THE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF I935 ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL wif rf' . ,115 PubIished by the Class of '35, Ithaca High School Ithaca, New York VoIume 2I ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS TABLE or CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE DEDICATION EDITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY IN MEMORIAM ANNUAL BOARD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SENIORS SENIOR FROLIC SCI-IOLARSHIPS I-IOME ROOMS ACTIVITIES SPORTS STUNT PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS panicMaori TO ' ALICE M. EVANS The Class of i935 Gratelully Dedicates lts Annual ER scholarly mind has stimulated her students to love knowledge and to be content with nothing less than their best. l-ler sympathy with young people and her line tact and sense ol: justice in dealing with their problems have endeared her to their hearts. Enthusiastic in her work and interested in all of the activities ol our school, she has contributed greatly to its traditions and atmosphere. In handing on the torch ol: learning she has transmitted the finest ideals of character. She has lighted many tapers which will shine baclc to bless her through long years to come. We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathsg In Feelings, not in Figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. l-le most lives Who thinlcs most, Feels the noblest, acts the best. EDITCDRIAL RADUATION to many is called the first ot our successes, but to others more wise it is the end ol: a piloted course. l-loving had o taste ot knowledge and philosophy, we should go Forth with understanding hearts. Whatever our lot, may we re- member that every calling is great if greatly pursued. Let us ease our way by adopting the thought ol: Justice l-lolmes, who said: We cannot live our dreams. We are luclzy enough it we can give a sample ol: our best and it in our hearts we lieel that it has been nobly done. CLAUDE L. KULP Superintendent FRAN K R. BLISS Principal BQCARDCF EDUCATION ERNEST A. MILLER PROFESSOR CLYDE B. MOORE LEON D. ROTHSCHILD RALPH W. MUNGLE 6. LOUIS COOK, President CLAUDE L. KULP, Superintendent JOSEPH F. HICKEY DR. HELEN D. BULL MRS. MARTIN D. HARDIN SHERMAN ERVAY Z A Q, fh- 'Aw 'fwi fi G 8 Bam- xxx l N. U7 2 Ll.l I U 4 LLI I- -. Fifth Row: Mr. Gilkey, Mr. Kulp, Mr. Latham, Mr. Dean, Mr. Farnsworth, Mr. La- f fa Fortune, Mr. Woodams, Mr. Meyn, Mr. Tatascore, Mr. Scidmore, Mr. 1' Fourth Row: Mr. Pierce, M?ss Besig, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Sheffer, Miss McC1arty, Miss ' Ten Broeck, Miss Apgar, Miss Kelly, Miss Williamson, Miss Grover, Miss Paddock, Miss Deringer, Mr. Mack. K I h' iss Robinson, Miss Wager, Miss Demschack, Miss Bellinger, Miss E. .- wn, lfin 1 ovan, Mrs. Polson. , cond Row: Miss Miller, Miss Conlon, Mrs. Russo, Miss Ashton, Miss Emerson, Miss Bigham, Miss West, Miss Welch, Miss Tallmadge, Miss Newman. 0' Front Row: Miss Finch, Miss M. Brown, Miss Schleich, Miss Van Buren, Miss Wilson, 4 FACULTY CLAUDE L. KULP, Superintendent. B. S., University of Rochester, M. A., Cornell University. FRANK R. BLISS, Supervising Principal. B. S., New York State College for Teachers. ELWOOD A. LAFORTUNE, Vice-Principal. B. S., University Of Minnesota, M. A., Columbia University. ALICE LEE GROVER, Secretary for Secondary Education. Ithaca High School. LAURA M. WARNER, Librarian. A. B., Weus College. ,1,,,,,,.,,,, jff MATHEMATICS MARGARET ASHTON, Head of the Department. Ithaca Training School. ISABELLE P. BENJAMIN, A.. B., Syracuse University. MAYFRED CLAFLIN, B. S., St. Lawrence University. ALICE M. EVANS, Alleghany College. HELEN RIPLEY, A. B., New York State College for Teachers. ENGLISH SARA MARIE KELLY, Head of the Department. Cortland Normal School. HELEN R. BIGHAM, A. B., Wilson College, M. A., Cornell University. EMILIE M. BROWN, A. B., William Smith College, M. A., Cornell University. MARY V. MCALLISTER, Ph. B., M. A., Cornell University. ISABEL MURRAY, Director of Dramatics. 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. RUTH E. POLSON, A. B., University of Wisconsin. FOREIGN LANGUAGES CLARA S. APGAR, Head of Department, A. B., Cornell University. JOSEPHINE CONLON, A. B., Cornell University. .IANICE K. DERINGER, A. B., Oberlin College, M. A., Cornell University. KATHRYN E. MCCLARTY, A. B., Elmira College. RUTH L. MILLER, A. B., Syracuse University, M. A., Cornell University. ERNA B. RUSSO, A. B., University of Rochester. LOUISE SCHWINGEL, A. B., University of Rochester. CATHERINE WELCH, A. B., M. A., Cornell University. FLORENCE VVILLIAMSON, A. B., Syracuse University. SOCIAL SCIENCE MAY WAGER, Head of the Department, Geneseo Normal School. MAUDE L. Mg SHEFFER, Ithaca Training School. AGNES WAITE, A. B., Cornell University. LILLY ROBINSON, A. B., Iowa State Teachers College, M. A., Columbia University. MILDRED P. VVATKINS, A. B., Cornell University. SCIENCE General Biology, General Science and Botany MARGARET M. REIDY, Head of the Department, A. B., M. A., Cornell University. ROYAL GILKEY, B. S. A., Cornell University, M. A., New York State College for Teachers. THERESA WEST, A. B., Vassar College, B. S., Cornell University. Physics and Chemistry LELAND N. FREEMAN, B. S., St. Lawrence University, M. A., Columbia University. ROBERT R. SCIDMORE, B. S., Cornell University. LAWRENCE S. CLARK, B. S., Cornell University. -. 9 lg..- FACU LTY COMMERCE W. ROBERT FARNSWORTH, Head of the Department, B. S., University of Buffalo. MARJORIE M. BROWN, Plattsburg Normal School. BRUCE G. DEAN, Plattsburg Normal School. ETHEL M. DONEY, B. S., Elmira College. ELEANOR DONOVAN, B. S., Syracuse University. GERALDINE M. PADDOCK, B. S., Syracuse University. EDWARD I. PIERCE, Commercial subjects and director of Athletics, B. S., University of Maine. CAROLINE M. 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 MARIAN E. LEARY, Head of the Department. A. B., Vassar College. MYRA EMERSON, Pratt Institute. VOCAL MUSIC LAURA BRYANT, Head of the Department. Indiana State Normal School. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BERNICE FINCH, Head of the Department. Oneonta State Normal, Mus. B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. DAYTON LATHAM, B. S., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. S. CAROLYN MARSH, Mus. B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLAIRE M. LASHER, B. S., Cornell University. Resigned January, 1935. ALMA E. FINK, Rochester Mechanics Institute. JUSTINE DEMSCHACK, B. S., Cornell University. MINA BELLINGER, B. S., Cornell University. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLARENCE A. DIXON, Head of the Department. B. S., University of Rochester. ALBERT W. MEYN, Rochester Mechanics Institute. JOHN A. MACK, B. S., Cornell University. WALTER J. SYKES, Oswego Normal School. PAUL E. THAYER, Oswego Normal School. ELMER J. WOODAMS, Rochester Mechanics Institute. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FLORENCE J. TALLMADGE, B. S., Syracuse University. JOSEPH J. TATASCORE, B. S., Ithaca School of Physical Education. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT ' Enwoon A. LAFORTUNE, B. S., University of Minnesota, M. A., Columbia University. ALBERT W. MEYN, Rochester Mechanics Institute. DELPHINE TENBROECK, A. B., Barnard College, M. A., Columbia University. MARIAN L. VVARREN, A. B., M. A., Oberlin College. 10 tg..- NICHOLAS SHEI-IEEN IN MEMORIAM this page is dedicated to Nicholas Sheheen, whose ready smile and clever wit will be sorely missed by all who lcnew him, especially by those who were Fortunate enough to lcnow him as only a liew did. When Niclc was happy, they were happyg when he was blue, they were blue. l-lis lriend's smallest desire was his greatest command, and his last thought was for somebody else. The Little Red Football Team that Niclc loved so well will line up next tall without the speedy little halt-back at his regular post. l-lis passing leaves a vacancy that will be hard to Fill. -gf 11 Eau.- pf 12 E3 RD OA B ANNUAL Sickle. 2.11 V Wilber, Bangs, Emerson Miss cock, Lauman, DeWitt, ab ter, B all eidt, K Gustafson, H Second Row: l'0WI'1. B Miss 1, Dr scol .,-1 eath, orn, H s Ashton, H Mis rst Row: Fi ANNUAL BOARD General Manager ROBERT HORN Editor-in-Chief DORIS HEATH Business Manager Art Editor JAMES DRISCOLL GERALD KANTER Assistant Art Editor MARCIA WILBER Assistant Managers Assistant Business Manager GEORGE DEWITT HENRY LAUMAN Assistant Editors BARBARA BABCOCK HELEN GUSTAFSON JOHN BANGS Athletic Editors KENNETH VAN SICKLE AUDREY HEIDT Secretaries ESITHER CICCHETTI ELMA YENEI Faculty Advisers MISS BROWN MISS EMERSON MISS ASHTON I 13 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CHARLES KENERSON Vice-President PAULINE RILEY Secretary BETTY JANE KEEFE Treasurer ALEXANDER KISH General Manager of Annual ROBERT HORN Editor-in-Chief of Annual DORIS HEATH Art Editor GERALD KANTER Poet CLARA GOODMAN Historian RUTH LIYME Business Manager JAMES DRISCOLL Prophet ROBERT LULL Orator ROBERT BOOCHEVER Council Representative JOAN BRIGHAM S ergeant-at-Arins WILLIAM MORRIS 14 Igeg- sewionllctfisscoMMuTTEEs Nominating Committee Richard Stephenson ......,......, .,..........,.,..................... Chairman Henry Lauman James Driscoll Besse McMillen Janet Robinson Jack Brokaw Jane Riggs Senior Frolie Committee Kathryn Marinos ,,.....,.................,.....,,.,.....,ooo,,,,....., Chairman Virginia Wilkinson Anthony Petrillose Winifred Wilson Frederick Tilton Remington Taylor Social Committee Robert Wiggans ........,.....,..........o..,...,.,..................,., Chairman David Squier Robert Buell Robert Boochever Jane McFall Patricia O'Rourke Emily Robinson Barbara Babcock Pin and Ring Committee Jane Rhoode .,,..,.,.........,..,....................,,................... Chairman Mary Savage Barbara Keefe William McGuire William Lee George Freeman Class Day Committee Helen Crum ,..,.,..........,...,ooi...,..........,...... Edith Burtt Dorothy Burtt Evelyn Durling Olin Smith Chairman Gardner Reynolds Robert Wilson Edwin Godfrey Richard Milks Invitation Committee Elizabeth Oskamp .,...,o..,......,.......oco,....,.,....,........ , .... Chairman Helen Gustafson Hilda Place -ggi 15 ga.- John Bangs l ,. SENIOR OFFICERS Ss- W s n .. Q CHARLES HARRY KENERSON President, Senior Class: Cinder Path: General Coun- cil: Congress: Football: Honor Roll: Track. 'lCbuck always has been and always will be a friend worth having. His posi- tion in the Class of '35 shows the esteem in which he is held by his classmates. An ardent scholar, he has followed his calling from South Hill to Cayuga Heights to high school, gaining momentum and power, until he has become a footbal.l star and the presi- dent of his class. M fy V PAULINE RILEY Vice-President, Senior Class: Varsity Basketball, Captain 4: Legislative Assembly, President 4: Le Rendez-vous, Vice-President 3: Le Cercle Francais: Ithetaeria: The Charm School : Cheerleader: Gen- eral Council: Senior Frolic: Honor Roll. Queen of us all in whatever she at- tempts-Pauline is outstanding in basket- ball, cheerleader, and class. Morever, she will be missed as a true blue friend. Her spirit and drive will send her sailing through Cortland Normal to teach, in accordance with her desire. I sw! if BETTY JANE KEEFE Secretary, Senior Class: Cheerleader: Le Cercle Francais, Secretary 4: Orchestra: Legislative Assem- bly: Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Prize 1: Fresh- man Playg Seventeen : Playgoers : Neverthe- less : Extravaganza g The Charm Scho0l : Sen- ior Frolic: General Council: Honor Roll: Basketball. It took B. J. only four years to become prominent in our school. As an organizer, actress, and cheerleader she is the top. She carries her cheerful giggles and happy smile with her to Cornell where she plans to study Home Economics next year. ggi 16 Ea..- at ALEXANDER JOHN KISH Treasurer, Senior Class: Ithetaeria, President 4: Economics Club: Congress: Der Deutsche Verein: General Council: Honor Roll: Flag Salute. Closing his period of attendance here at Ithaca High. Alexander leaves a brilliant record of school activities which he will un- doubtedly continue at Cornell. With an average ranging from 95 to 98, he has been the teachers' most optimistic dream. With his sense of application and his natural abilities, he will come out ahead. SENIGRS 1 1 I 1 SEWORS deprive us of anot 1 0 our are 1 o . phisticated young ladies. LOUIS ALBY Varsity C ubg inder Path Pre 'dent 35 Track. win. mon f e cm rs will ark at Rochester's B siness School nex al. MARGARET L. AL A r : - W If it were not 1 I f , . .aret would thoroughly enjoy - 'f i V .s . Hf 1S about to f BETTE ARLENE ALLEN Honor Roll. Bette has made herself an in 'ph .vifi id in check- ing on home room 102. She is ggi- u ' ib.le, charm- ing person ROYDEN FRED ALLEN 1 ' ' . I l Band, Glee Club, Dram ., ,' This saxoph as Oul u to go to C - nell next year an ke up . Q I 5 'ne ' g. S ' ' ' PHYLLIS JEAN ATWAT Spring Concerts. Ithaca High loses o of its es ' tory s ude t. when the class of 193 aduates Flip. Her A next year is business school. WILLIAM HENRY AUSTIN ' Annual Collector. William does not advertise- his p esence by shouts, but by his quiet, shy demeanor, which takes him right to the hearts of susceptible young ladies. BARBARA ELIZABETH BABCOCK Choral Club, Secretary 43 Tattlerg Der Deutsche Verein: Ithetaeria, Spring Concerts: Annual Board, Asst. Editor: General Council, Thanksgiving Con- certs, Honor Roll. The Tattler will miss Barbara when she goes to Stanford. She wants to write for the New Yorker, but she may end in the Metropolitan Opera. RALPH P. BALDINI Honor Rollg Ithetaeria. 'Iv ' Here' is one of our few stu e has accom-- Dlished the work of four years 1 thr . Cicero is his favorite with Plato a close second. CHARLES L. BALDWIN Congressg Spring Concertg Honor Roll. Because of his pleasing ways and smiles, the students and teachers of I. H. S. are sorry to see Chuck leave. The Arts College at Cornell will claim him after graduation. RUTH E. BALLARD Art Clubg Choral Club, Economics Club, Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concertsg The Rector. Ruth is a talented, original and clever dancer. She is a sincere friend and one we shall miss. Fine Arts at Cornell is her work for next year. -..Qi 17 Ea..- A M. 5' SENIORS RAYM F112 002114 Having graced' alls of our Alma Mater for the required tim if a ffg es us for the Navy. We ihope that he m . AR- o n Admiral. 1 JOHN FRA CIS B A 7 Fres man ayg Q1 3 -Q . 4' A f -1 oa , V ness Qgly 'i1'1 l T ctorg a '.- I Senior icg Bask . .. gr.g An- al Yri- inn- Ba e if ii ackg 1 Qf91'1I1lS. Her f s H ff f' e chool! Syra- c sei - i - j h st h u 1 '- fell w in the class, and one of e est lik - 1 MERTO UEL BARRUS ' Varst 3 C nder Path, Vice-President 45 Track. , B , then n! Dash, the runner! Who? Why ' Me , high schooflls greatest miler. He will try to combine his math and his speed at Cornell next fall. SANTE BASSANELLI Bandg Orchestra. Hooray! Sante is graduating. He intends to be an aviator. We all wish him many happy landings. BEAT E BATTERS Dramat c Cl ' Econo s C Der Deutsche Vereing e e ousg 1ng! g Nothing But the ', ave of Two Facesug 'fThe Rector g arm hxwlvg Senior Frolic. Bea is known to all through her excellent dramatic ability. Itha o.llege gains her. Cercle Francaisg Tattler. Four years ago Montana lost a brilliant scholar en Carl joined our ranks at Ithaca High. Now Cornell is taking him from us. GEORGE ALVIN BENTON Footballg Orchestrag Bandg Band and Orchestra Concerts EARL EUGENE BATY Who' ding ' ig smile? It is our futu ride is the shining Bass Horn upon w 1C e so ly blows blues in the band. CLOYD L. BETZER Spring Concertsg Track. 