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I Q 4 K 1 f -. v 4 ' ' , .. ,524 -' ..1,wA' , . . 4 I. ,- ,,. if-'f4'sf ' f' W ' lr S 4 n ' 5Q: ,I I .A I A I 'iii 1 94 -I ' 2 1 7 4 I iff: 'fr fi 1 I TL, I'IiQI. IIII :Ia SSI! . A I1 I A II IJ, f .I fm fe' 4.4! : 'Tw ff' -5 -J. swvff If' Y 2f5-'Sf ni- - ' f ,- -4 -mf-+m.. -3- ?Hq1vzf : f V, 2N':-4! i-iilf Q--MC .1- x fl, ' ,.x J, .- Um . ' -:C -ig'..'24'!i.?'3,' f , 2 -' 15, , .,-AV. '1 . , x 'fu . A 'I . 5 , 1, , ,,,, . , , ,ji L, .-va: . .,. ,,, . Z, - .y e. wx x 5 1? 2. 'w .. ,fr .wx v .. f q,,g'1..1, . 1 3 -, . . 1. 4 H is, 1 Q,,,g ,QQ .c V- :. :Y ' X i -N G. L. ,. YV' W1'fL:g Pwr' 333 Vi,JL:1. ,,-A. - 4,5 , 5 .. ,. 5 fir , -2'-ls.. .- . . 'L i., ,.'?'v, 3 ,six Sf GQQS1 clffvfgjawgao U65 19410 cgzzfzuczf :nw rf ,f , 6 K Our Sfhool , . . :Intl Ilomr' THIS is the l94l-0 Jnnual of the Ithaca High School, Ithaca, New York. Volume Twenty-six was published by the 1940 Annual Board of which Patricia Angell was Editor-in-Chiefg Robert Wolf, General Managerg Annabelle Slater, Art Editorg and John Lloyd, Business Manager. 1: In Iffllllll and at homf lwilll Alflfllfl' ana' Dad Bzcficczfion THE most important influences of our young life are our homes and our schools. We are proud of our Alma Mater Where Wejwork and play. fVVe are grateful to ourteachers Who are forever broad- ening our ideals and makingiour lives complete, butuwe always return to our homes when we seek sincere love and guidance. J A And so, Mother and Dad, We hereby dedicate this book to you. In doing this we shall try to present a full and complete picture of our school life, both our activities in school and our many interests outside which hold our attention. 011 lllf Jllarrh 75005571 LUZ SGEOOK Mother and Dad, now that the time of part- ing is upon us, We realize the true feeling we hold for our school. We shall miss those familiar faces We have seen in the halls so often. Our school - its splendid Administration, thoughtful Guidance Counselors, helpful teachers -has contributed to our assurance of future suc- cesses. We devote this section to our teachers, those understanding people who have helped us in so many ways. You will see their pictures, and also, accounts of the colleges from which they received their degrees. You probably have already met them, but our Annual may help you to know them better. We shall remember them, always. Smiling Through Dum anion Then come our proud seniors. They gloat :ver their achievements. -They have done their n e ivork well and deserve the honor that is given .41 Lang Last hem. And now, come with us and see just how busy ive have been . . Going Home wr year This section means most to us. Here are pic- tures of the activities in which we partook, and the sports we enjoyed. We fought hard in our games Whether We Won or lost, and a little rain didn't stop us. A flash of the events which have kept us so busy all these months will pass in revue. -bmaOaa LUZ ECI? SEPT. 6. 7. 18. oc'r. 6. 6. 10. 12. 14. 21. 28. Nov. 5. 11. 18. 22. 23. 25. 27. DEC. 1. 12. 15. IS. 19. 20. 21. Bells, bells, bells. g'Sir, what is the title of our new textbooks? 'KDid you see the murals in the cafeteria? Neat, aren't they? lights twinkled, and we beat Johnson City. Holiday for all but our dear teachers. Feeling low? The Doc advised Three Pills in a Bottlef, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Chalk one up for our side-we beat Olean. The train ride to White Plains was fun- even though 1 he Rains Came. Ithaca High whipped Auburn. 'gWe can be thankful for our American school system -American Education Week. Armistice Day-'gDid you sell poppies or march in the parade? Little Red cut in on Union lfndicott. Thanksgiving concert. Thanksgiving recess. lt couldn't have come at a better time. Pep rally before lflmira game didn't do much good. How big did you say your turkey was? 50 years of football celebrated at Congres- sional dance. Who painted the Christmas Mural on the front window? Latest styles, girls, rings on fingers, bells on toes. Christmas recital. Christmas Choral Concert. A chocolate Santa Claus.-1sn't it just too cute! Santa Claus-is Coming to Town. : D: Q z Christmas has come and gone! hbflust have put too much wax on my skiisf' Regents- Just wait until I'm governor! . . . See if I bring lirr any more applesln Not much longer here to stay, for in a lnonth or two-H if Won't you be my valentine? l,eap Year-Ladies, chose their men for the Legislative Ball. u'l?l1Cl'J was an old leherryj tree in the orehard -VVaslungton's Birthday. We play Auburn for Ronnie Garside. Pro-con Congress-l.egislative Debate. Good Friday -in more than one day. Red A we wore meant subscription to the Annual. Did you get fooled too? Uh, teacher! All that for tonight? Band and Orchestra Spring Concert. What a Life -Spring play. Cafeteria- I always did like music with my lunch. May Day-and stuff . Senior Class Ball- We were theref' Glee and Choral Clubs' Concert. lXlemorial Day. ' Will you sign my Annual? Backward or Baelcward, time in thy Hight-C tell me one one thing that I studied last night! Regents Oh, it just ean't be!', Ha, lla, Ha, Wouldnlt have missed it for anything! Class Day. Commeneement- loo good to be true, or is it? -.IUNIC VVe did have fun-hope you did too! xx- 11 me l oazcf of ficfucafion Mother and Uad, here is our Board 0fEtllIC1lfiUIl. It is our School Board which fulfills our many needs. lleretoforc they prohahly have heen only names in the newspaper, hut here is an opportunity for you to meet them, The President ofthe Board is Mr. G, Louis Cook. Superintendent of Schools, Claude L. Kulp is shown here with hi son, liohg Dr. llelen IJ. liull with her son, Chris, and daughter, Aliveg Mr. Ralph NV. Mungle and Dong Mr, E. Curr XVL-zulu-rlvy. Others on the Board are Mrs. Mamie C. Boochever, Mr. Ernest ll. Miller, Mr. Clyde li, Moore, Mr. Raymunr I , Slu-lliehl, and Mr. Michael xl. Leary. Mr. Leary Mr. Kulp and Bolu Mr. Shellield Center: Mrs. Boochever, Mr. Moore, Mr, Miller, Mr. VVeatherhy, Mr. Cook Mr. Mungle and Don Mrs. Bull, Alice and Chris by 12 4444 DLL? 756105871 04 l7Zil2iif'ZQfiOlZ Mr. Bliss Crooks Terpening VVest LaFortune High School Oflicc? Yes, Dad, rightdown the main hall and through those wide doors. Miss Crooks, ofiice secretary, can tell you whether Mr. Bliss, our Principal, will sec you now. VVhile we are here, we might as well tell you something about the office staff. Mr. Frank R. Bliss, received his B.S. degree at the New York State College for Teachers. Vice-Principal is Mr. li. A. LaFortune who renders invaluable service to Mr. Bliss. Assistant to Mr. Bliss, also, is Miss Theresa West. Miss VVest attended Vassar where she received an A. B. degree. She won her B.S. degree at Cornell Univer- sity. Miss West has the important task of recording girls attendance. Mr. LaFortune takes an account of thc boys attendance. Nliss Eleanor Crooks is new to our school this year. She graduated from Elmira Southside High School and Elmira College. Assistant secretary, Miss Doris Terpening, graduated from lthaca High School. 25514 4444 f h I 1 - Farnsworth, Dixon, VVarren, Comer, LaFoi'tune, Laubenstein. guidance These are our guidance counselors, who have given us so much help in planning our future, for our life in school and after our graduation. The department is under the able direction of Nlr. E. A. La- Fortune. Mr. LaFortune earned his B.S. degree at the University of lN1innesota. He was awarded his M.A. degree at Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. LaFortune also studied at Cornell. M rs. Corner is the Counselor for our domineering seniors. Those wayward juniors are given advice by Mr. Laubenstein. bliss VVarren and Nlr. Farnsworth keep those green freshmen and saucy sophomores under control. Nlr. C. R. Dixon is our consultant on vocational problems. Im- .qbfaczmsnf Buezau There is a great deal to be said for Placement Bureau. The Bureau's record of placements this year was greatly in- creased in proportion to last year's record. At this bureau, students wishing to find jobs are provided with a list of possibili- ties. VVe are grateful to Mr. Farnsworth for his untiring efforts in making this bureau a success. Farnsworth and Thorpe ar 2 15' 44 44 V Mis Sara Mnric Kelly Riiss Fmmn M. S. Basin Bliss Emilie NI. Brown Mr. Leonard C. Buyse Nlrs. Coral 1, Cotner Cnrllfzml .Ynrnml Srhnnl Cnrnfll .l.l?.. QUJ., l'h.l7.WiIlinm Smith Collrgr fl.f?.U11iwrfily of Rorhfxlrr fI,I?. Cnrnrll Univ. LB., B.S. llfml uv! lfnglirh Drpt, l7if-rrlnr of Stmlxnt Tmrli- Cornfll Uniwriify fll.,'I. English and German ing in Covpfrniion wilh ,1.rs'l. Foullmll Cnarh Cvruell Univfnily Miss Dclpliinc TcnBrocck Un Lr1z:'r 1959-40 Hrzrruzrrl f.'nllr,:1'.i i1.R. Cnlumlzin Uniwrxilv fllnl. Nm: York Sin!! Cnnnszlnfx Lirrnxz ' pg --' .Ak:,.x. A h X . - 5 X M. 'X x 3, x F ibm- '.'- ii i f Q. W ,Ss i L.. y Miss Adeline F, Newman Miss Marian L. Warren Aliflfllflmry !f1rlf.+'g1' HS. Oflrrlin Crlllfllf A-Bu A4414- X Mr. Alfrvil ll. Cmnimun Niiss NI' y Y. ICA 1SlCr Niiss Kfllliryn Pi. IWCCIMI lfnrrlfll l'r1i'1'. ,I.Is'.. ,1l..'l. Cnrnrll 7ni:V. , lf. 51.1. lflmzra Cnlffgi' fl,R. iilirlrflfllmy Calffgf 1'll..4. Niiss NI. Isabel Nlurray Cnrnrll Unizf. Aff., fll.,4. Dirrrlor nf Dramalirs s rr .wuz oily f .wiv ,vllfmldfn W1 1ff fflmf' I0 bury CIIFMI'-I' X216 :ca Nrw York Slat: C0lAHJfl0f,I Lzremz Guidann' Coumrlor gngfiafi Kulcher! Ain't it wonderfulv' Vhwn I'l'!lI'llfJ' fnnn' . ' UF 'VIH' 115 fff'ff1f-l fU sul D hwy look likw flu-y flfl' .vlm1ying. ll'.v .vlill Grffk in H.f.H w Nlv, ll.1lly W, Imlvr Mums Lxllv Rulvlnsfvn ociaf gfucfiaa U , , e 5 . .J . XII Ilwu,n.l R Xml-'vwll I'lf IP 1'f:f.',r-:lv nf lmwl llzmffff H1 Sminl Slmlwr 5. ,- N V 4 'E .1 ' Hy Itlumfll K. l..'1I'wxIu1xc rffmlffmf' nm! Swirl! Slfulim llmrrfllml f.'ullw:Qf' ,i.l?. lrffw: SIQI1' Tfml1f'r,r Mr. Vlmlm-v'ixk II, Slulz Klux. Nlilnluul V. Nvzlrkius l'rr1'll I'm'v1lv ll I C' ,ff 1 .1 1 . ., . .nllryf .I. R. fmffzf-ll I'vri:'. .l.lf., .'ll..1. fffflvlflf l'f:i'1'rr1fIy .fl.lf. I ,'ff lumlfifz Urxivfrrxily 1'lI.1l. 0155 I2 any uagazs I N w r l'l:lr:l S. .Xpml Xliw llrvwywfmilxc Cwnlmn Mr. Unmlnl H, Luulbcuilvixx Mi-4 Rvxlh I.. Xlillcr NIL: Lxnlhcxim' Xvclnh Ulu l I-fu-me VVIl1i.urxmu1 ' I'n17:w11'lv ,-LN. 4,'m'r1,'ll I'ui-:'f'1'JiIy .1.B. ffmrzrlf I'ni:'. ,1.H., , ll.,I. Svnumr Ifryiiu-rxily .1.lf, f.'m'm'lI 1'ni:'. ,I.lf,, .'ll.,'1. Nvrmzm' l'nf1w'f11'ly .'l.If. l.nr1gl1r1gr Drff. Cfvflffvrllfhz l'rzir'f'niIy Jllul. Ulziflnnn' Cnunxflor ffffrnrll lfrzirwrxily 51.1. bmb17c4e If if po.vifi1'1' or 7ll'fll1fi L'I'.? Edgy, Illlfuj . . , czffiamafici an cianca But teacher, Z and 2 used to equal Sl ...and the hoy said as he picked himself up, I thought it was HZO! nv .lIr V I. muff ln' in dfpl by nniu' Fufurf Eimirilzs X . A, i li ' if lVlu. lfltuu A. Hu hlrs, Klilnlrcd YV. llnfl' hlr, Clzlrcllff' D Nluscmzlu I7ni7v'r,fiIy nf Rorlrrvlrr .1.f?. Cnrnwll l'ni:', .l,I?., .'ll..4. Harm-irl' Cnllrgr .4l.l?. Cnlllnrbin I'r1i1'fr.rilv fll.xI. Curnfll Unir'rrJi1y lll.S. fflmirumll nf .lInIl1. Drff. Miss Nlxnrnslrel Nl. Rridy Nlr. Royal Gilky Cnrnvll Univ. fI.B., ,'ll..'I. .Yrfr Yuri- Slim' Y'i'm'ln'r.r Ilrad of Srirnr: Drpl, ffnllfgf Jll..1. Currwll l'ni:'rr.+ily l?.S..l. Nlr. Ruhcrl Rufrrlnirl , W3 1 lkslx kk-- Aix si 77 18 44 C4 X. ' :Vi A lVliSS Thcrcsfl XVCSI Nlr. George fl. Wvhilc l'n.vmr Cnllfgf ,4.I?. Carnfll Univ. HS.. .ll..'I Curnrll l'11i1'f'rJify BS, .lim atlrmlanre' work 'Pm Q ar XII, YY. Rr.-In-ll I .m1mmIlw MLS Ilvlcln H. lhrmrglxx Nfl. Ilvhll .l, DOIN Mis lfllwl M. Drum-y Rliw YX'Iili:l1n R. Ilcmlplc l'lnlIrlmr'Q ,Xvrnml Srfmnf Krnlvl ffilllfgr' ILS. .lllmflv Xlnlr 7'f'r1rl1rr.1 lflmirn' Cfnflfgf' l1'.S, Elmira Crfflrgr' .'f.B, 1'r1f:w'fXilv -nl' lfllffnfn 11.5. ffvnllfgf' Ii'.S. f,u:fn'H Irllvsffwlv .'ll.5. llrrrrfm- of C,nmrn.'1z'f' 3 ---4 . Q -- If .. . Lge I l Ir-lvlnv M. U'I3licn Klux Xl.nu.m-1 R. lin-rrumly' Ml. lfrlrfmrrl I, Picuc fXIrs.'Ru1lv Y. l'in-:rv Miw M. .Xscnnlh Ygmliurcn Ml. Ulixvr IW. Yr-lk frrlflwl lfnllfgl llf, lflruinl l.'ull.'gr 13.5. l'fu.'ffwlkx' m .Unluf lffwim f,'nlIfg,- 1s'.N. ,MTF Yuri' Slnlf Trmhfn lfulqnlr 1'rr1'ru'rrily .'l.R uffiu I'rlf-:ww:'!x' .U..l. l71'f'r'.lm- HJ .lflxlflirf ffnllfgr ISHS., .1l.S. .Ilhuuy Slalr 7'rrlrl1f'rJ Crzllrgr OHZHZE 'LCE Here are our secre- taries and future' lmsineas men. l.'nulJ yuu mkf' a l1'ffI'l'.?n YflIl'ff doing all right. Db bb 19 C4 44 Wi' Hkl' if 100. Will you .fhofw uJ hofw, girls? W1' in-ur liler pfarorks. omg C7461 Uafafszia Maybe we forgot to add baking powder! nr by 20 44 C4 Mrs. lflhcl C. Roberts Uriizi. ol N,VI111mpshirf lnrwrll I nw. 51.5. 