern Language Dramatic Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Head Usher of Spring Play 3: Legislative 4: Seventeen 3: The Little Father of the Wilderness 4: Leaague Basketball 1: Chorus 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: Senior Frolic Committee 4. She was so quiet and demure, With that innocent look: But now she has as many dates As a history book. ELSIE 'KRAMER Modern Language Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Legislative 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Concert 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Oh tell us, in this world, where Is there anyone more fair Than our own Elsie Kramer? When she joins the crowd at Cornell What other girl will do half as well? We know you cannot name her. ELIZABETH KRUPAS Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. Who is this little girl, so small? You've never heard of her at all? Her name is Lizzy and all of you hark! Have you ever heard that she's a shark? We like you, Lizzy , as you are. And hate to tell you, Au revoirf' x GEGRGE W. LAUMAN Course X CartsD .' Dramatic Club 4, 5, Electrician 5: Der Deutsche Verein 4, 5, Secretary 5: Rifle Club: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Usher, Thanksgiving Concert 4, 5: Hi-Y 4. Five short years, and now he's free: A blessing to manhood he'll always be. We've gazed in wonder at his streamlined physique, Say, girls, he's intelligent and not at all meek, In arts at Cornell, he'll rate ace high. We'll miss you, Georgie. Good luck and goodbye. MARY W. LAUMAN Classical Tattler Board 3, 4: Associate Editor of Annual 4: Legis- lative 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Trcxasurer 4: Thanks AwfulIy , The Unseenu, Double Demon , Seven- teen , Play1roers , Nothing but the Truth : Annual Col- lector 3: Social Committee 4. In future years you may make good On the regular stage. or in Hollywood: But you'll miss the thrill as you nrance and prank, Of playing opposite Horrie and Frank. W. MYRON LEE Engineering Science Club 3, 4: Annual Collector 1: Hockey 2, 4. Many's the time we've had to wish The best of luck to some poor fish. But with Myron Lee 'tis not the case Flor he's already on third base. And he'll get home, come what may: There is no game he cannot play. -..if 31 Ea..- ELENA LEONARDI Academic Chorus 1, 2: Spring Concerts 1, 2: League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2. Another ship of Seniors To sail the sea of life- Among the happy passengers This smiling healer of strife. MADELINE LONG , Modern Language Is there anyone who knows Where, after school, this fair maid goes? Perhaps to Beebe where she glides, Probably to red autos in which she rides. CHARLES LOUNSBERY Course X Le Cercle Francais 4: Art Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2. It's rumored around that Ginny Is about to graduate. He's learned enough in these four years To win success from fate. ELIZABETH LUDLOW Academic League Basketball 1, 2. Dark Eyes typifies her looks, Friendliness marks her smilesg But Beth's leaving us for higher nooks 'Mong Cornell's campus styles. RAYMOND A. LULL Modern Language Ithetaeria 3, 4, President 4: Le Celrcle Francais 4: Congress 4: Tattler Board 1, 2, 3: Annual Reporter 1, 2, Collector 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Seventeen , Assistant Man- ager: Track 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Genfrral Council 4: League Basketball 1, 3, 4: Business Manager Senior Play 3. You may no see him, but' Ray Is in etver n . ey say. He excels alflihe may do, In scho rs p. acting, and speaking, too. As a lawyer we know he'll go far, And we wish him success at the bar. EDNA LYON Academic Choral Club 3, 4: Chorus .-1, 2. 3, 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Concert 3, 4. She's short and slim And full of vimg She sings just like a lark, ' In almost every subject She is quite a shark. Her thoughts are all for businessg She likes to get things done, Although she has a great big heart, She's onlv five feet one. EDWARD W. LYON Engineering Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 43 Dramatic Club 4: Tattler Business Board 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 1. 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4, Seventeen 39 General Council 4: Interclass Soccer 3. Ed can hit the lowest chord Among the Glee Club basses: V He brings in ads for the Tattler boardg He'll rank among the aces. ELIZABETH MACKERETH Commercial No longer will that constant giggle Be heard in study halls and classes. Lizzie leaves us to Bob along And make her place among the masses. -if 32 Fife'- SAMMIE J. MAHOOL Modern Language Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4: Congress 4, 5, Teller 5: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Senior Pin and Ring Committce 5: Collector 5. Squirt , and Speed , and Hotcha Sammie Added make Sammie Mahoolg His destination is Michigan, For now he leaves this school. CLINTON MARION Vocational Glee Club 4: Frctted Instrument Club 3, 4: Thanksgiving: Concert 4: Christmas Carol Concert 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Well, Marion, it's time for graduation. You've shown your ability to work. You've got the most out of education We know, as a printer, you'l1 never shirk. RALPH T. MAZZA College Entrance Inte-rclass Basketball 1, 4: Congress 4, 5: Congressional Ball Committee 4: Manager of Basketball 4. 'tSport is the name, known because of its fame, For basketball manager he once became. But now you'll find him at the country club door Ready to play with his golf clubs once more. CLARE M. MCCANN Classical Legislative Assembly 3, 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Ithetfaeria 3, 4: French Club 4: Debate Prize 3: Dramatic Club Prize 3: Chairman Class Day Committcne 4: Double Demon 4, Thanks Awfullyf' 3: Seventeen , Production Supervisor 3: Tattler 3, 4: Council Representative 3: Nothing But the Truth Production Super- visor 4. Clever Clare, dusky hair, Dramatic success. Fates, I guess, Her prayer will hear for a medical career. RICHARD McC'ARGO Engirgering Glee Club 4, 5: Dramati lub 4, 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Interclass Soccie 4. McCargo has a g'o n oice, And wields his, a egjfith much noise. His adrofnkg' h ch of these two, Makes him use l tpftlwo teachers. who Employ him, one as atmember of Glee, And the other. for building the scenery. FRANCES ELAINE MCCORMICK Modern Language Dramaflic Club 2, 3. 4: Legislative 4: .Sriflnce Club 4: Spring Concerts 1, 2: Thanks AWfully : League Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Usher of Snring Plays 3. A P. G. course is this girl's choice: She likes to dance, is fond of boys: AcfRossJ the street at 8:40 She runs, to keep her record free. RUTH MCCURDY Modern Language Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4: Tattler 2. 3, 4: Legislative 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Ithz-tacria 3, 4: Annual Reporter 2: Thanksgiving Concerts 3, 4: Spring Concerts 1, 3. 4: General Council 4: Archery Club 2, 3: Secretary of Freshman Class 1: Freshman Play 1: Thanks Awfully' 3: Pin and Ring' Committee 4. This is our Annual Editor, a girl blithe and gay: Has time for everyone, a friend in every way. A versatile maiden: no end to what she can do, She'll succeed. at Cornell, and her whole life thru. GERALDINE E. McLEAN Modern Language Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concerts 2. 3. Is this brown-eyed miss really leaving? We're expecting big things from her. She'll be Cornell's honors receiving And then shall be taken by some sir. as fs-- '1-n l I ROBERT McNAMARA Modern Language Basketbball 3, 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5, Captain 55 Football 53 Congress 5, Senior Frolic Committee 5. Good Heavens! What sorrowful gloom that part- ing day, When Home-Run Bibby took his dip away! Poor Fellow! Every pleasure past Of five short years, he's leaving us at last. FLORENCE MEKEEL Modern Language Art Club 4. Everyone will miss you here In dear old Ithaca High next year. Well, Florence, we all wish you well On the campus of Cornell. CATHERINE MELDRUM Commercial Another industrious student Into the business world will file. We know that somebody's office Will be brightened by Catherine's sweet smile. DONALD MELLBERG Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. Four short years ago Don sought At the High School knowledge taught. Many a fair one's heart will shatter When the cute little rascal leaves his Alma Mater. HAROLD S. MITCHELL Commercial Mitch deserves to graduate, For musical talents he possesses, And with a whim for printing, too, We see his life full of successes. MARY A. MOLELLA Commercial Tattlelr Board 2, 3, 4. Marv. Mary, quiet and cheery, Oh, how your knowledge has grown! Of shorthand and typing you're never weary. What wisdom you have shown! CLEMENTINE L. MOORE Academic Clementine-studious, sedate, and quiet, Has worked each day toward a brilliant career. With her sunny disposition and willing hand, Suffering humanity need no longer fear. HELEN MORD OFF Classical Tattler Board 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Secretary 4: Legislative 4: Ithetaeria 3, 45 League Basketball 2: Spring Concert 3. This poem will simply certify, That a regular pal leaves Ith'ca High. In everything she's second to none, Just look at the list of honors she's won! Now she'll take up her well-worn quill And astonish the profs up on the hill. 34 Ea..- LEON JOSEPH MORRIS Engineering Golf 2, 3, 4, 5: Track 4. Einstein's theory would be a wreck Except for Lonny's explanation correct. After fruitful years in 'I. H. S. He leaves. Good luck and future success! JANET MORRISON Modern Language Legislative 4, 55 Le Cevrcle Francais 4, 55 League Basket- ball 2, 3. Among the students in our class, We find this friendly little lass. Of many sports she's very fond, And often skates upon the pond. She spends her evenings mysteriously, But not alone, we'll all agree. LOUISE MARY MURPHY Modern Language Basketball 1, 2: .Spring Concerts 1, 2. 39 Annual Col- lector 23 Property Manager of Freshman Play 23 Winner of Thrift Theme 1. L is for loyalty, her middle nameg O--f course, it will always win her fameg U-nderstand, she will be Louise still. I-magine she's going on the hill. S-uccessful and happy she will be, E-ver remembered by '33. LURA MARIE MUZZEY Academic Kinetic energy is stored away In this peppy maidg With a nurse's cap and handsome internes She'll surely be more than an aid. RICHARD NEWENS Modern Language Track 3, 4: Football Squad: Intramural Basketball. Dick hails from the corn husker's state of Nebraska. He has made many friends, and I'd like to ask yah To wish him good luck from Panama to Alaska. EDWIN NEWMAN Engineering Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. We get weary when idle, and tired when gayg As for Ed . he's never tired of play, In football he's always making a gaing We wonder if this is due to a jane . HAZEL NEWTON Modern Language Spring Concert 1, 25 Chorus I, 2: Thanksgiving Con- certs 1, 2. Dear me! Must we part with this star pupil, Who has achieved so much the past four years? A prize-package for professors at Cornell, We wish you luck with the heartiest of cheers. JEAN OAKLEY Modern Language Another fair damsel will go to Cornell Four years, and she then rings a free dinner bell. Let's Wait and diet the four years through And see how nobly Jean can do. ' FRANCES O'CONNOR Commercial Tattler Board 3, 4, Head Typist: Legislative Assembly 4: Annual Board 4, Head Typist: Class Day Committee 4: Spring Concerts 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2. This typist is full of wit: With all the teams she made a hit. Because she's never in a fog, She'll be, some day, a cute stenog. ALICE A. O'HARA Music Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. Nota bene, students! Loss to high school band. Mabee to Ithaca College Buttons will lend a hand. MARION OWEN Modern Language Chorus 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert: 1, 2, 3: Archery 2: Tattler Board 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Council Play 37: Thanks AwfulIy 3: The Little Father of the Wilderness : Science Club 4: Legislative Assembly 4: Social Committee 4. Here's a girl with a sunny smile: She certainly is a friend worth while: In her studies she excels, Yet holds a place among the belles: And she'll certainly want to know That our best wishes with her go. ROBERT PATTERSON Course X Science Club 3, 4: After School Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Baseball 3. We are pretty nearly sure As to what his future is. At the Empire State Printing School As in sports, he'll be a whiz! CATHERINE PEARSON Modern Language Kay's cheery smile, Brings friends by the peck: Her future foretells A siege at Home Ec . CHARLES H. PETERS College Entrance Glee Club 3. 4, 5: Football, Assistant Manager 3: Fresh- man Play 1: Spring Concerts 3, 4, 5: Christmas Concerts 3, 4, 5: Studenh Council 2. A pillar, in the Glee Club, A puzzle to the gals , This Bus , Pete , Charles Peters- Is one of our handsome pals. LAWTON J. PUGSLEY Commercial Spring Concert 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Basketball Squad 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Touchball 3, 4: Thanks- giving Conf-wt 4. 2' An angler and athlete of note is Lawt, - 'This lad with the auburn hair: r'qhHis hobbies are Chevrolets shiny and new, nd faded summer loves fair. Bi MARIEMRAHN Modern Language Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Der Deutsche Ve-rein 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Legislative Assembly 4: Basket- ball 2. Language clubs fit Marie, For she comes from Germany. Friends are hers by the score: In Cornell she will win more. We all wish her the best of luck, For we know that she has pluck. -..gi 36 Ee..- THOMAS REDDING Course X Baseball Squad 3, 4: Intramural Baskcthall 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Collector 1. Tom is bound for Engineering, So he's moving out- Soon to be parked on a skyscraper. Good luck to one swell scout. CHARLES ROBBINS Academic Chuck-the answer to a maiden's prayer! He's the original reason why Many teachers get gray hair. We all join in saying Goodbye . JEAN ROSS Modern Language Chorus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 52 Legislative 4. Many are the basketballs She most courageously has faced, But yet we hesitate to mention Geometry classes she has graced. LUCILLE RUMSEY Modern Language Is she quiet? Calm and cool? Look in the library after school. Lucy returns to take a P. G. Bestx of' luck from '33. DEFOREST G. RUNDLE Commercial Glee Club 4: Interclass Basketball 43 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Touch Football 3, 4: Spring Concerts 2, 35 Thanks- giving Concert 43 Interclass Baseball 3. De disciple of Izaak Walton And also of Cab Calloway, Plays basketball And Intramurals, And sings in a very big way. HELEN LOUISE RYAN Commercial She isn't sure just what she'll be A doctor's assistant or otherwiseg Whichever it is, we know she'll succeed, Even when it comes to straightening those ties. MARGUERITE FRANCES RYERSON Modern Language Chorus 3, Spring Concert 3: Volley Ball 13 Baserball 2. Look who's comin' down the street, All dressed in red and lookin' sweet. 