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'nllll '::':I::::5'! nl!!! 152:54-:gi 2' -::::-2 Hymns: ::::::::: NIIQ--.M U .1. fN YY V T W I 4 X f X i N w 2 The Annual Ithaca High School, Ithaca, New York, June, 1957. W . N-,xx I Cl gb sb V 4, C gl DO AS' IP -po Xl? 1 . Co' 4 X cl- ,X f .BS C X .SV J Q dx 'F 5- , . . Q q D, xx K 9,01 SIX Q0 ff K fi op.-'as' R' 340 it 'Dy 'J' V S v 48' x C ' 5 v P' , - H K ON QP U DC 5 JN .3 up O 'V - J' C-' Q05' To 00' k.fP,,g9 sg JV S 1,5 O X -Cx 'Q f YA -4' 5 0 I fs.. ' 660 0 ' ,yvfy OWN x10 ' N0 NW - v fs - I Nr x 3 X? Q NOV y SPC Q30 fi xx lf' Q1 o wig JW Staff Editor ...............,.............................. Beth Wilson Assistant Editor .,.......................... Ellen Loosli G ZM ...,.................. Dav'd Kres e enera anager 1 g Assistant Gen. Mgr ........... Lawrence Bennett Business Manager .................... Robert Hetzler Assistant Business Manager ...... David Brown Art Editor ,............,.,.,.................. James Smith Advisers..Gordon C. Myer, Suzanne S. Ward 3 Flash bulbs have been popping around high school this year as the candid camera man photo- graphed you and your activities. His pictures il- lustrate the story of the school year 1956-57. Each page of the activities section might have been the lead story of a daily school newspaper. The Annual editors have compiled these stories and the camera man's accompanying pictures in a scrap book-your 1957 Annual. Since a newspaper reflects the way of life of the people whose activities it records, these pages reveal the triumphs, disappointments, and work- a-day routine of Ithaca High School. The special section of the scrap book, devoted to the seniors and their class history, corresponds to a feature from an extra edition. Students come and go and classes changeg but school activities go on and on. Our sincere wish is that future camera men and news reporters will continue to record the same satisfying experiences that we have enjoyed at Ithaca High School. 4 Faculty. . .1 . Seniors .... Activities .... Advertising .... Table of Contents As head of the English department and adviser to the Tattler and National Honor Society, Miss Marian E. Elliott influences many phases of high school life. We shall always remember with gratitude her patience in scheduling and re- scheduling our half-year English IV courses. Since her Journalism class .prepares a column, containing current high school news, which appears each week in the Ithaca Journal, Miss Elliott has an active interest in all school activities. She spends many hours working with the Tattler staff. No matter when the deadline or what the problem, she is always ready to assist. When discussions arise, Miss Elliott is the source of authority, whether the topic be Shakespeare, the Cleveland Indians, or school affairs. Our scholarships and our plans for future education are of great interest to Miss Elliott. She gives hours of her time to help us with applications or to write letters of recommendation. She laughs with us, she sees us through a crisis. To our friend Miss Elliott we dedicate the 1957 Annual. 6 FACULTY ...1 Q f3g': l Z' Y if aj? L-' V+ZL T7TfflL?if5l Kf ffq fi jlffzf Wi hw ' -L'-f-T1.Lig1 'Q f Q ---ft: I' an- ' 0. F IFE: N H x diiiiiiiiiieggifsifix I , ' : ojmsaissiaiailln A tillnnsfnfvx l5'5'lg'vW 'Ill 1 ,Mi IV 'E:: 5454? Essaaiew X N- ff I BOARD OF EDUCATION: Robert Eastman, Mrs. Evelyn Fincher, Mrs. Gladys T. Goldsmith, Mrs. Anne G. Baldwin, Miss Catherine Baber, William L. Gragg, Clyde B. Moore, W. Robert Farnsworth, John Skawski, Leonard C. Buyse, John W. Humphreys, G. Alx Galvin. Absent: Frederick H. Stutz, Er- nest N. Warren. Board Of Education Plans Schools Ithaca's Board of Education, headed by Dr. William L. Gragg, assisted by Dr. Leonard C. Buyse and Mr. John Skawski, prepared an eleven million dol- lar school bond issue for ap- proval by the taxpayers in Itha- ca's consolidated school district. The plan included a five-and-one- half million dollar high school including fully equipped class- rooms and a gymnasium with swimming pool. Providing that the old high school was sold, a junior high would be erected in the Belle Sherman area. Four grade schools would be built in the county. WHCU and WTKO helped to inform the public of the Board's plans. Members of the Board were among those who took part in the broadcasts. Because the bond issue Wasn't approved in February. the Board of Education reworked their plans in order to gain taxpayer support for another bond issue vote in May. Mr. Skawski, Dr. Gragg, and Dr. Buyse review drawings of the new school. 8 Seniors: Your faculty is proud of the splen- did record of scholastic achievement and the constructive leadership which the class of 1957 has given to the Ithaca High School. Your con- tributions have made this a better school. May we say thank you and wish you well by leaving with you this verse for future reference. You have each been given a bag of tools, A formless rock and a book of rulesg And each must make, ere life has flown, A stumbling-block or a stepping- stone. Sincerely, F. R. Bliss Mr. Powell Cfreshman counselorj, Mr. Kalaf fsenior counselorl, Mrs. Fowler fof- fice secretaryj, Dr. Warren fhead of the Guidance Department and sophomore coun- selorj, and Mr. Catalfano fjunior coun- selorj look over records concerning their respective classes. The guidance personnel receive students at any time to talk over scholastic or social problems. Mrs. Bliss fprincipal's assistantl, Mr.- Graves Cvice-principalb, Mrs. Seaburg foffice secretary! Mr. Bliss fprincipalj, and Mrs. Gutenburger foffice secretaryj gather in the principal's office. will S Q l 5 Q ai E -4 Right: Mrs. Edith Cornelius QMrs. CJ, Mr. Tatascore fJoe Tatj, and Mr. Bredbenner fDustyJ of the Physical Education Depart- ment discuss badminton technique. Mrs. C. teaches girls' gym classes, Joe Tat teaches boys' gym classes, and Dusty sup- ervises the city gym program. Left: Mr. Culligan, Mr. Congdon, and Mr. Fiske prepare to enter the Driver Education cars in the faculty parking lot behind the high school. Driver Ed classes are arranged with sixteen pupils in each class. A lecture is scheduled for one day a week, and driving practice for four of the students each of the remaining days. When students complete a driver edu- cation course, they are permitted to try for a senior driver's li- cense at seventeen. Left: Mr. Pfaff fheadj, and Mrs. Turk Cstandingj and Mrs. Taber, Mr. Cas- lick, Mr. Young, Mr. Mor- ris, and Mr. Hipolit make up the Citizenship de- partment. Ninth graders take C.E., juniors take World History, and se- niors take American His- tory. Ninety seniors took an accelerated history course. They studied American History first term, took the Regents in January, and then studied problems in American democracy second term. THINK Right: Mrs. Seager, Mrs. Ethel Pierce, Miss Firra, Mr. York fheadj, and Miss Honcharik examine an adding machine in the business department. The business teachers train students to be sec- retaries, office workers and accountants. Above: Industrial Arts instructors Mr. Mahoney, Mr. Dixon fheadj, Mr. Henry, Mr. Woodams, Mr. Gor- man, and Agriculture teacher Mr. Preston contem- plate the operation of an electric saw. Metal, wood and print shop courses are offered as well as me- chanical drawing. l l Left: Miss Sinniger, Mrs. Ethelwyn Cornelius fheadl, and Mrs. Snyder discuss kitchen arrangement fol- lowing the standard-where do I use it? there shall I find it. The Homemaking program is made up of sewing, cooking, family foods, care of the sick, and home decora- tion, at different levels of learn- ing. Below: Mr. Myer of the Art De- partment demonstrates proper technique in doing a water color painting. As well as teaching drawing and painting, advertising design, interior decorating, basic art, general art and ceramics, Mr. Myer aids school organizations who need artistic guidance. Above: The English Department consisting of Cseatedh Mr. Holgate, Miss Brown, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ocvirk fdirectorl, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Gage and Cstandingl Mrs. Adams, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Ward, Miss Elliott fdepartment headj, and Mr. Schroeder, demonstrate some of the tools of the trade. Four years of English are required for all students, but in the senior year, half-year elec- tives may be chosen by the students. These include American Literature, Journalism, Creative Writing, Speech, World Literature, Contemporary Dramatic Literature, Our Language, Practical English, and Senior Composition. Left: IHS foreign language teachers: Mr. Teeter fGermanJ, Mrs. Ernstein fGerman and Frenchl, Department Head Mr. Catalfano fFrenchD, Miss Miller CFrenchJ, Mrs. Cor- mier QSpanishJ, and Miss Williamson CLatinJ. Three years of each of the above-mentioned languages are offered at IHS. P Right: Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. York, and Miss Stocking, fschool librarianb supervise the 250 students who use the 1ibrary's 10,000 books and 85 different maga- zines each day of the school year. Library Club girls ' aid the librarians by putting books away and stamp- ing cards for take-home books. Miss Stocking also catalogs and issues all text books. I2 Left: Miss DePew, Miss Claflin E RW Q Right: Mr. Culligan, Mr. Jones fheadl, and Mr. Bedworth review the material on psychology that is in the health library, in room 24 of the high school building. All sophomores are required to take one semester of health. Psychol- ogy for Living is offered to students who have completed the sophomore health course. Mr. Jones works with the grade schools and instructs pupils in health and safety. Right: Miss Marsh forchestra directorl, Mr. Mason fvocal music teacherj, and Mr. Battisti fband leaderj, gather in Mr. Ma- son's office. The instrumental music teachers give private lessons weekly to about one hundred and fifty students. Mr. Mason leads the junior and senior choirs for upper classmen and chorus for all freshmen. 13 fheadj, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Mor- esco, and Miss Neighbour ex- amine the slide rule used for demonstrations in the math classes. Elementary, intermedi- ate, and advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry are offered. Also Math XI and XII is given to some juniors and seniors. It consists of trigonometry and intermedi- ate algebra the first year fol- lowed by calculus, solid ge- ometry, and advanced algebra the second year. Left: Mrs. Beck, Mr. Ming, Mr. Zien, Mrs. Weeks, Mr. Lewin, and Mr. Bach fheadl of the Science Department experi- ment with a Geiger counter. General science and earth science are taught the freshmen. Upper classmen take biology, botany, chemistry, and physics. Right: Mrs. Florence Baker, Mrs. Vliet, Mrs. Post Cassistant cafe- teria managerj, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. MacGuire, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Warner fcafeteria managerl, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Sullivan line up before the steam table. Early in the morning, the staff begins prepar- ing the Type-A and A-la-Carte lunches. Left: Miss Cotton fschool nursel, Dr. Elston fschool physicianj, and Mrs. Comfort fmedical secretaryj review the records in the medical office. Each student in high school is examined once a year, results of this physical are recorded on his individual card. If a student becomes ill during school hours, he reports to the nurse. As many as thirty or forty students have done this in one day. When pupils engage in a major sport or want working papers, they must be examined. The nurse must also pass judg- ment on reasons given by students for not taking gym. Left: Mr. Updike, Mr. Hull, Mr. Flint, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Baker fheadl, and Mr. Wahl, custodians at IHS, take care of the furnaces. They also clean blackboards and sweep floors and stairs. Vacations for students mean work for custodians since they must mop the corridors and clean thoroughly. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Ruggiero are absent from the picture. This is Mr. Hul1's last year. He has served more than twenty years. Mrs. Bell has worked at IHS since 1932, Mr. Bell since 1937. Sl-'QNIUITJS O f9xO G Q GO 6 O fm? 'Z Bi -Xgiiwmx ff ' ': llllgql L..f,.5LCiT--D, Zig-::::i ' Q -w :....f f 73 ll '- ll Iii! gi I 'gy' ,X ll, 1 5 fffgf QSIEEEEEEEE-52:5 15 5 1:::IIh::5:11vQ nlll --gll ll l,giQ '1 'nl 'n A092 5'llnl ' I' 19' +1l.n:lIg n ,K ilmlllll 'F' lllllllilll ,I ruin' .sgffgy ' I 1 N Q! D if I l Class Plans Senior Week, Banquet Committee chairmen chosen to plan and organize the class events were an- nounced in October by President John Asher. Susie Dolkos and Jim Smith headed Class Gift, George Blomgren and Nancy Spencer studied Fund Rais- ing. Buzzy Eberle and Fred Weinhold edited the 1957-58 Handbook. Other chairmen were: The Miss IHS As- sembly, Bob Hetzler and Fred Macera, Radio Program, George Blodgettg Re- union, Dick Boronkay and Jane Ken- rick. Activities for Senior Week were under the direction of Byron McCalmon and Marilyn McCarthy, with Bob Miller and Pat Pearl in charge of Assembly, Don Brady and Marcia Child, Ball, and Larry Bennett and Barbara Black, Picnic. Graduation plans were divided among Lynne Conner and Ed Lee, Ban- uetg Bill Cowley and Ellen Loosli, Caps and Gowns, and Jonathan Levine and Martha Sayre, Announcements. Jonathan Black headed a special committee that planned an employment agency. Room 333 was used as the of- fice, and during December a variety of jobs were assigned to class members. To be the heritage of future Senior Class presidents, a gavel was presented to John Asher in a short ceremony at one of the class meetings. Throughout the year seniors, as well as completing their sixteen units, also put much thought and effort into com- mittees, projects, and commencement. First Row: Linda Shaw Csecretarvl, Bob Cunningham Cvice-presidentl, John Asher fpresidentl Bruce Oliver ftreasurerl. Second Row: Marcia Child, Martha Sayre, Lynne Conner, Ellen Loosli Jane Kenrick, Susie Dolkos, Marilyn McCarthy. Third Row: Larry Bennett, Don Brady, Pat Pearl Buzzy Eberle, Nancy Spencer, Byron McCalmon, Bob Hetzler, Bob Jones. Fourth Row: Fred Weinhold, Bob Miller, Bill Cowley, Ed Lee, Jonathan Levine, Fred Macera, George Blomgren, Dick Boronkay. 41. l li - 1 1 x AHC6 Mulks S9-Hg HIVS My Way-U Pat Pearl sang, played, and charmed P. Pearl, A. Mulks Tic As Miss IHS Alice Mulks and Pat Pearl became the Misses IHS on February 14, 1957, Alice by singing to her own accompaniment the Western song It's My Way and Pat by re- citing comic verses and adding snatches of piano music. Anne Roskelly placed third with her pantomime of Eloise Bob Het- zler kept his audience in a gay mood by telling jokes as he presented the twelve Miss IHS candidates in their various acts. Betsy Brown tap-danced to I Want to Be a Danc- ing Mang a monologue of Awfully Lovely Philosophy was given by Marcia Childg Sherry Huntley twirled her batons. By the Light of the Silvery Moon was sung and danced by Judy Loveg Marilyn McCarthy played Impromptu in C Sharp Minor on the piano. What's the Use of Wonderin'? was sung by Helen McMeeking and I Could Have Danced All Night was danced and sung by Freya Olafson. Connie Wells panto- mimed Sweet, Old-Fashioned Girl, and Beth Wilson dramatically recited Daudet's The Last Class. I7 Anne Roskelly pantomimed Eloise ALBERT TURCO December 8, 1938 -June 5, 1956 Sir, you have wrettled well, and overthrown more than your enemiey, - Shakexpeare In Memoriam Albert Turc0's death last June greatly saddened the class of 1957. His cheerful- ness, friendliness, and ability to see the humorous side of things will long be remember- ed. He displayed great courage during his long illness. Al was one of Ithaca High's most promising wrestlers. In his freshman year, he was Section IV Open Wrestling Champion in the 106-pound class. He wrestled in the Sectionals in 1955 and was on the football team. A1's classmates contributed 55120 to a fund which was sent to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund in his memory. 18 MERTON ZAHRT August 25, 1958-December 5, 1955 And of all best thing: upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend ir the bert - Bulwer-Lytton In Memoriam The death of their classmate, Merton Zahrt, greatly shocked the senior class. Mert always had a smile and pleasant greeting for people. He was a member of Science, German, and Photography Clubs. He acted as technician for WIHS and Accent on Youth broadcasts. As an active member of the First Methodist Church, Choir, and Youth Fellowship, Mert contributed a great deal. Members of Merton's homeroom, 211, and a student who wished to remain anonymous placed books in the library at Ithaca High School in his memory. They are: American Science and Invention--A Pictorial Review of Hiytory by Mitchell Wdson and Truth IJ One by Henry james and Roland Gammon. I9 First Row: Bob Hetzler, Bob Cunningham, Dave Kresge, Larry Bennett. Second Row: Jim Ross, Bruce Oliver, George Blomgren sing the Boys' State Song. Seven Fellows Attend Empire State Seven boys from IHS, sponsored by various civic-minded organizations, ar- rived at Colgate University, June 24, 1956, to attend the annual Empire Boys' State sponsored by the American Le- gion. Cities, Counties Organized At Boys' State the nine hundred high school fellows organized their dormi- tories into thirty cities and ten coun- ties. The cities were named for state leaders of the American Legion, the counties for national leaders. Each boy held an office in the government of the cities, counties or state. Federalists and Nationalists Two political parties, the Federalist and the Nationalist, were formed to nominate candidates for the state of- fices. Party caucuses in smoke-filled rooms lasted far into the night. Electioneering Strenuous electioneering with brass bands and speaker cars followed. Elec- tion day, with voting on actual voting machines, was the high point of Boy's State. Leaders Speak In addition to learning from their own activities, the boys gained a knowl- edge of governmental proceedings from numerous New York State leaders who spoke to them. Sports Events Recreation time was spent in staging track meets, football games, tennis tour- naments, swimming matches, and other major sports contests. Virgina Ann Ackerman . . . rosy cheeked and full of fun . . Linda Ellen Ackley , . . artistic, clever in creating . . . Jacob Arnold Albrecht . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Judith D. Albright ...a friend in deed... '57 Appears The class of 1957 entered Ithaca High School September 9, 1953. As the first class to be together in High School, we were 383 strong. Studies and activi- ties have been eagerly pursued since that date. Leadership and work habits have been developed. It's with pride we look upon the record we have made individu- ,ally and as a class. James Joseph Allan . . . southern drawl, slow smile . . . ,. ' . ' ' ' '..' 312, .: -.wi . 5 n-ii. ., ,mt r ia Rf Bruce Allen . . . a handy man with tools . . . Geraldine Carol Allen . . . the homemaker of tomorrow Mary Lee Alles . . . a master at reminiscence . . . Paul Auble . . . a plaster cast didn't stop him . . . ,,!ll ' Clifford Arthur . . . Johnny on the Spot . . . John David Asher . . . an eloquent orator . . . Ronald Bacorn . . . laugh, the world laughs too . . . George James Atsedes . . . vanishing Mr, Xsedes , , , Dolores Constance Becker . . . came back enriched by travel . . Peter Baldwin . . . a mind for the unusual Jeanette Marcia Bartholf . . . a fashion illustrator to be 1 'E as 'A. ' Wayne Bishop Jonathan Black . . . flash! a 50-yard dash . . . logic is a game Views Games Football games and formal dances were new events we en- joyed as freshmen. Games were exciting because our team cap- tured the Southern Tier Con- ference championship. Legisla- tive's Persian Paradise, the annual girl-ask-boy dance, was our first prom. Student Council sponsored the Ounce Bounce, each boy paid a penny a pound according to his partner's weight. Francis Benedict George Ketcham Blodgett 3 f3.St man III the fleid he Shall make muslc F Lawrence Bennett Barbara Ann Black Hugh Chapin Blodgett a young man with a trombone . . . friendly persuasion . . a game and Hugh s competing George Blomgren . . . good marks and good wisecracks. .. i 5 James Blomquist ...aflashatmath... Thomas J. Bossack . . . let's go fishing . . . Mary Lou Bowers . . . displays brains and beauty . . . Charles Edward Bowlesby . . . spirits always soaring Donald Brady . . . a flair for dancing . Richard John Boronkay . . . fun? Dick's there . . . Betsy Dorothy Brown . . . a pixie face and flying feet . . . 24 David Chadwick Brown ...aV.l.P.... Richard Dean Bruckner . . . deep-voiced in song and speech Alice May Bryant Patricia Anne Bucci . . . a doctor's records all in order . . . Much Talent As freshmen we produced two assemblies. A debate on state- hood for Alaska and Hawaii was held in February. John Asher was chosen best speaker. A tal- ent show was presented to the ninth grade homerooms in May. The assembly included dances, vocal and instrumental numbers. David Kresge and Larry Hoard were masters of ceremonies. Mary Elizabeth Button . . . hopes to be a second Mrs. C . . . . . . works hard, results show . . . Jeanie Campbell . . . a pencil in hand, she reports . Patricia Ruth Campbell . . . teaching is rewarding . . . Alfred Vincent Capalongo . . . powerful matman . . . '- Leon Patrick Caveney . . . football and fun are tops . . . i :gf A Concetta Frances Carrican C it Robert Charles Cheff . . . vivacity is her quality . . . Justin Chaffln . . . to be a machinist, his goal . . . . . . a strike strikes him right My Q if W Wilmot Rexford Carter . . . earnestness in opinion . . . Marcia S. Child . . . can't be called the quiet one Anne M. Caveney . . . quiet, then gay . . . Marilyn Christensen . . . what a doctor she'll be Carlton David Classen anchors awelgh . . . little noise, lots of fun . . . Club Formed Yorker Club was organized at high school in 1953 by mem- bers of our class. Mary Sue Hedrick was elected the first president. The Atheniansu as the Yorkers named themselves, pledged 150 man-hours of serv- ice per year to the De Witt Historical Society, studied the history of New York State, and attended conferences of other Yorker Clubs. Gertrude Elaine Colegrove . . . dos-a-dos and allemande left Ann Conahan . . . neat and sweet . . . Claire E Clarey Sandra Cleaveland Lynne Conner genuine and sincere . . . good conversationalist . . . . . . could argue the best man down Janlce Annette Cornish . . . big, beautiful brown eyes . . . A551 Philip Jeffrey Cook . . . for everything, an explanation e William John Cowley . . . no cares save homework iff ,,i e,iti 3 .-, X,.:1.1,3 -,f.. ,,f.,U,,:1 Bruce M. Cowan ,w ,t 4 it . . . a writer of literary critique . . . . ,MW Betty Ann Cornell . . . interested in a nursing career Patricia L. Cornell . . . a quiet miss who loves a tune . . Carole Crissey . . . nimble fingers, agile feet Judith Marie Culligan . . . jolly is her middle name , X John Cole Cummings . . . sports-in action or in review - ' Robert W. Cunningham . . . leadership is his contribution Gerald Daghita Alice Dalton . . . sensitive to others' feelings . . . C. E. Murder While studying local govern- ment in C.E., many classes took field trips to City Hall and the Court House. Two classes, study- ing the judicial branch of gov- ernment, held a mock trial at the County Court House. Charles Cladel was on trial for murder. Jonathan Black acted as judge, and Ed Lee was defense at- torney. Sandra Jean Davis . . he likes the roar of presses . . . . . . small, but a bundle of charm . . . M QQ-Ast 'z . ' his if Q 5 5 ' 4' E , 5' s . 5 lf Margaret Dean . . . an expert in her own right . . . Patricia Sue Decker . . . that old familiar grin . . . Priscilla Ann Decker ' . . . a typist that really clicks . . . lx, is A Martin De Santo keeps his eye on the ball . . . Anne de Forest . . . nicknames-her specialty William Calvin Dockstader ...offtotheNavy... Frank Dockstader, Jr. honest as the day is long . . . Margaret Helen De Graff . . . does her share and more . . . Susanna Laurie Dolkos . . . ever smiling, win or lose . Ann De Lill . . . made up of warmth and humor . . . James Robert Dormady . . . digs in and works . . . Calvin W. Drayton Judith Helen Edwards . . . curtain going' up . . . . . . loves activity . . . Anne Dunkle . . . will be patient with patients , . . Debate Club Students in our class inter- ested in debating and current events organized the Forum de- bating club for freshmen and sophomores. David Brown was elected president. In May 1955, members of the club presented a debate as an assembly. The topic concerned fluoridation of Ithaca's Water supply. Speakers were chosen on the basis of com- petitive tryouts. Elizabeth Ann Eberle James Francis Egan . . . capability of three people . . . . . . his aim is straight and true . . . 44. , ,W ,A , gidfiif' f y J. H f ,za ness, r. 