Ithaca High School - Ithacansian Yearbook (Ithaca, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

0 0 9g'Qg4E: 2-23 ITHHCHHSIHH PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL ITHACA, MICHIGAN VULUITIE XXXIII 7 745 EDITOR: CHARLES .IQ THOMAS BUSINESS MANAGER: MELVIN R. STACY 0m0 ,,,, We, of the Senior Class of nineteen forty-five, have felt the uncertainties and sorrows of War. Out of our experiences we have found fi clearer vision, a glimpse of unsuspected realities, and an inspiration for our share of dreams. In publishing this Ithacansian we have attempted to represent our outlook. By pictures and by words we hope to share with the readers this conception of our school life-our outlook. 1 i 1 w I 'a gc T'u'o T 4 '1 T THE EDITOR l. 1 V Page Thr I v .fi J. 1 Q Sf x 4 +L' -r'4444 '-nr I I I I I I As we P1115 22-P525 : sf5. US-2 .-mfbi 'P-J 2. 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I I I I MESSAGE Measurements in human beings are not determined by height in feet and inches, nor in weight by pounds and ounces. The true measurements are made in capa- cities, capabilities, and achievements. This is the only method of computationwhich truly determines the dimen- sions of the human personality. The extent of his in- fluence, the power of his words and the fruitfulness of his labors can only be obtained in this manner. Man can build nothing bigger than his own personality. The biggest thing about man is his own character. That is his true measure. As a man thinks, so is he. BOARD OF EDUCATION Lynn T. Miller M. j. Haley M. Budge C. R. Pettit Philip G. Becker Trustee Secretary President Treasurer Trustee OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Page Four Y. ,.. 1 'Ui' .lf ff f. kv V. 1-fl ' . 'A,.' J, Page Fi we ,J , I I I I CARL H. ANDERSON, A. B. Central Mifloigafz College of Ezllrratioiz Industrial Arts LEONA M. COATS, . Il'78J'f6I'7I Mirlaigal ollege of Edflmtiolz Comn cial J RICHARD HICKMAN, A. B., B. S. Miclaigmz State College Agriculture and Biology P LILLIAN M. HOLCOMB, B. S. Celztral Mielaigan College of Edncalion Mathematics and History FREDERICK C. KABBE, A. B., M. S. ll 'eJter11 Michigan College of Edfzraliolz Ll71l1 6-I'J'lfy of Mirhigmz Science PAULINE D. TOWN, A. B. . Alma College English and History M12 ,J . uv. df gf W f,f ll eu al 1 an College of Edzzmtiofz J - 'Q Bl SA .E . . YONA MAY SKIDMORE, B. S. Nliclvigmz State College My MX I cie En ish and Physical Education 7 Home Making M VW' Milli i ll - HIRAM BECKER, B. S. Physical Education A. O. ENSIGN, B. S. Principal and History BETTY FOWLER, A. B. Albion College English and Latin LEAH FRUMP, A. B. Commercial and English fqdaewf WILLIAM LADD, A. B. Aflrimz College Music IVIABEL SOWLE, A. B Mathematics Y' Nt w IN MEMORIAM The students of the High School were shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden death of Williain B. Pratt, their science teacher. During his brief stay, Mr. Pratt proved himself a very able Science and History instructor. He had a genial personality, and was well liked by all. Life is but a sheet of paper white, Upon which each may write his line or two, And then comes night. Cerziml Michigan College of Central Michigan C216 of Cefztrfd Micbigazz College of lllzzmfion Central Mirlvigmz College of Ednmiiou E rl Mario ll . L Edfrmfiofz Page S I I I I I i P I' Q Y U' S321 ,i v 3534 ,, .Aw ,L . Crime Avis AIGDREXQQSV JACQUELINE BARDEN TED BOSLEY RICHARD BOVEE Al'gJl7Il6lIfdl5'23'fe-l--L Nofzclaalant Iovial Carefree Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 F, F, A, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Defense Council 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Play Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Defense Council 4 Student Council 4 Class President 3 Annual Staff 4, Gym 1, 2 Girls Double Trio 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Home Ec. Club QV. Pres.j 4 Variety Show 3, Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 3 Ping Pong 1, 2 Variety Show 3 uzwwcm QAM ' . MARY LU BROUGHTON STANLEY CEHDIK EMMALEE CLAWSON BETTY COLE Temperamental Thoughtful E ni gmatic Energetic Defense Council 1, 4 Basketball 2, 3, Football 1 Basketball 1, Q Variety Show'--33 Band 1, 2 Paper Staff 4 ffwinsburg, Ohio, Operetta 4 Paper Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 3 Drama' 4 Dfamatiqg 5, 43 Operefta 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 fTwinsburg, Ohio, V ' ' , '3 Defense Council 2, 4 Dramatics 3 Football 1 Student Council 4 frrwinsbufgw Ohio, Librarian 3, 43 Latin Club 4 Ping Ping 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Page Eight SHIRLEY COWDREY JACK CORNWELL JACK CRAWFORD PATRICIA DANIELS Paired Arfiran Confident Inffgfpgi-iii,-6 Home Ec. Club 3 F- F- A- 2, 3, 4 F00tball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2 Home Ec. Club 4 DIZIITIPIIICS 3 B11SCb3ll 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 C1355 Segfefafy 85 Tfeggufef 1 l Student Council 2, 5, 4 Senior Playg Operetta 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Variety Show 2, 3 Wolverine Boys State 3 Band Librarian 3 Latin Club li Senior Play Ping Pong 1 Junior Rotarian Student Band Director 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 I A DREY EA D 4 U 1' N OWNS ALICE DUFFY DON