Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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' + ee ' f E 'Hr' Sl fr' Wg ' fc ef ALMA MATER tp L A M6111 Stately 'neath the sloping hills, N A Rise our high school towers, j O! ,i ' For her noble rapture thrills I ' l ' XX Every heart of ours. D , if R, , V , ,A lv ! 1 X, O J Refrain I 7 ll To thee, Old Ith'ca Hi h, We sin I . A , g g In , 1 , O ff Loudly let her praises ring, 7 lil ,- I O fl Raise her glories to the sky, X 'I I ' 3, U l U' Grand a noble Ith'ca High. J, l l 1 X l Qi l y Thp gh in far-off lands we roam, b ' I r hearts will still be turning l ,jf 1 To our dear old high school home, ' fl To those halls of learnin . Q ' L g l U if ln E-JAMEs'W1NsLoW l07- if fl O O K W , flffljifvl X X i li 1 r 1 1 I I if 'fi' ! ' X , fi' Mild L! c '! 'l I! 77,00 , f V1 f, , ,'- W V l 5-114 9 , ' ' ,,. , f , 5 I Q x ,f, I xxx S, Jw' l Y 1 K K . MRTR, -, .:!sfT1'5'i'?g 95 'IPNNS sf - Q 'gif-wa' 3 4 f w - - 4- ight' - 'Lg ififp g'-iff WJ AK'-1 eff fn 'ff' vi fps X w Hifhigg Ae if A Hg' wif' wg fm v.erfg5Wff,, ing I Mi L nga 12 iff' 1' ff? '.A' ' er FW 'r . ' , .H , Y A .an mfg, f X -I., ,ML V. 5 - '- agp ' V , 127' 1, . - 3 GSM.: 5 J- . , ,arZa.O' W. f 5 'gk ,mf rg Li. -Q I my J, r' '-gf? ' A' 'A V-gt.. N ,Q3 ' :fy?,. ' ,J fl ,. fp,-Q r 4 f'f-w-- ffm sei!-Q 3551, , '.,., 5.1 .im ,pqifffs 'gm 'ng 1 -Sziflta. ' I I 1 , 3 , 4, , 530 Li fa. G N Q -.,. :- f. N, ,-f,. u f? C21 ' w r X , is cif u,::p..v: rw- - - - 2, ifffzf- Q - , xw .hey I Z: r' ' f.. THE SHIP Linqua tuas sedes alienqu litora quaere, O junevis, majc rerum tibi nascitur ordof' Petronil CLeave thy shore, O youtl and seek out alien shores: larger range of life is ordaine for thee.D I. I ,- rv lc I.. M' I 1 1 J f ', 1 ir Y v u I ' 1 f K lc f I 1 9 - I C' . XXX ' ' ' ' ' mnuvnn I A , -' E U -lllllll 1 H v X su . . ,ull -. f. l U, hh .Hill A . h wx I E , rv. I ' 3 U I IL. Z K , , Mfr F0 f f ll ' 3 c m I W 1 f M f f l H A. iv r ia A X' .- . ' 'll 4 ' 5 . who .l llusllvl r l X ll Q M 'll r H l .... Xb Nz fy. Sq A I l'zrI1lz,nl1vcl by JL. J , N 1 3 ,,. , E -STX' QI!! A J' I '.' Q il- ' -? La k kc.: The Annual Boarc X '5? ' of Ithaca I-lib School, Ithaca, N. Y. ' xjkfg-E .J 1 5X - MARoA1u':T KRAMER.. ......,..... ............................. ...... I C ziitor J' Q. fir! - 1 P Tnlsoookra HAMMES ....... ...... - ..... G mera! Manager V J. , .' NN ' 5 cc . 'K ' - ':,l,oYAI. GATES ............. .......,......... Ii u.rine.f5 Manager :Ig .V :D 'S l -u FQARI. ZION ..... .. ..............,,........ Photographer -A 'T-2, N X xX 1- QT L.- X.. . Q .51 wi R NL T xx .5 4 c 3 fi. ' ' Volume 31 - Ya . 1 w LL id I X Lt.-cx.1 ,5 'rf rl-' K N .. E251 iffgw N.. 1-f, - r War fm. 3? -ig 1 l 905 Vagas-ot, X mwwfimwxeifw ' .X W , 51' Q - f.. MQ,,'7N4J',,!,- ,E + DEDICATIOPN To FRANK R. BLISS-Uur Ithaca High School Principal Because of his cheerfulness, his willing assistance. his patient understanding and his faith in us, we are proud to dedicate the Annual of 1945 to one who has always looked for the best in everyone, Who has devoted his time and efforts unceasingly to the welfare of the school and who has had an unfailing personal interest in each boy and girl.- x Shi X X x SEX X xl n 'xf N Xi? YN 5 xv' I' II Ii C A I' 'I' A I wn Crew and Captain umlcrsrnml 1-:ich otlwr to thc cure, Ir tukcs Il gals 11' '? .mfr 'nm 1IglllL'l0lJllI ll1l'i. :ship Well, shipmate, you are about to embark on a long voyage which Will take you into darkness and out again, through sunny days, through bitter storms, across treach- erous Waters. Keep a trim ship, sailor, and don't falter, for you have a long Way to go. A Wise pilot sets his course by the stars to steer shy of those rocky shoals. Though you may never reach the far-away port of -Success, if your sails are filled by the Winds of Happiness, the journey will not have been in vain. . Sometime during the long Watch in the evening hours when you grow Weary and lonely, your thoughts Will turn back to the safe harbor of Ithaca High, left behind so long ago. This little going-away gift can cover only a frac- tion of your four best years in life, but if it Will bring a faint smile of remembrance to you when the trials of life seem too heavy, We shall consider our Work Well done. Good Luck and Smooth Sailing! I gf of l x ,jf ' N fl goo eff' 5' . ,3 v f x I 5 .-I., Q1 Xl jf wslraff .nj sift' , SHIP'S OFFICERS iflfrl, Faculty We tip our hats to the faculty who have given so generously of their leader- ship and guidance in this year above all years when we neeclecl it most. As our ship sails out of Ithaca High School, we know that we will long remember the many hours of their own time that they spent in giving extra help and the won- clerful way in which they cooperatecl with us ancl sponsored cluhs and other extra curricular activities. 'llo you, faculty, we give our utmost and heartfelt thanlcsl fic 'V f fl K 5 4-' f ri kj i mf 1 41- r H LL? Q slight'-1 'x 'lwaz he V. wlfkffefut .k,L, f :V we I SHIP'S OFFICERS Standing: Professor Peabody, Mr. Mungle, Mr. Leary, Mr. Weatherby, Mr. Thompson. Sfntfd: Dr. Bull, Professor Moore, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Chandler, Superintendent Kulp. BOARD OF EDUCATION We appreciate the work of the Board of Education. Both stu- dents and parents are truly grateful to this body of conscientious men and Women who so willingly and successfully contribute their time and efforts to the management of the school system. C. L. KULP, Superintendent of Schools G, LOUIS COOK, President of Board, President of Ithaca Savings Bank DR. HELEN D. BULL, Professor of Home Economics, Cornell CLARA A. CHANDLER, Housewife, formerly Head of Foreign Language Dept., IHS M. LEARY, Manager of Leary Coal Company CLYDE B. MOORE, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell R. W. MUNGLE, Vice-President of First National Bank G. E. PEABODY, Professor in Extension Teaching, Cornell MORGAN W. THOMPSON, Retired E. C. WEATHERBY, Secretary-Treasurer and Circulation Manager of American Agriculturistv. l'nixe1'sity of Rnehester, li.S. Cornell llniversitv M -X SIl'lIlQl1fli0l'VVIll'Cl :intl lrienclly, Mr. lx mleserves the populzirity :intl respect he l n with the lthziezi lligh School stuclents. SHIIVS OFFICERS Kl'I.l', Sllfl1'I'llIf1'lHfI'llf 1, Superintendent ol schools, cert: ff hlk. Buss, l'ri11c'ijmf Cornell University, M.S. eipzil, lVli'. liliss. lfiwryhocly respects xi sincerely likes him. S -s 3 l MR. l,Al'i0R'l'UNl'I. l ife-I'rz'1zt'ipf1l Director of Guidance z.. llniversitv of Nlinnesotzl, B.S. W C'olumlvin' University, MJX. ln :iclclition to being Director ol Guicl- zince, our VICL'-l,fll1ClI51il, lVlr. l,11 l'iOI'fl is constantly striving to inspire us to inznntzun high scholastic Sf2llNlZll'ClS. Miss Wiis'i' Vnssni' Uollege, AB. Cornell University, B.S. ller keen interest in the wellzire ol the student hotly makes lVliss Vllest, zissistzint to our Principal, one of our most appre- cizitecl directors. New York State Uollege for lezlehers, li N lt IS lll1l1CCL'SS2ll'Y to PYIHSL' Olll' l,l'lll MARTHA BAINES Social Studiesg A.B. Cornell LAURA BRYANT Director of Vocal Music: State College Terre Haute, Indianag Glee Clubg Choral Club JANE CURTIS Social Studiesg A.B., Tusculumg M.A., Syra- cuse DOROTHY BAISCH Englishg A.B., B.L.S., University of Buffalo LUCILLE CARY Physical Educationg Cortland State Teachers Collegeg Girls Sports Club DORA DE PEW Mathematicsg A.B., M.A., Keuka Collegeg Mathematics Club ZELMA BECKER Englishg A.B., Colorado School of Educationg M.A., Cornellg Annual MAYFRED CLAFLIN Acting Head of Mathematics Departmentg B.S., St. Lawrence University RICHARD DICKERMAN Agricultureg B.S., Cornellg F.F.A. - ASENATH V. BENNETT Commerceg B.S., M.S., New York State Col- lege for Teachersg Student Council SUZANNE COFFIN Manager of Cafeteriag B.S., Cornell CLARENCE R. DIXON Director of Vocational Educationg B.S., Uni- :versity of Rochesterg M.S., Cornell ' 1 Q3-K ROAD Dir r o v,JVIedical Inspectiong A.B., M.D., M41 r cuse i'1rSiQfqIP.H., John Hopkins i ity 1 Xffogsf IN . coNLo ' Foreign anguageg A.B., Cornellg M.A., Columbi 3 Der Deutsche Verein ETHEL DONEY Commerceg B.S., Elmira Collegeg Service Board EMILIE M. BROWN Englishg A.B., William Smith Collegeg M.A., Cornell HELEN B. CORCORAN Commerceg B.S., Keuka Collegeg Business Advisor for Annual MARIAN E. ELLIOTT Englishg A.B., Allegheny Collegeg M.A., Cornellg Tattler i10l EMMA ROSE ELLIOTT Chzlirrnnn of llotne Arts Department: B.S., M.S., Corncllg Home Economics Cluh MlRlAM HAMPLE Acting Director of Commerce Zlllil l,lfll't l!lt'l1lQ A.li., Elmira Collegeg M.A., Cornellg vvill' Stamp Committee MARGARET MARIE lligh School SC'l'l'f'Ull'yQ A.B., University of Rochester ISERNICE FINCH Supervixor of Instrumental Musieg Bus.li., ltlinvn College FRANCES HARTWELL Connnerevg .'X.li., Elmira College ARIEL MAC DONALD Arty lS.S., New York Universityg Art Cluh, Annual ROYAL GILKEY Scielleeg li.S.A., Cornell: M.A., New York State Cullt-gc for 'l'eaehers RALPH W. JONES Director of lleulth Ecluezitiong ILS., MA., VV:-sleyzin University JOHN A. MACK Agrieultureg li.S., Colulnhia Universityg M.S., Cornellg l .F.A. FRANCES GRACEFFO Clue-iiiistiyg rX.li., New York State College for 'l'i-ucllers HELEN KRIZKA tlOlllIllC'l'l'C: li.S., New York State College for 'l'e:l1'lu'l'sg VV:ir Stamp Committee S. CAROLYN MARSH lllSlI'lIlllC'll!11l Musicg Mus.H., Ithaca College: lligh School Orcheatral ALFRED ll. GROMMON llc-:id of the English llepartinentq A.B., M.A., Cornell HILDA M. LAUBENSTEIN Sovinl Stuzliesg A.H., New York State College for 'lk-uchersg M.A., Cornellg legislative Assemhly ULADYS MATTICE llonn- .Krug llc-althg li.S., M.S., Cornell .IANICE GROVER Oflire Aasiatantg Ithaca lligh School MARION LEARY Supervisor of Drawing and Crnftsg A.B., Vassar LAURA MERRICK Englixhg A.li., M.S., Syracuse University 11 Q',g. L eh ir '79 il' W '77 tw 1 S o, . 4 g. -fmky. ....,Y- . ,,, ,.,-.v. T121 I KATHRYN McCLARTY Englishg A.B., Elmira Collegeg M.A., Mid- dlebury College LILY ROBINSON Social Studiesg A.B., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M.A., Columbia CLAYTON E. WEBER Instrumental Musicg B.S., Ithaca Collegeg Mus.M., Syracuse Universityg High School Band RUTH L. MILLER Foreign Languageg B.A., Syracuse Univer- sityg M.A., Cornell, L'entresol ELSIE SARGE School Nurseg R.N., Buffalo General Hos- pital CATHERINE WELCH Foreign Languageg A.B., MA., Cornell: Tertulia Espanola ADELINE NEWMAN Englishg B.S., Middlebury College STANLEY SMITH Mathematicsg A.B., University of Buffalo: Radio Club CAROLYN WHITELOCK Home Artsg B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College ANNA PEARSALL Physicsg A.B., M.A., Cornellg Director of Red Cross for all schools WALTER SYKES Industrial Artsg Oswego State Normal School HARRIET WILHELM Healthy Home Artsg B.S., Cornell THELMA PECK Mathematicsg A.B., Cornellg Mathematics Club JOSEPH TATASCORE Physical Educationg B.S., Ithaca College FLORENCE WILLIAMSON Foreign Languageg A.B., Syracuseg M.A., Cornellg Ithetaeria MARGARET REIDY Head of Science Departmentg AJS., M.A., Cornellg Science Club MILDRED WATKINS Social Studiesg A.B., Cornell ELMER WOODAMS Industrial Artsg Rochester Mechanics Insti- tute LAURA M. WARNER GERTRUDE A. HANCHETT MARIAN L. WARREN Guidance Counselorg A.B., M.D., Oberlin Collegeg Ph.D Cornell Lihrariang A.B., Wells College Also Historyg Ph.B., University of Chicagog Ph.D., Syracuse University RALPH W. HODGES Metal Shopg State Teachers College, Oswego M. ISABEL MURRAY English and Director of Dramaticsg A.B., M.A., Cornellg Dramatic Club Teachers Who Ha1'e Left for the Arrnea' Forces LEONARD C. BUYSE-Navy ROBERT I. EVERINGHAM-Army W. ROBERT FARNSWORTH-Army RAYMOND W. KANA--Merchant Marine DAYTON F. LATHAM--Army MARLIN E. MORRETTE-Army OLIVER M. YORK-Navy PALMER J. WASLIEN-Navy SILAS MOLYNEAUX-Army U31 PETTY OFFICERS is , e e STUDENT COUNCIL Prefident-Dave Weatherby Secretary-Dick Sprague Vice-Prefidenft-John Kupka Trearurer-Andy Holton The Student Council, composed of representatives from the student body, is the governing organization of the I.H.S. Student Association. It is made up of four officers elected by the student body, the members of standing committees, and a representative and alternate from each home room. There are Hve standing committees-social, clubs, high school life, publicity, and assembly-which super- vise student activities in their respective Helds while other activities are taken care of by special committees and the council as a whole. Meetings were held every Week this year, since the council thought it could be more effective that way. With the advancement of the interests of the student as its aim, the council hopes to continue as an organization of the students, by the students and for the studentsf, This is the fourth year that the Student Council has successfully carried out its Work. Robert Anderson Roger Andrews Bill Berry Katherine Bond Ruth Bruster Bob Burns Marion Burns Dave Clark Bud Deemer Elizabeth Dodds Jo Dodds Elizabeth Fogg Loyal Gates John Geherin Peggy Hagan Edna Hammond Cornelia Hassan Bill Hellewell jim Kendrick Andy Holton john Kupka Russ Lamb Richard Lyman Rudolph Massicci Marilyn Mintz Ted Mordoff Joyce Muzzy Bob Netro Evelyn Nordahl Mary O'Brien Angie Petito John Petrillose Janet Raleigh T141 Larry Resnick Kay Ruane Helen Schaeffer Ruth Schneider Richard Shefheld Delores Smith Phyllis Smith June Solotti Dick Sprague John Stark Manley Thaler Don Tripodi Dave Weatherhy Betty Weaver Barbara Wilcox Ward Wilson 'I' H In C R I+ W za Om- ship clrivcs cast :mal :mother clrivcs west tlm tlw Sl'llx-SZIIHL' wiml5 that blow, llSll1K'5L'l ol thc vulg- wiclm lml not thc gulcs V7 Ie-ll us flu' NY'lV to go. 'FQ ' . sf ! gl gk. DECK OFFICERS 1. , . 1 'f -1 . ,I , I 4' I :ttf r L y ffl t ., I -C Q' l .V 1 I' A J 1 ' L u' ' , f '. ' . L- . A .ll .1 . , ' P- J -. I . r M- ' Lf 1, g .1 ' . 1. 4 I D. .' K 'M 4 fl- ll ' , ,. L' ' 1 . sl J ll. . ' u 1 ' ' . 