'IQhroaghout his high school career Cloyd has been e d shoulders above the average in scholar- nd personality. We'll meet him next year at Cornell. LEONE M. BLANCHARD Spring Concertg Extravaganzag Senior Frolic. Brightness and Mightiness Personifiedu seems to be an appropriate title by which to refer to this person popularly known as Queenie. ROBERT BOOCHEVER Footballg Trackg Tennisg Basketballg Ithetaeriag Congressg Glee Clubg General Councilg Varsity Clubg Cinder Path, Sec. 45 Dramatic Clubg Extrava- ganzag Charm School g Honor Rollg Flag Bearer. Bob -scholar, athlete extraordinary and man of affairs, Wil.l grace the H. of L. at Cornell. if 18 Fre- 5 ..... iiii if iiiii 4 MARY ALICE BOOL Choral Clubg Economics Club, S cretary 45 Fr - man Playg Extravaganza 193 g S ience g Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving , Roll, Tattler Staff. f Pretty, popular, intelligent and gay-all f these apply to our Mary. But still she is called a good worker by Miss Bryant. ' . ROSE MARIE BORONKAY Tattler Staffg Freshman Play. Rose seems to sway toward journalistic work. She writes her troop's Scout notices for the Ithaca Journal and types for the Tattler. ALICE VIVIAN BOWER Spring Concerts. Vivian's ' a ' ss- ike w nables her to acc ish W s ets o do. An irresistible personalit she a e us loathe to part with her. LEWIS C. BOYLE Spring Concerts. Lewis has finally mastered the Engineering Course. His being on the honor roll every month is proof of his ability and ambition. LELAND C. BOYNTON, JR. ' Le Cercle Francais, Tattler Boardg Spring Concertg Honor Roll. Ithaca High wil.l lose a fine student and the Tattler will lose one of its best writers when Lee goes to Cornell next year. VERA JOAN BRIGI-IAM Annual Collectorg Annual Reporterg Legislative As- semblyg General Council, Senior Frolic. Ever since she first entered our high school and cast her sunny smile around, Joan has been making friends and, what's more, keeping them. CARL JOHN BRINK . Carl will be steppin o the Brink'at graduation time. Printing and X rial Art subjects have been his fare whl e with us. EDITH LOUISE BROWN Edith is one of the school's prettiest. Heirtalents are not confined to studying alone, for she sews, and waves hair beautifully. NELSON N. BROWN As in most similar cases, Nelson is a pernicious seeker of knowledge, but Eate makes his enlighten.- ment as difhcult as possible just to show that this Brown is true blue all the way through. ROBERT F. BUELL Congressg I C- tsche f ein, Vic resident 4, Golf, Man yy I 61' if fi Q TI' . A leader, e - a U 'fs half-pint Bobby 1 -' ES G ' Buell is amo ln sports as well as in scholars X a -ea 19 ire- ' ,LLL SENIORS ANNE C. BULL Science Cliubg Ithetaeriag Le Cercle Francaisg Fresh- man Playg Spring Concerts. Although Anne went to Europe for a term, she is graduating with her class. Cornell will be glad to find anyone! who can pass four years of Latin in three. RUTH BURGESS Ruth is a busy person, but not a busy body. Stenography is both her achievement and aim now and in the future. DOROTHY BURTT Legislativeg Honor Rollg Der Deutsche Vereing Basketballg Senior Frolicg Extravaganzag Orches- trag Tattler. In the halls or on the dance Hoor Dorie makes herself at homey a charming addition to a party or Tattler meeting. She goes to Cornel.l. EDITH JEROME BURTT Legislative, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Ithetaeriag Basketball: Extravasranzag Wur- zel Flummeryug Senior Frolicg Honor Roll. Edie can hold her own as well on the dance floor or in a debate against congressmen. She ex- pects to cut people up after pre-med at Cornell. ROBERT JOSEPH BYRUM I Glee Club: Spring Concert: Thanksgiving Concert. Robert has participated in many musical activi- ties during the past four years. His calm good humor has made for him many friends. ANGELO CAPOGROSSI Baseball. An el. r eball star and dubious student. has fi ' ngineering course here and is going to Corn ne year to continue it. GILBERT A. CAPTANIAN Hard working Cap-i has come to our school and won many friends during his two years' stay. New York's loss was our gain. ARTHUR HENRY CARVER Congress: 'Glee Clubg Spring Conceirtsg Golfg Thanksgiving Concert. Art is the last of the silver-voiced Carver family to graduate from Ithaca High. May he con- tinue at Cornell to exercise his musical talents. A ILDO CASCIOTTI B seball. On the baseball field or the dance Hoor, if you see rowd, you will know Guildo is in the center of it. SPERO CHACONA Ithetaeria. His name spells success. This enthusiastic stu- dent has reached the zenith of his success by grad- ually using his general knowledge. We hope that he will reach his goal. -Pai 20 lieu-- SENIORS ROBERT S. CHAMB LA Der Deutschef er ' G, e g prin Concertg Thanksgivin ' r 5 or Rol This go rfust work, f ' e ' ave only twenty-two units when he g es e plans to major in Chemistry and mino in music at Cornell. JEANNETTE CHAPMAN Orchestra. The time that Jean has spent ith us has been pleasant, but the attraction at ' . .Q College will be more pleasant to her. ' I FERNANDO CIA Art Clubg 3- - rricular . This . fi you' g gen l from Italy shows a p me ' g care i -' circles. After graduat- ' e hopes to X- . n to Italy to take up fine ' S 77 ' ' X ESTI-IER CICCHET X Spring Concertg Hono Rollg Head Typist of Tattler Boardg Annual Boardg Te' is. Esther is one th b e i ustrious few who has achieved r o ' ' her efficient typ- ing for the Tat r an Annual Boards. Q LOUIS A. CICCHEW Trackg Spring Co? . After atb org' training in Commercial sub- jects, Louie is ready to meet the' requirements of the Business World. HX64 fl I WALKER G. CLAPP fl it Glee Clubg Band, Drum Maj rg travaganzag Spring Concertg Thanksgiving Concert. West Hill has produced for us one of our finest drum majors. Walker's goose step will be very much missed by next year's band. BERENICE ELIZABETH CLINTON Spring Concertg Tattler Boardg Freshman Playg Ex- travaganza. Berenice has been one of high school's most co- operative students. We know that when she takes her place in the business world, she will be a grea success. HELEN RUTH coBB V- Freshman Playg Honor Rollg Spring Concert. I-Ielen's quiet manner and pleasing way certainly will prove to be a great asset to her future business career. She's cheerful and efficient, but not above mischievous pranks. LAURA CAROLINE COLE Le Rendez-vousg Spring Concertsg Honor Roll. In the fall, Laura plans to enter the College of Home Economics at Cornell. They gain and we lose a good student and friend. ROY MERTON COMPTON Roy has made y fr' nds at I. H. S. during his high school car 'er use of his splendid char- acter, he will ' e y all in the 1935 gradua- tion. 21 yi. SENIORS JAMES CONLEY ootball. The coming fall term will see one of the schoo.l's excellent football players caught in the net of grad- uation. WILBUR CORTRIGHT Dramatic Clubg Base-ballg Senior Frolic. When Wilbur enters Cornell next year, the Dra- matic Department will have trouble finding anyone to shift scenery as ably as he has done for the past two years. DELIVAN COY EN L Tumblin 'amg n . . i'Kirkl to n C next fall. We hope tha IS scholastid 1 ' will equa.l his present gymnastic ability. f CLIFFORD LOUIS CROFT Footballg Baseball. He always did his duty in high school, and we know that he will continue doing so after he be- comes a United States Navy man. HELEN LOUISE CRUM Legislative Assemblyg Choral Clubg Spring Con- certsg Thanksgiving Concertg Le Cercle Francais' Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary 35 Science Cu Honor Roll. Here is that rarest of combinations, a stunning girl with the courage and frankness of a man. Pep's enviable poise carries her to Cornell next year. RICHA UM N 0 se 'la andering through the halls Com cia ent on his mind. Bookkeeping is his pe O T is ' ' i , one? nm i v e had all the problems of the LAWREN E DADE Bard oss Countryig Spring Concert. We adieu to Larrie, a likable chap. Red hot music d sizzling syncopation are his in- terests and ambit ons. LOUIS NICHOLAS DAGHITA Footballg Trackg Baseballg Cinder Path, Treasurer 45 Varsity Clubg Soccerg Honor Roll. In four years of athletics, Louis earn d four letters, three in Football and one in t ck. He made seven touchdowns his last year a rig nd. JOHN DALLENBACH Honor Rollg Tumbl' e . John, honor stu gy n par excellence, will graduate this e Wi the expectation of a pleasant year studyi in ermany. A T NETTE DE ELIS T r B afd. V on ' as been a Very adept typist for the ttle rd. We shall miss her dark, quiet Wea wh she becomes a secretary next year. ,gf 22 SENIORS RICHARD DE BELL t'Quiet and self-contained is a good description of Dick. He now plans to seek an education by hard knocks and practical experience. HELEN K. DE LANGO Basketball. ,X Her flashing eyes a d dimpl s ' will e missed in high school- lls e has gone to build her name in tliefc rcial wor . GEORGE BURGE DE WITT - Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Vereing Annual Boardg Dramatic Club, Not Quite Such a Goose , Little Father of the Wilderness , Dramatic Club, Stage Manager. View this retiring personage, who walks our corridors. As an Electrical Engineer, he is one of the finest, a rnell will soon find out. FREDE C OBERT DOCKSTADER Glee Clu aqndg Spring Concerts. For f years Bob has ose-divi 3 around here xt year will fn ,WI ying ' ound Cor- nell Pus and tailf '! ni to sses. DOROTHY LOUI :1 n Wh f Orchestra' o : If-'MQ W' ubg S 7 cert. A jf I Footbal ri n - Zuni d oet, fr .ed a humorous, li t c fiiyiv ry greeable when she choosesg lik s e a fffo Sou erners pl s to do housekeepi fl ext if K CHARLES S. DRAKE 1 1 This fellow from South ia ' i a if at Mechanical Drawing. Chu ' o con- tinue studying on the hill next year. JAMES WILLI t D OL E Congr sg , An l Board, Business Mgru oot l pring, Th s ' ' Concerts. A A iJim is a quiet , ng man, he has ex- h ' dmirab.le qualiti mbition, and ingenu- ity hich will mak for i a successfu areer. EVELYN UGEN L NG Le Ce r ' ' horal ' Spring Concert, Thanksgi ' a Play. When e shall lose a good. 7 ' o Fr ve e e , friend a also one issfgryantfs singers. We know Ev yn will be a success in Chicago. JOSEPH GORDON DYE' Orchestrag Annual o t rg Honor Rollg Der Deutsche Vereing Sci e ubg Spring Concerts. Although ' r i champion fiddler, it's not time he fiddl or he's always on the go, con- tributing to chool life. Here's to his engi- neering ca e . MARIAN . EATON O Spring oncerts. The commercial rooms and corridors will miss Marian, with her cheery smile and whirl-Wind ways, but we wish her the best of luck. 23 Q- T xv U f N WI: ,, , .... SENIORS ARTHUR EMERSON Seldom do we find the talents which Art possesses in one person. He is scientifically minded and ex- periments successfully with short-Wave radios. Here's a fine sportsman with plenty of grit. p A dp-RALP O.ERlCKSON Itheta riag nor Roll. The 193 ifaduation will take one of Ithaca High's best l ed and hardest working students. The Cornell Arts College is Ralph's 'next objective. GEORGE D. FATULA George is planning to take advantage of his high-powered mentality by putting it to Work at printing in a short time. The high school will not be the same without this last-minute man. JOSEPH FENDRICK Joseph is a good history student and also enjoys printing and general Wood work. He, too, finished in January to partake of a vacation. HERMAN FERRELL Spring Concertsg Football. In future years, 1935 will be noted not only as the year Byrd returned from the Antarctic, but as the annus mimbilis in which this promising youth graduated. DoM1N1c . Jggbtfl U Trackg C t 3 ot llg Honor Roll. om h school, his name has 'sf' ed the honor l consistently. We hope he W be as successful wherever he goes. ,c ROBERTA A. FLIGHT H They thought the Commercial Course with its bookkeeping, shorthand, and 'typewriting would hold back this studious girlfl But Bert has pep, vim, and vigor. VIVIENNE MAE F A ' Viv'enn 's jhfyrgi gys 'U and personality have Mn ru rien s. Cofnpeting with the South- e les xt yeaga ees MacGree Won't be hard for our Vivienne. N A M RIE LI ANKENSTEIN ing Q0 ertsg T ler Boardg Freshman Play. Here i .lit id who came with braids. In rts tudi , d in gaining friends, she has artfafdie o . l ENRY S. FRANKLIN Cinder Pathg General C g Le Cerc e rancaisg Track. Henry has i name llustr' ' e Ben of i Old. While- h us, he ha h n int st in his studie , sc activities, ' .ks rs. . -'El-24l22+ S e N I o RS 27 . GEORGE LELAND FREEMAN 6 3 Basketball, Track, Ithetaeria, Vice-President 3, Der Deutsche Verein, Vice-President 3, Pr ent 4, General Council, Banker, Honor Roll. George is a star swimmer, a ping-pong amp nd active in clubs. He goes to Corne ng. lle . 'WILLIAM N. FREEMAN ' Ithetaeria, Vice-Preside 3, I - Q I- I e in, President 4, Basketbal Tra .911 1 ' 1 l' en- eral Council, Senior Fr c, ' : ,P l- ..5- When a sophomore, l Q. - t Ithaca from Elmira. He now leaves, after ee years of active participation, to become an engineer at Cornell. ROBERT E. FULLER Spring Concerts, Le R dez- us, Band, Science Club. 5 tl Bob has persever e. us t to i O1 g somethin he wants done. Then t s - S' . tion, hard work and a sincere per o lity. ' 1 MARGARET E. GILBERT Spring Concerts, Honor Roll. Margaret, with er sunny ' , will be among some business ' le assets. Neat and trim, Margar y to stand the gaze of a million. ' EUNICE GILKEY Spring and Thanksgiving oncerts, Economics Club, President 4, General Council, Le Cercle Francais, Choral Club, Science Club, Art Club, President 3, Treasurer 4, Special and Assembly Orchestras, String Quartet, Honor Roll. Eunice will continue at Cornell the life of' an ex- cellent student, artist, musician, and true friend. AMY LOUISE GODDARD Orchestra, Science Club, Le Rendez-vous, Art Club, Archery, Honor Roll. Louise is a thorough student and a loyal, delight- ful friend. Next year she will study at Cornell. Her favorite hobby is playing the violin. J. EDWIN GODFRE Football, Track, nce Club, Spring Concerts, Glee Club, Band, o key Baseball, Cinder Path. In social circles, d i boy of great renown. With every chance o cess ahead he is sure to make good. MARJORIE GOODE , ,, Honor Roll, Spring Concer . Good luck to Marjorie a 'ntl ues her work as a designer. Her gig and scream will be missed by all. CLARA ELLSWORTH GOODMAN Der Deutsche Verein, Spring Concerts, Legislative Assembly, Special Orchestra, Orchestra, Honor Roll. Next fall Clara will go to Cornell and later will enter the Cornell Medical Center at New York. Playing the cello is her favorite hobby. WILLIAM JAMES GOODWIN Bill fills all the requirements for being a good friend as well as being good-natured. In fact, his motto seems to be Smile if it kills you. -..sg 25 Eg. I . il, 1 I i l V SENIGRS LEONA G j A ' on came from Interlaken to help impr e cl '35. Her three years. in House- hold ts wig? as in handy. CLARENCE GRA ELDING Bandg Tattler Board, Circul.ation Manager 4. You can usually find Clarence helping out either the band or the Tattler. Hunting, whether in the real form or for a Tattler subscriber, seems to be his favorite pre-occupation ' K X CHARLES F A REE Q1 'f' f Spring and o ce 5 i Ciar- iang Sp ing giv g Co e tsu b. Wi l lo p us1 n when Chu a uatesqhi i e is planning to go to thaca College, W e ev will iinish his studies.. HELEN LUCILE GUSTAFSON Freshman P yg Ithetaeriag Der Deutsche Vereing Legislativeg fri g Concerts' oard, Editor- in-Chief 4g l . Being to -chief of the T ttler wasn't G'ussy's only occupation here. She lans to take Home E onyomics at Cornell next year. MA1gJg4,L4 Gllcl A 1 . e has just completed four years of high sc ol Work in three. Her enthusiastic personality W be a great help in h chosen vocation, nursing. MARIAN HALL 5 Spring : I- certs - Alth y uiet i sition, Marian has en- deared - 1. f tm er sunny face and cheery word. N year s hopes to tell some business man how 1 un his office. MORRIS HALLADAY Bandg Orchestrag Nevertheless g Glee Clubg Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concertsg Science Ciubg Congress. Morris participated in high hool club life to the limit. His teac f found hi s ndid in coopera- tion HOWARD l o c oo l B d Der Deutsche erei . v- A 1 Q' . .c n' . i 9 tb g . T h sh s playe 'g f 7 ' . through high school- 'n the ah off cou s . e will take Hotel Manage- ment fi rnell 'n t year. x xi ' LQ, TE ELIZABETH HARRINGTON 0 ' es 3 1 ' T i - a Spring Concert, Honor Roll. nd stately you surely know her. Sharlie a ut will grace some lawyers onice and do the woik well, we have no doubt. ROSE HART Honor Rollg Spring Concerts. Rose is a hard worker and takes great pride in doing her tasks Well. She is always busy, but not too busy to help a. schoolmate in need. .51 26 ig..