EASTMENT Domertzc Serzoflf Amiable Glee Club lg Operetra 1 Basketball 3 . Dramatics 3g Band 1 Home Ec. Club 4 Basllelbllll 2' Baseball 2 Paper Stall 3, 43 Librarian 4 ' Page Nine Dramarics 35 F.F.A. 2, '3 F.F.A. Reporter 4 x Variety Show 2, 3 O eretta 4 ff? ffl ' ii, lf' ANN ENSIGN Ezzibzzrinrtir Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Defense Council 1, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Dramatics 33 Senior Play Librarian 2, 3, 4g Band 4 Girls Double Trio 2, 4 Class Vice President 1 BEVERLY EDGAR Ajfable Glee Club 1 Operetra 1 Soft Ball 3 Latin Club 4 Band 1 L9 FRED FLEGEL jr. BETTY FRISE Dependable Capriciozu F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1, 4 Latin Club 1 MARVIN GABRION Ambiliour Glec Club 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 45 Band 1, 2 Vice President 2, 3 junior Rotarian 4 Wolverine Boys State Senior Playg Operetta Annual Stan' 4 4 1,4 JACK GINTHER VIOLET GODLEY Athletic Amirable Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Track Home EC. Club 4 junior Rotarian 4 Operetta 1 Srudenr Council 3, 4 Librarian Staff 3 GILBERT GOODWIN Delermifzeclf Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Wolverine Boys Stat Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Orchestra 3 C ,. 11,11 z.iiWVi7-,,+fL CT'i ,X EMERY GROSS Romantic F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Dramatics 4 Band 1 Variety Show 2, 3 Operetra 4 Patna Ten fl fi l fo' ' MARY LOU HARROD H EN HIEM CAROL HIMES JACK HUMM Complacent Ejir' 1 Inqairitive Studiour Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Vice ide t 4 Opererra lg Chorus 1 Glee Club lg Band 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Annua Senior Play 4 Track 3, 4 Librarian Staff 4 Dramatics Basketball 1 junior Rorarian 4 Latin Club 15 Dramatics 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Defense Council 3, 4 Librarian 4 Public Speaking 4 Office Assistant 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Operetta 4 Defense Council 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Girls Double Trio 2 CARL JOHNSON STELLA KOLLAR RUTH IMCPHERSON P6.1'.fiJ'If6l2l I 11d zrniriom C andid Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 4 Glee Club, Chorus Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Opererta 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Basketball Manager 4 Librarian 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Operetta 4 Page Elcvmz, Home Ec. Club 4 Paper Staff 4 JACK MARTIN Deliberate' 2 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 junior Rotarian 4 DONNA RAE MAXWELL HELEN MOUSER Plemarzf Latin Club 1 Dramatics 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Treasurer 4 Library Staff 3 Office Assistant 4 Variety Show 3 Quiet Band 1, 2, Glee Operetta 1, 4 Girls Trio 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Latin Club 4 Variety Show 2, Librarian 4 Club 1, 4 3 ARCHIE NEWTON U nmnrern ed Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class President 4 Variety Show 2 DOROTHY PRESSLEY, I I1.f0IlCidl1f Basketball 1, 2, 3 Ping Pong 1, 2 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Latin Club lg Operetta 4 Class Treasurer 3 Defense Council 4 Glee Club 3 Cheerleader 45 Dramatics 3 Public Speaking 4 Paper Staff 4 YVONNE SIMMONS Vimriozu Latin Club 1, 2 Latin Club President 1 - Defense Council 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, Chorus 1 Operetta 1, 4, Senior Play Dramatics 3, Variety Show 3 KOMA SKINNER JOE SKRIBA JOSEPHINE SMALTZ A greeabl e Sagarioux Home Ec. Club 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 U mammzilzg Latin Club 4 Operetta 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 3 Band 2 Librarian 4 Softball 3 Paper Staff 4 Page Twel lc MELVIN STACY Rerolnte Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 3 Variety Show 2, 3 Page Tlzirtee-n MAXINE STONE CHARLES THOMAS JOAN WAY Agreeable Reliable Dependable Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 4. Softball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Varsity Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 Paper Staff 3 - Annual Stal? 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Defense Council 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Student Council QV. Presj 4 Operetta 4gVariety Show 3 Variety Show 2, 3 Defense Council 4 Latin Club 1 Variety Show 3 LOUISE' WISEMAN DOROTHY WOOD FRANK WHEELER Refzrent, ReJp0,,m,.e Rugged Dfamaflfs 54 Sfffffafy 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Home EC- Club 4 Operetta 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY JANE WILSON fN,,,1, Horne Ec. Club fTreas.j 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 3 Seriow 2nd ROW? ?373s1i?LaSfiriW 21, 2 ggcrggry ind Treasurer 2 Librarian 2, 3, Band 2g Softball 3 ' Varsity ,hub 2 3 STANLEY YOUNG Varsity Show 2 Baffg fY2 3 4 CLASS COLORS: orchid and White ' ' ' FLOWER: White Rose Football 2' 3' 4 4 MOTTO: We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies ahead Baseball 1, 2, 3, O Basketball 2, 3 H NOR ROU- Latin Club 1, 4g Senior Play Yvonne Simmons, Valedictorian Bebe Cole, Salutatorian Operetta 3, 4g Dramatics 4 Donna Rae Maxwell, Helen Hempsted, Louise Wiseman Track 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Ann Ensign, Beverly