4'- ' w. L f STARK SULLIVAN RUMSEY ALEXANDER The Senior Class of 1945 elected its officers in June, 1944. We felt then, and we know now that we were choosing competent and reliable class representa- tives. We chose John Stark as Captain of our crew. Quiet, well liked by everyone, he is one of our best and most capable students. For his Hrst mate we picked Edward Rumsey, often known as Rum . Ed keeps us smiling with his amiable personality and good sense of humor. Our lo-keeper has been Barbara Sullivan. We all know and like her for her ready smile and pleasing ways. Last, but not least, is the purser who takes charge of our funds. We elected Marian Alexander for this position and she has done a grade A job. So herels to you, class officers, youave done a grand job of leading the class of '45! f Lit' HELEN C. ABRAMS R. D. 2 Typist 45 Band 4, Drum Majorette 45 Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 45 Volleyball 45 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Secretary to Mr. jones 35 Assistant to Librarian 25 Science Club 45 'l'attler 3,45 Typist. lv' VV, via? Jl i?i L XV UR RA AGUILAR ullan 107 Second Street llonor Roll 2,35 lthetaeria 3,45 Legislative 3,45 Llentresol 35 Tatt- ler 354, Editor-in-Chief 45 'l'ertulia Espanola 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. !f',. ,. - A f, '. l' ,X iwgwnvtzo I. AC .AR YL P thin p ', ' -I' 521 5Albany. Street ' Ban 3,45 Congress 45 Intramural Basketballll,2,3,4, . umaral 45 Stu- dent Council 45 'I' ttler Represen- tative 45 Track 4. ' MARIAN ALEXANDER HAICXYY 307 Eddy Street Annual 45 Band Drum Majorette 45 Choral Club 43 Chorus 45 Intra- mural Volleyball 3,45 Legislative 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Senior Class 'l'reasurer5 String Ensemble 3,45 Student Council Alternate 35 Tatt- ler 4. LOIS ANDREWS Usisil 224 Spencer Street Chorus 2,3. CATHERINE ATWATER Star Route RICHARD G. AVERY ttnickyy 114 Delaware Avenue Chorus 1,2,3,45 Congress 3,4, As- sistant speakerg Football 2,3,4, let- ter 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Winner ot Boy's Ping Pong Tournament 4. RALPH E. BACON Bake 224 Wood Street Chorus 2,4-. RUTH E. BALDWIN 212 N. Meadow Street Basketball 15 Chorus 1,25 Valley ball 1,2. EDNA BANNISTER Eddie R. D. 5 ROSE BANNISTER Rosie R. D. 5 Future Farmers of America 1,2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. DONALD BARBER Don R. D. 4 Dancing Class 45 junior Red Cross 2,3,4. XRTHA BARBER 206 Linn Street Basketball 2,35 Choral Club 2,3,-1-5 Chorus 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,4, l'The Columbine Club On The Air 35 Bowling 2,35 Radio Work- shop 45 Science Club 2,3. I 1 XYMOND R. BA R 523 W. Seiya 5 'J M v 1 -vs' Y L, V' Wi E. BARDWELL ushort xy U Z2 Kane ad .'BaQJ1,2, 4, Uniform Committee 45 ram ic Club, Stage Manager , Op ' Me Thumbu, l'Mr. Sz rs. Northl' 45 Junior Red Cross ,45 Literary Club 4, Secretary 45 ,ience Club 2,3,45 Senior Class ominating Committeeg Tattler 45 Tertulia Espanola 45 War Stamp Salesman 4. r' 0970 SSUNTA T. BARRA Sue 510 Madison Street Dramatic Club 4, 'lMr. 8: Mrs. North 45 Home Economics Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Service Board 25 Tattler 3. ETTY JANE BECK HBeckyl, R. D. 1 Annual Representative 2,35 Typist 45 Chorus 3,45 Dramatic Class, Op O' Me Thumbll 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 35 Legislative 3,45 Service Board 35 Student Council Alternate 15 Tatt- ler 3,4, Business Manager 45 Cafe- teria Service 2,33 Secretary to Miss Hample 45 Co-Chairman War Stamp Committee 45 Stamp Repre- sentative 2. IARLAN BECKHORN l'Swifty'l 309 Park Place Basketball 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Football 3,4, letter 45 Intramural Basketball 3, numeral 35 Track 4. 18 BEATRICE BELL Beatie Brooktondale, N. Y. Science Club 4. .IOSEPHINE BENEDICT H-IO!! 515 W. Buffalo Street Annual Representative 25 Dramatic Club, Mr. 8: Mrs. Northl' 45 Hon- or Roll 1,25 Tattler, Typist 35 Vol- leyball 2. OLGA BERARDUCCI 607 West Court Street Chorus 1,2,3. BETTY BERGER Bergie 121 Farm Street Art Club 45 Chorus 3. VERA BERGGREN nFea!J R. D. 4 French Club 3. JANICE BERICH l'Gordita Route 1 Tertulia Espanola 4. WILLIAM BERICH Willie R. D. 1 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. JOYCE BERNAT Bonnie 109 N. Aurora Street Chorus 1,2,33 Dramatic Club 3, The Columbine Club On The Air. 0 u O . WILLIAM BERRY , llwyiull 444 N. Tioga Street 'f Chorus lg Honor Roll 1,33 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,43 Mathematics Club 43 Student Council 43 Tattler 43 Track 2,3,4, letter 3. 1 BETTY BESEMER Slaterville Road V Beezie Transfer: Douglas High School, Douglas, Arizona3 Band 13 Chorus l,2,33 Science Club 3. SLADYS WEIBLY BLATCHLEY Snooks R. D. 2 Chorus 3,43 Dramatic Class Op O' Me Thumb 43 Home Economics Club 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Intra- mural Volleyhall 2,3,43 junior Red Cross Representative 43 Legislative 3,43 Service Board 33 Student Council Alternate 43 Tattler 2,3,4, Business Manager 43 War Stamp Committee 2: Lost and Found 4. IANE BONNETT Bonnie S17 W. State Street 'bv ,. 'x VV, 3 I Wham 19 TERESA BORDONI Terry 317W Utica Street Volleyball 2,3,43 Home Economics Club 3,4, Secretary 43 Intramural Basketball 23 junior Red Cross 1,2,33 Sports Club 2,3,43 Tattler 43 Tennis 3. ANSON C. BOSSARD, JR. hB0zzy!, 415 N. Cayuga Street ROBERT BREAREY f-Bob 805 E. State Street Annual 23 Band 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4, letter 3,43 'Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,-1-3 Stu- dent Council 2. RUTH ELLAN BRUSTER Brucie'l 600 Hector Street Annual 4, Art Editor3 Art Club 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Dramatic Club, Mr. 8: Mrs. North 43 Honor Roll 2,43 junior Red Cross 2,3,43 Legis- lative 43 Student Council 4, Chair- man of Publicity Committee, Tatt- ler 4, Art Editor, VVar Stamp Committee 3,43 La Cabana 4. IRMA BUN COM 214 Cleveland Avenue Basketball 4, Ping Pong 4. BETTY BURGESS 102 First St. 'GER E. BURRITT KAR0g!! 412 N. Tioga St. Transfer: Trumansburg High School and Hutchinson High School, Buffalo, New York. Dramatic Club 5, Op O' Me Thumb, and Mr. 8: Mrs. North 5 Bowling 45 Liter- ary Club 4,5, President 55 Science Club 4,5. MES BUSH fLBushy,, Forest Home Football 4. AN CAMPBELL 108 Oak Hill Road Band 35 Honor Roll 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Legisla- tive 3,45 Stamp Salesman 3,45 Vol- leyball 1,2,3,45 Spring Sports, 1,2,3,45 Service Board 45 Sports Club 2,3,4, numeral 45 Student Council 2,3. ELEN LOUISE CARPENTER ncarpyn Hook Place Ext. Chorus 2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Tattler 42 Stamp Committee 3. ETTY LOUISE CARSON Carson 1105 N. Cayuga Street Annual 45 Chorus 3,43 Stamp Committee 4. IILIP CASCIOTTI liphili! 423 Cascadilla Street F201 HOWARD CHAFFEE 208 Madison Street Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4. CARLEY JUNE CHILSON R. D. 2 Ujackiel' junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4, FRANK CHUPP Forest Home Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 4. ALBINA CIASCHI AAAI!! 219 Park Place Art Club 45 Junior Red Cross 1,2, 3,45 Science Club 1. ALFRED CIASCHI 120 Third Street '4Budi Basketball 3,4, letter 3,45 Football 3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,25 In- tramural Basketball 1,2g Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. LOUISA CICCHETTI Chick 125 Prospect Street Annual 4, Typist 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Service Board 35 Senior Invitation Committee 45 Girls' State 35 Typ- ing Champion 35 Co-Chairman War Stamp Committee 45 Secretary to Mrs. Bennett 35 Secretary in Placement Bureau 4. 'xx-xr: n.. A I 5 I- 940 ,S v,'l:'J.JJ,y or gsua I v ..I alll.: , ,l L rr Mo' H-H ' If s sqm- fbifa Q4 ,244-..l-' DAVIDSON CLARK' D Clarkie M 307 N. Tioga Street '. ' IIE' Congress 3,45 llonor Roll 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 3,4, Chairman 45 Senior Day Committee 4, Chairman 45 Service Board 35 Student Coun- cil 3,45 'I'attler 4. VIILDRED MAE CLARK Millie 704 N. Cayuga Street Band l,2,4, Majorette5 Chorus 1,25 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Service Board 4. IHOLAS E. COMPTON Brooktondale, New York junior Red Cross l,2,3,4. FHERESA CONSALVI Terry 520 W. Buffalo Street -lunior Red Cross. ROBERT CORNISH Swede 312 First Street Football 4, letter 45 Intramural I . Volleyball 1,25 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,45 junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Student Council 1. IONALD CLARK CROMBIE Rabbit 522 Stewart Ave. Wrestlingg junior Red Cross. F211 Rafi!! l JEANNE CULLIGAN Cully 107 S. Aurora Street Chorus 45 Cheerleading 4, letter 4 Dramatic Club 4, Op O' 'l'humlv'l 45 Animal 45 Ping Pong 2,35 Volleyball 2,3,4g Speedball 2 Softball 35 Basketball 2,3,-1-5 Bowl ing 3,4, Captain -l-5 junior Red Cross 3, Representative 35 Legisla tive 45 Senior Ball Committee 4 Sports Club 3,4, Points Chairman 4 WILLIAM CUTLER Bill 519 West Seneca Street Chorus l,2,33 Junior Red Cross HOWARD DICKERSON 1'Dick 417 Hook Place Transfer: Ludlowville High School Ludlowville, New York5 Intra mural Basketball 4. ERNEST DIETRICK Cornhead 130 Blair Street Band 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 3 Dramatic Club, Mr. 84 Mrs. North' 45 Football 3,-I-, letter 45 Intramural Basketball 35 junior Red Cross 2,3,4. JAMES DILLENBECK ll-Iirnil 144 Cascadilla Pk. Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Foot ball 35 Glee Club 3,45 Ithetaerx 3,-l-, President 4: Junior Red Crcss 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Secretary 4 Science Club 2.3,-4, Vice-Presidett 45 Student Council 2. ELIZ E H DS I . iz 1 1 f . ene 'a ree If ' orus 1 , Poli af Knee ', H l r, e Cfoss Ch n I ',I,eg1s , Clair , , r. le ,j5.MMhematlcs C m'4' rcgtfyy 2,3,45 Radio or ' 4jvt u lenffltlincil 1 2 if gzifrcsitlenbii Tattler 2 34, 4 c w ort ar reporter 3, ex ,CIIIPG edit.:-Ji'gei4l'1i6'ttxlia Espanola 3,4, Tzeasurer , 4 4 VI -jg., gfiltlu. .,, .ap ui.-1c'5,..f1W . h J Moi FJ, ww 5 JHN A. DOUGHERTY Irish 618 S. Plain Street Chorus 1,2,3,45 Congress 45 Foot- ball 3,4, letter 45 Glee Club 45 In- tramural Basketball 45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Track 3,4, letter 3, Captain 4. KENE L. DOWE 503 N. Plain Street junior Red Cross 2,3,4. ERRY R. DRAKE 430 Titus Avenue Band 1,2,3,45 Congress 3,45 Dra- matic Club 4, '4Mr. Sz Mrs. North 45 Intramural Volleyball 25 Fenc- ing 25 Literary Club 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 String Ensemble 3. 'ATRICIA MARY EGAN Hpati! 213 South Cayuga Street Annual Representative 35 Intra- mural Bowling 3,45 Service Board 4. VILLIAM M. EGAN lKWink!l 909 North Tioga Street Band 1,2,3,45 Football Z,3,4, Man- ager 3,4, letter 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,45 Volleyball 4, num- eral 45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Assembly Orchestra 4. VIELVIN F. ELLIS HMC!!! 601 North Cayuga Street Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Orchestra 1 F001 EDWARD T. ENRIGHT, JR. KKEdU 711 Mitchell Street Intramural Basketball 45 Volley- ball 4. KENNETH R. EVANS iAKen!Y Forest Home Dramatic Club 4, Mr. and Mrs. North 45 Honor Roll 35 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Radio Club 4, Secretary 45 War Stamp Sales- man 35 Mathematics Club 4. ELLEN FERGUSON R. D. 4 Transfer: Candor High School, Candor, N. Y. ROBERT J. FINNERAN HB0bU 513 South Aurora Street Band 1,2,3,45 Congress 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramural Basketball 45 Mathematics Club 45 Orchestra 4. 0 RUTH FISH 252 Floral Avenue Chorus 3. LILLIAN J. FISHEL ullillu 202 Stewart Avenue Chorus 25 Bowling 2. 1 eIEI.EN LOUISE TISHER Shorty'l 119 Cascadilla Street Band 3,-4, colorguardg Ilonor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 2,3, 43 Bowling 43 Ithetaeria 2,3,43 Legislative 3,43 L'entresol 43 Soft- ball 2,31 Volleyball 2,3,4-3 Speedball 43 Ping Pong 43 Science Club 2,33 Sports Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH A. FOGQ 'lp Fo gy , Liz ' ' 415. lanyhaw Ro I f' I Annual 43'Ban l,2,3,43 Chotal Club 3,1fIfb0rus'2,3,43 Ilonor poll s2,33 lntrpmural 'Bixskethall I,?,3,4, Captain' 23 Iqgis ativc 3,4, Ser- Qgeant-plilarinsw 43 Uentresol 43 Newucasters 43 Orchfstra 443 Ser- vice Eoard '3, Sub-chairman 33 'Sportsi Club! 1,2,3,4i manager of Individual 'Sports.f2, Manager yof ntrbmural' Sports 3, Ifresident' 4, numerals 3, letter 43 Sgdent Coun- cil'1,3,4, 'Secretary 3, ocial Com- ' miftee 4.2 Tatther, re'presentative 5 2,33 Bo d of Electilms 33 NL-State Rand 373 Usher 3,' 'Ijunior Milillf 5, National WT Fund Committee Chairrpnn 43 ,e Re dez-vqus 2,3. fsecraigury Vresidifqtt 33,kSpee ball g4QxV0lICy W 1, ,4, , tain 2,43 fSnftfaII I,2,3,4hing,!1mig 1,2,3,4. .OYAL D. GATES, JR. 410 E 'I'ompkins Street Animal 4, business managerg Chorus 1,23 Honor Roll 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 3, home room represen- tativeg L'entresol 3,4, secretary 43 Mathematics Club 4, Vice-l'resi- 4181113 Student Council 4, Chairman Clubs Committee3 Empire Boy's State, ASSCIHIIIYIIIHHQ War Stamp Representative 43 Political Science Club 43 Color Guard 4. ft , ,YI South Aurpfa, St A Cbyfal Club S,-43 Chc 'ft11mIIral Ba .,'TfV ? ' . - ve' WILLIAM GEE 110 East Marshall Street Chorus I,2Q Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Bowling 43 Volleyball 4, Captain 43 Wrestling 3. IUDREY JEAN GILBERT Buck R. D. 2 vi J 0 - 9 BARBARA GILES Barb Coddington Road Choral Club 2,3,-I-3 Chorus 2,3,4: Cheerleading, letter 43 Intramural Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 43 Softball 3,43 Volleyball 2,33 Sports Club 43 Student Council Representative 2. - f' 4' ' SA 'Xbrvk - 1, -up If hi '7 Sw Y ai' J 1231 . 0-uw D . ' I U in PM it SUN, 'i,1t'u.t i 1. gb 'CAROLINE GOULD nttgji 'l' ItKayxa ' t - 120 Irving Place IW- UVA Transfer: Palm Springs Beaumont High School, Palm Springs and Beaumont, Calif.3 Band 23 Intra- mural Basketball 2,33 Legislative 43 Science Club 23 Tattler 43 Bad- tninton Club 2. MARY LOU GOULD Lou 412 University Avenue Bowling 43 Mathematics Club 43 Transfer: Binghamton Central High School, Binghamton, New York. GERALDINE GREENE ttjerryn Glensidc Transfer: Alfred-Almont Central School, Alfred, New York3 Chorus 1,2,4. MARY GREY tcMegH 426 South Geneva Street Chorus 1,2. ESTHER GUNN uESl! 611 North Aurora Street Chorus 1. JN P. HADLOCK scAnnr: 112 Ferris Place Transfer: Elmira Catholic High School, Elmira, N. Y.3 Dramatics Club 4, Op Ol Me Thumb , Mr. and Mrs. North . XRGARET HAGAN Hpegll 320 The Parkway Annual 4, Represe Club 2,3,43 Chorus 2, , 9 u 1,23 Honor Roll 43 Intra u l ketball 23 Softball 23 -'43 is Cross 1,23 Legislative 1 Stamp Committee 33 - er ,4, Assistant Circulation V g? 3,,l Circulation Manager 4, Re r e - tative 23 Senior Caps an - Committee. X IITH HALL HFayIY 109 Harvard Place Art Club 3,43 Choral Club 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Junior Red Cross 2,3,43 War Stamp Committee 33 Assistant Stage Manager for Mr. 8: Mrs. North 43 Science Club 3,43 Student Council 2,43 Tattler Repre- sentative 4. IYLLIS IRENE HAMBLIN '4Phil 501 North Cayuga Street Transfer: Marathon Central School, Marathon, New York3 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Honor Roll 23 jr. Red Cross 3,4. -IEODORE P. HAMMES wired!! 107 Utica Street Transfer: Butte High School, Butte, Montana3 Annual 4, General Man- ager3 Congress 43 Football 4, let- ter 43 Honor Roll 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Math Club 43 Track 4. YMAN H. HAMMOND, JR. 307 Mitchell Street Basketball 3,43 Congress 43 Foot- ball 3,4, letter 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2,33 Mathematics Club 43 Student Council 33 Track 2,3. 