Ithaca College - Cayugan Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1961 volume:

QPF WL , A--w-ff:-v vc l., fx I 1. H K. 1. A y fy V, W if . ,5 M '4 'G' 'f:A:,., - .11 , ' wiv. ' .t ,. HN xy, i S , 2 fiji M...,2 gi 'sg ,-.............. if CAYUGAN 61 1 1 A: ,A Charles Cirillo, Sports Editor Jerry Lieberman, Advertising Manager Nancy Figard, Copy Editor Dr. Robert Ryan, Faculty Advisor James Weaver, Art Director Bennett Studios, Senior Portrait Photographer C. Hadley Smith, Formal Photographer Conrad Van Hyning, Candid Photography Bernard L. Ruttenlnerg, Consultant YEARBOOK STAFF Frank F. Romano, Editor-in-Chief John Gero, Co-Editor ' Paul IVluelIer, Business Manager Left to right: Senator .lacob K. Javits, Professor Isadore Yavits, Professor Herbert Broadwell, President Howard I. Dillingham. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS he story of Ithaca College is the story of a basic applied philosophy that must, of necessity, be the guiding principle of any institution of higher learning that would make an important and lasting contribution to the well-being of mankind. It is a philosophy predicated on progress and change, on service to humanity, and on keeping an even keel in a world undergoing what best might be described as an intel- lectual revolution. A revolution equal, at least in im- portance, to those turbulent times which saw the French monarchy topple of its own weight, and the founding of a great republic in these United States. The past year has seen an era never equalled in the annals of History. The emergence of the African nations as inde- pendent sovereignties, the welcome participation in pri- vate education of state and federal governments, and the breathtaking scientific advances in space and medicine are but symbols of this magnijicent era. On a more personal basis the past year has seen, after many years of planning and hard work, the initiation of a major project on the part of the College. South Hill,s natural denizens have never heard the like of the groan of bulldozers, the whine of cranes, and the rumble of heavily laden trucks as work proceeds on our new campus. Within the year, five dormitories and a magnificent new Student Union will have been completed and in use, and current plans call for the start shortly of at least one major academic building and possibly two. The following year will see additional building and we are confident that the entire new 208 acre campus will have been completed and in use by the Fall of 1966. All to the end that we may better serve the intellectual and physical needs of a growing student body. Nor will recreational facilities be bypassed. Level areas await the construction of additional athletic fields, in- cluding a topnotch golf course. The wooded ridge which forms the campus backdrop properly calls for ski trails and bridle paths. The stable on the College farm on the north edge of the campus already anticipates its riding horses, the farm pond near by will soon be the scene of gala skating parties. We are, and have been, proud of our small but dedicated Faculty, and of our enthusiastic student body. In the not too distant future, we may also take pride in one of the newest, most modern, and most beautiful college campuses in the nation. We thank you, the graduating Class of 1961, for the inter- est, understanding, and encouragement you have given us in the past, and we eagerly solicit your support for the future. We know that our pride in you is based on mature judgment, of your accomplishments, and we would ask that you maintain your pride in Ithaca College as Alumni. We-the Faculty, the Administration, and the Board of Trustees-wish you well. C2 President ye. J w V. is .1 ,J V. .jj Qv, 4, .N c Mix 135 'L' 3 352' 'tliil 'l'3?X5.: C5?3llg,-L-ggi J-t-1.gsiillro-3'L.?9'Ell3'ovlf.5'?TQl3ooo46733515 31,6 0 Q A ERD PR Q - Ai? -Wav BOARD OF TRUSTEE fi 1 'iii ' 5 Ji gl i ' U Herman E. Muller, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD wwf . . . President, Milligan, Muller KRD Co., New York EZ will l Clifford A. Allanson, Executive Manager, New York State Council of 1 , gf 1 . W.. L Retail Merchants, Albany 1,499 sariij -X ' Harold Allen, Allen and Company, New York . A .lolln P. E. Brown, Vice-President, American Arbitration Association, I . New York . Edward R. Eastman, President, 6'American Agr-iculturistf' Ithaca gig . Roland G. Fowler, Manager, Adding Machine Division, National Cash Register Company, Ithaca ,if Gustave Haenschen, Composer and Conductor, New York 1. C gy MICDHCI R. Hanna, Broadcasting Executive, Ithaca oy u U ' ew .lay Rlchard Kennedy, Novelist and Investment Counselor, New York ,Eg ,- wfj ' Donald H. McGannon, President, Westinghouse Broadcasting Company, New York Thomas B. Meek, Harris, Upham and Company, New York . . . . . EP R1cl1ard E. P1lle, President, Security Mutual Life Insurance Company, ,ge A lt y Binghamton lt. J 3' Mary G. Roeblmg, President, Trenton Trust Company, Trenton, N. .I. ,eg Joseph A. Short, Alumni Representative, Ithaca 3,9 'lv Herman Steinkraus, Retired Chairman of the Board, Bridgeport Brass AJE5 Company and Member of United States Committee pgs? to UNESCO, Bridgeport, Conn. George C. Textor, President, Marine-Midland Trust Company of j r, New York I N Conrad Tllibault, Theatrical Producer, New York Y ,nfliljtx S. S. Venitt. Attorney, New York gif A - 2 ifliifg faery fx:-af five: ,JQTPM l , -W f i - 4'sjH.'. ,Qlgc-izl.-ii g oo g j ' I O Q ' 'dl c 4, I WKZJTIV E f S.i1lcJ7'g4l V ,sr E-'?1'f XY-E35 ECL , Sk ' Y-, WHQ.. 3 .mp ' H. x S:-s x M 1: Ei if Q x S3 U fb lr ff 'L El Em If 1' F ,fi X X , Administrative Officers William J. Silag, Assistant to the President Ben, Light, Secretary of the College Joseph N. Mayer, Jr., Treasurer i- - ,, . M .5 Bernard L. Ruttenberf, Assistant in Public Re ations Development and Public Relallees Harold E. Jansen, Director of Publicity -. ', ' fi ll Q Qi f .. , . V K. H eff 4 3 il zz,-f'f '3 ,. p5i,i'f5,'L A P P -:?V,:,,:7l,. A1w,f.1:, Ljgijs A Ji - -b v: 1 ' Thomas Pulaski, Director of Alumni Affairs Lillian Spealfman Vail, Alumni Secretary David W. Cowan, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dollars and Cents Hermie West, Manager, Student Bookstore Nellie Van Dyne, Advisor in Veterans'Ayfairs Ray M. Gallow, Assistant to the Treasurer , Academic Administration Warren L. Hickman, Dean, Craig McHenry, Dean, School of Musif' Cecil W. Morgan, Dean, School College of Arts and Sciences hx of Health and Physical Education .RRQ Frank W. Kolmin. Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Arnold W. Wilhelm, Director, Division of Physical Education Academic Directors A. Garrnan Dingwall, Director, Division of Physical Therapy William M. Grimshaw, Director of Graduate Studies 'X Earl E. Clarke, Dean of Students Helen H. Hood, Dean of Women Florence M. Howland, Registrar -f , f Q44 - ggi-Q 'I' ' . --iii -, . S .J -..,-QE , -37? ,- .. , ,ff , af' '- .pug-g --J' - ' , --is ' .x 3. Z 5 1:3 ' l'.Q. f'!Z' VV . - ' f- -gf 1. .. ' isa 55 - . .- :-f,'1- 'H ' EV- jfyt -fr ,g.s,-r-,-g---'-K-.A-W Q35 - '--,'fAZ1, G-'H V,- ' ,V A aff- .1 'Q-1 , ,-.-5--. '-- -' '.-- i' -. g- ' 23 '---.-'--5-1-',- ,-'-QVV:-fJf:-H ' .: -f'fV4',,.-5 , ' '- .1' j . ' -fi .,: --V-1-VM ,. 7-fi 'J lv' Q ' -- --,..yf- -V - ---- - J- -2 . ' ,,- V, . 132 ' T -,uf f. V' ,,j'.'.' f'fI ,.J',:-. - V - ' 11, 1 V -- -- .r ' f- V-.rf -V,f --..-.f .-V--- ,.-,--, ... '-'- 'V 'u -- '0'. - -4 r . -f-:.,1-'- -,Q -1 .5 .:? f , .-fl- fi-9 - '--f---1I3'::-if 'Li-1' ' -. 11? JJ? -:-fp' -' ,i.'5'!:4'c -e',-hi - Il-1 I :'-Vw 1-' ---15- '-w -.I-'f .-wi ' , -ff'-J' f IV' ' SV' 'i V-,'.V--'IVV -'-M ---5' 'J'- -' i 1'-' , ', , ' K-:,r?E:S V, ,...,Z V-.5- -V -V-I 'Fa-l'2-Q -Mft . ' '-'-Ll' a if-7-f-'V' J f i -f '- -- -- 5- '-2-3 f ' - ' -I fy l'iLW:'-A ?f3. fV1Q'T-,iff --.1 -'3Y.5I.?5'.-1'5'-ffl 1 VfJ'--f2,'WV?-- ' ii -gl-gn 'z-:E-1'1j3 'Vf-. X-'yi' 'fx ::'i'-- f, .--Q ':g'iV,Lj,,V'-j ,, -1 . gf' I f ,Ja Va ff ff ,V-,: V ,f:u,,--.'J ,-,-,,,-'f .,,. ,,,-,fp---f-,Qw-,f-ag: n, f:- -V J JM --ly yV'V.-'---H.-1f,f:7g.:, -1 fr' .. -f-13' If, ,,fryLy!--.j...lm,-.V-Vg--:',,l,gi wi ---!a1'fkv5,,,V,-f K. - .251---. vp- my.- ?-f'1-f5i'fP.,!'W -I -J1,9'v -'Ji a- -- -Hz' f'-EW:-i.,lfVHS .AW.W',lb-f'f1'A'4,-'3-f6:y'5'1En'5f11'f'1W- 'L 3'--V - .f .'f !!- .- TWV '. ', J-f -' '--5 L Y'- -'Z'-5 f ' I. 'W 'N-'fI, w JV?-'i-'-U tn. gt Vw . , '- -fn dr 1 ,J-J,':.'1V' --VV J- 'ff 'I' - 'f---- -1 M' W- - 'L +- ' J' f'f ,Z 4 ' V.--V -,Q 1 w ,,'- -- , -1 f ?'-nf? Z ,L'f -5' '-- -. 1' -17-- -G 'C 1' H -, -if 'f:..V'l .'H f,.'-V1. -wp, J.'- -115 1 Vi- '-V Nfl x-'41, ' . ' l.'Z-4191 --J -VW w 'az' -,Jg'wH '-':- jf: me --VJ-:Vff'-y',-- luv'---.'fl -W -.,, -.--1 - V, 1-gr, f.,-W - 1 if.. .',w. '. 1---aff- 1 '-- ff--w --2-7-af -Q-': ,1 'f. 2-22 -. -.f-5. - ,-.,-,--g- .- ,f---..,-,,Vf --V ,- ---,f ,J ,-V, , 1-V 4 .. --apr:-: W-fVfffmJ' --ff 2.,V-,,-'gf-f ,,'n:!',,.' -V'-a':.-spVL-V--'-,.-V.-Q. -J ,,f-V,' V531 --gh,-J ' 'L,,g--:E-V--1X5 - --'wg-',-2-if-VQV,-1',.--Q-V-Q,-1.Zv: 't'iI1-- -,L1'L :'Vff 5' ' 7LlLff'--.--'f-f'V'I-f-VN, , 'L---, -,y15-VQ'- '-V?-.q'-V'--av-35-4-1-,',,-------'.- .'-Jzgfw- ' 7: ij, '11--t:1:'.,i wfzff-',1 ,,'i-'fg.-,'f- WV., '-1. zi,'z','-1ViVf',--efam l-'jf9 -.,-'-f4--,'f-S14-I'- .,- Sz gin, j,i....J',51,M- F ','?'WkLii'c'5f'fiWV-f'f'J17iifE?'-,-3'-.'U'f,-fi f .333fiJff:,saw-Q15-'h--,ii-f',--?,xf-'2-'-J- 'fL '1', f5'7-V'-5-5':fVL-f33'5ii'.F? -'G'-f'.iff-J :vw-I' :-4'f:-'QV- . ''-fl'g'-f:2Hv:--'--W-if-',aVH-lj-'L'5Wf'5'f-VR'1-'---W2 f1-'l y-'-l, Z-2-J'-1.-9?-'-'ar-,'e,L'EfZ-1.-J'If-',--L-'f7:Vf:',-fl- -'-V. 5- W '-+L-I-1 '-VVJV'-EV'-if-1-VA'-2--'Q .2f'a'n:'V i'f:'+,:,lu.-Q,J':-'QW -if ffpV,,,,,-.-Q -: , Z 1 fffi'M ',',-J'-Ili -A11fV V':,J--Vff V0 Tift ' V V,-H1---'V --'---' ff W-.1--.7V-,f. '?'1,' f'.,'ff Di -',2,, ,-I,fV'f-HQ-1,2-.' ' - A ---,y 27- 'F 6 -' '- g. ,Jj' Kiel,-Q ,lla 1 'H'.,:-',7!g3,Jz-ML'f'.',:yQ-,1- -'W-'IQ J u- 45,-1,-5 gJwf g-W72e-::-f- ,gg :Ia-,,+ge,:f-'5:QV gi ,wk -':'-x-- 7 YlfJ-JV,- -W1-' Vim.-1 'J-g ,'-',- 'gf - J ,,-fgaig' 'Wy-I--ir-zfigf-:.f'.-3 1,--sm MgY4j'AY' 'vm ,-:2w:f'r-QVIQ,-V-Ln 'f-1-,--- --. QP-2 ' -1 -V 'LL 2-we-'-1-, 4 -' w- '--.-'-.-Jw fJr'VC-V - --1-V:'G-3' -Q -V ::--- :- J---W ,. KW-LQ,-Wlfiz-2,-,fnmgffiTim:'-,-V,,,-li-f',!'s1VZm5--.G2--'?,-Q,'-2--13'G--1-5751-KQV-'GjjfQ,-b'jjQ'J7i.:q5-Lrlg:JM'fill'f,L6'ipi02'-MWVQ4,TM- -- , J' ' ',,.f'1--IE,-:,.f jJ,gg.-QQ v-53-V-,'-',-,g-,V,---fu. ff--'1',,e,c'g' ---5-yy-VV- y..,,.,.7.,V--:,,:'f-.-,VH--V, ,,-V',,-I.4g-V- ,gjf---w--3-w ' - -,,,a-.1-,. 55 JJ. i-VVS' Ja'-'Y --21,-I -!-!fkf'1-:3F l-'i-f-'- ww- fi mf . . ,1' f '--EQ?-1 4-Hifi Z'--'Y1f.,,i.UvV-. l,J Vps:ViMi.Q1:'1'1I-, ljVJ'-2136:'V-if--1--fff,V'-4-v-----'f,.-'-1'-5 -f - L-V-EV,-,wa - ' JJ-1 V-. 1---Ji:-Q ,-2-'E ,vw- --'L an,-.V,-.--ff-',r.--V-,J ---'V V '- Q-'F--f----,,,-V-. f-VVf--,-V.-----Q-,pvf--y.-g-f-yn- .VV J.-1- 3,-. ,,,,,-f-'--,-- H,-I-,V,-L., -, - VV--5--,.3..f ----i-W 1--,--'fV-a-4 -W f-Mx'-4--7,-'-,, 1-s:fm:zwV:n,e'.A'zVfQV',-,f'XfGf,Jg-i- 5-J -1 ,pg-e -, -I54:-V.,C :, --, -g -,--pn Q-wwf , , 2,-SV'-V , ,-VV,-ff Lffvy'k'2'f':1s5-f'7Q ' 4-fam,--,,..:-1:--,fs--: 5 -VV-.-,-'---L-jay. .,,g,'--vagal,-'.:-f-5' 5-fff',.-Ve! '-3-W:---V-.4 fn -1----JV--V 4-W4 'y ,-Eg, ' : '-V-1'-'nm '-Ile-I--.V-.--,f -.u.'-'gf-!t:,I-V,Z5'1-z-V,g-M-' -2 ,J-,--f3-1.-f,-,-s-,-'-If-,f-'VIL,gm -, -41 'Vu-:-1'1:7:gc,.vg 3. -,fzj 'Q---. . .,-' -u---mv' ,Wir-':2P, -L' -71z5ff.'Mf'!EF --W fWW'5 'I'-7 i -fl-f5:1 iff 3- M--'-'Q-Vf'f-'35 '-'45 - 13--'f V f li','Z'1 W- Zg2if fa-W1'-g'fV1'g-1.99.-,'hfme-:gwnfl:-.Eff-'52-cf-Viv,'W'--'TQ-,.Ey'J2f '--iw'-J-ZW 65-35-.f'4'f'g-uwfl-f,'-'WCW R,IV:1 '24'l-QQ, V.-V--J' ml-e11ZjUY-2 -Jf - 'W Wiz V.sV ,..-vg'----,u-2- --f-'--Vi-iw ff'--f-'igbi'-WV ---1:-V' ,.'wfQ' n',',1V u ,-5--,----:-- QV.,-, f'- -,-1 in 5: ,7,.--f:-mwifuuf .- -- .---wr' .- ,1'-pg-',jmff,ck': -W: :--pi-2.-4-.. --,-,--v'fh4,,.,,,f,.-, ,!V.,,.- V, -ff,-.--,.,f..V,.---V,,.,,4 f -,,' .-. -f--g,,,1---,-V'-,.m -,--,V-V, ,,-M -,Q ,lm-,, , V - Q- , -V-,-,-.4- V, - - V, ,- --W--swN -- V-gif'--:ff 'w-.Z--fV'f.-.4 fy- V.,V,4f,.-Vu V..f,V,,,- 5--V.-Jw-'V-c-f,---.-2---fV,-W ,f.f- ---f-,,.,,,,,-,,-1 ,,,g, -4--,-Vp--,,.- , 7,,--9-, -1V c.,-:'L:1--rf-Vfag-V-Jw ---',v-If--7 1.V---'-e1f-Vb---f-----L---J-.---f-JJ-.- --'ip:','1J-'MV-'z--5'4. ':V-HJ''y,fSf-.,,-,fx-'u.-,Af .V1 -f--,1-.M ' - 1'--'-g-1-fu' -. 7 14 fu- V-,-Z:-.1-'zf-'f 5:i',Zf.-'J QV-Vfa-cf-',i-I b'J 'V .Vk',:ef,-V,-Q-14, -1-5f,5VVf..,--ff-..,,,--, ,V-,,---,V.-VV--VA-I----. ,g,,-,,- ,-9 1-fig, ,J-U fgf gif-W7 ,.-V-V,y-Lf- 9--V-1-VM! -- f'-- V,v--gg---xg-5 5' 5- ff,y.-he V, M'-1J:'a-'gzf ., 'f-if fag- f- ,,,f.,5-,, 3,--. f-,V MZ-4-n V.-X 31-4 J ,V-. , f-,,.-,V--.g-1,,-'Q---J-a':w,Vz,f fx-.:,V.z-J V--f -Ma-J'-:'f,-:V--' V- ',,g,,g-- V- - rf, ,-V--,: ff- - fc,- --f,-V- ,---VL.,----.-VVA,V--V-,-,.,V-,.,- V-V--V,--,.-,, --,,-ff ,.-.,-.ff,.f -, fv ,1-.,-,M -,-,-V-,. :V-Hp.. ,.f. V,-, ,,-.- f- .3- ---Vw ------fJf-- 'fV--f-- -V --VV V.,, ff,-,-M,--..-f--,V,, If--,J -V.f.f-, Vf--. .ff-.,,,.-Vf..V, ffl-Y'-'-Wf' -'-1'N Un '---fzv'---1-Aww' V-M'---l'-J- -Lam' -few -----ff-41-V--'w-VM.--vf f-QM-J 'Q-----ff-,,-'ffm -,fm-f'fL,-f---., -V- f--, --'4- we V-.-.--V---,f.--,----V.,.-f-f ff' ,Alf-,f-,f,,-V,-,.-,f-V,V-,-V,,-mV-.--f-V1--,f.,,--Vf.-M .,--M.. -i'z--ff-,-V- .W-,rw-V-J .--,--,,V-Vw --gif 11- -,--5. ff-1-J'J--.JV-:J,-V,ff--',n-w-is-myg.f,'m.6I-.f-J'!,:- 51- ,,f:,Vmx,g - - nf, ,l-.S-Q1-,a -L -'Q---1:f', -'-, --'-2 -V 5-- -'M ---,5'-,Vg -'Q-1'-UA, ' If 2. L5 V,-2--Y-:Y 'J' f-Q - '- Z-'3 2-'Qu-L, -7--V--'-.7'f,'P-15'-fl? -ff 5,V:-f -I:-- -,- .:'P:f91l-QE , ,,,-ggzffii.-Vf,'LVV4-,4 I-I i,:'-1--,:-'-.V'wwf- ,-- J- 1-,I 'f.-,elf-.'p,14':,2-y'- gv'2'- 22Tm-V,.,f g-V'i'fffI,V--VQJE-VI'GW, JV: -f-.N-. --2-'11s -- ,,fV-f -- gs--Z-Q -'-'f-'4aiQiWSmW W'-:ZH-:lifi'G?'z':,-My-ICWIQ'-N-alba-y'-fn.'V-' -- 'V -W'-19'-5--WV'-4--.. 'ff'f1f --5---lf-W' , fMQy'-'-fW.57fff1'3VW- Jff2LV'VM'at-,JMS ai,Vv,'.9V1w4,.--'13'u,--my-, -.Ui-591, ,IV .,,'V 5'VL,k,'1: 'M puff. -W-.-VNJQQL, I 5- 'L-f,fJVf-,--,-jfib ,- My ,jJfR f'5,'1 f,-n4'71',,2VfV'1,'L'-gj- 5 '3f? f?rfl11ff' Ufipfvlg JV 7-iff ,f,- ' L- 4'-fi!-:W Gvwlg' - I'jZJJl?I J -'f fl -'QDZAE -5- r-'-f-f'---J'-'. -- ---fv W- fV- 'w- f'-V-'-.'-'-- 1 V' --z-n.-M-.w---fV-.---- ---V -,-v f- .' -'Vff---,V-'u,,.Vn. ':,,w,-ff , - -, .4,H-J V. ,,,-f ,mf -f-V, -,,--3-4 ,,-3.---ff-,.--- ,-nf,g,-,-,,, -3. f-..,--V,fJ .,,.,-eg. '-,fff,V',f--g'-' --, .-f-,-,f,i,f - n--V- , ,, VV, .V.--,J,f,.,---V,---,,,-f ,- ,Vf, V.-f.r,f:--V1-w ' -f' 'f-.y -fm:--,g ,-,QV n,,f-.---V,,-, -. ,WV-.J , ,,-----71 ,,,,,.-n,a,f'-5,-?'-,d' f-,qf.a5, V-,J----,ga J 4,,f'--W,-J'--f-3--0---f-' ,fc --9-VH'0L,-gf --xg -Vf-1-'g .fv,f'1:-wt ,V'f:fV 'yjf,1-V,:-V- fum..-V- ygf-,.f--- -Jfyff---V--Lv --fy ---w -f':-N' -J J- 'm ':'y'h ,-2 Qfgzmi-45.VfJ.,-v-.'f- -V-VV- 1 if--1 S J J I -H.:-1 -JV--W, f-'-if-i-7--'M--I., --,W -'2'f'5ff ' ,iw--J-n-'-' -Jff.f15-I-Lf !F,,:f:',n.1-M'Q-szirwi -V 4 :MI-1 fi-' JV- Nw W-iw Q lwwiflff fl ' 1-ZH A ,JV -ff 'f -T f ,-V' CQ'--,' U- J 'AQ-.:f,, x VA'-QL Y'-JJ, 3' -,,'J-3'-gyQff-qv7'J'5'f'7'L,',jjf'Zf -,'..f'CG-VNV'-'--1-f f '-'.fV',f-Lz'-l-- ' -Q'B1W5'V'l - '1 I' F '- EV S -' - ,- V .,-VV,-VV-.,,-A ,-V-, - .,.,,-V-V-W,---.-V, --,-ff,-J,f,,---,----4 ,g ,---,gf,V-,,,V .-V-a,VVV-4:.f-,J--v-V.f--- -, ..q-,----'-L---J,f - ------,,----f-,,-f---,-,,---,--,f,,---,,f-1----f,, '. ,g,,m-W Q:-ffi' ze,-wif'-JJ,-ra-'f 'gy-fff'-J .,,,5n-'J ' 5- J-l-1aVc---1V'!- - 'J-,1-.V-,'--iw-if fwJ,ffQ-z.1gf-5-4---,f'-4 W-ff-l,c.y-V:-yy-f'y gf, -,3 wf-G-'VV-we -QV-A'-5-if-' ,. f3V'q,-,-:--Q?-.-.-- -,---f-M-35Q:,fw,1j--if,-,,-'0--C,-ll-Jfne-- '-!,,-2.':,---'n-'J'--I,'Q'1--,J -2- J-.f 1F'-59'-' '--,5 :--fu J -7-W-IJ'-'f11V-2-E'V1 V -L:-2---lff ,5wL'Ywa -1-V- - w ,Jffxfif' V ,'-'1-! '-.WJ--.f,1 f4-1 U1'LVVf'4'fVV.'- 2- -f' bf'--5 -f ,MW me ,ALM- ,--- ,.c-g-,-,-u -.,f'fV' :z,':.z,,-, -,',,,, ,,1gt.'JQ'Vo?--'V,VL -,Vc-.--, -' --- -V-J Y--1, Wy- -,Jn '.-ig-- m,.'.- 'ai fpfgj-V-V,--f 'g,- .a'fgy !uJi-Vw JV- -JJ -VfIV,'Z.:W 1'-1 'Wx1'ffQf:LVS': -.W-5ii?'g 2,---1'yn71951-1,--'M-JY7J'i'Vf-f.-J-L-1-j---- --fl-, -',i J V? JV -7-'-'Palm,g'-LZ'--'--- '.':e 1'7',.V:'nV.f-i. fI-'-:SV-Ji''Z '--.Ei--7 '-'WJ-nbf'Lff.4-f'L'k-J,-VV ' -:- -J-'2.ri- - V .-I,f,'94',-.JJ--'2Vl:fVx'YQ-',-zVv', Yr- 5-4-fl-',1-.,J'-1Vfvgg,,-I-' 'S' J-V'-:'.1 V Q- '- -I--'lim 2-if-'-L --'-?- -QE? -'P'?'f':W' JJ 'fy' R-lv--'9.QJ,55'fF ifV'VZf'l,V2'f? , ,-Q1 5.3Q'3:'fj5f '36,--1-FV ff - Q? 45,-,Lf f 7',f' 'fb ,,f',,,f:.f,,7f-f':2L,':::.-,'VI,p-V,pif1 sy-.g5V2d,iF--W--f'5 .'i---',-,-f--V--W--Vff 'f-':-ff-JM-is'L ,,:'-3-'g', f' 'fi-Wi -UV-' ,,','q'Q '-f-, v -'-ff? J:-'W' -V, ---'VQV-2f:4'l'1'-'Y--W1-- 1-W'111'7S?-'V-'E'5-Ei-'Qi JE'4f,5Y'f',.J:?7Z --LM3V-'--',.f-g,,,fu, va 1- -.11-N:-'ff' 'y 'ws- -- ,'---p4g-3------f.,'--f-,,p3, s:- .' fx- V,V-,-,,-1' ,f ,,--Q -.- -1- -.ran -w:-,z va-cV V: , Vf.-VVVV -f----'-f -' ,'--V'f--ml--',f :1',VV i-Lk'-I-V,,, 1-bwVag1w.'2.ra-1 a.,V-W-f' ,,fVf-,.,- ,f 1---9-47' 'f - ,--J ,,-J. JV-'VV '.:,':1,f, - 1:---'Q 1-9-Q-2 V- WM,,gf'f'v,, z'4-: '-Vy 2 , ' , mv-JH V , -5--.W .' -f'---.J1--V1', -,,af'-JJ-.L--vf,ff.-'I-rim-'-,av-fi-w f-.C---' ,jf---HV-,LJJ W--'-1 f .-',-w--:- -1 ' '11 fw-'i--V...-xlwn4--jp---'Lgz-V ---,-,,-ff----fi-11 -V, 'Q-,I,V V ,-'----. mp',,--4--.-7-,Vw -' ,,,-ffxf-f--I-'-'iw-V ,VJ gf, V fwgg, , ' , 'if cf' -' uri- 1---'Q!','?Ji-,- ' 'f---rm wh, J: --'I,.'f---N, -f- gf'--:f V- ,---. ' -----, -ey ,V,V,- --.-.VV--z- -- .f 4 - -fff. 'gn--J ,. Vw f--f-,f-uw-1--V-, , 'gf- L,, J--J. -v,Va,, f,.V,fVV-Vrg',Vf - V ,yu 3-J-.f.f--.qw ,ff '.g-,g,f'w,.1'f' 1-' -f -1- V- ,f -- vfV,.,-W ,,-,N , 37 V- V'- '- fn-'lf2'-.,2'f'-f-'J-J-'e-'H'-5 M1-:!.F''MLK'--Uf-1-'iff-'.--JWf-+1-1 22--- ---V-.:J'5cWW'-7ff5f,L P4-W'Je ',.5' MW,5--wv,-5:-Mg:---'-, f-nw:,-M-:Vg '- Vj,3 - 2 -: ,' si 'v ,fm F-: I,' -it-' V 1 .--,--2,5-,32V,f'T,f QQ-qv'-M,-'Q--fn :VL-'I,V.i5. VVQn,VfV,: ,'V,E-V.'f 'J-.f j -yf-.--li'-:W -.Vw-'car-1,--5nzg,y1123,-' ----y-Ir---V,f-V-V--V-V--J---,.---J.-----f--f'5cf':V:-fV-'-L'fff.-a-JM-J'-pn,. ,'-V,-r:ffzW:,1,--JVJ-L If-- -M .'-uzffzf QQ--mm-U ,',-V'f'Jf- JJ' J-33121-ffff'JIe1J,q.j--Vw'- 'f,Li,-V 'C Ajf?:'-VM' -- Vf-fy :- 9, - '-'Vf--3-41.-,-f,f,f.H g-L 3, 3 ww- ,,f',,-WV,-.-J 5,55 5-'V - .3 ,jj,-,-'j,V:--'-3 ,' , v-,- 'jf- 'sz A- V1 2- Q, ff V,,J--Ig---',V,3j',f up .32-.' 3,':,- fy, 2 -if. 'V , -t.,-:Qui-45 5 '---x 5: ,-V:-5 -'Hfw -V -J ,--Vw cr'-',---LM -vVr:',-f--1 Vffk. f-r-----1-.-f-V .':V,V.'3'f 'HJ'-W Wm- L--JJ-1,43-W'-'LC, Q'- --WW Wd'-, -',4 '-fi? -,fV:f-,':a,-ft,-'Q.-M-..-'--,Z,---,'W.--J-ii'-,:' --H f-E -Jaw' -1-J -ig'-J,f,, in1,P: 'aG-'L 1-' X-31 --.rs-5 'J -'S-' 'Q QI, wi!! --5 'f ---Va -V -we -L-2-, 1 3 '- QV- I' - -V V- ,prim -- ----u---'f-- -2, -V -,- ,V -J,.fV- , f , .K-V.--' ,-? -'f,Q',jfm,', 'Lk ,504 --- Q ,,:,3',Q,i23 ,fLf'J- fff, 'gf wg 1':-3542-,f, -.'L-,f:,255:,'73 ,- -1 ff -.-'ff-nj- . . 1-I-'-. 'VV-IW -'I --2-6-1 2-9,1-V'--- -'62 ,-V, ' 5-41 -f-f'2' 'if' 7-. .-1'-',,.2-'G-'-fy-'I-Q-5'E V- ,f '-J-.,Q-'f'-h --:---'if'V',-n'5':'-3 ---'V--'--'--'2f71-g7'V1:-V--'-Q--V-f4'' - --:3-,Wi-'VV'V, p'Jvff-f-.f,---2V,V'-'V-,-rf'J-'-:VV,,V,.'!- ,i -a-f'-',df w'-- - W--,'-5.-5-,.,f-: :ff-3---if----1-:V. , ,'g--JV,-' a-,'W,-J,V.V-l:-'-,-'Nf..-.f 'Q-f!'1,--'-',Z'P -ul: -'C--92' n '- - 4- -- 1 -L, -V ZS- V , -.rw -,'. ' rf'-fi '- ., -:V. -v if 221- -. -f-'J -'-- f- - '-ff -'---ww'-L '-- V-Ilzw'. :f,L:... ff'-JV' --'--'f-J - - ---' -' J--- S' J' f V--' -i-- ' 'e'-'W' ' V rf H I-Z. -'W ' f.-Jn !-VW. FJ ff .H -1-' Y'l ' ,-WEE, . -V, ----V- ,'-ff,.:,'- -L-J-,Vp - , ,H-y -,fp------fr Q '- n -3 V- --err.. ,-V azz'-. -1,-:,V. -V -' -- ,- ,L ,- -U-'fig--, ,-1-' ',- ,,,,f'ef. ,V V. .., -. -H, ,V- -,vm ' Q., gffvzfif- 13 :Iff:az1V,-'-1-Z'Vf5--- Jsffgf,-', -nj.2,-'-1'f:e-----V---,,- -9--.'-f1:.ye,-..,,,-f, -12,--J-f-'gf .V- - -,,-, -,Q n-. ,:1LV.J- -,-f - ' .eif--- .V -- ' V---Jam 'wa' -. J,,:9.2 -J f- lb! 1 f--V- ,vm -- V, -J--. ff-' .-4-4 V-if '-ff-' ' -Vw nf-.af ww--,.,,n,, ,, -1--V,-,,,f,---,'f-,,fff-- ,-V-----:hw vw.:-' :fv,:y,J -, 1- ff- J v-- -- JV' -yy--.-Jyy-fy---f--'f'--L.'Wfg,. --'-W.. - ,-F---,M--VVV'--Wa-..V.f -A JV- ---f,-Vf--f- ,V.--4--,w -.- -,JJ---, ,Q 1, kung 'ff-'wc' -'mfr ,X -- -1 -1--f,-,--, :VV I' lj2--l-'- --'f'4 '- f-Af ,VF 1 c 'w'7f'V7-1',f'? -'-V-:N'4-f2-:Z'fS?,f-f'-.1-J''VV '-JF 1'Lf,': - -53 ', g-'s--V -:,f'-'-JW 'Na+' '-f. ' uig-'vt',,' '-7fV'7l f.V,,Vw, 2fa . - -.V WV- ff mf -' - 'V'l '7, 'f'f'7x'f,- 2 X- WV 'Q'-f 'I- ,' - f-'Hifi ,V ,V -L -.-,JH 1-Jw'--'-'-wVf+,',,:'- -W, fm'-'YV-V,--f-f,--f j'1w-,j- ,, --if-' .:-'.1-Zu 1..--wk- -,'i---'J-fziw--ff,'. ':--4,-wc-:15',,-,ff '-V-H- '::1J-1--4-H 5,----,- -- f--1- .af..l56 ---'W-:,V-1--'--Vyn'E:-'fg'Jl',':-'-,V-i-21' .' -,-N,--'ff'-2--,-' C , ,-55-s-,Q -,-VV----.V --JV ---- 'f J- -J' -- ,.f ' f.- 4-,,V,- --f . V., V V V--1 - -1 - 4- , - -, -, V -V,,.---5. ' gg -Q G -- -,M--L -V-- ,- -,-' g . !-Jg-'---gf,z--M-',5,--fgiiiw gjgg-ggjwfk'-V,.'2 f-ws.,-v'--Vf'V? ff-zfwf s2,'-W-Z'2-1,-,-my-.E'2'-JH' pf- -5 V-,I ,--4-'Q-Q1 lm-f55,fZ w 1:12, -QVJ --Wigg- - ' X- J-.V ',-L ,.',. If ,.--- ,Jw wx . ,, f- Y . V M -,,, V-f--f-.-V J--'---f V--mJ'- - f ,, , ,- f,,..-fr -mf, ,R , , ,:, , V - J-'---H,-fgvg .,v','-', ,- :VV 2VV..-J--- -5-4 - '1,w.q- :-- V-ff-- ,V --Vf- .Jn , , V, -vf-,- U. ,V '- f- -fv'-f '- -- ---V.::-f 'M- .--V-WV4-V--'-,-..VVVrVf---.-, ,.----VI-n,'V,:-mlm'--I-4-,-W,--:C -,Iw',V JV,,o,'1' ,-P' -V'-- M -1 -----'I' il 'M' f' -J , ' - C 1.-,pn Q--Vffzpi'-5-,f--ffl2-'EV',,f ,V19W 41111-f5:.,j,-fy-XV.i,ij ,-- Q--f ',' J 1'-5' ..fy',.g -' '-Vl'-'QV43 H- Q,-gf , 1, J - - . ,S , ,. -9- L H,--I--,.',y ,,-4,--f'3-Vpf5g:g,Vfg'-,-.-g,,'gg f,j 1-f HV- 'Q .Q , ,2f , 1.' ----ff' ' '- ff-Q-,3,, f Af.,--f, , Vf, a------,V'-V- - -uv -, 11, V-,-,, ,, ,,,,, a,VV- .V-VV ',--4-V',- , , - :--4' ' -!'.'5: -Jw-. 7- ----,-WWL 'f .ff gV?7,':--,--f!V,,fl,!fy1x2,V,- -VM QV- ,V-V, 3'-VM,Vf4,, --Q -N ,-5 -- E--,-, yyff- - - v ' ,- ' ,- 1 'o , , ---J -V--,1--V:2':.'