1111. Clxfzirman Homr ,Iris Drpt. Niiu Ifmmzl Ruse Curtis Cnfnrll Ulzivfrrity B.S. Miss Elizabeth Paine Cnfnfll Uniwrsity BS. Miss Nlirizlm Rings Cnmfll Unirirrsity B.S. .ilrrnaufr uf flaninr anrl Wruiur1Ii.Qh Srhrmf Crlfrifrirx A i? Nils. Shirley l'. Hawkins lfniiwrrily of Wzlrhirxglml RS. .-In msy fway to prim . . V, Q , Kli, Q'l:u'euce R. Dixon Mr. ilsluius l , lluxlzihlc Mr. Ruynwml VV. Kzum Mr. John A. Black Mr. Mhurt XV. Mcyn l'Ill!'r'l'J'l15' of Roi'hfJh'r KS. Cnrnrll Uni':'rr,iiIy BS, Umwgn Nnrmfzl Srhool Carnrll Univ. HS., ALS. Rmlrfilrr lllrrhnnirx ll,-all nf lmluilrirzl .Irli llrfvi. ,' llirri for uf' fm al- linmll Izifllinllinrl Mr. Walter ,l. Sykes Mr, Flmcr ,l. Vl'nud:ims Urrvfgn Normal Srhnnl Rorhzwfrr lfllfrhnnifx lmiztufr lnslilulr Uncfuiffziaf 0415 What goes on here? Well, a number of things. Agriculture for one, and there is the Print Shop which makes the numer- ous signs which decorate our lair halls. Tl111t'.f Ihr' fzuay tv do il. :nv 214444 Watch flu, whrfly go around jnafzumanfaf Jifiuiia Gqfzf , if Nliss Bcrnirc Finrh Onrnnlzi Stal: Normal lllmm Cnnyrrzizzfory nf lllutic 1ll.B. Dirrflor Imlrznnrnlal Illiuir hir. Daylnn Latham llhnrn Cflvryrrzfrzffir of iauxif RS. N I A E L L 'wuz ocaf Jifiuaic Miss Czlrwiyn Kiarsii llflnm Cr111Jfr:'afr1ry of lllzisir 1ll.R. Niiss Laura Bryant Staff Tf11i'ln'r5 CHHIVJF. Tun' llaulf. Imlinnq Ilirmfnr of Vrlml iiluiu' Nirs. Aileen T. llaltlxx' Iflrfinln Sin!! 'l'm1'lifrx Callrgr BS. Miss Mariaxi E. Leary Miss Laura M. Warner Vurmr Collegf AB. Wfllr Collzg: .fl,B, Dirfftor al Art Librarian Illorl' fwfr! Ulm and Ifwo and- In ilu' groofvf. 'I-I llltlr morf ruff :Q by 22 44 44 L 1t...! Music hath charms to soothe the savage heart. And an way. we like their attempts. 'We have to splash paint an mix Colors and draw lines. We cull it air I hut our lent'1c-rs C .sczffg an iica ficfucafiolz WVe work and play un- der the supervision and instruction of this de- partment zlnd we like the games they teach us. we Q -s ww. wg, Jllal-f if! Thr long and .vlmff 1 I Up! Upf Thr brat, brat, brat of the hir. Ralph lv. .Innes U'f',ulry1:rx I'ni:'rr.riIy' RS lfnlunxlzifz l'riir-f'r,nx'fv ,lI..4 llirrflnr uf Hrnllh and i I'11y.m'11l Eilllmlion 7'rf1rl1,',t flax! in lip rrmling rlml mr'r'm'f:nn ul wprrth :lf- lfrlr. Mr. ,luscph ,l. Tzitrlscure lflmm Srhool of Phyriral Etlurnlion BS. Miss lflsie hi. Sarge R,N. Rzfffzzln Clfnfrnl Hnxpilzzl Mr. lftluzir E. Bredbenner Rrmling Nufrrml Srhool G.C. C'urn4'll 1'r1irw'r,xif5', SPIN-III Crrlifimfr Supvraiimf al Phyrfml Edumliou and Rzrfmlian my PD 23 if 44 tom Iam. Cf Stewart lvzlllxtfe lNf1.D Syrarzur Ilniivfiily f1.B Dirfflor of flfrrlirrzl lruprrlion Nliss llulen Drake Bruton Unitfrrxiiy Sargrn! Call.-'gr BS. Mrs. K'4mwline llnnk o Rorlifilrf Huxinrn Srhu I .lnr I'1lfII.YI'lH I' in gym. Orchestra Darzcr. Tux: ull-U. E. gmnf. Snake Dance. Cznzgrrxrs -vf. Family. Band parzldirzg nn tllz' fifld xv 24 ex Dui Awalziou av 25 cc 44 512601 Qfkcazi cuzcf cqcfviasw Well, Mother and Dad, these are the classmates we chose to lead us, May we present to you Les VVatson, our presidentg Nlonna Heath, our vice-prcsidentg Bob Miller, the treasurerg and Edith Kelsey, our secretary. The powers behind the throne are Miss Lily Robinson, Miss Emilie Brown, and Xlr. Leonard Buyse. xv-IIISOIIN Millers Advisers Kelsgyg Monna Heath 'if ..AwRENCE I. ABRAMS I8 South Albany Street rIIs 2, 33 Le Rendez- s 2, 3, 4-Q Vice-president Zcience Club 2. 3EoRI:E DEYVEY BAILEY T09 South Plain Street rus 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Let- 5. MARYJAYNE BAKER 3 South Meadow Street rus l, 2, 3, 4g Home Eco- ics Club 2. HILDEN EDWARD BALL R, D. 3 gress 3, 45 Sergeant-ab s-4. Ilia MARTHA JESSIE ALERIGH1' Newfield Le Rendez-Vous 3, Orchestra 1, 2. CARI.roN H, BAKER R. D. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BALDINI 411 North Albany Street Baseball 25 Basketball fin- tramurall 2, 3, 43 Football fsquadl 3, 4. HARRY BANFIELD 202 First Street Basketball fintramurall 2, 3, 43 School Store 3, 45 Man- ager 4. BRUCE ANDREWS 706 East Seneca Street Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g President 43 Hon- or Roll 4g Le Cercle Francais 33 Orchestra 1, 2. DoRo1'IIY IESSIE BAKER 122 Pearsall Place Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, Science Club 3, 43 Vice-president 4. GEORGE P. BALDWIN 110 Franklin Street Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES BARNES Slaterville Springs PATRICIA M. ANGELI. 311 West Seneca Street Annual 43 Editor-in-Chief 4, Home Economics Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Ithetaeria 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Legislative 3, 43 Le Ren- dez-Vous 23 Science Club 4. HAROLD D. BAKER 122 Pearsall Place Golf 3, 4. l,0NAl.D CLAYTON BALL R. D. 3 Baseball fsquadj 2, 3, 4' Football fsquadl 2, 3, 4. MARY' LUCY BARRA 510 Madison Street Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 President 35 Senior Nom- inating Committee 4g Sports Club 21 Tattler 3, 43 Busi ness Manager 4. My EIZLOZ Q fdii rm: 27 4444 RUTH BARRUS 116 Ferris Place Honor Roll 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Orchestra 4. EVELYN JEAN BAvI.oR West Danby CATHERINE BI.oocET'r 217 Bryant Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 4. HELEN Boom 317 Floral Avenue RUTH ELIZABETH BARTLETT Mecklenburg Art Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3 45 String Choir 4. RHODA JAYNE BECKWITH 411 Esty Street ' A W 607 Mitchell Street Basketball Cintramuralj 3 Chorus 1, 2. PHILII- BoND 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Secretary 4l BETTE EsTELr.E BoRTz 319 Linn Street Chorus 15 Tattler 3, 4. y Ufi .sniofz BARBARA BATES 614 West State Street WILLIAM A. BEtmoE 105 Catherine Street Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Tennis 4. RALPH WILLIAM BONNETI' -517 West State Street Band 25 Chorus 1. ELLIS E. BRADFORD 305 Willow Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 45 Congress 3, 45 Speaker 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Stage Manager 35 Vice-president 45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Treasurer 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 2, 3, 45 Le Rendez-Vous 3, 45 Tattler 3, 45 Associate Editor 4. :wb 28 -xc Louis BATTISTI 614 Cascadilla Street Basketball Cintramuralj 4 Chorus 1, BARBARA PATRICIA BICKAL Brooktondale Commercial Club 3. WII.I.IAIvI D. BONTEMI-I 108 Madison Street Baseball 3, 45 Basketball E 45 Football 3, 45 Letter 4, LAUREL ELIZABETH BROPHY 503 North Tioga Street Art Club 2, 3, 45 Chor: Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3,4 Dramatic Club 45 OveI tones 45 Future Teachers c America 35 Home Economit Club 35 Le Rendez-Vous 4. 'us 2, 3, 4. vI.IvIA LOUISE BUssEI.I, 205 Wyckoff Avenue 'us 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, hetaeria 2, 3. 45 Le Ren- Vous 2, 3, 45 Science 4. FAIRE F. CARPENTER 1 VVest Lincoln Street al Club 2, 3, 45 ChorIIs 45 Science Club 3. ANDREW' j. CHUREY 16 VVest Court Street ball 2, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Letter -lf fintra' Cf :ii Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Congress 4. SERAI-'INA CACCIOTTI 606 Madison Street Chorus 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Tattler 3. IRMA JEAN C.'XRPEN'1'ER 317 Hook Place Chorus 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Sports Club 4, ' MARY ANN CIASCIII 120 Third Srreet Sports Club 15 Tattler 3, 4. PIIYLLIS BROWN RICHARD EARL BROWN CHRISTOPHER BULL W1I.1.1AM S. BURcEss I1 East Lincoln Street 128 Farm Street 817 East State Street 323 South Titus Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 45 Congress 45 Band 3, 45 Letter 45 Chorus Der Deutsche Verein 45 2, 35 Football fsquadj 2. Secretary 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. CARI, C. CAMPBELL josr IIII joIIN CA PoI,oNco 303 Grandview Avenue Ext. 214 First Street Hockey 4. ESTHER R. CASCIOTTI 423 Cascadilla Street Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD S. CI.AAssEN 915 Highland Road Baseball 45 Letter 45 Bns- ketball 4, 55 Letter 55 Chorus 1, 25 Football 3, 4, 55 Letter 4, 55 Track 4. LI'oN MARCUS CII term.-x 309 East Buffalo Street Science Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES TRACY CLARK 214 Delaware Avenue C'-orus 2, -3, 45 Cheerleading Basketball Cintramuralj 2 45 Letter 45 Congress 3, 45 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 45 Glee Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Ithe taeria 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Ski Clvb 1, 2, 3. 45 President 3 Tennis 3, 4. 35 Congress 45 Fencing Club 1, 25 Football fsquadj 4' Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Le Rendez-Vous 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Tennis 45 Track 3, 4. by sv 29 44 44 WILLTAM DALE CLARK 704 North Cayuga Street Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 33 Vice-president, Freshman Class 13 jersey Shore High School. Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Track 43 Letter 4. JEAN E. CONLEY 114 Ferris Place Commercial Club 2, 33 Le Rendez- Vous 2, 33 Sports Club 4. Lois K. CORNELIUSQ R. D. 2 JOHN E. CQRTRIGHT West Danby Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 President 13 Secretary 33 Vice- president 4. LELAND R, CRAWFORD 109 West Yates Street Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE GEORGE Cosa 310 Dey Street JOHN CONNER Spencer Road Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Presi- dent 43 Honor Roll 4. AVEILN MAY CORNELL 117 Farm Street GENEVIEVE FRANCES CUSENTINI 403 Mitchell Street Art Club 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leading 43 Letter 43 Girls' Ski Club 43 Legislative 3, 43 Le Ren- dez-Vous 2. 3, 43 Senior Nominating' Committee 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Tattler 3, 43 Circulation Manager 4. HARVEY WRIGHT CURRY R. D. 5 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. up ra 3U C4 44 UE enio ROBERT E. CONGDON 306 Ithaca Road Basketball 43 Track 3. LORRAINE CONNORS 516 West Seneca Street Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Seven- teen 13 A Matter of Choice 23 Home Economics Club 43 Secre- tary 43 Le Rendez-Vous 2. IRENE E. CORNISH 312 First Street Home Economics Club 43 Sports Club 4. ROBERT W. COVERT 107 Hyers Street Track 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Letter 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE CURTIS Forest Home Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Overtones 4. IIARRY Ihczutm 210 North Meadow Street Band CDrum Majorl 23 Basket- ball 2, 3, -1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter 4. MARY DEER 618 VVest Seneca Street Choral Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 NORM.-x LoUrsE DICKINSON 106 East Lewis Street Chorus lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Uris C. IJRPISV R. D. 5 Football Csquadl -1-5 Future Farm- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. G'-'owns DURHAM 101 YV'rt Uplllnil Road Der Det't r:l e Verein 2, 3, 43 Presi f'e t 31 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Itlze t'eria 2. 3, ii EUJ.-XNIE L. DANN 102 First Street Art Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Sports Club 2. DOROTH.-1 E, DELONG Slaterville Springs Chorus 2, 3, 4. Cr.zFFoRn How.-urn DIEMOND if-15 North Aurora Street feltool Store 4. S'rU.'xR'r DREW' 111 Monroe Street YVFSLEY H. DYE 325 Drvden Road 'orus 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais C - 4j Li' Refttlez-Vous 3. ' ' Wu.r.mM L. Dftvrs South Lansing Basketball Cintramuralj 1, 4, Fu- ture 'I'eachers of America 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 4, Ithetaeria 4, Le C2xcle Francais 3, -lg Vice-president -l. jotm' E. D1zVV1'r'r 301 Eddy Street Honor Roll 3, BEVERLY C. DRAKE Stone Quarry Road Chorus 1, 2, 3, -l-.' jorm josEPH DR1scot.t. 717 East State Street Bend 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, +3 lthetaeria 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3. IEAN M. EASTMAN 108 VVest State Street In Reedez-Vous 31 Sports Club 1, 2. W ttf, tl till www 31446 M.