24 NORMA JEAN HAMMOND 'fNonnie'l Bowling3 junior Red Cross3 Science Club. GERALDINE M. HANKS Gerry 519 Wyckoff Road Transfer: Averill Park Central School, Averill Park, New York3 Home Economics Club 43 Honor Roll 13 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3.4. MARY HARRIS 325 Hook Place JEANNE LOUISE HARRISON 314 East Seneca Street Chorus 2,3,43 Cheerleading 3, Cap- tain 4, letter 3,43 Dramatic Club, Op O' Me Thumb 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Ping Pong 43 Bowling 3,43 Service Board 43 Sports Club 3,4. -QCORNELIA-HASSAN . ' ascbmliesx -. X il' ' ul, 406 North Ti' a Street ' I iIdlErusKa2i 0gonag.Rdl 2,3,43 5 luej -3,4-, 1 tw 3 ,t V Vice-President 43 Memslsrgsp Ni?-'J tional , Honor Latin gsociety 33 .-s.i!-xxAio.m,Schol'aQhip'IkttGr.i,g Q 'l Board of Directors at La Jalnaligrl ,, 4-3. tudcqt Cgun il 3,42 Chai nv - -fmgli Schohl Life-I cammmecDf+',. , ' Tattler 2,3,4, Associate Editor 43 ' Tertu1il1'Espanolarl,4.. ' , MARY LOUISE HATFIELD Mary Lou Danby Road Chorus 1,2,3 Junior Red Crossg Dramatic Club, junior Miss 3, Columbine Club On The Air 33 Service Board. GEORGE HAZEN Professor 505 Utica Street llonor Roll 2,3,4g Ifentresol 4g Literary Club 3,-I-, President 35 Science Club 3,43 Chairman Invita- tions Committee 4, Tertulia Es- panola 4. DOROTHY J. HILLICK Dottie 135 Linn Street Chorus 2,35 Home Economics Club 33 Volleyball 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,43 Bowling 2,3,4g junior Red Cross 2,3,4-g Sports Club 3, Secretary 4. GEORGE HILSINGER lirooktondale, New York ROBERT HOBSON Bob 330 Parkway Transfer: The Manlius School, Manlius, N. Y. NAN KATHERINE HOLT l.anky 706 East Buffalo Street Transfer: Memminger High School, Charleston, S. C.: Art Club 43 llonor Roll 43 junior Red Cross 4. ANDERSON HOLTON uifxndyu 120 White Park Road Basketball 3,4, letter 43 Football 43 Intramural Basketball 23 junior Red Crossg Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Track 2,3,4, letter 3,4. EUGENE HOTELLING UGeneH R. D. 2 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 4, jun ior Miss 3, Mr. 8: Mrs. North 4 Mathematics Club 4, President 4 Honor Roll 2,3,4-5 Ithetaeria 2 Poht al Science Club 45 Senio A Com ttee 4' Tattler 4 tur Coldr Guard 1 ic ,xiii RD E. H VE 'kY, Intram Ba ball 2,3,4-3 Trac 2,3,4 letter 3.9 X EUGENE R. HUBBELL tnGene?! R. D. 5 junior Red Cross 2: Mathematii Club 43 Tattler 2,3. KENNETH M. HUBBELL .tBudn R. D. 5 Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, Secretary 4. MARGARET HUBBELL -.Maggieyx R. D. 5 PH YLLIS J. HURLBUT Phyl 919 North Tioga Street Transfer: 'Interlaken Centr School, III rlaken, New Yor Band l,2Qfg'u.nior Red Cross 2,3, Tertulia Espax a 4. WARD L. INGRAM, JR. 'Ingie 20 East York Street Tootball 3,45 Future Farmers of America 1,45 Intramural Basket- vall 2,3,-I-5 Bowling 3,4. BERT L. JENKS Bob 'ine Tree Road Ihorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Ionor Roll 35 Junior Red Cross 1,3,45 Radio VVorkshop 4. RY JOHN 19 Sears Street IA JOHNSON Corky 17 North Meadow Street Ihorus 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 5 Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 3,45 flanager of Intramural Sports 45 'olleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,2,3,45 oftball 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,35 Sports flub 2,3,4, numerals 3. RIE JOHNSON 13 Cascadilla Street HARD JONES 32fCleveland Avenue horus 15 Football 15 Glee Club 5 Intramural Basketball 3. 26 I K JEAN L. JORDAN Lucky,' Spencer Road Chorus 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. BARBARA KEEFE 106 Short Street WILLIAM KELLY HBHIU 202 Williams Street Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Ter- tulia Espanola 3. JAMES CURRY KENRICK it-lim!! 313 West Buffalo Street Congress 3,45 Student Council 2,4. MARGARET ANN KRAMER HMiggieU 125 North Quarry Street Annual 4, ,Editor 45 Choral Club 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, Columbine Club On The Airf' junior Miss 5 Op O' Me Thumb , Technical Di- rector, Mr, 8: Mrs. North , Head Usher5 Intramural Basketball 2,3, 45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Legislative 3,45 Sports Club 3,4, Publicity Mgr. 4. JOHN L. KUPKA . :'johnny ' 106 Westfield Drive ,' Annual Photographer 45 Chorus 15 Drama tic Club 4, The Man Who Came To Dinner 2,' junior Miss ' 35 On Ou? Way 15 Honor Roll 35 junior Red Cross Chairman 45 Newscasters 3,45 Sound System X Technician 2,3,4, Chief Technician Ziafllkh School Life Committee 35 pire Boy's State 35 War Stamp Cqommibtee S5 Political Science Radio Workshop 35 Stu- dent ouncil' 1,45 Vice-President 45 Tattler 2,4,k Reporter 4, Photo- grapher 4, Representative 25 Visual Aids 3,4-. -s 4 1 1 HARRY LAMBERT Bud Ulenside Annual 2,43 Fencing Club 13 jun- ior Red Cross 23 Student Council 23 'l'attler 23 Track 3,4. PHYLLIS LASBY l'hyl 117 Auburn Street Transfer: Colton Union High School, Colton, California3 Chorus l,2,3,43 Bowling 43 Service Board 43 'l'attler 4. IRENE E. LEGGE Rene R. D, 5 Literary Club 3,43 Science Club 4. MARIAN LEONARD R. IJ. 5 JOSEPH D. LONGO H-IOC!! 538 West State Street Band 2,3,43 Football 4, letter 43 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, num- erals 33 Student Council 1,4. ELEANOR L. LOOMIS AAI ny!! R. D. 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4. V271 ROBERT G. LUCIDI 'I'rebor 620 VV. Buffalo Street Stamp Salesman 4. BRUCE MACK 106 King Street Transfer: Binghamton Centra High School, Binghamton, N. Y. junior Red Cross -I-3 Mathematic Club 43 Glider Const. Course. EDNA MAE MAGACS MEC!!! R. D. 3 Chorus 1,2,3. JULIA M, MANCQNI Judy Q , 401. Hancock Street Home Economics Club 33 Hona J ,, ,Rollf23 junior Red Cross l,2,3,4 ' Serfice Board 33 Tattler 3. RUDOLPH MASSICCI Fluffy 406 Esty Street Basketball 3,4, letter 3,43 Footbal Assistant Manager 2, Manager I 4, letter 3,43 Volleyball 1,43 Intra mural Basketball l,2Q Bowling 3,4 Student Council 4. BARBARA MASTIN Balm 428 N. Cayuga Street Transfer: Genoa Central Schoc Genoa, New York. TH ELLEN MAY Ellis Hollow Road All-State Orchestra 3,45 Choral Club 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Honor Roll Z,3,45 Ithetaeria 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Legislative 3,4, Secre- tary 45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert- mistress 45 Service Board 35 Stu- ient Council 3, Publicity Committee 35 String Quartet 45 Senior Nomin- ating Committee 45 Annual Repre- sentative 2. WARD J. McDANIELS 'Mick Slaterville Springs Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. .RJORIE McGRANAHAN 'Maggie 501 North Tioga Street Transfer: Wellsville High, Wells- ville, Ohiog Jr. Red Cross 4. TRICIA McGRAW 'Pat l02 West Falls Street Transfer: Northheld School for Girls, East Northfield, Massachu- setts5 Annual Staff 45 Sports Club 2,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,4, Captain 15 Volleyball 1,25 Chorus l,2,45 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,45 L'entre- aol 25 Orchestra 25 Senior Class Banquet Committee 45 Tattler Re- presentative 2. XN McGUIRE 4-,cn l 214 East Lincoln Street Chorus 2,35 Honor Roll 35 Intra- nural Bowling 25 -lr. Red Cross l,2,3,45 Tattler Typist 3. lZABETH MAY MENZIES 'Betty Brooktondale, R. D. 1 Chorus 2,45 Honor Roll 3. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER, JR. tl-IuneyY, 204 William Street MARILYN MINTZ 104 Harvard Place Honor Roll 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2,35 Ithetaeria 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Legislative 3,45 R Newscasters 45 Sports Club 2,35 qv Tertulia Espanola 3,4, President 45 X Volleyball 2,35 La Cabana Pub- Ni licity Committee 3. PAUL McCOY MOORE Willseyville, R. D. 1 Future Farmers of America l,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 25 Track 1,2. ,, RICHARD P. MOORE 4'Dick Willseyville, R. D. 1 Future Farmers of America l,2,3,-4, Vice-President 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2,45 Track 3,4. RICHARD W. MOORE iADiCkU 702 N. Tioga Street Congress 3,45 Dramatic Club 4, Junior Miss 3. N TED I. MQRDOFF 'Taughannock Blvd. Band l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Or- lglxlilll 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Presi- t ent Council 4., 1 f ' I, '41-L 'lex' Cam.. V 'tl K, Q -, 281 ' VIARGUERITE G. MORRIS Brogan ' 213 Park Place llonor Roll 33 Science Club 2. KENNETH MORUSTY UKenI! 712 North Aurora Street GILBERT R. NADALIN South Lansing Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. r I ,yvsA4QLQ4UZ-I 1,5 NN 1 BYRON V ELSON Nellie ' X 316 Ithaca Road Chorus l,2,3,4, Congress 3,4, Clerk i 43 Football 3,4, letter 43 Glee Club 2,3,4, Leader 45 Wrestling 2,35 In- I tramural Volleyball 2. 1 BRIAN COATS NEVIN 203 E. Upland Road Annual Representative 2,35 Der Deutsche Verein 13 Dramatic Club 3,4, junior Miss 3, Mr, and Mrs. North 4, President 43 Honor Roll 2,33 Basketball 35 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4-5 Mathematics Club 43 La Cabana junior Board 4, Tattler 1,2,3,4, Representative l,3, Star Reporter 4, Senior Banquet Committee Chair- man 4g Volleyball Captain 1,3,4g Numerals 1941, 1945, Tennis lg ' Political Science Club 4, Secretary- J1' . 4.,' .-e'...3Y' h Seasurerlf sl' CA' N KJ ' 'M l' ' ' A ,H lc faq - .v ,k, .H N 1 -xl S' GERALDINE NEWHART Gerry Trumansburg Road, R. D. 3 Chorus 1,2. L29 PHYLLIS IRENE NEWHART Phil', 209 Lake Street Chorus 1,2. if wfwygf-'A ! - ff Uv 1 , , MICHAEL NOTHMANN ' -'Mika' Forest Home Honor Roll 23 Mathematics Club 23 Tattler 25 Political Science Club 2, President . I f . - iffy f f ff-'ff Y 'BRIEN it el! ' 0 North Aurora Street Annual 35 Basketball 1,33 Honor Roll 3, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,35 Bowling lg Basketball 1,3g Legis- lative 3,4, Treasurer 4, La Cabana junior Board 43 Senior Banquet Committee 43 Sports Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4, Assembly Committee 4g Tattler 3. WALTER C. 0'CONNELL Chris 115 Mitchell Street Chorus 13 Football 45 Intramura Basketball 2,4g Jr. Red Cross 4 Intramural Wrestling 2,43 Volley ball 2. FILOMENA PANNOZZO HPhylU Spencer Road Home Economics Club 3,4, Presi dent 4. MARY ANN PARENTE Danny 307 North Meadow Street Home Economics Club 1. ITTY JEANNE PERCE npercyyy R. D. 2 L'entresol 3,4. LIA E. PERKINS at-Iulieu 212 Hanshaw Road Annual Representative 33 Choral Club 2,33 Science Club 1,23 Tattler Representative 1,2,33 Tertulia Es- panola 2. IGELO ANTHONY PETITO Ktfronyil 107 South Aurora Street Art Club President 43 Band 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 3, The Columbine Club on the Airl' 33 Football 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Orches- tra 43 Service Board 33 Science Club 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Tattler Feature Writer 43 Stamp Representative 3,4. tRIE H. PETRILLOSE R. D. 2, Pine Tree Road Chorus 1,2. LLIAM POTTER 2. D. 1 Spencer Tuture Farmers of America 1,2,3,4, tNNETTE POWELL ljeannen 01 Oak Hill Road Sand 3,43 Op O' Me Thumb 4, Mr. and Mrs. North 43 Honor toll 1,2,33 Intramural Basketball ,2,3,4Q Bowling 43 Legislative 3,43 ,iterary Club 43 Sports Club 2,3,43 Tattler Representative 43 Tertulia lspanola 2,3,4, Secretary 4. I I 301 BARBARA JEAN PROUTY Uliobbyy' R. D. 3 STUART RAYNOLDS Rubinolf 302 Fall Creek Drive Orchestra 3,4-. IRA W. REED Varna Band 1,3,43 Basketball 4, Manager 43 Intramural Basketball 3,4. CHARLES W. REEVES 'tBuck 502 First Street Chorus 1,23 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. LARRY RESNICK 203 Eastwood Avenue Der Deutsche Verein 33 'Ajunior Miss 3, Mr, and Mrs. North 43 Mathematics Club 4, Secretary 43 Political Science Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Student Council -1-3 Tattler 2,3,4. TERESE A. RICH HSiSYl 709 West Green Street Ir. Red Cross 33 Student Council Representative 3. BETTY ARLEAN RICHARDSON Betty Lou ' 127 Cleveland Avenue Basketball 4, Chorus 2. PAUL RIDLEY 415 Utica Street Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2. DOLORES RIIHINEN 309 East State Street Transfer: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, N. Y. ROBERT RIKER Usnipil 205 Third Street Cheerleading 3,4-, Numeral 3,4g Intramural Basketball 2,3,-1-3 Bowl- ing 3,4. EDWARD ROBERTS R. D. 4 DELORES GEANNE ROCKWELL MIDCYU 211 Lake Street Chorus 1,2. L31 ALTHEA ROE HAI!! Brooktondale BETTY JULIA ROSE Rosie 217 Linden Avenue Chorus 1,2. GEORGE ROYKOUFF South Lansing Future Farmers of America l,2,3,4 Treasurer 4. I ' KATHLEEN THERESE RUANE HKayll, HK. Tj! S23 East State Street Annual Representative tlg Choru 1,2,3,4g Choral Club 3,45 Hono Roll 2g Ithetaeria 3,45 Legislativi 45 Future Teachers of America 1 Stamp Committee 3: Science Clul 2,33 Student Council 2,-4, Aiternat 2, Representative 4. EDWARD RUMSEY uEdH' xcRumyy 101 Valley Road S Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,-lg Con gress 3,-4g Glee Club 3,41 Mathe matics Club 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Science Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Clas Vice-President 4, Student Counci 3,-4. LELAND J. RUZICKA South Lansing JBERT SAINBURG 104 Ithaca Road Honor Roll 35 Intramural Sports 3,45 jr. Red Cross 45 Student Coun- cil Alternate 45 Tattler 35 Senior Class Nominating Committee 4. LAN SAN SOUCIE Susie R. D. 5 Intramural Volleyball 1. AVID B. SANFORD 509 West Clinton Street Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4' jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. 9 INCY SCHAEFER 310 Turner Place Chorus 1,2,35 Intramural Basket- ball 1,25 L'entresol l,2,3,4. IBERT SCHICKEL Hobie 415 Elm Street Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 3. SEIEFIINE L. SEIFERT KIJI3 I 530 Cayuga Heights Road Transfer: Arlington High School Glenside, Pa.5 Jr. Red Cross 4. v l32l FRED SANFORD SEITHER Forest Home Baseball 25 Basketball 3,45 Letter 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Congress 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 Glee Club 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 25 jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Track 3,45 Letter 3,4. R. NORMAN SEYMOUR Norm 428 Mitchell Street Transfer: North Syracuse High School, North Syracueg Sound Sys- tem Technician 3,45 Radio Club 4, President 45 Visual Aids 3,4. SUSANNE SHAFFER M 806 East Seneca Street Transfer: Walton, New York Cityg Der Deutsche Verein 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Legislative 3,45 Mathe- matics Club 45 L'entresol 45 Tattler 4. ARY ELLEN SHAY 224 Linden Avenue Transfer: Central High School, Ellenville, N. Y.5 Baseball 25 Honor Roll 35 Intramural Bowling 45 Tertulia Espanola 2. JANE SHELTON 814 North Aurora Street Art Club 45 Choral Club 45 Chorus 1,2,45 Jr. Red Cross 1,Z,3,4. JAMES SHOWACRE 301 Ithaca Road Annual Sports Writer 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Football 3,4, letter 45 In- tramural Basketball 35 Wrestling 35 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 Tattler Sports Editor 45 Track 3, letter 3. '!,,11f', . BETTY JANE SKINNER 756 South Aurora Street jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. IRENE CLAIRE SLATTERY 119 Linn Street Intramural Basketball 13 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4Q Sports Club 1,2,3,4Q Tattler 3. DOLORES ELAINE SMITH Del R. D. 4 Annual 2,3,4, Art Editor 43 Art Club 33 Chorus I,2,3,4Q Mr. and Mrs. Northl' 43 Honor Roll 2,43 jr. Red Cross 2,3,43 Legislative 43 Student Council 4, Publicity Com- mittee 43 Tattler 3,4-, Art Editor 43 War Stamps Committee 2,3,43 La Cabana 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. DONALD E. SMITH Smitty R. D. 2 Pine Tree Road Band 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 3,43 Orchestra 43 Outdoor Club 43 Tattler 43 Track 3,4. Pi1f Ue Y 'l-a-adhwb A 4. ii 1 1-v A. e 1, - Q ..xsl n , . 