4 You don't know her? That's Marguerite. Her future profession? En enseignant les petits. RICHARD SAPERSTEIN Modern Language Ithetaeria 3, 4, Spring Concert 2: Thanksgiving Concert 23 Tattler Collector 2, 45 Intramural Baseball 45 Le Cercle Francais 4. On him we gaze, and our amaze Increases every minute, That Sapo's brain, which seems quite sane, Should have such wisdom in it. -W-'Zi 37 E34- BEATRICE C. SCHEMPP Classical Le Cercle Francais 4: Ithetaeria 3, 43 Science Club 4: Art Club 43 Spring Concert I, 2, 3: Thanksgiving Concert 1, 2: Senior Frolic. Mercy! Who's this that comes running pell mell? Shrimpie , or Trixie -you know her quite well. May those quick, nimble feet that have danced thru our halls Continue to take her on life's higher calls. ITA MARIE SEAMON Commercial Tattler Board 3, 43 Choral Club 43 Annual Collector 4: Property Manager Freshman Play 2: Spring Concert 1. 2, 4: Thanksgiving Concert 43 Basketball iLeagueJ 1. 2, 3, 4. Her smile-Beware! Her eyes-Take care Her aim-To enter business Her friends--Wish her happiness. INA SEARS Commercial Four years ago this brown-eyed miss Entered our halls of learning. Soon she'll become somebody's stenog, Her board and room to be earning. WILLIAM' A. SELEEN Engineering Usher Thanksgiving Concert 4. This new boy from far away Has been with us but a yearg Yet teachers and students all will say They regret his leaving here. REXFORD GERALD SHEFFIELD Commercial The time to which a student looks forward Has, for Rex, at last come, He finished his course in January, Having suitably iilled his cranium. CLAUDE SHELTON Commercial Wrestling, Claude is his name, but we all call him Bus, He does like to wrestle and thinks that he must. Now that he's leaving old Ithaca High, We wish him success and a hearty good-bye. LAWRENCE M. SHERWOOD Vocational Just an O M and goodg Knows his hobby from A to Z, As only radio experts do. And can that boy hunt! Even field mice run! And to everyone who wants to know, He's just an all around sport. RONALD F. SHOEMAKER Engineering Chorus 4. 53 Christmas Concert 4, 53 Science Club 5: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 .Senior Touchball 2, 3, 4, 5: Senior Touchball 55 Annual Collector 5. From Slaterville's wide open spaces Came Ron to join this throng of faces. He's made a hit with the city lasses, And gained high marks in his science classes. 'Elf 38 Eva-- ROSE MARY SLADISH Commercial Tattler Si, 4: Chorus 1, 2g Volley liall 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Hiking 3. Although silence may be golden, not for Rose. But what matter? We like her cheery chatter. How the Tattler will miss her when she goes! JOSEPHINE L. SLOUGHTER Modern Language Ithctaeria 2, 3, 43 Choral Cguo 3, 41 Legislative 3, 4, Chairman of Debates 45 Annlal lecfor 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spring Concerts 2, 3, 43 Tharer ving Concert 43 Christmas Concerts 3, 45 In the olinjig t 2: Usher Senior Class Day 35 Invitation Cofmxrlitte 43 French Qiub 4. Redh bespeaks a temper, But if doubt if this is true, Iiwelnevbr seen Jo ang-ry. Tell me, now, have you? FLORENCE MAE SMITH Commercial Alike at school and Soda Spa Her Sonny smile and quiet ways, Her laughter and attractiveness We all shall miss in future days. ISABELLE SMITH Academic Science Club 3, 45 Archery 13 League Basketball 1. Issie is finally leaving us And we'll miss her dreadfully, Best for luck in whatever she does Is the Wish of '33. PAUL SMITH Engineering Chorus 1. Is he blond, and fairly tall? Yes, he is, this young man Paul. His head may seem up in a cloud, But that is not because he's proud, This fact, quite probably, may mean His mind is on some thought supreme. HAZEL M. SMYTHE Commercial Waverly High School '30, '31, '32g Art Club 4. Hazel the artistic! Here for her Senior year. We feel proud of such a loyal member. Her destiny is Rochester-the Eastman Dental School. Lots of luck goes with her next September. PAUL J. SOLOMON Engineering Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 liand 1, 2, 35 Christmas Concerts 1, 2, 33 .Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Play 1, '2, 3, 41 Senior Frolic 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Thanksgiving Concert 1, 2, 3. In wisdom, Solomon goes back to Solomon the King. With him philosophy was quite the thing, While Paul would teach his world to play and sing. WILLIAM SPENCER Commercial Senior Touchballg League Basketball 2, 3, 4:,League Soft- ball 3. Two-Guns , the bookkeeping shark. At accounting, also, he hits the mark. Wiggles is a favorite with country gals. The best of luck to him from all his pals. 39 lg. MARTIN SPENO Modern Language Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Hockey 3. Young ladies-slow and fast- He's leaving us at last, Dody,'-this young man dark and handsome. He has made friends galoreg He'll ever be making more. We wish him the best of luck and then some! RUTH STEINBERG Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Her cheerful smile and personality Have won many friends for our Ruthie, With her loyalty and willingness She's sure to succeed in any business. SETH S. STEVENS Engineering To become a second Lindbergh Is Seth's modest ambitiong We wish him happy landings In an upright, safe position. FRANCIS J. STUART Modern Language Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5: Football 2, 33 Congress 4, 55 Senior Basketball. Presenting Lefty Stuart, the shrimp of the class. After five or more years he is ready to pass. Mighty warrior of the diamond, we wish you very Good luck to your ventures but don't be too Mary, BARBARA STURGES Classical Ithetaeria 4. At climbing mountains she'd surely excel, Though she's the shyest of maids, It's easy to tell she'll get to Cornell From the Way 'she's been making the grades! RALPH SULLIVAN Modern Language Golf 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Football 4, 5: Soccer 45 Track 53 Annual Collector 1: Spring Concert 1, 3. Here's Sully, usually sporting a red roadster, Forever following the weaker sex- He must be very successful in his advances. Here's hoping he escapes all future wrecks. NATHALEEN SWITZER Modern Language Chorus 1, 2. It's one-half minute after forty after eight. With her arms full of books here comes Nat late. Nat has a weakness for old Cicero. Best wishes for her future wherever she may go. WILFORD SWITZER Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3. What, ho! here is Wilford, Who leaves broken hearts. In Romulus and Spencer He has many larks. +214 46 ya-- KERSTIN TAUBE Classical Legislative 3, 4, Council Representative 43 Ithetaeria 43 Ile Cerclc Francais 3, 43 Tattler Board 3, 43 Usher Spring l'lay 3: League Basketball 1, 2: Head Usher Little Father of the Wildernessni Archery 13 Social Committee 43 General Council 43 Annual Collector 1, 23 Tennis Tournament 3. Hell's Bells Look Who's Here! How Do You Do It All American Girl '? K'Say, Who's Your Little Whoo-zis ? You're Telling Men? Nevertheless , 'tYou Can't Go Wrong K'Just Because You're You. So Here's Best Wishes l WINIFRED TEETER Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. It's goodbye to good old Winnie. Yes, .'tis sad but trueg But we're wishing her the best of luck, Whatever she may do. THEODORE TILTON Commercial Ted is a regular fellow and friendg He's progressed with the teachers, world without end. Just a few years ago his name entered our listg Adieu and good luck, Theodore! You'll be missed. LOUISE TOMPKINS Commercial Tattler Board 3, 4. Beezy leaves- Tires of learningg Friends and classmates For her are yearning. PAUL! TRAINOR Commercial Football 2, 3, 4, 53 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Congress 3, 4, 53 Intramural Basketball 53 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Usher Senior Commencement 33 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 33 Annual, Collector 2. His heart and soul were in the gameg A good clean victory was his aim. A versatile athlete, an honor scholar, He faced defeat, but would never holler. DONALD TURK College Entrance Football 3, 43 Spring Concert 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Baseball 3, 43 Class Teller 43 Usher Thanksgiving Concert 4. This fellow is known by the name of Turkg Whatever he does, he's a glutton for work. Hi-Y-er and athlete with plenty of fight, He'll conquer Cornell with 2-3 of his might. MARION TYLER Commercial Art Club 43 Volley Ballg Archery3 Basketball: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3. Do you know Nina? Of course you do, Because she's Johnny-on-the spot! Good luck from the Senior Class to her In whatever business she casts her lot. JAMES HOWARD VAN ORDER Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. A few years ago, One September morn, Jim entered Ithaca High. Now he's ready to go, And, with looks forlorn, We bid him a sad goodbye. --4:4 41 ie'- JAMES VAN PELT Engineering Glee Club 4, 5: Senior Frolic 3: Spring Concert 2, 4, 5: Thanksgiving Concert 2, 4, 5: Interclass Touch liall 5: Class Numeralsg League Basketball 3, 4. Jimmy was heard to remark one day, Life's a game. Come, let me play. He dealt himself a five year course With plenty of queens from an unknown source, But now he is through, He has finished his course. JAMES VICEDOMINI Commercial Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- gress 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Now we all know that Jimmy Vice For hard work has earned release. No longer will he roam our corridors, For in June he crosses from our borders, With all the luck we can wish. Go to it, old Boy, for dear old Vish. PAULINE M. VROMAN Music Academic Choral Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Art Club 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Thanksgiving Concert 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Concert 3, 4. Perhaps you know this peppy miss, Always saying school is bliss. Until you know her very well, Look long and hard and never tell. I've heard her sing and seen her paint: No talent did she miss. Oh, well! Enough is said about this saint. VIVIAN WALLENBECK Commercial . Bim, herself, is starting out QShe's an eyeful for any photographerj. To give the business world a break As someone's successful stenographer. KENNETH WASHBURN Course X Glee Club 5: Thanksgiving Concerts 2, 3, 4, 5: Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, 5. Wash has decided to leave us, He's conquered his studies at last. From Jud's he'd better keep distant. His luck for new worlds he will cast. J VIVIAN WASHBURN Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concerts 1, 2, 31 Hiking 1, 2. This is about a little girl Who had no little curl Right in the middle of her head. Now Viv takes leave, soon to achieve The earning of her daily bread. JOHN J. WEINERTH Commercial Football 3, 4, 5: Senior Basketball. Presenting Johnny Weinerth, Who sure has run a score In making many friends of worth, Especially in the North Corridor. ALICE WHALEN Modern Language Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4: Legislative 4: Soccer 1: Baseball 1. Alice is our basketball ace: For years she's been a guard. Her male and female friends, Hope she'll not work too hard. ...gr 42 RALPH WHEELER Modern Language Hand l. 2: Ile Cercle Francais 4: Hockey 4: League liuse- ball 3. Ralph is a regular guy, Altho he is very shyg Likes to go out nightsg Plays around the heights. Here's a hearty yell! Wheeler's going to Cornell! EDWIN G. WHITNEY Modern Language Science Club 4. Ed's ship blew in four years ago. Now, Ed, as a parting tip, If toward Cornell you plan to steer, Don't let them sink your ship. MARGARET WHYTE Commercial And did you hear the one about-? 'Tis Margie who is talking. You miss her bicycle, I know, It's strange to see her walking. May she set the world agog As someone's gum-chewing stenogf' DENNIS WILLIAMS Commercial Chorus 1, 23 Spring Concert 25 Annual Collector 25 Thanksgiving Concert Usher 4. At last the secret is out! Entering S. T. C. next September To become a Commercial teacher Is this lad you'll always remember. IVA WILLIAMS Commercial Orchestra 4. Iva keeps everyone guessing As to what she is going to do. To teachers she's a blessing, And sadly we wish her adieu. MARY E. WILLIAMS Classical Senior Orchestra 2, ,3, 45 Special Orchestra 3: Assembly Orchestra 4: Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Christmas Conce-rt 2, 3, 45 Music Department. Demonstration Concert 1, 2, 43 lthetaeria 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 4. 5 ' Mary, the versatile- Friend, musician, and linguist, Mathematician, talented one- May her name be distinguished! RUTH LOIS WILLSEY Vocational Chorus 1, 23 June Style Show 2: Volley Ball 1: Baseball 2: Science Club 4: Spring Concert 2: Annual Typist 45 Chairman of Lost and Found Bureau. Tho little Ruthie is somewhat unruly, We all love her truly. Studious, helpful, Wishing all well, In fact, Ruthie, we think you're swell. EVELYN LOUISE WILSON Modern Language Science Club 2, 3, 4: Tattler Board 4: General Council 4. We were told that maybe Evelyn Might become a White-capped nurse, We predict a Wave of illness soong Brown eyes may make the patients worse. 43 19+ FLORENCE WILSON Modern Language Dramatic Club 3, 43 Legislative 4: French Club 4: As- sistant Manager Girls' Basketball 3: Manager Girls' Basket- ball 4: 'ADouble Demon : Invitation Committee 4. Is Florence a wonder? Is Florence a whiz? I'll tell the happy world she is! It doesn't take long to find it out, If Florence happens to be about, For she wins a place in everyone's heart, So we wish her luck when she must depart! JEANNE WILSON Modern Language Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Concert Meister 4: Spring Ens,mble I: Special Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Orchestra 3, 4: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Tattler 4: Senior Frolic 2, 3. Here is the girl whose nimble fingers Wield the Hashing bow: As star violinist, classmate and friend, We all hate to see her go. NORMAN E. WILSON Classical Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Ithetaeria 3, 4. This young Adirondack mountaineer Has become a proficient cavalier. We send him off with a load of cheer, As he enters Cornell to be an engineer. FRED WOODIN Vocational He's a rising young printer, But his future is hazy. Finding facts about him Has nigh driven us crazy. GEORGE WOOLLEY Modern Language Chorus 1, 2, 3, 5: Intramural League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: .Spring Concerts 2, 3, 5: Manager of' Baseball 43 Thanks- giving Concert 5: Science Club 5: French Club 5: Glee Club In spite of an inferiority complex, For this French shark we foresee A future in New York or Chicago, Studying Mechanical Dentistry. HESTER WOOLEY College Entrance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Ensemble 1, 2: Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Thanksgiving Concerts 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Prepare for news of the worse! Hester is going away. We wish her luck as a nurse, Where ability she will display. BERNICE WRIGHT Normal Entrance Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2: Volley Ball I, 2: League Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. This bright and charming musical lass Gaily tripping her way to each class Is leaving her friends who throng about her, How '4Ken we get along without her? ELEANOR G. WRISLEY Modern Language Chorus l, 2: Instrumental Music 4. Earnest in Latin, Education desires, Of Apples, ripe apples, she never tires: Natural, Obedient, when Richard's around. Whene'er she's lost, in a Ford will be found. -il 44 131-M Modern Language Choral Club 3, 45 Tattler 45 Spring Concerts 3, 4: Christmas Concerts 3, 4. egislative Assembly 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Der Deutsche D ' ' , , . CAROL YOUNG ' As sweet as a robin, As gay as her name, In some line of work We know she'll win fame. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Classical 3, 4, League Basketball 1 2 3 Beloved, blossoming Betty, Bonny, brilliant, and bland, With a bewitching bounteous beneficence- Beware her brisk command. It behooves us to bewail with disturbance And bid Betty-bravo! and Hbonne chance. SENIORS' FAREWELL This is the class of '33, Of all it is best. Gust ask our friends, the faculty The juniors, and the rest.J This is the class of '33, A marvelous time we've had Achieving some education UD Thru marks both good and bad. This is the class of '33, Doughnuts We've had galore. Of sales for making money UD We wish to see no more. This is the class of '33, We grieve to leave behind us The noble halls of Ithaca High, To which loyalty does bind us. -.,.,5+ 45 igel- SCHOLARSHIPS OStCf'Tl'1OIHPSOH Memorial SClf1013fSI'1iPS ADELAIDE BRIGGS MARY LAUMAN RAYMOND LULL HELEN MORDOFF JOSEPHINE SLOUGHTER BARBARA STURGES NORMAN WILSON JACK STEWART KENNETH TURNER BEJKCI' S C1'1012l1'SI'1iPS CHARLOTTE HALLER MASON LAWRENCE HAZEL NEWTON KERSTIN TAUBE Belle LS1'1C1'II'1a1'l SCI1012fS1'1ip BETH DAWSON Emilie Zincli Instrumental Music S Cl'10131'Sl'11P FRANCIS NEWMAN W. Grant Eglimert Scholarship ELOISE UPDIKE I I' A XI-WMI KE H UVM? oom 101 Back Row-Seaman, Wilson, Mordoff, Whyte, Lauman, Babcock, Smith, Hayes Morrison. Middle Row-McCurdy, Dorn, Wooley, Denniston, Couch, English, Fairchild, Vroman Front Row-Culver, O'Hara, Goddard, Sladish, Lyon. Dorothy Babcock Ruth Cass Merrie Couch Helen Culver Audrey Denniston Lois Dorn Esther English Augusta Fairchild Ellen Goddard Virginia Goff Dorothy Hagin Mary Hayes Betty Houghton Mary Lauman Edna Lyon Clare McCann Ruth McCurdy Eugenia Mitchell Helen Mordoff Janet Morrison Esther Moulthrop Alice O'Hara Marie Rahn Ita Seaman Rose Sladish Florence Smith Isabelle Smith Kerstin Taube Louise Tompkins Pauline Vroman Alice Whalen Margaret Whyte Evelyn Wilson Hester Wooley 101 will be 'tGrave without you. How Ken ye from us part? Fern Gorge is just another Glenn to Couchie Our sweet young thing. Why dance? ? How she a Dorns our room. I ask you, h'is h'Esther h'English? The heroine of 101. Our happy farmerette. Have you seen Dave playing GoHf ? She's Falling in Love Again. The girl from the golden West. Here's hough with tons of luck, Betty! Another B. S. A. S. fBig Shot around schoolb Eddie can sing! I'm not Lyon . Ye Bigge Business Managere. Teacher's pet, our pet-everybody's pet. Words fail me, as I try to express my emotions! The Tattler . She's Scotch and she isn't tight! Another one of our indescribable somethings. Mabee we won't miss you! Are you t'Rahnning away from us, too? Can this Ernest Seaman weather the storm? Orator of 101-admission free. She gushes at the Spa . Smith is a belle of 101. She's always Dick ering around. Look out, St. Peter! Here she comes! Is her locker popular! Or is it the mirror? Alice is a Whale o' Van Orman . Without Whyte we'll be blue. Better late than never. Sweet Girl Graduate. --fa 48 Back Row-Washburn, Morris, Buckingham, English, Llauman, Yengo, Clark, Shoemaker, Seleen, Sullivan. Middle Row-Newens, Albright, McCargo, Lyon, Smith, Solomon, Wooley, Vann, Decker. Front Row-K. Anderson, Gilbert, Hopper, Haegeman, Hurd, Barron, Stuart, Turk. oom 110 Miss Margaret Ashton The respected and honored teacher of the Hrst Senior boys' Richard Albright Donald Ames Frank Anderson 'Kenneth Anderson Joseph Barron Herman Brockway Charles Clark Richard Couch David Cowan LeRoy Decker Rodney English John Gilbert Rollo Buckingham Robert Hollister William Haegeman Walter Hopper David Hurd George Lauman Edward Lyon Richard McCargo Paul Solomoin Paul Smith Ronald Shoemaker William Seleen Richard Newens Leon Morris Robert Townsend Wilford Switzer Ralph Sullivan Francis Stuart Martin Speno William Spencer Carl Yengo George Wooley John Wienerth Kenneth Washburn Philip Vann Donald Turk Paul Trainor Home Room. A crack shot The Tattler's guide in '32 Leader of the Glittering Galaxy of Galloping Go-Getters He toots a mean sax . One of our gridmen A budding Paderewski Let someone else do it. See you at 'Jud's' . A deep resounding baritone A sweet provincial violet A fine musician What a Man in a tuX ! A good mechanic uBObbyv Do girls like curly hair? Ask Bill. Author's Note: Anyone attempting to statements will be banished. Miss Bryant's right hand man A scintillating scholar Betty's Pal The reason why girls leave home The answer to a maiden's prayer A steady fellow Got your dough for your Home Room CKBHIY! Crooner The famous Poet A hard Worker and a loyal friend Billy Boy A fast man with the fair sex We want 'Shrimp'. A fast and famous end The Rival of Harold Teen The Senior Class Money Grabber A Glee Club baritone Of Ithaca and Cortland lKWaSh?Y Phil , Advisor to Andy Gump A Y. M. C. A. stalwart A great athlete find truth in these picture? ...cggf 4 9 Egg-0... Back Row-Boynton, Briggs, Haller, Ink. Mekeel, J. Wilson, Ross, Cross, Koshkin, Atkinson, Tyler, Newton, G. Switzer. Center Row-McLean, Ryan, Rumsey, Botsford, N. Switzer, Williams, Young, Leonardi, Cobb, Carpenter, Batterson, Wallenbeck. Front Rowe-Higgins, Owen, Bredbenner, Schelnpp, Sturges, Hamilton, F. Wilson, Huhtanen, Dawson, Sears, Meldrum, Kramer. FAVORITE FOODS AND COLORS OF OOII1 Miss Warren Green Chocolate soda Jean Atkinson Gray Beef Steak Barbara Batterson Green Macaroni Jean Botsford Blue Breaded veal Barbara Boynton Green Macarioni and cheese Jean Bredbenner Blue Salted almonds Adelaide Briggs Blue Strawberries Beatrice Carpenter Orange Caramel pudding Alice Clapp Chinese red Tasty yeast Virginia Cobb Black Tomatoes Margaret Cross Blue Baked ham Beth Dawson Blue Grape fruit Katherine Haller Blue Tapioca pudding Violet Hamilton Green Grapefruit juice Jeanne Higgins Amber Fruit salad Adrienne Hougham Pink Sundaes Rachel Huhtanen Red Cake Marion Ink Green Lemon pie Ludmila Koshkin Flame Chop suey Elsie Kramer Blue Butterscotch pudding Elena Leonardi Green Everything Geraldine McLean Pink Pumpkin pie Florence Mekeel Blue Apple pie Katherine Meldrum Green Chocolate ice cream Hazel Newton Red Peaches Jean Oakley Blue Ice Cream Marion Owen Pink Cake Jean Ross Green Grapefruit Lucille Rumsey Orchid Chocolate ice cream Helen Ryan Blue Salad Beatrice Schempp Lavender Sauerki-aut Ina Sears Pink Sausage Barbara Sturges Blue Potatoes Grace Switzer Blue Custard ice cream Marion Tyler Brown Raspberries Vivian Wallenbeck Blue Onions Mary Williams Irish Green Angels on horseback Florence Wilson Cerise red Cher-yy pie Jealme Wilson Purple Strawberry Short cake Betty Young Green Olives -wif 50 Ba..- Back Row-Lee, Rundle, Pugsley, Bertram, McNamara, Graves, Knight, Guthrie, Robbins, Shelton. Third Row-wVicedomini, Chacona, Van Pelt, Sherwood, Whitney, Crissey, Lull, Saperstein, Ciaschi. Second Row-Clark, Wheeler, F. Brown, Loomis, D. Williams, Wilson, Chupp, R. N i Brown. F'1rst Row-Redding, Peters, R. Williams, Bradley, Mellberg, Sullivan. oom 112 Nick Chacona Parker Sullivan Mort Barrus William Baldwin David TenBroeck William Bradley Fred Brown Robert Brown Karl Chupp Glenn Benjamin Harry Ciaschi Stanley Clark Kenneth Read Walter Crissey Gorman Graves Robert Hughes Kenneth Jones William Knight Myron Lee Philip Loomis Raymond Lull Robert McNamara Don Mellberg Charles Peters Lawton Pugsley Richard Bertram Tom Redding Charles Robbins DeForest Rundle Glen Guthrie Richard Saperstein Claude Shelton Lawrence Sherwood James VanPelt James Vicedomini Ralph Wheeler Edwin Whitney Dennis Williams Robert Williams Norman Wilson Not Cupid Pretty Smart Merely Bored Wonderful Ballplayei Divine Writes Funny Rather Terpsichorean Badly Boy Beautiful Kinda Chubby Good Boy High Class SynCopator Kant Run Well Cut Gawky Guy Red Head 'Kingly Job Well Known Mite Lazy Pretty Lively Rather Little Rare Mentality Danish Maestro Croons Poorly Ladies' Pet Right Bright Turnabout Right Clever Rascal Decidedly Roguish Goofy Guy Rather Scotch Classical Strangler Looks Shy Just Very Practical Jovial Voyager Right Willing Exceedingly Windy Doesn't Work Rather Witty Natural Wiseman 51 Ea..- Back Row-Ludlow, Curry, R. White, Smythe, Teeter, Gibbons, Harrington, Rothermick, Beebe, Washburn. Middle Row-C. Knight, O'Connor, Armstrong, Gage, Daggett, Burgess, Gegg, J. Knight, Drier, Domanski. Front Row-Abbott, Muzzy, McCormick, Ryerson, Willsey, Young, Ainslie, Barkdoll, Williams. 00111 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the home room of 134, being of as sound mind and memory as could be expected of us at this time, do make public and declare this, our last will and testa- ment, in manner following: AND NOW IN DETAIL: Our President, Fran O'Connor, and our Secretary, Fran McCormick, leave everything they possess to each other. Beatrice Armstrong, our treasurer, leaves all the home room money needy. Wi To Amelia Abbott, Betty Ainslie leaves her love. Margaret Gates leaves her Gym classes to the Juniors. Marguerite Ryerson leaves her rac Coon coat to Ruth Willsey. to the To Vivian Washburn, Agnes Daggett leaves her conversational powers. Nellie Burgess leaves her love of the opposite sex to Frieda Drier. Beth Ludlow leaves her version of a well-dressed woman to Jane Heatherington. Carol Young leaves part of her love of books and sports to the coming Juniors. Charlotte Eckert leaves her quiet ways to Victoria Gage. To Sarah Barkdoll, Iva Williams leaves nothing, under the circumstances. Helen Beebe leaves her love of French to Alice Gibbons. Caroline Domanski leaves five pounds to Lois Curry. Esther Conger leaves Reg for the time being. Caroline Fairbanks leaves some of her knowledge to Eleanor Wrisley. To Marion Harrington, Ida Gegg leaves her knack of studying. The Knights, Carol and June, leave each other everything. To Hazel Smythe, Ruth White leaves her surplus of good nature. To Lura Muzzy, Ruth Steinburg leaves the privilege of studying. Ruth Rothermick leaves her erudition to Winifred Teeter. Clementine Moore leaves her studious ways to the Frosh. To Alice Cary, Chuckie Davenport leaves a carton of gum. And, lastly, we do hereby appoint Miss TenBroeck, executor of this, and testament. our last -mgfli Eggs.- Back Row-Simons, Mitchell, McElwee, Wilson, Sherwood, Wilkinson, Perry Urquhart, Colleyacme, Marion. Front Row-Lawrence, Strok, Chatlield, Thayer, Slingerland, Whitaker, Schempp Aleardi, Steve. oom Bus driver Broker William Chatfield Claude Colleyacme Edward Drake William Keane Lewis Knudson Mason Lawrence Herbert Lyon Clinton Marion Charles McElwee Harold Mitchell Robert Patterson Roger Perry Frank Sainburg George Schempp Paul Sherwood Howard Simons Jack Slingerland Roger Steinberg William Steve Michael Strok William Thayer Ragland Urquhart Jack Weston Baron Whitaker Robert Wilkinson Howard Wilson James Wright Farmer Public speaker Radio expert French teacher Baseball Player fCubsD Singer Musician Radio announcer Travelling salesman Sharpshooter Clown Talking machine manufacturer Mountain climber Professor Chauffeur Cyclist Professional acrobat Aviator Rubinoff the second Professor of animology Baritone songster Park superintendent King of jazz QP. WJ Banker Bell boy aff 53 Ep..- Back Row-Maxwell, Clark, Tripp, Sloughter, Seery, Kordas, Haller, Demeter, Teeter Mack. Middle Row-Travis, Hodges, Hannula, Joyner, Hansen, Clark, Drake, Holmes, Mulks Front Row-Furey, Parisell, Schickel, Crissey, Krist, Sharpe, Sheheen, Terry, Seamon Alberta Baldini Dorothy Clark Jeannette Clark Cornelia 'Irwin Marion Crissey Helen Crum Anna Demeter Gloria DeYcaza Margaret Drake Evelyn Ervay Mary Furey Bendine Gibbs Charlotte Haller Margaret Hansen Grace Hodges Marjorie Holmes ,. Alice Van DeBogart Marjorie Joyner Mary Kordas Helen Krist Eleanor Mack Mildred Maxwell Ruth Mulks Mary Nardi Mary Parisell Irene Hannula Agnes Schickel Anna Seamon Francesca Seery Anna Soyring Alice Smith Betty Smith Josephine Sloughter Selma Sheheen Ida Sharpe Jane Teeter Beatrice Terry Thelma Thompson Marie Travis L. O. Tripp Eloise Updyke Smith. oom 133 Our Vice-Principal's helper in Economics Class Our star singer Willow Weep for me How she loves Intermediate Algebra! Her art is great. Did you ever see her talk by waving her arms? She sure likes apple sauce. Why doesn't it snow? Any relation to a goose? Our little blondie Here's to Pirate Puif the First How she can hit those typewriter keys What would the Tattler do without Charlotte? Do you go to Sunday School? Hurry up, will ya? Here's to Private Pui the Second. Our red-headed lass Does she like math! Importer of knowledge Oh, is that she? I couldn't see her. Say it isn't so. Our artist Howdy Do you still like George Washington? Mary sure can play the violin. Our Virgil shark She just gets to school on time. Shorty That spanish senorita What a hair-dresser! One of a pair Always impatient to go home Oh, you slay me. Our basketball star A great history student Likes to titter-tatter Our little page If she follows her great aunt, she'll be famous. How's the little Mann? It Pais,' to watch her. How was Fritz Kreisler, Eloise? --.gt 54 9 7 oem 115 Back Row-Stewart, Tilton, Banfield, Dickens, Corgel, Flannery, Saroka, Newman, McClintock, Ross. Middle Row-Sullivan, Cone, DeLaurentiis. Lounsbery, Stevens, Marsella, Hutchinson, Schilling. Front Row-Mahool, Hart, Pearson, Mazza, Hopper, Chacona, Skinner. Karl Anderson Roland Banfield Walter Banfield Stuart Brown Reginald Butler Chris Chacona Scott Cone Richard Corgel Ernest Dahmen Vincent DeLaurentiis Carl Dickens James Flannery Gordon Fonda Joseph Forkas James Hart Nelson Hopper John Hutchinson Charles Lounsbery Sammie Mahool Nick Marsella Ralph Mazza William McClintock James Moyer Edwin Newman Raymond Pearson John Robinson Ellis Ross Alexander Saroka Delbert Schilling James Skinner Seth Stevens Jack Stewart Rolls in from the sticks Hockey A liking' for Aurora Street Tattler Band Cozy Corner Basketball Gets up for the Sun What are you doing tonight? Hi, Sheik! Tarzan Specialty for French Buggy Gbstreperous Man about town Bing Crosby Basso Demure Titus Kid Captain Nick Bashful Winsome Willie Toots a Hute Trig Tooter School ' Innocent ' A Xz P Quiet Buy a ticket Mathematically inclined 9094 William Sullivan Twins Eldred Testut Twins Clarence Tilton Placid John Wilcox Skater Fred Woodin Serene -'Zi 55 131-0- Ll Back Row-B. White, Howe, Legge, Cummings, Switzer, Vennel, Dixon Dillon Ramsey, Rogalsky, Mclnerny, Flannery. lhird Row-Cobb, Nobles, Wilcox, Vida, Bynes, Batley, Kimble, Robb Gainev Sullivan. Second Row-Howe, Smith, Long, Boyle, Cartmell, Harmon, Marsella, Bakei Curtis Fust Row-Palmer, Myers, Sturges, Scofield, Stewart, Whitaker, Corgel Rhodes Jane Cobb Emily Cartmell Doris Bynes Edna Boyle Elizabeth Batley Nancy Baker Clarice Bailey Elizabeth Corgel Betty Cummings Helena Curtis Beverly Dillon Mary Dixon Jean Flannery Helen Gainey Harriet Goldsmith Madeline Harmon Marion Howe Esther Kimble Ruth Switzer Marguerite Legge Madeline Long Filamena Marsella Margaret Mclnerny Marion Myers Helen Newman Helen Nobles Josephine Palmer Rose Ramsey Clara Rhodes Julia Ann Robb Betty Rogalsky Elizabeth Scofield Aline Smith Mary Stewart Virginia Sturges Margaret Sullivan Francis Vennel Margaret Vida Velma Whitaker Betty White Marguerite Wilcox oom Posing for Smart Set Just traveling French teacher Correspondent for the Herald Olympic swimmer Minister Prominent hairdresser Nun Marathon dancer In Reno Jack of all trades Sob Sister The dangerous woman Our police-woman Somebody's stenog Successful actress Second Paderewski Dietician Brilliant scientist Circus Rider Going platinum Campus Co-ed Jig saw puzzler Coy little one Hotel hostess America's Poet Laureate Our beauty advisor Writing love stories Mathematics teacher Virtuosus violinist Telephone operator Still in high school Just another song writer A good scout Chorus girl All American Girl 'Kindergarten teacher Dress maker Drawing cartoons Model for Vogue Matron of Children's Home 56 Ea.