Edgar, jack Humm I I I I ff Charles Thomas fEditoi-J : Helen Hempsted CSecretaryl C Miss Sowle lAdvism-H 3 Jacqueline Barden QAclvertisinir Manaizerl : Marvin Gabrion lSnorts Editor! : Avis Andrews llfeature XVriter5: Melvin Stacy lBusiness Manager-3. I I I I I Marvin Gabrion, Emery Gross, Jack Crawford, Stanley Young. D . Ann Ensign. Belty Cole, Yvonne Simmons, Mrs. Town fDirectori, Carol I-limes, Patricia Daniels. f L k Professor How Could You , 11 comedy in three acts. was the Senior Play wife for him. presented under the direction of Mrs. Town. John only causes trouble by inviting three young ladies to the Perry home, The plot center-ed around Keats Perry, a young: professor of Ancient History, and letting them think the Professor is in love with each. who must marry in order to become Dean of a small town college. After much confusion, all the girls are disappointed when Keats marries The Professor disliked modern grirls as a result of conflicts with Vicki Ran- Vicki and finally becomes th-e new Dean. clolph, a quick tempered student. and asks John, his best friend, to choose a Page Fon Vtccn I-yt J QW f P Row A: Kathleen Aldrich, jerry Alverson, Robert Andrews, Arlene Benson, Bill Budge, Eunice Burch, Beverly Cassady, Evelyn Clawson. Row B. Nola Dawson, Charles Federspiel, Vesta jean Flegel, Earl Fortney, John Gabrion, Patricia Irish, Marvin Jessup, Barbara King. Row C: Margaret Kleinhans, june Laird, Dick McCall, Glen Martin, Margaret Mellinger, Verla Naffziger, Madelyn Olson, Melvin Parling. Row D: John Parshall, Margaret Peet, Eileen Probst, Glendora Putnam, Alice Rhines, Richard Root, Joyce Sanders, Shirley Schlarf. Row E: Bernice Senkoskee, O. D. Stoner, Lawrence Street, Richard Weaver, Martin Wier- man, jon Wilson, Raymond Wolfe, Dolores Yoder. Row F: Miles Zimmerman, Mrs. Fowler fAdvisorj. Absent: Harold Putnam. , ,4...,. ., ,, ,A . ,,.2 ,J X Page Siasteefn '1 -SJ Ili W 's 1 Row A. Duane Allen, Mary Lou Bailey, Garold Baker William Becker, Virginia Benson, Sterling Berman, Forest Bowen, Don Boyer. I Row B: Margaret Clark, Marie Cowdrey, Neil Crandell, Charles Crawford, Ella jean Davis, Alice DeRycke, Evelyn Downs, Roy Eckelbarger. Row C: Raymond Evitts, Earl Fairchilds, Richard Flegel, Volney Flegel, Joe Greer, Doris Jean Gross, Phyllis Gross, Lois Hayes. Row D: Shirley Hearn, Richard Hill, Vernon Hirschman, Duane Hoard, Eleanor Hooper, Luther Hull, Wanieta jarosemich, Mary Ann King. , ' Row E: Donna Kinney, Jim Kleinhans, Virginia Koons, Pain' Snrentcmz : f Q S Raymond Little, Joyce Loomis, Irene McCall, Richard MacLaren, Mary McWilliams. Row F: Virginia Martin, jim Miles, Calvin Miller, Barbara Monroe, Vincent Phillips, jean Reist, Murl Sanders, Patricia Schlappi. Row G: Ray Shaull, Mae Shock, Kenneth Shunk, Robert Simmet, Helene Skinner, june Skinner, Dessa Smith, jack Smith. Row H: Nellie Smith, Ruth Smith, Betty Sparks, Victor Stapleton, Doris Strouse, Larry Trexler, Keith Vernon, Billy Walter. Row I: Mrs. Town fAdvisorj, Kenneth Wang, Margaret Wlmitaker, james Wfhitman, jo-yce Wilkinson, Colleen Williams, Delbert Wolfe, Genevieve Yoder. Absent: Joyce Aldrich, Stewart Crandell, Mary Flositz, Barbara Schlarf. r., L 1 1 4 l T 4 Q ,aff K M fr: .ii 'i ,1 Y rv tif! fav l . P0 n I xii QU 'DQ ' R N 2 Row A: Romaine Allen, Mary Andrews, Lelia Barnes, Chal Bauer, Sherwood Berman, Dick Beaver, Donna Biddinger, Frances Braugher. 'Row B: Pauline Burch, Bill Caldwell, Kathleen Church, Gene Cornwell, Irma Jean Duffy, Belva Edgar, Bruce Edwards, William Feith. Row C: Mervin Flegel, Geraldine Foster, Larry Gabrion, Beverly Goodwin, joan Hanseni,WDoris Helfer, joan Hopkinson, Eddy Horton. I, ' Row D: Frank Keck, Sybil Laird, Ray McWilliams, Billie McCormick, Lyonel McRoberts, Gilda MacLaren, Ruth Ann Mar- tin, Melvin Maxwell. C P Row E: Lyle Miller, Dorothy Nieman, Raymond Norris, George Norris, Marjorie Olson, Anita Ornelas, Melvin Patterson, Mary Paska. Row F: Ernest Pharr, Robert Putnam, Nancy Quibell, Barbara Reed, Isabelle Reeves, Howard Ringle, Edward Ringle, Betty Rogers. Row G: Margery Rose, Donald Sanders, Fred Shaull, Carolyn Smith, Shirley Smith, jim Taylor, William Tracy, Benita Vasquez. Row H: Harold Weaver, Marvel Welch, Lorraine Wester- lund, jack Whidmore, Willowdean Zoll, Miss Coats fAdvisorj. Absent: john Knott, Melvina Tousley, Kenneth Sailor, Glenn Shaw. nyc Eighteen jlio ft w P 4 V 1 Z fmwwzsvmwg W, SWSJQZZAQCN W wa , M X P Q? E gif XE gf -xi, A SQ TQWQWY, iifiqxx Ek Vmwvggi 5 img Q, X535 Q' 9 X NMR - if Ein Xi iv ma . X zagqamy W XX Wiyf if - awzogb 75 4'f'Ex wiznw Ek '-1 ' L: N4 'QE - H3 is me Qi R lx N ., My . 