1 N 1 l .i gu.CfZf'- ' HARVEY W. SMITH ' Walpoo R. D. 3 HELEN E. SMITH IIenny R. D. 2 Ir. Red Cross 2,3,4. ' PHYLLIS JEAN SMITH ' Phill' 1 1104 North Cayuga Street - Drum Majorette 3,43 Choral Clul 1,2,3,4, Librarian 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Op O' Me Thumb 4, Mr, ant Mrs. North 43 Intramural Basket ball 3,43 Intramural Volleyball 2,4 Bowling 3,43 jr. Red Cross 2,3,-I Legislative 3,43 Sports Club 3,4 Student Council 4, Clubs Counci 43 Senior Invitation Committee 4 Senior Nominating Committee 4: Sports Club 3,43 Tertulia Espanola 3,4, President 4. RICHARD G. SMITH Dick R. D. 3 Freeville Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,41 Jr. Red Cross 3,4. REED S. SNYDER 310 Washington Street Intramural Basketball 43 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4' Volleyball 43 Glider Club 43 Outdoor Club 4. RUTH CAROLYN SOVOCOOL Ruthie 707 North Cayuga Street Chorus 1,23 Der Deutsche Vere1n 3,43 L'entresol 3,4, President 43 Service Board 43 Lost and Found Committee 4. Mfw,.,z3f fgbu-,A AQLL, -vcacif f ,'-ILM-in ,ffvs ,.,,,, JOAN LOUISE SPARKS Sparkie 416 Klinewood Road , Transfer: State High, State Col- lege, Pa.: Honor Roll 33 Intra- mural Basketball 3,43 Bowling 33 jr. Red Cross 33 L'entresol 47 Ser- vice Board 43 Sports Club 3,43 Tattler Representative 4. MERRILL STAGE Mert 609 North Tioga Street Chorus 23 jr. Red Cross 3,4-. E331 HN STARK R. D. 4 Dramatic Club 3,4, The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, junior Missy' 3, '4Mr. and Mrs. North 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 Mathematics Club 45 Sen- ior Class President 45 Student Council 1,45 Tertulia Espanola 3,4. PRIS STEIGER R, D. 4 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Ithetaeria 3,45 jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 Legislative 45 Science Club 2,35 Annual Representative 2. MA JEAN STEVENS 235 Elm Street Chorus 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. CHARD C. srriw N i?H'3'f,'5 31902 QQ Honor Roll 1,45 Mathematics C ub .F I If '17 YI IX ELIS STILLMAN llPhylH 402 Hancock Street fr. Red Cross 25354. JROTHY STILSON Dottiel' 916 North Cayuga Street Chorus 1,2. 34 ROBERT STRONG uB0b!J 513 Wyckoff Road Transfer: Lakemont Academy. Lakemont, N. Y.5 Football 45 Honor Roll 45 Jr. Red Cross 1,45 Operators Club 1. BARBARA SULLIVAN t'Sully 403 Turner Place Annual 2,4, Associate Editor 45 Choral Club 45 Chorus 253,45 In- tramural Basketball 2,3,45 jr. Red Cross 253,45 Legislative 45 L'entre- sol 45 Science Club 2,35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Sports Club 45 Student Council 35 Tattler Feature Writer 45 Senior Day Committee 4. ESTHER ANN TAYLOR 312 South Plain Street jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Tertulia Espanola 3,4. ANNA L. TEETER raAnn!! 1036 West Seneca Street Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Jr. Red Cross 253,45 Vol- leyball 45 Manager of the School Store 3. SHIRLEY J. TEFFT Shir 110 West York Street Chorus 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 253,45 Service Board 45 Badminton Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Archery 3. JOYCE L. TERRY 817 Mitchell Street Ext. Choral Club 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 -lr. Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Service Board 35 Tattler 4. IDONA THOMPSON Donny 302 Stewart Avenue Transfer: Concord lligh School, Concord, N. ll.g Howling 4. ELEEN THOMPSON lirooktondale Transfer: Candor Central School, Candor, N. Y.: Chorus 45 Home Economics Club lg jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4g Science Club 33 Student Council 1. THOMAS THOMPSON Brooktondale Future Farmers of America lg jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. BONNIE JANE THORNTON 420 VVest Court Street Transfer: Ten liroeck Academy, Franklinville, N. Y.g Ifentresol 4g Sports Club 45 'l'ertulia Espanola 3,4-. l,ELA TUDI 407 North Albany Street Transfer: Newtield Central School, Newtield, N. Y. BEVERLY UPDIKE Bev Coddington Road I Chorus l,2,3,3 Orchestra l,2,3,4. rss EMMET B. VANDERBURGH AmEmmylY R. D. 4 Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4 FRED VAN DER PERS Fritz jacksonville Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. LINDA ANN VAN DUYNE 226 Bryant Ave. Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4, Secre tary 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Ithetaeri 2,3,4g Legislative 45 Literary Ulu 3, Secretary 3: Tattler 4. RUTH E. VAN ORDER 204 North Geneva Street ' Honor Roll 1,2,3g Intramural B ketball 1,2,3,4g Ithetaeria 3,41 Se vice Board 43 Science Club 2,3 Sports Club 2,3.4, Vice-President 4 Student Council 3. if -. SALLY C. VAN ORMAN llSal77 7 Mill Drive MILDRED VEIT HMillyU 310 Hancock Street Chorus 1.2. 3 AUDIA VLIET 111 Cobb Street Art Club 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Ter- tulia Espanola 4. SEPH G. VOLPICELLI tPPppy!!y 4ADuckyY7 310 West Green Street Intramural Basketball 1,45 Bowl- rig 1,2,3,4g Numeral 3,4. VID WEATHERHY 'Dave , A'Woodchuck FF6 Elm Street Band 2,3,4g Congress 4, Football I,:-, letter 3,43 jr. Red Cross 2,3,4g Vlathematics Club 4, Orchestra 4, Student Council 2,3,4, President 45 lunior Board of La Cabana 4, Em- Jire Boys State 3. TZABETH ANNE WEAVER 'Betty , Weave', ,09 Catherine Street donor Roll 2,3,4g Intramural Bas- :etball 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Bowling l,4g Ithetaeria 45 jr. Red Cross .,2,3,4, Legislative 3,45 L'entresol !.3,4g Chairman of Lost and Found rg Science Club 2,33 Sports Club ,2,Z.4g Student Council 4, Tattler VILLIAM WEBER 'Bill ' 102 College Avenue knnual 43 Chorus 1,2,3g Der Jeutsche Verein 2,3,4g Dramatic Ilub 3,4, junior Miss , Honor toll 2,3,4, Ithetaeria 23 Mathe- matics Club 4g Radio Club 43 Fattler 3,4, Advertising Manager V, Political Science Club 43 Chess flub 2. IHARD WEBSTER Dick 05 Oxford Pl. 'ootball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 43 Glee Ilub 2,3,4g Student Council 23 Track 2,3,4. ri ,I ,,, E36 LOIS M. WELCH NLG!! 620 North Tioga Street Chorus 2,33 Service Board 5, Tattler 5g War Stamp Representa- tive Sg Home Nursing Course 3g Lost and Found Committee 5. JEAN M. WEST 104 East Falls Street Chorus 1,2. RALPH WETHERBEE HWet!, 116 First Street Transfer: Trumansburg Central School, Trumansburg, N. Y.g Band 3,4. ROBERT R. WHIPPLE 'ABeaver Brain 309 Utica Street Art Club 1, Chorus lg Honor Roll lg Bowling 4, jr. Red Cross 1,2,3, 45 Visual Aids 1,33 War Stamp Committee 2. BERTHA JEAN WHITE 'AWhitey R. D. 4 Chorus 1,2,4. LOIS WHITE 114 East York Street Band 1,23 Chorus 1,2. 1 BETTY JANE WHITED BEVERLY JEAN WILKIN 112 Cascadilla Street Art Club 45 Choral Club lg Chorus l,2,3g Student Council -I-g Tattler 4. DOROTHY M. WILSON 320 Center Street Chorus l,2,3g jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. GORDON WYLLIE 1 Slaterville Road ' Chorus l,2,3,-l-Q Congress -l-Q Dra- Q matic Club 3,-I, junior Miss 35 , Glee Club 3,43 Student Council 3. f E HOWARD CLARK Membe1's of llle Clays of l TED BELLISARIO--Navy KENNETH BLOOM-Army JOSEPH BORONKAY-Navy WILLARD BURLESON-Marines RALPH DURLING-Coast Guard LLOYD ELLIS-Navy WILLIAM EVERETT-Army ROBERT B. WILSON -l-07 Klinewoods Road Basketball 3,-I-3 Intramural Basket ball 2,33 Tattler Representative 4 jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. ROYAL WOODIN Brooktondale Annual 43 Der Deutsche Verein 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3g jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4g Mathematics Club 43 Tattler 43 Political Science Club 4. GERALDINE WOODS 313 Cascadilla Street , Transfer: Penn Yan Academy, Penn Yan, N. Y.g Honor Roll 3g jr. Red Cross 2,3,-I-. RICHARD UPDIKE l'Dick', R. D. 4 Baseball 43 Chorus l,2,3,-lp Con- gress 3,4g Dramatic Club 45 Foot- ball 4g Intramural Basketball 43 Intramural Volleyball 4. Also JOHN MARCHAM 945 in the drmea' Forces LEONARD FERRIS-Navy DAN GREEN-Navy DICK WEBSTER-Marines ROBERT WILSON-Navy MORRIS SHULMAN-Navy FLANDERS SNYDER-Navy MAURICE PROTTS-Navy F371 3? my LL wwf -.M X MQ L glslatxxe Congrew Panel C IDKID PITPPY k1d0 THE opelatore 0 ver mmule wh? Scwul ns out Hou vid we look' Mr Blorette reullx f f F DUf1'Yf f7 fp 'ku-K1 V-nf .LLC 1,4 -Q!zgAf5 5095 , - fd Y Vx! Q Six days shalt thou labor and do all thou art able, And on the seventh-holystone the decks and scrape the cz:blc.', .R.E CYCJIKID E R,S Vftfitor ,,-,,., M V,,A., W-, .,,A M Margaret Kramer '-,,i'0fllffl'IIf7l1I'f Earl Zion GI'7I!'l'I'ri .Vrznagfr 'Il li tzammes Hu.vf111'.f.v ,llznmgrr Loyal Gates p1r1qfi,for.v M rs. Becker Miss Corcoran Mrs. Macllonald ANNUAL The officers of the Annual staff were elected in September, and soon after that the Work started rolling along. Our Senior pictures were taken at Tompkins during the last part of December and the first part of January. VVe set the goal for the sale of subscriptions at SUU, and we Went over the top! Due to War time shortages and restrictions We worked ur' 'r a handicap, which challenged us to put forth our best efforts. Our thanks ,qv to Mrs. Becker, whose experienced hands have guided us over the rough spots, we' to all those who have worked to make the 1945 Annual a success. ylrf Typists .-IJJIJIIJIIIJ In tlzr' Etlilur lla-fi Hruster Betty jane Beck Marian Alexander 'T fares Smith Louisa Cicchetti Betty Carson , .. - ftfv M1H bjwrff bdllurs ,-I.v.f1.ft1u1t Pl10f0!jl'llpl,l1'f.Y I imma L Haw Evelyn Nordahl Elizabeth Fogg john Kupka , . . james Showacre Dolores Smith Barllma bulluun Richard Showacre 15515111711 Bzzyllzzxvf .'llf1z1ayf'1 VVillfam VVeher Jean and Chick at work on IBM machines at Doesn't this look complicated? Betty Menzies G.L.F. for retailing class. works as cashier at Penney's for her retailing class. i401 l31Kl'PJ'T E R.S LlPJ1fCJIJ ART CLUB A jf .frnl V J! Tony I etito I' L A I'fr1'-I'rr.rfJr11l james BIll'l'n'Z SI'1'l'l'flII'j' Shirley llolwlus fiilfvisor Mrs. MacDonald The Art Club has been reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Maellonald. 'lihe purpose of this club is to furnish interested students with an opportunity to do art work where supervision and help are available. 'lihis year they have done some sketching, helped with the Christmas decorations, made favors for servicemen, and held an exhibit. alnes liarron Helly lierge r nga lirown Rosalie lirowne Phvllis lioothruvtl llelen liull Pat liurus Xllvina Ciasehi joyce Corcoran Ruth Crissey Mary Dougherty joan Doyle Faith llall George Ilazen Shirley llolvlmes joan Howland MEMBERS Kenneth Jenson Lois Klimeli -lane Knight Gizella Kostruh Grace McCall -lane Ogle jean Ogle Monk Q. Olin lviar, .Kun Parish jean Payer Tony l't'1i1n jane Slwl'-in Ruth Ann Tome l'laudia Vliet Beverly VVilkin Sketehing in the park. Nice pose, Phyllis. E411 l ix 'Y H M. rrsidfnl ' Tony DiGiacomo iff-Prmidrnt Bill Thayer vrrrtary- Trmxurrr Joyce Ba rdwell ibrarian Bob Netro Angie Petitn onduftor Mr. Weber I. ,,. f i XMUSTC MAKERS 1 4 BAND The ninety-six members of the Ithaca High School Band were under the skill- ful direction of Marlin E. Morrette until he was called into the Army in February, and then they proceeded successfully under the baton of Clayton O. VVeber. It did a great deal to inspire school spirit at home football games, and the public at the Sixth War Bond Rally. The band also gave additional performances at the official awarding of the Army-Navy E Flag to the Allen-Wales Adding Machine Corporation, and at its two concerts, the annual Band and Orchestra concert and the Spring Concert. They also appeared in several assembly programs. The high school can really be proud of the Hne work done by its band this year. Flute' Theodore Mordoff Elizabeth Fogg Edith Morris King Voss Helga Andrews Ruth Crissey Elizabeth Black Oboe Armanda Padula Eb Clarinet Shirley Spencer Bb Clarinet James Dillenbeck Anthony DiGiacomo Roger Paolangeli David Weatherby Joseph Longo Doris Testut Barbara Tewey John Underwood Phyllis Barber Josiah Dodds Justine Finneran Robert Leary Joyce Bardwell William Murnighan Richard Egan Kenneth Hanks Alto Clarinet Robert Cutler Bars Clarinft Roger Kresge Alto Saxophone Edward Rumsey Dominto Aguilar Paul Ridley Rosalie Brown Trnor Saxophone Glenn Palmer Carnal Anthony Petito Robert Netro Harold Hatt Robert Thorpe Clyde Tomhoulion Phyllis Bordenet Neil Neumann Donald Vandermark Gorden Drake Henry Thorne Lawrence Jordon Myrtle Loveless Carmen Thomas French Horn VVilliam Thayer John Swartout H21 Richard Lyman Carol Norris Trombone Robert Brearey Joyce Besemer Ralph Wetherbee Angela Raponi Francis McLaughlin Baritonz' Robert Finneran Melvin Ellis VVard Wilson Howard Cogan Frank Chupp String Bass Jane Rumsey Mead Bailey Sousaphonc Ira Reed Ernest Dietrich Clarence Moore Surry Rice Prrrussion Gerald Drake William Egan Jeannette Powell Donald Smith Evans Deemer Jack Alfreds Majorelfrx Phyllis Smith Mildred Clark Dorothy Snedden Marian Alexand Shirley Root Carol Norris Helen Abrams CI' r IJCJCiAIJ N7CJC1KIJS CHORAL CLUB JW..- Prfxidrnl Edith Morris Sffrffriry- Trmsurrr Louisa Cicchetti I,fL-rarian Phyllis Smith fltlwisor Miss Bryant 'lihe Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Laura Bryant, is composed of girls who have unusual music ability and who show interest in the affairs of the club. 