- oom Back Row-Neswadi, Wolski, Aleardi, Moore, Joseph, Altman, Culligan, Brown, Blostein, McCarthy. Third Row-Zavaski, Perko, King, Damon, Ryan, Stephens, Curtis, Abbott, Mabee. Second Row-VanBuren, Marion, Manos, Sparks, Conover, Fiero, Cobb, Middaugh, Kramer. First Row-Read, Hillegas, Vincent, Wetherbee, Livermore, Snell, Newhart, MacGuire. George Abbott Carmen Aleardi Bryant Altman Leon Blostein Charles Brown Stuart Cobb Harley Conover Richard Culligan Edgar Curtis Jack Damon Kenneth Fiero Donald Frederick Frederic Hillegas Lorne Johnson Joe Joseph Ralph King Samuel Kramer Herbert Livermore Francis McCarthy Francis MacGuire Norman Mabee John Manos Lloyd Marion Robert Middaugh Robert Moore John Neswadi Leon Newhart Joseph Perko Richard Rea Louis Read John Ryan Russell Snell Paul Sparks Donald Stephens George Van Buren Howard Vanderhoef Paderewski Sir Malcolm Campbell Demosthenes I fagott it. Medicine man Oral English Chobbyb Yes, Helen . Big business Minute Clatej man Apt chemist The last word The sun dispatcher Literary Digest Edison's successor U. S. Admiral Heg itch Ofiicial seat adjuster Famous mathematican Major Bing Crosby Drummer Lightning RubinoH Speed king Ladies' man Fall Creek sport advisor Onicial gum tester Eddie Cantor Dead-eye Dick French authority Genesis King Solomon Terpsichore Lehman's protege Geometry expert Lord Chesterfield Joseph Vincent Jeff Homer Wetherbee Henry Clay of 207 John Wolski Herodotus Stephen Zavaski Our distinguished foreigner fi I K' f QQ,+f'l 'f -Mgt 57 Back Row-Willerton, Lovelace, Moore, Lundergan, Small, Spires, Northrup, Baldwin, Faiocco, Shulman, Knight. Middle Row-Dorn, Rightmyer, Spencer, Schutt, Milne, Warren, Robinson, Teeter, Fishel. Front Row-M. Johnson, Teets, Welch, Tarbell, Gibbons, Parisella, Place, B. Johnson, Marshall. OOII1 Betty Allen Clara Baldwin Mildred Darling Helen Dorn Phyllis Fishel Eugenia Faiocco Bettina Frost Margaret Gibbons Betty Johnson Miriam Johnson Anna Knight Freida Lovelace Louise Lundergan Jean Marshall Helen Mastro Margaret Milne Norma Moore Helen Northrup Cynthia Page Jennie Parisella Hilda Place Elsie Perrin Edna Rightmyer Emily Robinson Barbara Schutt Edith Shulman Mary Spencer Eleanor Spires Edith Small Alliene Tarbell Alberta Teeter Mildred Trainor Eleanor Teets Mary Warren Genevieve Welch Marjorie Willerton Brainy Attic Classy Belle Darling Mildred Haughty Dame Phones-on Friday Evidently Fresh Big Feet Mother's Girl Bella Johnnie Merry Joker Awful Kidder Fool Lover Leapin' Lena Justa Miss Heckova Mistake Minus Much Never Mourning Hot Number Classy Pal Justa Pain Honey Pie Endlessly Primping Easy Rider Everyminute Robber Big Shot Excellent Student Malicious Slamier Exceedingly Short Easy Stuff Awful Talker Alla Twitter More Trouble Early-to-Bed Merry Widow Great Worker Mighty Worker G5 fc 58 ta.- Back Row-Diaz, Chamberlain, Willerton, Richtmyer, Bruff, Gregg, McHenry Maxwell, Witter. Middle Row-Rorick, Patterson, Goff, Vorhis, Lombard, Marshall, Carver. Front Row-Smith, Kulp, Illencsik, DeLaurentiis, Shulman. Robert Bailey Lawrence Bruff Arthur Carver Ronald Casciotti Theodore Chamberlain Joseph DeLaurenti'is Charles Diaz Ralph Eastman Albert Ferrin Stanley Fortuna Charles G05 Holland Gregg Louis Illencsik Stanley Jursick Jack Kulp Paul Lombard Robert Marshall Rodney Maxwell Roy McHenry Stanley Olsefski Raymond Paetow Russell Patterson Alexander Renzetti Lawson Richtmyer Kermit Rorick Michael Shulman Earl Smith Leonard Southby Francis Sullivan Robert Udall Frederick Vorhis Edward White Arthur Willerton Ralph Witter com 206 The small boy with the large glasses This fellow has a favorite color. A professional penny pitcher A guy from the North With a South paw This Chamberlain never goes up in the air . The Latin teacher's heart's desire He brought the rhumba from Cuba in a roadster Our future army ofiicer Our future professor of- The door stop builder's model Oh, grandmother, what big eyes you have ! Tsk Roll Always monkeyin' around 206's utility man To Ithaca what Rubinoff is to New York He makes a special study of biology. Interested in the popular sciences A wizard at other people's business A hard name but a swell guy. One of our famous i'Pierce-men May his dimples live forever in the hearts of women He should make a good fireman. He speeds to school on a bike, but is often late. Forest home, here I come. If he had less turned up for feet he might be taller Not a fresh egg, but a good one The five and ten cent Special He never goes near water because his head swims He strives to reach the heights . He toots a mean trumpet. Oh you Bo0ts ! He must be air mystery-man. Just a fireman among the Fames 59 Ea.- .1 I. lp 1 .' , f' X.. Back Row-Wrisley, I. Smith, Brown, Mungle, Spires, R. Smith, Sunderville, Ladd, Peterson. Middle Row-Scoville, Irish, Hanniman, Diemond, Bailey, Ballard, Leonard, Bangs. Front Row-Darrieulat, Sepos, Whiting, Terry, Bates, Van Marter, Burgess. Florence Wrisley Catherine Sepos Margaret Brown Helen VanMarter Barbara Spires Ruth Peterson Mary Weinerth Pauline Madden Doris Sunderville Bernice Hanniman Margaret Leonard Helen Terry Marie L. Darrieulat Helen Bailey Grace Ballard Margaret Bates Alice Bangs Rita Smith Margaret Diemond Helene Irish Mary Burgess Irene Smith Betty Ladd Bernice Whiting Barbara Mungle Isabelle Ponte Theresa Scoville Martha Dworsky 00111 What about that Latin, Florence? I hear that oral English is Cathie's middle name. Peggy is another one of Miss TenBroeck's old pals. Helen's another member of the chewing gum brigade. Bobby is one of our beauty spots. Ruthie is quite familiar with the initials B. M. What a nice stenographer Betty will make for someone. Ask Pauline how she likes red headed gentlemen. What would the Band do without Doris? Babs, please don't break any more windows. It's expensive. Peg is that nice little girl from Pennsylvania. Helen is our Basketball star. That's a big name for such a little girl. Oh, can Helen make a typewriter sing! Boys, here is another blonde, but you'll have to reckon with Harry first. Babe is just a little girl with a big boy friend. Well, boys, if you go for platinum blondes, you'd better come up to 234. Ask Smitty how she likes Eddie Cantor. And what a jewel she turned out to be. Ask Miss TenBroeck about Helene. She'll tell you. She's not very big, but Oh Boy ! Irene' is our only real scholar. Oh, what a black haired, blue eyed, Ladd ! Bernice is just another person on the five year plan. Bobby, keep away from elevators. Boy, can Isabelle tickle the ivoriesl Theresa is our good old musician. lVlartha's that million dollar baby in 234. 60 Ea..- . l94.riAQ g Back Row-Young, Wheaton, Donohue, Patterson, Malone, Loveless, Given, Bush, Thall, Squier, Smith. Third Row-Coykendall, Steve, DeChellis, Austin, Taggart, Sladeck, Papez, Ciaschi. Second Row-qLiberman, Sheheen, Barroso, Updyke, Graves, Garside, Wiggins, Clapp. First Row-Tobey, Middaugh, Meeker, Nichols, Fendrick, McGuire, Conley. oom William Austin What a profile! Anax Barroso The Gaucho! Robert Bush The boy with the personality Fernando Ciaschi Where did you get that coat? Walker Clapp Our drum major James Conley The truck driver Wilton Coykendall Just dropped in Vincent DeChellis The Dude Ralph Donohue John Barrymore Joseph Fendrick Silence! Jack Garside The original blusher Charles Given Buster the Bulldog Milton Goldsmith The noble Brutus Paul Graves Where is your quarter? Wilber Landon The bus was late Leonard Liberman Better late than never Paul Lovejoy Dreamy Kenneth Loveless Shorty George Malone Our Collector William McGuire Battler Grant Meeker A big man from the West Richard Melton On time, occasionally Graydon Middaugh Shrimp Harlowe Nash Always thinking of something to eat George Nichols The boy without a haircut James Papez The walking radio station Kenneth Patterson The Latin shark Benny Santanello Whata man! Nicholas Sheheen Flash! Sam Shulman The strong, silent man Francis Sladeck Always chewing Joseph Smith The gay caballero David Squier The French, shark, Roger Steve Another Flash Harry Taggart Red Lawrence Thall Curly Rodney Tobey Rambler Stephen Tobias One reason why we stay noons James Updyke Snowball Harry Wheaton Another redhead Robert Wiggans Never silent Philip Young Always silent ,msg 61 pp.- Back Row-Stuart, Traver, Wilbur, Perry, Hutchinson, Knight Hastings King Knuutila. Mlcldle Row-Hollister, McCargo, Hendrix, Parisell, Blostein, Ink Hare Willis Front Row-Way, Watson, Grover, Sandman, Clark, Giannetti, Myer Dade Jane Blostein Rhea Casterline Helen Clark Thyra Dade Angelina Giannetti Madeline Grover Marion Harden Bertha Hare Mary Hastings Ruth Hendrix Helen Hollister Betty Hutchison Harria Ink Mildred King Rose Knight Anna Knuutila Alice Majors Marjorie McCargo Ardelle Myer Marguerite Northw Frances O'Neill ay Kondella Papayanakos Mary Parisell Frances Perry Marion Sandman Beth Stuart Jane Smith Beatrice Tisdell Ethel Teaver Gertrude Watson Marjorie Way Helen Weeks Marcia Wilbur Joyce Willis Elizabeth Worthen Lucy Yengo oom 255 Diving Champion Nurse Dancer Artist Farmer's wife Singing instructor Missionary Doctor Algebra teacher Swimming instructor Private secretary Author Aviatrix Comedian Dancing teacher Pianist Housewife Latin teacher Sunday School teach Typist Landlady Violinist Humorist Scientist Public speaker Dietitian Interior Decorator Librarian Bookkeeper Surgeon Poet Radio singer Chiropodist Actress Gym teacher Clerk GI' -cgi 62 Ee..- -,,..,.-,.,-, .....,....,,.., ...,..,.....,..., ...J ......, Mr--.,,-, - Robbins. Third Row Root, Torrey, Casciotti, Kirby, Tilton, Gregg, Baker Daghita Second Row Mazza, Petrillose, Ribble, Barrus, Miller, Goodwin Russell First Row Handson, Jolly, Chacona, Lee, Landers, Westervelt Kanter oom 211 Louis Ally Maurice Baker Merton Barrus Rolland Brink Robert Brooks Robert Byrum Guildo Casciotti Spero Chacona Louis Daghita William Goodwin Charles Green Lester Gregg Richard Handson Huna John Donald Jolly Gerald Kanter William Kirby Herbert Landers Henry Lauman Alfred Lee Joseph Lisseck Herman Lynch John Mazza Karl Miller Steve Minkowich Joseph A. Navarro John D. Paterson Anthony Petrillose Carl Ribble Lawrence Robbins Charles Root Joseph Russell Herbert Spencer Frederick Tilton Raymond Torrey William Townsend Murray VanMarter Gordan Washburn Earl Westervelt Ben Eastman Keyhole Mert Bunk Peanut Bob Gil Specks Dice Bill Flute Googie The Old Maestro Lead Dag Eddie Cameo Bulldog Heinrick Links House of David Bill Muzzle Moke Monkey-wrench Oink John D. Uncle Tony Scabby Cock Robin Three Ball Joe Hi Fred Pansy Willie Van Washboard Westy -iii 63 131-5- . x Y . If -4 .Tx Back Row-Skinner, Burgess, Fenary, Robinson, Williams, Heath, Denman Wilkinson, Allen, Ballard, Santaniello. Middle Row-Riley, Charron, Stier, Gilkey, Little, Riggs, Solomon, Savage Gustafson. First Rowe-Baker, Willerton, Molella, Hardenburg, Volbrecht, McGuire, MZLIZ Yenei, Keefe, Whitaker. 'ff fl ,AV U! Constance Allen Jane Atwell Beverly Baker Ruth Ballard Ruth Burgess Mary L.. Charron Doris Denman Viola Erickson Josephine Funarey Eunice Gilkey Marjorie Hardenburg Doris Heath Betty Jane Keefe Ruth Little Jennie Mazza Vivien McGuire Lena Molella Jean Moran Mary Novidor Charlotte Potter Jane Louise Riggs Pauline Riley Janet Robinson Vera Ryan Frances Santaniello Mary Savage Ethel Skinner Jane Solomon ' Genevieve Stier Esther Terrell Josephine True Grace Volbrecht Mabel Whitaker Virginia Wilkinson Martha Willerton oom 252 Teacher's pet Business-minded Forever smiling Never borrowing Loves homework A-would-be-dancer Quiet and reserved Kinder person never born An immaculate speller Math shark Six-footer Prospective lawyer Practical joker Wistful-looking Very sophisticated Resembling Venus Drawing fiend Hazel-eyed Question box Very studious A budding genius Basketball star Modern girl Always on time Flatterer wild appearing WM? Free ball game fan Tremendously wise Noisy, Blustering Very quiet Second George Washington Always hurrying Diligent Worker Ready to help Meditative thinker , Dorothy Williams Kind-hearted 9, Elma Yenei Good talker lu Anne Bull A Johnny-on-the-spot T Esther Cichetti Expert dressmaker Miss Welch Good sport Camu. -ssgf 64 lga..- Back Row-Ticknor, Kish, Stephenson, Berti, Betzer, R. Vorhis, Hastings, Driscoll, Fatula, G. Freeman. Third Row-Koshkin, Haring, McNamara, Holden, Ciachetti, Whitaker, Thatcher, Reynolds. Second Row-Cummings, Buell, Taylor, Terwilliger, W. Freeman, Wilson, Shipos. First Row-Marion, Meiczinger, Carach, DeChellis, Millard, Cortright. 00... 212 .. 4 ' z Clifford Baker Albert Berti Cloyd Betzer Robert Buell Alfred Carach Louis Cicchetti Wilbur Cortright Richard Cummings Eliser DeChellis James Driscoll George Fatula George Freeman William Freeman Howard Haring Francis Hastings VValter Holden Alexander Kish Eugene Koshkin James Lyon Anthony Macera Lorent Marian Thomas McNamara Mathias Meiczinger Walter Millard Gardner Reynolds Arthur Sherwood Stephen Shipos Olin Smith Richard Stephenson Remington Taylor Nelson Terwilliger John Thatcher Raymond Ticknor Kenneth Van Sickle John Veley Augustus Velletri Frank Vorhis Richard Vorhis Paul Whitaker Roger Wilkinson Robert Wilson Hi, Shorty! - 577244. 1' 1l4f,uJ,LL Not bad! ' What do you think? Aw nerts! Hot Cha! 