-uuoN ECKERT R. D. 4 Chorus 1, 2, DAVID C. FAIRRANKS 424 East State Street Ski Club 3, 43 Vice-presi- dent 4. MAX FINESTONE 214 North Aurora Street Congress 3, 43 Deputy Speak- er 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Late Christopher Bean 2' Nevertheless 33 Clarence 33 Le Cercle Francais 23 Lf Rendez-Vous 3, 43 Tattler 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 4. DANIEL J. FLYNN 408 West Buffalo Street RUTH L. Eoov 413 West State Street Chorus 2. RAYMOND FEAR, JR. Warren Road Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRANK EDWARD FINLAY 409 East LiIIcoln Street HELEN M. Fonok 504 West Court Street Art Club 43 Home Econom- ics Club 4. UE 3 .mice CERETCHEN EICHORN 107 Cayuga Heights Road Art Club 21 ChorIIs 33 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Le Rendez-VoIIs 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Nominating Committee 4. ISABEL VIRGINIA FENDRICK 406 Hancock Street Chorus 21 Home Economics Club 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, VVILLIAM E. FISH South Meadow Street Ext. STEPHEN L, Fonok 504 West Court Street Football fsquacll 4. vhs 32 G44 CEERTRUDE M. El,l.l0TT 222 South Geneva Stree CHARLES WILLIAM FENTC 413 Hook Place Band 2, 3, 43 Letter Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluh 4. CARI. FITCHPATRICK ElIn Street Extension Future Farmers of Amer 3, 4. LESTER A. FOWLER 619 Utica Street Band 3, 43 Baseball 3, Letter 33 Captain 33 B ketball 2, 3, 43 Letter Maclean High School. Islmerr. FRANCIS Spencer Road 1uN FR.xNcxs FUREY, JR. 117 Sears Street vrus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3 Science Club 2. PAUL fi.-XURNIER 51 South Geneva Street eball 23 Basketball tin- llll'ZllJ 1, 2, 3. ERXVIN LEROY GOLDEN I6 South Cayuga Street Qing Club 2. CLLIL ROBERT M. FRANCIS R. D. 2 JANE M. G.'1HERTY 515 VVest Seneca Street Chorus 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 33 Vice- president 2. RicH.'xRo L, QFEARHART 101 Sears Street Basketball 23 Ferry Boat Staff 23 Future Farmers 1,21 Soccer 23 Letter 23 Student Council 23 King Ferry Cen- tral School3 Future Farmers 33 Leadership Club 33 Sau- quoit Valley Central School: Future Farmers of America 4. ELEANOR M. CFOODMAN Forest Home Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES E. FREn1zR1cK 110 Cascadilla Avenue Science Club 4. ANNA M.-XRY G.AlNEY 311 South Meadow Street Band 23 Chatterbox Staff 23 Wells High School3 Country Club 33 Kappa Kappa Kap- pa 33 Franklin Academyg Tattler -l-. ESTHER QSENUNG 711 Mitchell Street BETTY ARLENE Gourn 120 Irving Place Art Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 43- Honor Roll 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 43 Orchestra 2, 3, +3 Treasurer 3, 4: Sports Club 23 String Choir 4. RALPH FULLER Slaterville Football fsquadj 4. MARY GMNEY 620 VVest Green Street Chorus 13 Sports Club 1. 121.515 LUcu,1.E Gu.Es R. D. Ithaca Art Club 43 Band 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Le Rendez- Vous 2, 3, 43 Senior Nomin- ating Committee 4-3 Sports Club 1, 2, 3. MARY KATHRYN CFRADY 105 Second Street Chorus 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Honor Roll 23 Sports Club 3, +3 Tattler 4. any 33 4444 FREDERICK JAMES GRTEI-'LN R. D. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Le Rendez-Vous 1. FREDERIC L. HALL South Lansing Art Club 4. MARGERY JANE HAMILTON Brooktondale Home Economics Club 4g Honor Roll 45 Ithetaeria 4g Science Club 4. ROBERT J. HART 118 West Green Street Congress 43 Sergeant-at-arms 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4g Let- ter 3g Honor Roll 2, 4. HELEN HATI' 304 East Lincoln Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. fe-of NNJ THOMAS GRIFFIN 315 South Meadow Street Penman's Club lg Football Qman- agerj 3. RYLAN HALLAM 509 North Cayuga Street DOROTHY HARDENBURG 302 Mitchell Street Chorus 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 President 4g Legislative 4. JOSEPH M. HARTNETI' 315 West Buffalo Street Lois HEATH R. D. 4 sn 34 4444 if . Ufi ,fsfzioz JULIAN DANA HAGAN 418 West Court Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GoRDoN R, HALLTDAY Biggs Memorial Hospital Science Club 2, 3. EDWARD J. HARRIS 325 Hook Place Band 3, 43 Chorus 2. FRANK HASKINS R. D. S Future Farmers of America 4. MONNA HEATH 115 Orchard Place Band 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl's Ski Club 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Legislative 3, 45 President 45 Le Rendez-Vous 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-president 4? Sports Club 2, 3. CSRACE MARIE HECKMAN The By-VVay, Forest Home Annual 4, Secretary 45 Chorus 2, Honor Roll 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN HILL Danby Road Band 3, 4, 53 Chorus lg Honor Roll 4, Orchestra 5. HERB. HoI.LANo, JR. 208 Cascadilla Avenue Ithetaeria 4. RICHARD HOPKINS 324 West State Street Football lg Cortland High School: Science Club 4. DORIS M, INK Trumansburg iii KENNETH HEINTZ South Lansing Baseball fsquadl 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 4. DEWITT JAMES HINE Newfield Commercial Club 3, President 35 Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM HENRY HOLTKAMP Taughannock Boulevard Congress 4g Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 4. CAROLYN P. HOWE 114 Cascadilla Park Art Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ski Club 43 Honor Roll 2: Legislative 3, 4, Vice-president 4. R. MERLE JOHNS 912 West State Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN SEARS HIGINBOTHAM 901 East State Street Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN C. HOBBES 403 East Seneca Street Dramatic Club 4g Three Pills In a Bottle 43 Le Cercle Francais 29 Orchestra 2, Tattler 4. MARY LoUIsE HOOPER 530 Hudson Street Legislative 4, . G. IONE HUNTINGTON R. D. 4 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 4. RUTH JANET JOHNS 912 West State Street Home Economics Club 2, 3, 41 Re- porter 4: Sports Club 2, 3. I ,fe ,, :r una 'XC aa NORAH JOHNSTONE-WALLACE 210 Willard Way Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Clarence 33 Girls' Ski Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Legislative 3, 43 Le Rendez-Vous 43 Tattler 3, 4. JOHN W. JUDD, JR. 102 East Court Street Chorus 2, 3, 43 Fencing Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ELIINA L. KARIKKA 127 College Avenue Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 43 President 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Legislative 3, 4. EDITH MAY KELSEY 109 Comstock Road Choral Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 43 Girls' Ski Club 43 Leg- islative 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Senior Class Secretary 43 Sports Club 2, 3. GLADYS JOLLY 410 Marshall Street Art Club 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Commer- cial Club 2, 33 Sports Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED JUNE 251 Floral Avenue Chorus 2, 3. H. SEYMOUR KASSMAN 120 Hudson Street Basketball Cintramurall 3, -1-3 Cheerleading 43 Letter 43 Congress 3, 43 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 43 Vice-presi- dent 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Nevertheless 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Science Club 33 Senior Nom- inating Committee Chairman 43 Tattler 3, 43 Associate Editor 43 Track 3, 43 Co- Manager 4. ROBERT L. KENERSON 102 Iroquois Place Annual 4, Sports Editor 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Honor Roll 13 Ski Club 1 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 2. UIQ DONALD L. JONES 218 Pleasant Street Art Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Congress 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Track 3. VICTOR JUNE 251 Floral Avenue Baseball fsquadj 2, 33 Foot- ball Csquadj 2, 33 Basketball fintramuralj 3. BEVERLY ANN KELLOGG 506 North Tioga Street Art Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Le Rendez-Vous 2, 3, 43 Sports Club 4, JAMES KENJERSKA 307 North Fulton Street Basketball 2, 33 Letter 3. :wx 36 4444 512501 GERALD JORDAN 111 Stewart Avenue Chorus 23 Golf 3, 43 Letti 3, 43 Ithetaeria 3, 43 Pres dent 4. CATHERINE E. KANE 2052 Pleasant Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. KELLY, JR. 202 Williams Street Band 2, 3, 43 Vice-preside 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Ch 2, 3, 43 Leader 43 Orchest 2, 3, 4. BURL A, KIMPLE 510 West Seneca Street Band 2, 33 Vice-president I Hockey 43 Le Rendez-Vol 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Trar 2, 3, 43 Letter 4. FRANCES E. KING 116 Madison Street :mrus 2, 3, 4. ALBERT LEON LA BAR R. D. 1 LEX.-XNDER SANDOR LAszLO 409 Hancock Street 'Jrus 23 Interscholastic te Wrestling Champion- D 23 Le Rendez-Vous 3, Senior Nominating Com- tee 4. ORIE J. LEONARD 116 Allen Street HOWARD KNAPP 610 West Court Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. W1Nu-'RED LA BAR R. D. 1 Commercial Club 3, Honor Roll 2, 33 Sports Club 1. HELEN LOUISE LAVVRENCE 402 South Albany Street Chorus 23 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOHN M. LLOYD 207 East Upland Road Annual 43 Business Man- ager 43 Band 23 Congress 43 'Honor Roll 2: Le Cercle Francais 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-president 33 President 43 Tattler 43 Tennis 3, 4. ROBERT H. KOPF 429 West Buffalo Street JAMES H. LAMBERT, JR. 111 Catherine Street Band 1, 23 Orchestra 2' Moundsville igh h Sen' r Fr ' 3. wg' FREIDA E. LEACH R. D. 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER C. LUNGER 410 East Yates Street PAUL KRAFF R. D. 3 PAT LANDON 507 North Tioga Street Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 43 Congress 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Eldest 33 Fencing Club 25 Glee Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Science Club 23 Ski Club 3, 43 Track 3. BETTY JANE LEONARD R, D. 3 AUDREY JANE LUNN 117 North Albany Street Commercial Club 23 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 President Z3 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Choir 2, 3, 43 String Quartet 4. df 5.3 N .ffl LUCY MARGARET MACGACHEN 704 East State Street Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, The Eldest 3, Clarence 33 Honor Roll 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 49 Legisla- tive 3, 4, All State Chorus 4. CLETA J. MALONE 713 North Cayuga Street Chorus 1. BRUNO A. MAzzA, JR. 306 North Tioga Street Track 4. MARSHALL F. MCGILL 116 South Aurora Street Baseball 3g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT S. MILLER R. D. 4 Band 2, 3, 4g Baseball 33 Senior Class Treasurer 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARIAN MAHOOL 152 East State Street Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Captain 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Le Rendez-Vous 2, 35 Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 3, Numerals 35 Mono- gram 4. EARLANIJ MANCINI 217 Cleveland Avenue Honor Roll 1. ROGER E. MCCARTI-nr 416 West Court Street Congress 3, 4g Secretary 45 Le Rendez-Vous 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. MXDDAUGH 812 North Cayuga Street Chorus 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Orchestra 4. JEAN CATHERINE MION 716 West Court Street Choral Club 3, 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 'Three Pills in a Bottlel' 43 What a Life 49 Honor Roll 1, 23 Legislative 3, 4, Tattler 45 All State Chorus 4. UE El26O'Z RUDoLI11-I MAKI West Danby Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LUCY MARTIN R. D. 2 MARY ELIZAEETH MCCURDY Forest Home Choral Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Clarence 35 Overtones 4, Legislative 43 Orchestra 2. LAURA L. MIGNARDI 412 North Plain Street