3? QR. WA s axis is XS' X f f 'Q Q5 sig ff Lx' ' v QE f-ff I3 W' gc Tzvmxty gc Twenty F' . I I I I Richard McClaren, Cal Miller, Hill Fieth, Jim Taylor, Bill Caldwell, Ray Little, Jack Smith, Murl Sanders, Lawrence Street, Bob Andrews, Melvin Parling, Gail Phillips, Chal Bauer. Marvin Jessup. Glen Martin. Joe Greer. Forrest Bowen, Ray NVolfe. Bill Tracy, Duane Hoard, Jim Whitman, Stewart Crandell, Kenneth Shunk, Melvin Maxwell. Bill Hirschman, Vic Stapleton, Bill Bridge, Luther Hull. Gilbert Goodwin, Jack Humm, Carl Johnson, Archie Newton, John Gabrion, Earl Fortney, Earl Fairchilds. Ray Shaull. Gene Cornwell, Sterling Berman, Stanley Youngs, Bill VValter, Dan Boyer, Larry Gabrion, Ray Norris. Absent: Ray McWilliams, Martin Wierman. Richard Flegul, Charles Crawford, Miles Zimmerman, Joe Scriba. I 714 .,,. UNBELIEVABLE PEPPER GAME Payu Thirty .4 N , -9 4552 Ffa I I I I I I no IIII so ii, SEVENTH GRADE ' - Jim Rogers, Don Lumscl-en, John Trask, Richard Davis, Gail Mepham. Norman Augustine. Jack Randall, Bill Bowen, Charles Pnt.erson, Gorclsn Nestle, Rodney Phillips, Phillip Flcizel. Allyn Ensign, Tom Haley, Martha McConkey, Jane Whitman, Jean Shunk, Emily Chalker, Eamberlee Myers, Carol Clagil, Coleen Cumming, Belva Thum, Iva Marie Smith, Mary Donahoe. I 0Misi Holcomb, Namah Stanton, Lois Rinard, Mary Lou Riggs. Joan Horton. NIUICY Bilfdell. Piifrzzy Newton, Mary Lou Mills, Barbara Smith. Patsy Dellnmater, A fred rne as. Floyd Hall, Harold Rose, Bob Brown. Grant Gatrell, Donald Ebright, JameS Keck, Donald Goodwin. Jack McCall. Ronald XVesterlund. Absent: Bob Pressley, Betty NVeaver. EIGHTH GRADE Tommy Turnbull, Duane Vernon, John Gehrig, Lois Moore. Lloyd Webster, George Whitaker, Verle Crocker, Howard Cribes, Jeanette Hall, Amelia Baker. 4 Joe Mikesell, Florence Marr, Janet Boyer, Thelma Stacy, Yvonne Inman, Jo Ann Skinner, Bona Lou McLaren, Marilyn Gihbs, Dorothy Kinney, Beth Gruesbeck, Ni-they Lou Dutton. Esther Foster, Bill Hill. Mrs. Sawyer. Dorothy Miller, Christine Kinkead, Evelyn Tousley, Eloise. Rowling. Bonnie Anderson, Rosemary Hunsicker, Peggy Allen, Rosalie Hayes. Beverly Hoarcl, Donelda Martin, Patricia Koons, Joan Harrod. Dihk Klien, Donald Knapp, Dick Gehriir, Dean Cassady, Donald Rinarcl, VVillis Stonerock, Stuart Gantz, Ronald Horton, Dale Vernon, Bobbie McNVillEaims, Mack McCormack. -.L f Absent: Jack Calkins, Charles Hardman, Donella. Lott. I'a,yv Nivwivmz 4 L ,W ,L 1 , x fi 3 I I I I r ALWAYS TOGETHER IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY SIZE MEANS NOTHING MAIN ATTRACTION BIG YARNS HARMONICA PLAYER 'WHERES THE GAS? HOW MANY PLUGS? Page T I I I Physical education is not merely the systematic applicatioin of body building exercises. Physical educa- tion's real objective is to correlate tlie functions of the mind and body into a single unit. The only true measure of the benefits of this training lies in one's ability in later life to apply oneself to the multitudincus daily problem, in such a manner as to have the results be beneficial, not only to the individual but to mankind as a whole. J. F. Williams and C. L. Brownell state that physical education is the sum of man's physical activities, selected as to kind, and conducted as to outcome. Here at Ithaca those activities selected as to kind , include interscholastic athletics, intramural activities, regularly scheduled gymnasium classes, and supervised free play.. They are conducted in such a manner as to promote self- initiative, cooperation, alertness, morale, sportsmanship, and that quality of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. Physical education today is indispensable as the most important agency. to develop attitudes toward play and to combat the sedentary life and its associated evils. The leaders in physical education must see to it that this sacred trust in them is not violated, and thus insure a better world of tomorrow. Coach Becker Page T1vt'nty-Five COACH BECKER I I I I wwdtg Coach Becker, Marvin Gabrion, Frank Wheeler, Stanley Youngs, Ted Bosley, Bob Andrews. Archie Newton, jack Crawford, Forest Bowen, Miles Zimmerman, Carl johnson, Marvin Jessup, Bill Hopkinson. I I I I Henry V7iseman, Don Boyer, Sterling Berman, jim Taylor, Robert Putnam, Raymond Little, George Baker, Bill Feith, Bill Gantz Gene Cornwell, Richard MacLaren, Chal Bauer. Larry Gabrion, Melvin Parling, Lawrence Street, Gilbert Goodwin, Luther Hull, jim Whitman, Dick McCall, Martin Wiernman Bill Tracy, john Gabrion, Bill Caldwell, Charles Crawford. , Page TIIYHIQJI-sf.L I I I I GONE BUT ALWAYS REMEMBERED SMALL DIFFERENCE PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT SHOES TO BE FILLED UP SHE GOES THE OLD SPINNER PLAY NICE CATCH gcT 1,9 IIl lull Dick McCall fManagerj, Jack Crawford, Archie Newton, Mrrvin Gabrion, Bob Andrews, Coach Becker Bill Budge, Victor Stapleton, Richard Flegel, Lawrence Street, john Gabrion. P1 F111 I I I I l t 1 l MR. LADD DESSA SMITH ROBERT SIMMET JAMES NVHITMAN EDDIE HORTON RICHARD HILL JOAN HANSEN STANLEY YOUNG BETTY JUNE ROGERS CALVIN MILLER JUNE LAIRD JON VVILSON MARGARET KLIENHANS COLLEEN XVILLIAMS PATRICIA DANIELS DICK Mc-CALL 1 MARGARET KLEINHANS MR. LADD Drum Nlajoa' Direrior THE VALUE OE THE BAND The Band organization is a character builder. Through the medium of the Band, the student learns coordination of his physical and mental faculties. He also learns the important lessons in cooperation. A Band group, to be successful, must work in complete harmony. The School Band is valuable in teaching citizenship, initiative, dependability, stewardship, care of public prop- erty, and many other character traits. Another purpose of the School Band is to give color, gaiety and excitement to various school activities. During war times and rroublous times, Band music helps to build morale. l Page Tlrh-by-Six 1 I I I I l GERALD BAKER JERRY ALVERSON GILBERT GOODVVIN BILL BUDGE CHARLES THOMAS ANN ENSIGN PAT SCHLAPPI KEITH VERNON BRUCE EDVVARDS JACQUELINE BARDEN JIM