- .fV,nJz . -' I . fp-, -, , '.f,- f v. nf- ,---f-J 2 .,V.A ,f-.,.---,J :V,f.-,V-f .V, A ,V-f--,-,--J ff, -N V, -- ,V - ,-J. V. lk-Z--i,'.'--LC-,1-.-H-...ff-,fy '--Agaf ---V,fIy--L- J'L3J'1',3-'Vf'W-5 --,'LQ-Lf'-' ' Ulf -' ' 'fW-Y---,---'- ' flfwf' V,-'V WL- L' -V. :fe-4 --'L-.: IV- -, . f' - f--V--f.,,:,:--wi--a -2 - ' 1, ' --V '-'--21'---f-f -- 'f,-,r:V,V. --,--V ' J- - V-- J .Vu-1 , -, f,'Q,'f-'f,f-I1'zf' ,mV1Z,'fi:fL,f:, 'nf'-V'-'-3-'mff: f'JZ-4'5-'4-f -2'!-'fc'-- w'- Y'-,I.L f-1 -7 ,5z:-f1 12z- 1- ' 1--'J- E -1- -- - ,- Ffa ,-3 L, A ,Vg V- -we ,sf ' 'J -1 11 -- .- '- - -- uh, ---: L '-'V -'- 'J-' ' ff V VM- V ' -- -f':i 1- -' ' ' '--fl : ' ,fn ' .-2 .2' Ll. . -2 ' V.J -- - Q- ' ., 7-. ,. -- J ,--f -9-. -.-,3,,,. ,f- -,9Vf,,f , V---- ' ---' -,,:'fq- ,, ,. . .,f ,,,-.wr-V ,' wp- ,,-c 5 L.,-,,-,f--V,-V ,- , - wr: sw-,:.w-f,. ,,- - K, - -,.,, -V -- JJ- 4,-'ff ' -V--rw'-,:'.rf-,-'-V,--'.-9-3:,f',,-?-JM,--'V f1'V5'----'Q.1 f-an.,-VV--'f-V '-- f,,,- -,--M '- ' ff , , -- j:'ff--,- 3- --. ., g,,--ff '.-'g' fig -:J -, -,VV . ,, I -,1. 'v.i:'-': -.--1 V-,- - '-, V ,' ',--,-'-114 ,-1-'V -1 V, - ' -, ' SVJ-'.-I--'f?'5,Z:'1--'jf'- ' 5-E3-256-'- z-5J.'Y, : -'W fff -Za NCQ -Vf' ,f 1fy:--',:--ZF'51'--Q5-233-'-1'-LV- 'f ' V--1 -LEM'-V ' V,- ' :', n'.-' git., -,'-I ,,- V, V-f -'N KV -1, -,,'ff,-f-, '-.-3, H',.,'.v,-y ., -- j -5,15 K V:-A ,2-,Vf-J-,V'-1, ,.-,f-J,-fz'f-ff., W2-V: --','Qf V -1 V ' 2' , ,--ZVEV' ,V 'g' 1- 1 ,,1r'f V:,-V'-J-,f:---f - jzV-J':Y:A,gV'fV4'-Q, 2'-'Z-, f--V-,V-, ,f:..f-V,1f. ' 7 1'-VV'-'f ,z ,-,J-:gf ,,1g- .,,1',f-Ijf'--'- ':-jfs',,,1- wg' , -'fm' 'I' ' 'Jw .,' , , --'QJ1'V-, '-V.V-- -zfw -'-'-JJ -1- 3 f ' ' V,,:f-,,'f-J' ff f-'J-Q' -- , V ' --ff-,f V-'V' V2 --ff,-'VV Vfj,P '- ' J '--wx' -- yy - -5- -f,, '-.gf , , - - ., - --A-V. -- V-VV--y -,. ,f,-- A ,-.,, -. ,V ,,f - -----,z--:--.------VJ--V-V, --f'-- -'f -wa -, -- - 1--' ' ' ' ' J ' awp,-'j,-V --2 -.:,i!? VV,-,,-,nf-,'-,wwji-G'-Vfff--,fd-f-'jVgf:.:I-4-Vi'-'51 -'-f,a-1,-,-,-,-,,f,,-- -X -'-f-'V J f- ,- A Q ,-1 -,-,,,,-,V--V5 -,VV-Vf, -. L., . -,L V V. ,-f- V-,N -,, ,g lk, , Y ' 'f1', ff.--.,1: V!iVf-'p-',V,,,c'n'i2'Vnii. 2:-Ha,-91-- .2'.f1.fVf -'-lQ-- .13-5 'gf--' V-fy, au, '-if g pn' -1 -Z ,5J-5: gg- ,.-1 , , --W --lf------V-Vw ff-.fZ f'--va----V' --,-:- 5--V V-,g-.-'-f-J,,-f,,.:f vu VA-In ,,- ---'MJ ---M - J V..-y ,-z J'-':, a-yL',:-V 'g--'-,-I---,--W ,JI-.n,--M W:-',,3V,-Vw,I4,M-f.-- .-'f-J'-, ,' .V fg' , 4- f- -- -V 1 ' V- ' In . --f',f?7f'l.', ff:3- vVff'W ':VJ-f,--.W-'Y --fl-W2-f,J-Jf'ZP35f 5-9i-iw? V'-QF'-xf'i'5.-'ffVV7',SQ V'-E-w'E5.-AW- 'V 3- fx'--1'-f1.iJ-'V . ,,-rf 'H' ffl-J '.'-27: ---J1,-s-ffm--- Z,-'J'--JW- -L,'f' 'z-,3'- - V1 5-Q fag- 1.1.2-Jw -V.---g ' -'J .' ', z':V J' 1'-J:,',--ff -1- VV' -' zz. ',-V-1,2-, .':, '. - 'agF V, --41 ,2 , 5, ,.::wff, :f--- -V-VV----J -- : -V , 1 -' -. ,Q -iw --:'wfJ':-'-wi, -V' 1-ff--V:'z--',,'1'ff- L f-fi-M- -1-V .'Z----2'-,J-,-Vw . - -- V-N ' --15 ,LF-- fJf 5'72-'YQFJJ' 'Y-f'Q ,,' - W-'V'iZ'fzjV.--MG -aJf,.:'wJ' -'ff-if-S4 Q-iff? - '-f'- ff5f7.-, 5l'3'Ef -ff 'Z-'s-if - TJ:- -' rf --f- V--2 V ,Q-,- - - -'T J il .-V'V2',-f-',-:V-f- , ,2,2.-'gg lf ff'--VJ- ,-'-,f,,E'2:',-Vi,-ffz.V':'-,,':n1-, '? 'f-:----'ffQi ''-1--lL'?fQ7?'4'5 'in-'YP-lil-'f'-VFW-F'?' '?5l'iEf5? ''f-22iflf'-f-'f'Ea!?fY?'z-2: ,-,,,1 V'-5'5Zlf5 --f ':'-'W f:f'VZT -- WH-' MJ.:-',-' ,-ff,! -'M bI:-j51'ff- 'QV'-j 1f1'i,Vf.qi:-6 LHV -my-I J! ,-451-3-JW'-Y? a'W --Mid?-.f-'f-Vi- -'L-1,2-CW nJ1.fL'.'-','1,V- 5 4-W ' 5 W- .Q ' f -W--'n ,'g,'-, -,W-',VJj--J,2,2--,'-'fjgipvMVw-f.,-LWs-1--,-,,J-W,im-5-1MJ, 5,g-.gi-,- ' -, -3--ff , -f ,,':- ,, , ,,, ,, , ,,,,',f,,W,.V,,,f .J-V, V,',,.-,- J,--.lV---- -wifV--W1M-V-gf--,,4-V'-Q! f-h-.yo--4 15,-,,a3p,..V,',.-.,,!HI- V:-,nfl-MMV' H.,---V W! ,. ---ff'f,g-jf'-:V V-:,V.,.-n,-,Q-'f' ,'V ff- '--f 3-f,,--,W 21.--,-Lf,-V fun, ,-pg-Q f.,'-:,,fyf,.Vfm g'f,V,,:'f-'dz-,-f -,4,,,,--3 ,.J' --,',s- ,, f lf 45 ,-f,: ',!,y'.-,an --V-3 ma -fx-,,f -:,h.Vf', VJ- ,Q--f-f,g,,,,,,.,Ny g.-g-.,-,,.-gg-5--cfm,V:.-,..,:f-.3Wu'a', 5h','f,g -'-,My V --1- W-'af -4--f - -:EQ gzg-:-Vj'3:,Ve,,ff.V,Vcf--,g.-,,g- Q-V-'Q--qw-1--'HW'-f'-QQEQV,--Wig' -'Q-:i-,fV5 gQz,g ffgezzy,--J-2,''27-as-,2-5,- -4.1:-5-5-,:',,,-,W-fifj '1-5' -- .- '-J-f-W7 gz, ',,, jg g:,LJf:'- .V-f -'-, --- -V---,gg -f,,---'qh--,,-J-.::V--Jw'-19''.,Vg,2'7izf:---W 1 - -V' ai ------,f- --- -,- 1-- f.-,V, AV-f f,f ,-V,-,f. Vu- y --g ,f-.1 yL:'1w1 . V V, - -- ,,- ,, -,-,G -V, ,ffrf J-f-V- -:..,'--vz'-,-,,V- --V--1-VV-ffm f,:f,---f--1-V 4- -'--'am --f- V 1-'.f - --' Er fs- '- -'23 -,--,,- J- W f- 1----J'-, fy- V--2-f----fm 'f-,,x-f:- --zfq.Wm,-fn-'-,m V'm--u, -4- -My-'J-'n '1'L-Q,--L-fv.Cf,' , '-- -., -fff.4,.1,-f---,,.,f,--, -,g,-Wy.. T'-56 6-:JW Vz42-V'e1--'----'JJ' '-2--fff,y-'-La--'E'-a:1g---Ma1'---V, f'-.-'f -,V,V4.V-J-gf:-'S-,-1-.,-A4- :,'u fV 'f,1-'w':5-G-11- -2 1--1, Vf',,44-5--.fm '-c-Vg--: C.-fr,-gi'-,,a5 f'M-V '-,''-Wwfff'---T5-V ,TMLW- W ,-Y'52,fZ'7,:jJ?- 2H112-9-M-iQI?5'f'MfV-ffff 911 '--'- ,,QjQ,,Lfe'Z:k Pl'-. ' . vjZf3 - ZW-'. ,---mf Ll-ffify 'l,21'1 IfJ'-E 'Vn' 'vi-163' V-Jw --QV V-'V-1'-Jam--:':-'--HVf,,-21.5 I-A- L-- W -4'--f--2 fi'f'- ,WL--1fL,y' -5---Gm mm: r:-,,g- -:Vi - ---iw '- '- 1,2 J'-WWA VW-:ffQaf-,-wW3!iW- f-'fW,'f'm4'W-Jf Qi '-'--Q!Q'fff!J--w-WV-W-, Wi QJVWW-QW'--WML ,3:wxfJui4a,':-1 azff ? 1.H4,f' ---'ff JPQJZ I-Vf'z:'-f---' 4'7Z'f53?3 J-'Jak',ff-'EJ-21M--Jisgg'--J ff-5'-iw 31--Jqfifw'f-'-.:1.-4---V wg--' 5,-I 'Va',--W,'mf-Qf-.,4.f,gV' 2-6-5J:-z'.mz,:yi,'-W-z-V9,41--4'-UL 740- yf-5--5473--Za-iw?--5243-my-MJ ,ff-',g,6V:,-W zu 2ge1-zVf,,f- ,qi ---sy----' -521-4 .- -,QQ-,c'g-55452 VV-I--Fw y-- gf-f-wwf ff'-n--2-M-fm.f-f-I-f----ww 4-,pw --VMVWJVLQ ,JM 0,9--mg H--Va--:VHz4yV-MM' -Mm-I-G'f.V 'W' -J' :'4-V,--455-J-ynfmff ': ,,-,-wif -f- fi. 2-WSH 2 'ww-5 fm-'W'M-J-- Cf-J--:1f'0JJ JW-'--1 J 1 -'L-'fzff-VW-- --.4'H,4fJ'-fy--'J!51'f'C-'J---J'fly--'fig J-5- f:::5.z-rm-' V--sw V: 'N 1-V,-'ff-. mf-J-V-ifL',-1--2 .i::'v,fffVa',:L3' 4',,'-,c'5:u'-ff,f:-W-in:4'V,'-mt -f,Vf-L-:'Va'-.4 -w....4-4-.41-.-f,---.a,--me--vafm'-a Ly-mf,-7f,!fJ,VZt-'vyww,2.w,t5:'--'x gf4,,5pg'- :wig-' :-- -,,. ,,,,qE-M-,I..-,W--:5V,,2e PQflmffn'5--W Jw-'gi--ff-Jf-,M'W,Qga5---5g-'JAf'4,:--372'-'---5:-4----Aw,---4'A'-,- ali-Vw-J-.-'f-4'f1u ww- -- VV:-. V.ff ff.,-,ff - . V , , f --M John Swainbank, Assistant Director of Admissions Admission Henry Enzian, Director of Admissions 2'1 fW'Z'W ' Uwwmf 1 W 477 fi W ww f 133-iam 5-'7f:'TWf-' .f q ff. W fz ' '7f A ' f if AM T Richard S. Lyon, Admissions Counselor and Head Football Coach , ' Florence M. Pfanner. Assistant Librarian Mary Campfield, Librarian Reading and Recovery Estella Grant, Assistant to the Librarian '- w ,.-. ' George C. McCauley, M. D., Sara McDonald, Attending Physician Attending Registered Nurse .9 . ' ' V V QVV, '1.3':5VfV.''32,jdVQ .V-lV'Vi,E3'Eif5V'-Yi,QFFVJA - x 1' T735 g' ,, ' .V,V:Vsj- 'M' au g-T1 Y Y A V' V ', . jg ' f-Lu ' V 'fl 2 f-V il 5?-V1 ,L-V .V V VV Y XVI' VT :'.E MgVaqf.-4 , il '5VtV,.,,,92 ' 941 1 -51'-'FE Z.f'-71 :5'2f:'- i ?gf- . V- VE' -kr ',,' '. f'Lg.V.eg ,, ,f,g,VV?g-,af 1 V ' T' 45' W V - 5 f ' ff YEVHZ-5 ,. 'V 15 51 VV' Z ig? 5 ., M 1:41-5a9gi':w V:V.V VU, -, - V-.H 5 . 1,-.. ,+:,A,g.qg.,Vf:V:, rw.. V5 ,5hq,,1pV:3gg,Q5-igV5,j9 V V . VH.: Va, .VV 1 V . V, 'VJ .w 'V 'v AM, . . , ,. - wg 311'-.Ghf kg, V V- R5 Hlfiffaixgiiigs. . V ' ' V V V ' : 511 '11V'wef'a-5 J AVfVV.:,-,.VV . V- V, .VV-fum! .- V VMQQQ- V ..1 VV .VVg'::,VV.5fA,V'f ' V Q i ' .V 1-. ffv- ,V V. 17, wvlx' . My . V V. . --.....,,,x,,,.f, ,. , ,pf-1-mx :V--ez-me-Q-.ff ..- ming-rf:-5:2--. V V: V':xVi4Yk.1i-is ' . A .' ,:,X4 2'-' - I V 3' ' Qi? 1-fr V. ... : Qi.: Q Q5 .i.V V P 'V ' NW 1L V' 2-may cV ' ' . Q 'flaf 1 V if W. ' ,..- V AV.,,1,. 'm,.. -'J-V .ystlriglfv vi -: ',..a...... V -, ,L g'5i1,j Q. NW.: QW ,NBP :V-9121 .: V . V -V '- V -V-Q .,.,. .V.f f5.1.l f V-vx V '7 2VfA .. V V V f -'fi .M 4 . ' 35914 'V V , :C as -Y-57, 2 xx VV.: Q.-VV.. 2- Wi. tb. V H .1513 1 ,nqe:'f,E'1 1 .QQ --pda-if I. 5' :E VG'-f -R 5 . '1, 'Q V-7, 4,.. if V1.1 121 .., ' Viz . ' , ' aff- :Qi . ,. ' 6 a,g4pVig7 Lff1Q:-'g ,gl 5. ,, T fLf+iL2559',fe,gVEi,,.-.Q Y: V ' ' I E 1313, -421511-V - . QIFLQG-V 115 52'f V ' ' --'-f 'f3?53 df'eL-., ewrfm- - V . 3211.11-H If-H--fipff,-f .5 1112 if-fi' ,-:'S'A7ff3.- Di' 1 '2fATriJ 'E5E4 4 1'-V1,jy ,i' V 1 +.'VfniV 3, -VV , .315 ,ay-gf,-5325 5. f V::'VfL2f? Ffmiiffi V V-JM V. -'i3b:4V.a:.:V:Gfs,a f1v2Li:1V: ' - 6 ef 'f?5fVgP:ai? V.. ..1+-5.1,-A QW-if ,Vu 6 WQVV VVV5-fw,Q.L,wV .T - M 'V V 255,-V! V - 5522 ' 'V '- Ili V. V .V + 'VV V215 ' - 9' H' , J -H 15' f if A , . .- .V-W, .. , . ' ' jsffZffE7 'f'. 'fi-55 V A HH 1' f... Q-Vsffir -'T-Sn..-1. fn I ' ' W7 Wvfwf 4 22 Vi V-'1 ' 'J g g . - fam V-V V .. fa, 1 V: V'-View ..V 5Vf,Vffeg- up-A5 Y . 533, flgyf ',. V V L 1 :75, iw ' V VEB?-1214 -A 1.1f:11rzg,j gh . VV V -fri. V 5-15?-5 Q - . V . V V V 'V' 4 4 2 I A V W nn ,M V.: ,V fi-if? J F QV ' sr V Q 1 1- VVV A ' J A' fi J ' V V :S41?V V:1- .l -. V.'-V. V 45VrwVM.VVV V :M . V V fe-nf' V , ' T., -.VC .VWLFQV -52? ' 2--QV .- - Q-W! 1 .3 V, :fm 45' if X' HV V 'ME' V 'V QV V if V ,V V ,fw ,VA Va V 4 VV ij? B' ,214 V ,5.VV.,f.Vg--,V,u dt ,..,.Vgm.V. .F-Eg .Vg J? F V-.5 -VV 1 ' ,,w'EX'V .4 ,W .. ...A QE., , Vw Vpfml-fm , ., f .V V V VI- VEB JV .VV KV Umm N , Vx. V! YM. P V ' VV I 'VV V V V , V V V ENGLISH John B. Harcourt, A Professor of English Mary Dexter Bates, John D. Ogden, William E. Terwilliger, A5-'focfate P ole-950' Associate Professor Professor of English Of English of English Ashur Baizer, Anne Blodgett, john, J. Gill, Marion L. Miller, Assistant PT'fJf9SS07' Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of English of English of English of English HISTORY John Professor of History Professor of History Assistant Professor of Histor y , W, Assistant Professor of History Murray Abend, Assistant Professor of Government James E. Clarket Assistant Professor of Education James M. Stayer, Instructor in History Ag5spseqnL' PFOfessor of ,Biology .,Q., MATHEMATICS N' - . X .ff , 'L , . , H A 7 , Nancy Tapper, Professor of Mathematzcs Asszszant Professor of M athematzcs '? wV'.'1i?W'r-.J,, WFTVWE? QW A '7 w ,. 'i' w - ,-, w a s af, , mf1Hwfi 5 , , ?'fgig?i'55'?:-T,4:6351Psi-I2Z-:iw-wiE-15W.b4?1Y1L.WP'iHfAE Af2i129?3:iff:2. -i4:is-Ween? 'rim Win-: T VMC .dk 1 f' . J NEW If X -'f W5R-FRE:.'l'im?5i?fb5J1sPiQv,..'iialfvfffffif'rAEj3'1i:i23:5fZilifllla 29'iw-f?,'5.f-vulw..1F-??fliQnAff'2-Uf1E'!':F! ?:ff51' 5552223543Qefrfh-49'f4AH+4iax'F:f?safiiLmr2Wfffdfikfwff f5ffwfi9?'f51rsfvIA? x?2rw A. F ,. ' Edward deAguero, Francoise Gebhart, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of French of Language LANGUAGES A Gunther C. Thaer, Lecturer in German ,. , V . - 1w1 w.-f-'1x. ECONOMICS and BUSINESS J-P 'f' -f Paz My John W Professor of Accounting Lecturer in Accounting George Kalamotousakis, Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics 1 Leo Gangl, Henry J. Shirey, Lecturer in Business Law Lecturer in Business Law Instructor in Psychology PSYCHOLOGY arrzs, Instructor in Psychology Claude C. Cornwall, Lecturer in Ed. Psychology V , , Ju, 2 b. Professor o bpeerh SPEECH and DRAIVIA Robert G. Assistant Professor of Drama Asszstant Pro essor o Speech ,-nnsli.. 'I ,X .T V ADIO u-NNN I MUSIC Professor of Music if f. . ,, V iw v : f -f-L ,-4, ,.5L,3?fm:9-54 ' .fs---44 ,Z .. kygypry X ...fc-fy - x- fw :'f:- -911444. ,arf -' Ag, 2 X , A' Craig, Professor of Music Slocum, Professor of Music Education .V. f V., ,,,.,f.. - ,, C , -- -'vw 3 -, -,-,,zzwff.,f. - 'css' , a,,. , A . 'Aa' if 1 Veg- f' ,fbi f ff , I 1 fx ' A I Zsgjff X , ,, kt, 2' 1 - 'ref' g1.y,1,g.z:,-, ff f mf Lynn B. Bogart, Professor of Music Joseph E. Tague, Professor of Music Professor of M usic Warren F. Benson,' Associate Professor of Music 3 E Frank Elciriclge, Associate Professor of Music Don Wells, Associate Professor of Music Carl Wickstrom, Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Ronald Regal, Assistant Professor of Music X t :- - .vw LQ, ' ' 3- , -gi : 25' ' 'V 51 'ig S235 ? fs N 3 9 ,, M. . M. - :agem- Pulaski, Associate Professor of Music Baker, Graduate Assistant in Music Helene Wickstrom, Assistant Professor of Music MUSIC Assistant Professor of Music Alcestis Perry, Instructor in Music Peggy Andrix, Instructor in Music Henry A. Cass, Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music James Burke, Specialist in Music A .4 Robert Assistant Professor of Music , -V -f Q. 'fx x Q 1 I .x QQ. , - . , 21, A I I I .iff-yy I I Carl Cutekunst, Specialist in Music '53-X 5 . 2 - .' .'f- --, '- I. . '19 r 0.7 V L r :J ci ' 3'-59N TAL A Q .1395 .141 - -- ,ffQfx, F, , ' ' w 'fu:..3L...,..f..a1at'Qs ' .. 1 ' Ln.. - --.rm ' Q39 if!!! Q ,ui -w as Egg- ' QS? ,1 P u eww SQ 1. ' I rs , fr? ggi? imma Hx.: xv ? ww . Ta , 's - - annuals n. ... L1'1 , W.-,H .... mm.: , .,-4,,.x 1. ...... . . ,-515' PROFESSOR BEELER AND THE CONCERT BAND CONCERT ORCHESTRA COLLEGE CHOIR ITHACA STRING QUARTET I I I Q Patrick Conway and His Band-- Patrick Conway was instrumental in founding the band and orchestra schools, when Ithaca was still a Con- I servatory of Music, in the early 1920's. PHYSICAL EDUCATION and PHYSICAL THERAPY ,V James reeman, amts, Professor of Physiology of Physical Education .EM '4Z5.AVX .-.ESQ ,,-.iv-E319 , I f Herbert E. Broadwell, 3 Q Q ef-PP vxi A W Q S X ,X Q m , ,fx X Q Q A Q 1 gs X QQ , X Q A ,ww .-G'2,.,J ' ' , A X x xx W is 3 X MW ss Q- .V , 55 A 1 9 V 4' X X s . A55 m sg XA x Ss K xv X xi 5, t g! fzssx ,AQ V ,, I . . 5 ri A awe BMX! xx X X Q3 ' 5 ,f W ,A fs A 1 .. ess' Associate Professor of -, ,.,,- :L J ' Physical Education Cecil D. West, ' N A Professor of Anatomy 'I , I AA 410,041 Q .A I I II ,I fjffgfff' Martha M. Kelsey, ,z,' f , kj Associate Professor of Physical Education Joseph Hamilton, Associate Professor of Physical Education John Spurgeon, Associate Professor of Physical Educatio Carlton L. Wood, Graduate Manager of Athletics and Associate Assistant professor of Professor of Physical Education physical Education -1.:-'1 -.5 - .- :::.gg:5Lg35711'155i2g N '. 1,fi:32:g:g:5:g:5.5cS5 4, ' .- -:i7f'ri5E1EgE1I5:35215'3f--1,151-::-5531 - .gg-gf...,1v5rg:.,3-1-.-21, .'43vg::,.:1,:,y,gt1 v Fa '21 . :JE 5225125,Z.,1212as-'.:::.'gse212eL,. 7 , .,.,1.,.-., ...... , nj. 6, I X xc if, 3 Q X f af 1. 4 , at ' ,N 9,3 H fltvi 2 QQ A 1 ,,'f,Hf5,U ,B bf l, , W ky, X ,QQ i f ,ey V15 f it ' 52 ' is ws ff is , ff , 2 13? 7 l , f ,gf wg 7 X ff, f x b 4 Xm .0 jf jf sv I' ,ww X ' 'Jig Y' ' X P' 7035 Q Y X A L ,gy ff gy Q 1 4, qv ff 1 yi' Z ,mV Jgqvxfof RZ 5 ,W f , X sp ,,, 4 Ya 1 0 X 4 if - Q45 .ff I Q , .24 Y 3 5 .... . 1 sa ' 1'-v-f:z5 rti!s W - A- 51.31, . 6, S Mearl H. Greene, Camp Director and Assistant Professor of Physical Education wtf-, - - PIE , V S if 9 X 'ff X, My ..,...., , fgi X 2 M 4 w ,4 ,5 I is f 'fi YS' ffl.-L ,..-:ft-V-, . , . .- ,sffI:,--A g '-A. , f:,:..,,n,f 1.::,:.:,:,:-,V 1:2 s 44 if 4 is W ff vw 4 1 : 2 i2,::1f 'sf.,,. f f-.115 -if Antoinette Patten, Assistant Professor Edward Pesaresi, Assistant Professor of Physical Education of Physical Education f 2 ,, Q I at , + I, ., z - - ,Ir I ' ff: if 9 f 3' 1 4 xv 'W :-g:,:5 Q2' ,iff ' 'I , :HI - , , ,,:,f-fy: , lv .. 2 . ' nf . ::.':: 321 . If 2.1 ua, - Q fp- I 545125-' .. -f auf? ' 15: S: tal'52-?: f:2sf'-1:17,t , V. ,,,. it .1.., .,.,., . , -2:55 1 ',-L.fzi-,Gi-.,', -- ZZ 1' , ' . , V fI111'9 1 s 5 vp . A2 fc. ,, , Rita D. Laliock, Assistant Professor , , y:A1.,.i., .. , of Physical Education I , Yi A Q . .: fm way. 1 W, , ff ? , I 2, 75 x Q55 'Vw t Horner Merrifield, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert Caliel, Instructor in Physical Education I Vincent M essina, Instructor in Physical Education ':- Instructor in Physical Education Step up and show your strength One and two and three Anatomy is very important to a Physical Therapist. Classroom football without pads. l How did he ever get into that position? IN, .f h- - n fi, J P JW V f '1 .fa ,S fq'-xy -1 . N, , .,. -. N, 7 Mxf, ,AY 4 N Vi -x Y ' mn, x X1 ,v I Ebc Damn or Diralam. lnm-ucwn wh zmmlmu or Hx if E -Ithaca Clonservatomg of !Dueic,,., .Y...f,. Nw vo... Q an ,,,f:.,,, m,.,f,,W4 ,W MM, z,,,4h,.' mam. , ,marilyn ,Surah jul! Y lm A-.,x44,rm,a,fm.x..f,....,,, yung fs. tmnrutinn , ,..of.,,f....,,f.a,.,.,Q..r,..,.,:.,4z., Muay ffm, .wa,em4,, ..,z,,.f y,4,fffp,,,, .:. as ..,v4,:,,,am.4 vzmmm ,m.,,m.w.fd, 4 mf, M Af., ,1,,...A..nz,.p.,. M Ucucbefs Course J. Wap.. w,oM,f...f1, M. ,M .AW ,H+ -,. X.. ,....M1m,f,M ff......f., A 4 414-14 L... .44 ...-,4.,-fs....aLx1n-.s1,r6,,f,e..1.,f4,...,1,,v.-4f,,f. x j, ' qn., nfzftzy... 4,7 ', N J f ,Q F2 5.59. Vi, .. 5 Q 1 ,Y---1 JCIL...-f.. -1 5 N v .27 ., I 5 Q5-fJHu.1.L-', jc'so,,,,faQv,11ft,y.L.. XS if I f A 1- , .. Q Q A , , ,.,,-awww.-MMM.,,,k,HwVY-M,W, ,W ,rw ,. -,..f,f.,,.g..-..,,.-.-,,..,W,..-,W a 2 I N f-X - Q 2 x N -3 Q 2:4 'Z S 4 1 -' -,fax - 1 XX X E s'x',X f J yy: 1.142 J X T3 W' , W J -'ffm K -. ' p-- , J X 1 ' u 1 , , 1 Y A 3 3 X F ,V 2 V E if 3 V- Q1 X - . , W 1 r 5' ' ,-.i , ' , w -AV ' Q-YJ'-xx fx V - ' if K- -' ' X , ,fx ,Nw W J' N 4, 4 ,f X 1 a Q9 . 4' ! ' 4- X N, 5 e- r- -. :x Q3 Q, S X--' 'P 1 a CALA, ALBERT GERO, JOHN President Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' DE SIMONE, PHILLIP Secretary Treasurer Gala, Albert, Cheektowaga. B.S., P.E., President Senior Class, Secretary Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer Newman Lodge, Deanls List. Majors Club, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Cym- nastics, Intramural Basketball, Spring Weekend Com- mittee. Phi Epsilon Kappa Spring Weekend Committee. Gero, John, Passaic. N. J., B.A., History, Vice Presi- dent Senior Class. Advertising Manager Illiacan. Co- Editor Cayugan, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Spring Weekend Committee, Secretary Government Club. ' DeSimone, Phillip, Carden City, L. I., B.S., P.E., Secretary Senior Class, Vice President Majors Club New- man Club, Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Deanls List. Holbrook, William, Clifton Springs. B S.. Acctg., Vice President Sophomore Class, Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Delta Kappa, Business lllgr., Copy Editor Itlzacan, Counselor Froslz. Camp, Newman Club, Spring lVeeken,d Committee. HOLBROOK, WILLIAM ABEL, CAROL ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, SUE , ALLOY. PHILIP Abel, Carol, Thompson, Pa., B,S., P.E., Representa- tive, Secretary W.S.G., Vice President of Newman Hall Dorm. Albright, Sue, Williston Park, L. I., B.S., Music, Or- chestra-, Chorus, Major Productions, 'Student Recitals, Adelphi, Secretary to Oracle, Vice President, President Sigma Alpha Iota, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Alexander, William, Brewster, B.S., P.E., Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track. Alloy, Philip, Patchogue, B.S., Music, Secretary- Treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Choir, M.E.N.C., American Guild of Organists, Guild Student Group. ARLIN, MARY L AZAROW, LANE ARRINGTON, EDWARD RALISTRERI, FRANCIS Arlin, Mary, Utica, B.S., Music, Vice President Wl.S.G., Secretary of Student Council, President of Adel- phi, Historian of Oracle, Sgt. at Arms and Parliamen- tarian of Sigma Alpha Iota, Dean's List, Orchestra, Con- cert Orchestra, Band, Marching Band, String Ensemble, String Quartet, M.E.N.C., Ski Club, Advisor to Fresh- man. Dorm, Fall Weekend Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Arrington, Edward, Finksburg, Md., B.S., Music, Choir, Orchestra. Azarow, Lane, Forest Hills, BS., Speech, Hillel, Spring, Weekend Decorations Committee, Cheerleader. Balistreri, Francis, Bradford, Pa., B.S., Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Band, Jazz Laboratory Band. BARNELLO. ROSEMARY BEAZLEY, JOHN BAYER, ROBERT BENTLEY, JOYCE Barnello, Rosemary, Syracuse, B.S., Music, Record ing Secretary of Newman Club, Recording Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, M.E.N.C., Concerto Program, Fresh- man Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain. Bayer, Robert, Peekskill, B.S., P.E., Cayugan, New- man Club, Newman Lodge, Majors Club, Softball. Basketball, Volleyball, Spring Weekend Committee. Beazley, john, Liberty, B.S., Ph.T., Adelphi, Basket- ball. Bentley, Joyce, Glens Falls, B.S., Ph.T., Pi Theta Phi BENTON. ARTHUR BIRMINGHAM, PA UL BONA, RICHARD Benton, Arthur, Liberty, B.S., Ph.T., Physical Ther- apy Softball. Birmingham, Paul, Ithaca, B.S., P.E., Dean's List, Uajors Club, Newman Club, Freshman Football, Var- sity Track. Blumenberg, Theodore, Hillsdale, N. J., B.S., P,E., Majors Club, Varsity Club, ,Varsity Track, Varsity Soc- cer, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Bona, Richard, Trumansburg, B.S., P.E., Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Freshman Soccer, Wrestling, Base- ball, Varsity Soccer, Wrestling, Track, Senior Co-Captain Soccer, lVrestling, Track. BLUMENBERG, THEODORE BOUTON, ALTON BRADDISH, JACK BOVIO, JOHN BRASCH, PETER B0'ltt0n, Alton, Saranac Lake, B P.E., Dean5s List, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity F ootball, Hockey Club. Bovio, John, Bellmore, B.S., P.E. Braddish, John, Long Beach, L. I., B.S., P.E., Presi- dent .Iunior Class, Majors' Club, Newman Club, F resh- man, Football, Intramural Basketba-ll, Softball, Publicity Chairman Spring Weekend. . Brasch, Peter, Baldwin, B.S., Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Scampers, Major Productions, Concert' Band, Orchestra. Brass Ensemble, Jazz Laboratory, Marching Band. ' ' I BRIDENBAUGH. JANE V BURKE, MICHAEL N l A CARDARELLI, ROBERT , .. BROWN. ANDREW CARTY, ROBERT BURKLEY, ROBERT CHASE, WILLIAM Bridenbaugh, Jane, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J., B.S., Speech, President, Chaplain Delta Phi Zeta, Treas- urer of Dorm, Deanfs List, Theta Alpha Phi, Co-Art Editor Cayugan, One Acts, T.V. plays, Scampers, Major Productions, W.S.G., Student Council. Counselor Frosh Camp, Spring Weekend Committee. Brown, Andrew, Kingston, B.S., P.E. gttrke, llficlulel, Ithaca. B.S.. Acctg., Delta Sigma 1. Bltrkley, Robert, New Hyde Park, B.S., P.E., New- man. Club, Majors Club, Varsity Club, Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Varsity Football, Basketball. Track. Intramural Volleyball. Carflarelli, Robert, Rochester, B.A.. English, Dean's List. Scampers, Sophomore staff. Carty, Robert, Hydeville, Vt., B.S., P.E., Guide Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Club, Majors Club, Newman Club, Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramural Volleyball Tournament. Cashntan, John, Syracuse, B.S., P.E., Varsity Club, Ski Club, Varsity Football, Senior Captain Football. Intramural Basketball. Softball. Chase, William, Canisteo, B.A., Math., Rho Mu Theta, Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Basket- ball, Intramural Basketball, Softball. CH UBB, FREDERICK CLE GH ORN , MARK CIRILLO, CHARLES COHEN, JOHN Chubb, F reclerick, Carbondale, Pa., BRS., Ph.T.,, Dean's List, Oracle, Phi Theta Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges ancl Universities. , t A , Cirillo, Charles, Ir., Johnstown, B,S,, P.nE., Chapf lain, Pledgemaster Delta Kappa, Sports' Eel-itor Cayagan, Newman Club, Varsity Track, Soccer, Football, Gym- nastics Team, Manager' Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Basketball. A H Cleghorn, Mark, Ithaca, B.S., Music. Cohen, John, Watervliet, B.S., Bus. Admn., Delta, Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Economics Club, 'Government' Club, Intramural Bowling, Softball, Chairman Delta Sigma Pi Rose Dance, CUHEN, WILLIAM T DECKER, LeROY DE SIMONE, PHILLIP , DRYBRED, JOHN COLEMAN, WILLIAM DELLA CONTRADA, JOHN Cohen, Williarn, Middletown, B.S., Pn.T. eC0lemalt, William, Hunter, B.Sg, TQV.