'liheir hrst appearance was at the 'llhanlisgiving Concert in Foster Hall, which welcomed back all the old alumni. Following this was the annual Christmas Carol Program. ln March, the club was aslced to sing at the Methodist Lenten Services and then participated in an assembly and worked up to the final con- cert in the Spring, combining with the whole Chorus and Glee Club. Mary ,Xlex Marian Alexander Martha liarher Katherine liond Arden Bremer Betty lirillliart Marilyn lirown Shirley lirown Marion Burns Louisa Cieelielti Virginia Copley Virginia Davenport janice llelehooke Carmeta Dickerson Elizabeth Fogg l,aura Gaydosh Barbara Giles Peggy Hagan lierta llall Faith llall Marilyn Jamison Barbara jenne Betsy King Margaret Kramer MEMBERS Anne Massey Ruth May Arsenia McAllister Edith Morris Virginia Morse Evelyn Nordahl Gayle Raymond Joanne Read Kathleen Ruane ,lane Rumsey llelen Schaeffer jane Shelton Beverly Skinner Phyllis Smith Dorothy Snedden Barbara Sullivan ,lesse Syphax Mary VVard lune VVestervelt .riarilyn VVhiting jane VVhitman Eleanor VVilliams Shirley VVoodward Marjorie Ziehl Anna Marie Dean Your excuse and card, please. Miss VVest greets Live and learn. After school dancing class the ahsentees. l43l oRAToRs y Ypeakrr Ed Rumsey Drputy Sprakfr Dick Avery Tlffk Byron Nelson Tr1'11.rur1'r jim Kendrick Fmrgrnf Fred Seither ld-visor Mr. LaFortune CONGRESS Congress is the boys' debating club of the school. Its twenty-four members meet every other Thursday of the school year to plan activities and discuss cur- rent problems. ln January Congress sponsored the ln Ball, one of the social highlights of the year. The traditional Congress-Faculty basketball game was not held due to the coal shortage. Ed Rumsey, John Geherin, and Lyman Ham- mond participated in the Congress-Legislative panel discussion. Scnatorx: Edward Rumsey Richard Avery, New Mexico Byron Nelson, Ill. James Kendrick, New York Fred Seither, Florida David Clark, Texas jerry Drake, Maine Richard Moore, Miss. Richard Updike, Mich. Rfpznrfntatiizffsi Domingo Aguilar, Ohio Stanley Cushing, N. II. Evans Deemer, Ark. Anthony DiGiacom0, Georgia Jack Dougerhty, Del. john Geherin, N. Dakota Ted Hammes, Utah Lyman Hammond, Kansas William Hellewell, Oregon Richard Lyman, VVash. Robert Moore, R. I. Robert Netro, Ariz. Richard Shetheld, Penn. Robert Strong, Mo. David Weatherby, Nev. Gordon VVyllie, Kentucky if V at 4' N- ,. ji ,' Some of the boys. The gangls all here. l44l SI'RIiCHIiN SIE DEI l'SCHIi? P l'rr.vii1'r11f Mzlrjurie Ziehl lim' I'rf'.rfilw1rf Marilyn Alznnison S1'f'rrlr:ry Trf'u,vin'w1' Mzlrilyn Miller . ILIq'j.l'U Y' Miss Conlon DICK DICUTSCIIIC VICRIQIN V . , , Ihe fn-rniznn C lnh was very husy rhis Venn with ll variety of prngrzznis which inclnclml parries, gznlnes, music, movies, :mal il picnic :lt the encl ol the year. All memhers hzicl :in opportunity to participate in these activities, :incl were zlhle , . , In nmke use nl then' Cxernmn which gave them pl 'zlctice :incl zz lirrlc :amusement :is well. All in ull, the yezu' was un active :incl quite successful one in which the elnlfs goals were l'l'1lCl1Cil. ltnnive lizikku Marilyn vl1l!lIlSI7ll Ruth Snvnenol -luck Swnrtliont lilnine vlilllllilllllll Iixirlmrn 'I'ewey Linda Van Dnyne -lnne Vergonzl XVilli:nn VV1-Iver Marjorie Zin-lil Marin liuklm Melvin Keiffel' Rnlmert linrtlmlf Marilyn Miller llnnzild lim-mon! Royal Moore luhn Clmupp klllllk' Ogle lf, lmhls ,Ivan Ufrlv Iuely llinmxin Suzanne Sllllllfdl' Ric'l1:1l'nl llnnt R0l1t'l'I 5it'gfl'il'll -Yi f Mc shining and hright. -urs. Nilnnd :incl Hull who keep our Whip Lnlmr and innnzigenient H51 I,inLl:1 Vain Unynn EIDJ1fIElR'T.A.IIWlNIIETJ'F 'residfnt Brian Nevin 'iff-President Margaret Kramer Irrrctary Evelyn Nordahl l'rca.furer Marion Burns Ytagf Manager John Stark Elrrtririan V J John Kupka Rusinrss Manager V Josephine Fleury I 4dwiV.vor Miss Murray V DRAMATIC CLUB Early in December the Dramatic Club presented a one-act play Op O' lVle Thumb. Featured in this were Jean Culligan, Jeanne Harrison, Roger Burritt, Betty Jane Beck, Ann Hacllock, and Gladys Weibly. In the Spring, the popular mystery comedy, The Adventures of Mr. 81 Mrs. Northl' was presented. This was the first mystery to be' presented by the club and featured Ann Hadlock as lVlrs. North and Robert Strong as Mr. North, With a large male cast. ' Due to the praise given to these two plays, the Dramatic Club ended another truly successful year. - MEMBERS Helen Abrams Jean Culligan George Hazen Richard Moore Delores Smith Joyce Bardwell Jerry Drake William Hellevvell Robert Netro Phyllis Smith Joyce Bernat Kenneth Evans Eugene Hotelling Brian Nevin John Stark Ruth Bruster Josephine Fleury James Kenrick Evelyn Nordahl Robert Strong Marion Burns Ann Hadlock Margaret Kramer Larry Resnick William VVeber Gloria Cima Faith Hall Donald McGraw Ruth Schneider Gordon Wyllie Mildred Clark Mary Louise Hatfield You tell 'em, Tony! Early rehearsal of spring play 'ABe more careful next time, Norma, says Betty Weaver as she returns Norma Hammondls gloves in the Lost and Found. E461 T I LLERS OF THE SOIL FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Prrsidrnt Howard Clark Iliff'-Pfl'J'It1I'lIf Richard Moore Swrrlnry Kenneth Hubbell Trr'a,rurm' George Roykouff Rrporlfr Paul Moore S1-ntinrl Howard Ingram fIdfui.ror.r Mr. Mack Mr. Dickerman The F.F.A. started this year with their annual candy sale. Another money- making project was the raising and selling of broiler chickens. The profits were pllt in the bank, and loaned out to students starting projects of their own. Other activities engaged in Were: running of a farm shop, the annual banquet, and raising and contributing money to the War fund. Dave Arsenault Charles Baker Richard Baker Ken Barber Roy Cliff lloward Clark William Cole Clayton Cranmer Donald Drake Paul Garcia Richard Gray Arvae Grover Bud Hammond Raymond Hatt lloward Ingram Lane jones Frank Kordas Herb Lisdell Roger Marion Edward McDaniels Francis McLaughlin james Miller Donald Miller Richard Moore Paul Moore Ken Morusty Rodney Moyer' Robert Perrault Bill Potter Ronald Pulleyn George Roykouff Robert Rohrer Robert Sanderson David Sanford Lawrence Shults Richard Smith jacos Smithers Rachel Steiger Steve Stelick Emmett Vanderburg Ralph VVatson Donald VVells Albert Yllilkinson Douglas Willis Ronald Addey Don Bone Ann Cleveland Yeah-I know-fit's a chicken. Future Farmers build feed trough I47l Prrsidrnl Richa rd Avery yI'l'fI'f!ll'j'- Tfl'Il5lIffI' Gordon VVyllie Libfllfillll Bill Rumsey Lfadfr Byron Nelson i'Ii1'i'i.5'Ul' Miss Bryant YOUNCPGENTLEBHHVSXNXDUQSOCIETY GL EE CLUB The Glee Club, which has been established for nearly half a century, has done much to promote interest in good part singing, and to train the boys to get a foot- hold in the musical World. Many' Glee Club Alumni have become quite well known and set themselves up as supporters of music in their communities. Each Thanksgiving the Glee Club reunion is held at which time all the Alumni are welcomed back to join in the concert. In addition, the Spring Concert and other performances are given. Robert Anderson Roger Andrews Richard Avery john Bool Robert Burns Glenn Crone Robert Dickens Donald Dickerman james Dillenbeck Tony Diiiiacomo jack Dougherty Gordon Drake VVilliam Gombash james Hall Robert jenks john johnston Richard jones Sinclair Mann Donald McGraw jack Mclntyre Fred Seither Robert Strong Fay Terwilliger Richard Turk Byron Nelson Robert Nelson Robert Pierce Richard Poole VVilliam Rumsey King Voss Edward Rumsey Gordon VVyllie Scenes at LaCabana, high school social center Come, come, boys. Nice, isn't it, Irish? i431 HOME MAKERS OF TOMORRC HUMIC ECONOMICS 5 VV I'r1'.viJw11I Plxilniiiclin Pxinniw .1tl'l'f.fIH' lVli's. Elliott lht- llfnnt- liconnniics Clulfs mcmhcrs :irc girls who have taken :it lczlst one courst- in limncniziking, :ind who have an rczil intcrcst in this licld. 'l'l1t-regular mcct- ings wa-rt' ht-ld cvt-ry other wt-ck until tht- fucl slinrtilgc Curtziilcd tht- uftcr-school znctivitit-s. llnwt-vcr, sincc most of the girls had 2llifL'T school johs, they wcrcn't zihlt- to :ict-mnplisli us many things :ns they did lust yt-sir. 'lihcir first :Activity was an dinnt-r for tht- initiation of tht- new mcmhers. 'l'ht- girls made formal gowns in tht- spring and throughout thc yczir did sowing for thc Red Cross. Us-l'z1ltlixit' llnnks Phyllis Rout FilUIllt'IHl VZIIIIIOZIU Yulnndzi Zt'gretti Hur snhninn to the vurpc-nter sliurtnge. Bring on the focid! E491 4 V E N'L V'IIJI, X7I C I, b rfsidrnl jim Dillenbeck in'-Prmidfnt jack Swartout 'rrflary Marilyn Mintz lffllfllffl' Ruth May L1 'Ul.Y0f Miss VVilliamson lTHli'I'AIiR1A Ithetaeria has had an interesting year with many excellent programs. The Latin Club was organized in 1914 and now has 22 members. Several quizzes were conducted during the year, and Professor Shaffer from Cornell was the speaker at one ofthe meetings. The club has been very instructive in making the members more familiar with the Latin language. Aurora Aguilar Helga Andrews Barbara Brown Pernetta Cottrell joyce Crandall Virginia Davenport jim Dillenbeck David Epstein Helen Fisher Connie Hassan Frances jones Clare Klein Mary Lovelace Nancy Lynn Ruth May Marilyn Mintz jane Newman Kathleen Ruane Rita Schneider jack Swarthout Marian Vanderburgli Linda Van Duyne Mary jean McDonald Ruth Van Order Mmmm-looks good. A noon in the cafeteria. E501 QM TALKATIVE FEMALES Q Pl'4',1'iif1'lll llifl'-l,l'l'.ffi,l'llf Connie Hassan LliGISl,A'l'IVlC Srrwmry Ruth May 7ll'l'IIJIH'l'l' Mary U'lirien Srrgrnlzl Elizabeth Fogg elif-1'i.r0l' 'lihis year Legislative started a very successful year hy voting 22 new mem- lmers into the cluh. liven though the meetings were shortened due to the fuel shortage, the eluh managed to have quite a lew interesting dehates. The animal dance, one of the highlights of the year, and originally scheduled for lfehruary, was postponed until spring. ln March, lflizaheth Dodds, .lean Camphell, and J Xurora Aguilar, Nelmraska larian Alexander, So. Caroli Htl ndiuy l l 'ga :X '- 's, It a io etly ,lane lieek, Oregon Gladys VV. lilateliley, New Hampshire Mi o k ta :ry Bosworth, N . Da 'o. lietly lirillhart, Kentucky Ruth liruster, Ohio Helen Bull, Iowa Marian liurns, Florida lean Camplvell, Delaware Pernella Cottrell, Mississippi oyee Crandall, Kansas l hyllis Smith were chosen to represent the eluh in the panel discussion. jean Culligan, Arizona Elizabeth Dodds, New York Helen Fisher, Rhode Island Iilizalweth Fogg, Virginia Caroline Gould, California Peggy Hagan, Pennsylvania Connie Hassan, Massachusetts Angie Hoskins, VVashington Marilyn Jamison, VViseonsin Barhara jenne, Missouri Clare Klein, Oklahoma Margaret Kramer, No. Carolina Nancy Lynn, Arkansas Ruth May, Maryland Evelyn Nordahl, So. Dakota Mary O'Brien, New jersey ,leannette Powell, Connecticut Kathleen Ruane, Alabama Susanne Shaffer, Minnesota Del Smith, Utah Phyllis Smith, Montana Doris Steiger, Nevada liarlxara Sullivan, Texas Linda Vanlluyne, Indiana lietty VV:-aver, Louisiana Jane Vllhitman, M iehigan Panel Discussion Nice View i511 Elizalweth Dodd Miss Lauhensteln X. ix MLLE. MILLER'S PROTEGEES X E , N Y A S w K Q, N S - XX X 1 rfsidrnt Ruth Sovocool We kk iff'-Pl'fJidl'KR tx Marjorie Yiehl rvfrgtary X 4 Loyal Gates? Q3 if fx X 'rfasurrr x Betty Weavyr 1 . 1 ' ii N - dmsor X ' i ss Miller.. : . AT J Q -X Xx X. x . XJR i. i X,' ' X .1 W, xgkl X UENTRESOL This year the French Club carried on its old traditions under its new name, L'Entresol. Members and candidates for membership dispensed poppies on Armistice Day, receiving a IOM share from the American Legion. This share amounted to thirty-live dollars and was given to the American Relief for France. Some members Worked on original scenes which were presented before the club, thus using the histrionic ability of the members. Mead Bailey George Hazen Ruth Sovocool Ruth Crissey Shirley Hobbes Joan Sparks Carmeta Dickerson Marilyn Miller Henry Thorne Helen Fisher Pierre Oberling Bonnie Thornton Elizabeth Fogg Betty Perce Betty Weaver Loyal Gates Janet Raleigh Shirley Woodward Berta Hall Beverly Skinner Marjorie Ziehl Health Class demonstrates First Aid Noon Hour dancing in the gym I 52 l BRAIN TRUSTS ' I .ta- .I I l'rr.ciilr11I liugene llotelling l'irr'-l'l'r'.vitlr'I1t Loyal Gates S'rfrflury Larry Resnick 'lilfvirur Miss Peck MATH CLUB 'llhe high school Math eluh was organized this year to hring students the phases of math which class time would not permit. This included such subjects as calculus, slide rule, hallistics and fourth dimension. Talks were given hy Ken lfvans, Larry Resnick and john Stark on fourth dimension, the mathematical foundation ol radio, and hallistics. Meetings were held every lfriday night after school hut were postponed during the fuel shortage. A field trip was held in the spring to make use of availahle instruments such :is transits and sextants. Roh:-rt lirenry 'l'ed llannnes Brian Nevin Edward Rumsey Richard Stevens Kenneth livans Lyman Hammond Michael Notlnnann Susanne Sliatfer David VVe:1the1'hy Rohert Ifinneran lingene llotelling julia Perkins james Showacre VVilliam VVeher Loyal Gates Bruce Mack Lawrence Resnick john Stark Royal VVoodin Mary Lou Gould 'l'ed Mordotl: SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Prfsiifzvzl Roger Burritt l'ifr'-Pr1'.rfdr'11t jane Knight S1'rrf1'111'y Joyce Ba rd well Tr1'a.mrrr M a rie Sehickel .-Ydfvhmr Miss Baiseh LITERARY CLUB In January, 1944, George Hazen and Roger Burritt founded the I,iterary Club for the purpose of creative writing and the study of world literature. The programs of the club include informal book reports, the writing and reading of compositions, and attempts to intelligently analyze and criticize great hooks. This was the clubls Hrst full year and it proved very successful. -Ioyce Bardwell Shirley Hobbes Doris McLaughlin Roger Burritt Kenneth Jensen Marilyn Miller Glenn Crone Clare Klein jeannette Powell jean Fleury jane Knight Marie Schickel George Hazen Irene Legge lVIarjorie Ziehl Dorothy Hillick Grace McCall X r 7' Getting acquainted with the old masters. English class makes scraivhooks of humor for the ' v tx it ms - K x E armed forces. QR D I :E ,X X? -,, K .. N- 'aiu ,ij R . ' X r:21 'X' if 1 Llf- . A 'rn I s IS s'1',x'1'1oN W1 H s 5 F f,,.,,,l,,,lmgW.,,,,0,,,w,,ml3Nkl A. , QQ . l Wg . M-, Q , , R M .t.Xx , Q Supfr-z'i,mr ,luhn Kuplm fIsl'1'i,Y1ll' Mrs, lie-nnvtt - ,lmm IIIIITIAJ' lflllillwtll lfugg Marilyn xlnrnirnn Alnhn flt'lll'l'lll Marilyn Minn 'l'f'rllr1lfal Siu-ff lixll lh-Ile-xx ell xxfllllll' vlnynv U 'l'l l li N liWSCAS'l'li RS STA lflf fluml I1l4lI'I1lI1Q L'VCI'y0l1C, this is your station Vl'lllS . . .N Vllirh this oltcn In-pm-gm-4l kSl,LQIl-Olly tha' Na-wscznstws Stull grcrts you czwh IIIUFIIIIIQ' to hung you thc . , , , . . lntvsr nnporrznnr highliglmts Ill sclmul m-ws. llu- Nt'XN'SL'1lSfl'l'S Stull was orgzlnxxcnl :hour Ilnu- yvnrs algo, slmrrly ZllfL'l' thc purclmzlsc 11ml lnstzlllzltlnn ul our bnuncl ysu-nm. lr nmv consists of hvc I11Cl11lK'l'S cinch rcsponslhlc to hc on cluty on his SClll'4ll nh-4l mlzws. ln zulrlltmn to thcn' rl-gulnr clutlcs, rhv ncwscustcrs must hc pu-- pgm-ml tu gin- l'IllL'l'f.fl'l1L'y 2ll1I1UllI1CCl11CllTS wlmuncvvr occasion nrlscs. lllhc l-llflllfy nlxwn'f1l'rIw Ncwsczlstws Stull, is hlrs. ASL'l11lI'l1 lla-nnctt, to whom thc ncwsrzlstcrs 1l'4-llmclclvu-ml lm' hvr constant lu-lp :xml L'l1C0lllAllj,fClNL'lll' nm ln1prm'1ng mn' lamzulrnsts. Qnirt fur il Cllillljltk l'u1nlncrc'i:1l class takes civil sclwivc exnnl. XUVIIIIIII St'XIlI0llI' fyidfnl Theodore Mordoff rrflary lim Dillenbeck brarian lohn Swartout '.f'l. Librarian Richard Lyman i7l1'1'rt1nr1.Yi1'1' Ruth May fndurlor Miss Marsh POTENTIAL MAESTROS ..