Choral Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 45 Legislative 3, 45 Ser- geant-at-arms 4. ANN MOLLESON 100 West Buffalo Street Band 2, 33 Chorus Z3 Dramatic Club 4: Three Pills in a Bottle 49 What a Life 4, Girls' Ski Club 4g Legislative 45 Le Rendez- Vous 43 Senior Ring Committee 4. ROBERT MORAVEC North Triphammer Road EDWARD T. MORGAN 306 East Lincoln Street Basketball fintramurall 4. ABE MOSES 211 Cleveland Avenue Football fsquadl 1, 2. ALICE EI.IzARE'rI-I MURNIGHAN R. D. 4 Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT G, MYERS 109 DeWitt Place Golf 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Track 4. Iii STANLEY PHILIP MORAVEC North Triphammer Road Congress 45 Football fsquadj 4. JERRY MORRIS 608 East Seneca Street Chorus 2. DORIS EVELYN Mo'r'r' 606 South Plain Street Chorus 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HARRY MURRAY, JR. 112 Delaware Avenue Hockey 2, 3, 43 Letter 3g Honor Roll 23 Le Cercle Francais 35 Le Rendez-Vous 43 Science Club 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH NEIGH 108 West Lincoln Street Art Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3. MARJORY ELIZAIIETII MOROOFI-' R. D. 5 Archery 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Choir 1, 2, 43 String Quar- tet 2, 3, 4. FRANK Moss 114 Allen Street DONALD S, MUNGLE 308 East Marshall Street Band 23 Congress 4. MARYLEE MYERSQ 614 Wyckoff Road Choral Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, -I-3 String Choir 2, 4, String Quartet 3, 4. ' W. LYLE NEIGH 108 West Lincoln Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. F FREDERICKA E. NEWHART 604 North Cayuga Street Art Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Der Deutsche Verein 45 Or- chestra Z, 3, 4. RICHARD W. OlBRIEN 410 North Aurora Street Basketball fintramuralj 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Qsquadj 45 Hockey 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-manager 4. JOHN OlHERRON 313 South Aurora Street Honor Roll 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 4. DORIS L. PHILLIPS R. D. 5 Commercial Club 15 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, ARLAND O. NEWMAN R. D. 5 JOAN MARIA OCH 203 Valley Road Art Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, Overtones 45 Future Teachers of Am- erica 3, 45 Girls' Ski Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Le Ren- dez-Vous 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Librarian 45 Senior Ring Committee 45 String Choir 45 Tattler 4. HENRY M. PERRY 952 East State Street Annual 45 Congress 45 Ithetaeria 3, 45 Vice-presi- dent 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Senior Nomin- ating Committee 45 Track 3, 4. JANE I. PIERCE 107 Wlest Yates Street Art Club 45 Science Club 4. UE , enioz l LYNN NOEY 602 North Cayuga Street Hockey 4. PHYLLIS JEANNE OGDEN 519 South Meadow Street Sports Club 2. GEORGE PETER Willseyville Commercial Club 2, 35 Con- gress 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4. VIRGINIA V. PIERSTORI-'I-' 311 Turner Place Chorus 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics JEANETTE THERESA O'BRI 410 North Aurora Stree Commercial Club 2, 35 H4 Economics Club 2, 35 Ser tary-Treasurer 25 Spf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Tattler 4. WYNN OGLE 104 Treva Avenue Art Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, Science Club 45 Sports C 3, 4. MARGARET PETREEN 120 North Aurora Stree Archery 45 Chorus 3, Home Economics Club Science Club 2, 3, 4, S. EMMA RosE PIRKO 210 Fourth Street JOHN R. PoRcEI.LI 413 Esty Street sketball flntramurall 2, 43 Cinder Path 33 Football luadl 4, 5, Honor Roll lg ack 33 Letter 3. ELAINE POTTER R. D. 4 ROBERT RATHIIONE 'S25 West Green Street seball 23 Football 23 Mo- wkg Chorus 33 Future rmers of America 3 3 Track Letter 33 Trumansburg. WILLIAM EowIIRo RINKCAS 507 Utica Street seball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Itramuralj 2, 3, 41 Chorus Congress 3, 4g Tennis 2, 4-5 Letter 3, 4. :ii CARL POTTER 321 South Cayuga Street Basketball QManagerj 4 Intramural 2, 33 Chorus 2. RAYMOND PRICE 214 Floral Avenue BETTE ELAINE RIDLEY 408 East Marshall Street Art Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club Z3 Home Economics Club 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 4-g Tattler 45 Secretary 4. JUNE ROBINSON 708 East Seneca Street 1 DOROTHY POTTER R. D. 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, GERAI,DlNE RUTH PRo'I'rs 214 East Lincoln Street Art Club 4, Honor Roll WII.I.IAM RIKER 216 S. Cayuga Street MARY ROBINSON 333 Center Street JULIA L. POTTER 321 South Cayuga Street Am RAHOTNIKOFF 217 Linden Avenue 4. Choral Club 3, 49 Chorus 2 3, 43 Dramatic Club CAssoci atej 33 Honor Roll 23 Le Rendez-Vous 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Ross MARY RINKCAS S07 Utica Street Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 FIIture Teachers of America 31 Honor Roll 2, 33 Ithe taeria 3, 4. M.-XRY C, ROTUNNO 204 Cornell Street Le Cercle Francais 43 Legis lative 45 Orchestra 2, 3. sm A1 azz XVILLIAM M. RUNDLE 113 North Corn Street Basketball Qintramuralj 4. Pi-rYLL1s MAY SAWYER 211 Auburn Street Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3. JEANETTE SCHWAR 111 Northway Road Science Club 4. RALPH SHEHEEN 208 East State Street Senior Ring Committee, Chairman 45 Track 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN SLADECK 506 Hancock Street JOHN LYNN RUSSELL 1110 North Tioga Street Chorus 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Track 2, 4. ROBERT JOHN SCANLON, JR. R. D. 4 GLORIA ScO1'r R. D, 1 Chorus 1, 2q'Dramatic Club 1, 2g Lady of the Lace 2g Orchestra 1, 25 Varsity Girls' Baseball 1, 25 Lopez High School. FRIEDA E. SHERWOOD 136W Linn Street Honor Roll 1, 23 Ithetaeria 3, 4. VVILLIAM SLADISH 203 Cliff Street Basketball 4g flntramuralj 3, 4. :bbw 47 4444 UE 512507. HALL SANFORD Forest Home Chorus 23 Track 3, 4. GERTRUDE M. SCHNEIDER 303 Ithaca Road Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Secretary 43 Girls' Ski Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Legislative 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Le Rendez- Vous 2, 33 Orchestra 2. PARKER PRINE SCOVILLE Elm Street Band 53 Der Deutsche Verein 4, 53 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, S3 Ski Club 43 String Choir 4, 53 Tennis 4. JOSEPH JOHN SHIPOS 120 Fifth Street Football Qsquadj 2. ANNABELLE E, SLATER 217 Auburn Street Annual 3, 43 Assistant Art Editor 33 Art Editor 45 Art Club 2, 3, 43 President 4, Chorus 25 Honor Roll 3, 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Letter 43 Publicity Manager 43 Tattler, Art Editor 35 Senior Ball, Publicity Chairman. JEAN BULI.ITT SLAUGHTER 116 Dearborn Place Basketball 13 Hockey 13 Sergeant- at-arms, Freshman Class 13 Cen- tenary junior College3 Annual 43 Le Rendez-Vous 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SMITH Jersey Hill Road Home Economics Club 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WANIJA SMITH 1025 West State Street CARI, ROBERT STANWAY 327 South Titus Avenue Le Cercle Francais 4. GLORIA VIRGINIA SWARTZ 718 North Cayuga Street Science Club 4. ., ii AMELIA SMITH R. D. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Club 1. JEANETTE SMITH 331 West Seneca Street Chorus 33 Home Economics Club 23 Honor Roll 2. RUTH HELEN SPAID 308 Hook Place Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Legislative 43 Le Rendez-Vous 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. BARBARA JANE SULLIVAN -I-05 College Avenue Annual 43 Chorus 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary 43 Legislative 43 Le Rendez-Vous 2, 33 Sports Club 3, 43 Tattler 3, 4. AGNES L. SWITZER R. D. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DEHRA L. SMITH 211 VVillow Avenue Art Club 4. TI-IEIzEsA SMITH R. D. 5 Art Club 43 Le Rendez-Vous 3, 4. ELEANOR STANTON R. D. 5 Chorus 3, 43 Home Economics 2 Sports Club 4. BETTY JEAN SULLIVAN 405 College Avenue Chorus 23 Commercial Club 3 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Vice: president 43 Honor Roll 23 Legis- lative 43 Le Rendez-Vous 2, 3 Sports Club 4. HELEN V. W. SVVITZER 210 Bryant Avenue Choral ClIIb 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Fencing Club 4. sa ss A2 MAURICE F. SWITZER Slaterville Road Band 2, 3, 4g Drum Major 4. STEVE B. TEANEY 112 South Plain Street HYLA LOUISE TINKLEPAUGH 316 First Street Archery Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, Future Teachers of Am- erica 45 Le Cercle Francais 4, Le Rendez-Vous 2, 3, CIERTRUDE E. TURK Spencer Road Chorus 2, 3. ARCHIE DOUGLAS SY1-HAX 111 First Street Chorus 3, 4g Glee Club 4. FREDERICK J. TERRY 122 Fayette Street Baseball 4, Sg Letter 4, S3 Basketball 45 Manager 4, Football 2, 3, 4 5, Letter 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, Hockey Sq Letter 5. LIERBERT ToDo 256 Floral Avenue EUGENE- VAN DE MARK Brooktondale Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, T1 wb U5 smiofz ERNIE SzAEo 706 Linn Street JOHN F. TEWEY 110 Queen Street Baseball 43 Basketball fin- tramuralj 43 Der Deutsche Verein 43 Science Club 3. JUDSON N. Tono, IR. R. D. Z PAUL VAN DEMARK Brooktondale Honor Roll lg Senior Nom- inating Committee 4. SX44 acc E1.vrRA O. 'TAILBY R. D. 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE THORPI 103 Spencer Street Chorus 2, 3: Le Rendez-W 23 Sports Club 2, 3. CATHERINE TUPPER West Danby Art Club 2, 3, 4g Hr Roll 23 Tattler 3, 4g As ant Art Editor 3g Art Et 4. ARIEL M. VAN HORN 406 University Avenu Choral Club 3, 43 Chori 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 45 islative 3, 43 Secretary, 1 eral Council 4. ,UTH E. VAN ORDEN 317 Ithaca Road l 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Or- ra 3, 45 Secretary 4. RANCES MARY WARD 105 Dunmore Place us 25 Honor Roll 2 3 .e Cercle Francais 45 alative 3, 45 Secretary .e Rendez-Vous 2, 35 s Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- dent 35 President 45 Erals 4. JHN ALBERT WEl.CH 132 Linn Street PI-lYl.l.lS VVHITAKER North Geneva Street us 2, 35 Sports Club 3, if l ii RAY VAN ORMAN, JR. Seven Mile Drive Basketball 2, 35 Cinder Path 1, 25 Treasurer 25 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Letter 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 4, GORDON WVARING 106 VVest York Street LLOYD E. WERNER 205 VVest Green Street RALPH L, VVHITAKER R, D. 5 HELEN J. VAN PELT 323 North Geneva Street Chorus 2, 3, 45 Le Rendez- Vous 2, 3, 4. LrfsTER W. V. WATSON 207 Linden Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 45 Congress 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Senior Class President 4. ROBERT WEST R. D. 4 Band 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. M.xRc:.xRET JEANETTE WHITE 114 East York Street CHRISTINE AUGUSTINE WAITE Brooktondale STEPHEN WEATHEREY 306 Elm Street Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Con- gress 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Der Deutsche Verein 2. 