-Radio, Re- cording Secretary, Chairman Parents' Weekend Com- mittee, President Delta Kappa, Treasurer Rho Tau Sigma, W.I.C.B. Radio-T.V., W.I.C.B. T.V. Lockerroom Outlook Program, Newman Club, Counselor F rosh Camp, Head Male Counselor and Director F rosh Camp, Decker, LeRoy, Greenwich, B.S., Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Band. Choir, Orchestra, Brass Ensemble. Della Contrada, John, Rome, B.S., P.E., Freshman Football, Varsity Soccer, Hockey, Secretary Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. DOUGLAS, FREDERICK DUBBEN, BETTY DeSimone, Phillip, Garden City, L. I., B.S., P.E., Secretary Senior Class, Vice President Majors Club New- man Club, Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Dean's' List, Douglas, Frederick, Voorheesville, B.A., History, President Student Council, Coordinator N.S.A., Ithacan, Newman Club, Government Club, Ithaca College Organ- ization Against Segregation, Counselor Frosh Camp, Fall Weekend Committee, Coordinator Fall Weekend, Spring Weekend Committee. Drybred, John, Ithaca, B.S., T.V.-Radio. Dubben, Betty, Delhi, B.S.. eMusic, Treasurer, Assist- ant Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Freshman Cheerleader. DUZVNETT, CLAUDIA ' W, V I ELLIS, BETTY FA VA, ROBERT V , FREY, EDWARD EBBERT, LOIS ' FARRELL, MARGARET Dunnett, Claudia, Brooklyn, B.F.A., ,Music, Presi- dent Williams Hall Dorm, Orchestra, Woodwind En- semble, Marching Band, Concerto Program. Ebbert, Lois Smith, York, Pa., BQS., Music, Corre- sponding Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary I.F.C., Secretary-Treasurer G.S.G. of A.G.O., Dean's List, Choral Ensemble, M.E.N.C., Guild Student Group, Guild of Organists. Ellis, Betty, Trenton, N. J., B.S., P,E., House Treas- urer Phi Delta Pi, Fencing Mgr. W.A.A.., Volleyball Wlgr. W.A.A. Farrell, Margaret, North Creek, B.A., French, Sgt. at Arms Delta Phi Zeta, Secretary Bert, Rogers Lyon Dorm, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Sophomore Class, Newman Club, Language Club, Spring Weekend Committee. Fava, Robert, Central Bridge, B.S., P.E., Ithacan, FRANTZ, JoH1v GALA, ALBERT Newman Club, Varsity -Club, Majors Club, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Baslcetball. F rantz, John, Ithaca, B.S., Bus. Aclmn., Delta 'Sigma Pi, Intramural Softball, Basketball. E P Frey, Edward, Warsaiu, B.SQ,,,P'.E.,. Chairman Sports Circus, Sweethe,art's Ball, 'Glee Club, Pledgerrtaster ,Phi Epsilon Kappa, .Newman Club, Majors Club, Freshman Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Varsity FODNJIGZZ, AVSSFL Coach Freshman Football, I ntramural., Softball, Baslfet- ball, Volleyball, Bowling and Badminton, CounS9l0T'P-Ea Camp. . I I - y Q Gala, Albert, Chete-ktowaga, BLS., President Senior Class, Secretary Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer Newman Lodge, Dean's List,Majorsf C lub, Newman C lwb, Varsity Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, nastics, Intramural Basketball, 'Spring I EIVK-Zekend Comi- mittee, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Spring Weeken,d Committee, GARNISH, BRUCE HAMME, ALBERT HALL, MARY GERO. JOHN HALL. ROBERT Garnish, Bruce, Hamburg, B.S., P.E., Treasurer Var- sity Club, Historians Phi Epsilon Kappa, Co-Chairman Intramural Basketball League, Dean's List, Varsity Soc- cer, Track, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Badminton, 'Volleyball and Bowling, W ho's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Gero, John, Passaic, N. J., B.A., History, Vice Presi- dent Senior Class, Advertising Manager Ithacan, Co- Editor Cayugan, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, .gpring rWeekend Committee, Secretary Government ' U . Hall, Mary, Philadelphia, B.S., P.E., President of Dorm, Phi Delta Pi, W.S.G., W.A.A., Newman Club, Majors Club. Hall, Robert, Granville, B.S., P.E., Intramural Bas- ketball. C HANSSUM, KERSTI HANSEN, HANS HEALY, DANIEL Hamme, Albert, York, Pa., B S., Music, Vice Presi- dent Phi Mu Alpha, Major Productions, Scampers, Con- cert Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Ensemble, Jazz Labo- ratory, Marching Band, I .F .C . Hansen, Hans, Horseheads, B.S., T.V.-Radio. Secre- tary Rho Tau Sigma, I thacan, W.I.C.B. Radio T.V. Pro- ductions, Director W.I .C .B. T. V., Intramural Basketball, Softball. Hanssum, Kersti, Ithaca, B.S., Ph.T., Secretary W.A.A'., Pi Theta Phi. Healy, Daniel, West Seneca, B.S., T.V.-Radio, Treas- urer Sophomore Class, Vice President Rho Tau Sigma, Managing Editor, Make-Up Editor Ithacan, Scampers, Major Productions, One Acts, Director W.I.C.B. T.V., Newman Club, Fall Weekend Committee, Chairman, Spring Weekend Coronation Committee. A .L HILL, ROBERTA I H OLBROOK, WILLIAM HIRSCH, NATALIE ' HOLDRIDGE, LAWRENCE Hill, Roberta, Oxford, B.S., P.E., Treasurer, Secre- tary of Dorm, Pledge Mistress Phi Delta Pi Gymnastics Team W.A.A., Mgr. W.A,A. Basketball, Ojficiating Mgr. W.A.A. Hirsch, Natalie, Long Beach, B.S., Ph.T.., Delta Phi Zeta, I.F.C., Hillel, Holbrook, William, Clifton Springs, B S., Acctg., Vice President Sophomore Class, Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Delta Kappa, Business Mgr., Copy Editor Ithacan, Counselor F rosh Camp, Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee. Holdridge, Lawrence, Catskill, B.S., Music, Social Chairman Phi Mu Alpha, Scampers, Major Productions, Opera Accompanist, Vice President M.E.N.C., Choir HOMER, JAMES HULBERT, HENR Y HOWARD, TERRY JARVIS, MARLENE Accompanist, Recital Accompanist, Who's Who in American- Colleges and Universities. Homer, James, Cortland, B.S., Acctg., Dean's List. Howard, Terry, Woodbury, B.S., Music. Hulbert, Henry, Jr., Elmira, B.S., Acctg., President, Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Varsity Golf, Intramural Basketball. Softball, Bowling, Counselor Merfs' Dorm. ' Jarvis, Marlene, Rochester, B,A., History, Vice President Bert Rogers Lyon Dorm, Treasurer Freshman Class, Hospitality Chairman Delta Phi Zeta, Scampers, Women's News W.I.C.B., Choir, Newman Club, Coun- selor Frosh Camp, Spring Weekend Decorations Com- mittee. JOHNSON, RITA KETTERER, HENRYT T KELLY, JOSEPH KINGMINGHAE, PRAGHANTI-IA Jvltnson, Rita, Cazenovia, B.S., Music, Representa- tive Freshman Dorm, President of Dorm, Editor Sigma Alpha Iota, Ithacan, Cayugan, Major Productions, Con- cert Orchestra, Concert Choir, M.E.N.C., W.S.G., New- man Club, Counselor Frosh Camp. Kelly, joseph, Levittown, L. I., B.S., P.E., Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Majors Club, Newman Club, Freshman Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Ketterer, Henry, Kingston, B.S., Music, Historian Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Marching Band. Orches- tra, Percussion Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, M.E.N.C., Newm.an Club. Kingminghae, Prabhantha, Ban glfok, Thailand, B.S., P.E., Thai Government Scholarship Holder, Thai Alliance in U.S.A., Majors Club. KLINKO, DUANE LAPINSKY, ANTHONY KOLLY, ROBERT LARCHAR, JOHN Klinko, Duane, Athena, Pa., B.S., Music. Kolly, Robert, Alden Station, Nanticoke, Pa., B.S., T.V.-Radio, Newman Club, Announcer W.I.C.B. Radio News, A.D.T.V. Crew, Kickoff Corner Football Program, Radio Engineering. Lapinsky, Anthony, Shamokin, Pa., B.S., Music, Corresponding Secretary, President Kappa Gamma Psi, Concert Band, Marching Band, Woodwind Ensemble. Larchar, John, New Berlin, B.S., Music. LEBEDZ, RONALD l I LERCH, EVELYN LEMKE, ROBERT LETTS, DAVID Lebedz, Rortaltl, Manville, N. J., B.S., P.E., Majors Club, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Freshman Baseball, Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Soccer, Intramural Basketball. 'L611'Lk8, Robert, Alden, B.S., P.E., Varsity Club, Ma- jors Club, Freshman Track, Baseball, Basketball, Intra- 'rnural Basketball, Softball. Lerch, Evelyn, Brocton, B.S., Ph.T., Vice President W.S.G., Recording Secretary, Historian Pi Theta Phi, Treasurer Egbert Hall. Dorm, Dean's List, Whois Who in American Colleges and Unifuersities. Leits, David, Ilion, B.S,, Music, Kappa Gamma Psi, Repertory Band, Concert Band, Vocal Ensemble. LEWIS, CAROL , LINDOUIST, BARBARA LICHTEL, JAMES LUBATKIN, INA Lewis, Carol, Cazenovia, B.S., Ph.T., President Pi Theta Phi, Faculty Representative Pi Theta Phi, Kim Chairman W.S.G., Vice President Egbert Hall Dorm, Pledge Committee Pi Theta Phi, Dean's List, Oracle, Who's Wlto in Am.erican Colleges and Universities. Lichtel, James, Chatham., B.A., Biology. Lindquist, Barbara, Ithaca, B.S., T.V.-Radio. Lubatlcin, Ina, Spring Valley, B.S., Speech. LUSK, CREIGHTON LYNCH, ROBERT LUTHER, ROBERT ' ' MAC DONALD, ALFRED Lusk, Creighton, Newark Valley, B.S., P.E.. Majors Club, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Baseball. Luther, Robert, Springville, B.S., Music. Lynch, Robert, Ovid, B.S., P.E., Majors Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. MacDonald, Alfred, Ithaca, B.A., Philosophy. Mack, Stephen, Yonkers, B.S., P.E., Treasurer Phi Epsilon Kappa, Dean's List, Spring Weekend Chairman, Newsletter, Basketball, Intramural Chairman, Choir Phi Epsilon Kappa, Majors Club, Varsity Club, Freshman L MACK, STEPHEN W , MAGIE, BARBARA MADORSKY, JERRY MANN, KENNETH Football, Varsity F ootball, Mgr. Varsity Football, Golf, Asst. Trainer Freshman Basketball, 'Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Spring Weekend Varsity 'Club' Dance Committee, Chairman Sweetheart's. Ball. ' Mfwlvfsky, Jerry, ,Rockville cena,-, B.S., P.EQ,, Ma- jors Club, Track, Intramural Basketball, Softball. by Magie, Barbara, Chester, B.S., P.E.,t ViceePresident Dorm, W.A.A. Q V, V A if Mann, Kenneth, Elmira, B,S., Acctg., Deanfs List, Choir, Economics Club. y j A Q, 'I MARCHUSKA, CARLA MARSHALL. ANN MARRANCA, HARRIET MARSHALL, RUBEN Marchuska,Q Carla, Johnson City, BQS., Music, Presi- dent Newman C lub, President ,Inter.Religious Activities Council, President Dorm, Spring, Weekend Committee, Fall Weekend Committee, Music Dept. Rep. Student Council, Vice President Dorm, Scampers, M.E.N.C. Marranca, Harriet, Trumansburg, B'.S., P.E. Marshall, Ann, Ithaca, B.SQ, Ph.T., Treasurer Pi Theta Phi. Marshall, Ruben, Rochester, B.A., English, President Hillel, Photography Editor Ithacan, Cayugan, Editor Sophomore, Scampers, One Acts, Government Club, Spring Weekend Committee. MARTZOLF, RONALD A McGOWAN, KATHLEEN MASTIN, LAWRENCE MENKE, ROBERT. Martzolf, Ronald, Lancaster, Bs., T.V.-Radio, Lan- caster, President Rho Tau Sigma, Sports Director W.I.C.B.,, I.F.C., Big Brother Program. Mastin, Lawrence, Cortland, B.S., Acctg., Dean's List, Newman Club. McGowan, Kathleen, Potsdam, B.S., Ph.T., Corre- sponding Secretary Pi Theta Phi, President Dorm, Pledge Committee Pi Theta Phi, W.A.A., Newman Club. Menke, Robert, Ithaca, B.A., Language, Dean's List. MILOSZEWSKI. WALTER MIEZEJEWSKI, Roy Moss, CHARLES MOSS, RICHARD Miezejewshi, Roy, Dudley, M ass., B.A., H istory, Del- ta Kappa. M iloszewskti, Walter, Florida, B.S., Acctg., Chancel- lor, E yfficiency Chairman Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's List, Lay-Out Editor Cayugan, Newman Club, ,Freshman Soc- cer, Intramural Softball, Bowling, Spring Weekend Com- mittee, Accounting Lab Instructor, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. t Moss, Charles, Union, N. J., B.A., English, Historian Theta Alpha Phi, President Adelphi, Vice President Oracle, Dean's List, Ithacan, Major Productions, One Acts, Co-Author Scampers '59-'60, Director Scampers '61, W.I.C.B. Showcase, Intramural Baseball Counselor F rosh Camp, Who,s Who in American Cblleges and Universities. Moss, RiChlll'd, Brooklyn, B.S., P.E., Treasurer Hil- lel, Majors Club. MOWRER, ANDREW ,.,,.,, , ..,. ,... , ...,, , , ,.... ., .... - NEELY, WILLIAM Q .y ' .. sm-.s ,. .- - ,.--.4.f.,.-.4 - ,M-s-M.m.., ,-.... , -.,, .f -, M- ...-.-f. .V .. W ' I 52 ' ' S EK ,. ,:Pj'53f-Q 1. 5, -' . - a ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,,, ,,,, s .,...,..,.. - .,.,.,,..,.-. 4? K nicgffiaf'-K:Pi:2.FQJrgf, 0 IC iff-'EE'E'j'153f?ii35f'??:312ff? V 6452::til13'-23,523-J E-f.'2W: ff,1s1 'f ,1,j5?-1 -:-I-1215:-. -fE3,E5+2 3 , ' '-':'E1ziS:,::Q4:i 7 ' ' 5 - ii ' , 1 ' - ,fx -. - , ' gs, NA VARRO, ROBERT NOLL, RICHARD sity Club, Sigma Nu, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Majors Club, .Varsity Soccer, Track, Intramural ,Basketba'll,,Bowltng. Navarro, Robert, Frankling Square, B.A., History, President Sophomore Class, Vice -President, Pledge- master, Delta Kappa, Editor Student Directory, Cayu- gan, Newrnans Club, Counselor Frosh Camp, Clltkirmllns Spring ,Weekendl Picnic Committee. A A t, Q Neely, 'William, 'Hastings-on-Hudson, B.Sg, P.E,,, Vice President Varsity Club, Majors, Club, Varsity Cross. Country, Soccer, Track, Freshman Track, ,Intramural Basketball. f 'V A t E ,V H Noll, Richdrtl, Freeport, B'.S., 'Music,' House, Dance Bland, Chorus-'Phi.Mu.Alpha,' ,Major Productions, Concert Band, Marchingt,Band, ,Bass Ensemble, .NGWF man Club, MgE.N.C. , ,E , , T ' ,V , I I P, MOWFAGTQ, Altdrew,-Penfield, B,S.,'P.El.,' Secretary Var- ' t p , 1 5:1-: .ay ,ws ., 3',g,j1, ,, f:,,y,,' Aj, -1, 'fu - A f IWW?-21 ' 1 wogfzas- l - 531 W ' - ' M - 1 4 'Y' 1 ff - ' .A A M?-N4.,,.f , - , ,,g74 , 2 ,-74?,2f,,, ,tw A274-www K, 5 qw. - 5 R ' '.,,i,, CTBRIEN, MICHAEL O,CONNOR, GERALD 0'CONNELL, RONALD PARENT, ARTHUR 1'o?Qgi,fg,,,,, VEA, 1 ggtbaqny, a152.s,, my ,,Ronald,' Ufiaaizzatags., P.E., Dean's List, .Epsilon E.,', Kappa, lMajors Club, Varsity Football, B-Gymnastias, 'lnttamuralf Softball, Basketball, Bowling, 'Coach Freshman Football. Qfcillinbr, Gerald, Auburn, B.S., P.E., Dean's List, Majors Club, Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Golf,-llntaramural Basketball. Parent, Alrihltr, Van Etten, B.S., Bus. Admn. PARRETTE, JOHN PA TRI CK, RONALD PASTALAN, THEODORE PERELSON. C AROLE Parrette, John, F alconer, BQS.,-'Mus'ic, Chaplaing His- torian, Recording Secretary, Vice ,V President Kappa Gamma Psi, Scarnpers, Concert',Band5 O1-chestra,:Woodg wind Ensemble, Counselor Frosh Camp. o Pastalan, Theodore, Newark Valley, B.S.,l Plz.T..e B.A. Syracuse University. ' - 3 Patrick, Ronald, Oneonta, B,S., Musieu. Perelson, Carole, Philadelphia, Pa., BiS,, Pho.T,,, Sec- retary Cascadilla Dorm, Vice President ,Grijfis Dorm, Pledge Committee, Alumni Secretary, ,Pi tThgtot Phi, Spring Weekend Publicity Committee, Typist' Ithacan. PERR Y, FRANCIS PETERSON, CLARE PERSONS, EARL I PHELPS, HAROLD Perry, Francis, New 'Hyde Park, B.S., Music. Persons, Earl, Brant' Lake, BS., Bus. Admn., Delta Sigma Pi, Feature Editor Cayugan, Economics Club, Intramural Softball, Basketball. Peterson, Clare, Wolcott, B.S., T.V.-Radio, Student Council, Rho Tau Sigma, Sports Editor- Ithacan, An- nouncer, T.V. Director, Promotion Dept. W.I.C.B., C.I.D.S., Spring Weekend Committee. Fall Weekend Committee, Big Brother Program. Phelps, Harold, Grand Isle, Vt., B.S., Music, Adel- phi, Asst. House M gr., Executive Alumni Secretary Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Brass Ensemble. Pilkington, Edward, Goldsboro, N. C., B.F.A., Dra- ma, Theta Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Major Pro- PILKINGTON, EDWARD t M POBLOCKI, ROBERT PITTINARO, TED POLCHLOPEK. JANINA ductions, One Acts, Literature Club. Pittirtaro, Ted, Fairport, B.S., P.E., Varsity Club, Majors Club, Newman Club, Freshman Wrestling, Base- ball, 'Varsity Wrestling, Baseball, Soccer, Mgr. Varsity Soccer, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. Spring Weekend Entertainment Committee. Poblocki, Robert, Webster, B.S., P.E., Newman Club, Majors Club, Mgr. Freshman Track, Varsity Soc- cer, Golf, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Camp Council Representative at P.E. Camp. Polchlopek, Janina, North Syracuse, B.F.A., Dra- ma, Parliamentarian Student Council, Theta Alpha Phi, One Acts, Scampers, Major Productions, W.I.C.B. Pro- ductions, I.F.C.. W.S.C.. Secretary, Coordinator Fall Weekend. is PRA TT, CAROL ,. PUNDT, PETER PREVOST, EDWARD ' PUTMAN, WILLIAM Pratt, Carol, Edmeston, B.S., P.E., Secretary, Presi- dent.Dorm, Program Mgr., Sports .Mgt Field Hockey,.. President W.A.A., Deanis List,'MaiiorsiClub, Intramural Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Bowling, Tennis, Sports Days. , . Prevost, Edward, Rochester, B.S., Music, Social, A Chairman Phi Mu Alpha, Scampers, Concert Band,,Or- chestra, Brass Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, Jazz Workshop. ' , Bunclt, Peter, Irondequoit, xB.S., Bus. Adrnn, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. F rosh Football, Hockey, Intra- mural Softball. Plttman, William, Schenectady, B.A., Math, Secre- tary Rho Mu Theta, Dean's List. RAPHAEL, FLORA , RA YM OND, CLARENCE RA Y, DOROTHY . RICE, DA VID Raphael, .Fl0ra, Kenmore, B.S., Music. A Ray, D0l'Otlty,, 'Dunk'irk,'-B.S.,fPh.T., Vice President Hilliard Dorm, Counselor Freshman amen, Social ChairmanVPi Theta Phi, Newman Club, Varsity Cheer- leader, Sophomore Attendant Spring Weekend. Raymond, CClarence,,Ithaca, B.S., P.E. Rice, David, Hastings-oniHudson, B.-S., P.E., Presi- dent Majors Club, Deaniss List, Fellowship for Gradu- ate Study, 'Publicity Chairman Varsity Club, Newman Club, Varsity, Soccer, Basketball, Track, Intramural Basketball, W ho's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. A RICE, IANICE RIGGS, STANLEY RICK, PHYLLIS I RITCHEN, FRANCIS Rice, Janice, Merrick, L. I., B.S., Music, Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Repercussion Band, Con- cert Band, Woodwind Ensemble, M.E.N.C., Choir. Rick, Phyllis, Ithaca, B.S., Music. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Riggs, Stanley, Brasher Falls, B.S., P.E., Dean's List, Varsity Club, Majors Club, Freshman Basketball, Track, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball, Cabin Representative to Camp Council F rosh Camp. Ritclten, Francis, Babylon, B.S., Music, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Concert Band, Repercussion Band, Marching Band, Repercussion Orchestra, Major Productions, Scampers, Chorus Director Scampers, Secretary-Treasurer, Warden Chaplain. Chorus, Brass Ensemble Phi Mu Alpha. ROBERTS, ROBERT ROMANO, FRANK '-'IZI'E1'f:..,iJ.,-'.ifrm:1:.:rE:1-.wliwv H2755252:-11:55'11',15a4?-545162f:j:1j:1.j:,.I :gals-,,:,::1::e1::3.5:? , 'V -f , ,.,.. :-,-se'-.ao.,:ez,z:1'.--:1:1 w,:f.e,.:, .' 3' P .y ' T ' 1' , f'z.'1dfZ5 rife,a1-'.:-1:,--:f'-' ea-W ,- , I V-3'2g15:g:5g:5:g:e. fesvsfqf. sg , cj ff ,,.'. 35 ,Jafar y 4, 11-f I L 3 W ifi: ,, :.: : V ,f'Fj?i'3f ' :Z,:1::n7:.t:,q 2ii5i19lRi 55?i3l'1, .f? - 4' 'gi-lf'!iTgTs6:fQ'Qisw'Q'.' r: Z' :fl gfggfzquvz - ggugzir' . . -mx 2, ','.1:'1'igj..g S, Mr ,,,gg2ffg3 i:151!!xi'2'fYff5 5:5 'sa 'fdirfzff .1 1-MQW' .'!fg-,.b'ff'.,iQQ'WA'Q2: 5.1:-.'i-I 'High' viwzzwt' ia' ff? it, s 'Xb' '59, H' f 2 ROBINSON, BARRY ROSENKOET TER, SUSAN Roberts, Robert, Poughkeepsie, B.S., Ph.T., Dean's List, Pi Theta Phi, Baptist Student Fellowship, Coun- selor F rosh Camp, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robinson, Barry, Elmsford, B.S., P.E., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Majors Club, Trainer's Helper Varsity Football. Freshman Basketball, Soccer, Golf, Mgr. Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Golf, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Chairman Christmas Dinner Phi Epsilon Kappa. Romano, Frank, Bound Brook, N. J., B.S., Bus. Admn., President I.F.C., House President, Social Chair- man Delta Kappa, Editor-in-Chief Cayugan, Major Pro- ductions, Newman Club, Economics Club, Government Club, Intramural Basketball. Counselor Frosh Camp, Counselor Men's Dorm. Rosenkoetter, Susan, Ludlowville, B.S., Citizenship Education, Executive Committee Member Adelphi, Deanls List. SAM, MARIANNE U SAM UELS, LA WREN CE SALM, ROBERT h SCHEINMAN, CARL Sam, lilarianne, Dunkirk, B.S., Ph.T., Corresponding Secretary Delta Phi Zeta, Freshman Representative Stu- dent Council, Pi Theta Phi, Cheerleader, Spring W eeh- end Committee. Salm, Robert, Ithaca, B.S., Bus. Admny., Photog- raphy Editor Cayugan. Samuels, Lawrence, Binghamton, B.S,, Bus. Admn. Scheinman, Carl, Huntington, L. I., B.S., Iilusic, Asst. House Mgr. Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Schimizzi, Anthony, Watkins Glen, B.S., Bus. Admn., Dean's List, Treasurer Zeta Sigma Nu, Senior Vice President Delta Sigma Pi, President I.F.C., Cayu- gan, Dollar Impact of Ithaca College on the Ithaca Com- munity Stayf, Chairman Parentas Weekend, Accounting SCHIMIZZI, ANTHONY SERVEDIO, JAMES SCIAMANNA, PHILIP y SHARPE, EDWARD Lab Instructor, Who's Who in American .Colleges -and Universities, ' ' Sciamanna, Philip, Binghamton, B.S,,t P.E., Secre- tary Majors Club, Historian Phi Epsilon Kappa, Presi- dent, Representative I,F.C., Dearfs List, Newman Club, Freshman Basketball, Intrarnural'Softba'll, Basketball, Chairman Physical Education Summer Camp, Wh,o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Q Servedio, James, Elmira, B.S., Economicsg I Sharpe, Edward, Green Island, -B.S., P.E., Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Varsity -Club, Newman Club, Freshman Basketball, Golf, Varsity Basketball, Track, Intramural- Basketball. - I - E ' SHUFELT, BARRY SIMONDS, JOHN SILVERTHORN, GAIL R SKOGFELDT, BERT ,R' B-S+ PE- l,,iI ggggmofe, B.s., Ph.T., Delta Phi Spring. Weekend Committee. 1Waverly, B.S., Ph.T., Vice President 'TjietafPHi,e 'Vice President I .F .C . Bert, Auburn, B.A.,Q History, Recording ,Secretary Delta Kappa, Vice President Junior Class, Prince Spring Weekend, Counselor F rosh Camp, Ticket Chairman Spring Wee-kend, American Legion Scholar- ship, May ,Emerson Fund Grant, Ithaca College Scholar- ship. SOVIK, DAN STARK, DA VID N W SPOHR, CLIFFORD STEFANACCI, EUGENE Sovik, Dan, Ithaca, B.S., Speech., V A' Spohr, Clifford, Elmont, B'.S.g Music, Vice Presi- dent Phi Mu Alpha, Pres iclent'Oracle, Sophomore Repre- sentative ancl State President M E.N.C,, Dean'3 List, Adel. phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Major Productions, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, ,Percussion Ensemble. Wh.o's Who in American Colleges, and Universit'if?s. Stark, David, Ithaca, B,A., History, Dean's List, Rho Mu Theta, Sophomore. Stefanacci, Eugene, Ir., Beacon, B.S., PQE., Majors Club, Varsity Club, Mgr. Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Mgr, Varsity Basketball, Golf, Intramural Softball, Basketball. TOF TE, GEORGE I I WARING, RICHARD L WELCH, ROBERT WILDE, ALBERT TUCKER, JOHN WARNER, DA VID TOJCIB., George, Cohoes,'B.S., P.E., Deanfs List, New- man Club, Majors Club, Varsity Football. I f Tucker, John, Watertown, B.S., Bus. Admn., Vice President, Pledgemaster Delta Sigma Pi, Dean,s List, Newman Club, I ntram'ural'Bowling. Waring, Richard, Delhi, B.S., Acctg., Editor-im Chief Cayugan, Historian Delta Sigma Pi, Asst. Treas- urer Zeta Sigma Nu, Business Representative Adelphi, Treasurer Oracle, Dean's List, Ithacan, Scampers, Eco- nomics Club, Mgr. Varsity Football, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Bowling, Counselor F rosh Camp, Spring Weekend Committee, Newman Club, Canterbury Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Warner, David, Moravia, B.S., Ph.T. l WEST, JAMES WILLS, ALICE Welch, Robert, Auburn, B.S., Bus. Admn., Newman C lub. West, Ialnes, Bufalo, B.S., P.E., President Varsity Club, Treasurer Majors Club, Freshman Soccer, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Soccer, Co-Captain Track, M.V.P. Track Award, Intramural Basketball, Student Representative to the Athletic Council. Wilde, Albert, Burlington, Blass., B.S., P.E'., Sgt. at Arms, Pledgemaster Phi Epsilon Kappa, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Majors Club, Freshman Football, Wres- tling, Track, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Counselor Men's Dorm. Wills, Alice, Spencer, B.S., Music, Mu Phi Epsilon. WILSEY, ROBERT YARES, TAMA l WOODWORTH, MONICA ' YERRY, BRUCE ZOECKLER, ARTHUR Wilsey, Club, Freshman Golf, Sbccerf jlffdrsiry Soccer, Track, Imamduffll Softball, V-. ' ' I I V 't 'V ' A, Krl' ' '-QV 'all ,J .,,k ,--',, H 'EE ,-, ,L:' ,f,' Woodworth, Momca, lSqpb0rn5 f-.A 'Mzrsiiig Tredsg o'- oV Ao :E Vioo 'Eg 'V gg d 'A ,. .o ,:Ao ,RR.VoV oV-V1 jQfVfj.-l5 f urer Dorm, Treasurer A.R',- M.E.N.C. o o if ooo ' I Jflfem , iQ if V1 - qf1. : Q23 R, Vo' l,: 2e,f Yare-9, Tama, Little Neck, BS., Ph.T.,oPresidLeizt AR A VRA,o, ooooq iifff 1 Vo,'Q 1 , A M- - liard House Dorm, Advisor F reshmgn Women1Q Pidffhetd, g A E Phi, Cayugan, Hillel, Chairman Dorm, Flawed Weekend. 4 R ,. -g. .I - f........A.g.:'.Si.52 F RESHIVIEN CL!-XSS Freshman Class Officers: Left to right: Dianne Sears, Secretaryg Joel Nisoyf, Treasurerg Gary Kiev, Vice Presidentg Frank Racioppo, President. 2 Q ZW Q K , QQ I ' 2 2 5? Q Wm 5 H ' H Getting to know you KKK? N sx. S HDon't pass that balilw SOPHONIORE C ASS Sophomore Class Omcers: Left to Richard Bales, Vice Presidentg Dave Eberhart, Secretaryg Dave Canteen, Presidentg Larry Sargeant, Treasurer. right: I .vgifk sg N, RSA Www, ss F, X. ' X 'W 'J Jello 24 wa S' AE 'J' - y ' A ,' s - I JUNIOR CLASS ' Junior Class Ojficers: Left to right: Joan Kosta, Secretaryg Kenneth Miller, President g Michael Vigliotti, Treasurerg Absent: Daniel, Drew, Vice President. c-::r555,Q?Z.pJT3ZW,,w4 ' ,..,, ,W WY, L5 , ,,ss., ,,s, , r s M a, ef-.i:,. '.14':1: :Qa2'xf'fa-'- mg I -I ' ,Y ' ' 'T 7' 1? 1? ty 291 we ' , , , , :aww 11, , H '--4'-- ' .1-for- 4' ' ' - - A , SWf Q2,- f 3,5 ww 2. ff' 5 ' ' 4: :Lg 'Vg fg Z e Z4 ' ' . ' ':-I ' , f ai: . Q, 4, , s . ' ., -. W , . 1, ',L-Z T ' , ...gf 'N QV- 5 . . . ' f . s ,mi- J-,' , ' fe--:M - as , ,V v . ,f w 4 'f 'S' 1 i ' -X Qi i V' 'ef , I ef. 'A V 1 -. To be or notto be Freshn1an? Confused? Save your Confederate money for the South wili rise again . . . E l i'7M 6 Y Y Q. x HJ- A V 1 -ff : ' . y 4. x- f. ,F f f. V: qi' Zhi -5 49. nf-K. M-A 1 1 i 4 .- ' ', r-- ,, 1 -x-1 ---a- , ' ' 'Z' ' V 41- -- 'mmfnsl 'Q.....2'Szf:'lIiii21'f-A - -Y?fX15i:..i,. DELTA PHI ZETA - Left to right: First row: Pat Latte, Carol Sybell, Carol Garfrwrrvone Carole Cousins, Pat Kelly. Second row: Barbara Greacen, Marilyn Ford, ,lane Bridenbaugh, Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Carol Stewart, .. V, '31 an 152: , W .' 4,144 . .ludy Oliver. Third row: Nan Adler, Dianne Sears, Margie Stombach, Nancy Smith, Margie Farrell, Ellen Tranber, Cindy Jones, Nancy Schoenholz, Sue Rork, Donna Nevin, Micki Oppenheim, Marlenejarvis. PHI DELT PI SIGMA ALPHA IOTA First row: Mary Ottaway, Mourine Le Gere, Nina Burnet, Seated on couch: Beverly Lynch Roberta Hill. Second row: Mary Hall, Mother Helen Totman, Gwendolyn Wedderburn, Standing: Barbara Arnendola, Myrna Gilman. Third row: Nancy Wilkins, Alice M azourelc, Nancy Hicks, Betty ,lane Ellis, Ardene Berlew, Melanie Dickson. Gloria Zuboro, Sue Hurbet. Left to right: First row: Diane Larsen, Sandy Rosenblurn, Amy Lou Richards. Second row: Lila Waterman, Dorothy Koletnik, Mrs. Hallock, Head Resident, Lorraine Behrens. Third row: Willaby Kletter, Geraldine H urlbut, Dorothy Brand, Judy Streeter, Janice Rice, Sue Albright, Jean Taylor, Mary Lou Rapello, Phyllis Balis, Betty Lou Dubbin, Joyce Olson, Janet Thornton. Ellen Gordon, Harriett Marranca. farmj Dorothy Cohen, ,Ioan Pericone I arm j. ERT ROGE S LYO H M Left to right: First row: Judy Kroll, Diane Polcari, Andrea Harris, Fern Mil- ler. Second row: Mary Rothwell, Sally Green, Diana Kahn, Mrs. Simmons, Christine Fecher, Bujfie Ryan, Janet Slcadden. Third row: Carole D'Anna, Evelyn Hansen, Roberta Hindin, Judy Wood, Carole Wilcox, Ann Dupont, Elaine Cornet, Nancy Snow, Jean Mar- golis. GASCA EHM HOUSE Left to right: First row: Marilynn Oberle, Donna Shafer, Sue Friedman, Lois Chaber, Amy Stratakos, Mimi Buckley, Ginny Leitzel, Phyllis Berhan- nan, Carol Abbe. Second row: Maxine Wenowitz, Carol Levine, Karen Terwil- liger, Louise Schneider, Mom Pelham fHead Residentj, Ann Vitali, Carol Schneider, Jean Blumenfeld. Third row: Sally Levine, Charlotte Brugmann, Carol Perlmutter, Lura Brown, Desi Yalanis. CONKLEN HAM Left to right: First row: Janet Stanley, Ronnie Pavony, Carla Panasci, Sharon Miller. Second row: Carol Sucorowski, Ruth Gonchar, Jeanne Johanelc, Bonnie Brewer. Third row: Tina Hutcheson, Maureen Daley. Fourth row: Jane Kas- kel, Joann Belluci, Beverly Valachovic, Gail Rast, Mrs. Stevens, Head Resident, Anita Klammer, Barbara Zembek, Rosa- lie Emmerich, Peyton Waddell, Livia LaGattuta. L- A DEW TT HUUSE Left to right: First row: Kay Webster, Judith Aronowitz, Miss Robertson I Head Resident J, Leslie Hornsby, Linda Friedman. Second row: Ann Peck, Marjorie Gollnitz fPresidentJ, Gloria H erschenhorn, Judy Fish, Sharon Feldman, Tiven Sigillo, Jerrie Christman. EGBERT HALL Left to right: First row: Annice Cardell Carol Gold, Rosalie Wiener, Susan Nichol, Harriet Slavin. Second row: Esther Daslsavitz, Catherine Pfleger, Carol Pratt, Mrs. K. Sawyer, Barbara Magie, Michele Engleson, Rebecca Seward. Third row: Marily Lippman, Gail Greenburg, Patricia Lane, Patricia Quinn, Teresa Bolha, Adrienne Matteson, Carol Eisman, Anne Root, Martha Byer, Sandra Race, Jo Ann Ceferri, Virginia F owlston, Barbara Donaldson, Barbara Farrell. GRIFFIS HALL Left to right: First row: Dyann Sawyer, Phyllis Green, Ardys Voorhis, Diane McKay. Second row: Janet Lewis, Joanne Sirocco, Mrs. Albee, Bliss Beckman, Carol Berman, April Behan. Third row: Mary Cooley, Diane Costello, Marie D'Onofrie, Rosemary Della Penna, Donna Carroll, Carolyn Beckmann, Carol Shaw, Monica Woodworth, Sandra Gray, Joyce Warman, Anne Carey, Mary Simmons, Kay Rabstein. 9 HILLIARD HOUSE Left to right: First row: Barbara Gould Carol Field, Mary Kuhlman, Barbara Laven, Beth Kraus. Linda Borodhin. Second row: ,lane Yonkers, Virginia Morrow, Mur'iel Pines, M1's. Swarthoat, Barbara Parlato. Virginia DiMino, Eileen Egan. Patricia Bayer. Third row: Anita Stoopler, Patricia Driscoll, Linda Wrobel. Shari Mayer, Carole Hackett, ,lean Warren., Helen Fanning, Margaret Kavanagh, Barbara Weiss, Janette Kessler, Beatrice Kantela. Fourth row: Margaret Mans, Peggy Nevins, Patricia Legos, Elaine Wechsler, Nancy Eisenstein. Faythe Feinberg, Rochelle Gould, Beverly Mazlislz, Roberta Robinson. Gail Cassell, Alice Schuster. Joan Herman. NEWMANQ HALL Augusta Continisio, Mary Ellen Scudder Pamela Hooper, Marie Biriano, Pat Jendresjelf, Karen Barazani. ,ludith Russah. Second row: Cail Gersowitz, Lorna Maloney, Joanne -Bennett. Mrs. Henning, ,loan Kosta, Sue Ann Gabriel. ,lady Boland. Bonnie Seviclr. Third row: Mary Spisjah. Sheila Simowitz. Karen Ryan, Claire Ellen Purdy. Joanne Fauds, Ann Young, Sue Sherman, Elaine Chair ,loan Depauw, Bonnie Cornell. Debra Lepman, Carol Moor. Gloria Pizzementi. Left to right: First row: Elaine D'An.drea. Sally Ann Philip. Linda lllanclse. Second row:Rutl1. Sragorn. Barbara W'idrig. llllrs. Clarence Snyder. Marslea Rose. Ann Neroton. Third row: Anlha Mansell. Faith Ann lllorris. Diary Ann Clujf-nm. Stephanie Olfun, Helen Holmes. Cynthia Stampler. Sara Bundy. Sylvia Natf. S EWART HOUSE Left to right: First row: Joann DeMarco Deborah Benson, Carole Student. Second row: Margaret Ackenback, Ora Jane Smith, Mrs. Mary D. Hart, Kathy Rosen, Palma Bettina. Third row: I nsung Kim, Linda Baur, Emma Davis, Sharon Michael, Joanne Van Wormer, Sandrea Crippen, Constance Bartolotti, Jessie Fish, Marianne Richards. WESTMINISTER Left to right: First row: Mary Jo Anthony, Scottie M ampe, Lucy Simon, Carla M archuska. Second row: Ruth Greensweig, Diann Epstein, Pat White, Linda Riggan, Judy Sleeper, .Judy Cameron, Eileen Wegman, Barbara Ruckstuhl. Third row: Alice Rifenburg, Judith Eisler, Flora Raphael, M errillyn Price, Carolyn Elwood, Joan H ujf, Sondra Steiner, Liz Brown., Linda DeWolfe, Gerrie Ann Yanch, Carol Rabson, Antoinette Melodowitz, Sue Ann Lurie. WELLEAMS Left to right: First row: Amanda Ober, Donna Haight, Jane Carpenter. Second row: Carol NaDean, Linda Oakes, Mrs. Brownell, Chrisann Page, Margret Weidman, Mimi Mabuchi. , Third row: Judith Hayes, Claudia Dunnett, Harriet Kern, Marilyn Lehmann, Sandra Buchring, Carol Becker, Jennifer Gieshen, Gail Brewer. VALENTINE DORIVI Left to right: First row: James Nolze, Geofrey J. Deuel, Miclzael Preston. Thomas A. De- Pauo, Robert E. Wfriglit, Louis B. Detmer, John llfartin. Second row: Russell Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, lVIilfe Mancuso, Andy Moore, Kenneth Bowman, Carleton. Colgan, Robert Porter. Roger Wrigl1.t, Edward T. Ryan. Garalz B. Caldwell. Tlzird row: Charles Zubal. Blair Talrzday. Robert Scliwarlz, John Walratlz. Pele Barden. Richard J. Donliclf. Wallace lilajor, Robert Slime. Saul Redin. Left to right: First row: Terry lllarlowe, Thomas M. X. Colegrove, Tom Sclzeiber, Jere- mialz llil. King, Don Miller. Second row: Dick Cole, llflilfe Wilmer, Willianz E. lllc-Elwain, Carl Ruflfowslri, John Masl'r0vito. Jim Kalirs. Fred Malawista, Bob Billings. VALENTINE DORNI CONT. lifffjgf riglzi: First row: Eflwarol Kemieoly, Si Haber-lfer. Lou Kimmel. lllario De- fiforiifio. QfQ'oms.selor', Don Aliieriy Pere Kelly. ,Sieve Ulllee. Seeoml row: Boiler Kaplan, Nfllilce l1o'rr7,' Heinemann, Joel 'Alr2cler9on, fnmes !W:'lfellMrzl.'. Define Brown, Blase lfZllCEI?,O, .flozii .,lmf'oi1j,', Bill Haigliig Nfarlf Garjirzlfle, .iw-li. Helper? Hiiiclifinson. Tlzird row: ,74'i6imVf5l. Ralpli ILGWTBO. Cone Nlonje, Gu. ',, ffisll. lilssgla Hollancl. Emil C-izsii, An- fT.'-:-ff f'Ufgl7ize:f'. Dori Fozio. Ray Hawley. Refi to right: First row: W. C. Henalricllrson, ,lim Nolan, Gary Kiev, William Darling, Counselor, lllieliael Connors, Counselor, james Darmos, Eclwin Holmes, Eelwin Krales. Seeonol row: ,lohn Souolers, jloseplz. !Errante, Clzarles fU9l5lara, Paul Silverstein., David llynclz, ,lack lL. Baleonze, Arthur Sharpe, Arnold Nilarlar, William Reagan, William Howling, Cary Ruberii, Davicl Pepirr, Roger Kirlclzart. Thirol row: Stephen Sllllllllllf, Mlyron Moss, Barry Conneall, Harvey ,l. llfilailes, Tom Lockwood, llfjlilse Wfatner, George Mineroini, Ezisiailiios Spyropoulos. Wayne Delucle, Allfreel Newa. Left to riglzi: First row: Clifforol P. Sweit- lielm. Peter Pariagedes, Andrew llQleWfilliams, Gerald Roelie. Willifzm 0'1R0urlse. Seconcl row: Robert Keens, Hielmrcl DePaul, Robert Rapp. Donalcl Pearson. Tom Rogers. Wesley Hyole.. QUARRY ORNI Left to right: First row: William Leader, Frank Cannizzo, Counselor, Bob Vale- sente, Counselor, Marry Wise. Second row: Larry Graham, Thomas J. Saba- telle, Dennis Ryan, James B. Everts, Robert Gage, William Eberhardt, Wil- liam Silver. Third row: Ron Tobin, Ernie Ciojfi, Dick Malloy, Steve Brown, Ty Olvert, Paul Stoyell. Left to right: First row: Dick Lindamer, Robert Bubb, Martin Rorapaugh II, Tony Reppenhagen. Second row: Joel Holzer, Don Sundeen, Gordon How- resko, Norm Mac Murdo, Patrick M. Premo, Bernard A. Weisbond. Left to right: First row: George Beers, Matt Coppola, Gary Caldwell, Paul Bieron, Frank Buono. Second row: Philip Stephens, Frederick Bradley, .loel Nisojf, Ray Hamlin, Marty Christen- Sell, .lim Moyer, Jr., John Cassese. QUARRY DORM CONT. Left to right: First row: Richard Henry, Jlichael Caputo, Nicholas Dalessandro, Richard Rehbien., Arpad Szabo, Tony Nacinovich, Counselor, Don Ellsworth, Bob lffood. Second row: Alfoster L. johnson. Bill Rowell, Nate Levine, Thomas Soccocio. Ronald hlagee, Wilbur Cross, Roger Lindemann, Philip Fed- chak, Bill Penn, Tom. Mauriello, Doug- las Homer, Louis Bynum. Third row: Frederick F. Cole, jr., Al Longo, Peter Hertling, Thomas Arnold, .Michael A. Mudry, Robert Everett. Cordon Fung, Mike Sussman. Left to right: First row: Robert Girard, Robert F. Hettrick, Jr., Carl L. Gruber, Roger Culka, llfarvin Matteson, Jim Del Savio, Bob Coughlin. Second row: John Kilcoyne, Bill Croal, Bill Davis, Milton Fitzwater, Bob Corcoran, Donald Hon, Larry Sargent, Art Mekcert, 'Sam Curko, Jim De Angelis. Left to right: First row: Hewitt Poplock, William Simonds, Clark Keenan, Coun- selor, Joe Northrop, Dave Nurmi. Sec- ond row: Douglas Dietrick, Robert Ris- ley, Stuart Schlamp, William Walker, Hank Sleight, Warren H. Albrecht, Douglas Neale, Mike Goldman, Bolt Meneely. Third row: Joseph Lurie, llflichael Preminger, llilartin 'Tirsch, James Caroufes, Raymond Schieck, Brian Sternberg, Ken Bovio. Left to right: First row: Gerald Ther- rien, Bill Woods, Frank Racioppo. Sec- ond row: Dick Wendell, Ron Lesko, Richard Malmed, ,lack R. Learch. , 'qv gm-' ,,x1,1 - . ,WI up H M X, if N w ,, ,,,, ,, N ,,, .,.f Qgggq. ,mf ' ' ' .V V N ' Q, ' 5' : 1 I 4 , if f , K .L V . M N ig, H 3 J ' '- ,U . , , L. fl Y 153 ip I. L, , , Y ,,,Ef-Lmfiq I , rff, :H -2. I -V . - ' ' 1 X, ' 4-V V233 . -f ' 4 , ,. ,, w- , N . , ,QW-g',1 ,, ' MAL. ','?a,ifWwW.5ffH K' ' ' , Ula Psfwy., V ' . ,gg A 1 N .L - .,3,,g,mL- , N' W, N N :W N , .L 5 LU , 1-1 5 5, . w , . - N ,L , 1 , A. 5 c x If Imax ,',,yy,,,,-W 1 , W , W ,M , W .4 W . 1 -1 N 1 ,H gmt 1 . if if a- ww , f- gn. h.. , , , W , , Y, nik . J . ' f ,N I JF' is . M 41 La :FFL . Q,.L:u:-, 1:zLt.:,:f5 W if , , ,, L Qlaik uf a.- ,X -, 'env 0-. 3-s. 2- -. ,HCF- M.- .an AL -an. Y., -. I ' 11' X fs: PHI DELTA PI The Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi, a National Professional Physical Education Fraternity for Women., was founded at lthaca College in 1922. Phi Delta Pi requires of its prospective initiates four prerequisites: sportsmanship, scholarship, character, and leadership. The professional fraternity emphasizes the value of chapter programs of a professional nature aimed to broaden and enlarge the educational advantages of the chapter members. Phi Delts annual national professional project was a tabulation of types of skill and fitness tests used in the physical education program in New York State, the chapter project consisted of helping the Reconstruction Home a few hours per week, Darla Maenpaa was sent as the Theta representative to the National Biannual Convention at Florida in the spring of 1960. ' Social highlights of the year were: alumni weekend, the ever important and enjoyable rush parties, two teas in honor of our loyal patronesses, a buffet supper served by our patronesses, a Penny Carnival for the children of lthaca, an annual raffle, a wet carwash, a sweatshirt-sweatpants, sale, a folk and square dance night for the students of the College, and in the spring in honor of our new members we had a weekend which consisted of a formal banquet, an informal party and an all-day picnic. The officers for 1960-61 were as follows: Nancy Wilkins, President, Mary Ottaway, Vice President, Arlene Barlew, Recording Secretary, Melanie Dickson, Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy Cohen, Alumni Secretary, Betty Jane Ellis, Treasurer, Beverly Lynch, Historian and Sergeant-at-Arms, Gwendolyn Wedderburn, Chaplain, Irmgard Meyer, Editor. The advisors were: Mrs. Rita LaRock, Mrs. Eleanor Higgins, and Miss Darla Maenpaa. Left to right: First row: Barbara Amenclola, Harriett Mararnca. Joan Pericone. Second row: Betty Jane Ellis, Mrs. Helen Tot- man, Arlene Berlew. Third row: Gwen Wedderburn, Alice Mazourek, Mary Hall, Roberta Hill. Nancy Hicks. Beverly Lynch, Sue Hurlbut. Dot Cohen. DELTA PHI ZETA Voices ringing in song throughout the day . . . casual, spur-of-the-moment parties . . . pledges with pink carnations . . . formal meetings . . . having coffee with their Delta Kappa brothers . . . members rushing to games, rehearsals, and concerts . . . women participating in a variety of college activities . . . sisters living and working together in harmony: these are DELTA PHI ZETA girls! DELTA PHI ZETA, Ithaca College's only social sorority, was founded on March 6, 1928, to promote a spirit of helpfulness, unity and friendliness among the women of Ithaca College. To maintain this objective, pledges to DELTA PHI ZETA are chosen for their character, leadership, sociability, and scholarship. The girls of 510 East Seneca Street have founded a tradition of sisterhood among girls from all departments. This year's social calendar for DELTA PHI ZETA includes such activities as the following: acting as hostesses for various college functions, sponsoring an annual informal dance, managing the publicity for Fall Weekend, an annual Christmas banquet and tree-trimming party, caroling with their brother fraternity, Delta Kappa, teas for rushees and sorority patronesses, an annual Pledge Weekend held in the spring, publishing the sorority's semi-annual Alumnae Newsletter, and participating in the Greek Sing. There are thirteen officers in DELTA PHI ZETA all instrumental in sustaining organization within the group. They are: Janie Bridenbaugh, President, Carol Stewart, Vice President, Alice Dubin, Recording Secretary, Maralyn Ford, Treasurer, Sue Rork, Corresponding Secretary, Pat Latte, Social Chairman, Margie Farrell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Barbara Greacen, Historian, Sara Mecomber, Chaplain, Donna Nevin, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Nan Adler, Alumnae Secretary, Sara Mecomber, House Chairman, and Marlene Jarvis, Hospitality Chairman. Left to right: First row: Joann Del Vecchio, Carol Sybell, Nedra Guile, Pat Latte. Second row: Nan Adler, Barbara Greacen, Carol Stewart, Mrs. Dunlap, Maralyn Ford, Alice Dubin, Sara Mecomber, Carol Garramone. Third row: Marlene Jarvis, Sue Rork, Donna Nevin, lllarge Farrell, Ellen Franburg, lllargie Hodel, Nancy Sclioenholz, Cindy Jones, Miclri Oppenlieirn, Kathy Keating. Absent: Janie Bridenbaugh, Esther Glatt. EMA M PM First row: Left to right: jerry Lieberman, William. Holbrook, Treasurerg Bert Skogfeldr. Secretary William Coleman, Presidentg Robert Navarro, Vice Presidentg Dr. John Ogden, Advisorg Bruce Edwards. Second row: Doug Taylor, Williarn Vesp, Paul Wilson. Paul Wfolzlliueter, Wayne Wfardouir, Frank Romano. Paul Mzieller, john Hand, David Berry, Ronald Bouchier, Paul Formato, Joseph Totten. Third row: Thomas Terranova, jegrey Iacobucci, Elvis Hopson, Anthony Morreale, Newton Brooke, Donald Cepfert, Thomas Costello, Herman Muscato. Michael Verno. Michael Vigliotti. 