KLIENHANS I LARRY TREXLER BEVERLY GOODWIN MELVIN STACY THE VALUE OF THE DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES The Drum Major and Majorettes are valuable to the Band organization as they are the leaders of the Band. The Drum Major is the commanding olficer of the march- ing Band, and she has charge of all arrangements per- taining to marching formations, military drills, and parade marching. The commanding officer of the Band must be a cap- able leader, ready to meet any emergencies that arise in the Band situation either during practice hours or in public performance. The Majorertes are assistants to the Drum Major. They must be prepared to take over the work of the Drum Major when she is unable to be present. They, also, stand ready to assist with Band problems. Page: Thi My-Seven LORRAINE VVESTERLAND DESSA SMITH PATRICIA SCHLAPPI Majoretfer ' 14 Mrs. May Hewes Dodge came to live in Ithaca twenty years ago following the death of her husband. Both were active in music during their lives and were known for several of their very fine operettas. Mrs. Dodge contributed much to the musical life of Ithaca while here, and it is in memory of her splendid work and her high ideals that the Dodge Memorial Medal is given. The belief is that this award will stimulate interest in fine music and will encourage the students of Ithaca High School to strive for the highest attainments in the field of music, while in the Ithaca Schools. The Dodge Memorial Medal is to be awarded each year to the outstanding music student of the Senior Class. The following qualifications are taken into con- consideration when selecting the winner: 1. Musical Ability 2. Personality and Leadership 3. Cooperation and Attitude 4. Scholarship The selection of the winner will be made by a committee of four, composed of: the Ithaca High School music teacher, the Superintendent of the Ithaca Schools, the Senior Class advisor, and Mrs. Roland Crawford. QMrs. Crawford is the daughter of Mrs. Dodge and will act on this committee as long as she so desires. Following her resignation the Superintendent will select someone outside the school system to replace her on the committeej The winners of the Dodge Memorial Award: Clara Potter-1941 Norma Gay-1945 Virginia Alverson-1942 Kathleen Haley-1944 I I I I l Page Tltirty-Eigllt l I 1111 6 A GIRLS GLEE CLUB GIRLS TRIO Eleanor Hooper, Helen Mouser, Patricia Irish, Kathleen Church, Wanieta Eleanor Hooper jarosimich, Virginia Benson, Ann Ensign, Alice DeRyke, Beverly Goodwin, Helen Mouser Margaret Kleinhans, Eunice Burch, Nancy Quibell, Arlene Benson, Margery Rose, Patricia Irish Mr. Ladd fDirectorj. Doris jean Gross, Genevieve Yoder, Ruth Ann Martin, Betty june Rogers, Geraldine Foster. Mr: Ladd fAccompanistj OPERETTA Mr. Ladd fDirectorj, Stanley Youngs, Jerry Alverson, Sherwood Berman, Patricia Irish, Marvin Gabrion, james Whitman, Charles Federspiel, Eleanor Hooper, Keith Vernon, Larry Trexler, Helen Mouser, james Kleinhans, Sterling Berman, Charles Crawford, Mrs. Town fDramatic Directory. Arlene Benson, Ann Ensign, Betty Cole, Mary Lu Broughton. OPERETTA ' In April the Music Department and Public Speaking Class presented a two act operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden , based on the music of Stephen Foster. Mr. Ladd had charge of the music, Mrs. Town, the dramatics, and Mrs. Sawyer, the dances. The story opened at jeanie's birthday party, where her Uncle, Colonel Staunton, gave her a precious ruby heirloom. The ruby bore a curse because it had been stolen. In the plot the magician, who was hired to entertain, snatched the jewel and disappeared. Richard, a northerner, who wished to marry Jeanie but was not favored by the Colonel, pursued the thief and the next day returned with the jewel. He bore the tidings that the magician was dead, therefore the curse was removed. Thus Richard won the favor of the Colonel, who in his gratitude consented to the marriage of Jeanie and Richard. Then there was great rejoicing on the plantation. Page Tl1I1't'1l-A7f1IG 1 I n I I I I Irene McCall, Harold Putnam, Victor Stapleton, Chal Bauer, Betty Cole. Jack Crawford fPresidentj, Jacqueline Barden fSecretary and Treasurerj, joan Way, Mr. Ensign fPrincipalj, Mrs. Fowler fDean of Girlsj, jon Wilson, jack Martin, Richard Root. The chief purpose of the Student Council of the Ithaca High School has been to develop the essential character traits of leader- ship, dependability, initiative, and responsibility. While these traits may not show up at once, we believe that they will in later years develop to bear evidence that the years spent in Student Council activities were of inestimable value. The Council pro- vided student participation in school functions so that student affairs dovetailed with the affairs of the Administration. The Council is composed of the President and 4 Seniors, 3 juniors, 2 Sophomores, and 1 Freshman-a total of 11. The High School Principal and the Dean of Girls are Advisors with the Principal having the power of veto but neither he not the Dean of Girls have a vote. The functional committees with Chairmen, Faculty Advisors, and student assistants are as follows: Assembly-Harold Putnam-Mrs. Town-Charles Federspiel, Earl Fortney. Athletics-Dick Root-Mr. Ensign-Yvonne Simmons, Dor- othy