'At's a fine, boss. I tank I go home now. Thank you too much. Hi, son! What do you say? O. K. Now I'll tell one. What do you think? Was you der, Charlie? Go die. I can say more by keeping still. When's our next holiday? You dumb Zeke! You dope! Fry an egg. Here's mud in your eye. Precisely irregular, professor. You don't say! Port your helm, sailor. I can't say. You're telling me! What do you want? I say. Dear Charlie! So long. Hello O. M. You can't have them all. Can you take it? Prosperity is just around the corner. Hi, Mac! I don't know. Here's to you! Is that you, Bravelli? Fish Face. How they goin'? Hello, kid. The same to you- 65 K' A Q . lg., Q. 11504111 's Back Row-Cole, Park, Perkins, Goodman, Mayberry, Parker Heidt Nivison, Kn owles. Middle Row-Nobles, Pendleton, Macali, Leonardi, Kinduerska Fowler Durling Jacob, Lundergan. Front Row-E. Burtt, Howe, Hosmer, O'Rourke, Boronkay, Hart, McFall Christman Rose Boronkay Dorothy Burtt Edith Burtt Jeannette Chapman Betty Christman Laura Cole Norma Craig Dorothy Dodd Romaine Dayhart Evelyn Durling Marie Fowler Clara Goodman Rose Hart Audrey Heidt Mary Heinish Mary Holden Josephine Howe Jane Hosmer Anne Humulock Helen Jacob Helen Jones Stella Kinduerska Leitha Knowles Angelina Leonardi Kathryn Lundergan Anna Macali Kathryn Mayberry Barbara McCarthy 00111 Nurse Olympic Swimmer Horsewoman Florist Countess Dressmaker Dancer Chemist Actress Traveler Hairdresser Naturalist Librarian Aviatrix Beauty speciah Welfare worke st r Girls' football coach Chiropodist Poetess Latin teacher Clerk Society girl Blues singer Typist Music teacher Cheer leader Christmas caro Cook l singer Ruth McCarthy Editor Jane McFall Authoress Helen Minkowich Gym teacher Muriel Nivison Violinist Cora Nobles Eye specialist Patricia O'Rourke Hostess Maeva Park Pianist Eleanor Pariker Kate Smith, the second Lillian Pendleton Housewife Helen Perkins Mathematician if 66 liao-- Back Row-Miller, Bishop, Griilin, Chamberlain, Gravelding, Horsfall, Halladay, Novidor, Boochever, Miller. Middle Row-Bassanelli, Jamarusty, Ferrell, Bangs, Miss Deringer, Fuller, Falconer Medina, Pirko. Front Row-Lull, Morrison, Mulks, Harris, Horn, DeWitt, Flacco, Brink, Baldwin Charles Baldwin John Bangs Sante Bassanelli Alton Bishop Robert Boochever Carl Brink Robert Chamberlain Harold Cook Robert Corning George DeWitt Fred Falconer Herman Ferrell Dominic Flacco Robert Fuller Edward Golden Clarence Gravelding Lawrence Griffin Morris Halladay Hugh Harris Robert Horn Warren Horsfall Peter Jamarusky William Licht Robert Lull Lawrence McDougall John McNamara Victor Medina Richard Mulks George Miller Spencer Morrison Michael Nemes Joseph Nemeth Benjamin Novidor Stephen Pirko Lenwood Rottier Curtis Miller Miss Deringer oom 214 Don't monkey around. How about a subscription? Have you got it done? Come on, lets go! How about it, you guys? Shut up, you guys! Huh? Yeah, I know it. Nothing. English is lousy! Keep quiet. Look out, or I'll snap you again. Ha, ha! That's one on you. I don't know O. 'K. Shut up, youse mugs! Not a thing but- Sh! You're a fierce man. It's O. K. with me Oh, yeah? Move over. I can't help it. Yes, I got it done. Not much Ya wanta fight? I know it. 'Taint my fault Oh, Gee. I don't like this Says you? What? I lost my book. How do ya do it? When the moon- I come from Louisiana with a banjo on my knee For the last time I'm telling you-. -'Q-3:4 67 . :T 5 Q ll Q 1 I-mai! l Back Row Wagner, Snow, Shippos, Teeter, Sincebaugh, Babcock, Bandle O Leary, E. Smith. Middle Row-M. Smith, Palmer, Veit, Waite, Rhoode, Work, Schroeder Schilling Front Row-Tucker, Bool, Hooton, Quick, Hodac, Hillick. Mary Alice Bool Bessie Thomas Shirley Quick Martha Sincebaugh Doris Veit Margaret Work Ruth Robinson Mildred Smith Charlotte Tucker Martha Youngs Mildred Neigh Helen Hillick Ruby Waite Martha Wagner Margaret Swartwood Mary Shippos Lucille Swartwood Mary Zavaski Jennie Snow Beatrice Batterson Mary Hooton Theresa Sitch Eunice Bandle Ellen Whealton Alberta Wilson Ethel Smith Harriet 0'Leary Mary Palmer Anne Schilling Jane Rhoode Barbara Babcock Audrey Teeter Ruth Schroeder Winifred Wilson Miss S. Aho oom 225 Our Singing Lady Our Lowell Thomas Our Kate Smith Our George Burns Our Gracie Allen Our Ben Bernie, yowsah. Our Alice Joy Our Ward Wilson Our Gypsy Nina' Our Bing Crosby Our Julia Sanderson Our Jack Denny Our Ruth Etting Our Morton Downey Our Boswell Sisters Our Rudy Vallee ifOur Myrt and Marge Our Jack Pearl ly Our Clara, Lu, and Em Our Eddie Cantor Our Romantic Bachelor Our Street Singer Our Ed Wynn Our Betty Boop ifOur Vic and Sade Our Singin' Sam Our Al Jolson Our Chandu Our Studio Director -.,.,gf 68 Bao.- K 0 ' cr n ' w A' ' I , Back Row-Morris, Malisenska, Overbaugh, Dates, Powers, Vasse, Johnson, Franklin, Lee, Gretzler, McMillan. Second Row-Poole, Banfield, Taylor, Scott, Macali, Kenerson, Capogrossi, Lynch, First Row-Nuttall, Royden Allen Raymond Banfield Robert Beatty George Benton Angelo Capogrossi Harris Dates Gordon Dye Arthur Emerson Henry Franklin DeForest Furman Harold Genung Edwin Godfrey Kenyon Gretzler Arthur Heidt Donald Hetherington Acey John Thomas Johnson Abraham Joseph Charles Kenerson Glen Lrasby William Lee Cornelius Lynch August Macali Michael Malisenska Wesley McLean James McMillen James Milks Victor Morris George Mose William Norton Howard Nuttall Henry Oltz George Overbaugh Edward Pancoe Albert Payne Alvin Poole Robert Powers Leslie Scott John Solomon Robert Taylor Harold VanMarter Louis Vasse Lyman Warren Dana Waring Waring, Allen. Warren, Beatty, Norton, Furman, Genung, VanMarter, Dye, Pancoe. Room 310 Roy tools the drum and pounds the sax. Let's swipe a car and go to Myers. A cup of coffee, a ham sandwich and you. The upcoming Rubinoff A younger member of the Marx Brothers Has anyone seen my satchel? Where is my wandering boy tonight? Emmy's favorite tune is Fit as a Fiddle. A future Farm and Home announcer Believe it or not, he's a milk man. Gunja is a Cuban Rhumba dancer. Mr. Latham's Little Boy Blue . Slim Grets, the Pretzel Oh, why did I kiss that girl! I've got a feeling Pm falling. The gambling kid. Fireman! save my child! Zib never told a fib. Alias Fuzzy Wuzzy I can't give you anything but love, Baby. Alias Slewfoot the Deer. Carkee's favorite song is 'tThree's a Crowd. The Boy Troubador. We hear Mike's a regular old business man. The old Maestro. We wonder what would happen if the Prof. Slug's favorite expression is Hi, Slats . A good scout. If I had a talking picture of you! Nortie's favorite tree is geometry. Howard runs that place called Nutty crest. Henry has a ten gallon capacity-Hair . The style of the gay. You sing the words: I'll play the melody. Father Time is knocking at your door. Al's favorite song is Just a Little Home in the West' Bob's favorite song is Dancing among the Dewdrops Scotty is the pride of the room. You aren't getting Hy with me, are you, Stretch? Dum this hyar depression. Has anybody got a dime? Was you dere, Charlie? Lyman has no partner in crime. A smart lad from the hills. Godfrey, fell in love -...,gf 69 Ea..- I Back Row Marinos, Niland, L.awrence, Cobb, Edwards, Harrington Atwater Ogden, Johanson. Third Row Gaydosh, Alexander, Marks, Nemes, Manos, Goode, Bishop Vrooman Second Row-Eaton, McDaniels, Gilbert, Henry, Hall, Houghton, Russell First Row Clinton, Philips, Arnold, McAllister, Frankenstein. Margaret Alexander Ruth Arnold Phyllis Atwater Phyllis Bishop Edith Brown Bernice Clinton Helen Cobb Helen Delango Marian Eaton Aleitha Edwards Marie Frankenstein Helen Garrett Helen Gaydosh Margaret Gilbert Marjorie Good Marion Hall Charlotte Harrington Emogene Henry Roberta Houghton Lenea Johanson Threasa Kroboth Mary Vroman Mary Russell Madeline Lawrence Eva Manos Kathryn Marinos Kathryn Marks Gertrude McAllister Helen McCarthy Catherine McDaniels Ethel Nemes Bernice Newman Peone Blanchard Alice Niland oom 221 Do you know him, too? Aw, go on. Oh! I don't know. I can't get them. Got your homework done? Lemme see it. Oh, nertz. For the love of Pete! Are you telling me? No, not really? And he called me up-. Aw, go on. Sh-h-h. Got a comb? Oh, my! Oh, yeah? Lend me some typing p Now, girls. Dear me suz! Hi, Pal. Hello kids. Oh! My goodness! Quite the kanobs. Don't I know it! Got your typing? You're a honey. Hang-up. Anybody seen Patty? Got any gum? Get out of my way! I'll be trotting along. Boy, I'm sleepy. Er sompin'. Ariel Phillips Up there. Vivian Frank Well? Doris Ogden Hi, there! aper -..ggi 70 tg..- Room 511 Back Row-Bassinelli, Goetchius, Jones, Gregor, Bucci, Barnes, Herrington, P Barnes, Sears, Marion, King, Herholdt, IJ. Marion. Third Row-Novak, Barron, Pryde, Dahmen, Miller, Patrinos, Mettler, Dedowitz Westbrook, Cornelius, Teeter. Second Row-Melton, Mulks, Stevenson, Moore, Lucas, Mr. Gilkey, Whipple, Pancre Baldini, Ford. Front Row-Sheldon, Gaydosh, Nicholls, Carpenter, Kamarorni, Thomas, Asai Cornish, Thompson. Patsy Bucci George Petrinos Augustus Nichols Boyd Herholt Paul Goetchus Harry Metler John Bassanelli Jack Gregor Pierce Pearson Edward Moore Bowne Mulks Russell Barnes Donald King' Wally Komaromi Ralph Baldini Gordon Sheldon Duward Marion Walter Cogswell Arthur Cornish Richard Novak Ralph Cornelius Louis Fendrick Francis Muzzy Carlton Carpenter Promising aviator Plunging fullback President's advisor Primo Carnero Cupid's bow Basketball king Professor Bugology Mechanic After-dinner speaker Doctor Mulks Siamese twin No. 1 Pessimist Bubble gum An orator Lon Chaney the 2nd Sheik Another doctor Skiing champ Change cars Boris Karloff French teacher Good Luck, Boy Circus manager Harry Dahmen Theodore Dedowitz Charles Ferguson Henry Ford George Gaydosh Edward Herrington W'oodrow Asai Perry Barnes Maurice Marion Clifford Melton Sanford Miller George Pancoe John Rezelman David Shilling Donald Sears Charles Smith Robert Steveson Arthur Teeter John Thompson James Van Buren Norman Westbrook Edward Whipple Kenneth Fetterman Edward Barron Hockey star Mountain climber Amos and Andy Big manufacturer Big game hunter Sez you! Fresh vegetables Siamese Twin No Speed demon Radio announcer Trouble chaser Silent Simms Honor Roll Jokes And Roebuck Baseball pitcher Optimist Science teacher Fresh air taxi Count VonLuckne1 Subway conductor Smashing end Sprint star Harmonica rascal -tqgf 71 lgh.- Q s ,Y ra 1 'l ' Q UL fgi . , , a Q, :J ' fix. M .' Tr l I X5 A Rosemary Sullivan Jean Clark Hilda Babcock Rose Srnka Sautina Yengo Sylvania Furey Elspeth Patterson Hilda Weinerth Elsie Barnacle Barbara Boronkay Catherine Burgess Hazel Chase Eleanor Cogswell Catharine Corgel Dorothy Culligan Mary Delgado Frances Emery Dorothy Fatula Mary Fauls Frieda Gordon Edith Hawes Freda Howland Back Row-Patterson, Kroboth, Boronkay, Blackburn, McClellan, Barnes, Burgess, Emery, McCarthy, Delgado, Wurzel. Third Row-Culligan, Stanton, Navarro, Mooney, Jones, Srnka, Schroeder, Longhouse, Cogswell, Smith, Rubens. Second Row-Steve, Corgel, Woodin, Chase, Miss ClaHin, Seamon, Fauls, Babcock, Furey. Front Row-Hawes, Diemond, Weinerth, Shippos, Tyler, Fatula, Kimble, Bohach. oom 546 Eddie Cantor the Second. Who's Your Little Whoosis? A faithful 4-H member. Rosie. Santa Claus Syl Patty A lover of romance Barnacle Bill, the sailor The bookvvorm Our shyest member Who is he, Hazel? Girl with the Huffy hair Our tomboy Dotson Ball and chain Fanny, of course Dorie Shaulsy or Imp Freddie Gentlemen prefer Who's Cheerful blondes? Rita Jones Frances McCarthy Julia Kroboth Rosella McClellan Christana Mooney Theresa Navarro Emma Rubens Lucy Seamon Ethel Shippos Elizabeth Sladick Mary A. Smith Alice Steve Dolores Tyler Althea Worzel Ruth Blackburn Isabelle Bohach Cynthia Diemond Evelyn Schroeder Lola Stanton Lena Wooden Frances Kimble Nothin' Tillie Just in Who lo The bo fazes her the nick of timq: ves olives?. 1?-4 ss' private' stenog Hollywood crazy Speechless Susie Where's my vanity case? Oh, my green purse! Lizzie Smitty Allie Can she tickle the ivories' Al Em Izzy Cynthy Clever in the garden Virgie Leapin' Lena Ask Frances. -...,gf 72 Ep..- Back Row-Machen, Howland, Downing, Morris, Murphy Messer Middle Row-Poyer, Herholdt, Prime, Shepherd, Hughes Front Row-Howland, Robinson, Dell, Jolly. Edward C. Barron Carl E. Baty Hugh M. Boyce Lewis Boyle Jack W. Brokaw Peter Casano Francis Coon Roger J. Corgel Delvan Coykendall David F. Craig Lawrence Dade Richard DeBell Henry Dell Keith Downing Robert F. Egbert Oscar Erickson George Ganoung Harold Garside Hugh Gibbs Earl Herholdt Raymond Howland William Howland Kenneth C. Hughes Joel Huhtanen Kenneth Jolly Reynold King John Machen William J. McCauley Richard McConnell Raymond McElwee Richard C. Messer William Morris William Murphy Anthony Ocello Dana Poyer Walter Prime Everett A. Robinson Andrew Rubens Stanley Rumsey John W. Shepherd Cornelius Sheehan Roger Stout oem 321 The math shark. The Honor Roll of 321 One guy whom we would like to see pass a grade Never fiunked a thing in my life Ivan B. Bustitoff. Do I love school? Just a Gigolo. Our most corpulent youth 32l's fleaweight. Mozart. Did you say something? Aw Nuts. An inmate in a padded cell Another musician. The curly-head demon The guy who thinks he discovered America The optimist. Lend me a dime? Sarge. A Gaming youth all wet The man who calls a misplaced eyebrow a mustachio The pessimist. What a football player Just a pansy. Star shrimp of the Skyrockets Combination-lock shark Was my face red? Guillanme. Extra! Extra! Paper MlSt6T7 Whoopee. The Good Samaritan. Class in shoe making, by an expert The Journal's ticket-man Now I'll tell one. The skunk expert. Shiek among the femmes Imaginary cowboy. No, not Rubinoif! Oh, you Kid! How I love to throw chalk Aw, cut it out. Oh, Yeah! 73 Ea..- i. x my X H' v 1 2 Qi Back Row-Marcona, Johnson, Wilkins, Underhill, Oskamp, Tarbell, LaLonde Musto, Lyme, Bossard. Middle Row-Metz, Wurzel, Vrooman, Jacobs, Stark, Hall, Cass, Spencer, Kennedy Front Row-Albright, Koub, Parker, Walsh, Cook, Mclnerny, Buell, Coleman. ROOIII Jean Albright Stenographer Winnie Bossard Stenographer Virginia Buell Nurse Mary Burling Mrs. f Evelyn Cass Mrs. Rose Marancar Teacher Florence Hall Stenographer Mildred Parker Stenographer Evelyn Coleman Musical comedy star Dorothy Cook Stenographer Winnie Emery Undecided Vivian Fish Secretary Jeannette Gould Dietitian Catherine Heathewaite Business woman H V, Beverly Herson Dietitian V. , ' Medreth Hill Language Teacher in South America Barbara Holtzman Mrs. , Mildred Hoose Stenographer Edna Jacobs Grade Teacher Laura Johnson Undecided Winnie Johnson Interior decorator Juanita Jordan Office Girl Frances Kauf Stenographer Jane Kennedy Nurse Catherine LaLonde Nurse, Ruth Lyme Hairdresser Dorothy Marshall Undecided Patricia Mclnerney Teacher Esther Rose Stenographer Kathryn Metts Stenographer Ida Musto Hairdresser Betty Oskamp Violinist Doris Rosica Undecided Helen Soyring Nurse Dorothy Spencer OHice Girl Henrietta Vrooman Secretary Dora Stark Stenographer Eleanor Tarbell Stenographer ' Dora Underhill Nurse Margaret Walsh Teacher. - L Jean Wilkens Dietitian' Dorothy Williams Undecided Eldreda Wurzel Stenographer Leah Emery Stenographer 74 H . QR ex.. Back Row-Eckley, Reed, Shaw, Darling, Simon, Howser, Mekeel, Sheehan, Kiser, Gegg, Nagy, VanGorder, Burrows, Price. Third Row-Seacord, Boardman, Mike, Lisseck, Drier, Schutt, Blodgett, Brown, Heathwaite, Barnes, Tyler, Brooks, Johnson. Second Row-Sheheen, Patterson, Barnes, Crawford, Knuutila, Cummings, Russell, Gordon, Sorace, Scheaffer, Townley, Malisenska. First Row-Cornelius, Soyring, Forkis, Grund, Morrison, Papayanakos, Galt, Howland, Boykin, Page, Graves. oom Lawrence Banficld Banny Carl Mettler Carl William Barnes Bill John Mike Hullo Edward Blodgett Ed Philip Morrison Phil Howard Boykin H0Wy Bruce Murray BPLICQ Donald Brooks Don Joseph Nagy Joe Jack Brown Jack Gordon Nelson Gordy Peter Burrows Pete Robert Page B0b Charles Crawford Chuck Ted Papayanakos Pap Lawrence Cummings Lawrey William Patterson Bill Leslie Darling Duesen Carter Price Dynamite Paul Drier Paul William Reed Bill Paul Eckley Paul Stanley Russell Stan John M. Forkis Johnny Asa Schaeffer Ace George Galt George William Schlobohn Bill Stanley Gegg Rusty Clayton Schutt Seasick George G00diHg George John Seacord Johnny Ralph Graves Gravey George Shaw George Carl Grund Grunt John Sheehan John Hewart Heathwaite Sonny Malatius Sheheen Shit-ty Roland Howland Ronnie Steven Simon Skeeter Franklin Howser Frank Kenneth Sorace Ken Eugene Johanson Bud , Wray Johnston Ray Filed Soyrmg Fred Kenneth Kiser Ken Eicharfl lfownley Shoo Choo Albert iKnuutila Al eon y er ee Lawrence Lisseck Lawrey Lyle Van Gofder Lyle Peter Malisenska Pete Edward Whiting Ed Jesse Mekeel Jess John Cornelius Shorty ,gf 75 if 5 bi V I x gi J ii f r 3 X? if ' i A ,i ,151 I R Q l ,F ,5- , :Li . ir' VA,, 1 Wg '. 