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Orchestra 3, 45 President 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. QIEORGE ARNOLD WHITARER R. D. 5 Future Farmers of America 4. LAURA E. WHITED 405 South Geneva Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. l an DP 45 44 cc aww, 'H' ff' R. lil.EN WIGGANS, JR. Forest Home Chorus 2, 3, 45 Congress 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ithe- taeria 3, 45 Le Rendez-Vous 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 String Choir 45 Tattler 2, 3. BARBARA WILLSEY 519 South Albany Street KATI-IERINE WXNSOR 32 Cornell Street Choral Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ski Club 45 Le Cercle Fran- cais 45 Legislative 4. WILLIAM WORK 310 Elmwood Avenue Camera Club 45 Berkeley High Schoolg Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ithetaeria 3, 4. EDITH WILBER S08 University Avenue Chorus 4. MARJORY ELIZABETH WILSON 412 First Street Annual 4. ROBERT E. WOLF 408 North Aurora Street Annual 3, 45 General Manager 45 Honor Roll 4. BETTY JANE WRIGHT R. D. 3 Le Rendez-Vous 35 Senior Ring Committee 4, ANN J. ZAvAsrcI 265 Floral Avenue bb DD 46 cc 44 Ulla 512601 Ufaif SHIRLEY JANE WILCOX 810 North Cayuga Street Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. WILSON 136 Cascadilla Park Fencing Club 45 Track 2, 3. WILLIAM J. WOODAMS R. D. 1 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, S, 4. CHAUNCEY WRIGHT R. D. 3 JoI-IN THOMAS HASTINGS, JR. 119 First Street Basketball Cintramuralj 4. Zin illllvmnriam BENJAMIN BROWN Born February 22, 1921 Died june 1939 We who knew him remember him best for his willingness to laugh with the world. JOSEPH MANCINI Born May 13, 1921 Died December 4, 1939 A young athlete, he died while pursuing a sport he loved. :mx 47 4544 Baby Day i . Illonday Jllorzzing Q1111rh'rl111rk.r Sfmt off lwrlrd A Mwff' Arr Zf'ro Lft's Go, Frmidin X50 !fLJ, , 'VJ No .4rridrnf.r , 2 by X - x by P7 48 44 44 Um Gqcficfifizz bb bb 49 cc 44 XYltitt' l'l:tins :ind tltnrmigltly trntntt'ctl it l1l'L'X'llllISly ttmlcfczttt-tl uliztnipirntaltip tt-:nn wlticlt ltzttl ll tcn gznnt- winning streak, ltlixtrzt signin tl:-lczxtt-tl 'Xulwurn, tltt-rt'lvy zttltling nnutltcr Min tu ita ttttlvrnkt-it string of t'it'turies urvr its Prison Pitt' rivztls. The- next wt-ck tlw tvznn jotttnevetl to Rtnne wliero: it sttllvretl unc- of those UH tl:tv dt-ft-:tts ln' losing :1 t-limi fought lanttlt- in the rlnsing st-miuls. Redeenting itself vtnnplctt-ly the next time nut, Ithnvn deft-:ttt-tl its :trvlt rivnl, llnimt-lCntlit'ott, tltrnnglt the YCUIIIZIII work uf Mike Nivltnlzts, Ray 'I'ylcr, and Howard XVztsltingtrnt. lintt-ring its final gznnc of the scnstni, the zltltlrtes .inttt'm-yt-tl to Elmira where their injttry-ritldlcd lim'-tip trzta utttplnyctl to lam- tu ll strultgcr :intl lwiggcr ICZIIII. Sn with the FUIINUII twwtttplvtt- the gritldcrw prepared to 1-ntlurc the rigor uf it trip :truttttd the lvztttqttt-t t'irt'nit. 'l'ltry :Ill tvtnic' tlirnnglt in fine altzttw and lwgntt tu IH't'IHll't' tltetttsc-Ives to gn indoors and tztrkle the lmskvtlwztll scltctlttlv. Itltrtcn 6 wlnltnsun Citv 0 ltltrtcn 12 Anlvttrn 7 Itltnvn 12 Ole-:tn 7 Ithnvn 14 Rome 20 ltltztvn -H XVl1itc Plains O Itlmvn 6 Uttiott-Iiitclifott tl ltlmvn 0 Elmira 6 f.'f111l'll Jlflkl' tl, Jurf Orff! St'I'!lIIll7l1' 'l'ltird Row: Rtiztne, l i:tt't'n, Culligztn, Van lnwftgcn, 0'Bric'n, Fntlnr, Centiri, YV:tldrnn, Stnclc-ltnztn, lirtm'n, lN'lurphy, Stunt, ,lum-s, Morgan, Dainu, Nnrtli. SL'L'Ullll Run: littyw, iXlll'l'lIlIt1lIl, Bull, ll. lyllglllifl, Kulp, Ruawll, Rnlwns, lN'lni':tvvt', l':tp:tgt'uni, Giles, AI. llztrt, Kuna-, J lla-inty, li. llnrt, j. Dztgltitn, Iorcelli, Iklc-Ctmnt-Il. First Row: XVit'lt, Kt'IlK'I'S0lL Nwltlw, Xvildlillgltill, Daniels, Hvclw, Allen, Cn-cztptxtitt Gztrrritlr, CU'l'IlIlIIlllI 'I'vrry, lit-lilwro -A lhpztlnttgo, Btnttrtitpi, Tyler, Nivltolns, Carey. Front: Mancini, Kcttjcrsku, McGraw, French. A F' 1 U aifeafgaff Our athletes entered upon the basketball season with vim and determination. Handicapped by the lack of height and the loss of last year's basketeers, they worked hard for Coach Picrcc, With few practice sessions behind them, the players started the season. They fought many close battles which a few minutes more of playing time might have turned in their favor. They never stopped fighting and several times they lost only by a one point margin, Co-captain joe Delibero ranked high up in the league high scores with his consistantly good showings. The work of jack Hart, Fred Alexander, jimmy Ruane, Co-captain Don Casano, and others added their capable offerings to the encounters. Typical in spirit and tight for the 1940 team was the Auburn game in benefit of Ronnie Garside. It went into an over time period with the score tied at 341 all. But out of the maze of players streaked Howard VVashington, reserve forward, headed for the Auburn basket. He dribbled the whole length of the Hoor and dropped a lay up shot which clicked the game for Ithaca, 36-34. This game illustrates only one of the many close, hard fought battles that the athletes waged. Sometimes they carrie out on top, sometimes they didn't, but they always kept their lighting spirit and good sportsmanship. Dflfbfro, Garridr, Camno, and . . . Grab il! lffllfff' ir if? Pierce, Sladish, Spencer, Augustine, Poole, Capagrossi, Bontempi, Holton. Beehe, Capalongo, Hart, Alexander, Casano, Dclibero, VVashington, Ruane, Churey, Brown. Nicholas, Capagrossi. e ee Fd M U Qifaa., The hockey team, dear parents, is indeed our most ill-fated group of athletes. In spite of the continuous efforts of Coach Kingsbury, the team was able to schedule only two games, both with Clinton High School. Because of the lack of good consistant practice facilities, the team was not able to practice regularly enough to knit a well co-ordinated combination. However, Captain Wilhe Kal- man and his team mates, by making up in faith and spirit what they lacked in experience and teamwork, managed to hold the strong Clinton outht to 7-2 and 4-1 scores. They also played both of these games away from home, which added to the difficulty of the task. At one of its meetings in February, the Athletic Council seriously discussed the hockey situation. They covered all the angles and finally drew a conclusion. This conclusion was that the hockey team was to be discontinued after the 1939-40 season. The reasons for this were: CID difficulty in scheduling games, and QZD undependable ice and weather conditions. In the place of the now disbanded hockey team the school will sponsor intra- mural liockey. This will enable the athlete to get more competition and encour- age more interest in hockey. As the ice melted, athletes of the last Ithaca High School Hockey team turned to the warm weather sports, which come with spring. afynj ' hrrr! Whfr1' is the park? Stevenson, Bond, Molowa, Noey, Dixon, O'Brien, Clark, Rubens, Driscoll, Coach Kingsbury Campbell, Manager Cosentini. Murray, Drier, Captain Kalman, Clines, Howland. vw: 53 ccc 615,55 0127 After their strenuous winter schedule in basketball, Coach Pierce's numerous athletes turned their attention, as is a young man's fancy in the spring, to other things, namely baseball. Before the spring thaws, and with only a week's rest from basketball season, Coach Pierce called out his prospective pitchers and catchers for practice on March 18. With such veterans as Earl Brown, Fred Terry, Bill Wager, Ray Daniels, Joe Reed, Richard Brown, Jack Hart, Al Rubens, and Joe DeLibero returning, the team shaped up fairly well. Practically this same group of athletes won three and lost five games last year. With their added experience they were able to give a good showing this year. Because of scholastic difliculties, graduation of star players the previous June, and the trouble of scheduling games, the team experienced a rather lean year in 1939. But with so many veterans returning and the chances of a larger schedule, baseball had a banner year again. Operating in the So thern Tier League, the players competed against such teams as Binghamton Cen al, Bing- hamton North, Union-Endicott, and Johnson City. , lr . , . Thr' Strftrh . . . Slriler Thru' Fourth row: Delong, B. Sanford, Annici, Reed, Cobb, Knapp, Stanway. Third row: Norton, Clynes, Tewey, Ball, Alexander, Johanson, Pritchard, Smith. Second row: Beebe, Wager, Jones, Kulp, Vincent, Bontempi, Campbell, Miller, Shunerman, Layton, Dewitt, First row: Daniels, Bartolo, R. Brown, Delibero, Terry, j. Hart, E. Brown, Conrad, McGraw. an 54 4444 70,05 Another group of our many athletes took advantage of the spring weather and began pre- paring for the track season. Their work was definitely cut out for them. The remains of last years all-conquering squad were practically nil. Twelve of the star performers, who succeeded in winning every meet they entered, graduated last june, leaving few experienced performers. Because of this great loss we were inclined to agree with Coach loe Tatascore when he said: I -'f'l Y fl I'l l k' l i ' iospects oi tie 1940 edition o tie ,itt e Rec trac squat are very pool. l,et us now show you just who was back to defend the honor of I.H.S. on the cinder path this spring. Captain Bob Covert continued as a -HO man. Miller Scott took care of the high jump. Burl Kimple remained as a hurdler, Dick Halstead and Dick O'Brien in the 880, and Burchard Steele in the pole vault. 'lihese stalwarts carried our school colors on to victory as have the long line of continually unbeaten Ithaca track teams of the past. But in order to do this large feat, they had to make their good showings against lilmira, Corning North, Corning Free Academy, and their num- erous opponents in the Syracuse interscholastic meet and the State Sectional meet held at Schoellkopf Field. Nivr onf! Up and afvrr and afway! Sproufizzg fwingr. a- -.ri f -... ' 3E5'f,gi33, t , ' 4 , 4... Nlivfhfll .. Fifth row: llardaway, Cornell, Pool, VVeinerith, Sheheen, Votapka, CS ' '. . 0 Fourth row: llowley, Jennings, Yavitz, Updike, Capagrossi. 'l'hird row: Goodwin, ll. Szabo, Brown, Foil, Scott, llijhlilllll, Massimilla, VValdr n, Thorpe, Brown. Second row: Curtis, Perry, Dallenhack, Messick, Bennett, Strite, Parkin, McGuire, lloltkamp, Nobles, Horton, Krantz, Gainev. First row: Perko, Steele, French, Lantzy, Halstead, Capt. Covert, Ayers, Kimple, llolton, J. Sacci, O'Brien, Neferis, Uaseon, Osborne. :wa 55 Q44 5121261 Our balmy spring weather brought forth the members of one of the most consistent winning teams in our sports lineup, the tennis team. Sporting several individual team champions in the past, the team has won a string of forty-two matches while losing one. At various times Ken Jolly, Bud Boochever, and Ned Pearson, have carried the Red and Gold colors to victory. Last year, with a group of veterans returning, the team again showed a good percentage of Wins. It won seven and lost only one tough match. This year, however, the team presented a different picture. The new coach, Robert Kingsbury, faced a difficult situation. Bill Rinkcas was the only letter- man returning. This did not seem too promising, but the coach and players worked hard and made a good showing. r A kill! Watrhful eyes. ?Back row: Kimble, Cleveland, Holton, Weatherby, Scoville, Lloyd, Claassen, jenkins, Stanway, Day, Petrillose. Front row: Wilkins, Rogalsky, Slade, Randolf, Rinkcas, Heinicke, Tewey. sa 56 xc Qoff For the five years it has been in existence, the Red and Gold golf team has had two individual champions in Johnny Vido, and Ken Reed, and has won three team championships. Last year, however, the team did not fare as well, winning four and losing three. As the team began to get its shooting eye sharpened on the indoor practice range in the middle of March, Coach lVleyn had a chance to look over his pros- pects. These prospects were promising too. With letterman Bob Hart, Don Drier, Jerry jordan, Willie Kalman, and Harry Szabo returning, a well-balanced and experienced squad was assured. As soon as the courses were in shape to be played on, the golfers began prac- ticing diligently. They improved considerably over their skill of last year. Com- peting against such stellar teams as Union-Endicott, Norwich, the Binghamton schools, Cooperstown, Owego, and Corning, the team made a cerditable showing. Our swinging athletes concluded their difficult schedule in the State Sectionals held at Union-Endicott early in june. Sink if, Bob! Baker, Hart, Drier, Clark, Kalman, Fenton. Zing! 2 2 K7 4: fc Kingsbury, Bredbenner, Buyse, Bliss, Haber, Dixon, Tatascore, Pierce, Grommon, Meyn, York. Gqffzifafic Uounci Before going into a discussion of the various sports our school sponsors, We should perhaps explain the work of the governing board of all our sports activi- ties, the Athletic Council. In the first place, the Council is composed of the coaches of the sports, along with our principal, the business manager of the Athletics, the secretary, the director of physical education, and selected members of the faculty. These people carry on thebbusiness of the council, which includes the complete handling ,of the athletic revenues, deciding what policies are to be followed in the carrying Ollt of our sport activities, the approving of schedules made by the athletic director, and the approving of the selection of lettermen, cap- tains, and managers. As a member of the New York State Public School Athletic Association, the board maintains the friendly relations with other schools. The Chairman of the council, Clarence R. Dixon, is also the Business Man- ager of Athletics. Assisted by Miss Catherine' A. Baber, secretary, Mr. Dixon carries on all correspondence for the Council, besides presiding over its monthly meetings. if , The coaches, who are members of the Council, are headed by the Athletic Director, Edward I. Pierce. Mr. Pierce is kept busy throughout the year coach- ing football, basketball, and baseball. ' ' Joseph Tatascore, the able track coach and gym teacher, Leonard Buyse, assistant football coach, Albert Meyn, veteran golf mentor, and Robert Kings- bury, the new hockey and tennis instructor, complete the representation of coaches on the council. A The non-coaching members of the council are Edgar E. Bredbenner, director of physical educationg F. R. Bliss, principal of the school, Oliver M. York, who acts as treasurer, and A. H. Grommon, English instructor. The careful and efficient Work of this competent group enables the student body to have a chance to enjoy and participate in our Well-rounded program of sports. 