- SENIORS TP.. . 1 FRANCIS HASTINGS L Dramatic Club, Stage Manager 4, Senior Frolic. Francis is called dependable and perseverant by his teachers, and through his activities as stage manage-r for the Dramatic Club, he shows power to hold responsibility. DORIS HEATH Le Rendez-vous, President 3, Legislative, Treasurer 4, Ithetaeria, Economics Club, Choral Club, Presi- dent--1934, Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief, Gen- eral Council, Basketball, Proposal Under Diflicul- ties',, It's a Ming , Spring and Thanksgiving Con- certs, Tattler, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll. Doris was voted, by students and faculty, the most outstanding senior girl. A loyal understand- ing friend, she will carry on in law at Cornell. AUDREY HUEIDT Legislative Assembly, Varsity Basketball, Art Club, President 4, Honor Roll, Annual Board, Athletic Editor, Le Rendez-vous, Extravaganza 1934, Little Father of the Wilderness , Shakespearean Plays, Dramatic Club. Next year we shall see Audrey climbing those Well-known hills, or embarked on the career of a roaming reporter. MARY HEINISI-I Mary ha bee i modern .languages but has found e Economics, too. Her charm lie 1 he 1 an raceful ways. RUTH ALLIENE HENDR X Honor Roll. Ruth's chief ambition is to become a court ste- nographer, and because shorthand was made for her, we feel sure that Sunny will succeed. NORMAN HERSHEY Radio and the north corridor have taken a con- siderable amount of time where education was con- cerned, nevertheless, he has proven himself' intel- lectually minded. DON HETHERINGTON Cross Country, Track, Football. This tall and curly-haired chap who hailed from Newfield is going to leave us this year after makin many friends on the opposite side of the building. HOWARD HILL Congress, Dramatic Club, President 4, Freshman Play, Little Father of the Wilderness. The Dramatic Department will be lost when Hill goes on the hill. It is said that he is the first president th t ever daubed paint. HELEN M. yi E, CnK Sp g Conc - F sh lay, Le Rendez-vous, Sci ce O h a ri 7 h' Q a' zguccessfully completed her - f with L .W th o fifteen. She has followed t 6 Nor ntr ce Course and should make a charmin if eacher. WALTE ' WARREN HOLDEN Silent Walt has done his share for Ithaca High. He plans to carry on next year as a student in Engi- neering at Cornell. 27 If s an-o ACLS 4 fi, d e ' , ' . We ' - Ta lu, , ' : ' ! . 10110 'o In 3,1310 We. 5 lil il I 0 SENIGRS E - 1 L 1 1-101. ISTER 'YQ ' f H ,D -f-f' e appearances of a typi- 'K ro 'wax' e can all remember him with his perple tenance. He soon became acclimated and, as : em r, p esses poise profound. HELEN E. L ER Science Cl . Hele k s gentle, but her aspirations are by means . A medical career at Balti- more W uld be 4 goal. . fe V l MARY E. HO G0-N g gi ' Sprin Co rg Le Rend zfko-'si Science?ClL1lfff ith i 1 ,, , fy , fi, i d of thelbge t examples Qof rming per na- . Th re galso is no douhtt hat she pos the qu iti.e's of true friend. RO ERT T. HO N General Council, Congre sg Deutscher Verei 5 Glee Club, Annual Board, en. Mgr., Bandg Ithet - ilrjla, ea 3, Spring and Thanksgiving Concerts gf on Bi , maestro Robert Horn. Number-one man on th Annual, with an enviable record ' on to Cor- nell. XM!! FRANKLIN HOWSE K Spring Concert, Ban Frank came to us 0 acquire more knowledge. Now he is graduating and is going in strong for printing. IZABETH MAY HUTCHINSON t Club, Honor Roll. he Art Room will seem dull without its Betty, but she has, we fee.l sure, a successful art career ahead of her. HARRIA INK rrrrg13-oncerts gfBer-Beutsche' Verein7fLe-Rendez- vousg Honor Roll. Harria has gone through high school in a quiet manner, but she has made an impression on teachers, who find her an exceptional linguist. HELEN J. JACOB Deutsc r Verein Sec. 43 Ithetaeria, Sec. 33 Scie b Vice Pre . 45 Legislative, Art Club, J Conc A Ext vaganzag It's a Ming , B. I aft? honor' .list the name of th charming 1 She plans to g far beyond the rest of us and become a famous 'o nali f. EDNA JACOBS Art Club, Spring Concert. May this mischievous little ro h enty of success with her future pupils.. e as our best wishes for high marks at Cornell. PETER JAMARUSTY Peter has Iugged books home for the past four years, resulting in the attainment of his goal. His attitude of perseverance should carry him through the game of life without a drawback. ,gf 28 J! SENIORS I A It a. , will be minus one fine girl Len a lea s us in June to enter the business W d. HUNNA JOHN Football. Hiunna is one of the Little Red Linesmen who has aided in bringing about many victories for the Red and Gold. L 1' LENE MA so x h, .M l . word for it when they sent us '. lu THOMAS JOHNSON The owner of this kind and inte igent Visage directly opposite? is none other than he whom we have known for many years as Tom. Tinkering with machinery is his hobby. HELEN LOUISE JONES Graduation holds much t enterprising young lady. She expects to e ter Ho e Economics at Cornell. :- GERALD KANTER General Councilg Tattler Boardg Annual Board, Art Editorg Art Club. .Terry is a healthy radical, and an idealist, in short, a true artist. Being unable to reform our institution, he is determined to graduate. BARBARA KEEFE Basketballg Legislative: Le Cercle Francaisg Fresh- man Play: Senior Frolicg Art Clubg Honor Rollg Dramatic Club. Barbara is one of the school's real beauties. Her charming Irish smile may be seen Hashing from the basketball court or a dance floor with equal effect. MILDRED KATHRYN KING Choral Club: Dramatic Clubg Economics Club: Spring and Thanksgiving Concertsg Senior Frolic: Extravaganzag Not Quite Such a 'Goose g The Rector. Mildred, in graduating, is denriving this school of its most beautiful singer. We hone her talents will carry her far in the world of' light opera. ANNA ROSE KNIGHT Legislativeg Basketballg Spring Concerts. Ann has been a staunch guard on the basketball team for two years. She will enter the business world with the best wishes of her class. LEITHA A. KNOWLES Sublimity and sophistication with a dash of secretarial witg indiiference when it is feasible and harmony when it is pleasurable-these are Leitha's characteristics. ANNA ELIZAB TH KNUUTILA This pictur eds no label, for who doesn't know Anna? As t opulari , any dance will vouch for that. Perha her c r' et will boost some band soon. Qt! 29 13. SENIGRS EUGENE KOSHKIN Trackg Footballg Basketballg Cinder Pathg Econ- omics Clubg Honor Roll. , gThis versatile young genius is the pride of high school. because he never' uses short words when one of eight syllables will do. Cornell is his destina- tion. RITA MARIE LAFRANCE Spring Concerts. This girl is now going out into the world to make her fortune. Rita will not be around to lend a help- ing hand, but we shall not forget her. HAROLD ARTHUR LAUE Harold has worked hard during his high school course. His kindly smile will help him to win that success which he is entitled to achieve. HENRY W. LAUMAN Footballg Annual Boardg Spring Concertsg Honor Roll. We? 0 ix fe and graduating with more credit a h member of his class, he is a brilliant e . igher education. MADELINE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE After gr uation, a eline plans to go to Cor- nell, w'her ' glish. Sweet, quiet, and sedate, she oug t to ma e a good teacher. ALFRED LEE This fellow has wood on his mind, but not in his head. His average for second term shop was 95. ROS E ETTA we see Rose Etta as to enter St. Mar- WILLIAM LEE, JR. Footballg Hockeyg Trackg Manager of Baseballg Congressg Spring Concertsg rlDeutsche Vereing Annual Collector. P 5 He has finished Hash the ice for us and now plans to offer his stellar services to some institu- tion of higher learning. ANGELINA LEONARDI Hoqor ollgS' i Concerts. giel' ' capable typist, and in all business subj ct e e els. Her voice is one of the finest and i aid he always. RUTH M. LIBERMAN Der Deutsche Vereing Le Rendez-vousg Science Clubg Economics Clubg Spring Concertsg Honor Rollg Freshman Play. Always cheerful and laughing, Ruth delights in piano playing and dancing. She possesses a rare and lovable personality. if 30 Pe-- SENI ,ii:llllLLL,2 ,YYY ,,,,.-i,1iiiiiiiii'iiiiiiii-K KENNETH LAWRENCE LOVELESS Annual Reporterg Congress. After carrying on a successful career in high school, Kenneth will take up drafting, his most cherished ambition. ROBERT EUGENE LULL Congressg Glee Clubg Honor Roll: Ithetaeriag Le Cercle Francaisg Extravaganza: Slave with Two Faces g Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concerts. Small,' in stature but so big in school affairs, that's Bob. Wherever there's a dance you can line. be sure to find this implacable youngster in the stag 9 KATHRYN ELIZABETH LUNDERGAN Spring Concertg Honor Roll: Legislative s mbl, Kay knows how to strike the ke-vs eanin, typewriter keys-and is always anxious t ave her work exactly right. RUTH JEANNETTE LYME Sp 'ng ert' 'N 1 ual Reporterg Economics Clubg 1 ollec X, S ior Fro . fs wit , g son l ill always e eme b 1 i- er clas f her many acc pli if e ancing top list. HERMAN LYNCH While not of a lo v eless. 'fHprm amines the bei tha ug? and, bv his reticence and d n re, has many friends. , 2 V JAMES LYON Annual Reporter: Congress. ' The actions of this German flash ve long an- tagonized the head of our German D artment, but his smile has always won out. Nimm es leicht! ANNA MA I Honor Ro a y s ' illing ways, is sure r eights n he osen vocation- that f sec etary A 'r d WILLIAM W. M DEN As a fencer l has extreme ability. and it will be tough to lose the handsomest redhead Ithaca High has had in years. MICHAEL J. MALISENSKA Football. Mike has labored hard in schdol and on the grid.- iron. He has gained a victory in studies as well in sports. Spring Conc t Glee Club Baseballg Footballg Annua R ter Annual Collectorg Thanksgiving Concerts as 1 ties. ' 2 . ness world. . athletics and acti i- - ' omers in the bus'- GEORGE A. MALONE N ot' Hi i y now confronts you. e ll 1 O 32 yy: 4' ' gg 1 1 n U - I 31 L SENIORS KATHRYN IRENE MARINOS ' Legislativeg Senior Frolicg Dramatic Club, Treas. 49 Ithetaeriag Economics Club, Extravaganza, Little Father of the Wi.lderness g Nothing but the Truth , It's a Ming , Annual Reporterg Honor Roll. Kay will enter Cornell with two advantages- a winning personality and a keen intellect. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LORAN MARION Loran , prepared for a practical career in in- dust ' rts With wood and metal shop. cabinet ma ing, r , echanical drawing and design, he has made his high school days worth while. HAZEL MARKS pring Concerts. . .Two ye go, g came to us from Groton High Scho . g graduation, she will com- mence nurse s tr at Long Island Hospital. f JOHN MANOS John is graduating from the Engineering Course. Shop, wood-work and history are his best subjects. His participation in sports show a keen interest in school activities. ENE MASTRO Sc' nce Club Dramatic Club l oar I oncert , ard a course at Roch She ll pr n nvaluabl traction to any de office , az - g . 5 9 1 4 L.: . y digg al Sc ool . -4 her high school years. , I 'V , ' . V N S JOHN ROBERT MAZZA 74 aff Soccer, Cinder Path: Foo ballg Track, Manage . ,.. According to his list of' honors, John's interests seem to run to sports. We hope he will manage his life as well as he did the track team. GERTRUDE McALLlSTER Science Club: Der Deutsche Vereing Freshman Play, Senior Frolic. Gertrude is one of our smartest dressers, and she makes her own clothes! Cornell's Domestic Science College will appreciate someone who can already cook and sew well. BARBARA McCARTHY Spring Concert. A business career is beckoning to Barb, who is certainly well prepared, as she has been study- ing all the commercial subjects with a few from Home Economics on the side. FRANCES McCARTHY Frances makes charming talks in history class. In addition to her beautv, the piano is one of her accomplishments. Her ability a.lso extends to good sportsmanship and cooperation. RUTH McCARTHY f Science Clubg Ithetaeria. Ruth has been interested in science and Latin while in our high school. She has the elements for success in her chosen field. 32 'SEWQRS MARY MARGARET McDANIELS Mary is another one of our true friends. It is rumored that she is to be a nurse. Her ways are quiet and soothi g. JAN cF Spr'n Con 5 Fres ay. J e at r ' ' vitable, because she i e t ent, : a ,' ce of pride at home, and a c ancer! I WILLIAM McGUIRE Congress: Spring Concertsg Hockeyg Footballg Cinder Path: Trackg Varsity Clubg Annual Collec- torg Annual Reporterg Senior Frolic. Bill McGuire with the haDPY Irish smile is an- other of Coach Pierce' football mentors. He is also an active particip t in school club activities. WESLEY 1. EA I 'lWes i 5. Dilflv 1 I ue his studies in Chemis- try. We regex' 4- I. F er mix the wro g kind of dope ! A o W If m average of 95 n Physics, he will not very li J 1 do that. BESSE ADAMS MORROW c IL I Spring Concerts: Annu l Re rg e Fgyg Science Club. V' e- r side , P si nt 33 en- , iC '11 , ' jk . . -' - A ' sn ag, . C It I eral Councilg D 15.1 'l'?'4fA. ' Art Club, Secre- H. tary 4' Econo Only Besse could carr x .4 on e . and remain a good sport. O er many a ' ities A will surely claim fame for her. N b VICTOR MEDINA V This inspiring Visage looks most favor y' on the Engineering Course and, as extra! Mlar Work, builds models of' ships and pla.nes. f i GRANT L. MEEKER Gran e415thin hen he enters Cornell t ,bee use, e W1 l encou t no peers in Electrical Engineering. MATHIAS JOHN MEICZINGER Track. The most popular nickname of this studious- faced lad is Matches, and his favorite game is Basketball. RIC RD BU ELTON Foot . n ' ' . and adash-and Dick is on ti ga 'Qi ellow loves a good time and has a c on voice ich insures his popularity. X RICHARD -C RENCE MESSER Spring Play 5' kg Ithetaeria. Ithac H1 ids a fond farewell to its own Dick Messer t e an famous for his co.lor schemes. Classica s jects have been his meat. -wsgf 33 -..ggi 34 SENIORS HERRICK G. MIDDAUGH Track, Spring Concert, Band, Orchestra. Shrimp,' is one fellow high school hates to lose, as he has been a most faithful and hard worker for the band and orchestra. RICHARD V. MILKS Spring Concerts, General Councilg Glee Club, Presi- dent 4g Track. If you hear someone yell Goop , and you see a smart laddie coming from 110, the room of men, you'll know it's the last of the s7nging Milks brothers. WALTER MILLARD Hocke 3 Fo . A of strenuous backing of the hockey and eams, Walt will give the animals at Cornel attention thru his Veterinary Course. GEORGE ' 11. lAMs MILLER Tha ks ing oncertg Spring Concerts, Glee Club. Sine udious, George has made a line rec- ord, ' 'sh him success when he goes to Cor- nell t ue his fine work. KA L. MILLER Honor Roll. 'Tis a sad thought, but Karl will not be whistling Margie around the halls any more. He will go forth to become an A. Kz P. manager. f LeROY F. MOREY 0 Honor Roll. LeRo gr duatfo do not mean the absence of his na e 0 ho l, for next year he will return M . His physics and chemis- try work are o the finest. WILLIAM FRANCIS MORRIS Foot allg Trackg Congressg Cinder Pathg Honor '0Roll. 43 l plans. to enter business school. As an athlete, 0 P Xb urpasses, and as a citizen, he should be top 0 n chg his certified Civics regents was classed 10072. ENCER HORTON MORRISON pring Concerts: Science Clubg General Councilg Tattlerg Honor Roll, Track, Annual Collector, Re- porter. 