1 of Y 1 in f G . ' cf 'D l i VI 1 I Y rt i ,, elif l6Ja,bex Back Row-Ferrell, Grifiiths, Yengo, Miller, Bower, McMillen, Brigham, White, Elston, McGill. -f Middle Row-LaFrance, Maliska, Wilcox, Gleason, Patchai, Arthur, Keefe, Woodall, Gere, Marion. N Front Row-Ksenak, Marshall, Burgess, Nichol, McGrane, Liberman, McDaniels, Q Ycnei. K. 4 OOII1 xx i Catherine Abbott Authoress Rita LaFrance Orator 1' ' Maude Arthur Dramatic teacher Rosetta Lee Social worker Mary Yeiiei Bookkeeper Ruth Liberman Business woman arbara Bell Beautician Mary Maliska Farmerette JQ9-ri Bell Lady ff Leisure Erma Marion Housekeeper K V1Viai1 Bower DIGUCIHH Mary McDaniels Architect 170.2111 Brigham Efiitflr Hilda McGill Librarian Q Miidred BUTSCGSS Wife Margaret McGrane Actress X atiiieeri Carroll Artist Bessie McMillen Scientist Margaret Callaccki I-ku 2,1-if-'-Mary Czerenda Jennie Deeb ,'2'Margaret Patchai M ' err ll Alice Gexbk Louise White Gwendolyn Griffiths Lauretta Hilker Jessie Hulbert Barbara Keefe Helen Krupas Helen Ksenak ,741 nl 'Ui If U Harlem singer Broadway actress Physician I Professor rg? K Designer- i Politician Countess Glass blower Chorus girl Cook Opera singer Interior decorator Geologist Police woman 1 Thelma Miller Alma Marshall Florence Stanton Ru War L rd Lucile Wilcox Child nurse Scout leader Senator Explorer Violin teacher Druggist j 04136'ifi '-ffl'-Goixedian Q Theresa Yengo Evelyn Nichal Lillian Gleason 'li ed Elsto . iii H 'lgl' gilth Huhtanen V' et Hill Viv Toe dancer Lawyer Designer Jeweler Florist Representative -wif 76 13..- Lewis Beardsley Leland Boynton Nelson Brown Gilbert Captainian Benjamin Caveney Joseph Caveney Robert Coleman Louis Cornish Clifford Croft John Dallenbach Frederick Dockstader Frederick Decker Charles Drake Arthur Everhart Richard Gregg Carleton Grover James Hanshaw John Harper Ralph Higgins Ralph Hill Edward Hollister Peter Jamurusty Harold Laue Stephen Lucas Mikey Mahool Back Row-Rose, Lane, Hollister, Schutt. Overbaugh, J. Caveney, Grover, B. Caveney, L. Cornish, Hanshaw, Sloughter. Middle Row-Captanien, Decker, Rosica, Quick, Brown, Pesoli, Hill, Yenei,. Whatman, Dallenbach. Front Row-Mahool, Mose, Sullivan, Steele, Dockstader, Beardsley, Williams, Taggart, Everhart, Mazza. Room 520 What did I do? Almost on the honor roll Gutter pup brown Don't get wise Two-gun Benjy Gorrilla Joe Scotty Who is she, Son? The brute The Arizona Wildcat Oh, leave me alone The teacher's pet Silent Drake Don't get tough The Ififer Giraife Algernon flea brain Slim Jim Stan Laurel Corbett IV. Alias Reginald rabbit The Dachshund The big silent man Authority on etiquette The Ladies' man Domenic Mazza Homer MacNamee Raymond Millspaugh Mike Mose Philip Overbaugh Anthony Pesoli Wallace Quick Ralph Rose Romeno Rosica Robert Sloughter John Spencer Ward Steele Willard Schutt Robert Sullivan Richard Swartwood Howard Taggart Seymour Thompson Gordon Tottey Arthur Williams John Whalen Frederick Whatman Robert Wood Howard Yenei Thomas Foley Our row is ready The man from Michigan The great financier Shut up The country boy Oh yeah! A good guy He's just a little pansy The vacationist A student He man Chubby The sissy The laughing hyena Come on and tight The muscle man The gentleman for Georgia The crooner William the II. He is a whale Whatamianl Assistant President of U. S. Frankenstein 2nd, The man from Mars. -if 77 Ee-- 3 V H N. xl ' Back Row Schroeder, Russell, King, Boda, Harold, Teeter Aiken Second Row-Moore, Hanson, Dawson, Coffin, Fishel Front Row Barnes, Milne, Knuutila, Botsford. oom 555 Dorrice Aiken Helen Arnold Leona Arthur Kathryn Barnes Bessie Bishop Edith Boda Eleanore Botsford Priscilla Collin Wescena Crance Ermentrude Dawson Thelma Dimmick Gertrude Falconer Helen Fekete Mary Flacco Helen Fishel Rose Gaydosh Grace Hansen Virginia Harrold Edna Henderson Marian Lieb Mary Leonard Elsie Lyon Ruth King Helen Knuutila Dorothy Milne Marie Marrance Elsie Moore Ima Nash Angelina Orzeno Alice Russell Gertrude Schroeder Marion Struble Emilie Teeter Ruth Van de Bogart Flora Vicedomini Dodo Arnie Ana Kay Bess Eddie Nellie Pussy Sally Ermie Tim Trude Blondie Marie Lena Rosy Gracie Ginger Ed Ann Lee Else Ruthie Knute Do Toots El Imie Ann Russ Gertie Fritzie Em Ru Flo 78 13- Q J Back Row Thomas, Schickel, G. Compton, Joseph, R. Compton, Patterson Hamilton Hagen, Rumsey. Middle Row Jurslck, Williams, Payne, Morey, Moses, Herholdt Cage Terry Front Row Leonard, Makerainen, Dillon, Seleen, Diemond. oom 525 George Compton Roy Compton William Dillon Kenneth Glannister Lawrence Hagin Paul Hamilton Lloyd Herholdt Norman Hershey John Joseph Robert Jursick John Leonard Eli Makarainen Kenneth Morey John Moses Bernard Murray Merle Patterson Douglas Payne Red Roy Frowsy Grappler Zeke Percy Porkie Hershey Slim Joe Jerkitt Six Gun Macaroni Joe College Cow puncher Irish Tom Swift Pain Dominic Rosica Bebba Norbert Schickel Schick Arthur Seleen Wimpy Alvah Terry T Wallace Thirsel Farena Nigel Thomas Nitro Glyceryn James Reynolds Hooch Lawrence Rumsey Larry Merle Cage Sully George Diemond Sh01'lJY Edward Norwich Butch Angelo Pesoli Slug Robert Williams Bob -..,.,E f 79 Ea.- Back Row-Wheaton, Perrine, Wetherbee, Dobie, Schroeder, Mekeel, Kordas, Johnson, Boberg, Sorace, Hagin. Third Row-Hungerford, McDanie1s, MacGachen, Eldreka, Jenson, King, Stickene, Holley, Eastman. Second Row-Smith, Rolfe, Smith, Golden, Clough, Georgian, Dutky, DeAngelis, Flynn. First Row-Coles, Yengo, Gridley, Wright, Maine, Mulks, Peterson, Lee. 00111 Marjorie Zorn Crisco l Helen Eastman Rufus Andrea Brauner Andy Carman Hielick Zip Maryhelen McDaniels Micky Donna Johnson Topnotch Dorothy Wheaton Dode Alice Wright Babe Margaret Lee Peggy Geraldine Flynn Jerry Alice Peterson Pebble Katherine Georgian Katy Beatrice Dutky Beaty Marie Hagin Dippy Violet Smith Vi Esther Hungerford Shorty Eileen Perinne Prunes Vivian King Vi Esther Clough Venus Ruby Maine Little One Lois Coles Blfmdie Marguerite Schroder Gertie Dorothy J onson Dot Winifred Emmick Winnie Mary Yoogo IZZY Margaret Holley Marge glsidiei iiolfe gmiget Caroline McGrachen Carol Noriqa Smilfl Smithy Nancy Wetherbee Nan V , Eldretta Allen Dutta Jane Doble Doe Emma Jane Gridley Aunt Emma Helen Kordas Gas Antonette De Angelis Tony Anna Mekeel Ann Dorothy Papish The Kid Martha Lomb Marty Jane Mulks Dimples Eva B0b9Y8' BOW Muriel Sorace Ace Golda Stickane Goldi -wif 80 iga.- Back Row Saccucci, Trumball, Grover, Smith, Beddoe, Chapman, Miller, Sullivan. Front Row-Chapman, Gepos, W. Sullivan, Knight, Sutton, DeChellis, McGuire. Arthur Beddoe Charles Burley Louis Cassicati Theodore Chapman Walter Chapman Edward Cleary James Clark Harry Congdon John Conley Francis Connors Ernest Coon Ernest DeChellis Ralph Erickson Lloyd Frank Henry L. Gort Lester Grover Francis Hillick Robert Hillick Lawrence Knight Donald McGuire Edward Miller Elmer Morgan John Nemis Rudolf Saccucci John Sepos John Sitch Andrew Sladish Clayton Smith Walter Sullivan William Sullivan Claude Sutton Charles Trumbull Philip Vicedomini oom 508 Art Chuck Red Shrimp Butch Clara Clarke Hairy Connie, sometimes Al Connie Coonie Red Midnight, himself Bullets, Teeth Spaghetti Bender Whitey, Lett Whata Man Toddie Salt, or Larry Bud Eddie Lotta Hooey Nymph Rubin-s-0E and his Violins Yonk Porterhouse special Tarzan O. K., I'll drag along Sully Glad you met me The Prodigal, Dizz Chuck, How'1n I doin'? Eggs -0.53 Eggs... i QUALITY Height Hair Eyes Nose Mouth Smile Hands Figure Feet Good Sport Pep Voice Drag Cleverness Good Taste Tact Good Nature Dancing S3 23 C1631 SCI1lOI GIRL Gerry McLean Madge Cross Beth Dawson Flossie Wilson Betty Young Ginny Cobb Fran McCormick Mimi Koshkin Fran O'Connor Jo Sloughter Mary Couch Ginny Goff Audie Denniston Flossie Wilson Kerstin Taube Vi Hamilton Caroline Domanski Audie Denniston BOY Don Ames Bibber McNamara Ernie Dahmen Ham Knight Bus Peters Dick Bertram David TenBroeck Bill Baldwin Jim Brown Chub Dickens Glen Guthrie Ed Lyon Kenny Jones Frank Anderson Ralph Wheeler Bill Haegeman Chub Dickens Carl Yengo S3 553 82 WIWIVM.-17 ,J o CIICIEI1 COllHC1 Miss ASHTON .... ....,. C hazwmm MISS BALL .... ...... V ice chaumavi MISS DONEY .... Secrctaiy MR Mosman ,..,.,. Treasmef Senior Class Miss Apgar Kenneth Jones Glen Guthrie Congress Mr. LaFortune Carl Dickens Raymond Paetow Dramatic Club Miss Murray Violet Hamilton Marion Owen Glee Club Miss Bryant David Hurd Edward Lyon Ithelacfria Miss Williamson Raymond Lull Jack Stewart A nu ual Miss Brown Ruth McCurdy William Haegeman Legislative Miss Warren Clare McCann Kerstin Taube Tattlcfr Miss Bigham Helen Mordoff Walter Hopper Choral Club Miss Bryant Jane Cobb Jean Atkinson Lc Cercle Francais Miss Miller Frank Anderson Mary Couch Science Club Gordon Fonda Evelyn Wilson Del' Deulfsdw Verein Iiislrzuneiitul Music Clubs A Mrs. Russo Miss Finch Stuart Brown Gordon Black Marion Howe Francis Newman c840 , .L U O11 1' CSS President ,,,,, ....... E . A. LaFortune Speaker ..,. ,7.,, C arl E. Dickens Clerk ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, K enneth Jones Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .........,7,, C a rl Yengo Sergeant-at-Arms . ,,.. v..,,,v........ R alph Mazza . Sammie Mahool Teuels A ' ' A ' i Raymond Paetow Congress is celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year by continuing the good work of its founder, Dr. Frank David Boynton, and by endeavoring to uphold the principles set forth by him. It was Dr. Boynton's hope and ambition that Congress would teach many pupils in the Ithaca High school the finer points of public speaking and parliamentary law as well as acquaint them with the great issues of the day. At each meeting two Congressmen are chosen to prepare a program. This com- mittee announces its plan at the next meeting and the following week this program is engaged in by Congress. These programs usually consist of debates, though other activities, including informal talks, parliamentary drill, and the consideration and passage of bills, are included. Such topics as Technocracy, Unemployment Insurance, War Debts, Prohibition, and many other towpics have been discussed. At the beginning of the year Congress undertook to see that the bulletin boards were kept neat and up-to-date, and a committee has attended to this matter through- out the year. In conclusion we can say that Congress has indeed had a fine year and those who are fortunate enough to be able to return will doubtless carry on the splendid work of this organization. Frederick Abraham William Baldwin William Bradley Stuart Brown Bryant Altman Donald Ames Frank Anderson Waltcr Banfield Richard Bertram Chris Chacona Ralph Donahue William Haegeman S mmto rs Nick Chacona Richard Couch Carl E. Dickens Glenn Guthrie David Hurd Reprcsenmtives Frank Howe John Hutchinson William Keane William Knight Herbert Lyons Raymond Lull Nick Marsella Leon Morris Kenneth Jones Sammie Mahool Ralph Mazza Carl Yengo Robert McCormick Robert McNamara Raymond Paetow John Ryan Jack Stewart Robert Wilkinson Francis Wood zmagf 85 l.34.l,,- e islative ssembly President ,,,,....,,,,...... ...... M iss Warren President Pro-tem ...r.. ,r.. C lare McCann Vice-President ...,,,,.. .,...,..,, M ary Couch Secretary .,,.,,..... .. ,..,., Violet Hamilton Treasurer .....,,,,,,,...,.... , ....,,,, Mary Lauman Debate Chairman ,,,,.,, .,.,,.,,,.r, J osephine Sloughter Council Representative .......,........ Kerstin Taube The main objective of Legislative Assembly for the year of 1933 was the earning of money for our trip to Washington. We held several doughnut sales, during the school year, and in February gave a very successful card party. Through the support of our many friends, we were able to send over half the members to Washington. Although we devoted much of our time to this enterprise, we did not neglect the debating, which is the primary purpose of Legislative. A debate with Congress was held, late in the spring, and the members proved their ability in this line. Semrtors Mary Couch Virginia Cobb Kerstin Taube Margaret Cross Ruth McCurdy Adelaide Briggs Marie Rahn Helen Mordoff Ludmila Koshkin Marion Owen Florence Wilson Betty Young Clare McCann Elsie Kramer Janet Morrison Mary Lauman Violet Hamilton Representatives Caroline Domanski Frances McCormick Frances O'Connor Jean Ross Margaret Mclnerney Helen Gainey Jean Flannery Betty Rogalsky Jean Botsford Audrey Denniston Virginia Golf Josephine Sloughter Mary Stewart Betty Batley Josephine Howe Vivian McGuire Rose Knight Mary Dixon Jane Cobb M54 36. iga- Le Cercle I'2lI1C2llS President ,....,7,.7. ..... F rank Anderson Vice-President ..,..7 ,,,,,, R uth McCurdy Secretary .....,,,AA, A,.... H elen Mordoff Treasurer ....,,,,,..,..,....,.. ..... M ason Lawrence Assistant-treasurer .,.,..7r. ,.,.,, J ean Botsford Council Representative ,,,. ..,,,,7 M ary Couch What ho! With over forty students we set sail last fall, under the guidance of our Captain, Miss Miller, to seek good times as Well as instructive ones in the vast sea of French. As a few fell overboard in the middle of the term, we elected five new shipmates at that time, so that no oars would be left vacant. Once we came to land and learned much about Canada and the French-Canadians. Another time, we came to earth and gave a doughnut sale to pay for our Annual picture. We have given short playsg We have studied French poets and authors, besides literatureg but, above all, we have gained practical experience in speaking and understanding French. Altogether, We feel that our ship, at least, in spite of the Depression, has come back richly laden, after a glad and prosperous voyage. Frank Anderson George,Asai Anax Borroso Jean Botsford Barbara Boynton Stanley Clark Mary Couch Audrey Denniston Lois Dorn Genevieve Driscoll Helen Gainey Glen Guthrie Walter Hopper Miriam Johnson Ludmila Koshkin Mason Lawrence Ruth Little Charles Lounsbery Raymond Lull Clare McCann Ruth M'cCurdy Charles McElwee Helen Mordoff Janet Morrison Mary Parisell Marie Rahn Betty Rogalsky Marian Sandman Richard Saperstein Beatrice Schempp George Schempp Elizabeth Scofield Josephine Sloughter Jack Stewart Mary Stewart Kerstin Taube Marie Travis Robert Udall Ralph VVheeler Robert Wilkinson Mary Williams Florence Wilson Jeanne Wilson Norman Wilson George Woolley -..if 87 Ba..