't' , .fii'!4P' ' Gayle Doreen Emmons . . . talent in the business world Dona J. Engst . . . with winning dimples . Elizabeth Anne Erdman . . . her fingers fashion beauty Richard E. Faben . . . almost 100 in algebra . . . Charles J. Fletcher . . . bowls them over . . . Barbara Foote . . . a nursing career awaits Peter Faber . . . many long hours spent in 343 Melinda Ann Flory . . . proficient in fine arts . . Barbara Jane Fox . . . her future already decided John Tyler Farrow . . . hear that distinctive chortle . . . Francis Franclamone pins crash' music to his ears lohn Frantz Lawrence Everett Garland Ann Gilbert . . add, subtract, multiply, divide - - - . . . care of trees-his specialty . . . a sylph on skates 3ernard Fuchs, Jr. . . cars and their mechanics . . . Monica Ann Fuller . . . quietly helpful . . . Save Stamps The student banking program, sponsored by the Ithaca Savings Bank, was instituted during our sophomore year and has con- tinued through our senior year. It was designed to give all stu- dents an opportunity to save sys- tematically. Savings s t a m p s Were sold in each homeroom by student cashiers. An essay con- test was sponsored by the bank in the spring of 1955. Delight Gartlein Kathleen Patricia Gorman . . . active mind, active feet . . . let s go Ithaca High Anne Christine Gostanian . . . a friend-lively and loyal Wallis Lee Griffin . . . rock and rollin' mechanic . . . Barbara Jane Grove . . . bookkeeper-neat and accurate . . . Brian Gray . . . fast with a come back . . . Nancy Ann Green . . . gift of laughter . . . Patricia May Harrison 34 a high-spirited lass Stuart Hallock . . . Bang! Bullseye! Kersti Hanssum . . . became one of us 4 if i .QQ ff of si James W. Haskins . . . a man for growing things H's 1F' ii 5' all M E iff gl' W5 L? , Mary Susan Hedrick . . . fashion is a must . . . Lct's Dance Jim Ross, president of our Junior Class, directed us as we planned our assembly and fund- raising project, The assembly, entitled Let's Dance, featured a variety of acts ranging from chorus lines and square dances to instrumental and vocal solos. We sold personalized stationary as a means of raising money for later use Rae Heroy . . . remember that giggle is 3 Prlannah Elizabeth Hathaway Robert Hetzler L . . a head for contriving . . . Allen NV. Hayes ...a twinkle in his eye . . . Warren Albert Henline . . . flashbulbs, film, photos . . . M.C. with an executive touch Elizabeth Esther Hilker . . . mixes her colors pleasingly Margaret Ann Hutt Ussama H. Jallad . . . Ide go roller skating . . . . . . hands across the sea . . . Fish Fantasy Underwater Fantasy, our Junior Prom, boasted elaborate decorations of fish and under- water life. Marilyn Christensen and Bob Miller, as co-chairmen, had the responsibility of carry- ing out plans for this dance. Through a Junior Class election, Patty Pearl was elected Junior Queen of the dance while Connie Wells and Shirley Metzgar acted as her attendants. David Neil Johanson . . . full of vim and vigor Janet Ingalls Bette Verdene Johnson . . . friendliness personified . . . . . . sweet, pretty, artistic Joyce Murrel Inman Robert W. Jamison Bruce Thomas Johnson . . . a southern belle . . . . . . reading is learning . . . . . . a first-class cartoonist and -unit Marjorie Jane Hough . . . I've got rhythm . . . Laurence Graham Hoard ...nameitandhecandoit... Robert W. Hodges . . . give him a pencil or a brush .. ,. U. 5, , Lucy E. Hughes . . . loves to hear all about it . . . NE Roy Hogben . . . a good head for business . . . M ,gs f- : Joseph A. Hulbert . . . oh, a-hunting we will go Sandra Lee Hunsinger . . . gets there and gets the ba Sherry Louise Huntley H izll . . . a gay little strutter . . . Linda Claire Kelffer with solem n mem and air sedate Kay Marie Johnson . . . people--a vital part of her life . . . Lois Delphlne Kelly . . . singing and jazz rate high . . . Kiel Kemp ... shop shark... Nancy Ann Jones . . . responsibility, independence . . . Jane Marie 'Kenrick . . . serious only when necessary Robert Everett Jones . . . how he d love a white Jaguar . . . Ann Elizabeth Kent . . . stately-but for a giggle ,wh A WW' I5 VV' Gloria D. Kimball Annette Mary Korb Carl Kriedemann . . . her loves are music and travel . . . . . eyes sparkle when she laughs . . . . . . alert even to his hair . ffgf Betsy Ann Kimple . . . redhead without an Irish temper . . . Jacqueline Klune . . . gifted in mind and music . . . I-leafs Talks While inlhigh school, in ad- dition to student assemblies, We have been fortunate to have many paid assemblies. They in- cluded: Bruce McFarlan, a bari- tone who had studied With the teacher of Marian Andersong Shirley Duncan, who told about a bicycle trip through Australiag Virginia Sale and her American Sketches. David Kresge . . . what he thinks he says . . . will is l'9s! 's Laura Jean La Bar . . . a neat, orderly mind . George Arthur Lamb . . . with cheerful wisecracks -Pi i .L If i , fsfslfflf, i 5553 Q James Ronald Leins 1? . . . a scientist in the making . , . J H ,. ,,,, ,i,.i.,,i,', ,L My as 4- . , ,,z,. ,L,,. i IJ Gordon Grant Lane . . . enjoys a good argument . . , L. W1 eww 2 :V,S'fffi'f f 111 ' f fiiifzigzfisf- 'uf K 1 fV' A '-of Patricia May Lane . . . business law and a saxophone ., ,. ,. , -, .V 5 L, of 55 fi, si L nw- Howard Lellk . . . a future builder . . f 'rg ge-aa Edward S. Lee . . . looks down at you and grins . . . Joseph Jonathan Levine . . . enterprlsing clarmetist in ,Q 'MNA' L' Ella V. Lent . . . slender, soft-eyed, and silent . . ma .2 a egg F -1. in -,I mf ew' Ja y Leeson Leonard . a celebrated trumpeter . . 2' .xy ww-if 6'-WS it 'MDW Ellen Loosli Julian Arthur Love Joan Ailene Mabee . . . life is so full . . . . . . will design future cars . . . . . .full of life, twice as natural . John Francis Loughnan ...a bit of a brogue and a grin... Solos Many Musical organizations at IHS spent a great deal of their time preparing for concerts. Each year, a Christmas concert was given by choirs and orchestra. In the spring, band, choirs, and orchestra performed. In March, 1955, there was a 50th-anniver- sary orchestra concert in which alumni also took part. Larry Hoard, Jackie Klune, Helen Mc- Meekin, and Jon Levine have soloed in past concerts. 'wi Fernando James Macera . . . the pin'im man.. . Judithann Love Antoinette E. Luccarelli Claudio F. Macree . . . a great love of sports . . . . . . a nose for news . . . . . . a mind for electronics . il1sisEieiYW ::a..u-1z :: 1 'flfiifivroxiii E3 :-' ' ., Quai- Daniel Davis Malone . . . how he beats that drum Allan Robert Marion . . . you can't call him weak . . . Ann Marie Marshall . . . the game's the thing . G. Warren Marks . . . he gets 'em on the rebound . . . Kenneth Doyd Malone .. . Mr. Taptoe . .. Richard W. Manteuffel . . . watch him shoot . . Russell David Mason Phoebe Jane Mason . . . sharp in mind and music for business and bowling . . . 42 mggmumazammgfg 2 wi, . is-xw'a1?s1n'.a..xQ:,?rf'2nfg Anita Louise Mathews . . . she can sew a fine seam dv' W if sf' ef, Kenneth McCay . . . a real schusser . . . NOW Playing Dramatics Club has produced a variety talent show with a one- act play each fall. The plays have been Dear Departed, Not Quite Such a Goose, Call Me Millie, and The Ghost Story. In the spring, three-act plays were presented. Our Miss Brooks, Clarence, Arsenic and Old Lace, and The Ad- mirable Crichton are the pro- ductions of 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1957. Helen McMeekin . . . a joy to hear her sing Byron George McCalmon Carol Ann Melton . . . deep-voiced HU that's By . . . . , . has a way with children Marilyn McCarthy Virginia Mclndoe William Patrick Menke . . . a smile for everyone . . . . . . loves singing and clubs . . . . . . play that Dixie Melody lf. Edward Menzies . . . he hopes to work the Soil George Mesmer . . . swings a mean mashie . . Yolande Mezey . . . responsible housekeeper . . . Alan Alfred Miles . . . likes everything on wheels . . . Shirley Irene Metzgar . . . best dressed gal in town . . Jessie Geraldine Mix . . . all absorbed in art 44 David Edward Miller . . . says the right thing . Robert Stephen Miller . . . a deft, executive touch 'if We Robert Lewis Moncur . . . could excel at any sport . . . Allen Murdoch Moore . . . musical, scientific, forgetful Glenda Morrill . . . brings charm from Iran . . . Carol Ann Morusty . . . great record collector . . . Twirp Held Throughout our high school career, Student Council, led by Presidents Dave Smock, Bob Stanton, Dave Temeles, and Jim Ross, has been an influential group. John Asher, Bob Cun- ningham, and Bob Hetzler have been members for four years. A TWIRP Week was held in Feb- ruary, 19555 and a TV set Was given to Mr. Bliss in the fall of 1955. Alice Marie Mulks . . . Janece or Alice-same talent . . . .,..x. ibm' - f :3:f2:x'5'i's!,g1,f-, if - .'Q:'4:Q,,' , :Ig-' ' ' 3 ..e1i1p,, f. , .e '5r22f23..2' - , ' flSifs?'fsi5Z4f?ggg::iaxle Z 171'-55,11 -' ..:::a.: if J v fswf. ' sf Frederick R. Murphy . . . gone--fishing or hunting Gaylord Gerald Nash . . . play too win . . . Paul Edward Nedrow . . . man! can he dance . I 2? Patricia Peter Neferis . . . a faithful friend . . Mary 0'Brien . . . private secretary . Barbara Ann Oliver . . . lovely auburn tresses . . . Bruce Barton Oliver ... ship ahoy! . .. Freya Olafson . . . stately as a queen Robert Emery Parkin . . . join the army and learn 46 Richard C. Olson . . . business here I come . . . 1 1 w 1 1 fl gl I S Betty Irene Orcutt . . . always a helping hand . . . 4 1 1 Q 3 I li l 1 1 4 1 ifflmflymwlwgwli Patricia Pearl . . . a life full of harmony . . . ' :W 2,41 Q11- swiailfrf 415143-if if M '73-Y-rl :arf Joseph A. Petrillose . . . coaching looks good . . . Ellen Frederica Pettengill , . . tops in committee work 'SF35 Joseph Philips, Jr. Eileen Avalon Pierce . . . books and records please . . . . . . a future court steno b4any'Tcstcd Two precedents were estab- lished at high school this year. Regular classes were not held during the January Regents week because of insufficient testing space. Selected students enrolled in accelerated American History courses. They covered the regular year's course in one term. The second term Work centered on an analysis of the principles of American democ- racy. J, I f sax Richard Poelvoorde . . . smiles through evei x thing Claude Charles Phillips Margaret A. Price . . . may bring a transistor . . . . . . whew-a mermaid S Wie N , its ,U fl -: : 5: ' 'T :f,wff:,:1,5gg3reggsigwsi sei ww- M-was A ,wa , - -W MW, Mil: 4711: .f ws SQL iP'ff?4a , .. ,. A. ,ww f - Q h i s We v -: .::?-Wig : fr92':H4f'?:'fQIE . '5 'Emm - f V 5 M, out ggt,sWgW, M Ann A. Putney . . . skilled equestrienne . . . .loan A. Rasch . . . keeps busy with shorthand . . . James M. Pyle . . . a connoisseur of good foods Grover Charles Raymond . . . it's a great life . . . Howard P. Quick ...one of the crowd... June A. Rose . . . efficient and accurate 48 Hugh Joseph Reilly . . . ping-pong champ . . Jay E. Riedel . . . true aim on the rifle range Anne S. Roskelly . . . Ithaca High's Eloise . . James Wesley Ross . . . a leader-but one of the boys Charles Edwin Royce . . . a future master farmer . . . i Stellario J. Ruggiero Denms James Ryan . . . just hand him the tools . . . sure to get a deer next fall Cl ass Showing We are very proud of our class representation for Ithaca High away from home. During all four years, our class always had a good showing at the vari- ous All-State Music Conferences, and members of our class have also attended the Citizenship Education Conference at Syra- cuse, the Southern-Tier Confer- ence, and Empire Boys' State. Phylis Mildred Rumsey Robert H Sapp . . . homemaking is her forte . . . model railroad fan --'-'. Lury Ann Scanlon . . . willing to lend an ear . . James A. Saroka William F. Schmidt . . . hot rods and hot music . . . . tall, blond, athletic . . Malvern Eugene Schilling . . . a souped-up motor sounds sweet . . if-in 'Qi Alice P. Scott Martha Louise Sayre . . . always a jolly chuckle . . . a real life-saver . . Frank C. Scagllone don't fence him in Catherine Ann Seeley . . . likes the great out-doors . . 5 0 ' 4515 rf -H 5' A ,L Linda Shaw . . . a real little red pepper . . . Barry Martin Shulman . . . tres francais . . . Andrea June Sidle . . . pert, pretty, and petite , K Q e iw if: 'Q 'ff H V , :ig . jfifgrtdiy , 35 Q s '35 Y ' 1 5 Barbara Elaine Smith Jeanne M. Smith . . . sports-minded gal . . . . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Wins AW ards We are as proud of all of our scholastic achievements as of our activities. Special recogni- tion has gone to many class- mates. Among these are six Na- tional Merit finalists, eleven competing for National Honor Societv awards, four who qual- A ify for the General Motors 4 ' Scholarship, and a finalist in the state Betty Crocker contest. K, ' - Strether Smith X I . . . science enthusiast . . . ,M x l James Clifford Smith Thelma Slay Smith lf clever artist . . . . . . a blend of sports and business . . . PH If l I' Carol A. Soyring . . . a blond, naturally . . . Mary Grace Spano . . . straight but not strait-laced . . Nancy Lee Spencer . . . she has style and poise . . . Maureen A. Sprague . . . the life of the party . . . Barbara Jane Spencer . . . a full skirt and a wide smile . . . Franklin C. Teeter . . . pencil-T-Square-compass 52 Barbara Jane Summers . . . proficient in fine arts Rowland Davis Tamblyn . . . a grin for everyone . Andrew Wllllam Thomas Helen Tuthill a maglc touch on the keys . . . glide-2-3, kick-2-3 . . . More Honors We are pleased to have many classmates who have achieved special recognition. John Asher, Byron McCa1mon, Marilyn Mc- Carthy, Patty Pearl, and Jim Ross have all held school offices. Marilyn McCarthy was also awarded the DAR award and the Elmira College Key. Jonathan Levine played in the band at the All-Eastern Music Conference. Roger K. Updike . . . a carefree optimist . . . -Qd lS.?'1QWi 2'j !'f..Al . . . horses are in her corral . . . Sondra Lee Weeks ...singing in the lab . . . 'assi' Irene Vandulek . . . quiet efficiency . . Wt Constance Mae Wells . . . a sweet, old-fashioned girl J. Frederick Weinhold . . . flash! another candid shot . . . Shirley Ann Van Etten Mi if Val-Thomas Wakula art metal vsork his specialty . . . rj Q .r 5 ' Gertrude Ellen Whetzel .'-ir . . . bubbling over with life . . . e ' ' r 54 i retee it . 9-35- rn, A- Mft mfg S. xx William Hobert Wheater . . . intrigued by trains . . Margaret Helen Williams Elizabeth Jane W llson . , . best behind-the-scene worker . . . an actlwe gal Schools Out Attending sports events and dances, Working for clubs and publications, worrying about tests and report cards, becoming excited over elections, and par- ticipating in music and sports have contributed to our way of life at IHS. These activities and the many friends we made will provide pleasant memories for us in the years to come. John O Wilcox Donna E. Wilson a super market man . . . dash here, dash there . . . Edward E. Woodams . . . a slide-rule specialist . . . Beverly Ann Wood . . . minds her p's and q's Joann Yager . . . good marks, good looks Frank Glenn Wood Saino Zazzara . . . a would-be printer . . . . . . he'll fix that knock . . 56 -Ackerman, Virginia AnnCGinnyJ: 403 College Avenue. Chorus 1. Ackley, Linda Ellen5 105 Bellmont Drive, Livingston, New Jersey. Transferred from F. E. Bellows High School, Mamaroneck, New York, 2. Art Club 2,3,45 Dramatic Club Associate, 45 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,3,45 Literary Club 3,45 Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Tattler Staff 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Albrecht, Jacob Arnold CJakeJ5 129 Northview Road. Albright, Judith D. iJudyJ5 129 North Sunset Drive. Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Intra- murals 1. Allan, James Joseph CTexD5 251 Culver Road. Transferred from W. C. Stripling High School, Fort Worth, Texas, 2. Allied Youth 35 Con- gress 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Math Club 35 Student Council 35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 JV Wrestling 25 Track 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Jr. Class Assembly. Allen, Bruce CRedJ5 R.D. No. 2. Transferred from Trumansburg Central School, Trumansburg, New York, 2. Sr. Class Com- mittee. Allen, Geraldine Carol CGerryJ 5 11114 Sears St. Transferred from Onondaga Valley Academy, Syracuse, New York, 4. Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 45 Sr. Class Committee. Alles, Mary Lee5 8 Renwick Drive. Band 3,45 Brass Choir 35 Jr. Choral Club 35 Chorus 1: Jr. Class Committee5 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Arthur, Clifford5 137 Ridgecrest Road. Asher, John David5 518 East State Street. Chess Club 1,25 Congress 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 25 Forum 2, Parliamentarian 25 Ith- etaeria 1,25 Jr. Class Committee5 Math Club 35 Mike and Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Photography Club 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Sr. Class, President5 Tattler Staff 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Atsedes, George James Jr. CGreekJ5 104 Crest Lane. Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 15 Sr. Class Committee5 Golf 3,4, Letter 45 Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4, Trophy 15 Wrestling 4, Let- ter 45 Track 4. Auble, Paul5 412 West Green Street. Wrestling 1,2,3, Letter 2,3. Bacorn, Ronald CRonnieJ5 918 North Tioga St. Glee Club 45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Intra- murals 4. Baldwin, Peter fPeteJ5 317 Columbia Street. Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Intramurals 1,4. Bartholf, Jeanette Marcia fJayJ5 967 Taugh- annock Boulevard. Allied Youth 1,25 Art Club 1,2,35 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 The Admirable Crichton 4. Becker, Dolores Constance CDod0J5 101 Bran- don Place. Transferred from Tabeetha School, Jaffa, Is- rael, 4. Le Cercle Francais 45 Library Club 4, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 4. Beckley, Carol Anne5 201 Grandview Avenue. Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 3. 'Benedict, Francis CBennyJ5 507 West Buffalo Street. Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 15 JV Base- ball 1,2,3, Letter 2,35 JV Basketball 2, Letter 25 Cross Country 3, Letter 35 Intramurals 1,3,4. Bennett, F. Lawrence CLarryJ5 216 Columbia Street. Annual Staff 4, Assistant General Manager 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3, President 45 Blue Tones 1,2,35 Brass Choir 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Congress 3,4, Clerk 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Forum 25 Jr. Class Com- mittee, Co-Chairman5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Radio Club 3,45 Student Council Alternate 1,25 Sr. Class Com- mittee, Co-Chairman5 Wind Ensemble 45 In- tramurals 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Empire State 35 Sectional All-State Band 2,45 Sectional All- State Orchestra 15 Virginia Marion Music Award 35 Boy-of-the-Month, November. Bishop, Wayne CButchJ5 Brooktondale. Baseball 1,2,35 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Intramurals 1. Black, Barbara Ann fBarbieJ5 209 Giles Street. Art Club 1,25 Bankers 2,3,45 Band 4, Color Guard 45 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Harmonettes 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,3, Treasurer 35 Legislative 45 Library Club 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 2,3,45 WIHS 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Assembly5 Sec- tional All-State Chorus 45 Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4. Black, Jonathan: 408 Highland Road. Annual Staff 45 Chess Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3,45 Forum 15 Ithetaeria 1,25 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Operators 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairmang Yorkers 1,2,3,4, President 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Typing Certif- icate, 22 wpm. Blodgett, George Ketcham5 407 South Aurora Street. Band 45 Blue Tones 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Madisquem 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Photography Club 25 Radio Club 1,2,3,4: Sr, Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 1,2,35 Yorkers 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3: Sectional All-State Chorus 2,35 Jr. Class Assembly. Blodgett, Hugh Chapin CMoosel5 407 South Aurora Street. Jr. Class Committee5 JV Football 1,2, Letter 1,25 Varsity Football 3,4, Letter 45 Track 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Blomgren, George Uorgelg 404 East Seneca St. Allied Youth 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 Congress 45 Jr. Class Committeeg Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3, President 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Empire State 3. Blomquist, James fJimJ5 208 Iroquois Road: Allied Youth 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Math Club 35 Photography Club 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 2,3, Letter 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Boronkay, Richard John fDickJ5 410 Columbia Street. Allied Youth 2,35 Annual Staff 45 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Yorkers 25 JV Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 3: Track 2,3, Letter 35 Intramurals 2,3. Bossack, Thomas J. CTomJ5 614 South Albany Street Bowers, Mary Lou CMimiJ5 R.D. No. 5. Allied Youth 1,2,45 Annual Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Pep Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Certificate, 120 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 48 wpm. Bowlesby, Charles Edward CBoz0D5 602 Casca- dilla Street. JV Football, 1,25 Varsity Football 3,4, Brady, Donald fDonJ5 1025 Highland Road. Bachelors 45 Glee Club 3,45 Congress 45 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 La Tertulia Espanola 3,4, President 45 Math Club 3, Vice- President 35 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 Track 2,31 JV Football 35 Intramurals 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Brown, Betsy Dorothy5 R.D. No. 2, Snyder Hill. Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Madisquem 1,2,3, Program Chair- man 35 Pep Club 45 School Store Staff 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Cheerleader 4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1,2,35Typing Certificate, 40 wpm 5 Miss IHS Contest. Brown, David Chadwick5 945 Cliff Street. Annual Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 45 Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 25 Congress 3,4, Vice-President 45 Forum 2, President 25 Ithetaeria 2,3, Treasurer 35 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Operators 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,2,3,45 WIHS 2,3,45 Track Manager 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Chorus 3,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Bruckner, Richard Dean5 1018 Hanshaw Road. Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee: Photography Club 25 Tattler Staff 1,25 Track 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Sectional All- State Chorus 25 Jr. Class Assembly. Bryant, Alice May5 523 East State Street. Transferred from Penn Yan Academy, Penn Yan, New York, 45 Commercial Club 45 Honor Roll 4. Bucci, Patricia Anne CPatJ5 107 North 'Trip- hammer Road. Banker 45 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3: Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1: Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Tattler Staff 25 Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 51 wpm. Button, Mary Elizabeth CBettyb5 224 Geneva Street. Transferred from East Providence High School, East Providence, Rhode Island, 4. Typing Cer- tificate, 33 wpm. Campbell, Jeanie CJeanl5 418 Mitchell Street. Transferred from Mount Pleasant High School, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 3. Art Club 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Library Club 45 Tattler Staff 4. Campbell, Patricia Ruth lPatJ5 909 Dryden Rd. Chorus 15 Pep Club 15 Intramurals 2. Capalongo, Alfred Vincent fFredD5 130 Cod- dington Road. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Roger Van Etten Memorial Trophy 1,2. Carrican, Concetta Frances KConnieJ5 315 Fourth Street. Allied Youth 15 Chorus 1: Commercial Club 25 Pep Club 45 Tattler Staff 1. Carter, Wilmot Rexford CBillj5 915 Codding- ton Road. Allied Youth 2,3,4, President 45 Band 2,3,45 Congress 3,45 JV Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Wres- tling 3.4. Caveney, Anne M. CCrashJ5 Slaterville Springs. Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,35 Shorthand Certificate, G0 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 34 wpm. Cavency, Leon Patrick fPatJ5 Brooktondale. Band 2,33 Track 1,2,35 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 4. Chaffin, Justin QClintJ5 R.D. 'No. 4. Cheff, Robert Charles fCheftieJ5 317 South Ca- yuga Street. Chorus 15 Intramurals '2,4, Bowling Team Cap- tain 45 Typing Certificate, 37 wpm. Child, Marcia S.5 704 Five Mile Drive. Band 1,2,3,45 Blue Tones 25 Forum 25 Jr. Class, Secretary5 Le Cercle Francais 2,35 Legislative 3,4: National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Wind En- semble 45 Girls' Sports Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Band 3,45 Jr. Class Assembly5 Miss IHS Contest. Christensen, Marilyn CMerlieJ5 412 Hanshaw Road. Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Ithetaeria 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Legis- lative 3,45 Library Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 4, Advertising Manager 45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Girls' Sports Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 The Admirable Crichton 45 National Honor Society 4. Ciaschi, Anthony Louis CChaskJ5 615 West Court Street. Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Bowling Captain 3. Cladel, Charles E. Jr. CChuckD5 527 Highland Road. Allied Youth 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Glee Club 45 Ithetaeria 2,35 Jr. Class Committee5 Math Club 2,35 Science Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 WIHS 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 JV Baseball 2, Letter 25 Wrestling 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Clarey, E. Claire5 108 West Buffalo Street. Allied Youth 2,3,4'5 Bankers 2,3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Choral Club 3,45 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 2,3, Secretary 25 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 2,3,45 School Store Staff 25 Tattler Staff 1,25 Girls' Sports Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Shorthand Certifi- cate, 100 wpm 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 3. Classen, Carlton David CDaveD5 636 West State Street. Transferred from Red Jacket Central School, Manchester, New York, 3. Congress 45 Sr. Class Committee. Cleaveland, Sandra CSandyJ5 123 East Falls St. Allied Youth 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 La Tertulia Es- panola 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yorkers 15 Girls' Sports Club 3,4. Colegrove, Gertrude Elaine KGarryJ5R.D.No.2. Transferred from Lawrenceville Junior High School, Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania. Commer- cial Club 35 Equestrian Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 School Store Staff 4. Conahan, Ann5 128 East Court Street. Commercial Club 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Sub-Deb Club 45 Tattler Staff 3,45 Shorthand Certifi- cate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 48 wpm. Conner, Lynne5 14 Renwick Heights Road. Chess Club 15 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club Associate 45 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,35 Legislative 3,45 Madisquem 1,2,3, Sec- retary 35 'Pep Club 15 Radio Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 WIHS 2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 Freshman Assembly Debate5 Madisquem Assemblyg Ac- cent on Youth Assembly. Cook, Philip Jeffrey CPhilD5 R.D. No. 2. Chess Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Congress 3,4, Treasurer 45 Der Deutsche Verein 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Forum 25 Math Club 35 Mike and Key Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Freshman Assembly Debate. Cornell, Betty Ann CBetsD5 292 Danby Road. Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee. Cornell, Patricia L. QPatsyJ5 307 Floral Ave. Cornish, Janice Annette CJanJ5 570 Elm Street Extension. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Equestrian Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 3. Cowan, Bruce M.5 107 Hanshaw Road. Annual Staff 45 Chess Club 15 Congress 45 Forum 2, Treasurer 25 Ithetaeria 1,2,35 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 45 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Photog- raphy Club 1,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler ,Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Cowley, William John QBillJ5 893 Taughannock Boulevard. Bankers 45 Glee Club 45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Congress 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Forum 25 Ithetaeria 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 15 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Tat- tler Staff 1,25 Intramurals 15 Honor Roll 1,2,-35 Typing Certificate, 36 wpm5 Jr. Class As- sembly5 'KArsenic and Old Lace 35 Fall Variety Show 4. Crissey, Carole5 902 Dryden Road. Allied Youth 35 Athletic Council 3,45 Commer- cial Club 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 3, Numeral 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Short- hand Certificate, 120 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 47 wpm. Culligan, Judith Marie CJudyD5 109 Sears St. Forum 25 Pep Club 1. Cummings John Cole CJackD5 Muzzy Road, R.D. No. 4. Transferred from Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse, New York, 2. Congress 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 Tattler Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 45 JV Basket- ball 2, Letter 25 JV Baseball 2, Letter 25 Var- sity 'Football 3,4, Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,45 All-Southern Tier Third Baseman 35 Honor Roll 2,3. Cunningham, Robert W. CBobJ5 107 Highgate Road. Glee Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Jr. Glee Club 1,2, Vice-President 1, President 25 Congress 3,45 Forum 1,25 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Le Cercle Francais 25 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class, Vice-President5 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 Empire State 3. Daghita, Gerald CRagsJ5 634 West Seneca St. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Dalton, Alice5 225 Berkshire Road. Annual Staff 45 Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 25 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral .Club 25 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,35 Legislative 45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Technical Award 35 Fall Variety Show 45 Jr, Class Assemblv Davis5 Sandra' Jean CSandyJ5 415 South Titus Avenue. Commercial Club 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Typing Cer- tificate, 40 wpm. Dean, Margaret fMarkieD5 Ellis Hollow Road. Chorus 15 Sr, Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 2,3, Numeral 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Decker, Patricia Sue CPatJ5 313 First Street. Bankers 35 Commercial Club 2,35 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,2,35 Shorthand Certificate, 60 wpmg Typing Cer- tificate, 45 wpm. Decker, Priscilla Ann CCillaD5 Slaterville Springs. Allied Youth 3,45 Commercial Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Sr. Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 2,3,45 Shorthand Certificate, 120 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 50 wpm. de Forest, Anne CAnzieJ5 528 Warren Road. Band 4, Color Guard 45 Der DeutscheVerein 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Legislative 3,45 Literary Club 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,45 Yorkers 1,2, Vice-President 25 National Honor Society 4. De Graff, Margaret Helen QMaggieJ5 122 Titus Road. Bankers 2,3,4, School Banker 45 Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 La Tertulia Espanola 45 Library Club 2,35 Madisquem 15 Pep .Club 15 Radio Club 25 Student Council 15 Sr., Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Riflery 3,4, Manager 3, Letter 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4, De Lill, Ann5 1778 Slaterville Road. Allied Youth 15 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Ithetaeria 2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Madisquem 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Yorkers 35 Honor Roll 2. De Santo, Martin fMartyD5 526 North Albany Street. Band 2,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 25 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3,4. Dockstader, Frank Jr.5 415 West Clinton St. Dockstader, William Calvin fDocD5 415 West Clinton Street. Dolkos, Susanna Laurie fSusieD5 320 First St. Allied Youth 2,35 Sr. Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 35 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,2,35 JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 25 Varsity Cheerlead- ers 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Shorthand Certifi- cate, 100 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 45 wpm. Dormady, James Robert CJimJ5 406 Hillview Place. Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 25 Track Manager 1,2, Letter 1,25 Cross Country Man- ager 2,3, Letter 2,3. Drayton, Calvin W.5 112 Ferris Place. Glee Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Operators 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 1,2,45 WIHS 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 The Admirable Crichton 45 Fall Variety Show 4. Dunkle, Anne5 115 Cayuga Heights Road. Transferred from State College High School, State College, Pennsylvania, 3. Literary Club 4. Eberle, Elizabeth Ann CBuzzyD-5 208 Cornell St. Ithetaeria 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 1,25 Legislative 3,4, President 45 Li- brary Club 15 Literary Club 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Noctette 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Tattler Staff 1,2,3,4, Feature Editor 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Girls, Sports Club 2,3,4, Numeral 1, Letter and Cup 2, Plaque 3, Outstanding Volleyball Player 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 45 Sectional All-State Orchestra 3,45 1st place in Ithaca Journal essay contest 25 Syracuse Citi- zenship Conference Delegate '35 ESSPA Con- ference 45 Girl-of-the-Month, February. Edwards, Judith Helen CJudyD5 Ellis Hollow Road. Allied Youth 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Ithe- taeria 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Literary Club 45 Madisquem 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Radio Club 2,35 Science Club 25 String Quartet 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 2,3,45 Yorkers 15 Honor Roll 25 Sectional All- State Orchestra 3,45 Fall Variety Show 45' The Admirable Crichtoni' 4. Egan, James Francis CJimJ 5 212 Delaware Ave. Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, President 3. Emmons, Gayle Doreen5 216 Wood Street. Jr. Class Committee5 School Store Staff 2,4, Manager 45 Sr. Class Committeeg Typing Cer- tificate, 21 wpm. Engst, Dona J. CDaD5 325 Dryden Road. Art Club 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Jr, Class' Committee5 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Fall Va- riety Show 45 'The Admirable Crichton 4. Erdman, Elizabeth Anne CBet.5yl5 118 Eddy St. Allied Youth 1,25 Art Club 3,45 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Yorkers 15 Riflery 4. Faben, Richard E. CDickJ5 912 West Court St. Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 1,2, Letter 25 JV Football 3, Letter 3. Faber, Peter CPeteJ5 3 Renwick Drive. Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. Farrow, John Tyler5 401 Highgate Road. Glee Club 35 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Con- gress 45 Forum 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 35 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 45 Tennis 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Chorus 3,45 Boy-of-the-Month, January. Fletcher, Charles J.5 R.D. No. 3. Allied Youth 25 Future Farmers 45 Pep Club 25 JV Wrestling 35 JV Football 35 Intramurals 2. Flory, Melinda Ann5 914 Highland Road. Ithetaeria 45 Literary Club 2,4, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2,4. Foote Barbara QBarbJ5 R.D. No. 5. Transferred from William R. Boone High School, Orlando, Florida, 4. Fox, Barbara Jane fBarb35 R.D. No. 2. Transferred from Dryden Central School, Dry- den, New York, 4. Franciamone, Francis CFrankJ5 623 West Buf- falo Street. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Frantz, John5 224 South Cayuga Street. Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Bowling 4, Captain 4. Fuchs, Bernard Jr. CBernieD5 111 Giles Street. JV Baseball 1,2, Letter 25 Football 35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Fuller, Monica Ann5 121 West Falls Street- Intramurals 1,2. Garland, Lawrence Everett CLarryJ 5 305 Wyck- off Avenue. Transferred from Dover High School, Dover, New Hampshire, 4. Gartlein, Delight CDeeJ5 R.D. No. 1, Graham Road. Annual Staff 45 Art Club 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Blue Tones 15 Ithetaeria 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Honor Pin 2. Gilbert, Ann5 316 The Parkway. Dramatic Club 3,4, Dramatic Club Award 35 Le Cercle Francais 2,35 Legislative 3,45 Liter- ary Club 1,3, President 35 National Honor Soci- ety 45 Tattler Staff 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 45 York- ers 15 Honor Roll 25 Girl-of-the-Month, Jan- uary5 Radio Club 2. Gilmore, Antoinette Lee CToniJ5 Ellis Hollow Road, R.D. No. 2. Transferred from Kirkwood High School, Kirk- wood, Missouri, 3. Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Literary Club 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 3,4, Gorman, Kathleen Patricia CKathyJ5 112 East State Street. Bankers 2,35 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 La Tertulia Espanola 35 Pep Club 25 Tattler Staff 25 Cheerleaders 2,3,45 Girls' Sports Club 1,2. Gostanian, Anne Christine CChrisJ5 1058 Danby Road. Allied Youth 35 Chorus 15 Der Deutsche Verein 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 3,45 Intramurals 1. Gray, Brian5 320 Coddington Road. JV Football 1,2, Letter 25 Track 1,2,35 Intra- muralsg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Green, Nancy Ann CZekey-LouJ5 112 Lake Ave. Transferred from Oneida High School, Oneida, New York, 2. Allied Youth 2,3: Bankers 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Dra- matic Club Associate 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 2,3: Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm5 'fThe Admirable Crichton 4. Griffin, Wallis Lee5 R.D. No. 1, Brooktondale. Grove, Barbara Jane CBarbD5 R.D. No. 1, Will- seyville. Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 1. Hallock, Stuart Dale5 R.D. No. 2. Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Math Club 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Riflery 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Vice- President 2,3, President 4, Captain 4. Hanssum, Kersti5 105 Eddy Street. Transferred from Heidehof Oberschule, Stutt- gart, Germany, 3. Jr. Class Committee5 Der Deutsche Verein 3.4. Harrison, Patricia May CPatJ5 214 South Al- bany Street. Allied Youth 2,35 Ithetaeria 1,25 Literary Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 Radio Club 2,35 Yorkers 2,35 Intramurals 1,2. Haskins, James W. fJimD5 R.D. No. 1, Brook- tondale. Future Farmers 1,2,3. Hathaway, Hannah Elizabeth5 512 Wyckoff Rd. Art Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Chess Club 45 Forum 25 Ithetaeria 2,35 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,3, Vice-President 35 Legislative 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 25 Sr. Class Committees5 Tattler Staff 2,35 Intramurals 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 National Latin Award 2. Hayes, Allen W. Jr.5 R.D. No. 3. Hedrick, Mary Susan CSueJ5 715 The Parkway. Forum 2, Secretary 25 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 45 Madisquem 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Sr. Class Com- mittees5 Tattler Staff 3,45 WIHS 2,3,45 York- ers 1,2, President 15 Intramurals 1,25 Honor Roll 1. Henline, Warren Albert5 136 East State Street. Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1. Heroy, Rae5 212 Hook Place. Choral Club 25 Jr. Choral Club 3,45 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club Associate 45 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committeeg Tattler Staff 35 Typing Certificate, 40 wpm5 'tThe Admirable Crichton 4. Hetzler, Robert fBobJ5 310 Ithaca Road. Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Congress 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 25 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 3,45 Photography Club 25 Radio Club 35 Science Club 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Tattler Staff 45 Rifle Team 2,3, Let- ter 35 Honor Roll 2,45 Empire State 35 Jr. Class Assembly. Hilker, Elizabeth Esther fLizl5 Bates Road, Brooktondale. Intramurals 1,25 Shorthand Certificate, 60 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 42 wpm. Huard, Laurence Graham CLarryJ: 42 Cornell Street. Bachelors 45 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 3,4, Vice- President 45 Congress 45 Der Deutsche Verein 25 Photography Club 25 Radio Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Riflery 3,45 Wrestling 25 Football 3,45 Honor Roll 35 Hol- lis Dann Glee Club Award 35 All-State Chorus 4. Hodges, Robert W. CBobJ5 520 The Parkway. Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Radio Club 1,2. Hogben, Roy5 R.D. No. 1, Spencer. Tattler Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Typing Certificate, 42 wpm5 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Hough, Marjorie Jane fMargieJ5 237 Renwick Drive. Allied Youth 35 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,35 Madisquem 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 25 Intramurals 15 Honor Roll 4. Hughes, Lucy E.: 420 South Geneva Street. Chorus 1. Hulbert, Joseph A. CHonest AbeJ5 162 King Rd. Future Farmers 1,2. Hunsinger, Sandra Lee tSandyD5 130 West State Street. Allied Youth 1,25 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 2,3, Numerals 2, Letter 3. Huntley, Sherry Louise5 124 Glenside Road. Allied Youth 35 Annual Staff 45 Band 3,4, Head Majorette 45 Forum 25 Ithetaeria 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 2,35 Intramurals 25 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Jr. Class As- sembly5 Miss IHS Contest5 National Honor Society 4. Hutt, Margaret Ann fMargieJ5 102 Eastwood Avenue. Chorus 1: Literary Club 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Ingalls, Janet CJinglesD5 106 Sheldon Road. Allied Youth 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Bankers 25 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 2: Chorus 15 Library Club 4, President 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Yorkers 25 Honor Roll 4. Inman, Joyce fJoy7: 509 South Cayuga Street. Transferred from Eufaula High School, Eu- faula,.Alabama, 4. Jallad, Usama H. CSamJ5 402 Stewart Avenue. Transferred from American University of Bei- rut, Prep Section, Beirut, Lebanon, 4. Honor Roll 4. Jamison, Robert W. CBobD5 116 Lake Avenue. Allied Youth 1,25 Glee Club 35 Jr. Glee Club 2. Johanson, David Neil CDaveD5 R. D. No. 1, Spencer. Glee Club 45 Rifle Club 2. Johnson, Bette Verdene CBetJ5 202 Stewart Avenue. Allied Youth 45 Art Club 45 Chorus 15 Com- mercial Club 25 Intramurals 1. Johnson, Bruce Thomas fBuzJ5 312 Lake Ave. Operators 1,2,3,45 JV Football 2. Johnson, Kay Marie CKaty-DidJ5 103 East York Street. Allied Youth 2,35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 35 Pep Club 2,35 Intra- murals 1. Jones, Nancy Ann5 1444 Trumansburg Road. Allied Youth 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,3,45 Legislative 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Sr. Class Commit- tee5 Tattler Staff 2,35 Wind Ensemble 45 York- ers 15 Girls' Sports Club 1,2, Numerals 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Jones, Robert Everett CBobD5 907 North Ca- yuga Street. Transferred from Evans Mills High School, Evans Mills, New York, 1. Congress 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Wrestling, JV Letter 2, Var- sity Letter 3,45 Honor Roll 1,3. Keiffer, Linda Claireg 120 Vine Street. Art Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Radio Club 15 Science Club 35 Accent on Youth 15 Girls' Sports Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Sectional All-State Orches- tra 2,3,45 Typing Certificate, 38 wpm5 As- sembly Orchestra 2,3,4. Kelley, Lois Delphine fSkippyJ5 209 Cascadilla Street. Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 15 Shorthand Certificate, 60 wpm 5 Typing Certificate 45 wpm5 Accent on Youth 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,4. Kemp, Kiel5 1082 Danby Road. Kenrick, Jane Marie CJanicJ5 313 West Buf- falo Street. Allied Youth 15 Annual Staff 1,2,45 Dramatic Club 45 Ithetaeria 2,3,45 La Tertulia Espanola 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Legislative 3,4,. Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Tattler Staff 1,2,45 IHS Bowling Doubles Championship 25 IHS Four-Girl Team Bowling Championship 25 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Fall Vari- ety Show 45 The Admirable Crichton 4. Kent, Ann Elizabeth CTabaJ5 408 Klinewoods Road. Annual Staff 45 Band 4, Color Guard 45 Ithe- taeria 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Legislative 45 Liter- ary Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 45 Yorkers 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Shorthand Cer- tificate, 80 wpm 5 National Honor Society 4. Kimball, Gloria D.5 R.D. No. 1, Brooktondale. Transferred from Newark Valley Central School, Newark Valley, New York, 4. Choral Club 4. Kimple, Betsy Ann5 1001 North Cayuga Street. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Pep Club 2,35 Tat- tler Staff 35 Shorthand Certificate, 80 wpmg Typing Certificate, 40 wpm. Klune, Jacqueline CJackieJ5 North Tripham- mer Road. Band 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Ithetaeria 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Wind En- semble 2,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All- Sltate Band 45 Sectional All-State Orchestra 15 Virginia Marion Music Award 35 Dramatic Club Major Production 2,35 Woodwind Quin- tet '2,3,4. Korb, Annette Mary5 305 Utica Street. Allied Youth 1,2,45 Chorus 25 Commercial Club 25 Ithetaeria 45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Sr. Class Com- mittee. Kresge, David fDaveJ5 54 Woodcrest Avenue. Annual Staff 4, General Manager 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Congress 45 Forum 25 Ithetaeria l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Jr. Class Com- mittee, Co-Chairman5 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Photography Club 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Student Council 1,2,35 Wind Ensemble 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Empire State 35 Sectional All-State Band 1,2,3,4, Kriedemann, Carlg 202 East Yates Street. Transferred from Pittsford Central School, Pittsford, New York. 3. La Bar, Laura Jean5 115 Fifth Street. Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 School Store Staff 3,45 Typing Certificate. 28 wpm. Lamb, George Arthurg 106 Madison Street. Mike and Key Club 45 Riflery 4. Lane, Gordon Grant CGordieJ5 112 Compton Road. Allied Youth 2,3,45 Forum 25 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tattler Staff 2,3,45 Yorkers 152,35 Intramurals 1,25 Jr. Class As- semljy, Lane, Patricia May fPatJ5 519 Willow Avenue. Band 1,2,3,45 Commercial Club 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Sr. Class Committee5 Wind En- semble 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 -Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Cer- tificate, 62 wpm. Lee, Edward S. CEdJ5 711 East Seneca Street. Bachelors 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Congress 45 Forum 2, Vice-President 25 Ithetaeria 15 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Photography Club 1,2, Treasurer 25 Student Council 2,45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 Basketball 4, Letter 45 Track 2,4, Let- ter 2,45 Golf 1,2,3,4, Letter 45 Intramurals 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Chorus 45 All-State Chorus 4. I Leins, James Ronald CJimJ5 423 East Seneca Street. Transferred from Lafayette High School, Lex- ington, Kentucky, 4. Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Bowl- ing 4. Lelik, Howard CPunkyJ5 105 Second Street. Intramurals 2,3,4. Lent, Ella V.5 123 West King Road. Chorus 15 School Store Staff 4. Leonard, Jay Leeson CLeeJ5 310 Comstock Rd. Band 2,3,45 Blue Tones 3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Club 15 Wind Ensemble 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Sec- tional All-State Band 3. Levine, Joseph Jonathan CJonJ5 1816 Slater- ville Road. Band 1,3,4, Vice-President 45 Blue Tones 1,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Photography Club 1, Secretary 15 Radio Club 3,45 Sr. Class Committee, Co- Chairmang Wind Ensemble 3,45 Woodwind Quintet 3,45 Honor Roll 1,35 All-State Band 45 Sectional All-State Band 45 Sectional All-State Orchestra 35 All-Eastern Band 45 National Honor Society 4. Loosli, Ellen5 1027 Hanshaw Road. Annual Staff 45 Art Club 3,45 Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 La Tertulia Espanola 45 Legislative 3,4, Treasurer 45 Literary Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Sr. Class Com- mittee, Co-Chairman5 Yorkers 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 The Admirable Crichton 4. Loughnan, John Francis QAlkil5 112 Terrace Place. Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 School Store Staff 45 Science Club 15 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 2,3. Love, Judithimn fJudyb507 Cascadilla, Street. Allied Youth 3,45 Bankers 45 Choral Club 45 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3,4'5 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Legislative 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 3,45 Tat- tler Staff 45 Yorkers 3,45 Girls' Sports Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Numer- als 2, Letter 35 Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 47 wpm 5 Badminton Team Champion 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Miss IHS Contest. Love, Julian Arthur CHodgeJ5 507 Cascadilla Street. Allied Youth 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Luccarelli, Antoinette E. CToniJ5 406 North Albany Street. Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 45 Madis- quem 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Commit- tee5 Tattler Staff 35 Jr. Class Assembly5 Madisquem Assembly 3. Mabee, Joan Ailene fJamj5 West Shore Drive. Allied Youth 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 J-r. Class Committee5 Library Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 2,3,4, Letter 35 Fall Production 3, Macera, Fernando James CFredJ5 125 West Green Street. Athletic Council 3,45 Glee Club 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Congress 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Tattler Staff 35 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Let- ter 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Southern Tier Sec- ond Team Fullback 4, Syracuse Herald All- Star Third Team 4, Wigwam Wiseman All- American All-Star Team 45 Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Letter 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Section 4 Champ 2,3,45 Track 2, Letter 25 Boy-of-the- Month, September. Macree, Claudio F.5 610 East Buffalo Street. La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3. Malone, Daniel Davis CBubblesJ5 313 Auburn Street. Band 1,25 La Tertulia Espanola 25 Intra- murals 45 Honor Roll 2. Malone, Kenneth Lloyd CKenD5 North Trip- hammer Road. Allied Youth 35 Annual Staff 2,35 Art Club 35 Glee Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Madisquem 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 Operators 3,45 Tattler Staff 3: Intramurals 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 The Admirable Crichton 45 Madisquem Assembly 35 First Place in Ithaca High School Talent Show 2- Manteuffel, W. Richard CDickJ5 705 Cayuga Heights Road. Transferred from Rison High School, Hunts- ville, Alabama, 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1,25 Science Club L25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Marion, Allan Robert QAIJ5 1502 Slaterville Rd. Chorus 15 Congress 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4, JV Letter 2, Varsity Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 4. Marks, G. Warren5 827 Dryden Road. Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Chess Club 15 Glee Club 3,4, Secretary-Librar- ian 45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Congress 45 Ithetaeria 2,35 Jr. Class Committee5 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Wind En- semble 45 JV Basketball 2, Letter 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Letter 3,45 Track 35 Sectional All-State Band 2,45 National Honor Society 4. Marshall, Ann Marie CAnnieD5 1319 Mecklen- burg Road. Band 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Mason, Phoebe Jane5 411 Hanshaw Road. Choral Club 3,4, Accompanist 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Der Deutsche Verein 25 Legislative 3,45 Madisquem 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Noctette 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Accent on Youth 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 45 Sectional All-State Orchestra 2,3,4. Mason, Russell David5 512 Linn Street. Intramurals 3,4, Mathews, Anita Louise 1ImpJ5 418 Cascadilla Street. Future Homemakers 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Class Committee. McCalmon, Byron George CByJ5 901 North Tioga Street. Band 2,3,4, Drum Sergeant 45 Congress 3,45 Forum 25 Jr. Class, Vice-President5 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Tattler Staff 45 JV Basketball 2, Letter 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Football Manager 3, Letter 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Boy- of-the-Month, February. McCarthy, Marilyn5 North Triphammer Road. Annual Staff 35 Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 3, President 35 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Ithe- taeria 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chair- man5 La Tertulia Espanola 3,45 Legislative 3,45 Madisquem 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 25 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairmang Tattler Staff 2,3,45 Yorkers 15 Girls' Sports Club5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Elmira College Key Award 35 U. N. Award 35 Morris Lewis Scholarship Award 25 D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 45 Girl-of-the- Month, December5 Miss IHS Contest. McCay, Kenneth 1KenJ5 1456 Hanshaw Road. Dramatic Club 45 Operators 1,2,3,45 JV Foot- ball 1,2, Mclndoe, Virginia QGinnyJ5 Turkey Hill Road. Transferred from Moravia High School, Mo- ravia, New York, 4. McMeekin, Heleng 106 West Buttermilk Falls Road. Transferred from Orwell High School, Orwell, Vermont, 3. Choral Club 3,4, President 45 Harmonettes 45 Legislative 45 Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Miss IHS Contest. Melton, Carol Ann5 508 North Meadow Street. Allied Youth 2,3,45 Chorus 15 La Tertulia Es- panola 1,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sub-Deb 3,45 Girls' Sports Club 15 Intramurals 1. Menke, William Patrick QWild BillJ5 923 East State Street. Mike and Key Club 4. Menzies, Edward CSteady EddieJ5 Brookton- dale. Future Farmers 2,3,4, Reporter 45 Wrestling 1. Mesmer, George CPatJ5 105 Dewitt Place. Transferred from Dryden Central School, Dry- den, New York, 3. Pep Club 35 Intramurals 35 JV Basketball 35 Golf 4. Metzgar, Shirley Irene CZasuJ 5 Box 115, Brook- tondale. Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 35 Pep Club 35 Tattler Staff 35 Jr. Class Queen Attendant. Mezey, Yolande5 428Vg North Aurora Street. Chorus 15 Ithetaeria 45 Intramurals 25 Honor Roll 4. Miles, Alan Alfred CSmilesJ5 R.D. No. 5. Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Club 1,25 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 1,2,35 JV Football 25 Cross Country 1. Miller, David Edward CDaveJ5 436 North Gen- eva Street. Art Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1. Miller, Robert Stephen CBobJ5 R. D. No.1, Bush Lane. Annual Staff 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Blue Tones 3,45 Brass Choir 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 15 Con- gress 3,4, Speaker 45 Forum 1,25 Ithetaeria 1,2,35 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 1,2.45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairmang Wind En- semble 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All- State Band 2,45 Assembly Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Mix, Jessie Geraldine CGerryD5 335 Old Spencer Road. Allied Youth 45 Art Club 45 Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 15 Intra- murals 1,2. Moncur, Robert Lewis CBobJ5 205 Linden Ave. Transferred from Laramie High School, Lara- mie, Wyoming, 4. Congress 45 Varsity Foot- ball 4, Letter 45 Track 4. Moore, Allen Murdoch5 Box 646, McKinney's Point. Allied Youth 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Der Deutsche Verein 45 Madisquem 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Ac- ent on Youth 2,3,4, Co-Program Manager 3,45 Science Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Band 2,4. Morrill, Glenda5 608 South Albany Street. Transferred from Community High School, Tehran, Iran, 4. Honor Roll 4. Morusty, Carol Ann5 135 Linn Street. Typing Certificate, 28 wpm. Mulks, Alice Marie5 Slaterville Springs. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 2,3,4, President 45 Madisquem 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 22 wpm5 Fall Variety Show 45 Madisquem Assembly 15 Junior Class As- sembly5 Miss IHS. Murphy, Frederick R. CMurphJ5 205 Hillview Place. Cross Country 1,25 Track 25 Intramurals 25 JV Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4. Nash, Gaylord Gerald: 106 East Lincoln Street. Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 JV Football 1,2, Let- ter 1,25 Varsity Football 3,4, Letter 3,4. Nedrow, Paul Edward5 318 Columbia Street. Honor Roll 1,2. Neferis, Patricia Peter fPerryJ5 205 Dryden Road. Allied Youth 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 2,3,45 Bank- ers 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 25 School Store Staff 45 Sub-Deb Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1. 0'Brien, Mary fBetsyJ5 312 Hector Street. Allied Youth 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 Band 4, Color Guard 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 35 Yorkers 1,2,35 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 lntramurals 1,2,35 Shorthand' Certificate, 80 wpm. Olafson, Freyag R.D. No. 1. Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Forum 25 Legislative 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 45 Wind En- semble 45 Drum Majorette 45 Honor Roll 1,2,- 3,45 All-State Orchestra 45 Hurricane Hazel 25 Miss IHS Contest. Oliver, Barbara Ann fRedJ5 514 West Green Street. Chorus 15 Intramurals 1. Oliver, Bruce Barton CYokumJ5 Brooktondale. Annual Staff 2,3,45 Bachelors 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Congress 45 Jr. Class, Treas- urer5 Sr. Class, Treasurer5 Yorkers 1,2,35 Em- pire State 3, Senate Majority Leader 35 Sec- tional All-State Chorus 2,4. Olson, Richard C. CDickJ5 R.D. No. 1, Spencer. Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Operators 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 35 Intramurals 45 Typing Certifi- cate, 32 wpm. Orcutt, Betty Irene5 518 Stewart Avenue. Allied Youth 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 3,45 Legislative 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 3,45 Yorkers 15 Intramurals 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Parkin, Robert Emery CBunsJ5 614 South Plain Street. Riflery 35 Typing Certificate, 35 wpm. Pearl, Patricia CPatJ5 502 South Aurora St. Annual Staff 25 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Harmonettes 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 25 Legislative 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Sr. Class Committee Chair- mang Honor Roll 25 Sectional All-State Chorus 3,45 Junior Miss5 Jr. Class Assembly5 New School Assembly 45 Miss IHS5 National Honor Society 4. Petrillose, Joseph A. CJoeJ5 213 Mitchell St. JV Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 JV Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Co-Captain 4. Pettengill, Ellen Frederica CEllieJ5 112 Edge- cliff Place. Art Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 45 lthetaeria 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Legisla- tive 3,45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,45 Intra- murals 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 i'The Admirahle Crichton 4. Philips, Joseph Jr. fJoeJ5 212 North Meadow Street. Phillips, Claude Charlesg 325 Coddington Road. Pierce, Eileen Avalon C.IoeyJ5 134 Linn Street. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 25 Shorthand Cer- tificate, 60 wpm. Poelvoorde, Richard QDickJ5 571 Old Spencer Road. Der Deutsche Verein 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 2,35 Baseball 3, Letter 3. Price, Margaret A. CMargieJ5 132 Farm Street. Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committeeg La Tertulia Espanola 35 Library Club 15 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 1,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Girls' Sports Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,35 Typing Certificate, 34 wpm. Putney, Ann A. CStinkyJ5 420 Kline Road. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 15 Pep Club 15 Sub-Deb Club 15 Shorthand Certificate, 60 wpm5 Typing Certificate, 38 wpm. Pyle, James M. CJimJ5 625 Highland Road. Operators 1,2,3,4, Head Operator 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Football 3,4, Letter 4. Quick, Howard P.5 1564 Slaterville Road. Bowling 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1,2. Rasch, Joan A. CJoaniel5 1503 Slaterville Rd. Chorus 15 Commercial Cllxb 1,25 Sub-Deb Club 1,25 Intramurals 15 Shorthand Certificate, 80 wpm. Raymond, Grover Charles5 903 West Buffalo Street. JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3,4, Letter 4. Reilly, Hugh Joseph5 140 College Avenue. Der Deutsche Verein 25 Science Club 15 Intra- murals 15 JV Baseball 1,2, Letter 1,25 Varsity Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,45 JV Basketball 2, Let- ter 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Letter 35 Cross Country 3. Riedel, Jay E. Uay-Jay RiddleJ5 104 Comp- ton Road. Chess Club 15 Glee Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Science Club 25 Baseball 35 Rifle Club 3,45 Rifle Team 3,4, Letter 3,45 Cross Country 35 Football 45 Track 45 Sectional All-State Chorus 45 Jr. Class Assembly. Rose, June A.5 126 Seven Mile Drive. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2,45 Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm. Roskelly, Anne E.5 105 East Jay Street. Allied Youth 1,2,35 Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 2,35 Student Council 15 Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Tattler Staff 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Jr. Class Assembly5 Miss IHS Contest, Third Place. Ross, James Wesley CJimJ5 821 Hanshaw Road. Allied Youth 2,3,45 Congress 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Forum 25 Jr. Class, President5 Le Cercle Francais 25 Pep Club 35 Student Coun- cil 2,4, President 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tat- tler Staff 3,45 Yorkers 1,25 Cross Country 1,3, Letter 35 Varsity Football 4, Letter 45 Wrest- ling 1, 3, 4, JV Letter 1, Varsity Letter 3,45 ,Track 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 4: Honor Roll 3,45 Empire State5 National Honor So- ciety 4. Royce, Charles Edwin CChuckJ5 231 Enfield Road, R.D. No. 5. Future Farmers 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Wrestling 3,4. Ruggiero, Stellario J. CSlotteoJ5 217 Madison Street. Rumsey, Phylis Mildred5 310 North Geneva Street. Chorus 1. Ryan, Dennis James CDennieD5 Slaterville Springs. Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4. Sacchi, John Jr. CSacJ5 208 First Street. Allied Youth 15 Dramatic Club, Associate 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Rifle Club 2: JV Wres- tling 1,2,3, Letter 2,35 Varsity Wrestling 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Sapp, Robert H. fBobJ5 R.D. No. 2. Allied Youth 35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Ter- tulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Math Club 35 Operators 1,25 WIHS 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Saroka, A. James CJimD5 R.D. No. 2. Transferred from Dryden Central School, Dry- den, New York, 4. Sr. Class Committee. Sayre, Martha Louise Clllartyb 5 215 Willow Ave. Transferred from Clymer Central School, Clymer, New York, 3. Annual Staff 45 Band 45 Chess Club 35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Ter- tulia Espanola 3,45 Legislative 45 National Honor Society 45 Sr. Class Committee, Co- Chairman5 Honor Roll 3,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Scaglione, Frank C. CSCBEJZ 311 East Lincoln Street. Intramurals 1,2,35 Typing Certificate, 35 wpm 5 Open House Demonstration tWood Shopl 3. Scanlon, Lury Ann QLurD5 320 Elm Street. Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Homemaking XI Award 2. Schilling, Malvern E. CMalJ5 R.D. No. 5. Future Farmers 1,2,3, Reporter 3. Schmidt, William F. fBillJ5 718 North Cayuga Street. Transferred from Winter Park High School, Orlando, Florida 2. Congress 45 Jr. Class Com- mittee5 La Tertulia Espanola 45 Radio Club 45 Student Council 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Foot- ball 3,4, Letter 3,45 Track 3,4, Letter 3,45 In- tramurals 3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Pep Assembly 4. Scott, Alice Pernell CScottyJ5 314 Cascadilla St. Allied Youth 25 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Sub-Deb Club 1,25 Girls' Sports Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Typing Certificate, 45 wpm. Seeley, Catherine Ann CCathyJ: 106 Cayuga Park Road. Transferred from State College High School, State College, Pennsylvania, 4. Literary Club 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Sub-Deb Club 45 Tat- tler Staff 45 Intramurals 4. Shawf Linda5 604 East Seneca Street. Annual Staff 3,45 Choral Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Le Cercle Francais 2,35 Legislative 45 Library Club 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Sr. Class, Secretary5 Tat- tler Staff 3,45 Varsity Cheerleaders 3,45 Intra- murals 2, Numerals 25 Girls' Sports Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Shulman, Barry Martin5 505 The Parkway. Bachelors 35 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Madisquem 15 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 15 Honor Roll 35 Freshman Assembly 15 Jr. Class Assembly 35 Fall Variety Show 3,4. Sidle, Andrea June fAndyJ5 105 West Clinton Street. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Shorthand Cer- tificate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 55 wpm. Smith, Barbara Elaine CBarbiel5 1122 Danby Road. Allied Youth 1,2,3,45Chorus 15 Library Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sub-Deb Club 1,2,35 Short- hand Certificate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 52 wpm. Smith, James Clifford CSmittyD5 402 South Meadow Street. Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 45 Glee Club 3,4, President 45 Congress 45 Sr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman. Smith, Jeanne M. tSmittyJ5 1020 Highland Rd. Choral Club 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Ithetaeria 1,25 Jr. Class Committee5 La Ter- tulia Espanola 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Varsity Cheerleaders 45 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,3,4. Smith, Strether fStretchJ5 705 The Parkway Chess Club 1, Secretary 15 Ithetaeria 2,35 Math Club 35 Science Club 3,45 Track 25 Honor Roll 2,3. Smith, Thelma May5 253 Coddington Road. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Pep Club 1. Soyring, Carol Ann5 513 Spencer Road. Allied Youth 1,25 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1,25 Student Coun- cil 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 1,25 Typing Certificate, 23 wpm. Spano, Mary Grace5 414 Utica Street. Bankers 2,3,45 Ithetaeria 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr, Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 35 Honor Roll 1. Spencer, Barbara Jane5 120 North Albany St. Allied Youth 1,2,35 Annual Staff 3,45 Choral Club 3,45 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Ithe- taeria 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Pep Club 1,2,3: Student Council 1: Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,25 Yorkers 2,3. Spencer, Nancy Lee CNanceJ 5 435 North Aurora Street. Annual Staff 3,45 Jr. Choral Club, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3: Chorus 15 Forum 25 Ithe- taeria 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee: Le Cercle Francais 45 Legislative 3,4, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Sr. Class Committee. Co-Chairman: Tattler Staff 45 Yorkers 1,2, Treasurer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Sprague, Maureen A. CReenieJ5 510 Mitchell Street. Jr. Class Committee, Co-Chairman5 Student Council 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 25 Intramurals 1,25 Girls' Sports Club 25 Cheer- leaders 45 Typing Certificate, 26 wpm5 IHS Bowling Trophies 2,3. Summers, Barbara Jane5 504 South Aurora St. Art Club 45 La Tertulia Espanola 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 2. Tamblyn, Rowland Davis fRowdieD5 319 High- land Road. Transferred from Manlius Military School, Manlius, New York, 3. Allied Youth 35 Pep Club 35 JV Football 35 Golf 4, Letter 45 Intra- murals 3,45 Honor Roll 4. Teeter, Franklin C. CTeetJ5 1036 West Seneca Street. Operators 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Thomas, Andrew William CAntlyJ5 201 Ithaca Road. Bachelors 3,4, Accompanist 3,45 Glee Club 3,4, Accompanist 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 1,25 Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Madis- quem 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Na- tional Thespian Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Photography Club 1,25 Radio Club 2,3,4, Co- Manager 3,45 Science Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Dramatic Memorial Award 3. Thomas, Philip CPhiD5 166 Midway Road. Allied Youth 35 Band 15 Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Sr. Class Committee. Thorpe, Marguerite Shirley CMargieJ5 309 Second Street. Chorus 15 Pep Club 1. Tuthill, Helen CHutchj5 514 Hector Street. La Tertulia Espanola 2,35 Pep Club 25 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 2. Updike, Roger K. CUppyD5 R.D. No. 4. Upper, Jeanne Marie5 509 Utica Street. Allied Youth 35 Commercial Club 3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Sr. Class Com- mittee5 Intramurals 1,25 JV Cheerleaders 2, Letter 25 Varsity Cheerleaders 3, Letter 35 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Short- hand Certificate, 80 wpm 5 Typing Certificate, 50 wpm5 Jr. Class Assembly5Pep Assemblies 2,3. Van de Bogart, Karen Emily5 R.D. No. 3. Art Club 45 Chess Club 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 35 Library Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Intramurals 1,2. Van de Bogart, Lloyd Winfieldg R.D. No. 4. Operators 45 JV Rifle Team 3,45 Rifle Club 3,4. Vandulek, Irene: 305 Oak Avenue. Transferred from Canisteo Central School, Canisteo, New York, 3. Commercial Club 3,45 Der Deutsche Verein 35 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Espanola 35 Sr. Class Committee5 Shorthand Certificate, 65 wpm5 Typing Cer- tificate, 35 wpm. Van Etten, Shirley Ann5 RD. 4. Wakula, Val-Thomas CValJ5 109 South Mea- dow Street. Transferred from Dryden Central School, Dry- den, New York, 4. Weeks, Sondra Lee lSandyJ5 325 West Buf- falo Street. Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Ithetaeria 2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 45 Radio Club 3,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Intramurals 25 Ac- cent-on-Youth Assembly. Weinhold, J. Frederick CFredJ5 418 Klinewoods Road. Annual Staff 3,45 Bachelors 45 Chess Club 35 Glee Club 3,45 Congress 45 Der Deutsche Verein 1,2,3,4, President 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Photography Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Science Club 2,3,4, President 45 Student Council 15 Sr. Class Committee, Co- Chairman5 Tattler Staff 3,45 Yorkers 1,2,3, Secretary 1, President 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sectional All-State Chorus 45 Typing Certifi- cate, 28 wpm5 German Awards 1,25 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Dramatic Award 35 Fall Variety Show 45 The Admirable Crichton 4. Wells, Constance Mae CConnieJ5 1210 Han- shaw Road. Chorus 15 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 2,35 Yorkers 1,25 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Intra- murals 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Jr. Class Queen Attendant5 Miss IHS Contest. Wheater, William Hobert CBillJ5 107 East Spencer Street. Ithetaeria 3,45 Math Club 35 Science Club 45 Sr. Class Committee5 Honor Roll 2. Whetzel, Gertrude Ellen CTrudyJ5 132 German Road. Allied Youth 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Committee5 Legislative 3,45 Literary Club 1,2,3,45 Madis- quem 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Photography Club 1,2, Vice-President 25 Radio Club 25 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,35 Sr. Class Commit- tee5 Tattler Staff 2,35 WIHS 2,3,45 Yorkers 2,3,45 Honor Roll 4. Whilds, Ann Marie E.5 104 Chestnut Street. Shorthand Certificate, 100 wpm 5 Typing Cer- tificate, 47 wpm, Whittier, Robert Leslie CBobJ5 2245 Pleasant Street. Glee Club 3,45 Jr. Glee Club 25 Cross Country 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3, 4. Wilcox, John 0.5 689 Coddington Road. Future Farmers 1,2,35 Track 1, Letter 15 Cross Country 1, Letter 1. Williams, Margaret Helen CPeggyJ5 1060 High- land Road. Annual Staff 45 Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 3,45 Ithetaeria 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,3,45 Legislative 3,45 Sr. Class Commit- tee5 Tattler Staff 45 Yorkers 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Girls' Sports Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Technical Award 35 The Admirable Crichton 45 Fall Variety Show 45 Jr. Class Assembly5 National Honor Society 4. Wilson, Donna E.5 110 North Geneva Street. Wilson, Elizabeth Jane CBethD5 R.D. No. 1, North Triphammer Road. Annual Staff 4, Editor 45 Chorus 15 Ithetaeria 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 35 Legislative 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Sr. Class Committee5 Tattler Staff 1,2,3,4, Circu- lation Manager 45 Yorkers 1, Corresponding Secretary 15 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3, Numerals 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Assembly5 Girl-of-the-Month, No- vember5 Miss IHS Contest5 The Admirable Crichton 4. Wolfowitz, Laura Mary5 241 Valley Road. Annual Staff 35 Bankers 1,25 Band 35 Jr. Choral Club 25 Chorus 15 Forum 25 Jr. Class Committee5 Le Cercle Francais 2,3, President 35 Legislative 35 Library Club 15 Madisquem 25 National Honor Society 35 Noctette 35 Or- chestra 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Wind En- semble 35 Intramurals 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Sectional All-State Orchestra 25 American Legion Essay Award, Third Place 15 H. G. Stutz Essay Award, Second Place 1, First Place 25 Jewish Tercentenary Committee Speech Award, Second Place 15 American As- sociation Teachers of French, First Prize, Finger Lakes District, 2, Third Prize, Region III, 2. Womble, Stanley Arthur: 207 Auburn Street. Math Club 35 Track 3,45 JV Wrestling 1,2,3, Letter 1,2,35 JV Football 2,3, Letter 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Typing Certificate, 27 wpm. Wood, Beverley Ann CBevJ5 110 West Lewis St. Wood, Frank Glenn CWoodieJ5 119 Fifth St. Woodams, Edward E. CEdD5 R.D. No. 3, Tru- mansburg. Bankers 25 Jr. Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. Yager, Joann CJosieJ5 215 Haller Boulevard. Jr. Choral Club 2,35 Chorus 15 Commercial Club 45 Jr. Class Committee5 La Tertulia Es- panola 2,3, Treasurer 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yorkers 15 Intramurals 1,2, Numerals 25 Girls' Sports Club 1,25 JV Cheerleader 2, Letter 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, Letter 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Typing Certificate, 27 wpm 5 Pep Assemblies 2,3,45 Jr. Class Assembly. Zazzara, Saino5 410 North Meadow Street. JV Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Bowling 1,2,4. ACTIVITIES gi .f HOPE, AA i' -7-,...-3.6 3: O'oOO0'O ' Z 5 5 52 Q 00020220053 i5 E QI II 5 ,II II Iliff? 00 1,590 1i ,455 Vgiirifldgr-IL 5 I f I I GI A f ,. 3 3. 5 9, 7 N , -I , 5 M 'g553 1,,7..,a,u'!i? 9 II I V 011' 'Q f Q' 0 ,W QM- 5 ' x I ' 1, I Q' -' liiii' 'ogr- ffgglillfffffiias- gi I5::::::,gg5::g5a 'sl l:ulIl'Inll'5 I5x g:::::!5g::IgE1'K- I lull' ,vin l 'IIIl'ln ' 555555555552 I521If5:5i59 .e:::,'g:- N ff I I N1 First row: Hugh Blodgett, Jim Allan, Larry- Knnutila, Gaylord Nash, Ken Wilcox, Fred Macera fco-captainj, Jack Cummings fco-captainl, Bob Moncur, Grover Ray- mond, Jim Ross, Bill Schmidt, Wayne Bishop. Second row: Howard Raymond, Bob Nixon, Foster Cornelius, Ronnie Kozak, Jack Yengo, Mickey Malison, Bill Rocco, Craig Beach. Kippy Kane, Sam Worthen, Ken Herrmann. Third row: Joe Spano, Dick Lychalk, John Wray, Bill Munsey, Bradley Jones, Art Adams, Joe Stone, Charles Cook, Butch Brand, Ralph Melton, Carmine DiGiacomo. Fourth row: Coach Joseph Moresco, Norman Sickler, James Pyle, Roland Boda, Donald Handsom, Edward Michael,John Capalongo, Dave Wallace, Leon Caveney, Larry Hoard, Norman Reynolds, Peter Cheney, Mr. John Krihovsky, and Trainer Adolph Turco. IHS Ties Auburn, Beats Nottingham which ended in a scoreless tie. start. a winning touchdown. ball team. Fred Macera gets away for a long run . In the Nottingham game. wins, three losses record. 64 IHS played a good game against the fav ored Auburn team in the seasons opener Sparked by little Ken Wilcox, Ithaca won decisively over Nottingham of Syracuse Coach Moresco's boys were off to a good Later in the Binghamton North John son City, and Union Endicott games, al though IHS Dlayed.heads-up ball, they lost in the closing minutes of the games With only 32 seconds remaining, JC pushed over At the end of the season, Fred Macera, co captain, was named All-Southern Tier sec ond string fullback. The Wig-Wam Wisemen of Oklahoma City picked Fred for honorable mention on an All-American high school foot The 1957-58 football team will be can tained by a different boy at each game The JV squad under Coach Kasimer Hip olit ended a successful season with a three Ithaca Opnosition 0 Auburn 25 Nottingham 7 Elmira Southside 13 Binghamton North 13 Johnson City 12 Binghamton Central 6 Union-Endicott 6 Elmira Free Academy Bob Moncur and Larry Knuutila spill a Notting- ham ball carrier. 65 Wayne Bishop skirts right end for a gain against Johnson City. Mickey Malison, Bill Rocco, Jim Ross, and Fred Macera move in for a tackle. Twirlcrs March Using whistle and baton to keep his flock in step, Drum Major Warren Marks led the IHS marching band. Byron McCalmon aided him by acting as drum sergeant. Majorettes CRightJ Jane McElwee, Freya Olafson and Head Majorette Sherry Huntley strutted in front of the band and exhibited their skill at football games. On Halloween the majorettes changed their white costumes for black sweaters and orange skirts to march with the band in the Ithaca Halloween parade. In the Armistice Day and Christmas parades Warren and the girls again led the band through the streets of Ithaca. JV Cheerleaders: Sharron Girls Crc-atc Pep Come on Ithaca, 1et's go was a fa- miliar chant of the eight varsity and six JV cheerleaders as they led the cheers at games, pep assemblies, and practice sessions. Joann Yager was var- sity captain, while Linda Gorman and Carolyn Kimple co-captained the JV. Miss Agnes Sinneger advised both groups. In addition to directing school yells, the cheerleaders announced sports events to the student body and en- gaged spectator buses for out-of-town games. Bossard, Brenda Baldwin, Linda Gorman, Carolyn Kim- ple, Mary Cramer, an.d Sandy Bossard. Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row: Betsy Brown, Joann Yager, Carol Riley. Second Row: Susie Dolkos, Jeanie Smith, Reenie Sprague, Lin- da Shaw, and Kathy Gorman. Band Executes New Formations At each football game, the IHS Marching Band formed a shield Cbelowl and played the Star Spangled Banner as part of their pre-game show. Playing Steam Heat and marching in the shape of a thermometer frightl the Little Red Band entertains at half-time. In other half-time performances a hoola girl sways back and forth across the field to the strains of Hawaiian War Chant Cabovel, and a soldier marches up the field Cleft! as the band plays Stout Hearted Men. In order to prepare for their weekly exhibitions, band members, flag bearers. and color guards were required to hold many practices at night or on the Week- ends in addition to their regularly, sched- uled sixth period rehearsals. Along with 54 other high school bands, the Little Red took part in Cornell Uni- versity's Band Day on November 17. Pep Club Encourages IHS Teams Lean to the left, lean to the right, stand up, sit down, fight, fight, fight, yelled Pep Club members as they swayed back and forth and waved red and gold crepe paper pompons at the IHS football games. Pep Club made up an organized cheering section to support the team at games. The Little Red Peppers sponsored pep assemblies and informal dances to pro- mote school spirit during the football season. At the pep assemblies, usually held sixth period before major sports contests, coaches told anecdotes and in- troduced their teams, and cheerleaders led cheers. In cooperation with Art Club. Pep Club contributed funds for the Christmas dec- orating contest. Cheerleader Betsy Brown leads the Pep Club cheering section at the Nottingham foot- ball game. l First Row: Senno, Peaslee, Hernaez, Whitlock, Riela, Klippstein, Albrecht fsecretaryl, McCarthy fpresidentj, Cowley lvice-presidentl, Brady ftreasurerl, VanOrder, Masters, Spacher, Delaney, Mann, Van Buren. Second Row: Egan, Hough, Henderson, Deeb, Hertel, Lounsbery, Hagin, Bos- sard, Bradley, Bossard, Taylor, Murray, Yengo, Bonney, Cook, Bassett, Royce, Hixon. Third Row: Osborn, Beyer, Anderson, Wendt, Sigler, Bower, Wall, Baillier, Rothmann, Martin, Ross, Kirby, Gil- lis, Hollister, Raymond, Grover, Wagner, Kuppinger, Johnson, Robinson. Fourth Row: De Angelis, Brown, Cullen, Graves, Devener, Mayo, Barron, Smith, Brand, Gentle, Decker, Wells, Tavelli, York, Bennett. Fifth Row: McKenzie, Turner, Underhill, Alles, Heinicke, Hallstead, Miller, Ingalls, Mul- cahy, Hall, Kallstrom, Hunt, Becker, Erdman, Shaw, Moulton, White, Luccarelli, Rosa. Sixth Row: Hinger, Moore, Spano, Shaw, Warren, Credle, Baldwin, Leone, Shaw, Griffith, Hillyer, Tarbell, McLaren, Lane, Conahan, Foss, Bell, Madison. Seventh Row: Loveless, Young, Head, Piech, Murphy, Laubengayer, Price, Flynn, Leone, Sigler, Stratakos, Lychalk, Sammons, Murphy, Christensen, Cowan, Daughety, Cook, Knight, Engst. 