'iFinley, Tattler reporter, is often seen ferreting out the news about to happen. This young man has many nicknames and much poetical ability. BARBARA MUNGLE Dramatic Club, Choral Clubg Orchestra, Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concertsg Senior Frolic. This talented musician has accompanied the Chorus, Choral Club, and Orchestra during her high school career. Ne-xt year she will advance at Ithaca College. WILLIAM F ANCIS MURPHY Football 5 ress. Here's to ! He'll make good as a business man because is er willing to try. In football, too, he has al en game K X, SENIORS fb HARLOWE NASH V44-0-fi Joe has been specializing in Engineering, but he is blessed with a versatile personality which ac- counts for his Wide circle of friends. K ,L, C tt JOSEPH NAVARRO Footballg Bask tballg Baseballg Track. This diminl athkete h . sped through four phases of ma' 1 rt 'l ollr midst. We hope Oink can f' manner in which he toted that pi 1 . MILDRED MAY NEIG 4 i Surely the brown-e f --, -1 Q i- pitzt r has proven herself to be only f f. fr' nd good sport, but also a excellent . : -i f- Q - ' . ETHEL v. NEMES ll 4' ' Art Clubg Fencingg Spring Concer Enthusiasm and earnest endeavor ha ma e Ethel a true I. H. S. student. We hope her business connections after graduation wil.l not take her far from us. MICHAEL NEMES Mike is one of the school's good sportsmen. Be- hind that shy smile is the ability to cut up and still get all that the teacher is saying. U 4 I l ALICE M. NlALAND!Y O f Dramatic Club, Secretary ' T 1, Charm Sch ol. This capable young el it o air and blue eyes leaves us f s a 1a career. Her talents also include a ' matic aptitude. -e MURIEL H. NIVISON . Orchestrag Spring Concert. We shall miss this blue-eyed friend of all, as she continues her commercial ability at business school, and her fiddling ability at thaca College. CORA A N LES Orchestra E omics b Ro rin-T Concerts - O r 5 ' u ' l.lg'I ' ,, Th l st l er e 1 r l subtract a na d t o lo a e y friend when ra leaves MARGUERITE E. NORTHWAY A scintillating sprite of secretarial efficiency, who Hits from place to p.lace with a determined look, is Marg. Her inspiring giggle certainly augurs Mofolre success for her. WILLIAM 'CHARLES N0 TON Spring Concertsg Bandg chestrag Der Deutsche Vereing Football. After a 'ng in andhth-rilling his teachers with O 1 ish e R an stamp, this good shot Wit t e r e 15 le vin hunt in other parts 'W 4-12-f3513s fl SENIORS MARY NOVIDOR Honor Rollg Spring Concertg Freshman Play. The world has heard of Mary through her opera- tic efforts. Her bubbling laughter and willingness to help endear her to her friends. GLADYS MARIE OAKLEY Gladys has been specializing in bookkeeping and hopes to secure a secretarial position after gradua- tion. Her charming smile should help her. HARRIET E. O'LEARY Tattler Boar . Harriet i -3 - gir who ha '- 1 responsible for . . 2 an es HTL f for freedom. - i l , I-wr it . erthisyear. Now PATRICIA AN ' 0 ROURKE D a a 'c Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Choral Clubg It elia ag Eco mics Clubg General Councilg Sen- io rolic A 1 al Reporterg Spring Concertsg ha 1-W1 so rtsg Honor R-ollg Extravaganza. P ' ' apable of competing for a scholarship and as o a dance, all in one breath. We lose one - '- lent soloist to the Cornell Glee Club. ELIZABETH OSKAMP Choral Clubg Le Rendez-vous, Secretary 4g Econ- omics Clubg Senior Frolicg Spring, Thanksgiving Concertsg Extravaganzag Annual Collector, Re- porter. Betty's voice and artistic ability will win her fame and popularity in Cornell, as they endeared her to us in high school. GEORGE KNAPP OVERBAUGH This bright lad will graduate from a classical course. He will continue his higher learning at Cornell next year. Math is his meat with 94 on the Intermediate Regents. MARY STANLEY PALMER Just a real American girl, that's Mary. Work while you workg play while you play is her motto. Charming and pretty, Mary should be happy. GORDON E. PANCOE . V This young face is the ' ure of one of our most able mathematicia graduates at the age of fourteen. Q KONDELLA PAPAYANAKOS ' s s, Spring Concerts. .1 4 Petite and sweet is Connie. May she go through college as happily and merrily as she went through high school. MARY PARISELL Le Cercle Francaisg Der Deutsche Vereing Honor Roll. High school will miss a good scholar and a warm friend in Mary. School life has been enriched by her quiet, animating charm. -af 36 rl Alai 6 SENIORS I ELEANOR LOUISE PARKER Orchestrag Spring Concertsg Hon QQ Eleanor has been a good tude a a f ' ul orchestra member. Next wi b rking, not fiddling, in Home Econ cs l. KENNETI-hPA T SON l The fall ter 1 35 will find Ken enrolled at a prominent u o ge. He is taking an ad- vanced busines course, majoring in accounting. LILLIAN BEATRICE PENDLETON . Annual Collectorg Honor Rollg Sprin Conce Lillian has been spending her time ar short- hand and typing. We sihall find her a stenog- rapheir in s0meone's office next year HELEN L. PERKINS General Councilg Legislativeg Deutscher Vereing Tattlerg Orchestrag Le Rendez-vousg Basketball: Qfhbarm School g The Rector g Honor Rollg Art -u . Perky takes time between activities to be a friend to all. Planning houses is to be her method of earning her way, after Cornell. ELSIE PERRIN Elsie left this January after conquering the studies of the Commercial Department. Her mathematical mind is also versatile enough never to forget a friend. ANTHONY SOLI Trackg r Pa President 45 Balsketballg Soc- cerg Tr , Ma a 5 Varsit Clu hi ini y g man ro T Pa., entered ou ool i s rch of aio t e a. d, incident- al earnin Like all succe f l men, he achieved the rmer 't out neglect of the latter. ANTHO Y P. PETRILLOSE Q Footb ' g Baseballg Hoc y' Trackggyb r' Tennisg Co , C'nd nd. i t e la ies is popdflar young man who will try h s skill at Co jay has nqt for- gotten the Fl rida trip and air arildens. ARIEL PHILLI ' ' ' Choral Clubg A Clu p' g Concertsg Science Club. To thi a l a act e girl we extend our heartiest for re success in the realms of music, art scie . STEPHEN PIRKO Baseball. Dy-f . la Stephen lik all sp baseball is his favor- ite. Although studie ittle charm for him, he has mastered them, L? HILDA DELPHINE PLACE Ithetaeriag Le Cercle Francais, President 53 Gen- eral Councilg Economics Clubg Annual Collectorg Spring Concertsg Honor Roll. Hilda's willing cooperation and scholastic achieve- ments will make her successful in her library Work at the Albany State Teachers' College. --D-'El 37 13+ W 1 SENWRS ISABELLE PO K This whaso miss' ould have graduated in her third year. ei can y Without bluster that her great thi st or e e should soon qualify her as a Roo e elt n Trusterf' - ' JOSEPH ALVIN ous '. A Glee Club, Leader 43 Spring Concertsg Thanksgiv- ing Concertsg Der Deutsche Vereing Band. Al is one of these musical people, who is a singer and the leader of the Glee Club. Next year, we shall again be favored, because he is taking a post- graduate course. ROBERT JO EPH POWERS Bob is a st ent of t o al D art- ment, a d n i comes to msg 's tmas- ter. He J i i en himself or hy f i nd. M. SH ' .I UICK t fan if ts' the ri conomics Clubg Art A ,ip C 1 - lf' t 4, 1' Roll. hir oselo chapter of her life and o , I ano .- f o e imp tant this June. Quickie b lieves her utu e rol is that of Florence Night- ingale. l GARDNER REYNOLDS L n ' e ' y' Nevertheless g Not- tra ite a Goo g ' rm School. Hip jll be missed by all high school he goes to Annapolis next year to continue is scholastic and athletic career. ANE CECIL RHOODE Science Clubg Legislative Assembly. Jane is one of those people who does not take studying seriously and therefore has had time to make herself one of the outstanding social lights of the class. CARL RIBBLE After graduation Carl is casting himself upon the business World. '35 Wishes him every good chance at proving his worth. JANE LOUISE RIGGS Orchestrag Special Orchestrag Bandg Science Clubg Choral Clubg General Councilg Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concerts. From the girl who has shown such genuine in- terest in music and literature, we may expect as finished a musician as the Ithaca College can pro- duce. EMILY ROBINSON Legislativeg Der Deutsche Verein, Treasurer 45 Economics Clubg Spring Concertsg It's a Ming. Next year Russell Sage will claim this charming Miss who, in the years past, has brightened the hours of her many friends with her dimpled smile. JANET ROBINSON Legislative, Vice.-Pres. 43 Le Cercle Francaisg Dra- matic Clubg General Councilg Economics Clubg Spring Concertsg 'Playgoers 3 It's a Ming g Ex- travaganza. This radiant young lady left us in January to visit England. We'l.l miss the smile- which Cornell gains. Footballg ballgf- Dramatic Clubg Honor Rollg Z vaga +338 134-M SENIORS CHARLES A. RooT .jr-04 M It is too bad that this happy-go-lucky boy is leav- ing usg but we all wish him the best of luck in his future work in Wrestling. JOSEPH RUSSELL Wrestlingg Tumblingg Honor Roll. Joe expects to become an enterprizing young draftsman for some large manufacturing companyg and judging from his business subjects marks, he has the stamina to succeed. MARY LENORA RUSSELL Spring Concerts' Honor Roll M Mary has been fofll-owing the Co er Course through high schoolbut is also aw t cu arts. Her sunny and pleasant smile is known to all of us. VERA RYAN ' Vera's personality has won her many true friends. The sick will think they are well when she is their nurse. May her hfe be happy. MARIAN RET A SANDMAN Deutscher er i' e Cer Francaisg Dramatic Clubg Le s g Do emon g Not Quite Such a , ' t' A ing g Honor Rollg Spring Concerts. f With her infi ambition and her sunny person- ality Sandy Wil surely achieve everlasting fame. MARY GENE SAVAGE Legislative, Sec. 45 Le Cercle Ftrancaisg Ithetaeriag Choral Clubg Orchestrag Basketballg Spring, Thanks- giving Concertsg Honor Rollg General Council. The girl dashing across the basketball court a moment ago, now chants languages for the French Club. Stanford gains this versatile individual. RUTH M. SCHROEDER This quiet, unassuming lass has been pursuing the classical studies while here with us. Geometry and Intermediate fall easy prey to her grasping mind. WILLARD S HU Bandg ' ert. Th ' 1 ' the cience rooms for is q i wo b t and and orchestra f r hi port attlerg Le Rendez-vousg Le Cercle Francaisg Scie ce lubg Extravaganzag Congress. sl s main achievement in our high school has been s work on the Tattler Board. Next year he trie is luck at Cornell. ilE Q. sco'r'r RXE OS The ever h rr i g Mary takes her departure in June to bec stenographer in the big city of New York her ears in high school leave a MARY THE spkyi pleasant emsry. I 39 E+ L 'fl . .Wu SENIORS -- ..-- gk, STEPH N S IPO 'Bl 'e's' a for bookkeeping. Though h i y, e all m ss him, and we all wish him l . 4 u 5 MARTHA S N N Martha .I pyyen a. taunch and true class 'N 16 1 ' a 1 iven her best and as a re , iev r a term average in typing. DANIEL SINSKIE Dan has two years of Spanish to his credit be- sides creditable work in the shop. He specializes in Wood-work and Ancient History. 44 f h t lo wsth b 'g , iling laughter and wit re 1 s is ' Sitc ' Enthusiasm and earnest E SI ci-1 by ' ende ave made er a typical I. H. S. student. ETHEL PAULINE SKINNER Ithetaeria, Vice-Pres. 43 Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 45 Deutscher Vereing Science Clubg Le Rendez- vousg Art Clubg Economics Clubg Honor' Roll. This Latin and German shark plans to continue her education at Cornell. Ethel seldom missed being among the ten highest of the honor ro.ll. JOSEPH SMITH Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Hockeyg Congress. He-'s made it! He's made it! Don't get excited. That's no touchdown. Joe's being graduated. The gridiron loses a, handsome hero. MILDRED IVA SMITH Canandaigua Academy: Library Staffg Dramatic Clubg Alice in Wonderland. Millie has been with us only a. year, but her jolly spirit has made her a friend of many. Smitty will embark on a business career. It s : .i Glee Clubg Bandg Congress, Sergeant- .- I '- sgiving Spring Concertsg Extrava- g 1. aseb l 5 Footballg Orchestra. A leader, a - usician, an all-around good sport- by these accomplishments Olin has won many friends, who wish him good luck at Cornell. OLIN W ITNEY SMITH, JR. ll C u . QQ . Y , Q. JE. IE ELISABETH SNOW Spri Co certs. , ze on r c attere . Jennie doesn't believe e is s we have found out dur- ort time as been with us. pr i ertg riag ei endez-vousg Art Clubg Ec - o 5 Q ap Councilg Extrava t ' i g e ' I . C. R's 1.b1v1 N S Co I y a S - ganz :wi ector lx a Ming g Honor Roll. Ja a brillian io ar and most effective actor. 3 e pla s to become e airplane stewardess, after t aining at Syracuse M orial Hospital. .24 40 fag-- SENIORS DAVID C. SQUIER Glee Clubg Tattler Board, Spring Concerts, Thanks- giving Concertsg Extravaganza, Congress. I't's a tough break for the school, but David simply has to graduate. How will the faculty manage? Dave himself says that someone has to see that they earn their pay. MARIAN ROSE STA AY ' Legislative Asse A ho 'St ny has with us only two yea ha pro ai hful student. Marian pla to begin her career in the business world. WARD B. STEELE Spring Concerts. Rusty is known among his classmates as a great historian. Abe Washington, George Lin- coln, and Stonehill Jackson are his favorite heroes. Perhaps he will some day join their ranks. RICHARD STEPHENSON Le Cercle Francais, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Spring Concert. The Ithaca High School loses a fine fellow and a thorough scholar in Pu'nky Stephenson. We are sure that he'll be successful on the Hill. ROGER J. STEVE Track, Cinder Pathg Football, Varsity Club. Over the hurdles Rog flew for the glory of our school. And he is the kind who keeps plugging the finish. His artistic work is another sour f inspiration. GENEVIEVE ADELE STIER Le Rendez-vous, Legislative Assembly, Spri g Con- certsg Honor Roll. In 1935, a girl who has a smile for ever c leaving I. H. S. May Genny's smiles conti glow at Cornell. WILLIAM SUTTON William entered from Clark Summit High School, Pennsylvania, to earn the title of the mystery man. Perhaps he's a revolutionist in disg ise, but he combs his hair, so that can't be. . LUCILLE M. swARTw'oo igllbi I Spring Concert, Eco l ' ono Roll. Lucille's ever-pres ile, toke ' - able nature and swee personality, wil y be an asset to her all through life. If f L MARGARET SWARTWOOD Spring Concert. Margaret is now ready to prepare for her chosen career as a nurse. Her kindly nature, faithfulness, and dependability are desirable in this profession. RUTH JEANETTE SWITZER Orchestrag Ithetaeriag Le Cercle Francais, V. P. 4, Choral Club, Tattlerg Economics Club, Basketballg Honor Rollg Spring, Thanksgiving Concerts. Cornell gains in Ruth a brilliant and versatile student, and an appreciative musician, whom we believe will rise to fame in tomorrow's world. --Scif 41 SENIORS JOHN CORNWELL TALLMAN Li Cercle Francaisg Glee Clubg Spring Concertsg T anksgiving Concertsg Honor Roll. This honor student came to us in his junior year from Willlamsport High School. His singing is of the solo variety. Cornell willfgain him. ,P I , REMINGTQN TA R if Jw Bangg D lubg Orghestra. 