Pressley, Bob Andrews. School Paper-jon 'Wilson-Mrs. Fowler-Bebe Cole, John Gabrion, Yvonne Simmons, Audrey jean Downs, Ann Ensign, Ruth McPherson, Josephine Smaltz, Dorothy Pressley, june Laird, Mary Lu Broughton, jerry Alverson, Carol Himes, Marvin Gabrion. Lost and Found-Victor Stapleton-Mrs. Frump-Evelyn Clawson, Shirley Hearn, Doris Strouse, Alice Rhines, Ella jean Davis. Noon Duty-Irene McCall-Mrs. Skidmore-Eleanor Hoop- er, Helen Mouser, Gilda MacLaren, Pat Schlappi, Donna Biddinger, Margaret Mellinger, Margaret NX'hitaker. News for Gratiot County Herald-joan Way-Mrs. Fowler -Betty Frise. Courtesy-joan Way-Mrs. Fowler-Evelyn Clawson, Arlene Benson, Ella jean Davis, Mary Andrews, Lois Hayes, Shirley Hearn. Defense Council-Jacqueline Barden-Miss Coats-joan Way, Margaret Kleinhans, Maxine Stone, Yvonne Simmons, Ann Ensign, Mary Lou Harrod, Avis Andrews, Patricia Irish, june Laird, Dor- othy Pressley, Betty Cole, Carol Himes, Mary Lu Broughton. Stairs-Chal Bauer-Mr. Ensign-Bill Gantz. Grounds-Jack Martin-Mr. Hickman-Emery Gross, Dick Bovee, joe Greer. Buildings-jack Ginther and Bebe Cole-Mr. Anderson- Marvin Gabrion, Frank Wlmeeler, Archie Newton, Stanley Youngs, Carl Johnson, Vincent Phillips, Ray Shaull, Charles Federspiel, june Laird, Neil Crandell, Stewart Crandell, Ray Norris, jack Humm, Richard MacLaren, Bill Budge. Uack Ginther, who was called to the Army at the beginning of the second semester, was replaced by Bebe Colej Page Forty I I I I Betty Cole, Avis Andrews, joan Way, Mary Lu Broughton, Carol Himes. Jacqueline Barden, Margaret Kleinhans, Yvonne Simmons, Ann Ensign, Dorothy Pressley, Maxine Stone, Mary Lou Harrod Miss Leona Coats fAdvisorj. Absent: june Laird, Pat Irish. The Defense Council has been functioning for the past four years, the last three, as a department of the Student Council. The Council this year has been guided by Miss Leona M. Coats and under the leadership of Jacqueline Barden as chairman. Each Tuesday was designated as special sales day and both grades and the high school were invited and urged to buy war savings stamps and bonds. At one special patriotic assembly on November 28, 1944 with Mr. Greig Taft as guest speaker, the student body sold 354,625 in bonds and 35299.80 stamps. Up to the first of April 32,018.65 worth of stamps were pur- chased by the Ithaca Public Schools. This activity has many reasons for existence and the results are far-reaching in the lives of boys and girls. In the first place, it gives a definite way to put their patriotic ideals to work. They want to contribute to the Victory eltort and this is a way it can be done. It has the effect of stressing thrift in their lives and that savings now will be of greater value later. It teaches the great Democratic principle that in our American Democracy each and every one of us must work together, and that with the privileges we receive under its banner, comes responsibility for its continued maintenance and glory. Page Forty-O me 0 :fra Our means of communication-Learning to read intelligently - Listening and comprehending - In- creasing the vocabulary for individual achievement -Practical experience in word usage and grammar makes for fluency. Mode of expression-Improved by studying com- positions of great authors and thinkers-Appreciw tion of literary masterpieces-Practice in self expres- sion. English is indispensable-Builds a background for discrimination in American prose and poetry- Creates genuine joy in reading-Elevates literary tastes - Promotes social understanding - Develops character. . Page Forty-Two t 41 I I LATIN-Basis of modern languages-Ground work for English-Develops understand- ing in sentence structure-Increases know- ledge of grammar-Key for discovery of meaning of new words: medical, biologi- cal ancl musical terms. PUBLIC SPEAKING-Training in communi- cating ideas-Building poise and self- assurance-Development of personality. I I I Mrs. Fowler lAdvisorD. Mary Lu Broughton CSociety Editorl. Ruth McPherson IExc'f: . :- Editorl, Audrey Jean Downs fTypistD, Marvin Gahrion fReport'erl, Josephine Smaltz lEXCh8llLY9 Editorl. Carol Himes fSociety Editori, Jerry Alversoa fBusine:fs Managerj. Ann Ensign iTypisth, Bebe Cole lAsst. Editorl, Jon Wilson lEditorJ, Yvonne Simmons CArt Editorl, June Laird KSe1'vice Stars Editorl, Dorothy P1'essley fReporterJ. Absent: John Gabrion CSports Editorb. The Fortnigrht Growler was edited by the entire Journalism class of thirteen members. The paper was published every two weeks with a circulation that exceeded previous years. The Live VVire was a new feature. combining gossip and class news. A Pays Forty-Tlzrvr' feature . a-ted the previous year and still gaining popularity, was the sending of the Lirox1ler to around 70 former high school students now in the Armed Services. This was a free service to them. and many letters of appreciation were rcccivcd from all parts of the world. I I I I MODERN HISTORY-Significant movements in history out of which grew World War II- Creating understanding of European political and economic life-Forms reasoning attitude toward building world organization-Baclo ground for treatment of world problems. ANCIENT HISTORY-Beginnings of civilization- Evolution of human society-Background for cycles in modern problems-Makes