- ORCHESTRA The Ithaca High School Orchestra, under the experienced and capable direc- tion of Miss S. Carolyn Marsh, proved to be the best We have ever had. The Christmas Recital, presented annually, Was even more successful than in recent years. The usual Band and Orchestra Concert was enjoyed by the whole school, and the final presentation was in Bailey Hall for the Commencement Exercises. With pride We salute the outstanding soloists who did so much to promote a suc- cessful year. rion Alexander ad Bailey nice Bakko ise Bakko ise Bordoni vert Brearey 'bara Brown rion Burns 'llis Carpenter nk Chupp ward Cogan ginia Copley Joyce Crandall Janice Delahooke Dora Delibero Anthony DiGiacomo james Dillenheck Gerald Drake William Egan Robert Finneran Elizabeth Fogg Martha Glover Harold Hart Lucille Hartwig Charlotte Heinzelman Neil Newman jack Hinnman Barbara Jenne Helen Kane Gloria Lissick Richard Lyman Helen Malti Ruth May Ted Mordotf Edith Morris Robert Netro Mary Alice Nevvhall Carrol Norris Geraldine Northrup Armand Padula Glenn Palmer Roger Paolangeli Angelo Petito Gardiner Powell Connie Price Angela Raponi Stuart Raynolds Edward Rumsey jane Rumsey Don Smith John Stevens Jack Swarthout VVilliam Thayer Beverly Updyke Martje Van der Pers King Voss Dave Weatherby Jean Westbrook Mary and Joseph fChristmas recitalj Soloists in the spring concert. DiGiacomo, Dillenbeck, Mordofi, Jenne, May I56l NICXVS ANALYSTS POLITICAL SCI IQNCIC CLU B V. ,-- 1- w I'r1'.rfilf'11r Michael Norbinnnn l'ir4'-I'r'r.viii1'11f Lzirry Resnirli Sl'l'l'1'llH'j'- T1'1'11.v11r'1'r Brian Nevin .-lil1'i.fnr Miss Robinson Ihr- Iolim-:il bcicncc Club was orgzinizccl tliis yczir for tlic bcm-lit of tliosu stumlvnts wbo wzint to cliscuss the numerous problems arising out of politics. l'4ivc boys from rlw club pzirticipzitccl in the Columbia School of tlic Air lwozulczists scvcrzil tinws. illlic team, wbicli was composed of l,z1rry Resnick, john Knpkn, lfiigvm- llotclling, lVlicli:1cl Notlimzmn, :incl Royal Woodin, cliscussccl tlic subjccrs l low Sboulcl illl'L'2lIlL'S bc Mziclcf' :incl ls Wcmrlcl Orgzinizzition Possible? 'l'Iu- discussions in rlw nicctings were lccl by il mclnbcr who lizlcl bcvn zippointccl by Ibn- ofliicws ol rbi- club, :incl some lu-:ated deb .xlll'0l'Zl Jxljilllllll' l'lll71ll1l'IlI Dodds Loyal Gates Connie llusszin lingerie llotelling ,Iobn Kupkzl liriun Nevin :Irvs rcsultccl. Mivlwic-l Notlnnnnn l.Ill'l'j' Resnick Richard Stevenson Marion V2lllQll'l'l1lll'g'll VVilliain VV0lwr Roysll VVooilin Nivn- job, Dick Here we go Let's see, now. 571 'F E S T'I IJ Ci l- Z- 3 l'r1'.rid1'nt Norman Seymour Sr'rrf'f11ry Ken Evans Trfu.vurfr Rolf Dyce .-Iilfuimr Mr. Smith RADIO CLUB This year the Radio Cluh met every Wednesday night after school until the coal shortage curtailed all club meetings. After the husiness of each meeting, discussions were held on each onels radio problems and plans Were made for a visit to the transmitter on the hill and to W.H.C.U. Towards the end of the year small radio sets were built and sold. The cluhls aim is to increase understanding and knowledge of radio. Rolf Dyce Kenneth Evans David Fletcher john Johnston Norman Seymour Clyde Tornluoulian john William VVelmer Learning the ropes at VVHCU C.B.S. School of the Air discussion E581 UN 'l'IIIi l'AX'l'RlO'l'lC SIIJI' Tlllf 9liRVIL'li BOARD . A .IJ-z'i.mf' Miss Dona-5 Iln- hciwict- lloziril was orgunixt-ml svn-1':1l vvanrs :ago in oinlu to lump 'ln - llClIl'1lIl' list ol :ill pt-oplc in the scrvict' who hzivc llIIK'lNlCKl this lligh School. Dur- as ing this past yt-:nr tht- list has incrczisvcl consitlcrznlmly, :incl now contains 155.1 nznncs. mlcl stairs linvn' ht-cn l5l2lCL'Cl ht-lorc tht- nznncs ol' tht- ones who lizlvt' givcn the-ir lm-5 in this war. Miss lloncy :intl lu-r connnittcc linux- clone an cnorinons :nnount ol work in compiling rht-sv nznncs. Sun- l'l1ll'I'il Ruth Sovocool li1'1lll'll't' lit-ll ,l0ilIl SIlZll'lxS liinnir Burnt-tt lilziinv lliillllllllllli ,Ivan C':llnphcll Sllirlvy 'l'a'l'lI Aloyvc' ClH'i'0l'1lIl lNl:1ri:ln V1lllilt'l'lVllI'1,flI blidllllllt' ll1ll'l'l5Illl Ruth Van Ordrr Clllfll Smith Phyllis XVilliznns School ptori- sc'1'vt-N the stnilcnts Cl-risnnzis atockings for Sznnpson N1lYlll lloxpit il i591 QUICK, HENRY, THE FLITl Prrxvidrnt j ack Swa rthout l'ivr'-Prmitlfrzt Jim Dillenheck S1'z'r1'tary Clare Klein Trfasurfr Grace McCall Jfdfvisor Miss Reidy SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, organized in 1918, has had a full year with many activities. In the fall 35 new members were initiated which makes a total of 40 members. In December the club had a Christmas party, to which the admission was a small gift for a child. These were collected, and taken to the Biggs Memorial Hospital. The club also sponsored a movie for the members and visitors in the auditorium. Mead Bailey Phyllis Barber Louise Baxter Donald Bemont Joyce Besemer Barbara Brown Roger Burritt Glenn Crone jim Dillenbeck John Hameister George Hazen Iris Hellewell Berta Hall jean Wolf Ken Jensen joan Larkin Irene Legge Prescott Liddel Betsy King Clare Klein Jane Knight Bette Kordas Helen Malti Grace McCall Doris McLaughlin Mary Meeker Marilyn Miller Royal Moore Armando Padula Gayle Raymond Jane Ann Rumsey Robert Sanderson Clara Smith black Swarthout Elaine Tauhman Manley Thayler Marian Vanderhurgh Dick Washburn Edith VVillman Douglas Young -lohn Young Earl Zion Must he interesting! Science Class visits Reidy museum. What is it, Miss Reidy? raw RUGGED WOMEN I,!'l'.flt!1'IIf Elizabeth Fogg lvifr'-l'I'1'.rlilr'lIl f Ruth Van Order S1'1'l'1'frll'y Dorothy llilliek Tr'f'r1.ri11'i'r llelen Fisher Poinfx fflfllllflllllll .lean Culligan .llfuzngffr lntrnniizrnl Corky johnson Aillflllllflfl' lllilifvidzml Sport.: Virginia Copley Pillflirffy Clmirnzon Margaret Kramer Spurlx Rrpnrlrr Ruth Van Order Furully .'1il1'f.fllI' lxliss Cary GIRLS SPORTS CLUB 'lihe Sports Club is open to all girls who have earned 40 points in recreational athletics and sports. 'lihis year the club offered a wide variety of activities to interested girls. When a girl has received 200 points, she is entitled to her num- erals, while 300 points are rewarded with a letter. The governing body is the Sports Council, which is elected by members of the club, and is responsible for all functions. llelga .Xndrews lVIary Asdell Marjorie lianford 'l'heresa liordoni Nlary Bosworth ,lean Campbell Virginia Copley Anna Costello Mary Cox ,loyee Crandall -lean Culligan Dora lleI,ihero Shirley Dougherty Josephine Fleury jean Fleury Elizabeth Fogg Laura Oaydosh Anne Giauque Norene llallock Evelyn llarbury jeanne Harrison Dorothy llillick Cora johnson Margaret Kramer Marilyn Mintz Mary O'Brien ,leannette Powell Kay Randolph Marilyn Shipman Irene Slattery Barbara Giles Phyllis Smith joan Sparks Barbara 'l'ewey Ruth Van Order Gwendolyn NVasliington Betty VVeay'er jane XVhitman Phyllis VVilliams llelen Fisher lf UNH! hflve been good! Keep your eye on the ball! E611 EXTRA, EXTRA! . in--... ,..,,. .wA' r 'Mf if y Eilifor-in-Cliirf Aurora Aguila r .Al,c.ruri11I1' Editor Connie I Iassan li11.ri11i'.r.r Llilllltlflfl' Betty Jane Beck :1i1fv1'1'li.ril1g1 ilftlllllyfl' Bill VVeber .fliffvirur lVliss Elliott TATTLER This marks the end of the 7'11tzZf2r',v fifty-third year of publication. Aurora Aguilar, our successful editor, has done everything possible to make the Tzitrlrr the pride and joy of the students of l. H. S. The Tflttler has included special features such as popularity polls, news of our High School alumni, editorials, ques- tions of the Week, student parade, and the ever popular Adam ,ii Evesdroppings column. School news and sports were well reported, and every issue was looked forward to with great eagerness. Editor-ill-Cllirf--Atirora Aguilar ,-Issorialr' Editor-Connie Hassan Ffllfllft' Wriiwrx-David Clark, Eugene Hotelling, Brian Nevin, Tony Petito, Larry Resnick, Barbara Sullivan, Linda Van Duyne, Royal VVoodin Rfportrrr--Helga Andrews, lN1arj0rie Banford, Joyce Bardwell, Louise Baxter, Betty Beck, Mary Bosworth, Howard Cogan, Joyce Corcoran, Joyce Crandall, Virginia Davenport, Bud Deemer, Jo Dodds, Leonard Fernow, Caroline Gould, Norene Hallock, Evelyn Ilarbury, Alberta Hull, Niarilyn Jamison, Jane Kiely, Clare Klein, John Kupka, Evelyn Nordahl, Michael Nothmann, Janet Raleigh, Suzanne Schaeffer, Elaine Taubman, Clyde Tomboulian, June Vergona, Shirley VVOodward, Carmen Aguilar, Helen Carpenter, Annamarie Dean, Jeanne Goodspeed, Kay Ryan Exrlmngfz' Editor-Elizabeth Dodds Sport l'Vritfr.f-Jim Showacre, Bill Berry Phutuyraplu'ri'-Delores Smith, John Kupka Ar! Edifors-Delores Smith, Ruth Bruster Bll.Yill1'J.f illanagfr-Betty Beck fldfurrlisiny illrmagrr-Bill VVeber Axsislzlnls-Holi Bradfield, Brian Nevin, Betty VVeaver, Lois Xvelch Cirrulalion Manager-Peggy Hagan flssistafzi-Ilelen Bull Typiyts-Helen Abrams, Theresa Bordoni, Theresa Ciaschi, Dora Delibero, Judy Keane, Edna Stage Editorial i4d1!lIf'f-MTSS Marian Elliott How many war stamps today? iierek proof that we read it. BUPNOS IJIAS 7 'l'liR'l'UI,IA ICSPANULA I'l'r.r1ili'1ll Phyllis Smith Sl't'I'l'fllVKl' ,Ieanuette l'o '1i! '!l.t'lll'1'!' lflifaheth Do .'lnl'l'j.fIH' Miss XVeleh 'lierIulia lfsp:mola one ol tht nuui cluhs of lthaca High School, was or- ganized a len' years ago for those interestecl in Spain ancl our South American neighbors. 'l'his eluh, whose aim is to hetter acquaint its members with the eustoms ol- Spanish speaking people, had special speakers from South American countries. .Nt the social functions, the clulm memhers try to converse s D ' Spanish. Anyone who has had Spanish I-2 with an average of 3 may lmeconie a memher ol' 'l'ertulia lfspanola Aurora .X jlllllill' Helen liull lilivaheth llotltlw Connie Hassan George ll Y Zl7l'lI I Iiyllis llurlhut brace Mei all Doris MrI,:iughlin Evelyn Norclahl ,I e :i nnette Powell .lose-phine Seifert Phyllis Smith john Stark Elaine 'l':luhmnn Esther 'l':1ylor Bonnie Thornton john Underwood Untherine VVt-Ish jane VVhitman olelv in wt this u,..,,,h Hello. lxax Ruane handles the VVhz1t'll it he? Hard at work on the Tartlwr, NXKlfl'illlU1ll'il for the seh.ols. IG3 COMMUNITY SERVICES The students of Ithaca High have contributed in so many and such varied ways to different community services, that the name of Ithaca High School has become synonymous with ser- vice. The whole student body contributed by collecting 1083 Easter cards which were sent to the Sampson Naval Hospital. We gave S118 to the Junior Red Cross, contributed to the March of Dimes, gave over 150 subscriptions to the Service Man's Newsletter fsee picturej, and made 260 party favors for the hospital ships. Hundreds of pounds of clothing were contributed by students for the United National Clothing Collection for Overseas War Relief, and at Christmas time, sixty Red Cross boxes were sent to children in Europe. Patients at the Navy Hospital at Sampson received 150 Red Cross stockings made by students Csee picturej, and the Science Club collected Christmas gifts for the children at Biggs. Twenty-five U.S.O. scrapbooks of humor were made by English students. 840 Easter baskets, 37 pounds of candy, 715 favors, 55 tray covers, 45 menu covers, and 30 scrap books were also sent to the Hospital, and 150 Easter baskets and 10 pounds of candy were sent to Biggs. The Foods Class of the Home Arts Department prepared and sent overseas boxes to members of the armed forces. Seven- teen girls in Homemaking 4 assisted in local nursery schools throughout the fall, and many made baby layettes for the Red Cross fsee picturej. The Home Economics Club girls made a V-E flag for the school. During the school year, the Future Farmers have contri- buted to the war and community effort in many ways. They built live baby chick brooders for use with electricity, a range shelter for chickens, several chicken feeders, a hayrack, re- paired a grain drill, mowing machine, barrow, engine, harnesses, and numerous small tools brought in by farmers, did electric welding of farm machines, cooperated in the milkweed collec- tion, soldered chicken waterers, and started S50 baby chicks as a chapter project to help relieve the shortage in poultry meat fsee picturej. 641 COMMUNITY SILRVICPS The Band contributed its share in community affairs by playing twice for the E Award at Allen VVales, and also at the Gun Company. They played for the Fifth, Sixth, fsee picturel and Seventh War Bond' Rallies, and the Memorial Day Cere- monies. The orchestra also did its part in playing for the l'.T.A. program, the Cornell Engineers' Wives, and a string trio made up of Ruth May, Betty Ricci '4+, and Gerry Northrup played for an l.0.U,F. program. A group of orchestra members also played for Mr. Sutton's address to the teachers and public. ln woodshop, the boys served the community by making thirty bed reading boards, and thirty bedside tables for the Reconstruction Home lsee picturej. The boys who made the tables are: Melvin Ellis, Richard Baker, Ralph Watson, Everett Prouty, George Nicholas, Robert Yenei, Allen Fudger, john Riihinen, Leland VVilkinson and William Rumsey. Twenty elec- tion booths were repaired for the city by George Nicholas. A portable bookcase was made hy jack McGraw at the request of Navy Chaplain at Cornell for use at the Infirmary lsee picturej. The Placement Bureau helped the community by placing 400 students in positions during the year lsee picturej. Of importance to the whole country, the students bought a jeep, a Weasel, and over S2000 worth of equipment for soldiers in the purchase of 510,000 worth of defense stamps. As shown during the past year, the students of Ithaca High School will he well prepared to take their place in communities wherever they may be in the future. I65l Alu illllrmnrmm ROB ERT YAVITS ThlS past wmter We all were shocked and grleved by the death of a schoolmate Robert YHV1tS Bob was a member of the Class of 1946 He starred m basket ball and enjoyed all sports Never Wlthout a ready smxle and a good word for everyone, Bob was always pleasant Hrs loss IS slncerely felt by all of us nr , Q , . 2 - , . A'l'HLE'l'lC COUNCIL fStandingl: Bliss, Tatascore. lSeatt'dJ: Doney, Carey, Bredhenner, Dixon, VVoodams, Pierce. 