'K em i s pur e Ais'a ' asaradio research i stigator. ai 9t1hat success will be his final station. ROBERT SAXTON TAYLOR Congressg Spring Concertsg Thanksgiving Concerts: Glee Clubg Senior Frolic. The Glee Club loses a fine singer and the school a fine fellow in Bob Taylor. He will continue in Biology at Cornell. AUDREY VIRGINIA TEETER Audrey is very studious and ambitious-both signs of success. Everyone who really knows Blondie will join in wishing her the best of luck. NELS N TERWILL ER Gle b Q, otba , s ring con- cer 'C. . ' . ivi . Beho P h' an some gentleman: ptimistic, all around, -, ac - in scholastic activities. He shows Inu .' : 'e Q, - ' Q He will study Hotel Managem a ornell. LAWRENCE THALL Baseball. Lawrence finds time for baseball along with his work. He has been taking a general course and seems best suited in business arithmetic. JOHN THATCHER Tattler Boa ' inde Path' ' Clubg Science Clubg Honor I 121 , ' Y . K. I - shman Playg Spring Conc , Il. sgi -L u' ncertg Christmas Concert. Johnny hopes to follow in the footsteps of' Dr. Allen, bird expert at Cornell. We all wish him the best of luck in the difficult task before him. NIGEL THOMAS Here we have a future Cornell bridge-maker who is getting along. He is a grand fellow and a good scout. SEYMOUR THOMPSON Band, Solo Clarinetg Orchestrag Specia.l Assembly Orchestrag Soccer. One of the school's leading musicians and a fu- ture Dfuke Ellington is leaving us. We expect to hear much from him in the musical world. RAYMOND TICKNOR Spring Concert. Ray has been specializing in Engineering at school. As a hobby, his model airplanes occupy most of his time. Cornell's Mechanical Engineer- ing Course is his goal. SENIORS FREDERICK TILTON General Manager of Senior Frolicg Business Mana- ger of Senior Play. If Fred manages his future business career with as much sensibleness as he managed the Frolic and Senior Play, no one need worry. BEATRICE TISDEL Along with the class of '35 will go o r most popular girls. We have enjoyed h r nd- ship, and we Wish her much success in th iness world. Footballg Basebi 5 ono R l Who was t at st ' ing' ast? That was Tobie -always urry. e hopes to be hurrying toward nell ne year. RODNEY N. Z RAYMOND G. TOR EY, JR. Glee Clubg Spring Concerts. Ray is a real friend, an earnest and hard worker. As proof of his singing ability, the Glee Club sent him to Pittsburgh to the Eastern Music Conference with Miss Bryant. ETHEL E. TRAVER This amiable young person, after weathering her share of fun, work and mischief in high school, will seek life in a hospital. CHARLOTTE LOUISE TUCKER ' I ' U Le Rendez-vous. As a secretary, Charlotte should make a hit. The Commercial Department sends out another good bookkeeper. C. RRAY VAN MA C ress. his is Murray, t oy who knows boats from s m to stern. ends his spare time at school dying mod n guages. HA LD R. VAN MART 4. This lad has majored i f ath, e think he'd make a good stump sp me politician. His talks in History h e een th delight of the class. CLAIRE VAN ORDER Senior Frolic. 0 Claire was voted e ttractive Senior girl, but she also has e ins to make a good secre- tary. KENNETH VAN SICKLE Football, Manage1g,B allg Basketballg Varsity Clubg Athletic Coun 5 nnual, t letic Editor. Ken is one of t u ed and ablest sports writers the schc s seen. His descriptive vocabulary fits in exc llentlyghout repetition. He joins the staff of the Jour l. -..gf 43 fly 1.- X Cl 1. 'x Rom U.. 41 SENIORS DORIS VEIT Freshman Playg Annual Collectorg Dramatic Club, Vice-President 43 Senior Flrolicg Extravaganza' Nothing But the Truth g The Charm School g Little Father of the Wilderness. his little firebrand and charming actress is now about to ap-ply HQ' knowledge to secretarial Work. -FREDERICK OLDiVORHIS Ge ral Co c' er Deutsche Vereing Band, g5Pr ent , r estrag Special Orchestra. ,fx wil ose one of our best workers this year. ' U it ' is going to try Engineering at Cornell. MARTHA LOUISE WAGNER Spring Concertg Art Club. Martha has artistic ability, but Home Economics at Cornell would be the goal of this black-haired graduate. RUBY J. WAITE Spring Concertsg Tattler Boardg Orchestra. Ruby's cheerful smile will be missed by the Com- mercial students. She plans to do secretarial Work after her four years of training. MO CA WALLEN CK II Lan ter ' h ho 1 a We A.ll' F iv 3 ip to Washingtong ance and Social itt az Economics Club. Monica ca , om -ancaste-r High only two years ago, but her cheerfulness has already won many friends here. Her greatest ambition is to take nursing at Rochester Memorial Hospital. DANA BUSHNELL WARING Dana plays tennis, can cut a line figure on the ice, and makes things. He will take 'three kinds. of engineering at Cornell. x RT ,' SON . 4 h'd0 7 th' d' IS em f . f ' p . s e piano an sings creditably . ll ' Business School ,she will contin 1 - her secretarial course. MARJORIE WAY if 'K Honor Ro ' n pi g, shorthand and typewriting student s arjorie Wi her average in each over ninety. Her ambitions lie in the business world, also. ,EARL WESTERVELT Westy has been a odern L' guist while at high school. Forestry with a degr, e from Syracuse is his ambition. .aMy NANCY WETHERBEE Q, Typing is Nano, ' ' nd by i he hopes to find her place in e K --Geri 44 faq-- r SENIORS FREDERICK .IAM S WHATMAN Track, athg Spring Concerts. This ga any ockey fame can also set a fast pace on track. I ELLEN JANE WHEATON Ellen plans to follow a career in bookkeeping, which has been her best subject. Her orderly busi- ness sense will be of great value. MABEL W1-IITAKER Mabel is sweet and shy with plenty of stick-to- itivness. During her Junior year she was rewarded with a James L. Baker Scholarship. PAUL EDWARD WHITAKER While Paul has all the eccentricities of a genius, he has ever been to his friends as gay as the gayest, and a genial, generous conrade. ROBERT LANDON WIGGBVS Hockeyg Fo -: , rackg Congress, Le Cerc-.le Francais, 1 ' Science Clubg Glee Clubg Cinder Path, . 10-5 ing, Spring Concerts. One of wg: ular figures in our class has been this .. rest Home youth, who will continue his studies next fall at Manlius. MARCIA WILBER Art Clubg Le Rendez-vousg Economics Clubg Spring Concerts, Annua.l Board, Assistant Art Editor. Marcia is one of our best artists and a perfect pal. She plans to try her hand in architecture at Cornell next year. DOROTHY MARIE WILKINS ' Dorothy hails from that part of the United States known as Newfield and has sailed serenely through four years of high school without visible effort. VIRGINIA WILKINSON Senior Frolicg Extravaganza, It's a Ming. When tall, slender 'tGinnie moves those dancing feet of hers, she presents a. picture of ease and gracefulness. ROBERT w. WILSON - G.lee Clubg Ithetaeriag Le Cercle Francais, Spri C ncertsg Thanksgiving Concerts, Honor Roll. , y et al at C. U. will welcome this sin , ' guist, and cooperative good student. INIFRED M. WILSON Dramatic Clubg Choral Club, Spring, Thanksgiving Concertsg Extravaganzag Wurze1 Flummeryng The Charm School g Honor Roll, Le Rendez-vous., Freshman Playg Ann-ual Collector, Reporter. The Dramatic Club .loses a valued member in Tish. Her enthusiasm will make her as popular in Cornell as in high school. -, 45 Eat- 3 d O, J SENIORS MARGA T GRACE WORK Tattler' ho al Club' Le Rendez-vous' Double i ',' U T' mmery Extravaganza' han ving oll g nn dlsp d t lectual ablll D 0 r , S , ' ' ' n R . G ' A ff y' y 10 - ltles W' e missed by dent d aculty when she leaves for Maryville, Tenn., to continue her education. X T t E d e proverb that good things come in small Lucy's cheerful disposition has won her E d willowy brunette has certainly ag y fr nds. She leans toward a secretarial career. MARY ZAVAS , Mary's 'ge ible sense of mdr has domin- ated her sf e o ies o ial subjects. In fact, this fa n so ething funny in everything. Stephen enjoyed sports and found bookkeeping nd printing the most interesting studies. He nished in January and had a whole ter 'n which STEPHEN ZAVASKI a - . ' fi to recuperate. ll MARY LORRAINE 'CHARRON . Spring Concert. 'The time has come when Lorraine's merry laugh- ter'Will no,l6nger ring out in our corridors. She is leaving us tofloecome somebody's Ustenogf' 1 At last it has come to the time when we must say to dear Jo That winning smile and rming personality is going to the Memorial OSEPHINE FUNAREY ll .YY H ospital in Syracuse. RUDOLPH SACCUC-CI Iinder Pathg Trackg Senior Frolic. Rudolph plays the violin and sings Italian songs Tetchingly. He has been too busy adding to our -.lub life to- find time to study. u Y- x 6 TX, , E .gg X 1 ' 'avi..,, ,QV img 1 Q 'Wgx - mf.. -.vf :Gwyn iwgu .fd .tglgnfgr . ga-Ay.,,QZg,F,,?.,1, ,g.3Q4QI:,. I 'M'-1Q'QfD,62bf -Q62Lc2S?Zv . -..ggi 46 lik..- ff The Frolic WPM The Frolic Dance 47 Eg..- Foster-Thompson Memorial Scholarships Seniors ROBERT BOOCHEVER DORIS HEATH HOWARD HILL ROBERT HORN HELEN JACOB ALEXANDER KISH PAULINE RILEY ETHEL SKINNER J zmiors ROYAL GILKEY FRANCES KIMBLE ROSE NARDI James L. Balmer Scholarships BARBARA BABCOCK CLOYD BETZER GUSTAVE HEUSER HILDA PLACE RUTH SCHROEDER MARTHA WILLERTON Belle Sherman Cornell Scholarship MASON LAWRENCE Belle Sherman High School Scholarship BETH DAWSON Beth DaWsOn's scholarship lasts two years more and Mason LaWrence's runs three years. -. ggi 48 EAL.- I-IGME RCDOMS I-ICME ROCDMS ,1,,,.,-,, 3- ig, -- -f-- IOI Third Row-King, Lawrence, Burgess, Durling, Neigli, LaFrance, McMillen, Bower, DeLango. Second Row-Lee, McAllister, Snow, Ryan, Charron, McFall, Muenscher. Front Row-McDaniels, Schroeder, McCarthy, Atwater, Wheaton, Hall. IO2 Fifth Row--Oskamp, Wilber, Dodd, Lewingrton, Oakley, Babcock, Van Ostrand, Traver, Swartwood, Sincebaugll, Cole, Stier. Fourth Row-Updike, Marinos, Gilkey, Wilson, Lyme, J. Robinson, E. Robinson, Heidt, Lundergan, Perkins, Bool. Third Row-M. Smith, Quick, Solomon, Stanway, Sandman, Macali, Switzer, Riggs, Crum, Parisell, Liberman. Second Row-B. Keefe, Gustafson, Scoville, Phillips, Wallenbeck, Riley, Knight, ' Goddard, Nobles, Savage. Front Row-Novidor, Mungle, Work, Veit, Pendleton, Hillick, E. Burtt, Gilbert Skinner, Place. ! -. ,Ei 5 1 Ear- HOME RGOMS l IOS Fourth Row-Meeker, Patterson, Johnson, Chamberlain, Loveless, Lauman, DeWitt, Goodwin, Miller. Third Row-Driscoll, Russell, Vorhis, Howser, G. Freeman, W. Freeman, Erickson, John. Second Row-Poole, Weston, Clapp, Tallman, Horn, McLean, Baldwin. Front RoWvSteve, Middaugh, Ticknor, Bailey, Sinskie. no Fourth Row+Kish, Boochever, Morris, Green, Daghita, Flacco, Alby, Barrus. Third Rowe-Kenerson, Milks, Chacona, Terwilliger, Baty, Koshkin, Cicchetti. Second Row-Lull, Ciaschi, Melton, Mazza, Wilson, Allen. Front ROW-Holden, Ribble, Thatcher, Madden, Millard, Petrillose. -meg 52 Eau.- HOME RCQMS l lI2 Fifth Row-Hanshaw, Hastings, Overbaugh, Brokaw, Meiczinger, Franklin, Quick, Taylor, Lee, Scott. Fourth Row-Van Marter, Conley, Schutt, Craig, Tilton, Ferrell, Haringg Baldini, Shipos. Third Row-Drake, Carach, Austin, Jamarusty, Lyon, Buell, Coykendall, Marion. Second Row-Cummings, Drake, Pirko, Squier, Morrison, Capogrossi, Dallenbach, Morey. Front Row-Norton, Brink, Dockstader, Fuller, Dye-, Pancoe, VanMarter. Il3 Third Row-Witter, Sainburg, Damon, McCormick, Perko. Second Row-Fishel, Smith, Nobles, Spires, Willerton. Front Row-Darrieulat, Whiting, Whitaker, Bangs. 53 ,.... ,, , .lii......:LLL,Ll11l:iii,l , I32 Third Row--Marion, Wetherbee, Tarbell, Hollister, Vasse, Sorace, Messer, Shepherd. Second Row-Buell, Chapman, Aiken, Herholdt, Van Sickle, Smith, Mose. Front RowhFauls, Travis, Holmes, Miss Claflin, Furey. f rw' I33 Fourth Row-Howland, Payne, Laue, Powers, Murphy, Lynch, Grover, Updyke, Chambers. Third Row-Huhtanen, Flight, Downing, Dedowitz, Benton, C.lark, Shipos. Second Row-Sitch, Boronkay, Cobb, Mose, Bangs, Seacord. Front Row-Yenei, Tisdel, Paterson, Heinish, Frankenstein. --asf 54 fag-- l -f-H----'Ae'??'fe'e?v?:eefe'5ef-fe'e-5ee-:??e????r?:v???F?-f .HOME Rooyms ,, .- Third Row-Brown, Steele, Westervelt, Taylor, Hill, Root, Whitaker. Second Row-Hutchinson, Wagner, Brigham, Underhill, Frank, Henry Front Row-Tucker, Niland, Mazza, Nemes, Nivison. ill 206 Third Row-Nivison, Beach, Jones, Heuser, Mettler, Mekeel, Yenei. Second Row-HoH'nia,n, Beardsley, Burley, Lynch, King, Burgess. Front Row-Botsford, Shippos, Knight, Wurzel, MacGachen. -wif 55 HOME ROOMS 207 Fourthi'RoW-Miller, Severinghaus, Dickinson, Copeland, Coleman, S. Gegg Rosenthail, Bllcci. Third Row-Albright, Smith, Wilc0X,'RQe-fbEji'Fiailin, Willis, Ballard, Gridley. Second Row-Williams, Coon, Furman? Meyers, Gilkey, Stier, Cole. Front Row-Kramer, Goodman, Ogle, Hurd, Ro.Lfe, E. Gegg. O .Q N Q1 ZOQ RQ! I Third RoW+Me1drum, Komaromi, Wasser, Lattin, Schiekel, Fairbanks, Smith, Schroeder, Johnson. Second Row-Boykin, Lamb, Jensen, A. Manos, E. Manos, Massiucci, Moore, Babcock. Front Row-Lee, Peterson, Cogswell, Egbert, Robinson, Brown, Fatula. -..ggi 56 fgsi.- ,HCM RGGMS I S 2:2 , Third Row-Henderson, Moore, Millspaugh, Clark, Purdy, Pulley, Palterson MaCDaniels, Morrison. Second Row-Schroeder, Weatherby, Madden, Norris, Oltz, McCann, Smith, Sullivan Ksenak. Front Row-Struble, Stobbs, Morris, Vail, Makarainen, Huhtanen, Carpenter, Koss. jf? ZILI- Third Row-Hull, Wilber, Rozelman, Overbaugh, Whitebread, Vida, Hollister, Boda. Second Row-Meiczinger, Loveless, Tobias, Grey, Kimble, Gere. Front Row-Marshall, Hanford, Heath, Johnson, Rosica. 57 1397-- li S 4.-u.Li ' .J of , HOME RCCDMS 22I Third Row-Elston, Rettger, W. Chapman, Capogrossi, Cornish, Barnes, Newhart Second Row-T. Chapman, Sepos, Prime, Whatman, Cameron, Botsford. Front Row-Mazza, Van Vliet, Bernardi, Park, Lynch, Alexander. 223 Third Row-Palmer, McDermott, Hall, Richardson, Erickson, Slocum, Tisdel. Second Row-Moses, Lynch, VanNatta, Heidi, Yenei, Truax. Front Row-Werner, Johnson, Stanton, Elia. 58 HOME Rooms H reef 22LI- Third Row-Marion, Wolfe, Murninghan, Cornan, Marshall, Rose, Barger, Barron. Second Row-Marranca, Poole, Delgado, Lounsbery, Barnes, Asai, Dale, Eddy. Front Row-Chase, Holley, Schroeder, Corgel, Seamon, Jansen, Daino. 232 Second Row-MDedoWitz, Chase, Burgess, Illston, Love, I-Ieathwaite, Bower, Ogden Brown. Front Row-Bohach, Moses, Hall, Hopkins, Nichol, Daghita, Camp-bell, Gaydosh. 59 HOME ROGMS 233 Third Row-Gutenburger, VVilliams, Perrine, Marion, Perry, Van Gorder, English Stout. Second Row-Jursick, Howland, Bartholomew, Mintz, Zaharis., Lawrence, Graves. Front Row-Eastman, Creamer, Sapierstein, Grund, Forkis, Sepos, Dawson, Andrews .1 94. .I ,QV Q- 1 at l 2314 Fourth Row-Schilling, Schaeffer, Hagin, Cleary, Werner, Knuutila, Baldini, Teeter Bishop, Stevenson. Third Row-Banfield, Van De Bogart, Parkin, Claassen, Pryde, Vennel, Thompson Boronkay, Gould. Second Row-Sharrow, Smith, Hawks, Burgess, Barnacle, Sullivan, Hyde. Front Row-Haslett, Courtney, Sorace, Whitaker, Fuller, Clark. so HOME ROOMS 3OI Z ' Third Row-Thomas, Chilson, Flight, Cross, Stutz, Brown, Hoose. TIISQ-zcond Row-Oldwine, Grund, Kulp, Santos, Brink, Panato. Q , 'Front Row-Cohen, Sharrow, Kernochan, Russell. 3014 Third Row-Hall, Kennedy, Crandall, Oltz, Williams, Sharp, Quick, Dobell. Second Row-Bradley, Gcnung, Wilson, Sullivan, Dickinson, Crandall, Obed Front Row-Clinton, Carey, Pope, Rurnsey, Brown. -. ,ggi 6 1 Ea.- HOME ROOMS 3IO Fourth Row-Cobb, Miller, Steele, Lattin, Johnson, Howser, Russell, Emery, Elston, Georgiou. Third Row-Moore, Mackey, Thomas, McMillen, Thaine, Lyme, Slamiskis, Foyle. Second Row-Garren, Henderson, Charles, Stickler, Lefferts, Flynn, Gray, Gibson, Terpening Front Row-Kruse, Grover, John, Coon, Cole, Chupp, DeLong, Michener. 3II Fourth Row-Tilton, Slamiskis, Hagstrom, McLean, Davis, Litch, Richards, Bennett, Giles. Third Row-Haslett, Webster, Wilkins, Lawrence, Maki, Kanelis, Salter. Second Row-Leonard, Graham, Andrews, Mr. Gilkey, Wilson, Longhouse, Pyle. Front Row-Bason, Hammond, Hamilton, Riker, Davis, Wright. -- if 62 HOME ROOMS 320 Fourth Row-Daino, Ervay, Sutton, Martin, LaFrance, Scout, Robinson, Dale, Nazer Third Row-Stutz, Nadze, Johanson, Howser, Kelly, Sopp, Reeves, Oplinger, Lasky. Second Row-Crance, White, Tompkins, Hollister, Jones, Menzies, Tucker. Front Row-Griffin, Crace, Gridley, Delgado, Alexander. 