68 First row: Bob Whittier Ccaptainb, Jerry Stuver. Second row: Jim Rogers, Steve Wade, Cy Cantrell, Robin Williams, Mr. Young. Third row: Stuart Hallock, York Mayo, Dick Barron, Bill Arden. Cross Country Third in Section 4 1956 SCORES Dual Meets Ithaca Opposition 15 Union Springs 36 Union Endicott 33 Vestal Invitationals Vestal C6 schoolsj First-Vestal Second-Williamsport Third-Ithaca Cincinnatus U0 schoolsj First-lChristian Brothers Academy Second- Ithaca Section 4 First-Vestal Second-Union Endicott Third-Ithaca r , Captained by Bob Whittier, the cross country team made a good showing by placing third in the Section 4 play off meet. Sophomore Jerry Stuver came in seventh and senior Bob Whittier eighth. At the Cincinnatus and Vestal Invi- tationals, IHS captured second and third places. Whittier and Stuver again proved their running ability by respec- tively coming in first and third at Cin- cinnatus and second and sixth at Vestal. Ten schools competed at Cincinnatus and six at Vestal. At the Intersectionals, state cham- pionship meet, Whittier placed twenty- second and Stuver thirty-sixth in a field of one hundred twenty contestants. First row: Jean de Forest, Cathy Van Buren, Bob Gardner fassistant bankerl, Marg- aret De Graff fbankerj, Margie Moore, Pat Neferis. Second row: Mary Egan, Bonnie Westfall, Barbie Black, Sandy Bonney, Claire Clarey, Barbara Pakkala, Ben Brown, Mr. Graves. Third row: Heather Cole, Judy Love, Carol Robinson, Anne Sherwood, Mary Spano, Eddie Knaysi, Margaret FitzGerald, Carol Kirkup, Jean Houghton, Fourth row? Connie Price, Curtis Ufford, Robert Shaw, Norman Lacy, Don Egan, Carmine DiG1acomo, William Coggshall, Nancie Green, Melody Leone, Mary Pulsts. Groups at IHS Render Service School Savings Program and School Store offer services to the students at IHS while Operators' Club aids classes and school organizations. Bankers In October the School Savings Program began its third year of operation. A film entitled The Velvet Pillow was shown in an assembly to illustrate to students the need for thrift. Throughout the year Maggie De Graff, school banker, and Bob Gardner, assistant school banker, were Waiting each Tuesday morning in the BAFTHSO Cbooth across from the high school officeb. There they doled out one hundred 10-cent stamps to each homeroom banker for sale to thrift- minded students. At the close of the home- room period money and unsold stamps were returned to the school bankers who. after balancing their accounts, deposited the proceeds at the Ithaca Savings Bank. When a student's stamp purchases totaled 35.00 he too merited the privilege of an extension to visit the bank and have the amount credited to his account. Each month, through the courtesy of the Ithaca. Savings Bank, all students re- ceived a copv of High Times. This pocket- sized magazine features articles on thrift. after school jobs, and includes contests with many prizes offered. Practicing their operating skill are James Millard, Jim Pyle Chead operatorJ, Robert Kent, Nick Krukovsky, Roger Drew, and David Everhart. Absent: Mr. Dixon, adviser. Operators Boys licensed to operate movie projectors make up Op- erators' Club. Members agree to give up time during study halls to operate machines for teachers who request their services. Their duties also in- clude delivering and return- ing sound machines and other needed equipment. Mr. Clar- ence Dixon, faculty adviser, receives requests and assigns operators. Operators' Club also main- tains an extensive library of films and recordings. These are available for classroom use and club meetings. School Store Several business students headed by Gayle Emmons, spent their study halls in the school store. This store is maintained for the conveni- ence of those students who discover they are in immedi- ate need of school supplies such as paper, pencils, or erasers. Upon request the store helps students prepare for those big exams by order- ing and selling review books. School store staff in their establishment are: First row: Gayle Emmons fmanagerj, Judy Steffy, Pat Neferis, Sandy Cornelius.Second row: Laura LaBarr, Ella Lent, Mr. York. Third row: Cheryl Emmons, Pat James. 7l First row: Barbara Bennett, Laura Wolfowitz, Faith Miller fsecretaryb, Byron Mc- Calmon Cvice-presidentb, Jim Ross fpresidentb, George Knaysi ftreasurerl, Jean Hough- ton, Ed Thorsland. Second row: Terry Cullen, Larry Mc Cray. Mickey Johnson, Carol Miller, June Smith, George Peterson, May Pulsts, Pat Pearl, Jim Johnston, Bill Wim- satt, Dr. Bennett. Third row: Grace Scott, Nancy Daughety, Sandy Young, Peg Credle, Bob Hetzler, Jim Ormiston, Nancy Spencer, Bob Gardner, Peter Farrow. Carolyn Pfohl, Margie Baur. Fourth row: Toni Branigan, Bill Rocco, Bradley Jones, John Asher, Phil Hall, Ed Lee, York Mayo, Art Adams, Dave Gilbert, Bob Cunningham, Peter Rubin. Byron McCalmon indicates to the Council that the United Fund Drive was a huge success. Council Effort Nets 351,113.13 In the fall drive, October 29-November 2, Student Council doubled its goal in rais- ing money for the United Fund, making it unnecessary to hold a spring drive. Another Student Council project was sponsorship of a pep assembly before and a victory dance after the football game with Nottingham High School. Student Council also accomplished many things through committees. Student sug- gestions for the proposed new school were accepted and passed on to authorities. Through council efforts, traffic jams on the stairs were alleviated. A foreign student exchange program Was considered. Under this plan a foreign student would come to IHS provided that money for his expenses was raised by the Student Council. WIHS Reports Tallies of Drive Every day of the United Fund Drive, Station WIHS announced the amounts of money collected in each homeroom and the percentage of students who had contributed to the drive. ' Homerooms Compete Competition was strong among senior homerooms to see which one would col- lect the greatest amount of money. As a money raising scheme, homeroom 101 held a bake sale in the BAFTHSO. Homeroom 132 had necktie sales at which Allan Marion seemed to be the biggest customerl Anyone venturing into 132 during the week of the drive was fined. Sherry Huntley and Margie Hough made and sold corsages to bene- fit the drive in room 112. In all the rooms, students matched money. Room 132 Wins On Friday, November 2. it was broad- casted that room 132 had won by col- lecting 5157, that homeroom 112 was second with 5115, and homeroom 101 third with 3110. Later in the day, WIHS came on the air with the news that 98 per cent of the student body had sup- ported the drive and that contributions had totaled 31,113.13 News Broadcasted Throughout the year, the familiar words, This is your high school station WIHS signing on the air with more news and announcements about your school, commanded the attention of students and faculty. Carols Played The strains of Jingle Bells, Silent Night or Away In A Manger pre- ceded and followed morning broadcasts by WIHS at Christmas time. Announcers Barbara Black, Kathe Johnson, Dick York, Lynne Conner, Trudy Whetzel, Edwenna Rosser, and David Brown broadcast results of the United Fund Drive while technicians Bob Sapp, Gordon Honness, and David Shaw stand by. Dick holds the Xylophone used for signing on and off and Gordon shows that the victrola is sometimes used for novel announcements. Absent: Mr. Bennett, adviser. Legislative Dance Features Skyline Betty Orcutt, 'Ann Gilbert, Hannah Hathaway, and Judy Love of the decorations committee paint an advertising poster. Manhattan Moods was the theme of Legislative Assembly's girl-ask- boy dance November 3, of which Marilyn McCarthy and Freya Olaf- son were co-chairmen. A skyline sil- houette 20 feet high and 30 feet long and two flashing marquees announc- ing the title of the dance carried out the theme. At their meetings, Legislative girls debated such topics as: Resolved: The great nations of the future lie in the Southern Hemisphere, Country life is more favorable to human develop- ment than city life. Whether Mistle- toe should be abolished was the weighty subject discoursed upon by the girls at their Christmas party. Legislative followed the tradition of their organization by journeying to New York City during spring va- cation. The expenses of the senior members who made the trip were de- frayed by the sale of life-savers. First row: Ellie Pettengill, Marcia Child, Jane Kenrick, Pat Pearl Qsecretaryi, Nancy Spencer fvice-presidentj, Ellen Loosli ftreasurerj, Trudy Whetzel, Peggy Williams. Second row: Helen McMeekin, Martha Sayre, Hannah Hathaway, Nancy Jones,,Anne deForest, Buzzy Eberle,fpresidentJ,Beth Wilson, Marilyn McCarthy, Lynne Conner, Barbara Black, Mrs. Patricia Pierce. Third row: Faith Miller, Linda Shaw, Freya Olaf- son, Ann Gilbert, Marilyn Christensen, Ann Kent, Betty Orcutt, Phoebe Mason, Alice Dalton, Monica Van Lent, Mimi Heinicke. Fourth row: Betsey Moulton, Carol Miller, Katy Shaw, Susie'Ensworth, Peg Credle, Debbie Wells, Margie Baur, Carol Kleeman, Laura Wolfowitz, June Smith. 74 Five Speak At NHS Fall Induction National Honor Society members John Asher, Buzzy Eberle, Dave Kresge, and Fred Weinhold spoke on character, service, scholarship, and leadership respectively at -the fall induction, No- vember 8. Mr. J. L. Zwingle spoke at the spring assembly at which time total membership was brought to seventy- four. Projects for the year were under the direction of the committee chair- men. These were: Nancy Jones and Byron McCalmon, banquet, Jonathan Black, fund raising, Bob Cunningham, project: and George Blomgren and De- light Gartlein, spring induction. The fund raising committee supervised the annual rummage sale held on April 6. Earlier in the vear members served Ed Lee has just introduced John Asher who will RS guldes durlllg the PTA Open House. speak on Character at the National Honor Society fall induction. First Row: Sue Dolkos, Nancy Jones, Jonathan Black ftreasurerl, Bob Cunningham fvice-presidentl, Ed Lee fpresidentb, Marilyn McCarthy fsecretaryb, Hannah Hathaway, Martha Sayre. Second Row: Laura Wolfowitz, Jackie Klune, Beth Wilson, Linda.Shaw, Barbara Black, Marcia Child, Mary Lou Bowers, Ellen Loosli, Miss Elliott. Third Row: Nancy Spencer, Freya Olafson, Larry Bennett, Jack Cummings, Fred Macera, Dave Kresge, Delight Gartlein, Phoebe Mason, Dave Brown, Bob Hetzler. Fourth Row: Ann Gilbert, John Asher, George Blomgren, Andy Thomas, John Farrow, Bruce Cowan, George Blodgett, Byron McCalmon, Allen Moore, Bob Miller. Absent: Margaret Baur, Cyrus Cantrell, Marilyn Christensen, William Coggshall, Randall Cole, Margaret Credle, Richard Cushman, Anne de Forest, Gene Elliott, Susan Ensworth, Robert Gardner, Roy Hogben, Sherry Huntley, Ann Kent, George Knaysi, Nicholas Krukovsky, Jonathan Levine, Randolph Little, Allan Marion, Warren Marks, Faith Miller, Betsey Moulton, Martha Musgrave, Patricia Pearl, Carol Robinson. James Rogers, James Ross, Stephen Schmal, Margaret Schnitzer, Hildegarde Swanson, Kathryn Trapp, Margaret Wil- liams, Edward Woodams, Richard York. 75 A. Y. Members Travel To Buck Hill Ithaca Allied Youth members Carol Bly, Marshall Budd, Bill Carter. Judy Love, Elinor McLaren, Carol Robin- son, and their adviser, Mr. Robert Fiske, were among the 450 persons who attended a conference at Buck Hill Falls, November 15-18. Featured at the conference were the exchange of ideas, talks, and group recreation. Buck Hill Falls is a resort estab- lished by the Quakers and supported by J. C. Penney. Its purpose is to pro- vide a placeand way for people to en- joy themselves without the use of alcoholic beverages. , Programs at the Ithaca A.Y. chapter meetings have included a report on the President Bill Carter describes the A. Y. con- Copfzerence, Speeches by 3 Coach. 3 ference to the Club members, minister, and a doctor, and the show- ing of educational films dealing with alcohol. , First Row: Miss Brown, Peaslee, Spacher, Delaney, Nancy Jones fsecretaryl, Janet Ingalls fvice- presidentj, Bill Carter lpresidentb, Nancy Laubengayer ltreasurerj, Lounsbery, Bauer, Coon, Graves, Mr. Fiske. Second Row: Meyer, Masters, Hernaez, Egan, Yengo, Sharron Bossard, Welker, DeAngelis, Sandy Bossard, Hagin, Van Order, Love, Jenkins. Third Row: Piarulli, Bower, Willis, A. Cook, Madison, Pete, Bell, Osborn, Hollister, Kellogg, Blatt, Grover, Bradley. Fourth Row: Robinson, Pulsts, Sigler, Moore, Sammons, Brady, Mulcahy, George, Galt, Poelvoorde. Hinger, Knight, Baldwin, Dunbar. Fifth Row: Head, Hunt, Illencsik, Wilson, Bly, Young, Murphy. Kozak, Weber, Gillis, Griffith, Warren, Kleeman. Sixth Row: Shaw, Lychalk, Cowan, Price, Budd, Sigler, Payne, Cladel, Graves, Christensen, Stratakos, McLaren, Leone. 76 First Row: Ben Gleason, Ronnie Elston, Ed Menzies freporterb, Chuck Royce lpresidentj, Dennis Ryan fvice-presidentl, Chip Willis ftreasurerj, Melford Oltz. Second Row: Jim Metz, Jim Haskins, Alvin Brown, Bruce Whittaker, Carl Koski, Bernard Rose, George Guest, Mr. Preston. Third Row: Jack Sears. Norman Sickler, Paul Predmore, Frank Beach, Bill Crispell, Calvin Sears, Gordon Ryan. F. F. A. Boys' Complete Fall Projects Ithaca's chapter of the Future , , , , . Farmers of America bought a Chip Willis smlles fondly at the calf he received from heifer and presented it to mem- the FFA group' ber Chip Willis in November. The coW's first calf will go to another boy, and thus a con tinuous project has been estab lished. In the early fall a crop dem onstration plot was harvested. Last spring, at planting time, GLF contributed 2530.00 to cover the costs of the plot. A speaking contest was held within the club. The boy with the best speech talked at the FFA banquet on March 14. Later, the same boy will com- pete in a state-Wide contest. Field trips to a cattle auction at Cornell, the Trumansburg Fair to judge livestock, and to Cornell's Farm and Home Week were included in the year's program. 77 Sub-Deb Club Helps Needy Family ned or ' Led by President Roberta Coleman, Sub-Deb Club mem- bers filled a food basket for an underprivileged family as a November project. The club's aim has been to perform one community service project each month. In December, each mem- ber gave two hours of her time to aid the Ithaca Christ- mas Bureau. They did clerical work and answered the tele- phone at the bureau's office. At Easter, the girls ore- pared gifts for the children in the Children's Ward at Shirley Underhill, Roberta Coleman, Barbara Pakkaia anqd Tompkins County Memorial Shirley Prince pack a Thanksgiving food basket for a desti- Hospital, 'cute family- Bake sales during the year financed Sub-Deb Club's ac- tivities. First row: Beth Harden, Shirley Prince fsecretaryj, Barbara Pakkala fvice-presidentj, Roberta Coleman Cpresidentj, Shirley Underhill ftreasurerj, Sharon Whitlock. Second row: Madeline Jenkins, Grace Buchanan, Edith Kirk, Eva Lee Parulli, Sharon Howarth, Frances Riela, Patty Patterson, Miss Honcharik. Third row: Sandy Cross, Ann Turner, Liz Sammons, Peggy Cross, Dorothy Rosa, Dolores Wilczak, Maureen Flynn, Sandy Lane. Fourth row: Marjorie Homer, Louise Maynard, Diane Cole, Dawn Jones, Connie Price, Cathy Seeley, Connie Tarbell. 78 First Row: Anne Welker, Larry Bennett, Monica Van Lent, David Brown, Faith Miller, Lee Leonard, Helen Hillhouse, Sharon Parr, Dave Kresge, Mimi Heinicke, Marilyn Kellogg. Second Row: Barbara Bennett, June Smith, Alan Greene, Marcia Child, Margaret Musgrave, Susie Ensworth, Peggy Credle, Linda Keiffer, Randy Moore, Pat Pearl, Edwenna Rosser, Jackie Klune. Third Row: Dick York, Martha Musgrave, Phyllis Weber, Dana Furman, Gene Elli- ott, Maitland Dimock, Dave Graves, Dick Lavoie, Phoebe Mason, Buzzy Eberle, Pat Phillips. Fourth Row: Allen Moore, Fred Weinhold, Jay Riedel, John Farrow, Bruce Oliver, Warren Marks, Ed Lee, Jonathan Levine, Judy Ed- wards, Bob Miller, Bill Mobbs. IHS Sends Seven To Big All-State Having successfully passed the Oc- tober try-outs, seven IHS musicians left Ithaca Thursday morning, Novem- ber 28, for Syracuse and the twenty- fifth All-State Music Festival. All-State is a gathering of band, or- chestra, and choir members from h . - All-State: Phoebe Mason, Martha Musgrave, Bussy igtg ulggflzgistile riglagfsdglgeaiigi- Eberle, Ed Lee, Jonathan Levine, Larry Hoard, and noon, Friday, and Saturday, and pre- Freya Olafson' sented a concert Saturday night in the Lincoln High School auditorium. Mr. Marvin Rabin of Central Kentucky Youth Orchestra, Mr. Walter Beeler of Ithaca College, and Mr. William Dawson of Tuskegee Institute conducted the or- chestra, band, and choir respectively. Oneonta was the host town for the band. All-State Sectionals in which seventeen from IHS took part Novem- ber 9 and 10. Orchestra and choir Sectional All- State Festivals for this 'oart of the state were held in Elmira, November 16 and 17. Twelve of Mr. Mason's and nineteen of Miss Marsh's prodigies attended the rehearsals, dance Friday night, and concert Saturday night which made up the festival. 79 First Row: Maitland Dimock, Gene Elliott, Larry Hoard, Torrance Countryman. Second Row: Fred Weinhold, Ed Lee, Andy Thomas, Bruce Oliver, Don Brady. The Bachelors sang for the Ithaca teachers' dinner at Statler Hall in November. They also gave three numbers at the spring Orchestra concert. Left: Harmonettes Pat Pearl, Bar- bie Black, Helen McMeekin, Joanne Leone, Katy Shaw, Sharron Parr, and Mimi Heinicke, IHS sextette, practice during second period in Mr. Mason's office. The Harmo- nettes have sung for various club luncheons in Ithaca, Donna Metz was a member of the group before she moved to Binghamton. Miss Marsh conducts the String Noctette every Tuesday, sixth period. This group includes: First Row: Nick Krukovsky, Phoebe Mason, Ronald Moore, and Marilyn Kellogg, violins. Second Row: Elizabeth Eberle, and Edwenna Rosser, violas. Third Row: Laura Wolfowitz and Julian Shepherd, 'cellos. Fourth Row: Alan Udall, bass viol. Sue Ensworth plays the chimes. Noctette journeyed to Atlantic City, New Jersey, over the weekend, March 1-3. They played at a convention there, as the best IHS Orchestra members. 80 Pat Phillips, June Smith, Jackie Klune, Jonathan Levine, and Margaret Musgrave pause at a practice session. Music by Bach, Beethoven, Debussy, Mo- zart, and Persichetti was emphasized among the many numbers played by the wind quin- tet this year. They played for their own enjoyment throughout the year. Left to Right: Larry Bennett, Dick York, Nancy Stump, Dana Furman, Lee Leonard, Sally Henderson, Bob Miller, Freemont Shepherd, Freya Olafson, Warren Marks, Jackie Klune, Mr. Battisti, Bill Coggshall, Pete Farrow, Cy Cantrell, Nick Krukovsky. Brass choir appeared at the Christmas concert, the spring concert, on WHCU, and studied music from the Baroque era and contemporary music written specifically for brass instruments. First Row: Nancy Jones, J. C. Page, Linda Tarbell, Allen Moore, Kathy Trapp, Jon Levine, Janet Hankinson, June Smith, Patty Phillips, Ginny Klune, Sue Colbert. Second Row: Mr. Battisti, Margie Baur, Martha Musgrave, Margaret Musgrave, Marcia Child, Peg Credle, Kathleen McKeegan, Freya Olafson, Sally Henderson, Freemont Shepherd, Jackie Klune. Third Row: Bill Coggshall, Lee Leon- ard, Dana Furman, Gordy Light, Dick Cushman, Martin Thayer, Larry Bennett, Nancy Stump, Dick York, Cy Cantrell, Nick Krukovsky. Fourth Row: Bill Mobbs, Bob Saturn, Laura Wolfowitz, Sue Ensworth, Warren Marks, Bob Miller. The wind ensemble was formed last September to play the finest in contemporary band music. The members are the best performers from each section in the IHS Band. . A- '- K ' ::,g:e1.?1: .fwy g , . , - 153735,--' 3131: ' 'Q - 5 fir S i , .. . as WWW. MH. W -WW --M M- --- . - 'M '- A -' f mi ,ww f ' , . 81 Bill Wise watches while Bruce Johnson an- nihilates his pawn, and Bill Turley, queen in hand, ponders his next move. Chess Club, the hang-out of the non- scientific intellectual ran its usual tour- nament, much to the pleasure of all participating, commented Jonathan Black, who assumed the duties of club president for the second term, succeed- ing Steve Schmal. A demonstration chess board made of Wallboard, painted with yellow and green six-inch squares and attached to the wall, has been used by the club to il- lustrate new techniques or plays. The chessmen for this oversized board are black and white wooden figures which are suspended from the squares. The championship match at the close of the tournament in the spring was played on this board. Chess Club Runs Year Long Tourney .....L-.,- First row: Steven Schmal fpresidentj, Jonathan Black Cvice-presidentb, Free- mont Shepherd. Second row: Cynthia Beebee, Richard Komaromi, Charles Darling, William Turley, Nick Vlahos. Third row: Mr. Teetor, Andre Joffe, Cyrus Cantrell fsecretary-treasurerl, Edward Kirby, Bill Wise, Dave Nulle. Fourth row: Leonard Adams, Phillip Cook, Bruce Johnson, Nicholas Krukovsky. 'Q' First Row: Emily Troy, Jean Macmillan, Babs Upper, Mary O'Conner, Sam Weber, Alice Dalton fsecretary-treasureri, Barbara Bennett, Sandy Wagner, Sally Yengo, Carolyn Rumph. Second Row: Mary Ann Sigler, Lucy Guerlac, Sharron Grover, June Mulcahy, Judy VVatson, Dona Engst, Jackie Klune, Linda Ackley, Claire Clarev, Margaret Fitzgerald, Margie Moore, Mrs. Wilson. Third Row: Jean Campbell, Johanna Wendt, Peggy Williams, Jane Kenrick, Mel Leone, Sue Barron, Kathy Fallon, Bill Turley, Kathe Johnson, Evadene Swanson, Mimi Heinicke. Fourth Row: Arline Blatt, June Layton, Ed Coyle, Bill Cowley, Jim Ross, Fred Weinhold, Ann Gilbert, Nancy Laubengayer, Mary Lychalk. Dramatic Club Holds Extravaganza Variety acts from Ithaca High School, Ithaca College, and Cornell University, with a play by the Dramatic Club, composed the program of the annual extravaganza, held Andy Thomas fvice-presidentb and on December 7, in Foster Hall. The Sher- Ken Malone fpresidenty direct the woods, a choral group of Cornell men in- Dramatic Club fall production- cluding alumnus Doug Lee, were featured, as was alumnus Mike Blodgett, a singer from Ithaca College. A one-act play by I Booth Tarkington, The Ghost Story, was the main contribution of the Dramatic Club. January and February brought try-outs for the spring play, which was presented May 3 and 4. The play, Sir James Barrie's famous The Admirable Crichton, was a de- lightful success. This year a new undertaking in the or- ganization Was a system of associate mem- bership, open to any student interested in acting and thus giving more people an op- portunity to participate in the activities. This meant that before becoming a full member a student must first work on a Dra- matic Club production. Y 83 First Row: Carol Robinson CtreasurerJ, Linda Shaw fvice-presidentl, Phoebe Mason, Susie Ens- worth, Helen McMeekin fpresidentj, Jean Houghton Csecretaryj. Second Row: Jean Sinn, Mar- garet Brennan, Arlene Johnson, Bev Richardson, June Mulcahy, Maggie DeGraff, Joanne Leone, Tootsie Thomas, Joan Foss, Betsey Moulton, Monica VanLent, Carol Riley, Janet Hankinson. Third Row: Mimi Heinicke, Helen Hillhouse, Donna Metz, Dorrice Griffith, Gail Wooley, Ellen Loosli, Peg Credle, Carol Soyring, Sue Dolkos, Ann DeLill, Beth Harden, Sharron Parr, Evelyn Henderson. Fourth Row: Claire Clarey, Gloria Kimball, Janet Ingalls, Kathy Illenscik, Pat Phillips, Margie Baur, Bonnie Cornelius, Margie Price, Marilyn McCarthy, Katy Shaw, Judy Love, Barbara Grove. Fifth Row: Ann Rosa, Carol Bly, Marjorie Homer, Alice Dalton, Nancy Laubengayer, Susie Col- bert, Betty Orcutt, Jeanne Pyle, Myra Fincher, Phyllis Weber, Debbie Wells, Pat Pearl, Jeanne Smith, Linda Tarbell, Toni Luccarelli, Barbara Phipps. McMeekin, Metz, Eastman, and Hoard Senior Choir's first public appearances were in two school performances at Christmas. They sang: What Strangers are These? with Donna Metz and Julius Eastman as soloists and Birthday of a King with Larry Hoard singing the solo. Helen McMeekin sang with the Choral Club the lovely Balulalow from A Ceremony of Carols. Donna Metz joined the Glee Club in a moving per- formance of Sweet Little Jesus Boy. The Glee Club also sang Bells Within the Steeple, and the Choral Club, ac- companied by the orchestra, closed the program with Mozart's Alleluia In the March 16 orchestra concert the choir joined in the performance of DOHHH Metz Sings Sweet Little JESUS BOY, Naughty Marietta in which Priscilla aCC0mPaHiGd by the Glee Club- Beeson, a 1956 IHS graduate, sang the 84 ' B - J J First Row: Don Campbell, Larry Hoard fvice-presidentl, Andy Thomas, Warren Marks fsecre- taryj, Jay Riedel Ctreasurerj, Jim Smith fpresidcntb, Roland Roda. Second Row: Dave Graves, Clyde Bullock, Dean Bruckner, Bob Cunningham, George Blodgett, Pete Baldwin, Bill Cowley, Butch Brand, Dick Wager, Randy Cole. Third Row: Larry Gray, Marshall Budd, Gene Elliott. Mait Diinock, Stuart Hallock, Carmine DiGiacomo, Peter Brown, Ronnie Kozak, Tom Hoff, Dave Johan- son, Julius ldastinan. Fourth Row: Dick Shulman, Jackie Yengo, Marshall Downing, Ronnie Sac- cucci, Ronnie Bacorn, Ian MacLeod, Gordy Light, George Knaysi, Randy Little, Warren Henline, Bob Saturn, Torrance Countryman. Fifth Row: Jon Mott, Bob Hodges, Dave Brown, Calvin Dray- ton, Phil Thomas, Bruce Oliver, Ed Lee, Bob Whittier, Fred Weinhold, Barry Shulman, Ken Malone, Dick Lavoie, Alan Greene. Solo In Senior Choir Concert soprano solo. The biggest event of the year came in May, when the Senior Choir pre- sented their annual spring concert. The Choir sang Ehre sei dir, Christe. The Glee Club alone performed The Vaga- bond, and the Choral Club sang La Danzaf' Together the clubs sang the Alma Mater on the 50th anniversary of its composition. March 21, the Choir held its banquet at Willard Straight, and there several outstanding members were presented with pins. The Choir prepared music for assem- blies at Boynton Junior High School and Nottingham High School in Syra- Cuse. However, these pe1'f01'm3FlCQS had Larry Hoard solos in Twas the Birthday of a to be cancelled. King. 85 First Row: Shirley Deeb fvice-presidentl, Sandy Halstead fsecretaryl, Huldah Gibbs fpresidentl, Edwenna Rosser faccompanistb, Carolyn Vilhiting fsecretaryj, Gilda Saccucci. Second Row: Judy Terpening, Marilyn Mann, Pat Gray, Margot Williams, Helga Manteuffel, Roberta Coleman, Pris- cila Tutton, Shirley Cook, Elsie Luccarelli, Hazel Garvin. Third Row: Emily Troy, Linda lirvay, Ann Welker, Martha Wheeler, Lucy Guerlac, Sarah Briggs, Dorothy Brady, Joli Kuppinger, Marilyn Hull, Sandy Wagner, Vicky Beyer, Anita Bonney', Jean Bassett, Fourth Row: Babs Upper, Bar- bara Pakkala, Sandy Madison, Grace Scott, Shirley Prince, Mary Alice Moore, Ruth Wrisley, Dixie Hunsinger, Betty Smith, Sybil Love, Elaine Terwillegar, Sally White. Fifth Row: Onna Meyer, Bonnie Henderson, Lois Dell, Barbara Lucas, Nancy Daughety, Cynthia Miller, Ann Murphy, Shar- ron Hunsinger, Valerie Shantz, Carol Kleeman, Judi Bishop, Jane McElwee, Lois Langendoerfer. Sixth Row: Judy VVatson, Barbara George, Greta Albrecht, Kathy Brophy, Rosemary Lucidi, Jane Parrick, Salleanne Piech, Mary Wester, Judy Herron, Ann Simpson, Margaret Smith, Sally Grimes, Louise Mccarthy itreasumri' Sandy Bonney' Shirley Deeb, Charles Cook, and Bonnie Henderson F all Practice practice for their solos. Results In Concert Junior Choral Club practiced during the fall for its part in the Christmas concert. They sang Ding-Dong Mer- rily on High, The Shepherds' Christ- mas Song, a Swiss folk song, and Susani,,' a 16th-century carol. Junior Choral Club also sang several numbers with Junior Glee Club. In the Spring concert the Junior Choral Club rendered Who's That Tapping at My Door? by Will James and again sang with the Glee Club. 86 First Row: George Peterson tvice-presidentb, Art Adams Qtreasurerl, York Mayo fpresidentl, Willy Young fsecretaryl, John Peech. Second Row: Bill Fales, Steve Perialas, Jim Rogers, Don Riker, Tom Holtham, Bill Betts, Don Seacord, Eugene Eaton. Third Row: Dick Davison, Alan Greenwood, Bob Comstock, George Schempp, Fritz Mohn, Dick Besemer, Gary James, A. D. Gentle, Bruce Right- myer, Bill Wimsatt, Starr Atwood. Fourth Row: Fred Ciaschi, Danny Gere, John Hanshaw, Doug Dimock, Peter Tierney, John Loosli, Joe O'Hara, David Smith, Dick Heimlich, John Lamb, Leon- ard Adams, Chester Arthur, Jim Bascom. Fifth Row: Jim Myers, Bob Shaw, Francis Schlater, John Davis, Gordon Honness, Dominic Berardi, Ralph Thorpe, Charles Cook, Jerry Stuvcr, Mike Hall, John Radzik, Ed Wilson. Junior Glee Club Renders Bach Junior Glee Club sang Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringu in the Christ- mas concert. With Junior Choral Club, the boys sang Break Forth, O Beaute- ous Heav'nly Light by Bach, Carol of the Questioning Child, by Kountz with solos by Bonnie Henderson and Shirley Deebg As Lately We Watched, an Austrian folk song in which Charles Cook sang the solo part, Masters of the Air, a carol from Chartres. In the spring concert the Glee Club included The Cider Song by Cain and Song of the Trail by Larson in the program. The Choir rendered Oh, Yes, a Negro spiritual, Wake Thee Now, Dearest, a Czechoslovakian folk song, and God So Loved the World by Stainer. Edwenna Rosser accompanies for a Junior Glee Club rehearsal. 