9 2 SS K Q anetaf Uounci All in favor say aye-if This, Mother and Dad, is what you would have heard all this past year, had you attended General Council meetings. joe Driscoll, student chairman, presided over these mass meetings of presi- dents and treasurers of the various school clubs. Ariel Van Horn, secretary of the Council, took down the Council approvals and the many barbs given out during the course of the meetings. If ever you wanted to find out how much any club had in its treasury, all you had to do was to see Miss Asenath Van Buren, treasurer of the Council. She always had the answer. Ellis Bradford, Ariel Van Horn, Edith Kelsey, and Joe Driscoll went over to Elmira early last fall and discussed many extra-curricular activities with representatives of Southern-Tier schools. Ellis and Joe, along with many of the other delegates from other schools, spoke on school morale and extra-curricular activities. . Officers of the clubs must ask permission of General Council before any function whatsoever is allowed. Many requests were made much more interest- ing, by being cleverly presented. Among the many suggestions given at the Council was the proposal of a survey committee. This committee's duties were to organize activities which would promote interest in the problems of youth today. Ruth Cosline, Edith Kelsey, and Les Watson were on the committee. This committee was established as a basis for future organizations that will have these aims. Thr rl 'r 5 hIli'I' il. Jar Drixroll 'A . i-Inf! 'van Horn You loo! Illiss Apgar s 2 CQ 44 Qc Angell, M. Slater, Heckman, Slaughter, Krist A. Slater Wolf, Lloyd, Pesoli, Perry, Grommon xxxxin KCC U65 jffiaca Long before Thanksgiving recess, by the click of the typewriter and the scramble to see whose picture was whose and where it fitted, we realized that the Annual Board was in session. Yes, there We were ready for a long winter's work. No sooner was Pat Angell elected Editor-in-Chief, and Bob Wolf, General Manager, than Mr. Grommon, the fac- ulty adviser, suggested that they choose their assistants. Jean Slaughter was selected as Senior Associate Editor, and Marion Slater, as Junior Associate Editor, Bob Kenerson was our Well in- formed Sports Editor. These four wrote about the many clubs and organizations in our school. They procured from our numerous seniors the particulars con- cerning their activities. We never real- ized before how energetic our seniors really had been. This was only the be- ginning of the editors' undertakings though, for they soon found many tri- vialities which went into editing a year book that here-to-fore had not met the eye. The book would have gotten nowhere without Bob Wolf, who was assisted by Henry Perry and Peter Pesoli. They contributed much. The seniors and fac- ulty members were steadily hounded to have their pictures taken. By the abundance of pictures we think the boys succeeded. If a sudden Hash of light was seen, we were not surprised, for we knew that it was Mr. Tompkins, Bob and his staff seeking candid shots of our school life. Never before had such an interest been taken in the common man. Remember the beautiful posters that were in the halls just before Easter? When we saw them we knew that our very capable Art Editor, Annabelle Slater and her assistant, John Krist, were :goof Gqnnuaf Staff on the job. VVe owe the uniqueness of our cover to slohn. The sectional pro- files were designed by Annabelle. Anna- belle and john worked along with Bob and his crew in the arranging and mount- ing of all pictures. This we had antici- pated would be a long, hard task, and it was. slack Lloyd, the Business Manager, did remarkable work in securing ads from our merchants. At an early date he dug in and soon had exceeded any pre- vious records for selling advertising space. Time grew short and everything had to he typed. Grace Heckman, secretary and head typist, aided by Barbara Sulli- van and Marjory VVilson now started to work. It was their duty to see that everything was typed perfectly. Not even a comma could he out of place. These girls worked untiringly, so let's give credit where it is due. Then came the time to prepare the dummy, This was great fun for Pat and Bob. lfverything had to he organ- ized in the exact form that it appears now. Clubs had to be in perfect order and pictures had to have captions. The dummy was sent away and in return we received a proof copy. The editorial staff then had to read this and correct any mistakes. The Annual Board could have worked for years on end and would have gotten nowhere with the sale had it not been for the home room representatives whom Jack Lloyd chose. They had the re- sponsibility of making sales talks in their rooms for they had to sell the Annual. The work was donel The staff now took a rest. VVe looked forward with breathless expectation to the Publica- tions Get-together. It was there that we really celebrated the success of the Annual. Prfjvarirrg to frzgrrmif our Hilllllllflfn pirfxzrrr. Half nn 1'm . Ilflm snapped Ihr' pirlurf? 5 iifafioe l.fyi.tlal14zw', the girls debating club, each year holds many successful enterprises and this year was no exception. Thei yearly debate with Cozzgrru on March 22, the club of boys who agree to disagree, was an anticipated function. Althougl Ifl'0i.ffI1ff'Ut' lost to f.'o11grr'rr, Norah johnstone-VVallace won thc debate prize and Monna Heath captured Honorable Mentior Their spring formal dance on February 21, holding Lrap Yfar the theme this year, was a leaping success. At every meeting a debate is put on by members. Prominent among these were disputes concerning mercy killin, and the international situation. At one of the meetings Mr. Grommon, teacher of Public Speaking, gave the girls some point ers on a good speaker. He also gave some points on judging a good speaker. This club is under the leadership of Monna Heath, presiientg Carolyn Howe, vice-presidentg Francis VVard, secretary Edith Kelsey, treasurer, Laura Mignnrdi, sergeant-at-armsg and Mrs. VVatkins, faculty adviser. llowe, Kelsev, XVard, Heath, Mignardi. . l r'111uf',sf' l I on 'zen And my worthy opponents . . . Thus did Confirms, the boys' debat ing club, begin its annual dispute fc supremacy over Lrgislatifvr, the girl debating group. With forceful pr: sentation of well prepared dissertz tions, C0lI!17'I'J.f proved its might ovc Lrgkrlatifuz' for the first time in sever: years. f t Ellis Bradford, speakerg M: Finestone, deputy speaker, Stephf VVeatherhy, treasurerg Roger M Carthy, secretary, and Bob Ha sergeant-at-arms, planned, with tl co-operation and help of the member for its many activities this year. Pe haps the most renowned of thc-we w the Congressional Ball staged ti year in the form of a football tie' to commemorate Hfty years of for hall in Ithaca High School. The Congress-Faculty Basketb: game is always a grueling conte and was very much so this year, Corzgrrsx fought hard for their ti victory in Eve years. Unique amo Cungrf.r.r activities were the initi tions. There was the traditior paddle and unusual stunts. M Finestone was the chief torturer. Mr. Fredrick Stutz was the 2 viser for Corzgrcrs. Sl'7lI1f0l'5 Rr'fJ1'rsM1lafif1.'r'.r VVeatherby, Bradford, Finestone, McCa rthy. 'I'h is to iiupreve the paper this year. U65 Uafffsz e Tnflfwr editors, AlUfllL'l and Dad, have heen proud of the fact that their paper has heen ol the students, he students, and lor the students. Volume Il of the Tnfffer, official newspaper ol the school, used various Polls wer, conducted to determine the attitude of the students toward the government hecoming entangled loreign countries. lhe opinions ol the students on school affairs were hrought hefore the lattler readers. eruptions were sold to oller patrons more convenience and a lower total price. A folder to keep the papers 'as put into use. A sup- - - - Barra, Cosentini, entary issue ol outstanding Fimxmmv ,,,,,am, ,,,.m,,,,.,.. try work hy the pupils was ig,-1,af,,,-dy Ka,,,,,,,,, ,-lil l,,,11f,',gf, ished. All ol this work was ahly L , led and directed hy Max lr stone, the editor-in-chief mxb, editor was capahly assisted three competent associate rs: Seymour Kassman, lfllis ford, and hlarjorie Page. u Barra and Genevieve ntini, as husiness manager ciruclation manager respec- t', comhined to issue large efficiently operated sales. stall of officers has given Vfltffez' one ol' its hest and successful vears. Wr. llarry XV. Porter, Mrs. . llaldyvin and Mr. A. H. :mon are the advisers for wuhlication. 'zcznzafic CLE fveryone interested in the- n, tries to get in the Dra- ' Cluh. l,ucky is he who Jepted. Not only does he fun hehind the scenes hut some day he tif Miss Mur- he cluh's adviser, asscntsj ading man. 'he senior play this year 'l'zw'ffo1nxt. Very different. l an all girl east: -loan Uch, et: hlary lh lCQlllI'llj', llar- other sell. Norah hlohn- -Vllallace presented the pro- U':'e1'ro11rf was a clever ' entertainment. I r:r Il t second play that went vith a big hand, was Ylllffl' l fff,r in I1 lfot lhhott, Dick Calistri, 'lied Hooper, .lean I litlrfl lnnfu A large cast, ion, jack llohhes, and lVlariehne Andrae. Bradford Mary Louise Hooper, inallx, to climax .1 hrilliant season, the cluh presented ll Hit tl Life, Clifford Goldsmith's comic portrayal h school life. Bill Carey, the daring Henry Aldrich: Mr, Grommon, Principalg lVlarjorie Page, the attractive ieg Dick Dickson, George liigelowg and Pat Landon all contrihuted to its success. This play marked a new production, for the cast consisted of hoth faculty and students. 'he otliicers of the cluh were lflyvood hlathers, president, lfllis Bradford, vice president, liarhara Sullivan, try, and l,ucy Macflachen, treasurer. at beatings Klfazain KDZIS ISI TlChI1g,i, thC ITICIH- N Look fwlm'.v hrrf. lloltkamp, Claassen, Laubenstein, hcl-S of Dcr Deutsche Verein .