32l Third Row-Furey, Harrold, Goetchius, Laue, Perea, Rustyak, Birch, Powers. Second Row-Whitaker, McKay, Ksenak, Merical, Ainslee, Bool, Ogden. Front Row-Baldwin, Burns, Porcelli, Mazza. -. ggi Egg..- HOME ROOMS 323 Third Row-Grover, Boronkay, Updyke, Crooker, Martin, Harker, Kapoli. Second Row-Cummings, Card, Carriell, Casano, Martin, Place. Front Row-Teets, Yengo, Marshall. 330 Third Row-Jenks, Marsella, Tompkins, Simpson, Schutt, Frankenstein, Travis Second Row-Johnson, Young, Dunham, Fauls, Keefe, Rude, Hart. Front Row-Newman, Sullivan, Ivan, Miccinati, Hunt. -Wait 64 Eau- Home Royofvges LigaLQLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLsaeszae- laalalllilleaeelle--- R K f 333 Third Row-Ruane, Welch, Howe, Yengo, Goodspeed, Osborne, Knuutila, Cortright. Second Row-Bontempi, Cook, Gee, Higgins, Guthill, Allen, Horn. Front Row-Halstead, Powell, Drake, Stevenson, Henshaw, Pete. are Fifth Row-Long, Lucas, Neswadi, Root, Loomis, Czerenda, Palmer, Goodwin, Thall, Ivan, V. Staufenecker. Fourth Row-L. Snyder, Wolsky, Ford, Sutton, Robbins, Graham, Hollister, Grant, Switzer, D. Snyder. Third Row-Van Buskirk, G. Stauffenecker, Fishel, O.lson, Lush, Shulman, Ridley, LaB ar, Smith, Diemond. Second Row-Clark, Raymond, Smith, Stilwell, Ganoung, Emerson, Luhr, Bennett, Young. Front Row-Lunger, Longo, Robinson, Mabee, O'Daniel, Bassanelli, Jansen. 65 I-ICJME ROOMS l 346 ' TW Third 'Row-Mount, 'obles, Williams, Brown, Parker, Jennings, Overbaugh, Oliver Sailor. Second Row-Tallman, Churchill, Bloom, Seamon, Armstrong, Taylor, Reese Leonard. Front Row-Brind, Schlotzhauer, VVood, Bell, Marcoux, Kinsman, Howell, Newman. -Ugg Ego.- ACTIVITIES 5 K 2 2 4 s a E E s . 2 5 5 E 1 I C I I i z i X Q I I ACTIVITIES Fourth Row-Kanter, Milks, Poole, Vorhis, G. Freeman, Thayer, Franklin, Horn W. Freeman, Kish, Kenerson, Brigham. Third Row-vMcGuire, Riley, Miss Finch, Miss Bigham, Miss Emerson, Mr. Farns- worth, Miss Welch, Miss Reidy, Miss Apgar, Miss Williamson, Solomon. Second Row-O'Rourke, Mr. Dean, Miss Miller, Miss Brown, Miss Ashton, Mrs. Russo Miss Doney, Miss Deringer, Mr. Freeman, Keefe. First Row-Perkins, McMillen, Heidt, Gustafson, Heath, Gilkey, Place, Darrieulat Babcock. General Council Chairman Secretary Treasurer Assistant Congress Elwood LaFortune Frank Sainburg Robert McCormick Dramatic Club Isabel Murray Janet Robinson Betty J. Keefe Avmuul Emilie Brown Robert Horn Doris Heath Glee Club Laura Bryant Alvin Poole Richard Milks Science Club Margaret Reidy Morris Halladay Besse McMillen Tattler Helen Bigham Helen Gustafson Beatrice Dutky Margaret Ashton Ethel Doney Bruce Dean Leland Freeman Senior Class Clara Apgar Charles Kenerson Joan Brigham Legislative Janice Deringer Pauline Riley Vivien McGuire Ivastrzwhental Music Bernice Finch Fred Vorhis William Thayer Art Club Myra Emerson Audrey Heidt Gerald Kant-er Ithetaeria Florence Williamson Alexander Kish Jane Solomon Le Cercle Francais Ruth Miller Hilda Place Patricia O'Rourke -.,.,gf 69 13.0- Choral Club Laura Bryant Doris Heath Barbara Babcock Deo' Deutsche Verein Erna Russo George Freeman William Freeman Helen Perkins Le Rendez-vous Catherine Welch Marie Darrieulat Mary Fauls Cinder Path Joseph Tatascore Henry Franklin Henry Johnson Ecovzomics Club Robert Farnsworth Eunice Gilkey Marion Lewington ACTIVITIES I Fourth Row-McNamara, Halladay, Lee, Morris, Loveless, Boochever, Chambers, McElvvee, Scott. Third Row-Carver, Mettler, Driscoll, Squier, Taylor, C.larke, Buell, Hill. Second Row-Lyon, Lull, Norton, Horn, Vlliggans, Petrillose, Baldwin. Front Row-Kenerson, Spencer, Sainburg, Bangs, McCormick, McGuire, Kish. Congress President .,,,,, .,,.,,,.,.,.,.....,....,,..,,.. E . A. LaFortune Speaker r,,,rr , .,,.,..,,...,,,, Frank Sainburg Clerk ,,,,.,,,,i,,,i,,..,,, ...r,, H erbert F. Spencer Treasurer .,,,..,,..,..,..,,.....,.. .,....,.......... J ohn Bangs Sergeant-at-Arms ...,....,.,.....,. ..,.,,,,,,,,,.. O lin Smith Corresponding Secretary .,.,,..,,,,.,, Raymond Paetow Teller .,,,....,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,, Robert McCormick Although handicapped, because only eight members returned to start this year's organization, Congress has had a successful season. The club has tried to elect enough Junior members, so that this year's predicament may be avoided in the future. Congress made its radio debut in March, when a program was presented by its members over station W. E. S. G. The annual Congress Ball was again the outstand- ing social event of the school year. Speaker Sainburg and his staff have done their work wel.l and are leaving the club in fine shape for those who will take over the reins. SENATORS John Bangs Raymond Paetow Olin Smith Robert McCormick Frank Sainburg Herbert F. Spencer William McGuire David Squier REPRESENTATIVES Charles Baldwin John Ferris Kenneth Loveless William Morris Robert Boochever Morris Halladay Robert Lull William Murphy Robert Buell Howard Hill James Lyon William Norton Arthur Carver Robert Horn Raymond McElwee Merle Patterson David Chambers Charles Kenerson Thomas McNamara Anthony Petrillo James Clarke Alexander Kish Harry Mettler Leslie Scott Harry Copeland William Lee Richard Milks Robert Taylor James Driscoll vo is-- Robert Wiggans S6 ?e? ses-esee eeeef eeeee eseeeeeeeesse T ACTIVITIES e a iw lf., Db-cg'-fx., I V' -.2 Fourth Row-Stanway, Goodman, Knight, Stier, Brigham, Heidt, Yengo, B. Keefe. Third Row-Furey, Perkins, Gustafson, Jacob, Marinos, Sandman, Crum, E. Robinson. Second Row-Mclnerney, Rhoode, D. Burtt, Lundergan, Smith, B. J. Keefe. Front Row-E. Burtt, J. Robinson, Riley, Heath, Savage, McGuire. dedaddllviaw- Legislative Assembly President ...............,... ....... M rs. Watkins President-Pro-Tem ...... ....,.. P auline Riley Vice-President ....... ...., J ane Robinson Clerk ................. ..... M ary Savage Treasurer ...................,.,.... ....,.., D oris Heath Council Representative ....... ..... V ivien McGuire Sergeant-at-Arms ...,....... .....,.. E dith Burtt Teller ............,,..... ......, T eresa Yengo Legislative sent several of its members to Washington this year. In order to do this the girls and their mothers sponsored a card party at the Junior High School. A girls' dance and several sales also appeared on the program. The girls debated informally at a number of their meetings and held the annual spring debate with Congress. Martha Batley Joan Brigham Anne Bull Dorothy Burtt Edith Burtt Betty Christman Helen Crum Helen Dedowitz Mary Fauls Sylvania Furey Clara Goodman Helen Gustafson Doris Heath Audrey Heidt Helen Jacob Barbara Keefe Betty Jane Keefe Anna Knight Margaret Lee Katherine Lundergan 71 Kathryn Marinos Gertrude McAllister Marian McCann Vivien McGuire Patricia Mclnerney Joan Mintz Helen Perkins Jane Rhoode Pauline Riley Emily Robinson ia..- Janet Robinson Marion Sandman Mary Savage Theresa Scoville Sylvia Small Mary Alice Smith Marion Stanway Genevieve Stier Rosemary Sullivan Teresa Yengo ACTIVITIES Fourth Row-Baldwin, R. Ballard, Barr, Oskamp, Va.nNatta., Wilson, Switzer, Gilke-y. Third Row-Crum, Coman, J. Heath, Durling, Riggs, Hurd, Phillips. Second Row-Seaman, Furey, Dale, O'Rourke, E. Ballard, Andrews, Fauls. Front Row-Bell, Savage, D. Heath, Babcock, Aiken. Choral CIub President o,,,.,,o..,.,,,.o,..o.,....,. .....,..,.....,, D oris Heath Secretary ,o,o. ...... B arbara Babcock Director .,..,,,,,, ...... L aura Bryant Accompanist- .,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,...,.,,. ....i.,.,.... E dith Kimple' Annually the Choral Club has two big undertakings: the Thanksgiving and the Spring Concerts. This year the girls have managed the business end of the Thanks- giving concert and have also sung in it. They are learning several short songs for the Spring Concert. This year Miss Bryant, President of the Eastern Music Supervisors' Conference, took Mildred King as representative of the Choral Club, and Ruth and Evelyn Ballard to the Pittsburgh Conference from which they returned with many new ideas. At meetings Miss Bryant reminisces. about former Choral Club girls, and directs our singing. We spend much time sight reading in three or more parts and singing in trios or quartets to give each girl individual practice and instruction. First Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos Dorrice Aiken Virginia Andrews Pauline Baldwin Gwendolyn Bell Evelyn Durling Mary Fauls Eunice Gilkey Caroline Hurd Mildred King Ida Musto Patricia O'Rourke Ariel Phillips Mary Stutz Barbara Babcock Evelyn Ballard Mary Alice Bool Eleanore Botsford Mary Burling Evelyn Coman Helen Crum Marjorie Dale Doris Heath Joanne Heath Ruth Kennedy Katherine Moore Elizabeth Oskamp Jane Riggs Mary Savage Lucy Seamon -..ggi 72 Hia..- Ruth Ballard Priscilla Barr Sylvania Furey Barbara Mungle Ruth. Switzer Doris Van Natta Winifred Wilson Margaret Work - 4 --dig A C T I V I T I E S Fourth Row-Squier, Quick, Taylor, Green, Chamberlain, Eckley, McElwee, Allen, Miller. Third Row-Lull, Dahmen, Tallman, Godfrey, Hughes, Carver, Wilson, Marion. Second Row-Galbraith, Horn, Love, Wiggans, Driscoll, Dockstader. Front Row-Terwilliger, Poole, Milks, Herholdt, Torrey. Glee Club Leader .,.,.. ,,,... A lvin Poole President .,.......,, ..,,,, R ichard Milks Vice-President ,.,,.. ........,. H arry Dahmen Director ....,...,, . .,,.,,, Miss Laura Bryant This Glee Club is unusually ,large and well balanced. It is using songs which were sung by the All Eastern Conference Chorus at Pittsburgh. The Director, Miss Bryant, was president of that organization from 1933-1935. One member of the Glee Club, Raymond Torrey, went to Pittsburgh to sing in this Chorus. The club has several important engagements besides the Spring Concert. These include trips out of town to various locations in this vicinity. Since its founding in 1898, many native singers and College Glee Club leaders have been produced by the Glee Club. It is certain that this group has kept up the reputation of former Glee Clubs. l' fv- First Tenors Robert Byrum Robert Dockstader Paul Eckley Raymond Torrey Walter Perry Keith Downing Second Teuors Arthur Carver Edwin Godfrey James Hanshaw Robert Horn Richard Hughes Charles Love Robert Lull Richard Milks First Basses Robert Chamberlain Harry Dahman John Galbraith Charles Green George Miller Alvin Poole Olin Smith David Squier Jack Tallman Robert Taylor --Q-'EI 73 Ire-- Second Basses Royden Allen Stewart Cobb James Driscoll Maurice Marion Raymond McElwee Wallace Quick Jordan Severinghaus Nelson Terwilliger Robert Wiggans Robert Wilson -v -.--- ---h , :-IQ1-ss--,?--e-7T,--T:E1?- ACHTIVITIES Fourth Row-Sandman, Baty, Rogers, Fisher, Tallman, Heuser, Gilkey, Scott, Sanderson, Medina. Third Row-Burtt, Durling, Nardi, Keefe, Mintz, Miss Miller, Aiken, Crum, Bull. Second Row-Furey, Lull, CoHin, Saperstein, Willerton, Wilson, Savage, Parisell. Front Row-Switzer, Wiggans, Place, O'Rourke, B. J. Keefe. Le Cercle Francois President .,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,, Hilda Place Vice-President ,,,,. ,,,.,,, R uth Switzer Secretary .,.,... 7,.s, B etty Jane Keefe Treasurer s,.....,....s,,.,..,. ..l,, R obert Wiggans Council Representative .,c. .,,,,,. P atricia. O'Rourke With Miss Miller's faithful help we have had a successful and unusual year. We were one of the first school organizations to broadcast in the weekly program from the Junior High. The program, a folk song, The Marseillaise, and the French dialogue found in Act HI of Shakespeare's Henry V, was repeated at the Noviember P. T. A. meeting. At one meeting we were privileged to hear French as it is spoken by the French, when Madame Ravage described the Bayeux Tapestry to us. Although the club loses many members by graduation, those who remain are to be depended upon to continue club activities in the same creditable manner. Dorrice Aiken Louis Boochever Eleanore Botsford Anne Bull Jean Coffin Helen Crum Helen Dedowitz Evelyn Durling John Fisher Sylvania Furey Eunice Gilkey Gustave Heuser Betty Jane Keefe Barbara Keefe Bob Lull Ruth Maughn Victor Medina Joan Mintz Rose Nardi Mary Parisell Hilda Place Pauline Riley Janet Robinson Janet Rogers James Rothschild -.,.,5f 74 lga..- Alice Sanderson Marion Sandman Rosalyn Slaperstein Mary Savage Leslie Scott Sylvia Small Mary Alice Smith Rosemary Sullivan Ruth Switzer Jack Tallman Bob Wiggans Martha Willerton Robert Wilson ACTIVI Third Row-Courtney, Dodd, M. Wilber, Perkins, J. Heath, McCann, P. Wilber, E. Burgess, C. Burgess, Hooton. Second Row-Andrews, Liberman, Hanford, Solomon, VanNatta, D. Heath, Wilson, Stier, Tyler. Front Row-MacGachen, Cole, Sailor, Darrieulat, Oskamp, Skinner, Hillick, Fauls. Le Rendez-vous President .,.,...,..., .,,.. lV larie Darrieulat Vice-President ...... ..... A nnette Sailor Secretary ................,...... ..i... B etty Oskamp Council Representative ............ ..... M ary Fauls 1935 marks the end of a.nother successful year for Le Rendez-vous. We have had many fine programs throughout the year, duel to -the efforts of Miss Welch and the cooperation of all the members. We are proud of our membership and the part it plays in school activities. Christine Andrews Helen Barnum Priscilla Barr Beatrice Batterson Eleanor Burgess Catherine Burgess Betty Christman Laura Cole Evelyn Coleman Dorothy Conley Genevieve Courtney Marie Darrieulat Helen Dedowitz Dorothy Dodd Mary Fauls Rob-ert Fuller Mabel Georgiou Marjorie Good Rachel Gordon Olive Hanford Doris Heath Joanne Heath Helen Hillick Mary Hooton Caroline Hurd Harria Ink Laura Johnson Jane Kennedy Frances Kimble Ruth Liberman Frances Lounsberry Caroline MacGachen Louise Massucci Angelina Mazza Marian McCann Elizabeth Merrill Janet Moore Phoebe Moore Eleanor Norris Elizabeth Oskamp Helen Perkins Martha Perkins Ann Reeves Annette Sailor Lucy Seamon Rose Shulman Ethel Skinner Verah Smith Genevieve Stier Rosemary Sullivan Marian Thaine Charlotte Tucker Dolores Tyler Doris Van Natta Jeanne Van Riper Marcia Wilber Polly Wilber Winifred Wilson Peggy Work ACTIVI Fourth Row-Turverey, Van Horn, Messer, L. Boochever, Copeland, Heath, R. Booch- ever, Rothschild, Erickson, Wilson. Third Row-McCray, Solomon, Quick, Riley, Babcock, Mintz, Willerton, Switzer. Second Row-Cavetz, Hanford, Jacob, Marinos, Lull, Bull, O'Ro'urke, Saperstein. Front Row-Aiken, Furey, Botsford, Kish, Skinner, M. Willerton, Gustafson. lthetoerio President ,..,..,,.,,, ., ,,....,c..,,., ,,,,.,..,.. A lexander Kish Vice-President ,,c. .......,.,. E thel Skinner Secretary ,,....... ..,,,. E leanore Botsford Treasurer ,,,,,c.....,..,,..,, ,..,..,. ,c..,,., M a rtha Willerton Ithetaeria, under the presidency of Alexander Kish, has accomplished a great deal this past year. In September and January, the club initiated twenty-eight new members, making the total fifty-four. The initiates gave an oration in Latin which proved a great success. For one of the meetings as a guest speaker, Miss Miller told us about her Very interesting trip abroad. The Science Club joined with Ithetaeria for the Christmas meeting-music, dancing and refreshments filling the program. In the latter part of January, the club broadcast a program from the Boynton Junior High school, which consisted of a play and musical entertainment. Ithetaeria has had a grand year, will greet any prospective member, and sends wishes for the good to the future clubs. Dorrice Aiken Glenn Allen Barbara Babcock Mary Bason Eleanore Botsford Louis Boochever Jane Brown Edith Burtt Maja Cavetz Spero Chacona Sarah Claassen Richard Collins Harry Copeland Nancy Copeland Helen Dedowitz Joseph Dell Aliene Ellis Sylvania Furey Helen George Helen Gustafson Olive Hanford Doris Heath Gustave Heuser Helen Hillick Mary Hooten Elizabeth Hopkins Ruth Howell --H-'Ei 76 Helen Jacob Robert Lull Alexander Kish Edward Keady Bert Lyon Kathryn Marinos Olive Matteson Vera McCray Ellen McDaniels Richard Messer Joan Mintz Katherine Moore Eleanor Norris tg..