'llhe Athletic Council is responsible for all interscholastic sports competition of the Red and Gold. They have efficiently carried out a successful program of football, basketball, baseball, and track in spite of all War-time difficulties. Their functions as the rovernin bod include all hnancial matters formu- fs g Y v latin f schedules and urovidm f all the necessar trans ortation. l-. s l gs Y P 'lihis council is comprised of Mr. Dixon, the capable chairman and business manager, Mrs. Woodams, secretary, Miss Doney, treasurer, Mr. Bliss, principalg Mr. liredbenner, director of physical education, Miss Cary, director of all girls' sportsg Mr, latascore, coach of boys' basketball and track teams, and Mr. Pierce who coaches football and baseball. ilihe cflorts and results of this council have added greatly to the school cur- ricula, and are appreciated by the whole student body. l67l L j t Q- it , 3 LAI . , gf Lv 'Y . -I . i.i,T'l10f ' - ?.,Lyli,j FOOTBALL , 'N -Sv. .? ' art... Bark rofw-Geherin, R. Nelson, Burns, Strong, Purcell, Netro, D. McGraw, Moore, Dougherty Srwfml Huw-Longo, Gallagher, Nicholas, Crowley, Bush, Capozzi, Guterman, Vandemark Srafrd-J. Showacre, j. McGraw, Bemont, Dietrick, Hammes, Holton, B. Nelson, R. Showacre, Buell, Egan Front rofw-Ingram, Spencer, Cornish, Hammond, Weatherby, Webster, Seither, Oliver, Avery, Beckhorn, Coad On Grouml-Mazza, Massici The Red and Gold football squad initiated the 1944-45 athletic program with a tough seven game schedule. The Little Red won the first two games and lost the remainder. A nucleus of veterans, particularly such two and three year men as Co-cap- tains Dick Webster and Fred Seither, Bob Boda, and Creighton Beans', Martin, aroused a feeling of confidence that a successful season was ahead. However, an unusual number of injuries to key players and a lack of strong replacements soon exploded any ideas of a championship team. The caliber of football played by our opponents was also unusually good, Union-Endicott having the best team in the history of that school. Ithaca High opened their 1944 football season with a well-earned victory over the Johnson City Wildcats. The Little Red scored in each of the First two periods and then held their opponents to a single touchdown in the second half to win, 13 to 6. In the next game, the first of a two-game series with Elmira, the Piercemen were slowed down by a tricky T formation, but they came out on top by the impressive score of 19 to 6. Fred Seither sparked the play of the game with a 69 yard romp on a perfectly executed off-tackle play. 'lihen came the deluge of injuries. Besides those of Martin and Dick Avery, who were lost for most of the season, Seither came up with a foot injury which failed to keep him from playing in any of the games, but greatly handicapped him. Binghamton North had to go all out to overcome a stubborn patched-up Ithaca aggregation, 18 to 6. This first home game further reduced the number of starters by three as the Little Red gridders tried vainly to keep in the win column. The next Saturday they journeyed to Binghamton to play Bingo Central. This was the only game of the season in which the Little Red eleven was unable f69l FOOTBALL Ithaca stops Bingo Coad's got one to score. Central pushed across three touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the fourth to carry oHithe honorg 26 to U. 'The lthacans then took to the road for the fourth tune this year only to suffer the worst beating in years at the hands of Union-lfndicott by the one-sided score of S8 to 6. The U-IQ Tigers used live plays to score two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play. The Ithacans fought gamely to the final whistle but were outclassed by their big, tangy, smoothly operating veteran opponents. Cloach lfdxvard I. Pierce stated that the I1-Eltearn vvas the best high schtxd teann he had ever seen in action. Auburn scored its second victory over Ithaca in 18 years, 20 to 13, at Auburn. 'Vudce Ithaca took over the lead and then rehnqiushed itin the last nunnents of actunr hdany of dieinjured boys had fuHy recovered but the Iatde Red SUH faded Uvfashunianotherxuctory. Bob Boda,guard,'TexCDhver,quaruHback,and john Coad, fullback, played the best games of their career in the opinion of Coach Pierce. Fred Scither also won praise with his eleven punts, averaging close to hfty yards. rfhe Ithaca grhiders ckwed the footbah season at horne math a return garne against Elmira on Thanksgiving Day. The game was all but three seconds from completion with I.H.S. on even terms with the Blue invaders when, as a complete surprise to everyone, Elmira completed a fourth down pass in the end Zone to win the game, 20 to '13, Co-captain Dick Webster returned to uniform and played brilliantly in the first half before retiring in favor of his injured knee. rfhe 1944 footbaH season wdh be a hard one to forget for niany of the boys, especially those who played their last games for the Red and Gold of Ithaca High School. THE 19-H' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ortobrr johnson City 7 Ithaca 13 Elmira 6 Ithaca 19 Binghamton North 18 Ithaca 6 Nofvfmbrr Binghamton Central 26 Ithaca 0 Union-Endicott 58 Ithaca 6 Auburn 20 Ithaca 13 Elmira 20 Ithaca 13 F701 JM x. I I 1 Q Q 2 , ,. S Q, ' .. X- 1 5: S 7 . QV, ak: V x 'Q K.. w.. Rf gm, Q 34'-' S, Q x ix 5 sm F n ' H l t.. af M, ' V' ' 4' V-aw., 4 1 3 4 ' H J B W ,. .X 1--Fra - , E A t ,gg ,Hz rg' K V P V ' ' iff? 5 QV- f 55? 7 ' S 'fm - ' f. A-ff. - , f K X 951' f -A I! ll Stsf XB' ' Y Q2 -1 sky i .. 1 'vnu XT fyga ,f.y.3ff,.f'-' V. 2 Hmggun . ml? ,, 1'4' f X , ' BASKI-iTB1?2L5:1l ' Back row: Ericson, Ricks, Baldwin, Poole, Don McGraw Sefond rofw: Lantzy, Don Herson, Mclntyre, Bob Hammond, Vandermark, Nicholas, Beckhorn First rofw Cstandingl: Culligan, Ciaschi, L. Hammond, Sprague, Capozzi, Reed Sfatfd: Massicci, Jack McGraw, A. Ciaschi, A. Holton, Seither, Dick Herson Following the completion of the football season, attention was again turned to basketball. Due to a country-Wide coal shortage and impossible travelling con- ditions, the Little Red Cagers were forced to cancel their home games with Lud- lowville, Sayre, and Union-Endicott and thus played only a thirteen game schedule. Coach Joe Tatascore floored a Veteran and experienced team, the best in many years, with outstanding players in forwards Fred Seither and Dick Herson, center Andy Holton, and guards Captain Leon Spencer and Fred Ciaschi. They Won both games of the series with Cortland, Manlius and Auburn, split with Elmira Heights and Johnson City, won their only game with Ludlowville, and lost to Sayre and Union-Endicott for a total of nine wins and four losses. The team was led in scoring by Dick Herson, who personally accounted for 187 of the team's 545 points. Coach Tatascore was especially generous in his praise of the boys' teamwork and of their ability to score when the chips were down. l72l xxk 79 K, ' X , fx x x u ' X ruff' xl:-, A . , v .XX -X 'K P x film li 4 X PI1 W Vs ,. A , 9 ' fl - 'fx ll f px, arf -Q s, I fX A 'MQ if Rm, -. N m W f.,N-. 3 v 'x x 4 1. x H S xxd! 55 3 XZ T'RUA.ClK Fzrrt Rofw: Martin, Holton, J. Showacre, Deemer, Dougherty, Seither, L. Hammond, D. Hunt, Hammes Strong Szabo, Lucidi. Srfond Rofw: Tarr, Evans, Underwood, D. Showacre, R. Hammond, Baldwin, Ricks, Lamb, Burns, Buell, Gallagher D Bemont. Lax! Ro-w: Yenei, R. Moore, D. Young fMgr.j, Dooley, Olin, Dietrich, D. jones, J. Herson, Barthoff, Cook Mc Cartney, Enright fMgr.j. As soon as the ground began to thaw this spring, the minds of our more athletically inclined school mates began to wander toward the cinder track. About the first of April, when track season officially got under way, approximately forty aspirants, including many lettermen, hastened to begin training. The lettermen, namely sprinters Captain Jack Dougherty, Fred Seither, and Jim Showacreg hurdler, Andy Holton, pole vaulter, Dick Hover, half-miler, Evans Deemerg and milers, Hubert Schickel and Dick Hunt, soon proved themselves to be outstanding members of the team, although many line performances were turned in by de- termined new-comers. The Red and Gold track men, well schooled by Coach Joe Tatascore, participated in a very tough schedule, which included four dual meets. Three of these meets were held at Ithaca against Geneva, Union-Endicott, and Corning Free Academy, while the fourth against Binghamton Central was held in Binghamton. The season's events were climaxed by participation in the State Sectionals, also held at Binghamton. E741 ' .- '.n' - . '- , V -f..'.., s 1 . A -' s ,N q 'BASEBALL X ' X limi Rnfw: Zavaski, I7. Meilraw, R. Snyder, F. Seither, F. Massicci, McGraw, Augustine, R. Hunt, R. Hoda Sfvnml Rode: IJ. Uuterman, VV. VVilson, j. Hall, j. Petrillose, Day, M. Thaler, Beckhorn, D. Bordoni. fuk Rune: lMgr.J Culligan, 'l'. LaFrance, XVolf, l'. Casciotti, N. Newman, j. VVestbrook, D. Vanllermark, I Mel my re For the first time in four years, the cry of Play Ball rang clearly across the diamond at Percy Field this spring. Once again baseball was made a varsity sport and was greeted with enthusiasm not only by l.H.S. students but also by the eitizens of Ithaca. lfveryone expressed a hope that the sport was here to stay at lligh School. As usual, Coach Pierce led the way, with his determined gait and expressive vocabulary. Following him was an extremely inexperienced group, containing only two or three boys who had played any organized ball before. Nevertheless, the thirty-Hve or more candidates who turned out eagerly went to work and a team soon began to shape up. 'lihe boys proved their worth in winning the first two games against Newlield and laidlowville, 4-3, 5-l, respectively. From there on the season included a home-and-home series with U-li, Groton, Cortland, and a single game with Auburn. lf enthusiasm is as great in the future, baseball will continue to be listed as Varsity on the Ithaca High sports roster. U51 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports have been Well supported dur- ing the year by many of the boys, and enthusiasm ran high. The winning volleyball team was made up of Brian Nevin, Bob Bradlield, Robert Bordoni, Martin Shannon, Bill Egan, and Rudolph lVlassici. They had quite a struggle, but came out on top. The most popular sport appears to be basketball, and this Was shown by the hne support the boys gave it. The winning team consisted of Richard Hunt, Jim Hall, Bill Gee, Bob Finneran, Francis Donley, Howard Dickerson, and Richard Lyman. alt was a tough fight, ma, but we wonll' Bowling teams were organized and the victorious group in this was made up of Joe Volpicelli, Bill Egan, Robert Riker, and Charles Parr. Fencing, too, found many interested participants. Intramural s orts were curtailed as was ever - P Y thing else, because of the fuel shortage, but still quite a bit was accomplished. 761 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 'lihis year, the girls had a wide choice in athletics including speedball, archery, hiking, tennis, softball, volleyball, ping pong, bowling, basketball, and tumbl- ing. Ginny Copley's team in volleyball came through as champions. ln the advanced bowling league, Corky johnson and Dorothy llillick were the top scorers. lla-len Nihlick and Ann Chelekis led in the beginners' league which met every Wednesday night after school. 'lihe winning team for the advanced league was Norma llammond, Corky johnson and jane Stewart. Due to the fuel shortage, basketball practice was curtailed, and no teams were chosen, but spring sports were emphasized, and the girls found plenty to do. 'llhe annual ping pong tournament found as much en- thusiasm as usual among the participants with Dora Delibero, last year's champion, lrma Buncom, and Jessie Syphax in the semi-finals. Dora again captured the title with Jessie Syphax as runner-up. Ir proved to be a very busy and suc- cessful year in girls' sports in spite of all the handicaps. I77 KX if Avi? w, f in' C.A.L,EIDJlD.A1R September 20-Late opening of school because of Polio epidemic. Wasnlt it a swell vacation? October 10-Whom did you vote for in the school polls-Dewey or Roosevelt? October 13-A wonderful start of the football season, by defeating C. October 21-Good game at Elmira. October 22--Initiations. Fun, weren't they? October 24-Some of the parents really enjoyed night school, didn't they? November 1-Big drive to purchase a jeep for the Armed Forcesi November 4-The football team began to slip, but hopes were still high. November 23-Thanksgiving vacation. The concert turned out very nicely, Miss Bryant. December I-Hi Y Dance. One sure way of getting boys to go! December 7-Assembly play, sponsored by the Dramatic Department, Op ,O Me Thumb. Congratulations to the cast. December 13-The Christmas Instrumental Concert really gave out with some good numbers. December 16-Beginning of Xmas vacation. Gee, almost 3 weeks! Y January 2-Back again! Everyone looks as if he had a swell time. Basketball is doing o.k., too. January 26-Congress Ball. The girls surely look worried. Men are scarce, you know. ' February 5--Coal shortage. All after school activities postponed. Legislative dance looks doubtful. February 9-Interesting assembly-Mathematical Wizard. February 27-Great success in Annual sales. March 1-Assembly for Service-Manls News letter. Spring is coming. March 24-April 2-Spring Vacation-Just a short refresher. April 10-17-Old clothes drive for war refugees. April 17-Legislative-Congress panel discussion. April 27-28-Spring Play. Mr, and Mrs. Northf' Something new, in the line of murders. May 18-Glee and Choral Club Concert-Another successful turn-out. May 30-Memorial Day. june 18-21-Regents-Theylre tough, but it's worth it! June 26-Graduation. Ar long last. l79l E234 P Illli S'T.A.T'E Empire Boys, State is an organization for Junior boys sponsored by the American Legion. Boys from all parts of the state met at Manlius, and formed a government for the state, electing everyone needed for an official capacity from a governor to policemen. The purpose of Empire State is to better inform our young people on the way our state government is run, and to build a foundation for better citizenship. Last year, Eugene Hotelling, John Kupka, Loyal Gates, and Dave Weatherby were chosen to be representatives for our school. Girls' State is based on the same principles, and Louisa Cicchetti was our first girl representative. Empire Girls' State was held at Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, New York. Two-hundred and forty-nine girls from all parts of New York State attended this convention. Honor Students G'irl'.v Stair- Boy'J Slain Back row: Gates, Hazen, Woodin, Hotelling Cicchetti VVeatherby, Kupka, Hotelling, Gates Front row: Cicchetti, Powell, Fisher, May, Hassan Band Orchestra Ellis, Finneran, DiGiacomo, Fogg, Lyman, Thayer Swartout, Crandall, Northrop, Mordolf, May Our honor students! l They really did a splendid job in winning a place on the honor roll twelve or more times. Congratulations to Louisa Cicchetti, Helen Fisher, Connie Hassan, Ruth May, Jeanette Powell, Loyal Gates, George Hazen, Eugene Hotelling, and Royal Woodin. ALL STATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The pupils who attended All State Band and Orchestra at Cortland were picked as the best representatives of their respective groups. The complete band and orchestra are comprised of high school pupils from this district of New York State. Members of the orchestra attending were Jack Swartout, Joyce Crandall, Geraldine Northrop, Ted Mordoff, and Ruth May. Band members representing the I.H.S. group were Melvin Ellis, Bob Finneran, Tony DiGiacomo, Elizabeth Eogg, Richard T, ...:n, and Bill Thayer. E301 Mary Grey, Rose Bannister, and Julia Mancini learning use of olliee machines. 