115 Glen Place is a familiar address to all Ithaca College students, for it is the home of Delta Kappa. The Housef' is the heart of DK, and all the plans, activities, and ideas originate here. The officers for this year are: William Coleman, President, Robert Navarro, Vice President, Bert Skogfeldt, Secretary, and William Holbrook, Treasurer. This fall saw Glen Place alive with the preparations for and the publishing of, the 1.C. Student Directory. DK men publish the Directory every year, and this year's issue, the 13th edition, was bigger and better than ever. The rest of the fall season was taken up with preparations for Fall Weekend, football games, house opening and other college events. The highlight of the fall season, this year, was the Fall Business Meeting of all Delta Kappa Nationals, to which DK was the host. As the Christmas season approached, 115 Glen Place assumed a festive appearance. Preparations for the annual Christmas Ball began immediately following the Thanks- giving recess. The Christmas Ball, with the coffee hour at the house following, was the highlight of the Christmas social season. Spring at last arrived bringing with it the warm weather and high spirits. The heavy maroon jackets were hung up, and soon Spring Weekend Mugs arrived. Each year, DK sponsors the sale of Spring Weekend Mugs, and joins with the other organ- izations at 1.C. with a Hoat in the weekend parade. At the close of the school year, Delta Kappa annually presents two awards. One award goes to the senior outstanding in scholastic achievement, the other award being presented to the senior outstanding in athletics as chosen by the Physical Education Department. After the last exam is taken, and the last Delta Kappa Brother has left for the summer, 115 Glen Place is closed and locked. But one thing is certain. this multi- departmental fraternal organization will come alive again in the fall. OFFICERS: Henry H. Hulbert, fr., President flnthony Schimizzi, Senior Vice President fohn Tucker, Junior Vice President fohn Hull, Secretary Robert Moore, Treasurer Walter Miloszewski Chancellor D S I G Richard Waring, Historian Michael Burke, Efficiency Chairman Left to right: First row: Richard Waring, Historian, Ray Gallow, Advisorg Robert Moore, Treasurer, Anthony Schimizzi, Senior Vice President, Henry Hulbert, President, John Tucker, Junior Vice Presi- dent, John Hull, Secretary, Walter Miloszewski, Chancellor, Michael Burke, Eyficiency Chairman. Second row: James Egan, Fredrick Moriarty, Richard F aben, Francis Przygoda, Fredrick Gostanian, Peter Pundt, John F rantz, Robert Caparula, Joseph McGuire, Norman Bogert, David Eberhart, Lawrence Tvarohn, Robert Zelen, Karl Langefeld, Richard Mlather. Third row: Terrance Collins, Wallace Hill, Earl Persons, Michael Petras, William David, Gordon-Lane, Gerald Dunphy, Ralph Willsey, John Cohen, Thomas Mirabito, Frank DeRenzo. OUR PRESIDENT Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional business fraternity and is one of the leading and most prominent fraternities in the professional field. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer afhliation between the commercial world and students of commerceg to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and cultureg and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Since its founding in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi has grown to include in its membership over 106 active undergraduate chapters that include over 45,000 members, active and alumni. Many of these alumni hold top positions in business and education. Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded here at lthaca College on May 5, 1957. This chapter has become one of the most active organizations on campus, a goal which each and every member has helped to achieve. Another goal that all the brothers strive for is recognition, that comes with successful fulfillment of its duties and obligations as an active undergraduate chapter in international competition with other member chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Lambda Chapter has matured quickly within the ranks of the international organization as evidenced by its placing first in the National Efficiency Contest of Delta Sigma Pi for the past two years. Recently Delta Lambda won another honor for attendance and participation at the East Central Regional Meeting held at Dayton, Ohio. Achievements such as these are indications of the professional and business attitudes of the members of this chapter. But also included in any fraternal organization is its social contribution: On the national competitive scene, Delta Lambda was honored by having its '4Rose of Delta Sig selected as the International Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, the highest honor in the social element of the international structure. Therefore Delta Lambda has in a few short years made a name for itself and for our college among the many chapters and members of Delta Sigma Pi. The role Delta Lambda Chapter has played as a member of lthaca College's fraternal and campus life can be described as active participation with interest toward increasing the school's position of offering organizational activity for the student body and the community as a whole. Delta Lambda's part in social activities include its annual Rosen Dance, Spring Weekend floats and A the United Fund Campaign it heads. A new feature was added this year when Delta Lambda joined with two other fraternal groups in sponsoring the first lthaca College Parents Weekend. The success of these activities are rewarding to the work of the brothers and will inspire continued interest in such undertakings. A major part of Delta Sig's contribution as a professional organization is its annual award of a 6'Scholarship Key each year to the graduating senior in the School of Business Administration who achieves the highest accumulated average during his undergraduate studies at lthaca College. A winner of this award may take great pride in his achievement for he will see his name entered on the Scholarship Key Scroll joining others of the highest scholastic standards in the School of Business. Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi will have completed four years of active life by the end of this school year. lts position at lthaca College and as a member of the international professional business fraternity has been gratifying to its members and dthers. The goal which it has accepted will be achieved with pride in the work the brothers do-A pride that comes from being a brother and a student of lthaca College. You'd look bad too if your phone rang all night H 7 H You don t say! Josephine and Napoleon - Q x xl., L l - A 5 Ili First row: Left to right: Carl. Scheiman, Richard Noll, Francis Ritchen, Albert Hamme, Duane Klinko Philip Alloy, James Garrett, David Honness. Second row: Maylon Flood, Victor Meister, William Tisdale, Ronald Smith, George Teufel, John Pratt, John Casagrande, Lawrence Holdridge, Raymond Tiezzi, Albert Ansuini, Joseph Prevost, Robert Freed, Donald Dales. Third row: Philip Lange, Harold Phelps, Paul Rondinone, Michael Williamson, Kenneth Yellen, John Degler. Lawrence Balken, Ralph Lockwood, Lawrence Meade, John Paluszkiewicz. Albert Bigelow. . , 1337, 535' r-155124. :Q ,SEQ a.. . A ., .- ' wa:,-m..t1:f 1. was .9 Xe. tt At the beginning of the fall semester Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, celebrated its sixth decade on the lthaca College campus. ln addition to being one of the oldest organizations of the school, it is also one of the most active in musical functions. Each year Delta chapter entertains the incoming music fresh- men at the annual Freshman Smoker, held at the chapter house. The Evening of American Music is an annual highlight on the school music calendar. A project which has brought Delta Chapter considerable pride has been its Guest Artist Series, which has featured such virtuosos as Charles Wendt and Sigurd Rascher. This year two new programs were conceived and put into operation. The Sunday afternoon lecture series presented members of the music faculty delivering dissertations which covered the spectrum of the music field, while the Tuesday and Thursday night theory clinics for freshmen and sophomores offered valuable aid in this area. Any organization the size of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia must have a body of officers who will work together toward the betterment of that organization, and who will insure that the aims of that organization are fulfilled. This year the governing body includes the following: Duane R. Klinko, President, Albert Hamme, Vice President, Philip Alloy, Secretary, James Garrett, Executive Alumni Secretary, F. Edward Ritchen, Warden-Chaplain, Richard Noll, House Manager, Carl Scheinman, Assistant House Manager, Henry Ketterer, Historian, David Honness, Pledge Master, Harold Roeder, Assistant Pledge Master, Ronald Patrick, Recital Chairman, Joseph Prevost, Social Chairman, Carl Wickstrom, Faculty Advisor, and last, but certainly not least, Mrs. Alice Sullivan, House Mother. To the men of Phi Mu Alpha, music is more than just a sideline, it is their whole lives. This is reflected by the large number of Sinfonians in the musical organizations on campus, as well as in the educational and professional fields. In essence, the pur- pose of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia can be summed up in these, its Four Aims: to ad- vance the cause of music in America-to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music-to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members--to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. RHO NIU THETA Rho Mu Theta celebrated its second anniversary on March 5, 1960. Organized just two years ago, to further mathematics and sciences at lthaca College, it is still striving towards this cause. The brothers of Rho Mu Theta are math and science majors and the basic requirement for membership is that one takes a first year course in calculus. Rho Mu Theta was designed as both a professional and social fraternity. The professional aspect of the fraternity is obtained by the nature ofthe brotherhood, and the activities of the organization such as tutoring and the hiring of speakers. The social aspect arrives during Fall and Spring Weekends and at our annual Anniversary Party. The fraternity has also been active in school affairs. ln the past year, We have been in charge of finances for Fall Weekend, and possibly our biggest event since organization, was the co-sponsoring of Parents Weekend. Although we do not yet have the counterpart to a Rose of Delta Sig Dance, we hope that the day is not far off. Given the right time and place, Rho Mu Theta soon hopes to make a real dent into the social scene at l.C. Rho Mu Theta has come a long way in two short years and even greater strides are expected for the future. Under the leadership of this yearls ollicers Bill Hiscock, Presidentg Dave Wales, Vice Presidentg Bill Putnam, Secretary, Bruce Yerry, Treasurerg and Walt Misha, Social Chairman, progress is being made. 1 1 1 1 , L ,, ' l . .A ,,. 4 K , . ne, ,.. I . W . Left to right: First row: Dave Wales, Vice Presidentg Bill His- cock, President g Bill Putnam, Secretaryg Bruce Yerry, Treasurer. Second row: Dick Schuster, Bill Chase, Wayne Levin, Joseph Rivers, Tom Baker, Dave Stark, Dave Anderson. l OFFICERS: Phil Sciarnanna, President Fred Cala, Vice President Al Gala, Secretary Steve Mack, Treasurer Brace Garnish, Historian Al Wilde, Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Carty, Guide PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity for male students of health, physi- cal education and recreation. It was founded in 1913, and has collegiate chapters on cam- puses of forty-two colleges and universities. MU .chapter here at Ithaca College was founded on April 17, 1926. A professional fraternity is unique in that it provides all the advantages of fraternal afflliation, yet offers the usual benefits which accrue to a membership comprised exclu- sively of men who have chosen the same profession for their life Work. The professional fraternity does more than serve its members during their undergraduate years. It provides lifelong association with men who engage in the same field of endeavor. The objectives of Phi Epsilon Kappa are: 1. To improve scholarship and the general quality of work in the profession. 2. To promote and enhance the happiness of its members. 3. To insure lifelong association with those engaged in the field. 4. To assist its members to improve their cultural status, character, and personality. 5. To elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in the profession. The year 1960-61 once more saw Phi Epsilon Kappa as one of the leaders in fraternal circles. The brothers form the nucleus of the department of physical education and its athletic representatives. Membership is based upon scholastic ability, character, and future promise. Long active in school affairs, the fraternity sponsors such events as: intramural basket- ball and softball leaguesg the Sweetheartis Ball, awarding trophies to the Most Valuable Players in the major sports. This past year has seen the brotherhood expand its activities to provide an opportunity for more participation by the student body. These new events are the volleyball tournament, and a co-ed badminton tournament. The olhcers and brothers thank all of the student body for their support and attendance at all the fraternity-sponsored functions. Left to right: First row: Edward Frey, Roger Mann, Fred Cula, Vice Presidentg Phil Sciamanna, President, Ronald O'Connell, Albert Wilde, Charles Cirino. Second row: Barry Robinson, Joseph Kelly, Ken Slater, Charles Brady, William Ballou, Robert Christina, John Lilac, Ray Gallagher, Gary Kingsbury. Third row: Richard Bona, James Rafferty, Richard Jennings, Richard Owens, Thomas Findura, Ray Spadafora, William Odell, Charles Henke. OFFICERS : Ron Martzolf, President Dan Healy, Vice President Hans Hansen, Secretary Bill Coleman, Treasurer Don Rich, I.F.C. Rep. Left to right: First row: MiketVerno, Dan Healy, Vice President g Bill Cole- man, Treasurerg Carol Field. Second row: Jerry Gordon, Don Rich, I.F.C. Rep., Bill Diehl, Pete Peterson, Barry Ostrow, John Casciani, Phil English. RHO TAU SIGMA Zeta Chapter of Rho Tau Sigma was initiated at Ithaca College on April 13, 1957, lt began with six charter members and has grown to about thirty active members. Rho Tau Sigma is a national honorary professional radio and television society and is open to juniors and seniors who have been outstanding in college radio and television. The members of Rho Tau Sigma annually sponsor a Christmas party for the entire radio-TV department. A sixty hour broadcasting marathon during Spring Week-end is produced and directed by Rho Tau Sigma and includes remote broadcasts of the weekend events. Two initiation banquets are held in the fall and spring and a departmental picnic in May. During the year guided tours of the radio-TV studios are directed by the members. Rho Tau Sigma members are also very active in presenting radio and television productions and are on the TV crews and radio staff of WICB AM-FM-TV. The organization was formed for the primary purpose of honoring members of the radio-TV department who have achieved outstanding distinction in the extra'curricular field of radio-television broadcasting and in so doing to further the promotion of collegiate broadcasting at lthaca College. Left to right: First row: Rosalie Wiener, Bernard Leonka, Clem DeFelice, Pat Driscoll, Steven Rose, Richard Rudd, Susan McNichol. Second row: Pat Patter- son, Shelley Engleson, Kay Webster, Chris F echer, Carol Eisemann, Virginia Morrow, Diane Kahn, Mary Rothwell, Romaine Berlew. Third row: Dick Tell- ner, Al Carnicelli, Dick Cochrane, Mario De Martino, Michael Siegel. PI THETA PHI Pi Theta Phi, lthaca's professional physical therapy fraternity, was founded on December 3, 1946 in order to form a more perfect bond of fellowship, to advance the well being of the fraternity and to perpetuate its traditions and mainly to elevate the standards of the Physical Therapy profession and the advancement of the science of Physical Therapy. ln the fall, the fraternity sponsors a freshman picnic to help the new P.T. students become acclimated and meet the upperclassmen. This is followed during the winter by a Winter Carnival, which includes an ice skating party, a banquet, and a dance. Last year the patients at the Cerebral Palsy clinic enjoyed an Easter party solely through the efforts of our members. We hope to make this an annual event. During the year, we obtain movies and speakers to give us more insight into the developments, both past and present, that are occuring in the Held of Physical Therapy. Members of the whole department are invited to attend these lectures. ln past years, we have also undertaken the job of selling flowers for Fall and Spring Weekends. and hope to continue doing so in the future. Pi Theta Phi's largest and most important event of the year is the Institute Weekend, which takes place in the spring. Saturday of the weekend. the Institute brings to Ithaca College the latest developments in the profession of Physical Therapy. by inviting some of the leading specialists in the field to demonstrate procedures. tech- niques and modalites. This is followed by a banquet and dance Saturday night and a picnic, Sunday afternoon. 4 Pledging periods of the fraternity are set up on a professional basis during which time the pledges help improve the condition of the P.T. building, and do assign- ments, which will be beneficial to them in their later years. The formal initiation takes place at the Spring banquet. This yearls olhcers are as follows: Clem De Felice. President, Steve Rose, Vice Presidentg Rosalie Wiener, Corresponding Secretary: Pat Driscoll. Recording Secre- tary: and Virginia De Mino, Treasurer. J Left to right: First row: Esther Glatt, Parliamentar- iang Bryn Matthews, Treasurerg Roger Ahrens, Vice President, Chet Carlin, Publicity Chairrnang .lanina Polchlopck, Historian. Second row: Terri Brucklier, Mtirgo Sheclfman, Social Chairmang Charles Moss, Craig Mac Nab, Presidentg Pat Wesenberg, Maria Stalos, Anita Stoopler. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi, Beta Chapter, is the drama fraternity here at Ithaca College. This year's officers are as follows: Craig Mac Nab, Presidentg Roger Ahrens, Vice President Barbara Greacen, Secretary, and Bryn Matthews, Treasurer. The fraternity is established nationally and is found at most colleges and universities, where theatre Hourishes. The members devote themselves to furthering the advancement of university theatre in all of its practical aspects: acting, directing, scenic design and execution, writing, and theatrical management During the first Week of school, Theta Alpha Phi launches into its yearly programming with a Welcome Freshman Party, the purpose being to acquaint the Freshman with the fraternity and the faculty of the Speech and Drama departments on an informal basis. Theta Alpha Phi is composed of upperclassmen from many departments. Initiation is offered to all, on a point- accumulation basis for outstanding contributive Work on major productions, one-act plays, and seminar pieces. The One-Act Play Program, held shortly before Christmas, is an integral part of the fraternity's activity, being completely student directed, acted, designed, and managed. The annual After-Scampers-Party, held on closing night of Scarnpers, is another anticipated event. The Spring Semester brings the Play-Writing Contest. Cash prizes are awarded to the three outstanding entries on the evening of Salute to Seniors, the short variety show presented during Senior Week as Theta Alpha Phi's tribute to the graduating class. 9 Left to right: First row: James Ferris Dexter Churchill John Parrette Tony Lapinsky Louis Margaglione Second row: David Letts John F ulner Bob Torns Dick Churchill Dick Malone John Mead Robert Carabia William Weikert John Maerhofer KAPPA GAIVIIVIA P I X, ...M,.nw..,,M.,,.A,.,,,...,w.,...,.,,,,,M.,.,,,..,,.,.,,,.v,...,,,. ...... .... --wmff-f-jfff:-f-Y--,wfwu-M-V-Mvwfgnw, fr--M--e------WMM----W AN A The headquarters of one of Ithaca Collegels most up-and-coming groups of eager young men can be found at 132 E. Court St. This is the home of Iota Chapter, Kappa Gamma Psi. As a National Music Fraternity, the objects of Kappa Gamma Psi include the stimulation of earnest study, the encouragement of superior attainment and the furthering of the interest and appreciation of the fine arts, particularly the art of music. Iota Chapter embodies these ideals in attempting to provide for its members, greater experience and understanding in the field of music. For those non-members, who seek an outlet for musical capabilities or a means of achieving greater satisfaction from music, Iota Chapter offers opportunities for realizing these ambitions in providing an invitation for membership. Kappa's musical offering is not limited to members and eligible non-members. Rather, the aims of Iota Chapter provide for sharing musical experiences with all who may be interested. In the past, these aims have tal-:en the form of public guest appearances of noted musicians, some of them members of Kappa Gamma Psi, as well as recitals, lectures and concerts for the purpose of not only providing enjoyment, but for aiding the striving young musician in a realization of his own inherent abilities and goals. Although the emphasis is primarily on self-improvement, the members of Iota Chapter find ample opportunity for availing themselves of the companionship and light-heartedness of social gatherings. At such times good cheer is the rule, and a hearty, refreshing atmosphere prevails. The officers who encourage this atmosphere are as follows: Anthony A. Lapinsky, President, John Parrette, Vice President, Dexter Churchill, Treasurer, Louis Margaglione, Recording Secretary, and John H. Mead, Correspond- ing Secretary. A cordial invitation is extended to all to Hdrop ini' at 132 E. Court St. and to witness the determination, the brotherhood and hospitality prevalent among the members of Kappa Gamma Psi. - 1 First row: Left to right: .loyce Olson, Treasurer, Lorraine Behrens, Vice President Mrs. Hallock, Head Residentg Sue Albright, President, Rita Johnson, Editor. Second row: Frances Perry, Jean Thomas, Judy Streeter, Janice Rice, Mary Arlin, Sandra Rosenblum. ,,,,, I 5 sa. .,,,. 