87 Q91 .Q 5 2 Q 1 v -5' g, f'63 y ' 3 8 Il X 'M' I1 47' ' K' f. 'I ,AI 5 6 3 44 2gi f ,J gb!! '04 iam f Wi t! Nick Krukovsky Phoebe Mason Linda Keiffer Margaret Hutt Faith Miller Helen Hillhouse John Asher Ian MacLeod Josephine Thomas Chris Gostanian Ethel Seeber Marilyn Kellogg Ronald Moore Martha Murphy fsecretaryl Barbara Bennett Sam Weber Jim Ormiston Karen Van deBogart Madeline Jenkins Irene Lyon Rachel Lumbard Diane Cole Bonnie Bonnett Nancy Pasley Martha Musgrave fass't. librarian! Bob Miller Alan Udall George Blodgett Harriet Head Bill Mobbs Kent Moore Ken Shulman Judy Sine Andy Thomas Joan Warren Miss Marsh 37. Laura Wolfowitz 38. Julian Shepherd 39. Judy Edwards 40. Pete Rubin 41. Anne Welker 42. Julia Cardozo 43. Linda Adams 44. Kathe Johnson 45, Elizabeth Eberle 46. Edwenna Rosser 47. Sue Ensworth 48, Jackie Klune 49, Freya Olafson 50, Elizabeth Taylor 51. Sally Henderson 52. Margaret Musgrave flibrarianj 53. June Smith ftreasurerl 88 Larry Bennett Dick York Byron McCalmon Nancy Stump Mary Lee Alles Norm Lacy Warren Marks fpresidentl Pat Phillins Virginia Klune Jonathan Levine Allen Moore J. C. Page Kathy Trabn Lee Leonard Dana Furman Bill Coggshall Jerry Kleeman Orchestra Performs At Christmas- Alleluia, as played by the IHS orchestra, was re- ceived with great applause at the Christmas concert. The orchestra also played three other numbers. On March 15, music by Giovanni, Beethoven, Richard Rogers, and Morton Gould, was featured. A Carnival of Animal Suites, by Camille Saues was played in three parts-kangaroo by two pi- anos, elephant by string basses and a piano, and cuckoo in the woods by two pianos and a clarinet. The high school choir joined the orchestra in presenting selections from Naughty Mar- ietta by Victor Herbert. Included also in the pro- gram were the Bachelors who sang three songs. The orchestra appeared as usual at graduation, playing processional. recessional, and incidental music. Susan Enswoi-th, Linda Keiffer. Helen Hillhouse, Margie Hutt, and Nick Krukovsky perform with the assembly or- chestra. This small orchestra has been established for the pur- pose of playing for students to march into and out of as- semblies. Student musicians are often given practice in con- ducting by leading the assembly orchestra. A theater orchestra similar to the assembly orchestra plays for dramatic club pro- ductions. 89 First row: June Smith, Joan Warren, Emily Troy fsecretaryj, Laura Wolfowitz fpres- identb, Carol Miller ftreasurerj, Carol Robinson, Kathy Illenscik. Second row: Linda Ackley, Cathy Van Buren, Jane Banks, Mary O'Conner, Margaret FitzGerald, Shirley Underhill, Jean Houghton, Ann Jorissen, Andre Joffe, Miss Miller. Third row: Carole Welker, Edwenna Rosser, Margaret Williams, Arline Blatt, Sarah Briggs, Karen Phillips, Linda Hunt, Johanna Wendt, Lucy Guerlac. Fourth row: Kathy Fallon, Julian Shepherd, Barbara Nelson, Larry Baldwin, Bruce Cowan, Peter Brown, Jim Leins, Betty Orcutt, Margie Baur. Absent: Hannah Hathaway Qvice-presidentj. French Club Commcmoratcs France Eight French Club members, Speaking in that language, saluted Laura lights a candle and prepares to speak as FTEIIICS at the language clubs' Cl1I'1St- Edwenna, Jean, Arline, Margie, Julian, and Andre mas party. Jean Houghton mentioned Walt their turn- the French children orphaned during World War II. Emil-ie Troy com- mended the building restoration pro- gram in that battle-scarred countryg Margie Baur paid homage to Joan of Arc, Arline Blatt saluted Lafay- ette, and Johanna Wendt acknowl- edged the gift of the Statue of Lib- erty. Marianne, symbol of French lib- erty, equality, and fraternity, was recognized by Edwenna Rosser. Jul- ian Shepherd paid tribute to the ca- l thedrals of la belle France and Andre Joffe spoke of her great men. At other Club meetings, members have increased their knowledge of French culture. 90 lthctacria Prcscnts Fashion Show Dressed in a toga, Dick Cushman reads from a scroll a description of Peggy Williams. First row: Delight Gart- lein fsecretaryb, Margar- et Williams fpresidentj, Ann Kent ftreasurerj. Second row: Miss Wil- liamson, Anita Bonney, Kathe Johnson, Beth Wil- son, Gail Woolley, Linda Flory, Sondra Weeks. Third row: Marilyn Mc- Carthy, Mary Spano, Carol Kleeman, Nancy Spencer, Jane Kenrick, June Mul- cahy, Hildegarde Swan- son. Fourth row: Cy Cant- rell, Debbie Wells, Phyl- lis Weber, Bill Cowley, Bill Wheater, Marilyn Chris- tensen, Ann Murphy, Juli- an Shepherd. Absent: Richard Cushman Qvice- presidentl. Appearing in a light blue tunic and navy cloak is the typical Roman fop, described Dick Cushman, com- mentator of the fashion show put on by Ithetaeria at the language clubs' Christmas party. The fop is a rich young gentleman who frequents the baths and spends a great deal of his time trying to improve his appear- ance, he added. Other Romans represented were a soldier, the emperor and empress, a bride, several slaves and an impera- tor. Another activity of Latin Club was publishing a newspaper. Poems jokes, historical articles, and cross- word puzzles in Latin or English were contributed by both the club and Latin classes. At the Roman banquet in May, members and guests of Ithetaeria ap- peared in true Roman style, wearing togas improvised from bed sheets. As was Roman custom, they used their fingers to eat the food served by junior high slaves, Library Club Has Decorating Bcc Jolly old Saint Nicholas beamed upon all from his position on the door of the library's storage room. Library Club girls, with the help of Mr. Gordon Myer, art teacher, painted him there at their decorating meeting December 7. A bedecked Christmas tree, crepe paper fes- toons, and holiday bulletin boards were also re- sults of this meeting. Amid the setting which they had created the week before, library girls had a Christmas party on December 14. They exchanged white elephant gifts, played games, and ate Christ- mas cookies. The viewing of slides shown by members was another activity of this vear's Library Club. Dolores Becker, who lived in Tsrael for three years, illustrated a talk about this coun- try on November 16. Mary Hutchins showed her slides on Norway and Sweden, and Ann Jorissen entertained the other club members with her slides on Europe. Field trips to Ridley's Book Bindery, the Ithaca Journal, and Cayuga Press enabled the library. girls to see how material is printed and bound. A visit to Mann Library showed them a system of files and stacks and how a big library operates. Ann Jorissen and Becky Holmes merrily trim a Christmas tree for the First row: Marilyn Kirby, Becky Holmes, Mary Hutchins Ctreasurerj, Claire Clarey fvice-presidentl, Janet Ingalls fpresidentj, Barbara Bennett fsecretaryl, Karen Ross, Ellen Royce. Second row: Jean McMi1len, Carolyn Van Buren, Priscilla Tutton, Shirley Stamp, Nancy Hill, Judy Steffy, Connie Delaney, Ann Jorissen, Miss Stock- ing. Third row: Carolyn Brown, Nancy Paslee, Peggy Landers, Pat Henderson, Nancy Purcell, Jean Campbell, Valerie Shantz, Papsy Cimalansky, Dolores Becker. 92 Art Club Backs Decorating Contest First Row: Cathy Van Buren, Ginny Hixon, Arlene Johnson, Ann Bulche, Ellen Pettengill fvice- presidentj, Marilyn Christensen fpresidentj, Edwenna Rosser fsecretaryj, Betty Orcutt ftreasurerj, Linda Kallstrom, Barbara Holden, Linda Ackley, Judy Spacher. Second Row: Mr. Myer, Betsy Erdman, Bev Richardson, Barbara Summers, Barbara King, Jean Campbell, Nancy Johanson, June Mulcahy, Dorothy Brady, Vicky Beyer, Gerry Mix, Monica Van Lent. Third Row: Harriet Head, Judy Brown, Ellen Loosli, Dona Engst, Julie Christensen, John Lamb, Eddie Coyle, Bette Johnson, Sandy Cross, Alice Dalton, Dick Davison. Arrange that mistletoe, and straighten those antlersf' This was one of the comments heard in homerooms during the Christmas decorating con- test, co-sponsored by Art and President of Art Club Marilyn Christensen, hovers Pep Clubs, Rooms were rated near by as Mr. Myer judges her homeroom, 110. on Original composition, color, and theme. Homeroom 223 was named the winner. Honorable mention was given to rooms 101, 206, and 340. Members of room 223 devel- oped scenes from the poem Snowbound by John Green- leaf Whittier. Snowbound was enscribed on a large scroll on the wall. A winter scene adorned the blackboard. The recorded sound of wind provided a realistic setting. Throughout the year Art Club donated its facilities and talent for decorating the school and making advertising posters for other organizations. 93 - lr First Row: Mary Lychalk, Lois Lounsbery, Dave Nulle ftreasurerJ, Nancy Daughety Cvice-presidenty, George Peterson tpresidentb, Louise McCarthy Qsecretaryj, Debbie Bauer, Judy Shaw. Second Row: Sharon Parr, Ann Wall, Barbara Bennett, Linda Hurd, Bill Wimsatt, Onnie Adams, Carolyn Brown, Denley Rothmann, Jane Anderson, Mr. Caslick. Third Row: Julie Cardozo, Judy Watson, Sandy Wagner, Joli Kuppinger, Kathe Johnson, Edwenna Rosser, Carol Kirkup, Sandy Bonney, Doro- thy Brady, Trudy Galt, Mary Gillis. Fourth Row: Pamela Quirk, Nancy Laubengayer, Fred Miles, Peter Farrow, Peter Rubin, Phil Hall, Ed Wilson, Bradley Jones, Larry Baldwin, Bob Shaw, Ben Tracy. Forum Holds Debating Tournament At the first meeting of the second term, Forum, the sophomore and freshman de- bating club, initiated a tournament program which was to extend through the spring. Members of the club were divided into eleven teams. They debated such topics as, Re- solved: Presidential candidates should be chosen by state primaries instead of by the present system, and eighteen-year-olds should be allowed to vote in the series of elimination debates. As a training program in preparation for the second term tournament, Forum spent the first term practicing debates, holding different kinds of discussions, and listening to speakers. The sixteen newly elected sopho- more and thirteen new freshman members were initiated into Forum by being required to give one-minute impromptu speeches. Barry Collins of the Cornell University De- bating Team talked to the club and explained some of the finer points of his art. Students debated on the Suez crisis and discussed in an informal debate the question of public schools versus private schools. Bill Wim- satt led a cross-examination debate on the Hungarian situation. 94 Pam Quirk supports the view that Going steady is a wise choice for high school students, while Kiki Whiting furiously takes notes to refute her in a Forum debate. First Row: Candy Rumsey, Ann Wilson fpresidentl, Barbara George ftreas- urerb, Joanne Conner fsecretaryj. Second Row: Mrs. Ward, Linda Russell, Priscilla Tutton, Christine King, Diane Siegenthaler, Sandy Cornelius, Sharon Apthorp, Wendy Boda. Third Row: Rosemary Love, Mary Bailey, Valerie Shantz, Steve Perialas, Carole Robedee, Spencer Wilkins, Peggy Payne. Absent: Sharon Jones fvice-presidentl. Equestrian Club lnspeets Stables Early in November Equestrian Club visited the Cornell stables. The tack room, riding hall, and polo ponies were objects of interest on this tour. An added attraction was watching Mr. Frank Page put his horse through its paces. During the year the club concentrated on learning more about horses, through movies, field trips, discussions, and games. As a part of this program, Steve Perialas, a club member, gave a talk on horseshoeing. Joanne Conner, Candy Rumsey, Trudy Galt, Bar- bara George, Ann Wilson, and Steve Perialas visit the Cornell stables. 95 Spanish Club Aids Mexican Family Spanish Club contributed thirty dollars to CARE. It was earmarked for a needy Mexican family. A bake sale provided funds for this project. At the language clubs' Christmas party with Latin, German, and French Clubs, Spanish Club members sang La Cucaracha and Noche de Paz with a real Spanish accent. In Mexico, a pinata is a part of the Christ- mas celebration. Blindfolded children knock with a cane at the Wire and paper arrange- ment. When someone finally hits it. causing it to break, there is a big scramble for the candies which were in it. Spanish Club con- tributed a Dinata in the shape of a stocking to the Christmas party- Katy Shaw, Don Brady, Martha Sayre, and Bob Sapp formulate a plan for assisting a Mexican family. First Row: Judy Spacher, Katie Shaw ftreasurerl, Bob Sapp Cvice-presidentl, Don Brady fpresi- dentj, Peggy Smith fsecretaryl, Sandy Bossard. Second Row: Sharron Bossard, Maryjean Hertel, Dorothy Brady, Judy Herron, Jean Bassett, Eva Piarulli, Toni Luccarelli, Mrs. Cormier. Third Row: Margaret DeGraff, Jeanne Upper, Jane Kenrick, Linda Kallstrom, Joan Foss. Dorrice Grif- fith, Mary Spano, Martha Sayre, Gloria Kimble. Fourth Row: Marilyn Ramirez, Judy Mick, Julie Chris- tensen, Eddie Coyle, Bill Heimlich, Bill Mobbs, Julius Eastman, Bob Gardner, Elinor McLaren, Irene Vandulek, Ann Simpson. 96 'sibility of having a class banquet. First Row: Sandy Bonney ftreasurerl, Phil Hall fvice-presidentj, Peter Rubin fpresidentl, Kiki Whiting fsecretaryj. Second Row: Mrs. Weeks, Jane Anderson, Kathe Johnson, Louise McCarthy, Sharon Parr. Third Row: Pam Quirk, Nancy Laubengayer, George Peterson, Bill Wimsatt. Fourth Row: Mait Dimock, Dave Gilbert, Art Adams, Ed Wilson. Sophs Ofg 21I'11ZC, GZIIH In order to gain experience in . committee Work and other actixili- ties of an organized class, t e Experlence sophomores elected officers and named committee heads. Pete Rubin presided over meetings held regularly one Friday a month. Pam Quirk and Ed Wilson, chairmen of Fund Raising, en- gaged the BAFTHSO for a four- day bake sale and drafted people A to bring goods. They made about 344. Jane Anderson and Mait Dim- ock were in charge of purchasing and compiling a scrapbook of newspaper articles about the class. When planning a dance, the sophomores learned of the diffi- Sophomore class members happily discuss the pos- Culties involved and at-range- ments necessary. 97 First Row: Caleb Chaires, Marty DeSanto, Joe Petrillose fco-captainy, By McCalmon tco-captainj, Warren Marks, Gene Elliott. Second Row: Bill Laidlow, Bob Cunningham, Ed Lee, Gordie Light, Tom Smith, Jack Ackles, Hugh Reilly, Coach Culligan. Cagers Fight, Lose Heartbreakers Basketball Scores Opponent Nov. 30 72 Elmira Free Academy Dec. 7 74 Cortland Dec. 8 59 Elmira Southside Dec. 15 57 Vestal Dec. 21 58 Union-Endicott Dec. 27 81 Homer Dec, 28 G1 Union-Endicott Jan. 4 72 Vestal Jan. 5 45 Homer Jan. 11 53 Johnson City Jan. 18 69 Binghamton North Jan. 25 75 Binghamton Central Jan. 26 58 Auburn Feb. 1 70 Elmira Free Academy Feb. 8 62 Cortland Feb. 15 68 Elmira Southside Feb. 21 60 Auburn Mar. 4 60 Elmira Free Academy Ithaca's Little Red basketball team hustled through the season, losing four heartbreakers by less than four points. The 6-11 record doesn't tell the story. It might just as well have been 9-8. Ithaca Lrounced the Union-Endicott cagers in the losers' circle Christmas vacation tournament at Homer. Although they lost to Homer in the first contest of the va- cation tourney, they later avenged the de- feat by besting Homer 52-45 in season play. Since six men had been declared ineligible, it was left to JV's and substitutes to take their places in the Section A championship game at Elmira. The plucky team put on an excellent showing, leading Elmira Free Academy, league champions, through the first quarter. EFA's first stringers were forced to fight up to the last second to come out on top. IHS's JV team played top ball all season. Sparked by Charles Cook, Steve Devener, and John Stone, the team was undefeated. 98 Warren Marks stands by while Byron McCalmon fights for the ball. Tom Smith watches for a chance to steal the ball while Joe Petril- lose streaks down the court. Coach Culligan discusses a point of order with an Auburn man and the ref. 315 frffw' 4 35 5556 54 540 First Row: Jim Johnston, Rob York, Jan Larimer, Bill Lelik, John Stone, Pete Rubin, Marshall Sidle. Second Row: Alan Greene, Larry McCray, Carmine DiGiacomo, Sam Worthen, Joe Mars, Chuck Cook, Phil Rumsey, Steve Devener, Art Adams, Coach Congdon. 99 Volleyball Team Gives Exhibition Volleyball nets were strung in the gym i this fall. Girls' Sports Club members in their red shorts and white blouses darted back and forth on the court. The intra- murals program had begun. An exhibi- tion volleyball game was played for par- ents at the P.T.A. Open House in October. Basketball, ping pong, bowling, and tumbling followed volleyball. In the spring, the girls played badminton at Boynton, and tennis at Stewart Park. During the high school basketball sea- son, Girls' Sports Club sold soft drinks and candy to spectators at home games. The Ginny Marion Sportsmanship Award, given by Mrs. Marion in memory of her daughter, is awarded each year to a girl who may not be an outstanding m athlete, but who displays good sports- iuargie Fitzgerald and Marcia Child Sen manship. ' . cokes and candy at an IHS basketball game. At 3 banquet In MaY, an Outstandlng athlete award was given, and all-star teams acclaimed. First Row: Ann Marshall, Nancy Ufford, Margaret Fitzgerald, Fran Riela fsecretaryj, Marcia Child fpresidentj, Karen Phillips Ctreasurerb, Cheryl Emmons, Emily Troy. Second Row: Margot Williams, Lucy Kimple, Debbie Jones, Roberta Coleman, Sharon Howarth, Carol Robinson, Judy Solomon, Linda Ervay. Third Row: Sandy Morey, Judy Osborne, Sybil Love, Ann Rosa, Josephine Thomas, Kathy Illencsik, Carol Miller, Mary Edsall. Fourth Row: Linda Hunt, Carol Kleeman, Peggy Smith, Carolyn Pfohl fintramurals man- agerj, Myra Fincher, Jeanne Pyle ipoints chairmanj, Ann Murphy, Ruth Warren, Kathy Fallon. 100 First Row: Peg Credle Mr. Kalaf Mr. Dixon Miss Baber Mr. Bliss Second Row: Mr. Culligan Mr. Graves Mr. Bredbenner Mr. Moresco Fred Macera Mr. Tatascore Gene Elliott Athletic Council Backs All Sports Mr. Mahoney sells tick- ets at an IHS basketball game. Athletic Council, made up of faculty mem- bers, administrators, and four student athletes, sponsored the athletic program. It approved all team budgets, handled money taken in at gates, okayed schedules, approved the elections of captains, managers, and assistants, and guided the awarding of letters. Taking the ticket Mr. Mahoney has sold is Mr. Gorman. lOl First Row: Wes Kriedemann, Rex Wray, Don Seacord, George Auble, Fred Capalongo. Second Row: Bob Jones, Bill Carter, John Capalongo, Larry Rosica, Orlando Iacovelli, Howard Raymond. Third Row: George Atsedes, Saino Zazzara fmanagerj, Jim Ross, Allan Marion fco-captainj, Larry Knuutila, Fred Macera Qco-captainj, and Coach Orlando Turco. Wrestlers Win Section IV Titles Climaxing an undefeated season, nine Ithacans became Class A Cham- pions in the finals at Ithaca, February 23. Seven of the boys went on to be- come Section IV title holders. They were: George Auble-115-pound class, Fred Capalongo--130, Larry Rosica- 141, Orlando Iacovelli-148, and Co- Captains Marion and Macera-respec- tively 178 and heavyweight. Bobby Jones at 136 and Wes Kriedemann at 98 were also Class A champs. Two highlights of the wrestling sea- son Were the shut-out against Vestal, 48-0, and the defeat of Valley Stream. Ithaca was behind 18-45 however, Iaco- velli, Marion, and Macera pinned their opponents, and Ross obtained a decision. The JV wrestling team was also un- defeated this year. amazed at his strength. Fred Macera rides his man while a spectator is 102 Co-Captain Al Marion has his opponent in Bill Carter Jockeys for a hold trouble. What belongs to whom? Zi Wrestling Scores Ithaca Opponent Dec 32 8 Canisteo Dec 17 16 Massena Dec 25 18 Auburn Dec 36 6 Cortland Jan. 44 7 Elmira Free Academy Jan. 32 5 Vestal Jan. 24 9 Elmira Southside Jan. 33 16 Waverly Jan. 22 18 Valley Stream Jan. 43 3 Cortland Feb 39 3 Auburn Feb. 33 13 Watertown Feb. 48 0 Vestal Feb. 39 2 Elmira Southside Feb, 46 6 Elmira Free Academy 103 Photo Club Sponsors Snap Contest Wilfred Randall photographs Bob Shaw as he posts an advertisement for the Photo Club contest. Attentt0n! Big Photo Contest! Grab an entry blank and start flashing. This announcement came from WIHS on February 28. Photography Club sponsored a school-wide contest from Janu- ary to March 15 with prizes for school-life or general interest pic- tures. The prizes included a gadget bag and flashbulbs. The Club also sponsored many interesting programs following the business meetings. In one pro- gram Mr. Ming showed slides for the members' criticising in another Wilfred Randall presented a lec- ture on basic photography and answered questions. First Row: Roger Gee .fvice-presidentb, Bob Shaw fpresidentj, Eddie Coyle fsecretary-treasurerb. Second Row: Mr. Ming, Karl Przyrembel, Martin Wright, Nick Krukovsky, Charles Darling, Bill Olson, Freemont Shepherd. 104 +L. -,MM,., . ga.. First Row: Melinda Flory fvice-presidenti, Ann Kent fsecretaryj, Kathy Fallon ftreasurerb. Second Row: Jane Banks, Linda Ackley, Sally Pettengill, Emily Troy. Third Row: Mr. Holgate, Anita Bonney, Edwenna Rosser, Kathe Johnson, Anne Dunkle, Sarah Briggs, Mr. Schroeder. Fourth Row: Dona Engst, Anne de Forest, Cathy Seeley, Julian Shepherd, George Peterson. Absent: Dick Cushman fpresidenti. Literary Club Hears Holgate Speak Improvement of student writing was the topic of Mr. Robert H. Holgate's talk to Lit Club on January 29. Mr. Holgate stressed four points: writing in quantity, description in- stead of generalization, knowing yourself, and reading in quantity. The objective of all Lit Club's ac- tivities was to help the members learn to write better. Sneakers gave many useful hints which members attempted to put into practice. Re- sults were read to the club for dis- cussion and criticism. To understand some of the devices used by contem- porary authors, the club members analyzed a modern short story. l05 Mr. Holgate lectures on good writing to Edwenna Rosser and the rest of the Liter- ary Club. Allen Moore and Andy Thomas work on an Accent on Youth broadcast. Accent Entcrtains Community Clubs Several times during the year vocalists and instrumentalists from Accent on Youth entertained at meetings of organizations such as 4-H Clubs or Granges in outlying communities by broadcasting their radio program from the meeting place. Members of the audience were interviewed by the managers of the program as part of the show. Variations in the regular program in- cluded school concert recordings, the read- i ing of A Child's Christmas in Wales by Mr. Robert H. Holgate and recorded in- terviews with IHS foreign students. Co-program managers Allen Moore and Andy Thomas directed Accent-on-Youth which was broadcast every Saturday night from 5:30 to 6:00 over WHCU. It was usually recorded on Tuesday nights. Joseph Short of the radio station supervised the broadcast, and Mr. Battisti of IHS acted as adviser. Adding Machine Division of the National Cash Register Company was the program sponsor. Herb Marsden acted as accompanist. Larry Bennett, Dick York, Mr. Marsden, and Alice Mulks prepare to go on the air. First Love, Alice dene Mary Crow Row: Allen Moore fco-program managerb, Lois White, Peggy Scott, Lois Langendoerfer, Sybil Patsy Scott, Bob Heuser, Joyce Love, Andy Thomas Qco-program managerj. Second Row: Mulks, Sondra Weeks, June Smith, Margaret Musgrave, Larry Gray, Kathe Johnson, Eva- Swanson, Lynne Conner, Janet Hankinson. Third Row: Laura Wolfowitz, Edwenna Rosser, Alice Moore, Tony Elliott, Larry Bennett, John Peech, Dick York, Bonnie Cornelius, Jo Ellen 106 Q 4. .- First Row: Bob Shaw Cvice-presidenti, Jack Radzik fpresidenty Randy Cole fsecretary-treasurerb. Second Row: Mr. Ming, Dick York, Nick Kru- kovsky, Calvin Cotner, John Booker, Dave Slade. Third Row: Dave Shaw, George Lamb, John Asher, John Davis, Bill Menke, Cy Cantrell, Kelly Shi- emburg. Boys Organize Mike and Key Club Boys interested in ham radios and communications have formed a new club called the Mike and Key Club. Mem- bers Dave Shaw and Dave Slade have been teaching the other club members so that they may obtain operators' licenses. Requirements differ depending on the Find of license. Boys must learn the Morse code. radio theorv, and FCC regulations in order to take the exams for licenses. To build a transmitter and set for an IHS station is the boys' objective. 