101 110 112 113 130 132 133 13+ 201 206 207 209 211 212 21+ 22-1- 230 232 233 23+ 9, 310 1 320 A 321 323 334 340 346 N X e l lb llard working stamp committee-Ruth Bruster, Betty Jane Beck, Louisa Cicchetti and Arden Bremer. S'F.A hd P S.A.L,EIS NIIEIQ WAR STAMP . REl'RESEN'I'ATlVES and ALTERNATES Joyce Bardwell, Bill Berry Jean Campbell, Bill Egan Loyal Gates, George Hazen Robert Lucidi, Ed Mcllaniels Joe Volpicelli, Shirley VVoodward Angie Petito, Phyllis Newhart Don Smith, Irma Stevens Lois VVelch, Bonnie Thornton Robert Bortholf, Juanita Bates Glenn Crone, Bud Deemer Barbara Jenne, Bob Hammond John Johnston, Judy Keane Roger Paolangeli, Evelyn Nordahl Marian Vanderburgh, VVilmer Stark Louise Baxter, Josephine Aramini Arden Bremer, Barbara Brown Bob Crowley, Mary McCann Therese Geherin, Iris Hellewell Dick Jones, Gloria Lissick William Murninghan, Gordon Martin Mary Alice Newhall, Marilyn Robinson Bill Romsey, Dorothy Snedden Richard Stevenson, Mary Ward Kitty Welch, Joan Yengo Rosalie Fauls, Katherine Bond Jane Kiely, Virginia Morrison Carmen Thomas, Tom Sheehan During the month of November, 1944, we sponsored a campaign to purchase a Jeep. Vile went over the trip. lhe amount needed to purchase this Jeep was 341165. Vile got 51652.20 During the month of lfebruary, We sponsored a campaign to purchase equip- ment lor soldiers. Our goal was 51390. We reached our goal by purchasing J42U7l.lll worth of stamps. Un lfriday, April 6, we had an exhibition of war souvenirs sent to high school students by Ithaca servicemen. Admission was any amount of war stamps the person wished to purchase. During the month of May, we sponsored a campaign among all the schools in lthaea to purchase a Weasel. We reached our goal of 54815. Miss llample, with the able support of Louisa Cicchetti and Betty Jane Beck, eo-chairmen of the committee, have done a splendid job giving much of their time and ellort to this cause. Our thanks to the sponsors and pupils who helped to make these drives successful. Co-chairmen: Louisa Cieehetti, Betty Jane Beck. Money-Counters: Ruth Bruster, llel Smith, Marion Leonard, Betty Carson. Stamp Distributors: Roger Antlrev.:,, 'N rden Bremer, Janice llelahooke, Mary Alice Newhall. l31l 4 I l -9' -15 31615 ffl 91. 3 -,4 33, 555521, In .p Qi? .Lf on X ia 5 1 -f . ,ss ' .. ', V gl 'QA gn ff ifwwf , Qfww' M ' 2 X 2 Yi? x ss' ,-F fer W, , ay Y , I qs-,ng ,,x4ii ,,. 'PS A' Q 132 - Viy. , W, Q 337435 af! ' ,mm L iv ,5'LgE3g'Pj 2 ' 9- H: 1 H94 5- 52 La 525:15 is Qfiiwf-212 wi Shawl Hyg T gl'3?,r fx:135Jf,,, K af 2' ,, 1,1 A 5 Q5fl,f2fi'iif, if ' 'Eff-w, ff dv 4262 3213?-4 gi, 93.1.4 :W egg? iff 3133 jx ,sg if gf, 'N Yi 3.0561 TQ?-,S mfg, 5 zwgffaf 'f . ,715 A f :Z lL . 1 -9 55 5 z ,Y 'Q 5 E as B, n, 5 To the buisness concerns and the men who made this book possible, we express a heartfelt, mllhanksn. To our readers, We make the request to patronize these stores, whose only motto is Service l n .if y lil.. JI if I ,Xu 1'-AQ-rg-1--1 f game fuck la me cam of 1945 The Tompkins Studio 138-140 East State Street Official Photographers to the l.H.S. Annual F-d: x Lift Q Get your Graduation Dress QI Allamma also Ready to wear SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 146 E. State St. Phone 2737 The North Side Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE GREETING CARDS Prescriptions Filled Accurately 507 N. Cayuga St, Ithaca, N Phone 2218 L. H. Daniels, Prop. INCORPORATED 1868 ITHACA SAVINGS BAN K BANKING HOURS Daily 9:30 a. m. - 2:30 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. - 12 a. m. Membrr of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'Ivuytliing lor ilu Ollln' WNL ivOlfFlCEwgEQUIPMEN1:l co,mc. Seneca St. at Tioga Ithaca, N. V Allen Wales - Adding Machines L. C. Smith - Typewriters Mimeographs and Mimeo Supplies Filing and Bookkeeping Systems Desks - Chairs - Files - Safes PHONE 2915 i851 Congratulations and Best Wiyhes to the Clam gf 1945 CORNER BOOK STORE 'l09NthTg Sf t hh N Yk I HICKEY s ,WACA Complete Musical Service Town Talk Ice Cream Dial 2756 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY and EFFICIENTLY V . Marshall Dairy Co Dial 2904 Hickey's Music Store 330 East Slate Street lEagles' Buildingl i361 'Qu T I' MORSE CHAIN COMPANY Ithaca, New York For several years, the Ithaca Chamber of Commerce has used a picture typifying Ithaca's scenic attractions on its customary page of greeting to the senior class of the high school. This year it seems more appropriate to use an illustration that would typify Ithaca's home contribution to the war effort. And well might we be proud of that effort! Each of Ithaca's maior industries Iemploying over 250 personsl, The Morse Chain Company, The Ithaca Gun Company, The Allen- Wales Adding Machine Corporation and The Cayuga Motors has earned the coveted Army-Navy E award-a record matched by few cities in the country. Yes, we are proud of all of our war industries, but we will reioice when we can again appropriately emphasize Ithaca's scenery. U55 Cgdmgii of c7Ol72l72E'ZCE E871 When You Wont Something in the You're Right . . . It's the Best Place for 5 81 10 SUNDAES and SODAS Remember v JONES' 5c to 51.00 STORE 208-210 East State Street A local store catering to local needs 106 North Aurora Street C. J. Rumsey 81 Co. BEST W'5HE5 l TO THE H 'dW 'e CLASS or 1945 V Tools COAL and GAS RANGES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLES I MORSE CHAIN COMPANY 88 Be Thrifty Buy Quality V ATWATER'S Everything to Eat OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU BAIANCEIJ SUEIISSFIJL WIININI ? CAREER Let R.B.I.'s famous Success Clinic show you the career for which you are best suited . . . and let R.B.I.ls exclusive Balanced Business Training properly prepare you for that career. You'll find training here a real pleasure. Our newly modernized school offers you the finest facilities of any business school in America . . . new, cheerful, soundproof classroomsg new, scientific lighting, most up-to-date equipment. New day school terms begin every 3 months. Write today for full particulars. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue, South Rochester 4, N. Y. NCRTON PRINTING CC. 317 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA, NEW YCRK Phone 9451 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE T89 WAR . BON DS AN D STAMPS Sl is 2 ui :mlm Q WILL BRING THEM HOME The men in our army are spread all over the world doing various types of fighting. They have done an excellent job in winning the war in Europe and are doing as well in other parts of the world. Our Navy has many different jobs. They must transport our troops to the various fighting areas, they must ship supplies such as food and war materials, and they must do their share of the fighting. No one needs to be told of the many daring exploits of the United States Marine Corps. They have been fighting for more than three years in the Pacific area and they are now approaching the end of this long period of battle. The Air Corps is probably the most important part of the Allied military strength. They have considerably weakened the enemy by destroying their factories and cities. Without them the war would last much longer. Q ' o 'ffm . , ,r . J I N The Coast Guard is probably the least known part of our armed force, yet it is one of the most important parts. It protects our shores from war and from the dangers of shipwrecks and other accidents. The women of America are also taking part in this fight for democ- racy. Many of them are releasing men for combat duty. They are also serving as nurses and have saved many lives. The only Way We have of getting this War over and these men and women home as soon as possible is for every person in the United States to buy war bonds. Remember, your family and friends in the armed forces are counting on you at home to provide them with material to conquer the enemy on all fronts. T901 l The following seniors, by their generous contributions made this ad possible to help bring our men back home as soon as possible: Bill Berry john Stark Eugene Hubbell Loyal Gates Elizabeth Fogg Don Crombie Larry Resnick Peggy Hagan Eugene Hotelling john Kupka Elizabeth Dodds R. Woodin Aurora Aguilar Ernest Dietrich Michael Nothmann Betty Perce Pat McGraw Mary O'Brien Betty Carson Margaret Kramer - Barbara Sullivan Joyce Bardwell Connie Hassan Phyllis Smith Ed Rumsey Dave Weatherby Bob Finneran Ted Hammes Jim Dillenbeck Norman Seymour Gordon Wyllie Betty jane Beck Louisa Cicchetti jean West jim Showacre Doris Steiger Bruce Mack Sylvia Melrose Robert Jenks George Hazen Frank Chupp Jean Culligan George Hilsinger Dick Moore jim Kenrick Bill Weber Lyman Hammond Donald Barber Bill Berich Bob Sainburg Charles Reeves Bob Cornish Don Smith Laura Gaydosh Reed Snyder Ruth VanOrder Anson Bossard Helen Fisher Marie Petrillose Roger Burritt The SODA SPA and CHANDLERS, Jewelers also helped to sponsor this ad, .5911 Congratulations To The Class of 1945 V IRV LEWIS MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 104- E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ITHACA, NEW YORK V Commercial Banking Trust Department Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults V Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of '45 0 You hold a great promise for the future of Ithaca and your country. We hope to meet you as friends and customers for many years to come. HlLL'S JEWELERS Zllawau FOR GRADUATION Bouquets of Distinction Baskets Artistically Arranged C orsages and Shoulder Bouquets il.-T-1. Reasonably Priced BooI's Flower Shop Telephone 2758 Next to Ithaca Hotel A, h ml. , lf ul' - ll ' - illl - x W' Qx.. , H if Qt A .. all 5, jf AX T e greatest thing - , xx any living soul can , , is do is t make some 'f 'Q-. one happy. ri , Everything which the real welfare of soc' t 19 y requires remains a responsibility on the conscience and honor of individuals. Charlznr Timothy Brookx The Noblesi Question in the World ls What Good May I Do ln It Benjamin Franklin A Lot Depends On You WISI-IING YOU ALL A FULL MEASURE OF SUCCESS COLBEIlT'S 3l RUMS EY'S Complete Fountain Service Magazines - School Supplies Tobacco - Candy J. M. Rumsey, Prop. Paper and Stationery Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices V T. Paper Company G. Miller's Sons 526 W. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. 113 North Tioga Street Phone 9634 Ithaca, New York GIFT SUGGESTIONS Best Wishes to the Jewelry Cl of '45 ass Tie 8. Collar Sets lockets and Chains Bracelets Barrettes Diamonds Cuff links Anklets Watches Pearls Rings Gift Wares Sterling Silver from Lelong Perfume Fostoria Crystal Moorcroft Pottery Kensington Bent Glass Maurice Heaton Glass ROTHSCHILD'S R. A. Heggie Bro. Co. Corner of State and Tioga Streets JEWELER3 Phone 2277 136 E. State St. I94 Compliments of Driscoll Bros. 81 Co. 135 S. Aurora St. Phone 2361 iii-1-1 Complete line of Building Materials - THE SPORT SHOP FINE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS SPORTS APPAREL SPORTING GOODS A Good Place To Trade 209 E. State St. Phone 2460 -LIZ .KI-I-'I-' -1 g 111-rnrn ...-.lush . .ui . .I- l HI Y 4.1.11 until uint: ,,.,.-J . Congratulations Class Of 1945 We are striving to build the best Adding Machine in the world. ALLEN ' WALES Adding Machine Corporation Wholly Owned Subsidiary of The National Cash Register Co. ARCTIC ICE CREAM for All Occasions Congratulations to the Class of I945 Arctic Ice Cream 8. Milk Co. 402 Taughannock Blvd. Phone 3401 95 I fu Q I S-, Q W ...Rx iw Ein Erihute To these alumni of the Ithaca High School who have given their lives that we may live in a better world. Frank Barloto Leon H. Bundy James T. Chapman William Corey Henry R. Crace John Dallenbeck Charles S. Drake George J. Fedorka John P. Feher William Fries Alfred T. Graham, Jr. Ralph C. Graves John G. Hanshaw John F. Hart Robert L. Heidt ,x 0' o Q ll jx R J 5 1790 I X 1,1--.1 F. S. Higinbotham John J. Howley Reed W. Jones Reynold J. King John J. Krist Peter Lucas Raymond A. Lull Emerson A. Malone Robert R. McLeron Stanley P. Moravec Melvin Perialas Ralph A. Piatt Richard C. Pierce Kenneth O. Reed James E. Sharp Henry Wygant ITHACA BOARD OF EDUCATION New York f Nelson E. Simmons Paul R. Simmons Joseph R. Smith Robert M. Smith Carl G. Snavely, Jr. Joseph A. Stearns Birchard G. Steele Ralph W. Stewart John Sullivan Robert L. Updike H. R. VanMarter Frank Vesely Karl VV. Wescott Robert G. Wheaton S. D. Weatherby ,BNIIIIWIIIIM E961 S. S. KRESGE CO. School Supplies Congratulations at to the That Store Class of 1945 .lust Around The Corner J. c. HENNEY co. Established 1836 To The Class of 'I 945 May this be The Victory Year Let us proy and hope CQMPANY That the class of 1945 will see the light of Victory on all fronts. MURRIS' Member of H60 Jrrrmds from Stair 1 Federal Reserve System Uutfltrrs I0 mrn and young mm uerrel Deposit Il1hlIl'C'lCC Corporation ' , . l97l - Petrillose Cleaners Extend Their BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1945 For all Occasions Use Purity Ice Cream Delicious and Refreshing Brick - Bulk - Special Moulds Ice Cream Cakes Cheerios - Cups Purity Ice Cream Co. Ithaca, New York 218 First St. Dial 2243 Beautiful Flowers for Every Occasion from The world is blest most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them, -James Oliver wwe M W igwll MX? Pratt-'s Flower Shop T nhone 3471 -14 East Simca -'1 T be 1 1 X! 1' fp'- .-Jw - ., hum.: Y S llhafak Diftinrtifvc lVanzcn'.v Slap T98 OO-OP FOOD STORE A Clean, Modern Super-Market with many Special Services OVVNED BY THE ITHACA COOPERATIVE CONSUMERS' SOCIETY, INC. and operated in the interests of 1he consumer. To claim PATRONAGE REFUND save and Iurn in the CASH REGISTER PUR- CHASE RECEIPTS. ANY ONE MAY SHOP CO-OP ANY ONE MAY JOIN S13 S. Fultor Tel. 2612 A' ITHACA New Yo- ' I E991 , . x w a 4 .L , f f I I I Vx ,D Lui: A414577 .X 1 I k ' V I kv ff i The Taffy WEE T ai ofgessfxlr -- ' es e ree 2 AQ' Y? Nt St?-,D' 0' Good Opportunities sf 'Xl' 4, . QQ' ' 9 xg! xl'-D 8. . .if J , B ess Journalism and RESSES LVL, Commercial Training 0.9 xy? B ff? I, NHSHIEATERS My ' X Z'gQ.L:'EE.CZ:.lEQUEST SKIRTS by w ,W - 1 fi IQ d'S','2ER C0L':FS'FN, ywgfnfw W xx 'L 9 ggi? J 'wif Q2 WJ, 6 jtaymx , Ag? 1 Xfifegxfva M . , K x X Let 9 5 acroff the pathlen flood have diferent courfef' -, Y Q . Tl , JZ, ,, Q. Q A L44 4 Lf' - 'W 'ff -,J X. 1 f, i M1 f ,' If , . ' X K . -ff! ' -X a . 1 . , Q 'X x, N S The Engraving in this bool: was done by The Ithaca Engraving Company H001 ,DVM 1 Q Gyms! 'QM agar AwwM aw 9 Q J 'B MV M M Q5:i3, WW! A ff tit? , YL: J? ' ' QW U3 W J! 'J iff! QL ffffjif 'Rf33fjfff 'fffJ fm W,?gTf3ggflf: H k N 2552742 n w M H wc W ww , '9.L.r'5-'Z .. ' . 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