4 SIGMA ALPHA IOIA Sigma Alpha Iota is as National Professional Music Fraternity for Women, founded in Michigan in 1903. Epsilon Chapter at Ithaca College was established in 1909, and was founded fifth of 121 existing college chapters in the United States. The primary purpose of this group is to further the cause of music in America, as well as through- out the world, and to uphol'd the highest ideals of the music profession. In accomplish- ing this purpose in America, Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors the American Music Awards, designed to aid American composers of outstanding ability. SAI requires of its prospective initiates four prerequisites: musicianship, scholarship, character, and leadership. Included in its honorary member list are such celebrated musicians as Marian Anderson, Rise Stevens, Lily Pons, and- Nadia Boulanger. Aside from weekly meetings, monthly musicales, and lectures in our chapter house, SAI presents a television show every fall on our local College station. and a formal American Music Recital every spring inthe Music Hall. Our social events of the year include a formal Christmas Dance in our chapter house, a spring picnic, and an All-Greek Sing open to the entire college. The functions of the fraternity are supported by a group called the Patroness-Alumnae organization which is closely related to the fraternity in all its workings. Epsilon Chapter is a well-knit organization-its girls living and working together to further the cause of American music. The 1960-1961 slate of officers for SAI reads as follows: Sue Albright, Presidentg Lorraine Behrens, Vice President, Joyce Olson, Treasurer, Rosemary Barnello, Recording Secretary, Lois Ebbert, Corresponding Secretary, Janice Rice, Chaplain, Mary Arlin, Sergeant-at-Armsg Rita Iohnson, Edi- torg and Betty Lou Dubben, Assistant Treasurer. Wanda Forte, Geraldine Hurlbut, Lila Waterman, Dorothy Koletnik i f : G S X X 5 X X X O 5 E Q Q Q6 N M m ww ?-nurzxz :sawn 'gy-MIIB? immwwm up W1 N, W W X E S 2 2 0 S 5'-2' aw 5 'I 1 ? X ,mm Q Majors Club Membership in this club is open to all Health, Physical Education and Recreation majors, both men and women. The Student Majors Club resulted from joint student and faculty planning aimed at effecting an organization to serve the professional interests of students, majoring in the above fields. Meetings are held once every month and they usually feature a guest speaker, trip, or film. Every member is automatically enrolled in the Student Section of the State Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The club also sponsors a social event for the members. The purposes of the organization are as follows: l. Awaken a wide and intelligent interest in health, physical education and recreation. 2. Acquire and disseminate accurate information concerning this program. 3. Provide such means of promotion as will secure adequate programs in these fields throughout the state and nation. 4-. Advance the standards of teaching and leadership. 5. Cooperate with the State and National Education Departments, to obtain the above objectives. 6. Create social and professional cooperation among all health, physical education and recreation major students, faculty and alumni. First row: Left to right: Barry Robinson, Sgt. at Arms Jim West Freasurer Phil De Simone, Vice Presiclentg Dave Rice, Presiclentg Nancy Hzclts Secretary Welanze Dick son. Second row: Mike Haugh, Robert Schwartz James Nolan Carl Rutltowski Paul Birmingham, Joe Kelly, Jim. Lockman. Dale Hawlcy Wzllzam Reagan Ron Daley Ed Krales, Tom Rogers. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of Varsity letter winners, who have exhibited a clesire to lie active Ill6lTllJ8I'S of an organization furthering goofl sportsmanship. lt was organizecl. to give recognition to those participating in Varsity Athletics and to motivate future participation. The objectives of the club are as follows: 'llo foster better inter-collegiate relationships, hy serving as host to the visiting athletic teams: to aifl the college in presenting athletic contests, hy collecting tickets, provide programs for the football games and the operation of concessions at those football gainesg to arouse school spirit by presenting pep rallies and social functions: antl to act as representatives of-,Qe Varsity letter Winners in school policies. ' The Varsity Clulb also has many social functions, among which are the Wfelcome Freslnnan Dance in the fall, ancl the annual Varsity Club banquet in the spring. The Varsity Clulo is extremely grateful to its faculty advisors ,loseph Hamilton anfl Carlton Ylfoocl for their fine support and aitl in running the club. , , , , , , ., , .,, .,.1..,.,-,.,.1,:,.,:.,...,,,. ' ' al, Firsl roz,v: Left Io riglil: Tom Costello. Ted Pirfinaro, John Della Contratla. S1'1'1'vf11l'y: ,Ianufs West. Pwsiflffrzl: Wvillifzm Neely, Vice Presiulentg Paul Ingalls .flllon Boulon. Svvolzfl Voir: Jolm. Tlmmas, ,Iolm Hand, Len Cross, Charles Brady, Albvrl Uvilflff. Ken Herrmann. ,lnmcs LOl'1i'I71Ql1. WGl'I'f'Il Albrecht. Curl' Rayrrzond. Pvlvr Nrzrarrvila. Frank Vavzflvzvvglw, Tlzird row: Willianz Odell, James Rafferty, fiflttfl Harzsen. Robvrl Hzzrlfley. Paul Parlfs, Ulrich Scltaafliausen, Al Krotz. '!lYII!' Beef-5. Q Ithaca College Forensic Association First row: Left to right: Robert Shapiro, Alan Goldsand, Harvey Snyder Dan Sovilc. Second row: Nan Adler, Mr Skaine, Advisor: Roberta Hindtn Roberta Robinson. In its first full year of activity, the Ithaca College Forensic Associ- ation has provided the opportunity for Ithaca College students to participate in public speaking in a wide range of media. Intercollegiate debate teams have traveled both far and near to participate in debate tournaments and have debated with such high-powered teams as Harvard, Wichita University, Holy Cross., and the University of Buffalo. Other activities of the association include a weekly radio show., public speaking contests, inter- collegiate legislative assemblies, oral reading programs, and weekly meetings. The radio show, c'Publicly Speaking, has a flexible format permitting debate or discussion of current issues and oral interpretation of prose and poetry. Ithaca College students have engaged in after dinner speech contests and extemporaneous speech contests at various debate tournaments. , This year, the association will send several delegates to the New York State Intercollegiate Legislative Assembly in Albany. Bills passed by this body are sent to the governor of the state to be considered for passage as laws of New York State. At the weekly meeting of the association, members had the oppor- tunity to participate in discussion of current issues and hear out- side speakers. The Ithaca College Forensic Association is a growing organization looking forward to another year of greater growth and service to the students of Ithaca College. Inter-Fraternity Council The officers of IFC are as follows: Anthony A. Schimizzi, President, Michael Verno, Vice President, Lois Ebbert, Secretary, Bruce Yerry, Treasurerg Dean Helen H. Hood, Advisor. Each fraternal organization is represented in IFC and serves as the governing body for the fraternal organizations of Ithaca College. Its purpose is to foster a feeling of friendship and mutual understanding among these organizations and, in cooperation with the college administration, to control and regulate those matters in fraternity life, which are of common interest to the members, organizations, and the college. IFC representatives strive to fulfill the purpose and objectives of the Inter-Fraternity Council and encourage the idea of unity. The prime objective is to promote a closer affiliation among the fraternal organ- izations. IFC is responsible for the freshmen receiving information pertaining to the conduct of fraternal groups. As an incentive for group scholastic achieve- ment among the member organizations, IFC presents a cup each year, at the college moving-up day, to the Fraternity or Sorority with the highest index. As an outside project, the IFC sponsors the Ithaca College Blood Donation Drive. First row: Left to right: Michael Verna, Vice Presidentg Dean Helen Hood, Advisorg Anthony Schimizzi, President. Second row: Janina Polchlopek, Arlene Berlew, Steven Rose, Phil Sciarnanna. Government Club The Government Club of Ithaca College was re-organized in December, 1960. The purpose of the organization is stated in Article II of the new Constitution and reads as follows: This organization is formed to satisfy the interest of students of government. We shall endeavor to stimulate an interest in research that encompasses the scope of government, and we shall release our findings to the body-politic, through all possible channels of communication. The oliicers of the Government Club are: Daniel A. Canavan, Speaker, John Gero, Secretary, Thomas Rhoades, Parliamentarian. First row: Left to right: John Gero, Secretaryg Daniel A. Canavan, Speakerg Thomas R. Rhoades, Parliarnentarian. Second row: Luide Kisosonkole, Arpad Szabo, James C. Levie, Frederick K. Gostanian, Clark R. Keenan. H Womens Student Government Womenls Student Government coeds are real V.I.P.'s 011 campus. They stand ready in regular meetings to aid the house committees in interpreting the many regulations they set up for I. C. coeds and bring about a closer relationship between the administration and women students. A full schedule of social activities and services to the College continues throughout their busy year which, incidentally, begins in August when the 'Twig Sisters correspond with the incoming freshmen. As a part of the t'Big Sisterw program, the Big Sister Tea is held the first week of school, so that the freshmen women might have an opportunity to meet the women students, members of the W.S.G. and the faculty of Ithaca College. As a part of their orientation program, the frosh coeds participate in the Kim project and Frosh Frolics. Kim is the war orphan adopted by the W.S.G. and thanks to the efforts of the frosh girls on Tag Day, We have helped one child to hecome self-supporting and have adopted a second orphan. Frosh Frolics takes place about a month after the beginning of the fall semester. The freshmen coeds are divided into departments and present skits on which they are judged. E History was made this year, when the Music Department won the trophy for the second consecutive year. During Senior Week, a garden party is held after the annual band concert, honoring the Seniors. Other duties which continue throughout the year are advising the frosh women, aiding the head residents and house committees and revising the Blue ancl Gold. W.S.G. members are elected annually in the spring, by popular voteg their hardest job is trying to remain that way throughout their term of office. -4 First row: Left to right: Frances Perry, Rosalie Wiener, Chairman of Kim Activitiesg Jo Ann Del Vecchio, Presidentg Dean Helen H. Hood, Aclvisorg Sara Mecomber, Secretaryg Pat Bayer, Treasurerg Mary Hall. Second row: Anne Vitale, Diana Kahn, Tiuen Sigillo, Chris Recher, Stephanie Okun, Louise Schweider, Eileen Eagan, Nancy Wilkins, Jean Thomas, Margie Ackenback. Third row: Carla Panasci, Kav Webster. .loan Kosta. Linda Rieein. Tina Hutcheson. First row: Left to right: Kathy Keating, Tom Costello, Vice Presidentg Fred Douglas, Presidentg Dr. Earl Clarke, Advisor, Joan Kosta. Second row: Virginia DiMeno, Jerry Douglass, Clare Peterson, Harvey Snyder, ,lanina Polchlopek. Ithaca College Student Council The Student Council aims to serve as the executive, legislative, and where necessary, judicial head of the student body of Ithaca Col- lege. It works to uphold the standards, customs and traditions of the college, and in close contact with the administration and faculty, acts as a clearing house for problems affecting the student body. Membership of Student Council consists of four elected representa- tives from each class, one from 'each school. Also included, but with non-voting status, are the Parliamentarian of the Council and a reporter from the Ithacan. To be eligible for election to Council a student must not be on academic probation at the time of election and must have a cumulative index high enough to assure admission to the next higher class. The' officers for 1960-1961 are: . Fred Douglas, President Tom Costello, Vice President Wanda Forte, Recording Secretary Stan Bergosh, Treasurer Pat Jendraszek, Corresponding Secretary Activities of the Council are many and include an indoctrination and orientation program for all incoming Freshmen. Many stu- dents can remember the days spent at Camp Danaca before the opening of school in September. uOn-campus orientation is plan- ned for freshmen students during the first weeks of September and of the second semester. Included in the orientation programs are talks by the president, deans, and heads of organizations as well as social Nice-breakers co-sponsored by campus groups. Also in- cluded under the jurisdiction of Student Council is a Moving-Up Day ceremony held each May for installation of Council and class officers and presentation of newly elected organization heads. Al- though not in itself a social organization, Student Council is responsible for providing two student co-ordinators to supervise the planning of the college Fall Home-Coming Weekend. Student Council is also in charge of Freshmen nomination and elections in November and of all class elections which are held before the end of the third week in April. All Student Council meetings are open and students are urged to attend and voice their opinions. Oracle Hounor Society The purpose of Oracle Society is the recognition of those students, alumni, and members of the faculty who have made outstanding scholastic achievements and unselfish contributions to Ithaca College. Maintaining a high standard is its major function. By recognizing superior performance, the society points out more clearly defined values and standards for which Ithaca College and the members of Oracle hope the student body will aim. While initiation into Oracle is a commendable goal, true honor lies in what makes membership in the society possible-working up to its requirements. To be eligible for active Cstudentj membership, a student must have acquired at least 75 credit hours, have a 2.0 QBD cumulative index, must have participated actively in at least one co-curricular activity, and must have spent at least three semesters at I. C. The records of all eligible candidates are reviewed by the members of Oracle and the Deans of Ithaca College before the candidates are selected for initiation into the society. Oracle serves Ithaca College and its students by maintaining a loan fund, open to all deserving students of the college. The money in this fund comes from the proceeds of the annual uScampers'7 production sponsored by Oracle. uScampers is a looked forward-to event at Ithaca College. In recent years, the productions have taken on all the aspects of a Broadway musical. While Oracle is small in the number of its active members, its main ingredients are ability, ambition, and work. Left to right: Sue Albright, Clijford Spohr. SCAIVIPERS loan fund story ln 1931. ,lennie Witmer Tallcott organized a stunt night at which various college organizations, fraternities, and sororities could display original talents. Oracle, the Senior Honor Society was the sponsor of this stunt night which was given the name SCAMPERS. Over the years SCAMPERS has hecome an annual institution at the college: progressing from a stunt night to a variety show, and most recently, to a book-musical. Since it is student written, produced, and directed, all proceeds go into a student loan fund from which deserving juniors and seniors may horrow tuition, thus enabling many students to complete their education. Therefore, SCAMPERS has a two-fold purpose. First, it provides students with a means of expressing their artistic creativity in the field of entertainment. And. second, SCAMPERS provides a means of Hnancial aid to many worthy students. To date, the loan fund has accumulated over 315000, with over 155 students completing their education due to the fundls existence. Almost the entire fund is constantly revolving and, for this reason, Oracle is grateful to the many people who give of their time in order that the fund may be further augmented. Left to right: Charles Moss, Lyric-writer and Directorg and Jim Captain, Production Manager. Left to right: Charles Moss, Directorg Larry Holclridge, Composer fseated at pianojg and Carol Silver, Author. 5 First row: Left to right: S. Mecomber, Susan Rork, Anthony Schirnizzi, Judith Sleeper, Rosalie Wiener. Second row: Dr. J. B. Harcourt, Advisor, Susan Rosen- koetter. Clifford Spohr, Susan Albright, John Mead, Richard Waring, Lorraine Behrens. Martha Mampe. Newman Club The Newman Club is a national Catholic Club estab- lished in secular colleges everywhere. It was organized to 'ldeepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a well-balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities, to bring Catholic students into a common union, and to assist the college and its students whenever it is necessary. A Catholic student pursuing a secular education inust safeguard his Faith and integrate his education with his Faith. The Newman Club offers the student ways and means of flllfllllllg these obligations. He may have personal counsel with the Chaplain whenever he chooses. The Club provides an opportunity for healthy association with other Catholic students in meetings and social events. Newman Club provides these benefits when the student participates actively in the Clubls pro- gram. The Ithaca College Chapter officers are: Joseph Gillan, Presidentg Gary Gillan, Vice Presidentg Cathy Pfleger, Secretaryg Thomas Mirabito, Corresponding Secretary, Fred Moriarty, Treasurer. :Ai Zeta Sigma Nu Zeta Sigma Nu, the Freshman Honor Society, had its beginning at Ithaca College this year. This organization is taking the place of -Adelphi, which, until this time, was the honor society to which all students having a 2.0 index during their first year at T. C. could belong. It was decided by the members that Zeta Sigma Nu, which means uYouth Seeking Wisdom was a much more appropriate name and served our aims better than the older organization. Its purpose is to uStimulate the high scholastic interest activity, and attainment by all students. During the winter an initiation banquet is held to induct all students deserving of the honor of belonging to this organization and wearing the Zeta Sigma Nu key. Each year our membership serves as ushers for the annual student show, Scampers, and many, through their continued academic and extra curricular success become future members of the senior honor society, Oracle. This year's officers are as follows: Mary Arlin, Presidentg Judy Sleeper, Vice President, Susan Rork, Secretaryg Anthony Schimizzi, Treasurerg and Department Representatives Richard Waring, Rosalie Wiener, Barbara Breacen, Lorraine Behrens and Susan Rosenkoetter. Left to right: Cathy Pfleger, Secretary, Gary Gillan, Vice President, Joseph Gillan, Presidentg Thomas Mirabito, Corresponding Secretary. ,.a. yu? Hillel has developed as an integral part of Jewish student life. Less than forty years ago the first Hillel Foundation was established at the University of Illinois under the direction of Rabbi Benjamin Frankel. In a period nearly con- comitant to the lifetime of many of our parents, Hillel has taken on the aspects of a fertile seed in the spring-time. Today, perhaps still in its youth, Hillel encompasses tens of thousands of Jewish students throughout scores of uni- versities and colleges in the United States, and Canada, and at the University of London, in England, and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel. Hillel aspires to developing the various positive attributes characteristic of the college community, the inspiration and insight, for example, which may be attained through college life are guided and enhanced by Hillel Organization. Thus knowledge about literature or history is given additional practical and personal significance through a Judaic frame of reference. Ithaca College Hillel has developed a two-fold frame of reference in its fulfill- ment of the ideals of this B'nai B'rith sponsored organization. 1. Cultural-Religious. In conjunction with its neighbor, Hillel of Cornell Uni- versity, the Ithaca College Hillel provides its members a wide selection of study groups and lectures such as instruction in Hebrew, Israeli dancing, a study of the Hebrew Prayer Book, and lectures on many topics such as THE TENTH MAN, THE EICHMAN CASE, and Jewish attitudes towards the Bible. In addition to these activities on the hill, there are lecture-discussion activities downtown under the auspices of Temple Beth El, along with weekly discussions on the Fundamentals of Jewish Thought and Practice. 