5' John Booker, George Lamb, Bill Menke, Dave Slade and Jack Radzik operate a radio set. 107 - ... - 2 Q .. First Row: Ann Kent, Barbara Nelson, Kathy McKeegan, Emily Troy, Judy Love, Mimi Heinicke, Hannah Hathaway, Sally White, Linda Ackley, Marilyn Kellogg, Evelyn Henderson, Peggy Wil- liams, Evadene Swanson. Second Row: Anita Bonney, Ellen Pettengill, Martha Wheeler, Kathe Johnson, Judy Watson, Donna Coon, Mary Spano, Ann Conahan, June Mulcahy, Kiki Whiting, Edwenna Rosser, Heather Cole, Carole Welker, Kathy Trapp, Carol Robinson. Third Row: Betsey Moulton, Monica Van Lent, Barbie Black, Carol Kirkup, Margie FitzGerald, Alice Dalton, Louise McCarthy, Kathy Fallon, Julie Cowan, Jeanne Pyle, Ruth Warren, Jean Campbell, Peg Credle, Margie Baur, Dorrice Griffith, Linda Shaw, Jane Kenrick, Marilyn McCarthy, Carol Miller. Fourth Row: Ann Simpson, Betty Orcutt, Bob Hetzler, Dave Brown, Gene Elliott, Fred Weinhold, Dave Gilbert, Bruce Cowan, Nick Krukovsky, Ed Wilson, Eddie Coyle, Julian Shepherd, Anne de For- est, Phyllis Weber, Sharon Hunsinger. Tattlcr Scoops Miss IHS Contest February 14 was an especially busy day for the Tattler editors and adviser Miss Elliott. It was the day of the Miss IHS contest and the Tattler was getting its biggest scoop of the year. Scores for the different candidates had to be counted and the lead story and headline written to announce the winners be- fore the Tattler could go to press. For the Miss IHS issue, the editors posted assignments Monday, February 4. Reporters were required to turn in completed stories by February 8. The editors sent other material to Norton's to be linotyped. Then, came proof- reading of the galleys, dummying and reading of page proofs, all before Wednesday. W A first in the history of the Tatfler happened this year-the first extra issue. It dealt with the need for a new Miss Elliott fadviserl, Ann Gilbert and John School in Ithaca and W3S iSSL1ed to all Farrow feditorsj dummy the Tattler. school children OH February 6. 108 Editorial work finished, circula- tion had just begun. The circulation staff, comprised of a representative from each class and aided by others on the Tattler staff, counted the Tattlers and delivered them to pupils and teachers. Thus, the school learned the winners of the contest. The circulation manager, Beth Wil- son, then sent the Tattlers to sub- scribers from out-of-town. These are mostly graduates who are still inter- ested in our paper. In the fall, the circulation staff held a subscription campaign. Ap- proximately 900 subscriptions were sold. Special sections of the Tattler were devoted to sports and features. Buzzy Eberle, feature editor, introduced two new columns: Class Room Clas- sics which recorded jokes and boo- boos pulled in classes and Frannie Freshman which related school activities as seen by a freshman. All current sports events were reported in each issue of the Tattler. Jack Cummings, sports editor, wrote a column entitled Highlights in Sports which contained news about sportsmen. Girls' sports news and a photograph or two also appeared in each issue. Marilyn Christensen, as advertis- ing manager, was responsible for ob- taining 'Tattler ads from Ithaca busi- nessmen. About forty ads appeared in each issue. With the December Tat- tler, the policy of putting students' birthdays in the ads was adopted. Roy Hogben, business and office man- ager, kept the Talttlefs records straight, paid the bills, and kept the petty cash fund. Roy Hogben fbusiness managerj and Marilyn Christensen fadvertising managerj go over the books. Barry Shulman watches this prize for winning the A2 B2 contestl John Asher, Buzzy Eberle, and Beth Wilson Ccirculation managerl, count the Miss IHS Tattlers. Jack Cummings fsports editorl and Buzzy Eberle ffeature editorl paste up their material. 109 Science Clubs Hold Science Fair March 9 marked the date when the IHS Science Club and Science Institute sponsored, the annual IHS Science Fair. Pupils from seventh and eighth grades were judged in one class, ninth and tenth in another, and eleventh and twelfth in a third class. Exhibits in- cluded biology and chemistry. At meetings during the year, Leonard Adams spoke to the Club about snakes and snake bites, and Cy Cantrell dis- cussed organic chemistry. Science Club joined the National Science Clubs Foundation for the first time. Ralph Alexander, Curt Ufford, Ed Wilson, and Julian Shepherd review Science Fair entry blanks. First Row: Charles Darling, Freemont Shepherd, Beth Harden, Kathe Johnson fsec- retaryl, Cy Cantrell tvice-presidentl, Fred Weinhold tpresidentl, Bancroft Lang- don ftreasurerb, Kelley Schiemburg, Dick Komarami, Trudy Whetzel. Second Row: Palmer Agnew, Curtis Ufford, John Booker, Johanna Wendt, Harriet Head, Salle- anne Piech, Julian Shepherd, Alan Udall, Bill Wimsatt, Mr. Bach. Third Row: Joanne Conner, Dave Nulle, Jonathan Black, Jim Leins, Bill Wheater, Bob Shaw, Len Adams, Ed Kirby, Ralph Alexander. Fourth Row: Karl Przyrembel, Bill Olson, Roger Gee, Ed Wilson, Peter Brown, John Davis, Larry Baldwin, Eddie Coyle, Dave Shaw. f s HO 5- First Row: James Ormiston ftreasurerl, Fred Miels fpresidentj, William Nelson tvice-presidentl, Joan Poelvoorde tsecretaryj. Second Row: Betty Roskelly, Vir- ginia Hixon, Carolyn Griem, Linda Adams, Dorothy Donahue, Mr. Lewin. Third Row: Kathleen Templeton, Kathy McCarthy, John Ogden, Ward Whitlock, Karen Daharsh, Heather Cole. Fourth Row: Papsy Cmilansky, Linda Porter, June Layton, William Anderson, Robert Kent, Sandra Rumsey. Students Exhibit Special Projects, Members of the Science Institute, ninth-grade science club, helped sponsor the Science Fair on March 9. At pre- vious meetings students demonstrated some of the projects they were prepar- ing for the Science Fair. These included one on an oscilloscope, one on volcanoes, and one concerning microscopic animal 1 e. Science Institute members also in- spected the Margaret M. Reidy mu- seum and the peristology lab at the Vet School. YI Science Institute enthusiasts experiment with an oscilloscope. Ill First Row: Anne de Forest, Heinz Przyrembel Ctreasurerj, Karl Przyrembel fvice- presidentl, Philip Cook fpresidentj, Katherine Trapp lsecretaryj, Arlene Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Ernstein, Irmgard Meyer, Margaret Fitzgerald, Ruth Warren, Stephen Schmal, Kersti Hanssum, Helen Hillhouse, Mr. Teeter. Third Row: Roger Gee, Curtis Ufford, Ernest Falke, J. C. Page, Randy Cole, Larry Tomboulian, Bill Wimsatt, Jeffrey Pritchard. Fourth Row: Fritz Mohn, Allen Moore, Fred Weinhold, Ed Wilson, Nick Krukovsky, Calvin Cotner, Ludwig Illes, Fred Pampuch. German Club Celebrates Fasching Wearing costumes and masks, German Ed Wilson, Heinz Przyrembel, Randy Club members danced and ate at a Fasching, Cole, Ethel Seeber, and Fred pampuch pre-lenten celebration, on February 20. The celebrate pasching. room was decorated with crepe paper. Mrs. Ernstein, Mrs. Teetor, Mrs. Pampuch, Mrs. Mohn, and Mrs. Falke made German cakes and cookies. Members raised fifty dollars to contribute to the Student Council foreign student proj- ect. Movies entitled Bodensee, Trip'to Ber- lin, and Old German Cities enabled club members to have a better understanding of German culture. At one club meeting, a musical theme prevailed. A German band comprised of - members entertained. Sue Ensworth and John Peech played the piano. German stu- dents taught songs. Latin Club joined German Club for folk dancing at another meeting. Delight Gart- l lein, Jonathan Bosworth, Anne deForest, and l Chris Gartlein taught the dances. H2 Secretaries Train for Future Jobs To prepare girls to become the indispens- able assistant that a secretary should be to her boss is the purpose of Commercial Club and the courses taught by the business de- partment. Seniors who have taken business arith- metic, bookkeeping, and typing enroll in office practice. They learn to operate office business machines and study filing, prepar- ation of income tax forms, and proper office procedures. In secretarial practice, with the prerequi- sites of typing, shorthand and transcription, girls learn correct stenographic procedures. Practical work experience is provided by giving students jobs as secretaries to school personnel. Part-time jobs with local firms may be also obtained for the girls. Commercial Club's activities are in con- junction with these commercial subjects. The club provides social experience and leadership opportunities for future secre- Eva Palmer, Gilda Saccuci and Sharon taI'i6S. Whitlock practice their typing. First Row: Mary Lou Bowers, Brenda Baldwin, Laura La Bar ftreasurerj, Gerry Mix fvice-presidentJ, Alice Mulks Qpresidentl, Judy Solomon fsecretaryj, Nancie Green, Donna Metz. Second Row: Mrs. E. Pierce, Carolyn Rumph, Sandy Bossard, Connie Carrican, Lucille Kimple, Sue Burke, Sharron Bossard, Judy Sine, Joann Ink, Miss Firra. Third Row: Joanne Wilkinson, Margaret McLachlan, Pat Neferis, Jeanne Upper, Joann Yager, Ann Conahan, Alice Bryant, Gwen Leonard, June Rose. Fourth Row: Roberta Coleman, Jeanne Schnitzer, Mary Edsall, Irene Vandulek, Donna Phillips, Pat Poole, Beverly Bower, Alice Scott, Sally Kay Grimes. 113 Congress Chooses Classical Theme Profiles of Greek warriors, outlines of swords and shields, and the ruins of old Troy enhanced the colorful effects of the Trojan horse that cast its shadow on a wall of Boynton Gym Saturday evening, March 9. The Odyssey, the Congressional Cotillion, was attended by hundreds of students who danced under a canopy of col- ored streamers to the music of Don Ross's five-piece band. Co-chairmen for the an- nual event were Jim Allen and Bob Cunningham. Assisting them were: Larry Ben- nett in charge of band, George Blomgren tickets, Dave Classen publicity, Jack Cum- mings clean-up, Jim Ross chaperons, and Fred Weinhold refreshments. At the Congress-Faculty basketball game Legislative girls cheered for the Congress boys, but to no avail. They lost. In April Congress and Legislative debated the question: The U. S.should send aid to satellite countries revolting under communist regime, 1' B55 First Row: Bob Cunningham, John Asher, Fred Macera fsergeant-at-armsj, Dave Brown Cvice-pres- identb, Bob Miller Cpresidentj, Larry Bennett fsecretaryj, Jack Cummings, Jim Ross, Byron Mc- Calmon. Second Row: Mr. Hipolit, Jim Allan,' Bob Jones, Dick York, Bob Moncur, Cy Cantrell, George Knaysi, Bill Carter, Bob Hetzler, Mr. Graves. Third Row: Bill Rocco, Fred Weinhold, Gene Elliott, Allan Marion, Norm Lacy, Dave Kresge, Kip Kane, Dave Classen, Foster Cornelius, Bob Gardner. Fourth Row: Larry Hoard, George Blomgren, Bill Schmidt, Bruce Oliver, Warren Marks, Ed Lee, Bruce Cowan, John Farrow, Don Brady, Bill Cowley. Jim Allan, Jim Smith, and Dave Brown create the Trojan horse. H4 may First Row: Margie Baur ftreasurerj, Peg Credle fvice-presidentj, Gene Elliott fpresidentl, Shirley Deeb tsecretaryj. Second Row: Mr, Pfaff, Sue Ensworth, Bill Coggshall, Laura Wolfowitz, Mrs. Turk. Third Row: Mimi Heinicke, Bob Gardner, Gordon Light, Ian MacLeod, Cy Cantrell, Betsey Moulton. Calypso Music Captivatcs Dancers Jamaica Holiday, the Junior Prom, was held April 12, in Boynton gym. It was a formal dance with Calypso music. The day before the prom, juniors put on an assembly entitled Life of Charley, featuring hit music dating . from the twenties. Bob Gardner and Mimi Heinicke chairmaned the assem- bly committee. In a class election, Margie Baur, Bob Gardner, George Knaysi, and Faith Miller were chosen to attend a citizen- ship conference in Syracuse. To raise money, juniors sold Hershey bars. Sandy Morey, Bill Coggshall, Dick Brown, Pat Poole, Ann Rosa, and Gail Wooley hold a Junior Class committee meeting. 115 First Row: Jonathan Levine Cvice-presidenti, J. C. Page, Allen Moore, Virginia Klune, Pat Phil- lips, Suzanne Colbert, Curtis Ufford, Marilyn Hull, June Smith. Second Row: Kathy Trapp, Linda Tarbell, Nancy Jones, Janet Hankinson, Margie Baur, Martha Musgrave, Jackie Klune, Freemont Shepherd, Sally Henderson, Freya Olafson fsecretary-treasurerl, Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Watson, Margaret Musgrave. Third Row: Ben Tracy, Carole Welker, Eva Piarulli, Julie Christensen, Dave Kresge, Peggy Credle, Kathy McKeegan, Carol Miller, Marcia Child, Delight Gartlein, Pat Lane, Bill Carter, Peter Farrow, Nick Krukovsky, Cy Cantrell, Jerry Kleeman, Dana Furman, Lee Leon- ard, Gordon Light, Bill Coggshall, Dick Cushman, Dick Komaromi, Carl Koski. Fourth Row: Bob Miller, Warren Marks, Jim Ormiston, Larry Bennett fpresidentl, Dick York, Nancy Stump, Don Sherwood, Byron McCalmon, Dorothy Griffith, Mary Lee Alles. Standing: Mr. Battisti, Bob Saturn, Bill Mobbs, Kent Moore, Charles Darling, Duane Cole, Steve Stutz, Ken Shulman, Laura Wolfowitz, Sue Ensworth, George Blodgett. Band Combines Modern, Old Music Present Toccata , Psalm For Band Toccata by Frescobaldi, Psalm for Band by Persichetti and Peachtree Battisti Comments Mr. Frank Battisti, conductor of the sixty-eight musicians, said of the 1956- 57 concert band, This will be an ex- ceptionally good year for band. Because of very hard work at rehearsals, good Promenade by Gillis were three of the selections played by concert band in the spring concert May 17. The concert featured old masters' works and con- temporary compositions. Entertains Board Concert band entertained at a Board of Education meeting held in the Junior High School in January. Performs for Students As a preview of the Spring concert the band performed for both assembly groups of high school students on May 15. Out-of-town programs were given at Groton Central School and at Willard State Hospital in May. results will be shown in fine spring concerts. Activities of band can be summed up in two words-practice and work. Practiced Different Music Besides preparing for their many public performances, band has read and played various numbers to give mem- bers a greater opportunity to get acquainted with different kinds of good band music. Members Challenged Membership in band and positions in the sections changed several times during the year due to periodic tryouts and challenges. 'V Ns QT? 1 First Row: Laura Wolfowitz, Mimi Heinicke, Larry Bennett fassistant general managerj, Bob Hetz- ler fbusiness managerj, Dave Kresge lgeneral managerj, Beth Wilson Ceditorj, Ellen Loosli fas- sistant editorj, Dave Brown fassistant business managerl, Pat Neferis, Martha Sayre. Second Row: Mrs. Ward, Mary O'Brien, Peggy Williams, Linda Shaw, Betty Orcutt, Delight Gartlein, Ann Kent, Nancy Spencer, Freya Olafson, Alice Dalton, Barbie Spencer, Carol Miller. Third Row: Bob Sprole, Jim Smith, Fred Weinhold, Dick Boronkay, Nick Krukovsky, Bruce Oliver, Bruce Cowan, Chuck Cladel, George Blomgren, Bob Miller, Bob Cunningham, Jonathan Black. Yearbook Makes Early Appearance Culminating a year's Work by the staff, the 1957 Annual came out in early June. Four of the officers and their ad- viser attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Confer- ence in October. They learned there that the 1956 Annual had received a first- place rating. Eleven hundred books were sold in the drive October 15-19. Subscribers paid 31.25 then and 31.25 in March. Beginning the year by sending 16 pages to the printer in Kansas City, the Annual staff took the bulk of the pictures in November and December and sent the final layouts off in March. For the first time, the IHS Annual is including a summer supplement cov- ering spring sports, senior activities, and graduation. Beth Wilson, Mary O'Brien, Bob Hetzler, and Peggy Williams work industriously on the Annual. H8 Girls', Boys' Rifle Teams Develop IHS boasted a Girls' Rifle Team this year for the first time. Made up of five sharp- shooters, the team partici- pated in two playdays, one with Weedsport and one-with McGraw. Although they lost in both these matches, they gained valuable experience for next year. Betty Hahn re- ceived the trophy for the girl having the highest shooting average. The Boys' Rifle Team won once and lost once to Weedsport, split their two matches with McGraw also, and lost twice to Vestal. The team won third place in the Interscholastic Sectionals at Binghamton. This is the first year that IHS has participated in so many meets, and the team is composed primarily of under- classmen. In view of this, the season was very successful. Stuart Hallock had the high- est boy's shooting average. He First Row: Carol Bly Ccaptainb, Maggie DeGraff. Second Was also given an award for Row: Carolyn Pfohl, Betty Hahn, Betsy Erdman. placing 312 Out Of 3l3l7f'0Xi' mately 7000 National Junior Riflers. .. A- - First Row: Bill Charron, J. C. Page, Jim Egan Ccaptainl, Stuart Hallock, Jim Rogers, Jay Riedel, Don Egan. Second Row: Coach Morris, John Schmidt, Bill Wise, Larry Hoard, Howard Raymond, John Hoare. Summer Supplement to 1957 ANNUAL, Ithaca High School, Ithaca, New York H9 Twenty Boys Earn E o First Row: Bill Coggshall, Dan Evett, Gene Elli- ott fcaptainl, P e t e R u b i n , Frank Fernalld. S e c 0 n d R 0 w : E ni i l y T r o y Q m a n a g e r J , Chuck Cladel, Bill Charron, J o h n Davis, Jim Rog- ers, Rolly John- son, Coach Mor- ris. , ,.4--on Tennis Letters Twenty of the twenty-three boys who went out for tennis this year earned either JV or Varsity letters. The team had to build from scratch, since it had lost three top men of the 1956 season, Fred Rolfe, John Patter- son and Dick Slocum, through gradu- ation. The team broke even, winning six and losing six of their matches. Gene Elliott and Dan Evett were the number one and two men, respec- o A 5 it, ieis 5 , ,eie ' 4 ii i g tively, and will be the co-captains for Q 4 me 3 ifii 7 ittr etei next year's team. IHS was second f f-V Y J ,Lg ,,,i C only to Binghamton Central in the 7 mi p Southern Tier sectionals. Coach Mor- oiry , ee, ,,r,itt-eirv' f ris commented, It was a very good 7 J season considering that our team con- sisted mainly of sophomores, While Gene Elliott, Dan Evett form the number one the members of the teams We played dffubles team- were usually seniors. Ithaca Opponent Ithaca Opponent April 26 1 6 Elmira Free Academy May 18 4 5 Norwich May 2 8 1 Auburn May 21 0 7 Elmira Free Academy May 3 6 0 Elmira Southside May 24 1 8 Binghamton Central May 4 2 7 Norwich May 29 0 9 Binghamton North May 8 6 1 Cortland May 30 7 2 Binghamton Central May 15 7 2 Cortland Section IV 3 Elmira Free Academy May 17 5 2 Auburn 3 Homer Golfers: Jim Atsedes, Dick Shulman, Ed Lee, Gordie Light, Dave Smith. Golfers Complete Winning Season IHS's golf team did very well this year, ending the season with a fine 8-4 record. The three, four, and five men, Jim Atsedes, Gordie Light, and Dave Smith, supported the top boys, Dick Shulman and Ed Lee. Dick Shulman beat the defending sec- tional champion, Jerry Neidlick of Johnson City, 2-1 and 3-0, in the two Southern Tier matches with that school. Atsedes and Light both shot 75's to help bring victory. Shulman was awarded a 73-low medal at the end of the season, excellent for high school competition. Light and Atsedes received 81-low medals. In the Section IV competition, the team placed second only to Endicott. Shulman, Lee, and Atsedes shot 76, 78, and 80, re- spectively, thus qualifying for the Inter- I Ed Lee receives his letter for golf from Mr. Tatascore. sectionals. Ithaca Opponent Ithaca Opponent May 2 IOVZ 45 Elmira High Schools May 27 15 0 Johnson City May 6 12 3 Elmira High Schools May 29 15 0 Cortland May 7 14V2 52 Cortland May 29 Sectionals May 9 1 V2 3 V2 Auburn 384 Union Endicott May 13 12 15 2 15 Binghamton Central 407 May 15 O 15 Endicott High School 436 Binghamton Central May 21 5 10 Binghamton Central 456 Cortland May 22 4 11 Endicott 466 Johnson City May 23 14 1 Johnson City w l l LJ First Row: Jack Cummings, John Vicedomini, Marty DeSanto, Joe Petrillose Qco-captainl, Mike Sprague fco-captainl, Tom Smith, Larry Knuutila, Hugh Reilly. Second Row: Mr. Krihovsky, Norm Reynolds tmanagerl, Peter Velettri, Roland Boda, Wayne Bishop, Dick Lychalk, Jack Ackles, Coach Moresco. Baseball Team Holds 9 - Record IHS's baseball nine fought coura- geously up until their last game for the Western Division Southern Tier Conference Championship, losing only five games and winning six in con- ference play, and three outside. The Little Redmen started their last cru- cial game very Well, led by the good pitching of southpaw captain, Joe Petrilloseg they outhit Cortland, 4-2, but the Purple won with three runs gotten in the fifth. Ithaca rallied in the seventh inning and managed to put two runs acrossg then a Cortland relief pitcher ended the rally. This loss put Ithaca in third place with Elmira Free Academy and Cortland tied for first. With Ithaca's experienced pitching staff, Wayne Bishop, Petrillose, and Hugh Reilly, and five other veterans, Roland Boda, Larry Knulutila, Larry Rosica, Tom Smith and Mike Sprague, returning, Ithaca had a fine nucleus for building the successful team. Coached by Mr. Myers, the JV's turned in a good 9-4 record. John Stone, Bill Laidlow, and Steve Deve- ner made up the able pitching staff, and Stone was also the leading hitter. BASEBALL SCORES Ithaca Opponent April 23 Homer April 26 Elmira Free Academy April 30 Cortland May 3 Johnson City May 7 Union-Endicott May 14 Elmira Southside May 16 Auburn May 18 Vestal May 21 Elmira Free Academy May 24 Auburn May 27 Binghamton Central May 29 Binghamton North June 1 Elmira Southside June 4 Cortland 122 Poised for the pitch. Roslca pegs it in. e u I jx 1 - . Down the first base line WN in me x , an sP,- - w 'WA That was a foul! Reynolds keeps scoreg Moresco intently. - 123 l.c.....i Planning the attack. and Petrillose watch aw Track Events-First Row: Coach Young, Jose Cruz, George Peterson, Dick Barron, Jim Rogers, Lud- wig Illes, Joe Stone, York Mayo. Second Row: Bob Moncur, Dick Boronkay, Jerry Kleeman, Bradley Jones, Dick Thacker, By McCalmon, Jim Allan, John Asher. Third Row: Tom Ryan, Bob Nixon, Dan Evett, Steve Judson, Art Adams, Mel Oltz, Bill Larson, Stuart Hallock, Bob Whittier. Field Events--First Row: Coach Hipolit, Cy Cantrell, Bob Moncur, Jim Allan, By McCalmon, Bob Nixon. Second Row: Pete Farrow, Ken Herrmann, Jerry Holland, Art Adams, Bradley Jones. Third Row: Moose Blodgett, George Padar, Craig Beach, Mel- vin Scott, Bancroft Langdon. 124 watches. hind. Moose Blodgett heaves the shotput. Dick Boronkay and John Asher turn on the speed while teammate Bob Whittier Bob Moncur clears the hur- dle, his opponent left be- Byron McCalmon goes up for the pole Vault. 4 Track Team Second In Zone Meet Ithaca, Opponent April 27 74 26 Geneva May 1 4615 59 Elmira Free Academy 245 Elmira Southside May 11 42 62 Union Endicott May 15 79 1X6 24 5X6 Cortland May 17 Elmira Relays 15 15 Elmira Free Academy 21 Canandaigua May 24 Western Zone Meet 2nd lst Elmira Free Academy 3rd Elmira Southside May 28 Class A Finals 12th 1st Union Endicott June 1 Section IV 15th 1st Union Endicott 125 IHS trackmen made a good showing in the Western Zone Meet on May 24, placing second only to Elmira Free Academy. The Ithaca team scored heavily in the mile, hurdle, and six other events. Bob Whittier, Jim Rogers, and Jim Ross placed first, second, and fourth, respectively, in the mile. Jim Allan carried off the blue ribbon in the 180-yard high hurdles. Ithaca had bad luck in the sectionals. In the last ten yards, our man fell down to put us out of the relays. Hugh Blodg- ett was the only one to place-he took a third in the shotput event by throwing it 491 feet. In the triangular meets with the two Elmira teams, IHS showed good com- petitive spirit. Bob Whittier made a 4:40 in the mile, excellent for high school competition. Out of nine teams competing in the Elmira Relays, Itha- ca's men had two firsts, a tie for second in the overall scoring with Elmira Free Academy, each earning 15 points. Can- andaigua topped them with 21. Seniors Instruct Their Classmates Ken Malone makes up Anne Caveney, showing the dramatic literature class how make-up effects are achieved. N On Senior Substitute Day, the sen- iors have an opportunity to teach a class of their fellow students. Any senior has the privilege of choosing a class and making arrangements with the teacher for substituting. He chooses a suitable lesson and plans the period with the regular teacher's help. The seniors discovered to their amazement that a teacher spends more time than a student in prepara- tion of a lesson. Anticipating the questions of students and planning extra material so that a pause vvon't occur if the students aren't in a mood to discuss are factors in lesson plan- ning. It even takes practice to learn to write on the blackboard. The sen- iors learned that it wasn't quite so easy as they thought to face thirty people and keep them occupied for fifty-one minutes. ,aff 1 X , 5 ,- . 5: ,yt ff X 4 Lois Kelly teaches her English IV class, Toni Luccarelli instructs her American Byron McCalmon teaches American his- tory by the lecture method. 6 history class. Brian Gray leads a class discussion on creative writing. The big affair is off to a good start. Bill Wheater wonders where his date went. Seniors Hold Ball At Statcr Hotel Patty Phillips and Allan Marion, the King and Queen, smile happily. Don Brady presents the 'tBest Chape- rones award to Mr. and Mrs. Kalaf. Decorated with palms and lighting effects by Huntington Gardens, the Statler Ballroom be- gan to fill up at nine o'clock with Seniors and their dates and a few underclassmen. All were in formal dress and the girls wore corsages. After intermission with punch and sand- wiches, served by waiters of the Statler, a dance contest to pick the King and Queen was held. All but five couples were eliminated. The chaperones chose Allan Marion the King, and his date, Patty Phillips, became the Queen. Dick Ford's band played all types of dance music. During one of the intermissions they provided entertainment with familiar songs. Don Brady presented the Best Chaperonesn award. It was a tin can nailed to a wooden stand- ard which was given to Mr. and Mrs. Kalaf. Tired and shoeless from dancing everything from a slow fox trot to a lively jitterbug, the dancers left the ballroom at one o'clock. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Kalaf, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Taber. 