-Ind too, mn br' flir Iifr of tha' party. Kassman, Bull. each year are gaining more knowledge of Germans and Ger- many. The meetings have been successful. lnteresting discus- sions were held concerning the German people and their cus- toms. The members exercised their use of the language by sing- ing old German folk songs. This year Der Deutsche Verein had a special table in the cafeteria. The members met one noon a week at this table. lfveryone had to speak in German. The plan worked out well. The actual speaking gave valuable experience for the students who were enthusiastic about the language. Many fine, and we might add, many orations were the results. lVlr. Laubenstein, the faculty adviser, led the club through an active year. The officers of Der Deutsche Verein were Bill Holt- kamp, presidentg Seymour Kass- man, vice-president: Chris Bull, secretaryg and Dick Claassen, treasurer. jffisfaatia Her fame keep ever bright, say the members of lthetaeria, our honor Latin club. An aver- age of ull' enabled our members to enter through the portals of lthetaeria. The lives of the ancient Greeks and Romans were studied and various slides and movies on that subject were shown. A few of our more argumentative members debated on Caesar's . I ' abilitv in warfare and Writings versus CICCTOTS ableness. N0 decision was reached, but we did have a lot of no Miss. Florence VVilliamson, faculty adviser, gave a brief talk on the influence of Roman and Greek Architect on the World of Tomorrow and showed us pictures of many of the buildings which carried Ollt this mfluei Perry, jordan, Burns, Moore. Ably presided over by Jerry Jordan and with Henry' Perry, vice-presidentg Dorothy Hardenburg, secretz and Kay Moore, treasurerg we had many good times this year. :vii The lengthy, cold, and snowy winter was nade to order for the sports loving members of he Ski Club. With constantly good skiing :onditions throughout most of the winter from rarly December to late March, the members suc- :eeded in spending many days gliding over the iills and competing in various meets around this :ection of the country. Some even succeeded in icquiring rather pink faces from over-exposure o the wind and sun. But this just showed their enthusiasm for the sport. The club was ably run by Jack Lloyd as iresident, and Phil Bond as secretary-treasurer. n this, its fourth year, the club experienced one if its most successful seasons. Oswald l-l. Lauben- rein still continued in the capacity of adviser. The increased interest in skiing in and around Ithaca has brought out many good skiers, mong which, we are proud to say, our skiers re among the leaders. Next year we should Io even better. Lloyd, Fairbanks, Beddoe, Laubenstein, Claassen, O'lIerron, Landon, Crandall, VV1gans, lleinicke, Clark, Bond, Terry. Nnfw, !l1i.v is Ihr Quay , . jack Lloyd ages 'zfiacfa Alai-bam! Ala:-bam! bo day 'ye iss kiddi l300lTl lu No, that's not Pig Latin, nor Greek, it's not 'ven Latin. That's what you would have heard nad you gone to any of the football or basket- iall games this past fall and winter. Captained by Marian lVlahool, and Donny lregg, this year's cheerleaders really whooped t up. Besides Marian and Don, Gladys Jolly, lick Claassen, Serena Engdahl, Pat Landon, lennie Cosentini, Seymour Kassman, and Bar- mara Luce helped to bring out the old yell in IS. This year, the cheerleaders sponsored a upepn ally and bon fire the night before the Elmira game. The weather was chilly, but the spirit vas fiery. A straw and woolen Iflmiran was vurned in the fire, only figuratively. All the 'yellsn were performed and many throats and ungs were about to burst. The rally finished vith a parade up town. P. S. we lostl xx xx Tl1fy'rr' off. Slap stirk. 'f if f is 9 .1 pg 1 , .. ' Q - ' -.4 S Q . ,Q 6 X' K fi E ' Q i I ll l l 1 1 is 57 'A - - ' - : -'- . - .I V u i.gif 5:21 K : .V 'L 4 f,4 .V A l 2:4 .J Mahool Gregg Gian' I1 rhrrr Cosentini, Landon, jolly, Claassen, Luce, Engdahl, Mahool, Gregg, Kassman. .- M.ID--r gag can e Our Glee Club is com- posed of boys. The' pur- pose of the club is to pro- mote good part-singing, and to give the boys an oppor- tunity for voice develop- ment. It is also the desire of the club to give the boys a greater enjoyment and appreciation for good sing- f ing throughout Singing Along Tfljl'fllff . . . About one hundred Glee Club boys took part in the thirty-hrst annual Thanksgiving concert given jointly with the Choral Cl this year. The concert was a great success. The president of the Glee Club was Bruce Andrews, and lillis Br: ford, treasurer. john Kelly led the Glee Club. Miss Bryant is adviser and director of the Glee Club. Tl organization is an old club, and has been successful ever since it was organized in 1898. Clio mf CM? The Choral Club is one of the oldest clubs in High School. It was organized in 1913, and is still ji as successful as it was then. The purpose of the Choral Club is for picked singers to learn how to harmon better with each other, and to receive more advanced training in good singing. Each year the Choral Cl and Glce Club present a concert to you, Mother and Dad, and to all others in- terested in choral singing. Also, the Choral Club with the chorus, gave their an- nual Christmas Concert. l,ots of the old, and some of the new, beautiful Christmas Carols were sung for the enjoyment of our students and parents. The club's adviser and di- rector, lVliss Bryant, spends most of her time in de- veloping voices of the stu- dents. The officers of the club were Nancy Lee Clark, president, and Mon- na Heath, secretary. Music hath charm: . . cs mx If 11 p ' 'ldgiifid flnother organization in existence is the -stra, composed, this . of approximately ity high school SILI- :. The purpose of the iization is not only to ide an opportunity for members to learn e, but to give them ,ance to enjoy plav- 6 J E 5 seleital it 2 f Our Splrmliiz' 0r1'l1r'.rlrn. ogether. Compositions from many of the great composers are studied. lfach year the orchestra, with wand, presents a concert. Selected members play for assemblies on special occasions. bliss lVlarsh, the ner and conductor, believes that the group of boys and girls this year was the best she has ever had. The dent of the orchestra was Stephen VVeatherby. The other olificers were Ruth Van Order, secretary, joan librariang and Robert Mclsaac, council representative. and lfveryone remembers the brilliant performance of our High School Band this fall, and was proud of it as it hed down the football held, led by an excellent drum major, Maurice Switzer, and three twirlers, lVIarion s, hlerry Dean, and Bill Burgess. Playing for enthusiastic football fans is not the only purpose of the l. It plays, also, in summer concerts, and for many community activities. Last summer some members e band were sent to Rochester, where they played in the All State Band. All except one played at a solo l, so this speaks very of our band. Each the band gives a g concert, presented year on April 12. Cosline was elected .lent this year. The ' officers were john , vice-president: Betty d, secretary and treas- and Joe McConnell David Fortuin, li- ans. lVlr. Latham is idviser and conductor e band. Our Communiiy I.: Proud of Thix Band. as up 67 cc cc ,jlflljl iliiv p 7,',H,jvf balance J For those who are interested in studying the true facts about our universe, the Science Club is the el they should join. Here everything from damlelions to the fourth dimension is discussed. In the fall seve good talks were given on current scientihc subjects. Henry Perry talked on putting out forest hres by n chemical methods. Carlyle Stickler talked on dry ice. On Arbor Day the club planted ash trees in front of the school. The members of the club had th annual tea for the Parent- Teachers Association. The tea Reidy, Van De Mark, Perry, .1Ii1'f-film 1'fl'I'l'j l,L'!II'I'l', was held in the third floor Baker, Smlm faculty room. 'iPl'l'llflfi.f, if 101' rlfrffw fflr' Jfwilrh. . lflml Ja you ,III-'l'!' flll'l'1', Lilly! As usual, the club sent Christ- mas caids and presents to pa- tients at Biggs Memorial Hos- pital. The members also visited the hospital. Henry Perry was president of the Science Club. The other officers were Dorothy Baker, vice-president, Mary Van De- Mark, treasurer, and Eleanor Strum, secretary. Rinkcas, Howe, Slater, Meade aqui Bring your easel, palette, and brush along, and you'll learn where our artists throng. You are right! The Art Club is still creating! This fall the members spent their meeting time sketch- ing from a posed model. This idea for sketching has seldom been tried before at Ithaca High. This year, however, so many students were interested, that L the plan succeeded magnili- Wg-,,f,,1 ,,,-,gm eW1,,,, 1-lm ,1,-,ML-i,,',f cently. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Baldwin, the faculty adviser, Bill Johanson, Don Jones, Antho Longo, Wynn Ogle, Catherine Tupper, John Krist, and scores of others did some line work. Later on in the year, the artists started Work on ha ndcrafts, particularly the line art of making belts. The officers were Annabelle Slater, president, Carolyn Howe, vice-president, Rose Rinkcas, seeretai Betty Meade, treasurerg and Arthur Buckingham, scribe. xr 2 68 44 44 Omg conomici This club should interest you, Mother! While we were enriching our personality, we were also increasing knowledge about the incidentals of the home at the meetings of the Home Economics Club. Miss Curtis adviser, will be glad to tell you about our doings. The Home Economics Club has a large amount of money ieir treasury now, as the result of a hot dog sale given at the Endicott-Ithaca l-ligh School football game. hns, Curtis, Carpenter, l 11turrllu.tl111m1.r'11.v0f. Sullivan, Connors Look at Ihr' lfirdzr 15. A A A . Fulurr l'l'l'l'i'l'l'l'5 of flu' apple Middaugh, Davis, Ka rikka, Schneider ! An original means of initiating new members was developed in the form of a tea by the Home Economics Club this year. The oflicers poured, the initiates re- ceived their tea and suspicious little cup cakes. In each cup cake were directions for stunts that the new girls were to per- form. Meetings were conducted by Velma Carpenter, president for the First term, and Betty Sulli- van, second term president. The other officers were Lorraine Con- nors, secretary, Irma Carpenter, treasurer, and Ruth Johns, re- porter. . U . CLE A new club that was just recognized by our General Coun- cil was Future Teachers of Am- erica. The club's ambition is to provide its members with an op- portunity to learn about the re- quirements of the teaching pro- fession and the opportunities offered by the profession. Al- ready the club had a candy sale to increase the amount of money in its treasury. The club had many interesting, as well as edu- cational meetings, such as a panel discussion on teaching, several speakers from Cornell University, and reports on books. The meetings were conducted by lfliina Karikka, the club's president. The other officers were Betty Mid- gh, vice-president, Gertrude Schneider, secretary, and Bill Davis, treasurer. Miss Besig deserves much it for the success of the F. l. A. Club, for, as its adviser, she has spent much of her time in getting the future hers interested. xxx L0 4,1 572078, 'l'he Sports Club's main purpose is to give the girls interested in sports an opportunity to participate the various sports offered. lo become eligible for membership, a girl must earn 40 points. These points 1 awarded when she has gone out for at least four sports. A new athletic held for the girls, this year, provided a spot for a new game: it was Speedball. This is game combining football, soccer and basketball. A great many girls went out for this sport. Bowling, howev was the most popular. Other Sports Included basketball, bad- Thorpe Farley Slater VVard Drake O'Brien Mion minton, tennis, volleyball, and tumbling. Ollicers for the past year were Frances Ward, presidentg Delores . hlion, vice-presidentg Eileen Far- , ley, secretaryg Jeanette O'Brien, . ,, , K treasurerg Annabelle Slater pub- licity manager, Dorothy Werner, f- manager of intramural sports and Gladys Thorpe, manager of in- dustrial sports. 'Helen Dralce was the faculty adviser. gufufza cvzlnzfzi O l725'ZiCCZ One of the largest and most active clubs in our extra curri- culum is the Future Farmers of America organization. Under the capable leadership of presi- dent 'lohn Conner, the club has carried on a busy program. Richard Blatchley, vice-presi- dentg john Cortright, secretary, and .Iohn Scanlon, treasurer, have carried out their duties efficiently under the guidance of Mr. james Huxtable, the club adviser. 'l'he club representatives did a lot of traveling about dur- ing the year. They made their annual trip to the judging con- li-I-E-I-0, and on his farm , . . Blarchley, Scanlon, Peters fggtg at Dglhlg they tgok illorf hard fwork. Conner, Cortwright trips to study conditions in the rawg and they participated in the Farm and Home Week program at Cornell, to mention a few. 'l'he members of the organization all are enrolled in the vocational arts courses in the regular school p gram. 