- Choral Club President .,,, ....., . Jane Cobb Secretary 777,........,,,,,,A,,,,, ,......,,,,.... J ean Atkinson The Ithaca High School Girls' Choral Club is composed of music lovers. Most of the girls will carry on their musical ability in later life, as the result of the careful guidance of Miss Laura Bryant, a very noted and gifted singer as well as instructor. The meetings are held regularly once a week, when songs of different varieties are sung and chosen for the Spring Concert. At the Concert, numbers are sung by both the Choral and Glee Clubs. The Ithaca High School Girls' Choral Club of 1932-1933 is considered to be one of the most active groups in the history of the high school. We hope that future Choral Clubs will be rated as high in the estimation of critics as this year's c lub has been. Constance Allen Jean Atkinson Grace Ballard Ruth Ballard Jean Botsford Jean Bredbenner Dorothy Clark Jane Cobb Helen Crum Virginia Goff Violet Hamilton Doris Heath Josephine Howe Miriam Johnson Mildred King Rose Knight Elsie Kramer Ruth Little Edna Lyon Ruth McCurdy Kathryn Mayberry Lena Molella Barbara Mungle Ida Musto Helen Newman Peggy O'Neill Patricia O'R0urke Jane Riggs Mary Savage Theresa Scoville Ita Seamon Ida Sharpe Josephine Sloughter Mary Stewart Pauline Vroman Betty White Ruth White Carol Young -..if 88 E+..- Glee Club The Glee Club is under the leadership of Miss Laura Bryant, and the willing help of our friend, Miss Maude L. M. Sheffer. Walter Hopper and Edward Lyon are the co-leaders and David Hurd is the president. The organization is doing excellent work and expects to surpass previous clubs. The Thanksgiving Concert, this year, was one that will be remembered. The large number of alumni, from near and far, filled the stage to overflowing, so many of the Glee Club go on singing through their college life. There are thirteen old high school men now members of the Cornell Glee Club, one in the choir at Princeton, and two in the Westminster Choir, besides many in other musical activities. First Bass David Cowan Holland Gregg William Haegeman Walter Hopper Richard McCargo Charles Peters Kermit Rorick David Squier George Wooley Second Bass Walker Clapp Ernest Dahmen Lloyd Herholdt Nelson Hopper David Hurd John Hutchinson Louis Illencsik Edward Lyon Raymond Lull First Tenor Frederick Brown Harry Dahmen William Kirby Ernest Riggs Robert Taylor Raymond Torrey James Van Pelt Second Tenor Frank Anderson Maurice Baker Clinton Marion Lawton Pugsley DeForest Rundle Robert Udall Richard Vorhis Kenneth Washburn -'Zi 89 Ee-- thetaeria President ,...,..A,.,. ,A,v.. R aymond Lull Vice-President ,.,,.. ...,. V iolet Hamilton Secretary ..,.,..... ...,,.... J ean Botsford Treasurer .....77........7...,.,..,.,,7,,. Jeanne Bredbenner Not so long ago the familiar ghosts of Caesar, Cicero, Pompey and Virgil and many other noble Romans were walking the halls once more in Roman togas. That was the result of Ithetaeria's initiation of new members. Soon afterwards, the club was entertained by a debate among some of its members. The topic was: Resolved, That Latin is more practical than French. The negative side Won. Just before the Christmas vacation, Ithetaeria and Science Club gathered for their annual party. Games were played under the direction of Walter Hopper, and refreshments, con- sisting of doughnuts and suckers, were served afterwards. In February, Ithetaeria held mid-year elections and initiations. Since many new members were elected, the club looks forward to a prosperous spring. Our thanks are due to Raymond Lull for the capable way in which he presided over Ithetaeria, and to Miss Williamson for her friendly help. Raymond Lull Richard Saperstein Mary Williams Jeanne Bredbenner Josephine Sloughter Ruth McCurdy Jean Botsford Mary Furey Jack Stewart Adelaide Briggs Mason Lawrence Helen Mordoif Beth Dawson Virginia Cobb Violet Hamilton Clare McCann Beatrice Schempp Barbara Sturges Norman Wilson Betty Young Genevieve Driscoll Elizabeth Scofield Virginia Sturgess Walter Hopper Ethel Skinner Ida Sharpe Elizabeth Corgel Rhea Casterline Josephine Howe Jean Atkinson Kerstin Taube Alexander Kish Robert Lull Shirley Quick Jane Solomon June Knight Albert Ferrin Robert Horn Martha Welleston Ruth Switzer Jane Hoomer Barbara Babcock Mary Dixon Robert Boochever George Freeman William Freeman Helen Gustafson Doris Heath Helen Jacob Mary Savage -.l.,5f 90 Eau.- Marie Travis CTCIICC Ciitlh President ........,.,. ,,........ G ordon Fonda Vice-President ,..,.. ,,,, C aroline Domanski Secretary .,,,...,, ...,,, C harlotte Haller' Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,., F 'rank Anderson Council Representatives ...,,,,,,. Gordon Fonda Evelyn Wilson Faculty Advisor ...,......,..... Miss Margaret M. Reidy The Science Club has completed one of the most successful years in its history. The President, Gordon Fonda, has kept the club active in both social and instructive work. Many new members were initiated into this club, and it now has a record membership of seventy-six. At Christmas time, in conjunction with Ithetaeria, a box of gifts was presented to the Red Cross. We wish to thank Miss Reidy for her interest and cooperation during the year. Alfrida Anderson Frank Anderson Clarice Bailey Stuart Brown Virginia Cobb Leonard Coleman Agnes Daggett Caroline Domanski Genevieve Driscoll Gordon Fonda Jeanne Higgins Walter Hopper Lorne Johnson Mary Kordas George Lauman Philip Loomis John Perry Ernest Riggs Florence Updike Baron Whitaker Myron Lee Evelyn Wilson Karl Anderson Helen Beebe Mary Couch Helen Crum Betty Cummings Helen Dorn Phyllis Fishel Charlotte Haller Helen Jacob Caroline Knight Pauline Madden Helen Mastro Marjorie McCargo Frances McCormick Bessie McMillen Hester Woolley Spencer Morrison Louise Murphy Marion Owen Frances Perry Clara Rhodes Ruth Rothermick Beatrice Schempp George Schempp Agnes Schickel Margaret Sullivan Ragland Urquhart Gloria DeYcaza Ruth Willsey George Woolley Beatrice Carpenter Bettina Frost Victoria Gage Ellen Goddard Lester Gregg Madeline Harmon Morris Holladay Jack Brokaw Mary Hootan Grace Hodges Miriam Johnson Thomas Johnson Charles Robbins Ronald Shoemaker James Skinner Edwin Whitney Nellie Burgess Frieda Drier Jeanne Wilson -42:4 91 Jae-- O er eutsclme ere1n President ,,,,,7,,, .... S tuart Brown Vice-President .... ,.,,,7,,,,7,...A, M arie Rahn Treasurer ..,,..... .,,,.. J eanne Bredbenner Secretary .A,,7,, . ,.,,Y,,.. George Lauman Der Deutsche Verein has been very fortunate this year to have several speakers from Cornell entertain the club through the efforts of Mrs. Russo, our faculty advisor. Last fall Dr. Hieble spoke in German on the history of the German folk songs and sang several, accompanying himself on the guitar. In the early part of the second term, Baron Hasso von Putkamer, an exchange student from a German University, spoke in German on German student life. The term initiations brought twenty-five new members into the club. Lantern slides of the comedians, Max and Moritz, and a Christmas party at Mrs. Russo's home, with games, presents, and refreshments, were enjoyed by everyone. Howard Simons Margaret Brown Charlotte Haller Marion Howe Clara Rhodes Raymond Pierson Lois Dorn Mary Parisell Helen Perkins Betty Young Carl Bush Betty Ladd Mary Warren Fred Abraham Marjorie Hardenburg Marion Sandman Ruth Little Grace Ballard Betty Hutchison Audrey Denniston Bettina Frost Lynton Briggs Helen Crum Bessie McMillen Margaret Bates Robert Chamberlain Theodore Chamberlain Kenneth Turner Edith Howes Helen Jacobs Maeva Park Gertrude McAllister Helen Gustafson Edgar Curtis Grace Switzer Ruth Liberman Robert Horn -tif 92 fy..- C attlel' Staff EDITORIAL BOARD HELEN MORDOI-'F '33 ......,..... ...,..........w............,...................A......... MARY LAUMAN '33 ,.,......., .. EVELYN WILSON CAROL YOUNG '33 ..........v..... MARY DIXON '34 ,,,,.... KERSTIN TAUBE '33 ....,.,....,. RUTH MCCURDY '33 ,,..... MARION OWEN '33 ..,., LOUISE TOMPKINS '33 .... STUART BROWN '33 ......,........,... CHARLOTTE HALLER '33 CLARE MCCANN ,......... AUGUSTA FAIRCHILD '33 CARL DICKENS '33 ,...... FRANCES O,CONNOR '33 ,.... ITA SEAMON '33 ,,...... ROSE SLADISH '33 .... ANNA SEAMON '34 .... HELEN KRIST '34 ..., ADELAIDE BRIGGS '33 .... MARIAN E. LEARY ...,... WALTER HOPPER '33 ..... DAVID SQUIER '34 .,., EDWARD LYON '33 .,,,... JEAN ATKINSON '33 ..,,.. BETTY HUTCHISON 'JL BUSINESS BOARD MARIAN MYERS '34 ............... HELEN R. BIGHAM Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Departinentael Editor Personals Book Reviews Exchanges School News Editor Assistant Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant Head Typist Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Art Editoi' Art Advisoi' Business Manager Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Faculty Advisor -was 93 Rm- ramatic Club President ...........Y.,, ...7. R alph Donohue Vice-President .,...., ..,7,... M ary Couch Secretary ..,...,,.....,, ,......... L . O. Tripp Treasurer .....,.,,.,,.,,.. ,7... M ary Lauman Business Manager .,.,., 7..,...A.. C lare McCann Stage Manager .7...,,. 7... . . Richard McCargo Electrician ..,.,,. .,,,.e...,.,. .e.... G e orge Lauman Violet Hamilton Marion Owen Council Representatives .,,.. Under the expert guidance of our popular directress, Miss Murray, the Dramatic Club has enjoyed one of the most successful and exhilarating seasons in the entire course of its history. Beginning with two minor productions in the fall, The Little Father of the Wilderness and Double Demon , going through the night school Commencement play, The Playgoersj' and working to a magnificent climax in 'the spring production, 'tNothing But the Truth , the members of the club have exhilarated an efficiency and interest in the work far surpassing that of previous years. Miss Murray has been aided by her two regular classes in dramatic production, in which the students ob- tained much information which in former years had to the gained disconnectedly at rehearsals. Lawrence Bruff Ludmila Koshkin Philip Loomis Holland Gregg Marion Myers Patricia O'Rourke Frances McCormick Raymond Lull Edward Lyon Frank Anderson John Ryan Glen Guthrie Florence Wilson Ruth Little Peggy 0'Neill Rose Knight Beatrice Terry Esc.- fi' fields, rt Club President ,,., ...,,... H elen Culver Secretary ,,.,.. .... F lorence Mekeel Treasurer ....,, ..... E sther English The Art Club has just concluded a very successful year under the capable supervision of Miss Gross. For the first time in history the boys have shown interest and have contributed in no small part to the membership which has increased enormously from the start. The club sessions, which were held after school, were intended to give artistically inclined students the opportunity to develop Qheir skill. Among the subjects attracting the most interest were linoleum block-printing and leather tooling. The members showed a remarkable aptitude for these subjects. Several creditable examples of finished work give ample proof of the interest and success of the club. Edward Barron Marion Crissey Helen Culver Esther English Eunice Gilkey Ellen Goddard Holland Gregg Earl Herholdt Edna Jacobs Gerald Kanter Caroline Knight Mary Kordas Herbert Livermore Charles Lounsbery Pauline Madden Mildred Maxwell Bessie McMillen Florence Mekeel Eugenia Mitchell Lena Molella Ruth Mulks Howard Nuttall Doris Ogden Barbara Palmer Dorothy Papish Beatrice Schempp Hazel Smythe Herbert Spencer Marion Tyler Pauline Vroman Martha Wagner Arthur Willerton 95 Egan.- rcliestra President ...,. .,.... ......,... F r ancis Newman Secretary ,,...,,..,,... .,..., A delaide Briggs Librarian .,7,,..,.,...,,..,... ,..,, ..., J u lia Ann Robb Stage Manager ,r,....,...............,.,.,.... Stanley Clark Assistant Stage Manager ...,....,.,w.... Nelson Hopper The Senior High School Orchestra has given several concerts this spring with great success, as they have led the Assembly, for practice, the iirst time in several years. This opportunity for continual practice has helped this year's Orchestra immensely. Also, for the first time, pins were given to members who had served faithfully for one year and proved to be efficient in their several places. These gold pins are an honor well worth the effort to secure. Our conductor, Miss Marsh, has been the inspiration for whom we have worked to the best of our ability. We hope we have lived up to her expectations this year. Paul Lumbard First Violins Violets Bassoon Jeanne Wilson Theresa Scoville Leon Blostein William Thayer Eloise Updike Mary Parisella Clara Rhodes Adelaide Briggs French Horns Adolph Goldsmith Double Bass George Abbott Esther Godfrey Q Francis Newman Donald Barber Mary Williams G01-don Black Harold Cook IiI91Ste1iAW0C1QliBL Robert Wilkinson U 13 HU 0 David Crai . Marie Travis Robert Udagll Bfmmme Irene Smith Fred V01-his Richard Townley Eleanor Parker George Benton Cellgg Trumpets Muriel Nivison Second Violins Kathryn Mayberry Barbara Schutt Eunice Gilkey Mary Savage Cora Nobles Beatrice Terry Louise Goddard Jane Hosmer Helen Perkins Gordon Dye John Thompson Charlotte Harrington Lena Molella Burnice Hariman Eleanor Tarbell Nelson Hopper Jeannette Chapman Pauline Vroman Clara Goodman Flutes James Moyer Mary Dixon Charles McElwee Clcwinets Stanley Clark Paul Solomon Santi Bassinelli Kenneth Anderson Oboe Jane Riggs Raymond Pearson Ross Yaple Howard Simons Remington Taylor Stanley Olsefski Tromboncs Clayton Schutt Jack Slingerland Drums Eugene Crosby Robert Brown Piano Barbara Mungle -tif 96 139- CF1lOI' SCl'100l 2111 Presldent ,,,7,7,,,,,,AA7,,w,,.,,.,,,,.7,ww,,, Arthur Sherwood First Vice-President ....,r ..... F rancis Newman Second Vice-President .7,., ..... J ack Slingerland Secretary -----,-,-,.-VY.--,,.,.,A ,,,,,,,,,,, F Fed VOI'l'llS Social Chairman ,..,....... ........... R Ebert tB1IiQW11 rnes 1 s Stage Managers o 'o 'Aoooo ' i Edwin Godfigy As the Annual goes to press, the High School Band under the able direction of Mr. Dayton Latham, is ending a successful and enjoyable season. One of the new features this year was the playing of Carols at Christmas time and we hope to continue this in the future. The Band also played at all the important football games including the out of town games. The Band being led by two snappy drum majors was seen marching daily during the Community Chest Campaign. A concert was given jointly with orchestra, March 24 and finally a concert at Stewart Park on Decoration day. The Band boasts of 55 members and one honorary member, Donald Latham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Latham. Drum M ajors Walker Clapp Francis McCarthy Cornets Raymond Pearson Howard Simons Ralph King Stanley Olsefski Remington Taylor Herrick Middaugh Clarence Gravelding Frank Anderson Hewart Heathwaite Chester Creveling Robert Horn Maurice Halladay Alvin Poole Clarinets Arthur Sherwood Kenneth Anderson Reginald Butler Sante Bassenelli Doris Sunderville David Cowan Walker Clapp Charles Green Clifford Baker Edwin Godfrey George Goodding Seymour Thompson Mary McDaniels Ted Dedowitz Jack Garside Douglass Payne Oboe Jane Riggs Flutes James Moyer Charles McElwee Mary Dixon Scwcophones Alice O'Hara Royden Allen John Sullivan Eldred Testut Ernest Riggs Bassoon Leon Blostein French Horns George Abbott Donald Barber Harold Cook T1'ombo1zes Clayton Schutt Jack Slingerliand Boyd Herholdt l3'arito1ws Raymond McElwee Richard Townley James Wright Basses Fred Vorhis Gordon Black Francis Newman D rams Robert Brown George Schempp James Milks Edgar Curtiss -ssgf 97 tg..