for complete knowledge of history. UNITED STATES HISTORY-Knowledge of his- tory of our country-Promotes appreciation of democracy-Prerequisite for good citizens in understanding happenings of past upon which to build American character-Appreciation of privileges our country offers-Roots of patrio- tism-Vital well-spring of our present and future. E Page Forty-Four ' 4 ' I I I I CHEMISTRY-Knowledge of elements of universe-Practical and commer- cial developments in gasoline, rub- ber, aluminum, magnesium, copper, rocks, salt, diamonds, dyes, inks, soap, gelatin, paint, air, coal, glass. PHYSICS-Gives an understanding of the universe, climate, sunsets, rain- bows, halos, light, colors, magne- tism, electricity, vibrations, music, clocks, rockets, radios, friction, brid- ges, airplanes, motors, lenses, levers. I I I TRIGONOMETRY-Who takes advance Mathematics?-The pilots and engi- neers of tomorrow - Our future scientists -Foundation for college Mathematics-Basic problems for practical use. PLANE GEOMETRY-Detail of Geo- metric forms in life-Practice in reasoning-Recognition of complex situations - Basic concepts upon which our world is built-Problem solving habits. Page Forty-Five 6 I I I I l TYPING - Vocational training - Prepara- tion for a position-Background for specialization - Achieving goals - Convenieinr attainment. BOOKKEEPING-Fundamentals for pet- sonal accounts-Developing better business acumen-Leads to account- ing. Increases the vocabulary--Develops skills in English and grammar- Trains for taking dictation and trans- cription. STUDENTS POINT OF VIEW The study of business training, bookkeeping, typing, and short- hand proves to be of much advantage in securing a position in the business world. Business training is concerned mostly with the essentials of busi- ness transactions, including money orders, business statements, and the fundamentals of filing. This information will be useful from a consumer's standpoint as well as groundwork for a commercial course. In preparing for an office job, bookkeeping is one of the most essential subjects in the commercial course. Shorthand is based on sound and requires a good background of English and spelling. It tends to enlarge the vocabulary. It will be of great help to know how to typewrite whether you are a clerk in a store, a file clerk, or even an errand boy or girl. If a complete commercial course is carried throughout high school, ir will enable the student to get a job immediately after leaving school. Pays Fart!!-Sin: SHORTHAND-A secretarial necessity- I I I 4 . Miles Zimmerman, Murl Sanders, Jack Cornwell, Glen Martin, Joe Greer, Luiher Hull, Duane Heard, Lawrence Street, Jack Smith, Vernon Hirschman, Ray- mond Shaull. William Walter, James Miles, Joe Skriba, Roy Eclielburgxer. Ravmoncl Little, Fred Fleprel, Richard Flegel. Don Eastment. Victor Stapleton, Mr. Hickman iTreasurerJ, Marvin Jessup. MOTTO: Learning to do Doing' to l-earn Earning to live Living to serve. A national organization-begin as Greenhands-Advance to degree of Future FarmergThen to degree of State Farn1e1'-Highest achievement is that of degree Melvin Parling, Kenneth l.Vang, James Kleinhans, William Becker. tAdvisorJ Emery Gross tPresidentJ, Jack Martin lSec1'etarY7. Richard Bbvce of American Farmer-Closely knit and active organization-Activities include the following: Livestock, crop and orchard projects--Group farm shop-Construm tion projects-Livestock demonstration teamse-Public speaking-Parliamentary law teams-Presenting school assemlzly-Individual and group exhibits at the County Fair--Presenting programs for the County Grange, Farm Bureau, and Rotary organizations. . . . . Biology . . . . Agriculture Fathomingr the mysteries of life and growth--Knowledge of Nature increases interest and apprecia.ion of living.-Discovering: new and strange plants and animals.gUnderstanding' the functions of the brain and nervous system, circu- lation system and digestive system.-Importance of hormones and glands to the mental and physical balance of the individual.-Learning the nature and patterns of hereditary behavior. Page I urfy-'Seven Covers the following' fields of study: Analyzing opportunities of the home farm.-Selection of improved crops and livestock.-Livestock management includ- ing feeding, sanitation and improved breeding.-Understanding' and using the Farm Account Book.-Analyzing and evaluating the crop and livestock market situation.-ePracticing milk testing of the home herd.-Conducting a soil testing' program on the home farm.