127 Seniors Introduce Station W C T U Bill Schmidt, Warren Marks, Bob Hetzler, Dave Classen, and Bill Cowley pantomimed a ridiculous version of the Banana Boat Song. Dave was the soloist, Bill, the fun- makerg the rest, the Chorus. The act was a part of the talent TV show. Jim Leins A'shoots the quiz show as Director Fred Led by Bob Miller and Pat Pearl, the seniors produced four TV shows in their studio on the stage of Foster Hall. Station WCTU-TV went on the air Wednesday, May 29. Announcer Dave Brown intro- duced the first show-the talent show. John Farrow and Larry Hoard sang Tenor and Baritone. Betsy Brown tap danced. Jackie Klune sang I'm Not at All in Love from Pajama Game, with a group of chorus girls as back- ground. And a group of the Aard- varks performed a pantomime. A quiz show patterned after the 364,000 Question made up the sec- ond show of the network. The Widow Frown, presented by Lax Liquid Detergent, was the third show. Lynne Conner played the Widow who killed Crystal Kent- worth CPeggy Williamsj, wife of billionaire Sportsman Reginald Kentworth CKen Malonel. Lydia Crandall CAnne de Forestj at- tempted to kill the widow. The fourth and final show was a take-off on the Mickey Mouse Club. The Smuts, appropriately costumed, performed a Rickety Rat Club dance. Weinhold appears. Connie Wells drives out the kiddy-lac-contestant Margie Hough Einstein's consolation prize. Margie, a fourth-grader, answered several difficult earth science and physics questions, but failed to identify a chemical. Bruce Oliver, master of ceremonies, will present Margie with the car. 128 AWARDS AND HONORS Members of the class of 1957 have been the recipients of the honors and awards listed below. If other than 1957, the year the award was made is shown with the name. Belle Sherman University Scholarship: George H. Blomgren Brian H. Gray Edward E. Woodams Belle Sherman High School Scholastic Awards: J. Frederick Weinhold John D. Asher Barbara A. Black Jr. Elizabeth J. Wilson Laura M. Wolfowitz Melinda A. Flory David T. Kresge Allen M. Moore James L. Baker Scholastic Awards: Bruce M. Cowan John T. Farrow Robert S. Miller Freya Olafson Frank David Boynton Scholastic Awards: Elizabeth A. Eberle Delight Gartlein Ellis B. Cooper Scholastic Award : Nancy A. Jones Linda Shaw Albert H. Crawford Scholastic Awards: Jonathan Black Mary Lou Bowers Joan M. Yager Luther Clark Foster Scholastic Awards: W. Richard Manteuffel Phoebe J. Mason Margaret H. VVilliams Harriet Wood Thompson Scholastic Awards: F. Lawrence Bennett Edward S. Lee Robert L. Whittier Margaret E. Ashton Scholastic Award: Nancy L. Spencer Alice M. Evans Scholastic Award: Robert L. NVhittier National Honor Society Certificate of Merit .' George H. Blomgren National Honor Society Honorary Scholarship: J. Frederick Weinhold, Jr. National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit: Jonathan Black David T. Kresge Philip J. Cook Phoebe J. Mason Laura M. Wolfowitz National Merit Scholarship .' Allen M. Moore Daughters of the American Itefuolution, Cayuga Chapter, Good Citizenship Medal .' Marilyn L. McCarthy Elmira College Club Key: 1956 Marilyn L. McCarthy Empire Boys' State: 1956 F. Lawrence Bennett 1956 Robert C. Hetzler 1956 George H. Blomgren 1956 David T. Kresge 1956 Robert W. Cunningham 1956 Bruce B. Oliver 1956 James W. Ross Harry G. Stutz Memorial Essay Awards: 1955 Elizabeth A. Eberle Freya Olafson J. Jonathan Levine 1955, 1956 Laura M. Wolfowitz Frank Gannett Scholarship: F. Lawrence Bennett Loyal Order of Moose, Ithaca Lodge No. 666: 1956 Betty A. Cornell 1956 Robert W. Jamison Margaret Reidy Science Club Award: Allen M. Moore Gordon L. Pritchard Memorial Award: Allan R. Marion Business and Professional Worne1L's Club Award: 1956 Mary Lou Bowers 1956 Carole L. Crissey Patricia M. Lane G. L. F. Award: Mary Lou Bowers June A. Rose Veterans' Day Essay Contest: Alice Dalton Freya Olafson J. Lee Leonard 1955 Laura M. Wolfowitz United Nations Contest: 1956 Marilyn L. McCarthy Dramatic Memorial Award: Calvin W. Drayton 1956 Andrew W. Thomas J. Frederick Weinhold, Jr. Dramatics Department Awards: Marilyn Christensen Kenneth L. Malone Anne W. de Forest 1956 J. Frederick Weinhold, Jr. Class of 1902 Declamation Kz 1904 Debate: Laura M. Wolfowitz Honicmaking Department Awards: Patricia L. Cornell 1955 Lury A. Scanlon Betty Crocker Award.' Margaret H. De Graff Zonta Club Award: Janice A. Cornish Industrial Arts Department Award and Medal.' Justin C. Chaffin American Automobile Association Award: Calvin W. Drayton 1956 F. Lawrence Bennett Catherine M. VVelch Memorial in French: 1956 George H. Blomgren French National Examinations: Elizabeth A. Eberle 1956, 1957 Laura M. Wolfowitz German Club Awards: 1954, 1955, 1957 J. Frederick Weinhold, Jr. Latin Club Awards .' 1955 Delight Gartlein 1955 Hannah E. Hathaway Spanish Club Awards: Donald R. Brady Ellen Loosli Rensselaer Polytechnic Alumni- Medal: Laura M. Wolfowitz Hollis Dann Glee Clnb Award.' 1956 Laurence G. Hoard W. Grant Egbert Memorial Award: Phoebe J. Mason Andrew W. Thomas Virginia Marion Memorial Music Aieard: 1956 F. Lawrence 'Bennett 1956 Jacqueline E. Klune Emilie Zinck Instrumental Music Awards: F. Lawrence Bennett Jacqueline E. Klune Bausch Sz Lomb Medal.' Barbara A. Black Above: fleft to rightl Peggy Williams, Sondra Weeks, Buzzy Eberle, Alice Dal- ton. Beth Wilson, Ann De Lill, Claire Clarey, and Linda Ackley chat while awaiting their dinner. Right: Warren Marks, Sherry Huntley, Marjorie Hough, and Jim Saroka wait expectantly for the appetizer of strawberry and pineapple cup. Also in store for them was roast sirloin of prime beef au jus, fresh green beans with almonds, potatoes hashed in cream, chef's salad with Roc Island dressing, and finally devil's food cake with fudge icing a la mode. P11 Andrea Sidle and Helen Tuthill con- verse while waitresses clear the table. Louise Ringrose, former member of the class of 1957, is on the left. Ed Lee acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Jackie Klune, who accompanied herself on the piano and sang If I Loved You and Many a New Day from Carousel. Accompanied by Phoebe Mason on the piano, Jonathan Levine played Gersh- win's 'tThe Man I Love on his clarinet. YZ , ,I iii' vgibpw-'ind' Seniors Attend Annual Banquet It was almost six o'clock, and more seniors were still streaming into Statler Hall on Saturday, June 22, for the Senior Banquet. As the group grew larger, they moved up to the ballroom to find a place to eat. In a single movement most of the seats were taken with only a few empty chairs for friends who were coming later. 'lf 5 my ' Mr. Edward Kalaf fsenior counselorl, Mrs. Claude Taber fsenior class adviserj, Dr. Fred Bennett Cactivities directorl, Mrs. Robert Holgate, John Asher fclass presidentb, Mrs. Warren Traub, Mr. Frank Bliss fprincipalj, Mrs. William Gragg, Mr. Halgate fspeakerj, Ed Lee tbanquet co-chairmanb, Lynne Conner fbanquet co-chairmanj, Rev. Traub fgave invocationh, Mrs. Bliss, and Dr. Gragg fsuperintendent of schoolsj enjoy their dinner at the head table. Other guests included Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Kalaf, Dr. Taber, and Mr. Kenneth Elmore fsenior class adviserj. 1' I 130 'opm l Holgate Speaks, Three Honored Entertainment was followed by a speech by Mr. Robert H. Holgate. He explained that taste is an essential fac- tor in determining one's character. By reading a portion of Virginia Woolf's essay on highbrows and lowbrows, he showed that intellectuals need and re- spect the working class and vice versa. An essay by Clifton Fadiman explained that the digest, pulp, and slick maga- zines merely provide material to be read quickly and forgotten more quickly. Mr. Bliss then explained that the in- terest on three hundred dollars, left by the senior class of 1935, is awarded to a senior annually. The award is in memo- ry of Miss Alice M. Evans, who taught in the Ithaca Public Schools for forty-six years. Robert W. Whittier, who pos- sesses the fine ideals of character exem- plified by the life of Miss Evans, was chosen. He was selected as he has dem- onstrated his abilities on his own initia- tive. Following Mr. Holgate's thought- provoking speech, Mr. Bliss presented the Ashton and Evans awards. The Ash- ton award was given to Nancy Spencer in memory of Miss Margaret E. Ashton, who taught in the Ithaca Public Schools for fifty-four years. A fund of three hundred dollars was left by the senior class of 1933, interest on which was to be used to recognize an outstanding senior. Nancy has been an active leader and member of many high school activi- ties. John Asher, senior class president, presented the class of 1957's gift to Dr. William L. Gragg, superintendent of schools. A sum of money was delegated to buy science equipment for that de- partment in memory of Merton Zahrt, a deceased classmate. A sum was also given for the purchase of a trophy to be presented to the most improved athlete in the senior class. This award is in memory of Al Turco, another member of the class of 1957 who died. Jim Ross became the first to receive the award. First Row: Alyce Rae Elliott, Judy Albright, Bruce Allen, Gerry Allen, Clifford Arthur, George Atsedes, Wayne Bishop, Barbie Black, Linda Ackley, George Blomgren, Jim Blomquist, Dick Boronkay, Pat Bucci, Betty Button, Jean Campbell, Pat Campbell, Fred Capalongo. Second Row: Bill Carter, Connie Carrican, Anne Caveney, Claire Clarey, David Classen, Elaine Colegrove, Ann Conahan, Lynne Conner, Phil Cook, Betty Cornell, Alice Dalton, Sandy Davis, Markie Dean, Pat Decker, Cilla Decker, Anne de Forest, Maggie DeGraff, Ann DeLill, Jim Egan. Third Row: Jake Albrecht, Gayle Emmons, Dona Engst, Betsy Erdman, Dick Faben, Pete Faber, Larry Garland, Delight Gartlein, Ann Gilbert, Toni Gilmore, Kathy Gorman, Brian Gray, Nancy Greene, Wallis Griffin, Sue Hedrick, Warren Henline, Rae Heroy, Bob Hetzler, Liz Hilker. Fourth Row: Larry Hoard, Bob Hodges, Joyce Inman, Sam Jallad, Bob Jamison, Bette John- son, Bruce Johnson, Kay Johnson, Dave Kresge, Laura LaBar, George Lamb, Gordon Lane, Pat Lane, Ed Lee, Joan Mabee, Fred Macera, Dan Malone, Fifth Row: Dick Man- teuffel, Al Marion, Ann Marshall, Russell Mason, George Mesmer, Shirley Metzgar, Yolande Mezey, Alan Miles, Dave Miller, Gerry Mix, Bob Moncur, Bruce Oliver, Dick Olson, Betty Orcutt, Bob Parkin, Joe Petrillose, Ellen Pettengill, Joe Philips. Sixth Row: Grover Raymond, Hugh Reilly, Jay Riedel, June Rose, Anne Roskelly, Jim Ross, Slotteo Ruggiero, Alice Scott, Cathy Seeley, Linda Shaw, Barry Shulman, Andrea Sidle, Barbie Smith, Jim Smith, Jeanne Smith, Barb Summers, Frank Teeter, Shirley Van Etten, Irene Vandulek. Seventh Row: Mary Lee Alles, Margie Thorpe, Helen Tut- hill, Roger Updike, Bill Wheater, Trudy Whetzel, Allen Moore, Bob Whittier, John Wilcox, Peggy Williams, Donna Wilson, Hugh Blodgett, Judy Edwards, Chris Gos- tanian, Margie Hutt, Linda Keiffer, Byron McCalmon, Warren Marks, Bob Miller, Larry Bennett. 132 First Row: Justin Chaffin, Bob Cheff, Marilyn Christensen, Tony Ciaschi, Chuck Cladel, Mary Lou Bowers, Charles Bowlsby, Don Brady, Betsy Brown, Dave Brown, Dean Bruckner, Alice Bryant, Paul Auble, Ronnie Bacorn, Peter Baldwin, Jeanette Bartholf, Dolores Becker, Carol Beckley. Second Row: Barbara Foote, John Frantz, Bernie Fuchs, Monica Fuller, Marty DeSanto, Frank Dockstader, Bill Dockstader, Susie Dolkos, Jim Dormandy, Calvin Drayton, Patsy Cornell, Janice Cornish, Bruce Cowan, Bill Cowley, Carole Crissey, Judy Culligan, Jerry Daghita, Leon Caveney. Third Row: Ann Kent, Gloria Kimball, Betsy Kimple, Roy Hogben, Margie Hough, Lucy Hughes, Joe Hulbert, Sandy Hunsinger, Sherry Huntley, Janet Ingalls, Barbara Grove, Stuart Hallock, Kersti Hanssum, Pat Harrison, Jim Haskins, Hannah Hathaway, John Farrow, Charles Fletch- er, Melinda Flory. Fourth Row: Ken Malone, Marilyn McCarthy, Virginia Mclndoe, Helen McMeekin, Carol Melton, Bill Menke, Ed Menzies, Jim Leins, Howard Lelik, Ella Lent, Ellen Loosli, John Loughnan, Judy Love, Julian Love, Toni Luccarelli, Lois Kelly, Kiel Kemp, Jane Kenrick. Fifth Row: Frank Scaglioni, Bill Schmidt, Claude Phillips, Eileen Pierce, Dick Poelvoorde, Margie Price, Ann Putney, Jim Pyle, Joan Rasch, Glenda Morrill, Carol Morusty, June Rose, Fred Murphy, Paul Nedrow, Pat Neferis, Mary O'Brien, Barb Oliver, Anita Mathews. Sixth Row: Sandy Weeks, Fred Weinhold, Connie Wells, Freya Olafson, Stretch Smith, Thelma Smith, Carol Soyring, Mary Spano, Barbie Spencer, Nancy Spencer,Reenie Sprague, Phylis Rumsey, Dennis Ryan, John Sacchi, Bob Sapp, Jim Saroka, Marty Sayre, Fran Benedict. Seventh Row: Karen Van de Bogart, Buzzy Eberle, Jackie Klune, Phoebe Mason, Val Wakula, John Asher, Beth Wilson, Stan Womble, Bob Cunningham, Laura Wolfowitz, Lee Leonard, Bev Wood, Frank Wood, Ed Woodams, Phil Thomas, Jeanne Upper, Rowdie Tamblyn, Lloyd Van de Bogart, Joann Yager, Saino Zazzara. 133 XB 1 g N. I 7 re S . f . lf ' f B Lf? .f Q f s. 2 ,. 3 ::' li 5. Us . , if ' ,.i. Zi 21 . : lk f Diplomas Given At Bailey Hall Left: By 7:45 p.m. on June 24, the seniors were milling around in the hall outside the auditorium at Bailey Hall getting lined up for the processional. They moved nervously, straightening their collars and caps one last time. Right: Mr. Battisti started each pair of seniors on its way, and they in their gray caps and gowns marched down the aisle to fill the empty seats in the center of the auditorium. The Ithaca High School orches- tra played the Triumphal March from Sigurd Jorsalfaru by Edward Grieg. Right: John Asher, president of the class of 1957, introduced Virgil M. Rogers who delivered the commencement address. Frank R. Bliss presented the class for graduation. William L. Gragg accepted the class, all 40,000 pounds of them. Clyde B. Moore, president of the Board of Education, spoke to the graduates. 4 Left: The Reverend Walter A. Dodds gave the invocation and Mr. Mason led the class of 1957 and the audience in singing The Star Spangled Banner. Miss Marsh di- rected her student musicians in Allegro di Molto from Symphony in G Major by Joseph Haydn. Left: Mr. Bliss announced the name of each graduate who then received his diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Dr. Moore. Following' the exercises, the boys of the class presented flowers which had adorned the stage during the ceremony to the senior girls. Mr. Mason led the seniors in the school Alma Mater. After the bene- diction, the graduates left to Coronation March from The Prophet by Giacomo Meyerbeer. ADVEIQTISINE , - 1, h-u-in . r '..J l 'l t lil I-HWDUJHHE A , Y L - g Y 1 ur, -an-nun: '1 , ' - W -V N W! 'L rr: View 'V 1 in f 'f 63 -.-.ss-' , .:!:::::--Q, gm 'llnn- , 5 sssi5555555555L.'1i? 5f:::ii'iiE5555:iig'2a '::::::::ll:: ilgwv xgll-I-:l:::,:: Ifsiriiiiiiz-:. 1 Il:-.----'If' iuullllilllis' nnlnulaigi, -251273159 l2:::::::F55 'nn1:5f K 1 , IX 5 1 Q sooo LUCK, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 THE TOMPKINS STUDIOS 'I38-140 East State Street EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS - SUPPLIES 24-HOUR DEVELOPING Official Photographers to the I. I-I. S. Annual 136 BEST WIS:-IES, sENloRs NEFERIS RED 8. WHITE 205 Dryden Road C on gmtulatiom to the Clan of '57 ITHACA FLOOR COVERING 407 Taughannock Boulevard Phone 4-9913 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '57 ITHACA AGENCY, INC AII Forrns of Insurance IO8 West State Street Ithaca, New York THE NORTON PRINTING CO. 3I7 East State Street Printers of all Your Activity Needs Phone 4-I 27I PATTENS JEWELERS 306 East State Street Congmtulationf to the Class of 1957 THE HOBBY DEN 306 East State Street The house of ohfarm Phone 4-'I421 ITHACA, N. Y. O1 INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS HAIR STYLIST THAYER APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Appliances Radios and Television Easy Washers and Ironers 417 - 419 West Seneca Street Dial 8853 DICKINSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 311 East State Street Ithaca New York Established I9I4 HICKEY'S Complete Musical Service Always ready to serve you PROMPTLY and EFFICIENTLY HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 328 East State Street lEagles' Buildingl Phone 4-1101 BE TH RIFTY suv QUALITY ATWATER'S at the corners ll Everything to Eat Thanks for making my first five years in business a huge success. My best wishes to you Seniors. Saab Qian! 7 I The Stotion With The Hi-Fi Sound 'I 4 0 7 0 0 MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS 0 on your dial WGHS 'I'I3 South Cayuga - Treman King Building - Ithaca, New York Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '57 FROM 0 fl KLINE'S PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS Phone 3344 From for Free Delivery ' PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS SURGICAL SUPPLIES 'I'I2-II4 North Aurora Street 139 CRAMER'S AUTO PARTS 3451 - 619 West State Street, Ithaca - 3452 Automotive Replacement Parts and Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '57 ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD AGENCY, INC. 214 North Aurora Street Phone - 46307 DONOHUE - HALVERSON, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES 602 West Seneca Street Ithaca, New York ITHACA SAVINGS BANK ITHACA, NEW YORK The Only Savings Bank in Tompkins County and The Bank That Sponsors Your School Savings Program MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 140 COMMUNITY BOOK SHOP at the Corners GIFTS, CARDS, LENDING LIBRARY Browsers Welcome Congrotulotions to THE CLASS OF I957 HULL HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY 802-804 West Seneca Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 SCHOOLEY'S INC. rrHAcA's QUALITY JEWELERS Everyone . . . Goes To J 0 E , S For Delicious Food and Pizza 602 WEST BUFFALO STREET I4l CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF I957 IRV LEWIS MENS WEAR 120 East State Street For All Occosions Use PURITY ICE CREAM Delicious ond Refreshing Brick - Bulk - Special Molds Ice Cream Cakes Cheerios - Cups Punch for Parties PURITY ICE CREAM Ithaca, New York 700 Cascadilla Street Dial 4-6338 COMPLIMENTS of FAH EY PHARMACY R. R. BARRETT - J. A. SHIPE QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE 'I54 East State Street Phone 2-2222 Helping lthacans to Find Better Homes Since 1914 Congrotulotions ond Best Wishes to The Closs of I957 BURNS REALTY COMPANY JOHN C, BURNS, Reoltor John Burns, Realtor Clore B. Conley First National Bank Building Ithaca, N. Y. I4 BEST WISHES ALWAYS May our paths cross often PITTSBURGH PAINTS GLASS - M '0RS LOUNSBERY FLOWERS 402 S. Meadow St. Ithaca, N. Y. 409 college Avenue Phone: 31339 Phone 3327 Congratulations to the Class of I957 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ITHACA, NEW YORK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO Congra:uIations O THE CLASS OF '57 CLASS OF '57 HUGH G. SLOCUM J' INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE I43 lthaca's Community Bank With All Banking Services TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE TELEVISION SHOP TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Antenna and Coaxial Cable Installation 518 West State Street Anthony Ceracche ITHACA, N. Y. Phone 4-9939 GOOD LUCK Congratulations to all of you as you complete your secondary school edu- cation. Good luck for your future in whatever path you may travel. CORNER BOOK STORE EARL W. DeMOTTE, President IO9 North Tioga Street Phone 9326 Office and School Supplies Everything for lhe Ollrceu VAN NATTA I I COJNC. Seneca Street at Tioga Ithaca, New York YOUR EYES DESERVE THE FINE CARE OF AN EYE PHYSICIAN For smartly styled eye glasses, accu- rately compounded and comfortably placed in proper alignment on your face - let our skills complement those of your eye physician. GUILD OPTICIANS ITHACA CAYUGA OPTICAL SERVICE T34 East State Street Phone 2540 4 'vw GOOD U TO YG LUCK from ' o. Wu 1' . I SONS vhwl oval. eve?-'fD Y sCl'I0o c0- BEFORE Q Sinf-e i873 Congratulations to the Builders of the Future BREWER 8g BRGWN COQ, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work - Roofing - Appliances 308 WEST LINCOLN STREET Congratulations . . . GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Goss of '957 LAYTON - HOLLAND MORRIS' MEN'S STORE DRY CLEANING H60 seconds hom Staten 525 West Seneca Street 145 With All Good Wifhef for the Sateen of the Clan of '57 CLASSEN'S Choice Meats - Groceries - Fresh Produce 636 West State Street EEST WISHES 1' CLASS OF '57 SCHMAUS MEN'S STORE Known for Style - Quality - Value 105 West State Street Congratulations to the Class of 1957 LENT'S, INC. C ongratalationf, S eniory LYNCH'S HARDWARE at the Corners 1 Complete Dry Cleaning Cold Storage 1 Laundromat Service 'Q w. F. FLETCHER co 7 Sta-Na Procesx 105 Dryden Road 205 North Aurora Street 1025 North Tioga Street 146 BEST WISHES FROM Z Larry, Ted I and Bull -I-HE CLIN-I-ON ITHACA BOTTLING BARBER SHOP WORKS ITHACA CO OP G L F SERVICE INC FEED STORE FARM STORE I2O South Fulton Street 213 S Ext. 281 E T 78 Good Lack to the Graduating from WILLIAM'S SHOE STORE IO2 Eost State Street CONGRATULATIONS T0 the Clays of 1957 N EWBERRY'S CHANDLER'S Congnziuhztiom C 14115 Of 'l -l J E WELERS ,.- .-' to 'be 202 E. STATE ST.-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG ITHACA, N. Y. GOOD LUCK to the O GRADUATING CLASS ' 1957 STU RM BRGS. 103 East Green Street C omplimentx of LEHIGH VALLEY RESTAURANT AND CARRY OUT SERVICE 801 West Buffalo Street 9408 Telephone 9140 148 CONGRATULATIONS . to the BEST WISHES GRADUATING CLASS of I. H to the Clam' of '57 ANDY SOYRlNG'S lO8 East Clinton Street DRUG STORES Corners Community Center Open lO a.m. to 9 p.m. 328 College Avenue Open lO a.m. to l2 p.m. Congratulations to the - 1 --Tvs -1-1 Class of l957 of Ithaca High School -fifzff l 'if 4' i f ' . KI, , I . ,LQ - , Qi MORSE CHAIN COMPANY A BoRo-WARNER INDUSTRY one fifty sas! state street feminine apparel 14 BOOL'S W ,Q FLOWER SHOP fl, 215 East State Street l A Next to the Ithaca Hotel Good Luck, Seniorf sl-iuLMAN's INC. 5 . O lthaca's Leading Home H Furnishers T20 West State Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES . . . to the Clam of '57 Cayuga Motor Sales Corp. ' Plaza Nash Corp. F' M t ' E' J M'll iriney oors rue . ner Ithaca Motors Co. ' Petrillose Studebaker Deal 8tMerrick Auto Sales ' Karl L. Philips, Inc. Wm. T. Pritchard ' Walsh 81 Son Chevrolet Ripley Motor Co. ' Dates Chevrolet ' J. G. Pritchard 8t Son THE TOMPKINS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 150 WORTH REMEMBERING! The Radio CIub's production of Accent on Youth The friendship and cooperation between Ithaca High School and WHCU 97.3 870 FM AM Good Luck to a Grand Clan :1:-- --:-: BEST WISHES to the Clan of '57 1104 from the Yionmanoie 011 . 1 we Uttmais Eiiiciiriii 1013 West State Street vr-'L ? Q' rf ffgdsffqtit k i I c k Printing Gets Things Done WILCOX PRESS, INC. Succexf and Beit Wixloex to the Graduating Clam GEORGE'S Restaurant and Rainbow Lounge ll Home of Fine Foods 128 South Cayuga Street K 1 ifiiis' 555 .' ,F 46 C ongmtulaliom to The Clan of '57 Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer DON STREETER C on gmtulatiom, Seniorf PALACE LAUNDRY 325 Eddy Street Good Luck 20 the Class of '57 Smflll APPHOUCCS and Housewares G.E. - Sunbeam - Universal SHGE STORE Toastmaster Phone 4-5812 Congratulations, Ithaca High Seniors! For the best in business machines insist on . ' Adding and Subtracting Machines ' Bookkeeping Machines ' Statement Machines THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Adding Machine Division Ithaca, New York Congnztulatiom Congmtulaliom, Seniory to the Clan of '57 C. J. RUMSEY 81 CO ITHACA FUEL SUPPLY 222 South Fulton Street Phone 3412 206 East State Street Bef! Wifbes to the Gmduatef of the Clan of 1957 THERM ELECTRIC METERS CC., INC. Ithaca, New York 153 YOUR SCHOOL DURING 1956-57 Now -- and in years to come, when you open your Annual and peruse its pages of history and patter, you may be interested to know that in 1956-57 your high school: 0 enrolled 1405 pupils. 0 had a Senior Class of 276 students. 0 had a staff of 79 members. 0 had fourteen departments of subject matter: Agriculture, Art, Business, Citizenship, Driver Training, English, Foreign Languages, Health, Homemaking, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Music, Physi- cal Education, Science. 0 included in its extra-curricular activities: Allied Youth, Annual Board, Art Club, Band, Bankers, Chess Club, Choral Club, Com- mercial Club, Congress, Der Deutsche Verein, Dramatic Club, Forum, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, Girls' Sports Club, Glee Club, Handbook Board, lthetaeria, Junior Class Organization, junior Red Cross, La Tertulia Espanola, Le Cercle Francais, Legislative Assembly, Literary Club, Madis- quem, Mike and Key Club, National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Operators' Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Photog- raphy Club, Radio Club, Senior Class Organization, Science Club, Sophomore Class Organization, Student Council, Sub-Deb Club, Tattler Board, and Yorkers. 9 included in its intramural athletics: Archery, Badminton, Base- ball, Basketball, Bowling, Dodgeball, Fencing, Riflery, Softball, Speedball, Table Tennis, Tennis, Tumbling, Volleyball. 0 included in its varsity athletics: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Football, Golf, Riflery, Tennis, Track, Wrestling. To The Class of 1957 Congratulationr and best wirhey from the Ithaca Board of Education. 154 CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes! CLASS OF '57 Taughannock Falls, Ifbaca 665000 Chamber of Commerce 210 North Auroro Street Phone 2-2464 155 The pages which you have just read contain the names of 82 friends of Ithaca High School. To these advertisers, we extend a word of thanks for helping make the 1957 ANNUAL possihle. The goods and services ad vertised here are in- deed worthy of your patronage, and we hope you will mention the ANNUAL when you visit these local businessmen. The 1957 Business Staff The IHS ANNUAL The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cachles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise -Anonymous 156 Gift Wares Diamonds - Watches Good Lwk Jewelry - Perfume to ,be l Silver - Crystal Graduating Clam China - Clocks from I HEGGIE S LUCCARELLVS C on gmmlationf 8a to the Clan of 1957 402 West Court Street si lhhg- : ' ' S1-'Q--3-4. 1 . i. ,,.,1,. llnl f ' F 'll ll :2'2:2E45 HlI Egllinnunifiiil 5 ' ' 'l' lg' ' l -Q - -k' L-A , 'fthe fashion center llO East State Street Bef! Wixbef to the Clair of 1957 JOHN W. PETRILLOSE, SR., INC. Your Friendly Studebaker- Packard Dealer 225 South Cayuga Street Phone 4-9386, 7764 157 Autographs Q6 9.213 M40 Yfvfy W ,, na: Lau-as W MLW JZMW. . f5 f'g . QUT' MW AM gig ,., ff. nntp, WJ4, .459 3 ji Av D.. Q,,,,,A, ULKLUEK fed um fl A M cg., fimhv-X '-,fb fda-ff' --f-ff dj 41 CY if U 'WCG' G ! 7l '3 uLaf2ffv-X' VX M266 JAM WWL Q W ' 05- N' , XC N? 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Art Club ...l.,ll, Athletic Council .... Bachelors ..,.,..l Band, Concert ,... Band, Marching 4.ll Bankers 4,..l..,, Baseball Team ...o Basketball Team .,., Brass Choir ,.... Cheerleaders . . . Chess Club ..,. Choral Club . . . . Commercial Club . . . Congress ,.4.,.l,,i. Cross Country Squad .... Der Deutsche Verein Dramatic Club ,.l... Empire Boys' State . Equestrian Club ..... Football Team .... Forum .l.,l...lll,. Index ...M106 79 76 .....118 M93 .....101 80 116 67 70 122, 123s 98 ..81 66 82 84 ...M113 ..1..114 69 .....112 83 20 95 64 94 Future Farmers of America. . . '77 Girls' Sports Club .,..... Glee Club ...,..,, Golf Team ..,. Harmonettes . . . Ithetaeria .,... Junior Class ...o. .....100 85 ....119s 80 91 ..-115 Junior Choral Club. . Junior Glee Club 4... La Tertulia Espanola ..i, Le Cercle Francais. . Legislative Assembly Library Club ....4.. Literary Club ,..i Majorettes .,..,...i Mike and Key Club . . Miss IHS ...,..,........ National Honor Society. . Operators' Club ....,4,,. Orchestra . . . . . Pep Club ......,..., Photography Club . . Rifle Club and Team ii,. School Store Staff .,.. Science Club .... . . Science Institute .... Senior Choir . . . Senior Class .,l... Sophomore Class .... String Noctette . . Student Council ...i, Sub-Deb Club . . . Tattler Staff ..., Tennis Squad . . Track Squad. . . . WIHS Staff .... Wind Ensemble ...., Woodwind Quintet . . . Wrestling Team ,.,. 86 .. .87 96 . .90 .. .74 92 .....105 U66 ...f.1o7 ....17 .. .75 .....71 ...88,89 ...cs ...104 .. .125 ....71 . . .110 ....111 ..84,85 16 97 ..80 ..72 . 78 .108, 109 . . . .124s 120, 121s . 78 . . . 81 .81 .....102 7 . K Q lfsixsxlt N -XM' ' ff 1 FTBYUCC' Bibi' Cr Wil F gfL'YNCH-5 One. ww-Q 4-QJ Eifcu'-P 15.5 5f7ZlS 50 Wwch i0 SCJ-1-K, rad- I C-Q.. 'i' NJ On Www wha' I+ oMA okavtL4J. Q06 W2 Pl-C51-L-I-Q c5lcxJZ'a,,3 HN- Jfmr imc fcllgonq, +h,',,L K-LOU vUL'DULC-L Y:-tarb Wm-Q wc-1 bd how.. 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