2. Social. Socially, Hillel partakes in bagels and lox brunches, dinners, dances and other activities for Jewish fellowship. The social aspects have been given further impetus by the newly organized office of Social Chairman. Hillel has functioned this year under the aid and guidance of Dean Kolmin, along with the Executive Council, consisting of the following people: , Joan Herman, President ' Marty Heffan, Vice President H I N Cindy Stampler, Treasurer Alan Goldsand, Secretary Jeanne Blumenfeld, Social Chairman Sue Herman, Publicity Chairman First row: Left to right: Carol Perlmutter, Alan Goldsand, Secretaryg Cynthia Stampler. Treasurerg Assistant Dean. Frank Kolmin, Advisorg ,loan Herman, President, Marty Heffan, Vice President, Peggy Nevins. Second row: Barbara Laven, Gloria Herschenhorn, Linda Wrobel, Ruben Marshall, Gail Cussel, Linda Friedman, Ronald Tobin. Third row: Jeanne Blumenfeld, Social Chairmang Gail Gersowitz. Roberta Hindin, Murry Wise, Carol Brecher, Elaine Wechsler. Hhacan First row: Left to right: Gary Gillan, Copy Editorg Peter Peterson, Sports Editorg Bill Holbrook, Business Managerg Dave Canteen, News Editor. Second row: John Gero, Advertising Managerg Ginger Garves, Ann Young, Gail Gersowitz, April Behan, Bonnie Cornell, Allen Gold- sand, Music Editor. Cayu an First row: Left to right: Charles Cirillo, Sports Editorg Carol Pearson, Nancy Figard, Organization Editorg Paul Formato. Second row: John Gero, Co-Editorg Ginger Garves, Frank Romano, Editor-in-Ghiefg Jerry Lieberman, Advertising Managerg William Masucci. Wives Club The Ithaca College Wiives' Club was formed in the fall of 1958 by Mrs. Harriet Ornotto, wife of Mike Ornotto, June 559 graduate from the School of Physical Education. The Club was formed in order that wives of Ithaca College students could get together for both educational and social functions. Last semest'er's bi-weekly meetings were highlighted by many interesting and enjoyable speakers. These speakers covered topics of both educational and social interests. This year the Club is again working on various money-making schemes. The Club holds its meetings on every other Wednesday evening and on the alternate Vllednesdays play Bridge. Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts and Spades make the evenings pass by rapidly, and enjoyably. Each spring, the Club sponsors a banquet around graduation time, at which Dr. Dillingham, Dean and Mrs. Clarke., and the various husbands are invited. At this banquet the wives are presented with their P.H.T.'s tl?ushing Husband Throughl Degrees. Having been in existence for only three years, the Club is growing rapidly. and more and more interest is being developed. This year's officers are as follows: Kay Klepfer, Presidentg Marilyn Cashman, Vice President: Kathy Dunphy, Secretaryg Sandy Raymond, Treasurer. First row: Left to right: Sandy Raymond, Kay Klepfer, Marilyn Cashman, Kathy Dunphy. Second row: Judy Bovio, Marianne Hall, Jean Cerone, Judy Bowles, Judy Caparulla. Gloria Birmingham, Elaine Howland, Carol LaCovey. Standing: Jean Clarke. Yr 11-- '1 1 111 1 7- '1 ,1 ,1 11 111 1 1 1 , 1 111 17,111 ' 1' 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ' 1 f1'1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 '111 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11171 1 g 1' 1 11 1 1111 11 1 1111 ' 111 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1 1 11' 11 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1,1 111 11 111 1 L WH .1 , 1 an 1- 11 , -1-mug, P Q. A .A -ml . 'Wifi' 'W' A You're lying Sandy, I can always tell lt's me, the one and only Dexter Haven! THE PHILADELPHIA STGRY THE MAN And drop that bag too, on Raina's chocoiate cream soldier! HEINZE!! Once a year day . . 1960 semme e P JAMA . . It's called Hernando's Hideaway a , A A f 9 i 58 ,,s, . . the Pajama Game is the game we're in . . Racing with the clock Ldtm restin Canterbury vm GYM'-9 32 -Qbryffqkggw fy- MW, 11-ogy? ,. ,, Y . . Let your order save you. TWO SAN N Yeh, bui i'l's ine iheaiiicai nusieessli' Have you goi the lime? and on an island in the river is the little lady herself, lllliss Liberty H? : WG W7EEKl 'EN D I , I V V , N, mmmamVQMQMHWMQUEMHfmmas-mmm amd Y Zi? fi 31 km - 27?5?1r , -:,31e:,f.e, X525 ,r -vf 1:-51 mi ' P .N , wg ff. -3 4, ., my J ,,.,, , 5 Mz,..x.1.2. ss-: 2 ff k1Q?1 'ii1 9 ' ' 12l,er:e,. .fE:??:'i eE:2,3.-V--awe Ae., f12f?a1'f1,sglfern:-f:1::,:w.e1w.we---fevv ' , ..r1-V M 2:52 w'f:,.r::qb,, fijill? X' ' NN.. 2729 , V255 3:,.f .i'.i:7 I71 :gg Agfa :axe uf: www-fa, ev.. -1 ' :rv Q g P125 Y' '32-rr ,-qw M ' P26 .LLVP J 7.1-'Q' 1 ff' IK, 5? xliffl r X.,- 1, 1 +.ff.m:11afe- Im ,. ,,.g., , wr 7 J fm, 4 ee: -ie: A 'nf Jrf ff? We 565' 121.25 r-:gf W esrzew M ieririuff new 'fe :Q-sip' '2: -W 25515 fl? 541- .-f.,, e-, 7 -,rf z5.L5, wymemw- ff 1 4::.5.5'g ci. ,-1 M4 NX 115, eiwaiwzeh , 4 c-. :7h, Wzzgm, fiiizzzx Se:-me Xkqfm af-:zz 1, -me. 2122111 2325 'Hagen 225' vaerwa. ..A:t5:1s re? w::g3MffCg7:wEvf me ,I ef 5-11.2, 1.2-rv H .0 I W- V Greenwich Village moves North x X wa H s, 4 ,4 1- ,,.g. 1.x W ,.,f 4. I 2 ', K urn. ' Talk much? ,ff e I 5,2 .R Mqh- li -Law, I I gg Q -jj , Fw ' U f 41- -. 11 first SPRING WEEKEND przze winner Oh, when the Saints go marching in . . How dry I am 4 ff, X 'wm,:w,.-'ff , , . K, ' g ' , , ,. ,, .,1, V, , u I , DID RISE AGAIN ,, w, ,,,.,. , , 'f fm 1-' .L-rf: , 1 , , Wm-., ' ,. , f , my fa Lia' .52 Wg 1 Y ,lf W WH, W -5 m H 1 u 'X gl-.xxx I lf iii fri, V' 'rf Q NL My L ' U LL W M X WM 1M 1 Q Y 4 L::'rl,1.J Li 5 Hi ,., mu, , xi w , HZ 1 H U' Nf WWF HM. 11. J H 630 aigm WQBL, , x F Ev: 5- C25 io : Z iQ 5321 55 .. 3 f 3 fl'LH?gg9F Qlhfgsllli E- E its : aas!.h..4 5 EO QQ , Pi- E E it F i L 5 0 'llQf cSQl,1 g lI1s5,iull! A Emi 5 - 'E E I 1 ,: :gun a E'E:EE'. E :fr .. -- 5- E : - -1 Q: : 5 ' QE? E52 385 5 i -E O E 1 EQ 3 .E E. rl? :EF 5 i5.x1:.-RUE .A r-A-1... E--ei Y 1 a A Ea - -:ans cagnilz :- S E Q21-22 53,5 5 af? EOE ?CD 4- 1 E - E L O :Ji U : E ? 1 5 1 : - ?glll5?ii'llF 'ggf51. 20.5 2.05 EOE ig il QIIQMHQ JIMIIL 7:53 EL Q f L EQ 51:9 s r -:B E FE: :E ,l ii :-2' : .i Q S O inn A. T L fair: znlnmll a ,NAT 1 , ,Sig 2 jj 2 1 .. , CDS: O is ' 1 Q X9 Mg. 1 E.: - 2 gg L A 5.2455 27575 :cg Log Y Varsity Baseball ln winning 11 straight games and losing but one during the season, the 1.C. varsity baseball team constructed the best percentage record since 1954 when it was 10-0. ' The 1960 Bomber aggregation also posted a sparkling .317 batting average, the best in all but three years in the last 11. The 1959 team, runnerup for the District 2 NCAA championship, won 15 A straight games and lost two, and had a team batting average of .351. The previous year the team batxted .321. ln 1955, another year in which the Ithacans were runnerup for the NCAA District 2 title, they batted .333. Probably the most significant of the victories this year was over Army, undefeated leader of the Ivy League. A scheduled game with Colgate last week was rained out. The Bombers had live starters who slugged better than .300, and another who hit .294. Capt. Brian Mee of Johnstown, catcher, hit .4743 ,lim Russin of Nllfliippany, N. J., 'pitcher and outfielder, .413g Walter lSkipl Lyne, Bound Brook, N. J., shortstop, .3644 Alfred llrlurryl Cain, Mt. Vernon, third sacker, .349g Dick Bovio of Bellmore, rightfielder, .3333 and Bon Lebedz, Manville, N. ,l., second baseman, .294. A 6 foot, 4 inch, 205 pound right-handled sophomore, ,lim Russin, pitched Ithaca Io six victories without a defeat. He allowed but 0.92 earned runs. Sophomore John Thomas of Hamburg, who pitched sparingly in four games and had a 1-0 record, allowed but 0.93 runs. Ithaca will lose but two regulars from its lineup, Mee and Cain, via the graduation route. Another loss will be Don Churchill of Little Falls, pitcher, who had a 1-1 standing, and an earned run average of 3.99. Chuck Brady of Seneca Falls, a sophomore moundsman, posted a 3-0 record. Q - cj m' V a ,. A . ' . .. .g ' ,,,,, ll? T 4 ? V X' K X X 32 'xv f V --as 4 -Ze.. :2. t'i i-2' V - -ff fi L 1 , X, f ,., . . .aw . . .V ,Q y Q ' QV ' , V V 1- . , fy.. f V , ' ., ,, ai f A, -. b I . 4 . 'Vg 'Ll fgll Wig af., ' tra- ,qfrig is - :f f , i Q ,f ' 55:1-AV ,, ' . V, :jai ' -uv . Q. ..fzgzs'.. ' 'f fret. ,....ef5'r.. 1' ' V . 4.31 .giffw ss., fV , -'lv , A ' - gums .,. 11- f , ' r :V-sc, ' . , V .f kt , if . ..Tf:.:i',gs .V M gf rl' 3'-' 5 V: - .:,g. - X ,atv 51 15.9. L. Va- 5 Letras , L. f. VF l :ff r . - t i - V r 'V if sf 2 s l V Tlf' 1 fl , 5? ' ' K :2-f15as3. l3 'Z t uf I -: - - ' 1' - -X ' 1 V' F - - '- .V .2-Vf ' --JJIH - aa: f 'f':fe- 'J' 'f f '3fv-F113 , V I s ..g-d...- f . - V I -Vs. .V 1 :ei . q-5-V'-uw-V , 1 -g..1.:f.pf . .5 ,fr f- ,f '0' 1f' -lV- . , . . ' . 5731 ' .- ll 4 ' fi ' ii:-Vi ',,..f-'- V .fV '5-ggi ii ' J' t . , ,,,, . .s ' 'f1' ' ' . V .1 .tr ..:r a,':5g,-gags., f,.1:..f:-gi g :--....,V:.,,ff- I Vf -. e Q 21, My . ,v ,ills a - F'-V -1 .,-.,--5... , rg.. V -s, JM, N,-5 1. J ' .Q -V -. ML . ' ' 5,s.,.- J- ' ...Wa---I ' 3 'mai ' .' - Q1 .1.. H ' , V..g..:. x , ' , girl 4. gf, -. -7.53 ':. , ig. . ,,2..'5 .. 4.-:ig-.. . --.. -, 153331. -1 ,.,1.,,, V.--13.175, . wr -at . V V . WK J ! A. -35: I ,- t . 1 L. ' 1 '-42.5 Q -1, ' 1 Ea? 1--.. .53-triifv f chit? kfiitsf . 3 5 -'f h:V1E 3 wr. A, gs- A? 3 A iran . w - V15 I ' ' QQ 'XM .1-er.. . ,ft 5-tm-'.a:':.a:-f lf i J 1-. ., 3? -Q . . ' - ':2T?' ' V' G., 5if17f.'5 ,,, ' . .f' 7f1fV-J L5'.r if ' - 'fm 5' a s rs.-2 'fd-.14 1.zfe 'ri1.,1 1 hw. 3.-J-op ra,-if rw: 'tht'-14-tif Vx-:sr-gg-S.:,n.n-fair'it-:-S .-.V-..f,,2f-2I5i.:-L-Ky.':f:fZJ:th.?i-Zfu7e1'- 4- - MV VVY4 .ns-as-f.. K'-M -. ,.V-Jw..:14Js 1,1 .-1.1 'GzVfV.1- I V: .V,,'E.1V- 1 -, V..V1.-2- -as ,.'.a:.a-Q .- . . ..-V .wr-V.:-:V-. s.--.:.+-- 1. - ,.mVV.?V. v k? 4 03154 -t,...Vf.a-by-as ai.-4-va-ss-V sf1.5.-.- -..-,-f fast. 1. .-4,5 lf? if .- -V.. .La-ss.. fV..f,,r.' Ns,..-.--ta,-1-Jai...-rr.,1 . ., .- ...J ,.. V ,- -.na .,wA..wf..f...., ..V-a1V,.wrm- 2. H 5 - H - 5 m e i w f a! vi 5Ylr ' q52.a,.'.g1gl j'fl7t V ' J faatr' A -2 ' First row: Left to right: Mike O,Brien, ,lim Russin, Al Cain, Ron Lebedz, Brian Mee, Mel Giorolo, Skip Lyne, John Bovio, Q Bob Ryan, Frank Vandeweghe. Second row: , .g y Tony Grecco, Mgng Ron Bouchier, Gerry McClure, it Don Churchill, Ron Segal, Curt Raymond, John Thomas, Bob Valesente, Bob Carty, Coach Bucky Freeman. E V, ' yi' , -- .J L4 -.M A as 512- .v,-'im 'f 5, , . 2 A i 1' .1 V ,' T1 - A, : R P' , - j li! Lf J 'C 1 f' -. Q ,I . ya, 511124-152. Vw- 1 -:. F - a'11-af?-2' fi - '-.. , 7' 'P 'rf' :fi 1'-s , f j t ' fl A - Nzck Lamendola, Bob Chrrstrna, Don Martzn, Chuck Brady, 1 I Brian M ee . Coach Bucky,' Mel Giorolo Tony Grecco. , Nl' , Freeman Freshman Ba eball 2 1. ' Q. , 'Q -ff an , . A , ' SL W f ., 5 ' Q 1 V- ' -mr. -ff J fl .- .. ' . 2- A '5ff'1i':f -' 4 -- w '21-5 ' f ' - L, , ' , 4 V H AZ ' r 'l Z Wizlf Q 'ff' 941 ey, f ' 'X ?2'!r- f ,,.ar Z'fK ' M , A V - B if N: f . ' 2- gg wg?-' 4, H?-'ff - - in -. . f 1 z -5 I - ' fm, ef 4, 1- 1,1 1 1. ,, .Q r, - fy -. f - Aff 1 5 a -, M,--eff, ,, 6 fr 1, 2 G f ff-Q -aff, Q .fffzzzffz - ' -'l. 2h9 2.f '-ff LP F no . 'K ' f be ' ,- x A 'Lf ' ' A f' .. X - ' If WW! -- -.,.., .waz . ' ':g,M, ' : W, ' 5 ' 4, . '- .iv-H: . , . ,,:,H-,ffg.:545,.4,.:..f:'-'wgfigy--..'I?.,f ,.-,,4.-:.4,f s- 1-,,.'..,.,.,f py:ffg:w1w..4 , -, if-' 129-1'. 'arW:.4ss'1w-'4--zrfwsw'ew F -' - tr Effrlkffif 'ss-:,'u:-f-.f-'Q-r:1c:W,f -,a'?'f:.wQ-g,w7g5w.E?af+4r :-Lf .--,e5Q:.,f,e: -d.f,.,.4. -'X-159 -. r - S W-f l - Jfkififff iff .f-MQ? ffm Himrzi, , 1'f'-i9'f' r- 411. we-E-1 r . 5.5 gm-1' 'I M-.4 pg,f 5-,.3y,,3.,,g-, ,-.231-Lff-fg.fw.ig,,1--5,-.5-...gLg,,4 ,gf ,L.g-ua'-,Q 9-Ar gif gal- .if f r:,,4? .44 I. f-bf ,X vp.,q5gfnC-, rf lit:-N-21r'v,.:.1 . Y F irst row: Left to right: Pete Ryan, Alex Roberto, Jan Carter, Larry Carr, Tom Terranova, Capt.g Bill LeFebvre, Bill Masucci, Lew Bartolotti, Gene Dow. Second row: Coach Carlton Wood, Dick Rockwell, Capt., Don Woods, Mgr., Pete Navaretta, Del Borden, Roger Freese, Nelson Johnson, Paul Coleicacchi, Larry Sargent, Bill Burgess, Len Cross, Don Perrier, Bob Rfsley, Mike Haugh, Larry Tozzi, Bruce Theobald. - QA Q ' f VQJ F , I 4 w 9 I 5 .. :K F' ,Q 1- w , . L ss 1' 2 -. if ,- . 2 .JQJ . pf S ,, , , LW gif -. - Jjq, sf' z, -5 f .f, r r' xx , P4 - 1 na.-,.x 1- rf . 'J-if .. ' 'ff 71?-2-v-fs ,.-if r. Q f- .u ff' , 'f ia-it:T,1'?f 1 ,f-Q '5Z'1'f111:' .. ffl. riff. f 'i ' La m , ., s,,,,..,g,, . 'ai A v L, rl zmkf' 'wt 4 'Vi' , -fd., , , Q wss fff: il ' - V ::- ' -'ar aff: A, .,1,.3,a55g,w5,f.1 ,qf sam, may '-if 4 ffZ!,'L'VT Idvfaifiaifs fl - ' i Wf.'w3?' 'uikafkfw' 91471225-img-fwbifvwf ' -f 1,2 - M M11 'rivlvf lit. Will I SW, YF 'H2Y'4 ng. -I . :-53: ,L-.fleiwwl-1 fff -fa 'f A? ,1 ll - I Km . J, I 46 Xxx eff: Ny 2' ' : Q Y . E- 2. . . .. 'Y V ww- Q , -'21 : X . WW -. Xgtf First row: Left to right: Art Meyer, Gary Gregorka, John Hewes, Jim Lockman, Paul llilueller. Second row: Left to right: Tom Baker, Bill Vesp, Bob Barkley, Mike Lilac, Charles Klump, Coach Carleton Wood. Freshman Basketball First row: Left to right: Bruce Theobald, Assistant Coachg Torn Vogt, Robert Porter, John Sliutz, ,Iolzn Martin, Donato Fazio, Coach Joseph Hamilton. Second row: Donald Brown, Dennis Ryan, Bob Corcoran, Carlton Colgan, Ed Sharpe, Joe Saeger, Steve O'Dea. , Season Record-4-3 l.C. Opponent 8 Westchester 'I9 I4 Brockport 0 6 C. W. Post 'l2 7 Southern Connecticut 24 23 Kings 'l4 'l2 Cortland 6 'I4 Alfred 8 Seniors who completed careers: Jack Cashman, Capt.: Jim Rafferty, Al Wilde, Stork Raymond, Jim Bowles, Al Weeks, Ken Baker, Al Gala. Var it Football The 1960 Bombers featured several new faces led by Captain .lack Cashman. The addition of Westchester and Southern Connecticut to the schedule presented this season's squad its sternest challenge in years. After extending Westchester and Southern Connecticut to the hilt, defeating Brockport and losing a heart-breaker to C. W. Post, the urookiesi' found themselves and the team began to jell. Finishing with consecutive wins over Kings, and the archrivals, Cortland and Alfred, the Bombers closed with a respectable 4-3 season. Captain ,lack Cashman and .lim Rafferty were mentioned for Little All-American. Rafferty was also elected honorary co-captain and most valuable player and climaxed his career by playing in the Gem Bowl All Star game. Bon Serapilio was named first team fullback on the E.C.I.C. iNorthl team of the year. Larry Karas and Nick Gordon were named most improved back and lineman of the year, respectively. Charles Brady and Vin Carbonaro were elected Co-Captains for 1961. Notable performances of the year include Cary Hill figuring in the scoring in every game, Chuck Brady's 48 completions in 90 attempts for 600 yards and 6 TD's, ,lim Rafferty's two safeties in the Kings game. Bill Odell's 56 yard run and Gary Hill's pass to Bob Valesente for the two TD,s in the Cortland game. This team will be remembered as the team that brought the 4'Cortican,, back to Ithaca after 10 years. ' ,on JQ-..An First row: Left to right: Gary Hill, Chuck Brady, Jack Cashman, Al Wilde. John Miller, Vin Carbonaro, Jim. Rajferty, Nick Gordon, Ron Segal, Ron Serapilio, Bob Valesente, Mike Ornato. Second row: Ed Pesaresi, Jack Yengo, Jerry Conrad, Buddy Brooke. Paul Wilson.. Larry Karas, Ben lllorselli, Jim Wilson, jirn Bowles, Ray Spndafora. Clarence Raymond. Larry Greco, Ron Bouchier, Dave Hansen, Nick Annolto. Chuck Henke, George Near, Al Weeks, Coach Richard Lyon. Third row: Joe Totten, Mgr.: Mike Greene, Jim McElroy. Larry Intelisano, Billy O,Dell. Dave Wales, Ken Baker, Bob Barkley, Walt Lyons, Bob Diehr, Paul Lan kcn. Jim Galney Fred Kluzh, Mike Connors, Bob Dinse, Mike Holley. Al Cala. Bob Spano, Harrison Bicknell. .Lf W . l 'J Mike Greene Jack Cashman Ed Pesaresi Mike Ornato Coach Dick Lyon The LC. Frosh completed their second consecutive 3-2 season under Coach Vince Messina. The season began successfully with a 34-0 win over perennial rival Cortland. The following week, the Frosh tasted defeat at the hand of Hobart, 6-0. ln what was probably the best game of the season, the Little Bombers lost to Manlius Military Academy by the score of 14-7. The team then ended the season in grandlstyle by beating the Alfred Frosh 27 to 13, and the St. Lawrence Frosh 12 to 8. The St. Lawrence game was highlighted by an eighty yard runback of a punt for a T.D. by John Qornick. This occurred with a little less than two minutes re- maining in the game. :, ,,.. - :M-1, ,Fe Q,-5 I x 'lf 3, ,lk,j y9i,E-zbff ji ,- ' .I 1 xl H75 ff 1'.5T' ff nirf' 551 y 5,55 ,K fit AJ ,,,, Q, , , s , 5'1g',ge g.,:.':,e25'?if ,,, s rm.. if' 1' - ., v . . V - , , ' .- f ' W- ' , -- 1 1:-,-s,.f?'1:5 ::ff5-'E f lg? ff- 1221 f.ffffffif-ff H-QSM XYZ1- ' wif, f.: 'ki .C Q l., fs- WF?-bi 1 .1 - ,- 1 - . ' rf-'-ei 1' : A-ai.-ifezq wxlwz ! H . . , ' I , D CA , w- gf if -, JW .- .yi . , my I s ' 3 1-- . ,, .Q .i X' I gg In ..,' I V ,J ,Q . .i Q , -, f. f ' s . if 4 Fin, fm. 95 s ir ' ' . . ' - -. left If 5': 'f .1 pi - ' V- 'P H . U2 7 . . , -I' ' '. Gif ' ' J. . in iN - I fff j 'fx ' ,Q ' ff 'Wh' ' Q1 ij 12 c' f'b m, ' ' 'fs' . 11 , 'v -, Qzigfi. . :N 5- 1 ' 2: -4 V f-- ,f I 3 'H 1 fra: k ,,: i -, ,V 1 hw- . ,Q '- gg ,fa-K . - X- l- - ,Ip ,. V I ,Q J. .'-.- - '74 , 51 .. if . . is aa. .. f 's 4' - P111-.' T' . a- if 2- 922-1-iii: .:.,: as-sig :iii-Y.-279 4 i.-51 . -1.11 ':,,,.'--':',3ff,f, '-11 '-2,6-,: Ti-a!7bi61f'7 'f TRW ' 2' L 1 1. 'Y' f 'X ,,l- ' AM -www' f - N'?'594T 7 75 5- V ft . f .is-S,-viie.s!1.,-:risks-2st ::'?'4 ilu- 1 First row: Left to right: Paul Silverstein, Bill Silcox, Dick Don- lick. Tom Lockwood. Gene lllonje, Fred Bradley, John Raymond, Gary Rllberti. Second row: Don Brown, Paul Jacoby, Joe Sanok, Andy Mr'-Wfilliams. Blase luliano, Bob Babb, Bill Fitzgerald, Mike Gibson. Gary King. Paul Bieron, Sam. Curko. Third row: 1-oran. .lflike Mancnso, Dan Cihiwsky, Buzz Kirkart, John Wal- rath, Don Della Vella, John Cornick. Fourth row: Joe Daly, Bill Freeman. Ron Olflonnell, Jerry lllahoney, ,loc Stone, Vic Di- Vierto, Joe Gwara, Ron Lesko, Pat House, Bob Mueller, Dave Brown, Pete Kelly. m 3 n Tom Vogt. Ed Farqulmr, Ray Hamlin, Gary Caldwell, Bob Cor- Varsity Wrestling First row: Left to right: Don Secord, Gary Hatch, Dick Bona, Bruce McDonald, Lou Ricks. Second row. Philip Finn, Chuck Henke, Paul Schwartz, Jack Yengo, Dick Bales. Third row: Coach Herb Broadwell, N ick Gordon, Clarence Raymond, Nate Waller, Charles Cirillo, Manager. fa XII k 1 Freshman Wrestling Season Record-5-3 I.C. Opponent 13 Syracuse Freshmen 13 Cortland J.V. 11 Alfred Tech Orange County 21 Community College 21 Buffalo U. Freshmen Rochester Institute of 20 Technology 30 Oswego College Freshmen 31 Manlius Prep Individual Records W. L. T luliano 11771 7 1 0 Della Vella lUnl.1 7 1 0 Hall K1471 5 3 0 Cassese l1301 5 3 0 Ruberti H671 1 3 1 2 Mueller l1571 3 1 O Hauley l1371 4 4 0 Fitzgerald l1671 2 1' 0 Harnsongkarml1231 0 3 0 19 18 'I9 13 10 'l5 8 5 Pts. 33 29 23 21 15 15 14 10 0 'lost by forfeit, actually beat his man in exhibition: so was undefeated in every match he wrestled. luliano and Hall were elected honorary team co-captains. Left to right: Eamon O'Shea, Managerg William Holland Man ugerg John Raymond, Dick Meyer, Robert Mueller Bl se Iulzano John Cassese, Gary Hall, Willfam Fitzgerald Gary Ruberti Don Della Vella, Dave Pepin, Ray Hauley, Coach Mike Greene Season Record-5-7 Opponent Syracuse U, Hockey Club 0 Cornell Veterinary School 4 Colgate Freshmen 'l3 Syracuse U. Hockey Club 4 U. of Rochester Hockey Club lovertimel 2 Syracuse U. Hockey Club 3 St. Lawrence Freshmen 26 U. of Rochester Hockey Club 6 Cornell Veterinary School lovertimel 3 Rochester lnstitute of Technology 8 Bear Cubs lovertimel 3 Rochester Rockets lovertimel 7 Hockey Club After opening with two consecutive victories and losing the next six games in a row, the hockey club posted a respectable 5-7 record, in its first full season of play. The losses were attributed to absences of Marty Grant and Jeff Iacobucci. The team played with inexperience and injuries throughout the season, but worked hard and im- proved considerably by winning three of the last four games they played-two in overtime. First row: Left to right: Ken Bovio, Dick Hood, Ray Rockwell, Ty Olvert, Al Bouton, Twink Mercer. Second row: Dick Kingdon, Managerg, Dick Howard, Jejf Hibbard, Jllike Gribuski, Pete Matto, John Davis, Pat House, Charlie C kristy, Jerry Douglas, Coach Vincent Messina. ymmasi as First row: Left to right: Jerrie Christman., Irmgard Meyer, Diane Klammer, Rosalie Emmerich, Myrna Gilman, Alice Mazourek, Harriett Marranca, ,Iudy Denoncourt, Mascot. Second row: Ed Waller, Ed Sliwinski, Nelson Johnson, Chuck Mielcarski, Paul Stoyell. Third row: David Allen, Jllartin Jones, Darryl lVaterman, Ron Oiconnell, Len Cross, Dave Hansen, Vincent Irnmordino, Coach Robert Denoncourt. Golf Season Record-'IO-0 Q V3 an x 1? l.C. Opponent 16M Hobart IOW 6 Utica 3 S Rochester Institute of 5 Technology 4 8 LeMoyne I 'I7 Brockport 'I 'HM Cortland 6M 6M Hartwick 'IM 7 Cortland 2 13W Alfred 4M 8M Harpur M Ithaca College Golf team placed 5th among I0 teams in the Harpur Invita- tional. Left to right: Nelson Harrington, Herb Bowen, John Hewes, Stan Zablelskz Gene Stefanacci, Henry Hulbert, Coach Herb Broadwell. Tennis First row: Left to right: Murray Sterns, George Wands, Fred Schroeder, Paul Parks, Al Krolz, Dave Wohlhueter. Second row: Mike Segal, Chuck Keiser, 'Dave Kaufman, John Davis, Dave Hansen, Ken Baker, Coach Ronald Bos. Season Record-3-4 Opponent Rochester Institute of Technology Utica Hamilton Ha rpur Cortland Hartwick Brockport ,., gm Y ,,, . 