- Hicials -' OYS7 Mayor ..7,.... City Clerk ............ City Chamberlain City Attorney ,,7,... City Judge ........w........... Building Commissioner ,,,,.. Chief of Police ,.........rr. Fire Chief ,..... City Engineer .l.,.,.......,,..,7,...,..., Chairman of Board of Health .... .. Chairman of Board of Charity ...,,,, Superintendent of Schools ,.,.....,,,,.,..,,,,. Commissioner of Weights and Measures .. . Commissioner of Public Works ,e,,. Aldermen Ward 1 .i,,, Ward 2 ,.... Ward 3 ...,.i Ward 4 ,,,,, Ward 5 ,,,,,, Ward 6 ..,., CC . William Baldwin Kenneth Jones Fred Abraham Robert McNamara Carl Yengo William Knight Richard Couch Frank Howe Robert McCormick Joseph Barron .. Walter Banfield Herbert Lyon Ralph Donahue Ralph Wheeler 7 Charles Solomon Robert Wilkinson Francis Stuart James Flannery .. Frank Anderson Joseph Smith Martin Speno Richard Newenss Raymond Paetow Jack Stewart Boyd Herholdt Russell Marion if 98 Ew- 7!I?VlR T7 OOtil2l11 The Ithaca High School football team, under the direction of Head Coach Edward I. Pierce, hung up during the 1932 season one of the first athletic records in the history of the school. Although hampered by injuries at the beginning of the season, the team made rapid progress and lost but one game to Union-Endicott. Games were won from such excellent teams as, Syracuse Vocational, Auburn, Binghamton and Elmira. Incidently the score by which the Elmira game was won was the largest in thirty years. Captain Baldwin was not available at the beginning of the season be- cause of a shoulder injury, however, acting captains were chosen before each game. The following were awarded the athletic insignia by the athletic council: Captain W. Baldwin, Captain-elect N. Marsella, P. Trainor, C. Yengo, K. Jones, F. Howe, L. Daghita, E. G. Newman, J. Solomon, J. Barron, C. E. Dickens, A. Wood, M. Novarro, H. John, W. Knight, J. Joseph, A. Macali, L. Casciotti, R. Paetow. I. H. S.-18 Sayre-0 I. H. S.-64 Cazenovia Seminary-0 I. H. S.-14 Syracuse Vocational-0 I. H. S.-45 Towanda-0 I. H. S.-12 Auburn-8 I. H. S.-13 Union-Endicott--25 I. H. S.-32 Syracuse North-0 I. H. S.- 7 Binghamton-0 I. H. S.-25 Elmira-0 September 30-Sayre at Ithaca October 7-Nottingham at Ithaca October 14-Auburn at Ithaca October 21-Utica at Utica October 28-Union-Endicott at Ithaca November 4--Hornell at Ithaca November 11-Binghamton at Ithaca November 18-Syracuse North at Ithaca November 30-Elmira at Elmira -wa 100 yea-- OYS 7 asketln 2111 Although the Ithaca High School Basketball team was not victorious in all of its court ventures, it went through what could rightfully be called a successful season. Difliculty arose when a number of players were found to be ineligible, but these vacancies were readily filled by recruits. All of the home games were played in the new Frank David Boynton Junior High School gymnasium, and the team was led through the major part of the season by Captain Dick Couch. Head Coach Pierce, director of athletics, and also Coach of Baseball and Football, directed the team and his work was admirable under the circumstances. Those to receive the basketball insignia were: Captain Dick Couch, Raymond Paetow, Robert McNamara, Ronald Cassciotti, Henry Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Richard Corgel and Manager Skinner. I. H. S.-27 Starkey-30 I. H. S.-17 Binghamton-23 I. H. S.-I9 Elmira-30 I. H. S.-25 Union Endicott-17 I. H. S.-27 Cortland-27 I. H. S.-23 Auburn--22 I. H. S.-20 Binghamtonf34 I. H. S.-21 Elmira--20 I. H. S.-22 Union-Endicott-33 I. H. S.-M23 Cortland-23 I. H. S.+33 Auburn--22 --.ir 101 tg..- xx -Y . sk Q 5 OC CY Although conditions would not permit any home games, the Ithaca High School Hockey team completed during the so-called Winter of 1932-1933 what might, in a sense, be rightfully termed a successful season. The team was led by Captain Glen Guthrie throughout the season and was coached by Mr. Richard Crosby, a former Ithaca High School Hockey player. The letter men and season's results are as follows: Captain Glen Guthrie, Captain-elect Clayton Smith, M. Lee, F. Howe, E. Dahmen, R. Wheeler, J. Wilcox, J. Weinerth, F. Beddoe and J. Brown. I. H. S.-0 Skaneateles-3 I. H. S.-0 Skaneateles-0 I. H. S.-2 Skaneateles-2 I. H. S.-11 Groton-0 102 Girls, aslietlnall Captain ....,,,..,7 .,,...... J ane Cobb Captain-elect ,,,v- ..A.. S elma Sheheen Manager ...... ,.,.. F lorence Wilson The girls' basketball season this year might not be termed as a success nor can it be called a failure, by balancing the budget with four victories and four defeats. Miss Talmadge's followers best showed their ability by winning from the alumni and the Cornell Sophs as well as gaining the all Hi a well earned victory. Next year, Captain-elect Selma Sheheen, who played stellar basketball this year, will return with several letter players, to form the nucleus of 1933-34. The following girls won their letters: Jane Cobb fCaptainJ, Selma Sheheen CCaptain-electb, Jane Murray, Pauline Riley, Jean Ross, Josephine Howe, Doris Heath, Dorothy Burtt, Martha Young, Mary Couch, Alice Whalen, Manager Florence Wilson. 103 Bat.- RS Chilli With Captain McNamara, Jones, Howe, Stuart, Lyon, Macali, Casciotti, Rosica and Black coming back from last year's squad, the outlook for the 1933 baseball team is very bright. New material will be added as the season gets under way, and a representative team will be chosen from this group. Baseball is under the direction of Head Coach Edward I. Pierce, who is also the coach of Basketball and Football. The captain of this year's team is Robert McNamara, a very capable shortstop and a dependable hitter. This team will probably go down in the records as the best team ever to represent the Ithaca High School. --.it 104 tg.-- Z fac. The Ithaca High School Track team is looking forward to a very successful season inasmuch as there are ten letter men returning. Track is coached by J. J. Tatascore, and past teams under his direction have hung up fine records. William Knight is captain of the 1933 track squad and also hurdles champion of the Southern Tier. A meet with Union-Endicott and the Union-Endicott Interscholastic and ihe sectionals have already been booked for Coach Tatascore's 1933 edition of the Red and Gold Track team. In conclusion, one can say that, with so much in the team's favor, the season can be nothing but successful. fz 1 if 105 ig..- , Bef 9'fh B f f . . A Q, 1 ff . , I . . ,K 9.3:,L,M,r,:d,L,h,m? ,, f ., , , ., 21:9 Lip,'f -wrap f - ,A m.M.w2W '+ f::- K - ' K- ' ' ' , Mg... ,W A, , .7 f , , , 2.3, 'f',, Wy, ,,,f,.Q-,vw -L E, I , ,,, , , , , as , HA , 552, ,,.f, f Q-.5, 4 gk - 1 I 'a h fi . ,q8?-'or , sf X m wq 'gb I, 1v'. I '.,, ? hx I fm- I QRoynu:nJ Barbara 0 V X Luli Sfufges f 'iQ A kd 0 ..,, V X- Rbs Z Alncevlhalen Q4 ,W Shxnlrzy Cfark I oun fffx f XXX! 14, XMIM! .HER M -A ff Q K. X Cor-I Yengi -S fa, j:-L' w N50 Q00 G ' ff'- -'- ' ff A10,f+ ,ll JI 'll-f 1 ox, I f v6 Kennxfh Jones Charles Pefe rs Audrey Denmdon ll e V40 Q Hamm H011 View I f N, X Clare M Conn 'Frank Anderson X ,q U I5 os Q 3? , f , .,,, i i C L . - x f L 4 R O , + ' ' N ,, , , -1.1 ': i J , . X V K N P ' ... .NK K M 2 , xx 1' W fix, z TT'-1 ' :lf M if ILT' ,, , , , I 4 0 EE T y A ,,,b l' g , ' ' ', J 0 X if 47' u f Q '--- l , , J' 2' ill- .ff yt -55: ,',, ' Q ga Z 'if 1 '22, 5 1 , 3 -f: is if -if Q! V Cfi' 1 , if 1 il,, ze , , l I f 45 L fi j W- N, , f I H 55 . ii' '1: E ' ' 1 ' ' 5 P3 , ' 5 -1-X ' ' , U5 ,Lzy ' ' f lp ' lE I l '41 New , 5 ,, ,,,,, , i Q 1 'A:A. x V t ' kg ,,,. K if Vkyr V K Q if ,. ,X , y f, ,,,,,,,, A V A 106 4,b YY? 9 HE following pages make ff up the advertising section of the Annual, which is , financially, one of the most important parts of the book. We believe that it contains a great deal of interesting and valuable information on where to buy your respective needs. We urge you to patronize these adver- tisers for Without their cooperation the publishing of the Annual would have been an impossibility. YY? -..it 107 The lltllaea Engraylng Gornpany ean be relied upon Ito rake eare ol: all your engraylng needs PHOTOGRAPHS TO ll-llNG Rl? 'LUG lENGRAVlNG DlESlGNlNG Plates ol: all loinds in lvlaels and Wluite and lay the four eolor process THE lTllAGA lENGlRA'VlNG GGMPANY Library Building ltlmaea, N. Y -.D.,,3r 103 Cornpanionahle are those portraits of your friends. You like to have them about. But those same friends would like to have a portrait of you. Have it made now. The Tompkins Studio 3138 - 140 East State Street OHieial1 Photographer to the High Sehooil Annual 109 3265-- QU can interrupt the improving of a road and ten years later go on with it about where you left off, but if you interrupt decent care for children and ten years later begin again to feel re- sponsibile for them, you can by no means begin where you left off. You find them irreparably grown up, and grown up wrong-enemies and liabil- ities of their community rather than friends and assets. -Dorothy Canfield Fisher 02? The Board of Education 117 East Buffalo Street Ithaca, New York -'Milf 110 lien-- The Atkinson Press Commercial Printe1's ru z ATKINSUN PRESS nwxcx mr This Book is from GUI' Presses Esta Llfslzecl 124-126 South Tioga Street TCICPIIOIIC 111 511- . . . Whither goest thou? Many of you will seelc further knowledge ln higher institutions of learning, some will enter the husiness world, while others will answer the call to vocations... 6'Whither goest thou, -the Class of 1933 has our sincere wishes for success and achievement in your chosen line. Norton Printing Company .... Where services are a habit lncorporatedl 1868 lthaca Sayings Banls .ff ff' ' fp . if ,ff i- E E I+ I c 4 5:1-3:51, gk 5553-'sf,fQ. Sgr ,E U: M 3 A HJ 1 ,af yfg ' E lli -E QEE lg - 1 . M -.-rn .- 3-:rs f-s. 1 2- . , we 3.2 as l , ,Z L . Y ' ,c ., Y t - Q L' Tioga Street-corner of Seneca lthaca New Yorlc -Digi Eg...- Leading Groeers 9' for over 70 Years 9' 0 -1 . ' aw? fvjf f' W-7x ' A .i J 'L J , ,,f- . 13, ' qv' , 1' -my L . JH! mf-' 3 1 'qrxril ' f yak. 'ln-4, 4 7'- I' '13 Q Nunn, I f' 1 I I O sf ' , 1 ff' ' Elf S y .r ' J :ii Flowers and Serviee that Please ,,,,,mf,f,,,,,,L,,. The Great 9 0 0 Pratt S lFl0Wele Slwlp Atlantic and Paertie 214 East seneea Dial ssso TCH Company ffwll :: 5 ,vip E fr Diamond Beauty-now lower prieed than ever LL girls love diamonds-now they may all wear them. . For never before were fine diamond prices lower. . . The charm diamonds lend to any dress, the pride in possessing stones of unquestioned quality-at new low prices-may now be yours. Choose here, from largest selections-with never a regret. llevvelers to the l933 Class Rr. AQ l-leggie Sz, Bros Cor, Phone 2277 136 East State Street 113 Es..- Young in ldeas Yi? ...although old in years and experience in offering what YOU Want! 'EY Peppy Young Fashions and Accessories for Grown-up Graduates! YY The Last Word in New Furnishings for Young Men! YY? Rothsehildis Department Store Distinetiyely Appropriate Gifts Flowers and Plants The Flower Nook 106 North Aurora Street Turkey Hill Nursery, lne. Varna A 66 Traelsw Record If you run in a Thrift track and deposit 551.00 per week in the ITHACA TRUST COM- PANY, it will amount at in- terest in five years to 528402. Start a Thrift account now in the ITHACA TRUST CCMPANY and watch it grow. lthaea Trust Coq. -af 114 A Musical Departmen S ore A reliable organization that has been serving you while you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your college career or in business life. lt has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patron- age in the past and assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. l-liclceyls Lyceum Music Store 105909 South Cayuga Street lthaca, New York X, 5 g -J GW 0 f'r?fFst-25,1 effing? X' -X f 'Q V i- eeiliiiw f ,,, '4'fU5- 4 1 Ml Q ' l fi ' ' wr 4 I i ' i -' ' 1' ' The Si 4 . l l ,AZH Q I f x 0 as , , h Fl ,, SmithaCoroua ay An investment for college and the future. The finest but portable typewriter made, embodying the latest operating: Say it with Ours Every Event is an Occasion for refinements, including exclusive features such as piano-key action and the famous iioatin,f1 Smith shift. A complete typewriter for every typing need Special keyboards for any profession or vocation. In three colors, black, maroon or green. Price, S60 including handsome combination carrying case and personal traveling bag. Old typewriters taken in tirade. Convenient terms arranged. Elowers . A NEW MODEL CORONA 339.50 The famous Corona Four which sold For years for 3560, n B H H C I only slightly modified. A practical, personal writing: 6 O09 me machine. Solid one-piece aluminum frame construction: capitals and small letters, single and double spacing, and East State St. Flower Fone other features. Complete with carrying case. Come in Cliorty years of Eloristryl an VAN Narita -fill 115 Ee-- Congratulations to the Class ol: l933 from Atwaters Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senlor Class lthaea l-hgh Sehool Presentation Bouquets for the graduate may be obtained most reasonably at our shop . . . in fact you will ind here, flowers for every occasion. Let us help you with your gift problems now and in the future. Student Flower Shop WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 409 College Avenue Dial 3446 -. ,gf 116 Ea.- MCongratulatiions and est Wishesll to the Class ol: l933 Tl-llE lDUl3l,lC MARKET William Knight If it's sports Wear Q... lf itys athletie equipment .0.. lt itys QUALITY moderately priced that you want, then shop in our Seeond Floor Sports Shop just about everything you want in sportswear, athletic equipment and sporting goods .... our own famous Cayuga brands as well as others you know mean plus quality. And we think we're good judges of quality and value .... serving more than 700 schools, colleges and universities throughout the country keeps us on the alert tor what's new at the prices you want to pay. Trenrani, King St Cot, State at Cayuga Dial 2333 0,54 117 Eg.- lthaca Hotel Headquarters for ROTARY KTWANTS EXCHANGE ZONTA lthaca Advertising Tompkins County Shrine Cluhs NOTED FOR Excellent Eood at sensible prices Private Parties a specialty FAMOUS DUTCH KITCHEN Pleasant Rooms in a Strictly Modern Hotel Eirst National Eanlc W. lthaca, N.. Y. A. BOYD P d t E T TURNER V P d t LA VERE ROBINSON Trllst Om R. W. MUNGLE A t C h S. S. REULEIN A t C A. t. T t Oli We lnyite Your Banking Business The Sport Shop Best Place to Trade Home of Hart Schallfner Rt Marx Styleplus, Middlshade Clothes Nationally Known Eurnishings.-McGregor Sport Apparel Af, G0 Spalding Rt Eros, Athletic Equipment THE SPORT SHOP -:Sf 118 Hier- C h d Au to graphs gvzww 412644 119 yzfw- utograp -1654 120 Egg.-
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