--Gaining experience in orchard pruning. ca This vocational department of the school aims to stimulate and perfect the Conservation of materials and foods-Child care and guidance-Developing following- skills: Nutritional knowledge. including importance of protein. fats. proper manners and improving' social relationships-Arranging and decorating carbohydrates and vitamins in the diet-Care and construction of clothing- the home. I I I I I Helen Mouser, Ruth Ann Martin, Mary Jane Peska, Joyce Wilkinson. Pauline Burch. Doris Strouse, Margaret Whitaker, Mary Lou Harrod, Betty Frise. Joan NVay, Violet Godley. Nancy Quibell, Mary Louise McWilliams. Doris Helier. Donna Biddinger, Phyllis Gross, Isabelle Reeves, Marjorie Olson, Mary Andrews, Joan Ho mlzinsnn. I Margery Rose, Lelia Barnes, Billie McCormick, Anita Ornelas, Benita Vasquez, -Ruth McPherson, Stella Kollar, Alice Duffy, Patricia Daniels, Louise Wiseman, Irma Jean Duffy, Shirley Cowdrey, Koma Skinner, Helene Skinner, Dorothy Nieman, Vesta Jean Flegel, VVillodean Zoll, Joyce Loomis. Jean Reist, Carol Himes. Geraldine Foster, Colleen Williams, Ella Jean Davis, Mrs. Skidmore iAdvisorD, Emmalee Clawson lPresidentJ, Avis Andrews CVice P1-Qsid-anti, Dorothy Wood iTl'L3YlSUl'k!l'l, Maxine Stone iSecretary5, Patricia Schlappi, Mary Ann King, Virginia Koons, Donna Rae Maxwell, Helen Hempsted, Shirley Schlnrf, Marvel NV-elch. This organization is composed of girls taking Home Making Course. which ing the Home Making room-Promoting' and stimulating the using' of proper eneawes in the following: activities: Cooperating with other organizations in manners at the various social affairs of the school. arranging banquets, parties and other social functions-Decorating' and arrang- Pagc Forty-Eight ,,, , 'gc Fort y-Ni nc I I I I SHOP-instructs in care and use of tools -Making plans-Constructing a project-Working with wood and metals - Finishing - Developing work habits-Background for car- Peflffy. FARM SHOP-Building equipment for the farm - Repairing machinery - Training abilities- Increasing effi- ciency. MECHANICAL DRAWING-A language of lines and figrres-Visual concep- tion of a project-Exactness in plan- ing - Making blue-prints - Using tools-Reading blue-prints. jf l I I I I Mr. Kabbe, Mr. Ensign, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Barrow. Transportation by buses to the High School means opportunity to pursue an education for many of the eighth grade graduates. During these years of rationed gasoline and rationed tires, the buses offer the only chance most of the country students have to attend high school. The local community profits also by increas- ing the high school attendance, which multiplies the State aid funds, the school system can increase the number of faculty members and give a more diversified curriculum to all. The buses had routes of from 21 miles to 34 miles and carried an average of 35 pupils. Each of these pupils contributed a fee paid by the country district or the parents. A complete record was kept on each pupil. The State restricted mileage for the buses, therefore some pupils had to walk a short distance. Transporta- tion of athletic teams and clubs was prohibited, which was a dis- advantage but prevented much unfair use of buses in the State. The weather interfered little with the regular trips of the buses during the year. Although inclement weather caused a few slight accidents, the buses made their trips with few inconveniences to drivers, students, and the school. On the whole, a greater degree of safety was achieved by use of the buses than was possible. with individual cars. With minor mechanical difficulties, the buses served the students efficiently throughout the year. Page Fifty If if zrifh pleafalre ihat the following l1I6!'l'hFill?f.f and the Ifhafa Chamber of COIIIIIIEITE mahe fhii Ima!! t'01lfl'fbllfi0ll lo fhe .mvrexf of thi: very 'worthy projert of ihe Ithaca High School., IV e rorzgratzzlafe the clan and Mix Mabel Sowle for their .rplelzdid aceozviplifh- men! in providing a permanent record of .vrhool aciioitief of the furrent year. We know ii if one fha! will he particularly cherifhed by the memherf of the :enior clan in Ihe yearx fo mme. Congratfflafionf and ,raxrren to the members of the gradualing Clan of 1945. FLEMING CLOTHING COMPANY McCORMACK'S GENERAL STORE j. L. BARDEN 8: SON Q LARRY'S HARDWARE HARVEY THOMPSON BEEBE FURNITURE 8: UNDERTAKING HAFFNER'S 5 8: 10 I-:ROGER STORE CENTRAL CAFE GOODWINS' DRUG STORE PETERsON's HARDWARE STANDARD OIL SERVICE VERNON'S GARAGE RELIABLE TIRE SERVICE P. C. WILSON THE DAVIS COMPANY SPRAGUE'S DRUG STORE DILTS 8: MILLER GAYS 5 8 10 ITHACA ELEVATOR COMPANY THOMAS PRODUCE EAST SIDE CAFE BICKFORD'S SHOE REPAIRS RHYNARD SUPER SHELL SERVICE BARRONE'S MEAT MARKET KERNEN'S STYLE SHOPPE ITHACA ROLLER MILLS' PUTNAM COMPANY IMPLEMENTS DR. W. J. LAIRD STANLEY C. BROWN, D. D. s. A. L. ALDRICH, M. D. H. P. COLE, D. D. s. qu Fifpy-Ona ITHACA LUMBER sf COAL WALTER BROWN THE FASHION SHOPPE WILLIAM'S BAKERY THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF ITHACA C. E. BURT, M. D. ' I PAUL M. KERNEN ITHACA LOCKER STORAGE DR. R. B. CASTLE STONEBROOKS STOVE SHOP ' I-I sf H STORE OLDSMOBILE Sf CASE FARM MACHINERY GARAGE PHILLIPS 66 BRAUHER sf PURDY PRESLER'S GULF SERVICE PAUL DIONISE FRUIT STORE RAZOR'S CAFE ITHACA RADIO SALES 8: SERVICE STONER'S BARBER SHOP SANBORN SINCLAIR SERVICE HANDY'S CITIES SERVICE BOWEN'S KASCO SERVICE M.. 1. BUDGE, M D. WINGET'S MEAT MARKETS PRESSLEY'S HATCHERY PETERS BARBER SHOP COLONIAL ABSTRACT COMPANY WILMA'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE DAWSONS JEWELRY STORE SENIORS - - 1945 Congratulations and Beft W isbbs MARY ELLEN SI-IOPPE GRATIOT COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 4 I Brophy-Salisbury CO. . CI 'HIV fn S Engmymg PHOTOGRAPHY DETROIT MICHIGAN YPSILANTI MICHIGAN Page Fifty-Two 3 'X W W 1? fffj ' SE RJJAQW7 QP Q R Ny 32? R , was . X0 . Sqiif?-ffl, Q-25-f fr MMV Bw Q mga N YQ E EQ 5 IW Zwfgw gjjiff' X ' Q' W,i W XL flew R H- Q fb, U Qfziih ,QM W -.EQ v, 5-billgx KH lwgjg