'lihe clubls activities add many facts to their regular school courses and have produced results. Ma prizes have been won by the club members in the contests they entered. To flip off one of their l110St success years, the boys made merry at their annual 'Kfun for all banquet in June. -A l,e Cercle Francais, one ofthe two French clubs in the school is for the honor students in larench The tings are conducted in French, which teaches and also Dll77lLS us lhly pirlel vous ed hy Dorothy Hard urg, president, with the assist. surer, and the remaining me s spring, Professor Pump- from Cornell gave an illus- ed talk on life in France. At ater meeting, Mrs. Moran spoke on France. liss Miller, faculty adviser, i us when we seem stumped French words during the rse of the meeting. Early in fall a group of girl members he club sang many songs in nch. Tuul lf' lllINItil'.'l fa cgelzdaz- flew ell work and no play makes ques' day dull. Le Rendez- is, helieving thoroughly in the saying, does away with the al routine of club undertak- Q. lllis Bradlorel was in charge -n les petits again sold pop- . for the American Legion. icy Blanche sold rhe most ipies, while Ada Rohotnileolf iight in the most money. 'he VVomen's Cluh at Cornell versity, invited l,e Rendez- is to give its pantomine on 'istmas customs. Ir was a program and the club was ud to present it helore the Y Y men s Qluh. All members worked enthusiastically for a marionette show Mme ind Nancv Blanche more scenes from play Cyrano de Bergerac . Alexander Laszlo and Dixid Ahiams made the stage The club was under the able leadership of Anne Kennard, president, I aw renee Ahiams xice president, Betty ade, seeretaryg Nancy Blanche, treasurer Miss VVeleh w is lieulty idwisei F H09 I M fm, QW, QSM fffmgp 14fffM7f?iJfrziH W Kfgimli . , 775 8 SWAFME www-fJ HMM-QM? an if QMQX WA M EG l ,,M gwvfw Wd fdwzwfw, A Greeting To the Class of 1940 Ithaca High School from the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN OF ITHACA ITHACA CHAMBER OF -'Y94'DG'Y!'f? Ithzzffznx of today are fnjoy- ing rhf heritage of work well dom' by ge'nc'ra1'ior1J of formzfr l'ifi'Z.C71.f. Hzzndrvdf of mm and zoonzen are now zzctiwf in ffizfic dfftliff foo, doing fhfir par! to mahe lrham an rzwz hzftffr plum' in whifh to work and lizw. The High School C!ll.I,l' of 1940 will .mon he zufzmzing Ihr leader- .rhip in lhat Cofzrinuozzf tafle of 7I'll1rl?l.lIg the futurf' hfttffr than the puff, bftter than Ihc prafmzf. IVF know that you wif! be rfady and willing to axfzmzf your mzrzrraf rf,fpo11JibiZity. - 5? COMMERCE bb bb 73 44 cc When You Want Driscoll Bros. 81 Co. something In The 5 81 10 Building Materials - , REMEMBER J 0 N E S ' 0 Sc to 51.00 Store Y, l35-137 So. Aurora St. 208-210 East state st. Phone 2361 Ithaca, N. Y. A LOGFU- STORE CATERING I To LOGHL- NEEDS . J 0 Pisa EVT7VllTG'S .QFIW-' 'Q' Qi A Five YEARS AGO, Jos 'W 1 COSENTINI FIXED MY . PAPER and STATIONERY 1551355 QYNEDAVESXIQQQ QAM, . l: 1: ,V ill , f - 'lf' ' fi' A Filing Equipment Lowe Leaf Device! Have your shoe repair done by hy 5 the best shop in the Eastern part E E ' V i X Of the United States. COSENTlNl'S 217 E. State St. 0 i T. G. Miller s Sons M Paper Company Free Cali and Delivery 113 NORTH TIOGA STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK Dial 9510 :nr 74 4444 Your 0hoo1 in 194150 SENIORS: Now, and in years to come, when you open this Year Book and meditatively study its pages of photographs and its records, you may be interested to know that in the year 1940 your High School: Kal enrolled 1578 students Qbj had a senior class numbering 316 students QCD had 13 departments of subject matter, as follows: Agriculture, Art, Commerce, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance, Home Economics, Industrial Arts,. Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Science, Social Studies. Cdl had a faculty of 69 members. Cej included in its extra-curricular organizations the following: Annual Board, Art Club, Barid, Boys' Ski Club, Choral Club, Congress, Der Deutsche Verein, Dramatic Club, Future Farmers of America, Future Teachers Association, General Council, Girls' 'Ski Club, 'Girlsl Sports Club, Glee Club, Home Economics, Ithetaeria, Le Cercle Francais, Legislative, Le Rendez-Vous, Orchestra, Tattler Board. Qfj included in its intramural athletics the following: Archery, WBadminton, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Deck Tennis, Dodge- ball, Foul Shooting, Golf, Horseshoes, Paddle Tennis, Soccer, Softball, Speedball, Tennis, Track, Tumbling, Volleyball, Wrestling. Cgj included in its varsity athletics the following: Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Golf, Hockey, Tennis, Track. Congmtulatiom and bert wifhe: from the Ithaca Board of Education F10W3fS....E'JdMatf0,1 C H A C 0 N A ' 5 E883 Be Eager To Bouquets of distinction lines? Baskets artistically arranged 'Self to Corsages and Shoulder Bouquets ICE CREAM Consistenily Every SODAS New cmd REASONABLY PRICED Then for SUNDAES Energetic Results SANDWICHES I Bool s Flowerdale Phone 2758 - Next to Ithaca Hotel No' st' I BECAUSE ROTHSCHlLD'S I-:As WHAT STUDENTS WANT ln Tompkins County it is Always . . . ' l lTHACA'S OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE NIAGARA UNIVERSITY Q3 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATE SCHOOL SEMINARY ADDRESS: fTI-IE REGISTRAR, NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK C. J. RUMSEY 8- CO. Hardware Complete Musical Service Boys and Girls Always ready to serve you Bicycles PROMPTLY cmd EFFICIENTLY 0 5 Complete Line of Tools . Hickey's Music Store 330 E. Stclle wil'lCl'leSl'eI' R0llel' Skdfes fEAGLES BUILDING, an va 77 cc 44 Business Training in STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING and - SECRETARIAL COURSES Higngciioolv Education Necessary DIAL 6581 iiractiml Iguninwz Svrhnnl 'I'I'I North Tioga Street A Ithaca, New York WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '40 For... HAMILTON WATCHES ELGIN WVATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Lnckets, Crosses, Necklace Stone Rings. Sheaf'fer's Pens and Sets See At Your Grocers 220 BREAD Baked by a Local Bakery Serving a Local Community HARLEY HILL' Jeweler WOOL-SCOTT BAKERY, INC 307 E. STATE sT. ITHACA, N. Y. ITVWCG, N- Y- ana 78 ea The exchange of photogra h k h p S eepsi e memories -binds the friendships of happy high schooidays. EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YCUR CLASSMATES V The Tompkins Studio 138-140 E. State St. og, ,.,,,,,....,. , ,, N Qfiiciai photographer to the High School Annuai 1... H 79 CC CC me-sara Ithaca Ice Cream Beautiful Flowers Serve it and you pleafe all for Every Occczsion DIAL 2756 Qgfaawg S -i-QT, From 'Is Marshall Dairy Co. 7 Parteurized Milk and Cream S I Vitamin D Milk qlower ishop Phone 3471 DIAL 2904 214 E. Seneca Street . Whither goest thou? Mctny of you Wi11 seek further knoW1eo1qe in hiqher insti- tutions of leotrninq. Some Wi11 enter the business Wor1c1, While others Wi11 ctnswer the cct11 to voccttions. Whitther qoest thou? -the members of the Class of 1940 have our sincere Wishes for success ond ochievement in their chosen 1ine. NORTON PRINTING COMPANY . . . Where Servicer Are A Habit by Pb S0 44 K PRESCRIPTIONS Q3l When you bring your doctor,s pre- Flowers scription to our drugstores to be Cnrsages -- Baskets Hlled, you can depend upon its be- B0uqu0fS ing handled by graduate chemists Table An.anL,e,m,m.s and further more, upon its ingredi- ents 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 'll- deal in. DIAL 2245 You will like our .verwce THE HILL DRUG STORE 1 C1 A 328 College Avenue THE NORTH SIDE PHARNIACY P707-isis 507 N. Cayuga St. ' 419 FIRST ST. ITHACA, N. Y L. H. and C. W. DANIELS Marion Lgckvvogd f23 FOR ALL OCCASIONS U For SERVICE se Delicious and Refreshing Brick-Bulk-Special Moulds lcf Cregm Ca 1? Cheerios-Cas 5 FRU! 1' Pwvc H H. A. CAREY CO., Inc Purity Ice Cfedlh CO, Insurance that lnsures ITHACA, N. Y. 218 FIRST ST. DIAL 2248 Carey Building sr sa 81 44 44 ELM IRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE ELMIRA, N. Y. Compliments Registered by the University of the State of New York of D CC Approved Preparation for Business S. S. Kresge Co Business Administration Accounting-Secretarial Secretarial Science Iunior Accounting Stenography . E. B. I. has been an outstanding school for 4-4 years Sfnd for thz' 1940-41 Catalog ELMIRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE Elmira - New York B. C. Meeker Elwin R, Brown Prfsidrnt Scc'y-Treas. X. XQA1 .ss X: X? .L xx X as O-SIA .5 Y f bfi 'X 'XF' I 3 X2-X 1 I FXX J l T X X . x PM fs If QF' ' X Q Member of xs me Federal Reserve System N Qs xy Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ON , it TM I bb by 82 44 cc Y WX X XX vs in SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wu! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois xxx In the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referecred in Grant Park on Chicago! lake front. Illustration by Jahn Gr Ollier Art Studios. Od 1,1 XX x FIRST NATIONAL BANK ITHACA, N. Y. Commercial Banking Truft Department Safe Depofit and ' Storage Vaults cafe flyw- g MEMBER: Federal Reserva System and KFederal Deposxt Insurance Corporatlon. J COMPLIMENTS of STU RM BROS. 103 Green St. WIRING FIXTURES Fifi! 755 Norton Electric Co. Incorporated 121 E SENECA ST. PHONE 2596 TYPEWRITERS Sold-Rented-Repaired Coronas Have Been Going To School for Years ITHACA l-ligh School Jewelry Smart and up -to -the - minute Charms. Pins, Bracelets, Lockets. Key Chains, Compacts. Cigar- ette Cases. 51.00 to 52.50 O Van Natta Office Equipment Co. INCORPORATED . Everything For The Office R' A' He99'e 8 Bro' Co' 222 EAST STATE ITHACA, N. 136 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. MMM SEND FOR CATALOG LIFEW Life vilwrates through every class and sports activity at R. B. I. Through a Balanced Training Program students not only acquire business skills but develop magnetic per- sonalities . . . leading to successful business areers. KOver 1200 R. B. I. Graduates 'ere placed in positions in 19391. FALL CLASSES E P START ' IROC!-IESTER Business INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. xx 85 Q44 NCRMAN DIE Fo the Best Food in to and especially for its Cl liness, and Sanitary nz tl d of prepar t' n. Follow the crowd to High S'chool's favorite rendezvous. Congratulations to Class .of 1940 -' 1 J. C. Penney Co. Ithaca, New York BE Yfihrzfty gym? BUY Gompliments of 4 ITHACA LAUNDRIES i1'IUJi1'IEB'S Mew Everything to Eat Incorporated 1868 ITHACA x SAVINGS BANK Ithaca, New York foaming FLOWE RS 't PHONE 3327 409 COLLEGE AVE. DICK LOUNSBERY 'zs RIDER COLLEGE W of Business Administration Bachelor of Soience degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses ,Qi Summer School For further information Address The Registrar Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I. Cascadlilla School Summer School Registration Iuly 8th. Regents Examinations August 20th. Complete courses in all college preparatory and academic sub- jects. Cool, quiet, and pleasant place to Work. Special rates to lthaca students. Fall Term Open September l9th. Why not a post graduate year at Cascadilla School before going to College? Catalog C. M. Doyle, Cornell '02 Dial 2014 Headmaster, Oak Ave., at Summit CONGRATULATIONS I I and . mu 'fl' BEST WISHES 3995, 10 the SSQQSS' san! In A- - 4+ llllllll CLASS OF 194 am AM TH E MILK CRE Special Guernsey Milk Acidophilus Milk Chocolate Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese Next to Y. M. C. A. was Luce Dairy Company ESTABLISHED 1914 Luncheons Dinners 4,..,. . wg v w V ir - can . ,' v - , sv- !V , . . n n - I v H, n 1 5 n L yn . ' ,JJ .11 I ,A 3, 21593 -iv '13 14' 17' , - , 1 - , 'Z' ' V fi ' ' 3'-N91-' . 'L mx' 2 -kfx yi, gl. - Eff.-. . VIE: 3 V- f.!'-51'-- H WE f 1 V , .sr - . . .. 5-: mai? VV Lv f' HSM -V A WV! . 1 ' 7, ' u- -V-53 ' gm, 1 '-'L '!,,'W':?g-:,.f'.'i, H: ai. L,, i I . AV- TP , FF urn- ' v H., . 1 ., .M 'V J, Jef'-L .,, V ' 'AVQM'-Y Y' 5 xVg5 'VY,i' . . V N - :gp , ,V,Vf.'i3,-me . ,fav V V- - - + V V 1 .-- MM 2' ' VA, , . .. .1' fl, - 'L , . 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