- Eileen O'Byrne Patricia O'Rourke Shirley Quick Kenneth Reed Rosalyn Saperstein Mary Savage Ethel Skinner Jane Solomon Ruth Switzer Elizabeth Turverey Eudora Van Horn John, Whitebread Martha Willerton Marjorie Willerton ACTIVITIES ,Z Fourth Row-Ladd, Wright, Norton, Babcock, Horn, Chamberlain, Kish, Haring, McMillen, Clough. Third Row-Carpenter, Van Horn, Burtt, Skinner, Thompson, Liberman, Sandman, Parisell, Ink. Second Row--Kramer, Crum, Horn, Albright, Cavetz, Gustafson, Buell, Perkins. First Row--Buell, Jacob, W. Freeman, Mrs. Russo, G. Freeman, Robinson. Der Deutsche Verein I George Freeman H 'FVV' I Wil.lam Freeman President ..,,.,.,. Vice-President .,,,., ..,.,.,.,,,.,,, R obert Buell Treasurer ..,..,.,,,,,.., .,,,... ,..... E m ily Robinson ' Secretary ......,.,.,.,...,.,. ,.,,. .,,... . . Helen Jacob Council Representative .........,..,,,,.... Helen Perkins Der Deutsche Verein has passed through its lift-h successful year. We have made quite a record with three presidents, Robert Horn resigning in favor of the Annual, and the Freeman twins ofiiciating cooperatively. We owe the majority of our programs to Mrs. Russo, who has secured singers and speakers. The club presented the German comedians, Maz and Moritz, before the P. T. A. Our initiations have been individual, each initiate receiving personal attention. By means of our club our knowledge of German has been sustained and increased, and we have enjoyed ourselves. Jean Albright Barbara Babcock Beatrice Batterson Jane Brown Robert Buell Virginia Buell James Burgess Dorothy Burtt Carlton Carpenter Maja Cavetz Robert Chamberlain David Chambers Betty Christman Donald Clapp Sarah Claassen Esther Clough Helen Crum Burge DeWitt George Freeman William Freeman Eunice Goodman Helen Gustafson Morris Halladay Chris Haller Howard Haring Gustave Heuser Ellen Hoffman Blanche Horn Robert Horn Harria Ink Helen Jacob Frances Kimble Alexander Kish Freda Kramer Carl Ladd William Lee Ruth Liberman James Lyon Gertrude McAllister Besse McMillen Richard Milks Philip Morrison -, 77 tg..- Elizabeth Muenscher William Norton Dorothy Papish Mary Parisell Helen Perkins John Perry Emily Robinson Marion Sandman Ethel Skinner Sylvia Small Carl Sundell John Thompson Eudora Van Horn Malcolm White Richard Wright ACTIVITIES Fourth Row-Boronkay, Fekete, Furey, Burtt. Third Row-Dedowitz, O'Leary, Perkins, Switzer, Work. Second Row-McCann, Babcock, Thatcher, Baty, Frankenstein. Front Row-Bool, Gravelding, Dutky, Gustafson, Kanter, Miss Bighain, De Angelis. Tottler Board EDITORIAL BOARD Helen Gustafson Associate Editors ,...,.. ..... Helen Perkins Barbara Babcock Ruth Switzer Herbert Spencer Leland Boynton John Thatcher Spencer Morrison Harriet O'Leary Dorothy Burtt Leslie Scott Margaret Work Carl Baty Philip Young Esther' Cicchetti Mary Alice Bool Helen Fekete Antoinette De Angelis Rose Boronkay Marie Frankenstein Ruby Waite Editor-in-Chief .,,,.,,, Head Typist ,....,e Assistants ,,..,.,, Art Editor .,,,.ee Art Advisor .,,. Business Managers , Asslstants ..,,,,,...,.r,..,.,,, Circulation Manager Secretary ,,....,,.....,.., Faculty Advisor .,,... BUSINESS BOARD -mg 78 Egan- Gerald Kanter Marion E. Leary Helen Dedowitz Marian McCann Helen Fekete John Bradley Clarence Gravelding Sylvania Furey Helen R. Bigham ACTIVITIES Fourth Row-Herholdt, Cortright, Mungle, DeWitt, Taylor, A.llen. Third Row-Reynolds, Keefe, D. Burtt, Heath, E. Burtt, Wilson, Boochever. Second Row-Robinson, Bangs, King, O'Rourke, Sandman. Front Row-Marinos, Hill, Veit, Niland. Dramatic Club President ......,,....,,,e.... Vice-President .,.. Secretary ....,., Treasurer ,,.........,. Business Manager .... Stage Manager .,.,.. Electrlcian .................,,,... Council Representatives ,,,,.. I Howard Hill Doris Veit Alice Niland . Kathryn Marinos Robert Boochever George DeWitt Remington Taylor Betty J. Keefe Janet Robinson Drama plays a large part in school activitiesg and our Dramatic Club, realizing this, cooperates by presenting several worthwhile plays during the year. During the 1'irst term, Wurzel-Flummery, a one act play by A. A. Milne, was given in assembly and repeated for a ParenteTeacher' Meeting. The annual spring show, to which every one looks forward with anticipation, was The Charm School by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. It was a gay, rollick- ing comedy in three acts and proved to be as successful as the unique Extravaganza of last year. The technicians were really professional in their performances and did their part in making 1935 a very successful year in the history of the Dramatic Club. Robert Boochever Royden Allen Wilbur Cortwright Alice Bangs George DeWitt Beatrice Batterson Doris Heath Edith Burtt Earl Herholdt Dorothy Burtt Howard Hill Betty Jane Keefe Kathryn Marinos Barbara Mungle Alice Niland Patricia O'Rourke Gardner Reynolds -N-if 79 139 Janet Robinson Marion Sandman Remington Taylor Doris Veit. Winifred Wilson I ITIES ----.------l--l ALT M-----------.--i...l..............l- X , so Third Row-Bool, Willerton, K. Sorace, Love, Taylor, Thatcher, Farlin, Gilkey. Second Row-Crum, McCray, Armstrong, Miss Reidy, Goddard, Tyler, Fuller. Front Row-Skinner, M. Sorace, Nicholls, Jacob, Liberman, Phillips. Science Club President ...,.,....,,.,, .... M orris Halladay Vice-President .,.,.. ..,,.,,..,. H elen Jacob Treasurer .c,,.....,,,...... ...c, A ugustus Nicholls Secretary ,Y..,,,..,,..,,...,V.,,.,.. ,,...... M uriel Sorace Counci.l Representative ..c.... ...4, B esse McMillen Science Club has had many varied and interesting projects during the past year. Some of the highlights cf the year Were, the P. T. A. Teag and the beginning of the new Science Museum. We have had several interesting speakers., among them Mr. Temple Scofield and Dr. Coman. The club is continuing to beautify the school grounds by planting new trees and shrubs. In all, we have had a very profitable year under the guidance of Miss Reidy. Elosia Armstrong Mary Alice Bool Anne Bull Virginia Buell Helen Crum Ruth Farlin Robert Fuller Eunice Gilkey Louise Goddard Emma Jane Gridley Helen Jacob Ruth Liberman Charles Love Gertrude McAllister Vera McCray Patricia Mclnerniey Besse McMillen Victor Medina Augustus Nicholls -gif 80 Ariel Phillips Jane Riggs Jane Rhoode Leslie Scott Ethel Skinner Kenneth Sorace Muriel Sorace Remington Taylor Dolores Tyler Martha Willerton ACTIVITIES LL,llL1Le,e,,,,L,,iiiillssslivVivuiiiglglllglngggum--M------N Third Row-Wilber, Dodd, Turverey, Egbert, Thatcher, Hutchinson, Nivison, Nemes, Kennedy. Second Row-Ge-orgiou, Goddard, Courtney, McAllister, Solomon, Gridley, Massucci, Manos. Front ROW-Skinner, Keefe, Quick, Heidt, McMillen, Gilkey, Phillips. Ari: Club President ...,........ ,.... A udrey Heidt Vice-President ............ ...... S hirley Quick Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,. ,,,,,. B esse- McMillen Council Representative .. e,,. .,,, G erald Kanter Under the capable supervision of Miss Emerson, new club adviser, the Art Club has just complet-ed a very successful year. Because of the large membership, a great variety of subjects were offered. In addition to sketching and other design work, knitting also attracted much attention. Credit is due Miss Emerson because of her endless ideas and friendly suggestions, for the success of this year's Art Club. Ruth Ballard Edward Barron Margaret Bates Genevieve Courtney Dorothy Dodd Phyllis Egbert Mabel Georgiou Eunice Gilkey Louise Goddard Emma Jean Gridley Audrey Heidt Betty Hutchinson Helen Jacob Gerald Kanter Barbara Keefe Jane Kennedy Besse McMillen Gertrude McAllister Ariadne Manos Louise Massucci Elizabeth Merrill --asf 81 yan-- Ethel N emes Ethel Nivison Ariel Phillips Shirley Quick Ethel Skinner Jane Solomon Herbert Spencer John Thatcher Elizabeth Turverey Gloria DeYcaza Marcia Wilber ACTIVITIES Third Row-Wilber, Willerton, Gilkey, McMillen, Dickinson, Oskamp, Swartwood-, Switzer, Aiken. Second Row-Liberman, Solomon, Quick, Halladay, Heath, M. Willerton, Bool, Place. Front Row-Skinner, Marinos, King, Robinson, O'Rourke, Nobles, Kish. Economics Club President ,,,,,,,7......,,..,,....,,,,.7.,,77,,,,,,,7, Eunice Gilkey Vice-President ,77,., ...., D ouglas Dickinson Secretary ,,,,........ ...,. M ary Alice Bool Treasurer ,,,,i,,,.,,,.i,,,,,,,..,. ....,,,..,.. A lexander Kish Council Representatives ..,,....Y. I Marion Lewington Eunice Gilkey In any modern high school there is usually a group of students. showing a lively interest in world affairs. For such a group, the Economics Club, under the .leadership of Mr. Farnsworth, has been founded. The object of the organization is to learn more about this interesting field, and have a good time doing it. V The club has been entertained by a variety of prominent speakers, holding dif- ferent views on subjectsg there have been discussions and debates among the members, to promote an open-mindedness on vital issues and also musicals and parties to use club talent and offer diversion. The only restriction placed upon membership is in- terest in such affairs. Dorrice Aiken Alexander Kish Hilda Place Lucille Swartwood Beatrice Batterson Marion Lewington Shirley Quick Ruth Switzer Mary Alice Bool Ruth Liberman Jane Louise Riggs Monica Wallenbeck Douglas Dickinson Kathryn Marinos Emily Robinson Rodney Wassler Eunice Gilkey Besse McMillen Ethel Skinner Marcia Wilber Morris Halladay James McMillen Jane Solomon Marjorie Willerton Doris Heath Cora Nobles Marion Stanway Martha Willerton -.4 8 2 Eggs... ACTIVITIES Third Row-Eckley, Flacco, Morris, McCauley, Galbraith, Hamilton, Thatcher, Barron, Wiggans. Second Row-Steve, Saccucci, Schieckel, Alloy, Franklin, Barrus, Brokaw. Front Row-Whatman, Petrillose, Pesoli, Boochever, Daghita, Buell. Cinder Path Society President 7,,,., 7,.. ...,,. A n thony Pesoli Vice-President ,,t,,, ,,.,, A nthony Petrillose Treasurer ,,..,.,r ..,..,77.. L ouis Daghita Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,...r ,..... R Obcrt Boochever . ' k. ' Council Representatives ...,. Hemy Fran Im Henry Johnson Under the capable guidance of Mr. Tatascore and with the assistance of President Anthony Pesoli, the Cinder Path Society has entertained a very successful and enjoy- able year. Over thirty new members have been added during the past year. In order to defray expenses, the Cinder Path sponsored a successful dance in our high school gymnasium. Our time was not devoted entirely to entertainment, however. The pun- pose of our club is to arouse track interest in the school and if possible, to secure enough money to send the Track Team to the Penn Relays. as ACTIVITIES ggssgglss .414gg11.L14.,g.11 i g:1:sLL1 :S on Ithaca I-IigI1 School Orchestra President ...,. ,,,, VI 'illiam Thayer Secretary ,,,A,.. ,.I,,, T heresa Scoville Librarian ....,,,,.,.,.. ,.,, C lara Goodman Stage Manager ..,........,....,, ..,.,, S tan.ley Olsefski Assistant Stage Manager ,,,,,,,, ,7,,,7,,, J ames Moyer The Senior High School Orchestra celebrated most successfully its thirtieth anniversary this year under the capable direction of Miss S. Carolyn Marsh. The annual orchestra concert consisted of present orchestra members with fifty additional alumni. To add to the spectacular event, ra.ised platforms were used for the first time in the history of our school. Concertmeistev' William Thayer First Violins Vivian Clark George Benton Eunice Gilkey Vera Oltz Muriel Nivison Eleanor Parker Cora Nobles Mary Savage Ruth Howell Gordon Dye John Thompson Louise Goddard Second Violins Mary Rickel John Bassanelli Catherine Clapp Vera Smith Jack Genung John Madden Helen Perkins Lillian Gridley Leon Tyler Alice Peterson Anna Johnson Mary Wells Lonnelle Raymond Violas Theresa Scoville Eloise Updyke Ruth Kennedy Kenneth Charles Peggy Rettger 'Cellos Jeannette Chapman Clara Goodman Dorothy Dodd Ruth Switzer Jane Kennedy Jeanne Avery Polly Wilber Basses David Craig Fred Vorhis Paul Ervay Clayton Crandall Flutes James Moyer Harold Genung Olive Hanford Clcwinets Sante Bassanelli Seymour Thompson Douglas Payne Kenneth Sorace Drums Eunice Goodman Raymond Leferts Piano Barbara Mungle 84 Ee..- Oboe Jane Riggs French Horns George Kelly Gertrude Hawk Harold Cook John Alexander Trumpets Stanley Olsefski Remington Taylor Herrick Middaugh William Norton Trom bones Clayton Schutt Raymond Latten Baritone Lawrence Richardson meg !XCZ T INlI'TI E S Band President .,,..,.,....,...,......... ...,,,,,, F rederick Vorhis Vice-President ...,....,.,..,....,. .,A,. R aymond McElwee Secretary and Treasurer . ............... Stanley Olsefski Social Chairman ......,.........,............... George Benton Librarians --------- 5 Seymour Thompson l Douglas Payne This has been the band's sixth and most successful year 'under the direction of Mr. Latham. The group played at all the major community functions and also at the football games. Its year was. climaxed by the annual Spring Concert on March, 22, and its last important performance' of the school year took place at Stewart Park on Decoration Day. During the summer the band will again give concerts at Stewart Park. Piccolo and Flutes James Moyer Olive Hanford Albert Knuutila Solo Bb Clarirzets Seymour Thompson Sante Bassanelli Ralph Higgins Robert Downing First Bb Clariuets Thaddeus Fairbanks Kenneth Sorace Lionel Martin Second Bb Clavinets Theodore Dedowitz M. McDaniels Vincent Schutt Robert Laubengayer Kermit Kruse Frederick Switzer 3rd and 4th, Bb Clarinets Robert Dockstader Edwin Godfrey Howard Chupp Iris Carnell Robert. Fuller Alto Clarinet Douglas Payne Saxophorzes Willard Schutt Lawrence Dade Royden Allen Leon Oltz Olin Smith Solo Bb Cornets Stanley Olsefski Clarence Gravelding Robert Horn Herrick Middaugh Richard Flight Oboe Jane Riggs Eb Clarinet . Charles Green First Bb Cornets Remington Taylor William Norton 2nd and 3rd . Bb Cornets Hewart Heathwaite Robert Taylor Arthur Kulp Theodore Graham Robert Goodman Frank Howser Charles Ferris French Horus George Kelley Harold Cook Gertrude Hawk John Alexander 85 tgc..- Baritones Raymond McElwee Richard Townley Trombones Clayton Schutt Raymond Lattin Wright Gibson Basses Frederick Vorhis Lawrence Richardson George Benton Drums James Milks Eunice Goodman Delos Ryant Raymond L-efferts Drum Majors Walker Clapp Francis McCarthy ACTIVITIES THE CHARM SCHOOL Austin Bevans-an automobile salesman .,.,.. . .....VVVVVV.,... ....A R Obert B0OCheVG1' David MacKenzie--ea. law student .......,.....,. A..,.... . .. ..,,,. JHIYIGS SUGPITGHSOU George Boyd-an expert accountant ..,...Y.,.,..4AV..... .-... ....-...-.. R 0 bert HOYII 'gm E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. the twins who toil not ,,.., ' Garcglfi Eiigigi 1m imp ins Homer Johns-the guardian of Elise .......,VV..VV....V......,VV.... .. v.... Charles Haupin Elise Benedotti-the President of the Senior Class ...,.,,,,,.,.........i,, Kathryn Marines Miss Hays-who presides' over the Fairview School for girls ,,o,o,,, Winifred Wilson Miss Curtis-the school secretary ,o.....,io,..o. L .w........,,...........,.o,.....,,.. Beatrice Batterson The Senior Class Consists of Sally Boyd-George's Sister ,.,,..,.,,...,o..........,,......,,..........,7.Yv. ....,o. B etty Jane Keefe Murial Doughty .......,............ .,,..... P auline Riley Ethel Spelvin .,roo,,.. ....,. M ary Ogden Alix Mercier ....o.,..o ......,. J Oan Mintz Lillian Stafford ....... ..., H elen Perkins Madge Kent .,,,,, .....,.. M ildred King Dotsie ..,,.,,.,..,. v...... D orothy Papish Charlotte ,,,,,..,.,.....i.......,.,.,,...,.,...,..,.,.,...,,........,,............................,...... Mary Alice Smith The students of drama in the Ithaca. High School gave an excellent performance of The Charm School, a three-act play by Miller and Milton, on April 26, 1935, under the direction. of M. Isabel Murra.y. Robert Boocihever and Kathryn Marinos played the leading roles with a support- ing cast of 15. Winifred Wilson took the part of a business-like, erstwhile principal of the girls' boarding school. Beatrice Batterson, as the school secretary, acted a difficult role' very Well. Robert Horn played convincingly and amusingly the part of a rival-in-love of the hero. The youngest member of the cast, Charles. Haupin, played the oldest role very well. He has proved his ablility' in character parts. Other members of the supporting cast were James Stephenson, a law student, Gardner Reynolds and Earl Herholdt as the Simpkins twins, with like preferences in love as in everything else. Betty Jane Keefe, asm Sally' Boyd, played the role of Robert Horn's sister, the senior class was made up of Pauline Riley, Mary Ogden, Joan Mintz, Helen Perkins, Mildred King, Dorothy Papish, and Mary Alice Smith. A large executive staff assisted in putting out the clever production. -.Q.sgil 86 Ea..- SPGRTS 2 5 E 5 Q E 5 s 3 s E 5 I ? ? 2 S 4 I' 2 S P'CDI2 T S Second Row--Boochever, Heidt, Coleman, Malisenska, L. Daghita, Morris, Reed, Conley, Ferris, Patterson, G. Van Buren. Front Row-J. Smith, Driscoll, Navarro, Macali, Captain Paetow, J. Solomon, Kenerson, H. John, Sainburg, McCormick, Coach Edward I. Pierce. Lettermen who are missing from the above group are McGuire, G. Abbott, Johnson, and Manager C. T. McCauley. FootboH The Little Red gridders were forced to submit to the rigors of defeat twice dur- ing last fall s campaign, but seven victories more than balanced the ledger in favor of I. H. S. It was Coach Edward I. Pierce's eighth Ithaca High. eleven. A strong intersectional rival-Port Jervis-was among Ithaca's string of victims, and the prize of this coll-ection of victories was a 31-7 win over Elmira in the final game of the season. The Red and Gold grid machine took only one trip, and that was to its first defeat as Union-Endicott continued to dominate play on the En-Joie greensward and ran off with a 12-7 victory. A wild Ithaca pass doomed the Red to defeat in the final period as a fleet Orange back snared it from the air and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. Syracuse Central rolled into Ithaca with a great team and went away with a 27-7 victory. Local partisans praised the Ithacans for their gallant stand against the great odds, and the defeat was accepted without any display of sentiments. Twenty-five lettermen named Raymond Paetow as honorary captain for the 1934 season and John Ferris was elected to that capacity for 1935. Ithaca-40 Painted Post 12 Ithaca-13 Canastota 0 Ithaca-13 Port Jervis 0 Ithaca-21 Syracuse North 0 Ithaca-26 Utica Free Academy 0 Ithaca- 7 Union-Endicott 12 Ithaca-33 Auburn 6 Ithaca- 7 Syracuse Central 27 Ithaca-31 Elmira 7 89 Ea..- ??? ??? ?'???f?????????? S P CDI?'T'S Third Row-Manager Bangs, VanSickle, Teaney, Assistant Manager Wood. Second Row-Navarro, Parr, Rothschild, Copeland, McCormick, Jackson, Buranich. Front Row-Jolly, Boochever, Paetow, Captain Macalli, Johnson, McNamara, Van Buren BasketboH The Red and Gold court team set an enviable record for other I. H. S. teams to follow, during the past season, as it took second place in the Southern Tier League. The only circuit defeats were at the hands of the league-winners., Elmira, on two occasions and there was one set back at Cortland. A strong Johnson City five won two games from the Ithacans. in non-league activity and the final record found Ithaca Winning seven contests in thirteen starts. Coach Edward Pierce awarded letters to Captain August Macali, who won the league individual scoring title for the second year in a row, and Ray Paetow, Henry Johnson, Thomas McNamara, George Van Buren, Robert Boochever, Joseph Navarro, Kenneth Jolly, and Manager' John F. Bangs. Ithaca-18 Alumni Ithaca-44 Norwich Ithaca-17 Elmira Ithaca-20 Cortland I Ithaca-24 Johnson City ' Ithaca-38 Binghamton Ithaca-28 Union-Endicott Ithaca-20 Johnson City Ithaca-47 Norwich Ithaca-16 Elmira Ithaca-26 Cortland Ithaca-23 Binghamton Ithaca-36 Union.-Endicott -wif 90 Ea..- SPORTS Third Row-Assistant Manager Fauls, Batley, Furey, Perkins, Keefe, Beam, Scoville. Second Row-Manager Skinner, Merrill, Van Natta, eath, Heidt, Coach Tallmadge. Front Row-Savage, Smith, Knight, Captain Riley Lewington, McCann, Kimble. wM,:.em.,f Girls Varsity Basketball wwyj The close of the 1934-35 season marks the end of Girls' Varsity Basketball in the Ithaca High School. It is also the end of one of the most successful seasons it ever has had. Out of seven games, they won four, tied one, and lost two. Credit is due to Miss Florence Tallmadge, a fine coach, and Pauline Riley, a fine captain, for the suc- cess of the last Red and Gold sextet. The girls who received their letters are: Pauline Riley, Mary Alice Smith, Marian McCann, Mary Savage, Marian Lelwington, Theresa Scoville, Sylvania Furey, Anna Knight, Martha Batley, Frances Kimble, Ethel Skinner, and Mary Fauls. 404' X Schedules and Scores: Ithaca Opponent Dec. 14 Alumnae 19 32 Jan. 16 Dryden 34 10 Jan. 30 Ludlowville 37 37 Feb. 6 Union Springs 19 25 Feb. 13 Interlaken 30 29 Feb. 19 Horseheads 37 30 Feb. 25 Union Springs ' 33 25 -..gif RQ..- xl sgl, ,ITS ' 'he fl4 1a6V'f'C.. Second Row-Terwilliger, Chambers, Sainburg, Manager McElwee, Witter, Allen, Nicho.lls, Mount. Front Row-Lyon, Wiggans, Lee, Captain Smith, Reed, Dahmen, Millard, Young, Whatman. I-loclcey The Ithaca High ice squad compiled one of' its most impressive records in a large period as it chalked up four wins in eight games. The other four tilts resulted in ties. Coach Dick Crosby's excellent tutilage and the leadership of Captain Clayton Smith aided materially in making history for the Red and Gold while the other vet- erans of the squad were forever outstanding. Noteworthy victories were scored over Baldwinsville and Skaneateles. Thirteen piucksters earned their letters. They were Captain Smith, Robert Wiggans, William Lee, Bill Reed, Harry Dahmen, Ralph Witter, Walter Millard, David Chambers, Glen Allen, Gus Whatman, and Player-Manager Ray McE.lwee. Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Ithaca- Baldwinsville Skaneateles Alumni Manlius Norwich Cornell Frosh Manlius Skaneateles -Wig 3390,- Nicholls, Nelson Terwilliger, Fred 1 1 3 3 1 2 3 3 'S P CDI? T S l A Track After finishing a great year last season with only one adverse dfec-ision-at the State Sectionals at Endicott, the Ithaca High track and field team has had to race at top speed even to maintain that high level. Coach Joseph J. Tatascore has ten letter- men around whom he has. high hopes of building another good team. Captain Mert Barrus, Henry Franklin, James Van Buren, Roger Steve, Bob Boochever, Rudolf Saccucci, Henry Johnson, August Macali, William Morris, and Eugene Koshkin are back in the field. In April, the team's experienced runners journeyed to Philadelphia. to engage in other scholastic competition in one of the many events of the Penn Relays. This was the second year in succession that the Red Squad was represented there. Other big events on the slate were the En-Joie Health Meet at Endicott as Well as the State Sectionals. Dual meets with Union-Endicott and Johnson City are pending. 93 SPORTS BaseboH Although graduation and other causes took seven baseballers, the prospects for the 1935 nine are bright. Coach Edward Pierce has five reliable veterans on hand. Breezy McCauley, the slugging type of short-stop, will miss out as he had a cartilage extracted from his leg recently and will need five months in which to con- valesce. August Macali, Ed Herrington, Homer MacNamee, Ed Golden and George Hagin will be the nucleus for the Varsity, and a 'number of youngsters can be de- pended upon for good exhibitions after serving in the Junior League for the past few years. 4 A prospective schedule finds the Little Red with anofther gruesome chart. Watkins Glen, Cornell Freshmen, Ithaca College Freshmen, and Cook Academy will all be met. An added feature will be games with the Elmira Reformatory Nine. 94 Ea..- Q20 G E 5 C22 .J IIS Q D- P Q fir, O E2 S C2 J' Q: Q QCII sg Q0 gf! E41 S Pl Q25 Q N 1 5 Jim new LQ 5 u -5 U S' XE r' C I Q TA S Qlfo these following advertisers, without whose aid this Year Book would have heen hnaneiahlv im- possihle, We ask vou to give vour patronage as a token of gratitude. -ssgf 96 Ea..- The Atloinson Press T Cornnrereial Printing , ru: ATKI I PRLSS nnucuax This Book is from Our Presses lfistahlishecl 1906 124-126 South Tioga Street Telephone 2623 97 0 HIP Lke to have tkem about. The OWCIG 211li0llal31C HIC the PO1'fF2lifS of YOU!! f1'i6I1dS. You But those same f1'1CI1ilS WOIJCI lllie to IIZIVC 2 Pflfffillt of YOU. HZIVC if 11111616 HOW. Tom liins Studio P 158-140 East State Street I Plzotograplzer to tile Hfglz Sclzool Alzlzlaal -. if 98 ,.- Bedufyfuf FJOWGFS Congratulations to time for Class of 1955 EVERY OCCASION from h JIIFOTU A TWA TERS PRATTS FLOWER SHOP 214 East Seneca Street Incorporated I868 ITHACA SAVINGS BANK Tioga Street--Corner of Seneca Ithaca New York 99 Eco.- 6UAGE5 W EWVES4 TYEHETS Wfwffffffwffwfffffwmffffffwwww Wfwznwffm 1 1 D 5 The Ithaca Engraving Company can he relied upon to take care of all your engraving needs PHOTOGRAPHS RETOUCHING ENGRAVING DESIGNING PLATES of all kinds in black and White and by the four color process l1- The Ithaca Engraving Company Library Building Ithaca, N. Y. 101 fan-H Why Pay More for your Drug Store Needs? You Always Save Money by Trading at FAHEY PHARMACY The Rexall Store 154 East State Street CURONA . was the first Portable Typewriter known to the general public. lt was a pioneer in its field-since way baclc in 1909. It still stands first in fine workmanship, distinctive details, and up to the minute improvements. Five models to choose from. J. E. VAN NATTA Distributors Phone 2915 Cpp. Ithaca Hotel A Friendly Store Ready to Serve the Men, Wonien Children and Homes of Ithaca with Men's Furnishings Women's and Children's Apparel, Furniture and Home Needs Departments! ROTH CHILD' -wif 1 02 PRESCRTPTTONS HEN you bring your doctor's pre- scription to our Drug Stores to be filled, you can depend on its being handled by graduate chemists and, furthermore, on its ingredients being fresh and pure. After it is filled, it is carefully rechecked to guard against error. We are just as careful about everything else We deal in. You will like our service The Hilll Drug Store 328 College Avenue The North Side Pharmacy 507 North Cayuga Street ll.. H. and C. W. Daniels Youire on TTHACA HOTEL Headquarters for ROTARY KIWANIS EXCHANGE ZONTA Ithaca Advertising Tompkins County Shrine Clubs Noted for Excellent Food at Sensible Prices Private Parties a Specialty EAMOUS DUTCH KITCHEN Pleasant Rooms in a Strictly Modern Hotel DRESS PARADE Eyery Day! Donut forget youire on dress parade every day of your lives. Wherever you go, whatever you doAotl1er peopleis eyes are always upon you. You canit escape this constant critical appraisal, but you can malce sure that your jewelry does you credit. And thatis im- portant, for ucheapu jewelry can malce the best dressed person appear shabby, careless, and down at the heelfi selection of up-to-date jewelry is right. my talce chances when style and quality cost only a trifle more? Rf, At. Heggie Q Euros Cot, if 1 03 Ees- Congratulations to the Class of 31935 Wishing eyery memher of the Graduation Class a successful future State Strand Temple Theatres Cornell Theatres, lnc. 9 I O I A DEPARTMENT STORE INC. 108-112 West State Street Wish Every Member of the Class I. H. S. '35 Success and Happiness And Remember! You Buy for Less Here Silks, Woolens, Cottons, Ready- to-Wear for Women, Misses, Children Millinery and Dress Accessories Draperies and Curtains The Only Station in lthaca for Richfield Products GREASE JOBS Oll. CHANGE RTCHJFTELD GAS DELIVERY OE YOUR CAR ONLY RTCHIFTELD STATTON NEW MECHANIC SERVTCE SERVICE WITH A SMILE All at Gordonis Gas Station Corner Fulton and W. Budalo Sts. Phone-Dial 2008 Where Your Business is Appreciatecli' Open 6 a. rn. to 110 p. m. Agent-General Tires -..qi 104 hun.- . . Whither goest thou . MANY of you will seek further When you need 7n FLOWERS try The Flowerdale knowledge in higher institutions of 5 learning. Some will enter the busi- next to the Strand ness world, while others will answer the call to vocations. Whither -i goest thou? -The members of the Class of 1935 have our Sincere Whatever the occasion flowers are wishes for success and achievement Hvvfeciafed in their chosen line. Birthdays Anniversaries Parties Graduation Norton Printing Company -- . . Where services are a habit D131 2215 6'Congratulations and Best Wishesw to the Class of 11935 THE lPUBlLlC MARKET William Knight -Legg Ego.- Building Materials Llbelqmanys Itl1aca's Leading Jewelers for Corbin ll-lardware Many Years Dupont Paints Barrett Roollngs Q Headquarters tor Graduation DQS. G. Products - Gifts - Celmftex Insulation Bulova, Elgin and Waltham lsurnlaer Q Millwork Wafflhes Mason Supplies Pine Watch and jlewelry - Repairing .. -T Silver Q- lseatlaer Goods - Cloclcs Dial 2361 , l52 East State Ste. HJIMSCOM BTOSQ Q CO' Across from Rotlmsclrildls 0 l A Musrcal Department Store A reliable organization that has been serving you while you have been a High School student and that is now ready to help you along musical lines during your college career or in business life. It has been our earnest desire to offer only merchandise of known quality and unquestioned reputation. That this policy is correct has been shown by the fact that we have served, in one way or another, practically every High School student that has been interested in music. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and to assure you of our desire to continue to serve you. Hiclceyis lsyceurn Music Store l05flO9 Soutlr Cayuga Street ltlraca, New Yorlc -wail 106 lisa-- , Z ' ' CF' Q., aff iy o, ,,..- j .4 1 -A : ff? W + 'li SSM I1 , I yt lu! WEEE: : :i n , -H' f ,. 1115 sl-'ffl L 0 itil ' . f' , 'mas- 1 nlulif I , ,aa env -' 'f5l Pf'j1IlhVw twi5I'5fl71T?-Teil 9, 'Vi 'i' usaitliilfiftidaxaeiulnt 1 'C 'U ' f A 'z5t:'l113'f 1545 . l r 1. -' . I W , , eIf 5f+-Sa, ,. i T52 P E N N E Y' S 1500 Store BUYING POWER ' Gives you QUALITY MERCHANDISE at the lowest possible prices LOOK HERE Before you spend your money I IC ENNEY COMPANY,lnc. AKE as much pride in your appearance after grad- uation as before. Whether you plan a college ora business career, you will find our cloth- ing correct. Come in and see our large selection of wearing apparel- clothing at lower prices than you are accustomed to pay. MORRIS LEWIS STORE Off State on South Cayuga J-f 45-5' ,Thr 1123 a-'I-77 32 exe was as 'fmt M Celebrating Our Qlst Congratulations Q 0 Class of l935 X A 7E'RE proud of the record you've made . . and extend our heartiest wishes for your success! As usual, Our Second Floor has com- Year ol: Continuous Business in llthaea plete new assortments of fine Bathing Suits, Golf, Tennis and Fishing Equipment . . to help you enjoy your summer! Come in and see us often Tremany King St Company State at Cayuga Ithaca, N. Y. -.n.,g,f 107 tg.- Bit of action in Ithaca-Auburn game as Macali plows through a Wide gap in the right side of the .line for a touchdown. John Ferris can be seen executing a perfect block, and Hunna John is about to spill number eleven to prohibit any chance of his stopping the big fullback. Ithaca finally won by a score of 33-6. ll cl 7 . . Success ont conslst in L' ' ' L never ma 111 1111St2. es, . . 1 but 1n never malfun L . 77 t e same one fW1C6t. X . .-Ioslz itcomlz W. J. Rec 146 East State Street ' MC1l7S Wear -Asif 108 ff K Autographs - EQ? Jiiflffwbfkf' 217.M.z, I 6,09 Z . QW I fig, -Wg 109 +3,.,,.- Autographs -- 110 1555--
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