2, N . ,W . , f 4 l iii: Q 1 f' W W I- A Q - 1' f Mg. , H f X 'lei -D , .,, Q . ,I k J , ' 'it ,VW Ye I Ei 1 -5 .1 V 3'- X II, 7' Varsity Track wc: 5, ?wf,:,.. 11.-, , W a G,:.,,,, .51 0 ' 1 c..'f:iw::.:.:.p15v: -W' - , 1 M, ' V- v. f-W, .1.g:.fm. 1, -'431.114nf541,.::z:-H12 .. .21 ' 'i ff:f?A2?,1-.muff s'E','., L Q, A my ' 1 liw I 4. , .wp -v -3- H 4- mi, -f:e,.'..,, .... , FV ' 4 fa, if 6 ' 2 f if ,arm W fi A, , ,,,,, .f Q MQ? N mer, 4, We fifgf I 3 :KW 5 , f 2 rr ' rr W 4 S ai? ga by I 51 , Eu 6 A W' Y 'i' if cw 1 2 ,L , , P X1 f , new S f , K hw A f ,i.:,.'2 ' If -wi., First row: Left to right: Bruce MacDonald. John Hess, Gary Hatch, Ted Blumenberg, Ken Slonis, Jim West, Ben Morselli, Dave Rice, Bruch Garnish. Second row: Coach Isadore '6Doe Yavits, John C oons, Gary Hill, Torn F inclura, Mike Klepher, Ken Herman, Wayne Warclour. Frank White, Bill Neely, Jim Nicholson, Dick Bona, Sian Riggs. W f'1-fzibi px' -:: ', '-If - 'I V . ' ggi? .- f , -- ' , - ,, 1 , 2s,m3,,.,n.9-Qef!,,4.4..,,, ..1. :.fTkf1K3 'f . '- .' 'GYM ' ,- 'X I1 TE ' 'v ,T f '-v , ' aft ' ' ' or f- ' M M if nw f l, ',,. ' - J M .2' gi-gg' ff . , ' ,, Wiz: f?j'PN' H :fi ,.f.-1 . 41.2-2 Q.l.',::. 3 ' f na: Varsity Cross Csuntry The varsity squad had a full season of seven intercollegiate cross country 1 meets and the State Championship meet at Robert's Wesleyen. ,lack Coons, 1' the backbone of the team, finished third in the State Championships and first 1 in all but one of our intercollegiate meets. li 2 lt y J 1 1 N Left to right: Coach Robert Denomfourt, Nelson Blolmson, Eel Holmes, Tom Baker, Dave Downer, jolm Coons, Stan Riggs, I Charles Albert. Feshmari ft Cross County Q ' 1960 was the first year that Ithaca College had a freshman cross country team. Of the four meets they won two, with James Mackey finishing first for Ithaca in each 3 meet. Mackey, who holds the Ithaca Fresh- f N man course record, was followed closely by George Groavac, and Dave Fundis. From the team showing this year the coach predicts a much improved varsity season for 1961. First row: Lvfl lo righl: Couvlz Rolwrl l7f'lll7Ilf'lllll'l. Bill Sflzlffz-. Ed Kc'11,1z1'fl-V. Jllilxv CIKISHIQIIOIII. Bill f1llN'lAll!ll'lll. Hola R11l:f'l. full IQITIIOCS. Hugh Hollrnzrl, George Crnarrzr. lffl lfizllwr. 171'- rl Kicclzlcf. jim tllclrlrcfy. Season Record-2-'I l.C. Opponent 98 Manlius 35 Harpur J.V. 27 57 Alfred Freshmen 73 67 Wyoming Seminary 50 Top Point Winners ' Nick Annato A 28 Paul Schwartz 28 Dave Downer 2'l Gary Gregorka 21 Outstanding performance of the season was Gary Gregorka's high jump of 6'4 in the Wyoming Seminary meet., First row: Left to right: Pete Sclzolle, Nick Annotto, Roger Hutbvhinson, Jim Goddard, Al Thomas, Bob Dinse. Ray Spadafora. Second row: Jim Cohen. lilglzg Dan Ado, Paul Shwartz, Walt Lyons, Gary Cregorka, Dale Hawley, Dave Downer, Darryl Waterman. Dave Allan, Coach Mike Greene. Freshman Track l C. Gpponenl- llarslll aeeer X . ., - , - if 3 .., r, ' 1 Z-,,, v',, H5 , 3 'ab 'i f 1651 M Ea M -ff-1 , ,ew Z 1 x 0225? W l J ffl First row: Left to right: john Bovio, Roger Jellison, John Zio- bro, Tom Costello, Sandor Szabo, Dick Bona, Paul Mueller, Pete Navaretta, Warl'en Albrecht, Skip Lyne, Wayne Beck. Second row: Coach Isadore '6Doev Yavits, Jerry DeHunt, Bill Vesp, Paul Ingalls, Jim Ingalls, Ron Daly, Andy Mower, John Hewes, Ted Biddell, Curt Raymond, Del Borden, Ulrich Schaafhausen, Bob Risley, Joe Lusk. tesl am Season Record-5-2-3 Qswego 0 Brockport' 2 Season lieeordm-25-5-xl l.C. Opponent 3 East Silrowdlslaurg S Clorlsson ll Army QE- lflartwlels 'l Hamilton ll lrloloarii' 9 Syracuse l Cortland Roclnester lmsllluife 6 ol Teelmolagy 2 roelcporlf 2 Colgale Sa w , c - V gf in , ' -1 ' ' . J5i,,5:i::r fvL.,:.3l,i::j:,:, ,.,,, , fl Q , -X Sf? E Ps 'J' '1' iz 3 A' , fi- , 1 , X I Y ' H: 2 ff 5 4- . f 6., m . ec, Q A f ' :fp- Xf x it N, X , A, 1 Q.. 1 5 F- 3 g, Army 2 Cornell 3 ff . Q. 11 '-57,2 sf-QM -. L ' ' W ,. f,.,z:-3 J v: -A - , , . ' A : 40 -4 ,. N ,g Q., 41, G' .-,, -A A ,. Q, . E 1 , mf - : . .1 fr,,yai,+'- ., ' 1219 , 7 s , ,. .. . . . ,.,. ,- . , , .V .' If ,' ,U ,tg , ' 'lx V A 1' 4 1 ff ,L fc - 3 :-1 1' -1 l f 'Q E lt 25' tg A .. ,ii-, nc, , 1, -1 1 111 , Colgate 2 'AQ 2 IA if 4- 7 qb 6, 4: 4, d: 4, Hefrpur 0 5, .,,, i f:-' ,ef ' ' VX . 1 l Q-., r .',. 'nrz 4. ' ' J V' V ,,,- A Wi: , Bffwme Tech S .-1 fr, It l-, M ff ,, l ,, ' gg l f' H: w Ne r . g',f sQi- 42? 5: - ' Cortland . U Q 4 Ak Y ,fi I -egg. A KA I ,rQf',,.a- xx. Cornell . ' , A, V53 wus . . V --,. il t 1 7 N . -M,-1 ,i: , ' 3' - 7 21:1 1 Q A . ' Tf'5?1 7'iI Rgchester ,.,., . N..- . .. .... A A.. ., ,.,., M.. .. . . .,-- as. First row: Left to right: Dick Herb, Terry Marlowe, Steve O'Dea, Joe Saeger, George Meyers, Ty Overt, Don Fazio, Dick Meyer. Second row: Keith Jamison, lllarty Christensen, Jan Carter, Carl Colgan, Tom Sabatelle, Bob Wood. Bob Keens, Frank Triolo, Bob Wallace, Andy Palmer, Ken Young, John Cassese. Third row: Coach Carlton Wood, Moe Ferris. Ernie Ciofi, James Nohe, Dick Cole. Dick Lindamer, Pete Panagedes. Chuck 0'Hara. Tom Frank, ,lim Stalker, Tom Regan, Tom DePatto, Jim Milrel- bank, Roger W1'iglzt, Bill Davis, Jack lljlartin, Bob Rapp. Gary Hall, Jef Dcuel, Bruce Garnish, Ted Pittinaro. sea 111 for ihe izezzeiii of all oi' lhe women of ltllueal College, to XAEV . H mzwsvb- imiaeigmiiozw iogezizer in unions sporis uetultles. Hue :wr iv.,-L.,-g. U z To eneouimge inter-demu1'ln1enlz1l i-l'iPl1dSillD and e civngimg iogeiiies' siliilenis from all areas of speeiaiizz1iio11 lol' 5, oi' mulugzl in'le1'esl and appeal: io provimle all women mmm College wiili ilie opgaorhiliiiy io participule in recreational iiflmal. iiimi. ami ieam: io gwomotie good sportsnmxlsllipa lo organize Ili? 1-.pw-.':1,'i':f: gvregmmi in azwm'-rflzmee wiih 'tile Division for Girls' imc! - i mei ian ee-veivi vvujfs. 'W . . ELA. 0l3i'G1'S various sports aetiviiies A.. im-Imliiwgj ielff im-rglgey, tennis. X-'oHej,'bzill, lmsl-Lctimll, bowl- zimmul ami 'fv' ities, Mille tennis, lJii4lHliIli011., and softlmil. These ae- on in an ig12,a-zamlmal lei el. Each sport is hiuldlefl by u sports- laus 11 lommzwieuai am!! supervises her own aetivitjv. ilu 6X'H'flD'lUl'Hl Eblilffrl liosiess ami is lllK'liAGfi io several Colleges ami 1'lHl'2'6TSfll:lES- '-ouwiing area for in number of fliH'e1'em spcrrtsclzljfs during the year. these :-'.poi't5r'iay1:, besides eomlpetilioii between colleges, is ex- , ' f'l7'ZiS4-llii'F:5 lx-ju meeiiogg other women on Uhe college level. YW.A.A. spon- i soles, zlemonslrzaiion elmi-es. :mil eo-sponsors a high school plajvrlay' high Hi-liools in lfilmea. lm the full of line year Ek MC-ei-Acqlxaiilieflw 1 !1 Fri, Tn mop oil' our eel-emdar of events, ai lmanquet is plzmueii for the ii wlaieii Mime awzar-mls lov: winming teams of the various lOH1'11illl1'3lTlS i v Heil. Q P in Smal l,i1TGV.'f?li gen-iogetlaer, a picnic is scheduled at Stewart Y ..f-1-:fl oi' eyeiiii for time SlZi'L'F23S of Y'il.A.A. belongs io our advisor, Miss ' l li! X Hr ,I wi ll VU '11 'Ml H w up N 5 is ZA-l'M'21fJS i'li-ere with eric-omfagement im-ri helpful suggestioiis. 'lege gi'o'ai'r5. so grows 'W.j'!..,9i.fi1oi only in IlHH1lJG1'S but in success. fflfeufu initiate-ri ami we hope this will continue in the future. Tf?'.A.i. are: 'i'la1'f:-Qi Pratt. President: Nancy M. W7iiki11S, Vice L. E. 'fflfiia'-,x'aj.',, ?i9eei'e'5:iryq Naomi-y L Hicks, 'lfreasurerg Arlene H. 1 'isfsgrzizviz,l1'iiz1m1g1ei': Teresa M. Rollin, Publicity Malwgerg Marie D'o1no- I,-:aeasz BQepI'esemgativc2: and Miss fiflarilm Kelsey, Advisor. First row: Left to right: Therasa Bolha, Arlene Berlew, Nancy Wilkins, Nancy Hicks, Mary Ottaway, Marie Dionofrio. Second row: Sara McComber, Barbara Farrell, Sue Hurlbut, Roberta Hill, Martha Kelsey, Gwendolyn Wedderburn, Dorothy Cohen, Barbara Donaldson, Barbara Bascoml Third row: JoAnn Bel- lucci, Cathy Pfleger, Joanne F aulds, Sharon Michael, Jean Warren, Carol D'Anna, Ginger F owlston, Judy Aronowitz, Elizabeth Ryan. Fourth row: Marie Biviano, Esther Daskavitz, Ellen Gordon, Romaine Berlew, Marianne Richards, Betty Jane Ellis, Carol Abel, Bonnie Swick. Fifth row: Gail Greenburg, Mary Ellen Scudder, Judy Fish, Beverly Valachovic, Marge Gollnitz. . - ,gr J Y ,,.. ...,... , ,!..,9-i.',. f , .s 7 ' f f l g.: 1 tg g r' , ,YL TL ' 27212 ,, , ,. H . L x ,f fi .- J I f if Z . 4' ' . . I u ni... - A . ,yeh Q ,f 1 ' ,. -1 -ff, f, ' 7 wv'-5: .Ui ,y.-1.,,-- - 'v -1, 52, ,r 1-if W ff ' 'fs ' .' w 'Yff , , , ww Vw ,. 5-ff . 11. ,- 1, , ig ,L 5 4 - A , -, IA 4 L --.,v,zwzQ,wf'f1-lw-n-' - fe, ,' -- QW, I, .2 ,ff,.rv,., ' f f'3f.w , f 5 2 f' f-al. Q 'vi'iQg 75 , 1 , iggffi W f '.1 Uv -51 . '? 'w ' WM Qffymiggfgfapmm Sins? ' - .4 ,f, -1wf'f1f piMfff-ff- g ,f w' '- ..,,,.,-..,.f,,,,,,k.zQw.kr-.aaL,s':':g'fs,v5fg?jlgfivlvizil-z:l,,'Z-:Trl WY-fr. ,, -V I , , yrbg f ty I 5 ANZ W1 fz Hf' W5 Q Q iw an Q f ' fl 5 sg 5 Q' fi ni A f X , ' 1 1 y M 2 EP is 1 fgl lfffxgi Q M W ,E ya X' , 5' 5WJ'l. Q, iw-L A 1 'lf A W ir- 'Ili l aTi' 4 V' HR ig ,nag - ' :ma 1 ' W Q M A W 1 A d VKfli -' A xv-1 -.opf -v' N-Q 5.4 f,,.YnqLO I 5 Z 4 , , Y ff ' A' 7 -- According to Mr. Webster, to progress is to advance to an objectivef' On these and the preceding pages of the 1961 CA YUGAN, the theme suggests beneficial advancement in the truest sense of Mr. Websterls definition. From the Ithaca Conservatory of Music to Ithaca College with its three major components, from a second-floor loft on State Street early in the century to a new 15 million dollar campus on South Hill by 1966g from the pioneering foresight of W. Grant Egbert to the perceptive and dynamic leadership of Dr. Howard I. Dillingham, the trend has truly always been nadvancement toward an ob jective . . .gan objective to better Ithaca College and higher education in general. Next Fall there, will be six buildings completed and in use on South Hill. A To strengthen the already existing esprit de corps, a magnificent Student Union will be the center of the campus. B Throughout last Winter, workmen were transporting materials to the South Hill site. C By February, the Student Union structure was well underway. . CAMPLS QAYJU 1. Dormitories 7. Library 2. Infirmary 8. Administration Building 3. Student Union 9. TV-Radio-Theatre 4. Music Building 10. Gymnasium 5. Science Building 11. Field House 6. Arts Building E'-i2aE'E92 ' 4 .W The five dormitories, each able to house 120 students, are also a symbol of progress. D By early March, beams were being hoisted in place and now the build- ings are in their final phases o construction. E The dormitory rooms will be decorated in contemporary fashion, designed to provide as much comfort, light, and space as possible. F Each dormitory will have at least one large lounge to provide space or study groups and relaxation. i' - 'E'T1wv kW, -7 .,. b ' Y 'Q I-:: ff1E.'7 ?P1 1::15x 'f V tw -. it -, - -- . , Y, Y ' '11, 2 -2-G--2. , fi . .111-1-:fh --+z::v.T:L2e-:+'.:,.:.f, , :.Z:1T-fifi-22, - ' Miki- 4 -C V . VW? - : -: - . L iffe-Y:531i,i'1 1512 -F . - -- Q--5 :1 :.3':, - :,.5F7:f 1i'FE3f32155-'i::4T.f..l:E1Z:: '5'T4fF2i1f?.f'55Ff?3EI-'fi . 1 3 N , .-X If -1: sf- ' r' a'ifw:1-s-ffm: M g t r w ' , -v' 'Ir W -HA: I 1' ' 'f N52 .4521 E 55 : 2: ss r l'52ffNCi2?34i5QE1'?? A' sa' 1 , f -T17 was me .f2g.'1rfrTfL1'i .- ' -- -2-sfazggffrsa. es'-w 1 -aft M5414 E : 1 - . 4 '-1- -11:-:M ,N fsffa...,t-mi., Emo.. 951,41 wr 1- .- ' ..s2:-2221-kelirgeiifgtiww ,-5.-:V-2:-E:z:1:SLim,S-sw, ---' '5.: 'I12 Qs- ' g L' . 1 , 155 if ,l a ' r' L12 .dw . f e'1.f LQ-5,-'Q-152544: s 1 as ,s1,L.11-1- ., iw:-'W .wgfg gg- .. 1 ss .. sg, reg, .,..,eH,M fs .1lwZz,g.x,tv w ,. wr fm. was --M , Lf, itivw. M , in ,Q ,, H al 3.13,f?,..f,,..W:5re.k.. ., as ww-1-7+ vs. .1 ,g9y 'f 'I Pu' ' f 'il 13 9' -- - h' W' Q:- ,. W ,. .3 ., s ..... ,,., t,.,,,, , ,,,, ,.4. , W . A V ., V. ff . , , , 5 . ve ...4... ! s was ,.f' M' war ', -Q........ 4,-I , ,f-,,,-, 21, 2 ff ,A Q X , ,., 5.1 ' - ' g e - mf sad:-Qs:-2' as me Qwfgwff .sy ff L '23 S .sw-25122 s '-is Q: . ' :::.z,?gQl155,?.:e:x+4r-'. 5:1 ,, ' - ,i 11 'h s.:4'15+'931f2'5? f3l' -I 'ifz ci 1T'i5'2i5+:4 4- 3 ' 37'f5,Af 'I1?':'f '?5.'252511 f'w Qs f' :sf .22f:e?:z?.f'm1ff fi-.rv-, 6 , :'Ms.,s-' ,f 2 ie. 4 Qi 1' W e , fifiii-Q 1 V - -: N ..,etf,-.m,JJ,-vez New g its w e , rfrfsmf..-..1: . f, , .hh f sf f Mes. , - - . ,.1:,:1:.f2f ,f we-1 rf' 99515, fs -4 rr W- ite . '- A A sq ,- .'1-zim f' emtzizagiw-5 QyPPf'-1: vgfwwv ff 3253 11. ,- gi Q ti? 1 V121 fel .. 4 I eeg-g3,smfa:5g:53wggtfgq . 5,21 1-sg: .,1' .,, - P' Ms.- V1--if-LA . A NM. me , ..q.s, , , se -nw: f 4 1 ey :Q 25 1 ' P , P xr aff. . it Mjifjf f .13 5. ., j g Q -,. 1 Il filg. eg A W sf fax? :hgh ,te mais., x ge' f ,. fi ' - 5 , fir 9 wi .Q ' V .. .Zh S ,- 5 A 2SQ2 4as N sw . . We melts-1 -keg gf' f - -5 , ,-.Q-,gg ,Av ,, s--. Q., . . . .Wsx5,,4.A.,.,,. f Q, ,Nagy 'WM if if: 15fffw f sf,1f fMt E vm, 1 ,E J 3,3 x W? L, Zin if sf' Q 4 B TQ? 'R V Q ' 1' f if ig gs ' 1 fc 1' H N 15 is V+ f -J ggi. if hi Y QQ ir 1 1 ' 'FELL NK as 5 4 1 xx 2' f W 'H' Elllil ll 55' Lf Q' .dr mi ,, - ,, 4 x ij. A 9 5 if V 2? ' fd tk mf- ,I M ' y is 0 s 5' N +1 1 v ss 1,4 3 4 -9 Q rg V Q , is , gy? 0 A o A 2 , f ,G g 1. 4 M b ,ff f 5 I .A VA, v ' S , 5 fy J U , r , N. . N f it ' 9 We J New fx f A Q N ff ,mg 1 pf '32 Vit' ' af. ,XEHQW wa A , X is '31 x' 5 3' 1 ff f ll A S 4 4 X 1 C J C M YW? A iz WS' ' ,. ,. , -' K Y' ' 3 .H ,.Q. Nyymg--mf,--5. -1-qosswx-4,-V-4 -g-ve' , r v J - , , , f ' f .f :RWZX a www irq? gm Q5?3 s V L 1 5 t Q my ' Q 4 ' 7, 4 'Q , 'c, wf,7fg,ff 4 eagles? 3? f . 4 X sf Q if R Q N Y 'I fi iw AI W N ' J fm 'J X ,Q is G M s .Sv 'frm-., WA' f., ..,.s JY-V , . .. , , .za M, w , ' 11- ii ' ' . N 5- ,v.::'-- MM.. i shot, 22 callbrc. sn 'R 4ln K D N 4' .Cv I' We xv is s rf 5 is T 4 W QI Q-E. I f -I '?f'..,. -a, sE V?3is 2, :s 76 If X o '7EQ,.'Q..'f-3' be is r ams' 'iv NIA ss -rss. --. its 5 : - L 'HS sf' Sw I f lygili 'EADPX-lx? s egkffielarisss-.QSXQW seq'New:sllsii-21--'y,f' 7 FIZTUK at co., it THE Eclipse Engine Furnlshes steam power for all Agnlcultuml purposes,DI'ivii1q Smfiw Zlfillsharid for every use and eco- w ere a rs -class nomiczll Ergine is required, Eleven iirst-class premiums awarded, including ,entenni- 111, 'T 6. Refer to 30.7, issue of '77. No. 14. issue of '78, of sri- EXTIFIK' AAIEITICAN, for Edi- torial illustrations. 'nyiir-slim-u. If'i':1nl:lin Co.. Pa. , ,gf UBUCKEYEH 'LAWN NI OWER. WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE T0-MORBDW ? ifllfglRi'5'.i55.?2iioiiii.'.?.iZ-um' i T cg, POOL s SIGNAL SERVICE RRRORRTRR It L 1iIfgS1El,lggfflgS0+fgil30-. Or STORM GLASS and THERMOMETER combined, Send for catztloffueaud uric s W ILL TELL YOU! - - W . Q -E Q l 9 - Itwilldetect andmdicate CHAMPION .. IRON FENCE Ksnron CQ oi-no .Q ,X The most extensive Railing Works V jf R. ln the Unlted States Etsjhisdsi gc Ir- iIr'l1Iri'1IrEl1 Tr in R in gi ,D Received HIGHEST AWARDS at Cen- 'T tennial, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St, Louis. Kansas City and Atlanta Expositions. DI- PLOMAS at Detroit, Toronto, Canada, Spring. field, Ill., and other State Fairs. Also Manufacture the CELEBRATED OHIO CHAMPION FORCE PUDIP. The Best Pump Blade. fLocatedat Kenton, to avoid City expensssj Send for Illustrated Catalogue 475 pagesn. fl? . ' . ll ml . 'ii' I I Ill ' 4 .I Fm' IA 1 1 Iicljll A ',,' ',, , ., .a .0 ext -f I... It .1 .1 - I i Illllii' T Ei : lIr!I-kfgswl' - I . QI. I .. QM.. . :' ' --.R , I, .I. , I ,,. :ig-.IA ' ,i ' :- er If Iv' i:-.l'. Q is-,I f 1:37. 5. - 'n'3iIEI: I 5 Q., - :Ii ' f :iifiifglf ta. . .-'I F,..l:::.-:f.:. .I ritz' .-: 1-.il - R-1 I -f:-!- . 'W I.Qf'f-:1If..'i1 ITN.: A .- WWE' I.- , . .. ,J-..,,,.,. -1 1' ':i.1i'v'i.5': . :wir-if f q',:::,ilI I .hhdlilhu-'N ' IIII IIIII DKIIII H III X TWA E A KA' . I , I X W I II, III AIIQIIIISI 'IRI HEI I1 I IIHMIIIIIHII IME IE,-II I1 . ' il Z f.......! Q NX :E r j I I tao ! -I K4 I' Ll , ,I 'I I lx VXI' 3 I . 'io :U j E I 'fl I 9 J is as-vI i' III I 'In 0 I IIIII I 4.5 X522 SJ I IIQIII I , E 12: 1 1.15: E, Iimlit , IL 'The Thermometer and I I,l I I I I ,nv VITA! H IIIWI, I W at UI 'Ik 5, Il ei II is IIIIIIJIIII I 5 I I .I If 'I III I Z 9 ,II I In I I 'in If IM' ,II I I I I 2 T 1, I 5 I E q il, 4 II .l R sg.. .ij . ,I t I' .I K L T LI' 'jg 1 lcd, I ',,' :alll I MII if IIIIIIIIIII I II I II WUI Send fo Circula and I correctly any change in the wea her12 to 43 ours in advance. It will tell what kind of storm is ap- proaching, and from what direction-invaluable to navigators. ,Farmers can plan their worlg ac- cordmg to its predictions. Saves 50 times its cost in a single season. Has an accuratethermometerat- tziched, which alone is worth the price .of the cnmbination. This great WEATHER INDICATOR is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians, Pro- fessors,andScientiIEic men 'of the day to be the term OSWEGO THERDIO BEST IN THE WORLDI Barometer are put in s. nicely finished walnut frnmeh with silver-Elated trimmings etc.,m:t mgit a lzeauti ul' as well as use- ful ornament. We will send you a sample one, delivered free, to your place in good order, on receipt ot Sl, or six for 924. A k' ., gents arema inf trom S5 to S20 daily sei ing them. .A Ir'iaI1c'iIIcon tinge you. Order at once. It Sells AT SIGHT! Just the thing to sell to farmers, merchants, etc. Invaluable to everybody. U. S. Postage Stamps taken if in good order,but money preferred.A5zents wanted everywhere s. Address all orders to JIETER VVORKS, fLargest establishment of the kind in the worldl, Oswego, Oswego C,ounty,,N-Y- , Write your Post Oj7ice,County and Stills plumIy,and1'e'mit by money-order. draft on New York or1'egisteI'ezI lcltei',alo1l1'1'isk. BEWARE OF VVORTIILESS IMITATIOQZB. None enuine without our Trade Mark. and Sifmu- ture, of A. POOL, on back of Instrument, as begwz 1 RA D E ' 0-W0 M A R K. f 4, .iff 'Qf 1 Tl-is l'Ni,bM GIANT G SAW MACHINE T' fl- 2 -' -'xi - -.ll-wwf- . . eip- 5, .Aff 1 -1 Q 'ef Q --T Q ,. . - I' Whxx N Nl A ' Wikia., he f If if gif' -4, I' W A I I I fx as ,Tr I .tp lj Sr it f -' A -ff,- 9-1-,.f.,:,w...,I5 '-i 'I'hi5 VVo:nclerfu1 Irxxproved SAW MACHINE is warran LMI In saw a2-foot log in three urin- ules, and :novo cord wood or logs ofanv size in A flay than two lllixll can chop orsaw thi- olll way, Every Farmer and Lumbcrnmn needs one. AC E N TS VJ A N TE D-Clrculnr and terms Fr-ec. Aflllrvll FARMEIPS MANUFACTURING G0., 475 film Strom-1, Clue-lmmfi, 0, so U S Send for Circulars s ' -f' ' B.'Af srsvsns, Toledo, Ohio WILL KILL AT IOO YARDS p' .... ,f fl t E, - pos- HIELE sose fgfe-E V TSHUT ' Th S. . I ., sian! -, E V, . ........? 5zf?:..l:. E N Ry t n ex rcss 1-'S , X-.. tg ieny 0 'ourprextders an ex- ' ' X tra line full Nickel Plntnd . XX X I C 'LTE and 81.00 to 11.15 expenses ol nd . vez-tising and packing: or send them 31.90 I 7: . 6 three cent stamps ililr-.l and they will Il, .' send it by mail post-paid. To be fancy en- WWI fraved, it will cost 25 cents extra. Remem- ier this Revolver will not be furnished at above price unless acconlpauied by this Certltlcatc. I: tiiwlli.-4 T sf fi rf s 2' 5 ifRs'sf.stfzR:0s:,Rss.lg Colm... E IR , fnd f IIIIII 7 E .f F OERTIFICAT E.-Saxon Importius: Co., enclosed 5 find amount as above required to pay tor au extra fine 2 Nickel Plated 7 Shot, 22 calibre, 5 314111. long Revolver and I agree u on receipt ofsztid Revolver 0 show if -: :md y-our Crtr,:xI:igiies to my friends. Address, 5 SAXUN' IMPORTING CO.. 116 Chamber: St., New York. f 1 . , , .' f , . ,, I I H I W 'ri-is Reivimcrom Perfected Type4fVYrlt'ell:.r 2 . ciIfIl!'ilY11!..'.l..?.- -1 -Y QL-Llh lcc1I.pIfllivIiIIil. i ,,.Q ' ...93I.'3,I'.'.5,'I5.'7.'.'.'f1: 'P'?? R' YIPSJ 'Ili :'r' C, IIIIII- .QNSAS ASD LCJUISI.5.E .A.. 699 5 , Rini:mall-iillllly-EI? C H E A P H 0 M E 5 F 0 R A L L! I IiIlK::iIfQ'rIf-I.i.L 50,000 Laborers can get Immediate Emp1oyment,at Good. Wages, L - ' 313'Aififfffllx, fQ'If ,ji on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone. f A - E ..i'.'l.l,I,..ii.-I-. f 'I forclrculnr. R1'IMING'l'0N N MISL THE SOUTH-WESTERN IMMIGRATION CO. Wi lmall on application. free of cost, postage prepalrl, books with ma. s ,lvlug reliable information of Tells. Arkansas, or Western Loulslana. Address B. G. IIIFVIXL, 5ec'y, Austin, Tex. Qril .Q 2:-JJ lil'-.liflu-ny. N-it H nl Ii. Y More people are poisoned by -gl foul Refrigferstors than by '-I-'ilgvuq sewer gas. hree-fourths of ,j ,. Refrigerators sold breed naa- , if laria and fevers, bv tamting mlm. . .. H, II thefood. MyNo.5O House, III RHI, 'V ' II- Hotelaugiltestaurantltetirig -'limi' Q I og, erator will keep anything HSI IZIIII -,.- - I :-IM sweet and good. Price 350 II,.,.IIIIlf,,Y, ,,lfII:II!I, at any R. . station in the '-'f-Blnlszii I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I i I I 'I I I I I I I . I I See the Triangle on the Radiator :f3. R--1,5 V 2j.iiT'e ..s -- V .1 f' ,f , . t . IX. f -. . . gl, -- ff i..- . .f f, W ,.,Ab..'nl,i. ' -- f .1---'A-. --.f 'W' r T 4' - uw. ' E 'f ,. .. - Q., . . . E QE - s The 1912 Torpedo-S1600 Complete G t this Car and be One Year Ahead of Others All dealers are now showing the 1912 models of the HUDSON 339' . Z,-I V 1 et... W: eye. Q, se. 1 uncut Containlng 112 large pages 111:59 inchcsl, with de- scrlptions of all the latest Novelties ln Art -. '- , Needletvork, full instructions in Kmwinglon Painting, Sac., with over 1400 Illustrations of .J gee :PQ 55 S: EE. z: inn ,,'U ,cv N3 '53 555 gt 995' F5 Q, 53. - re Q? E31 -.in 35 F-fb' n-1 2.5 112 353 F' Ss 9m 'TQV5-. 'S 52. -'CE U59 3 e EG! 1-11 Zt- ai C 53' '12 Em EFI :U QE J E EO 621 EF GT P xxx I ,, wfw' flff I , W! Q, f 0 e Z '4 WZ li , sili- . 5 t 0 WN 31.2 A-III min ' fu NUM! Wim Li Il ff' f, .. X 1 , ,, z ' ,- j. . 11 . - e . Z ' - ' . 1 77 , 5 - -.: i'v Y, ., '.-- 35? T: f Y J -E '3 ' - - -. -fs --.-- -..,,... - . ., ., For Bc:1llty0fl'0lislr. Saving Labor-,t'leau. liuess. Durability .xt Cin-npness. Unequuletl. HORSE BROS., Prop'rs, llttuton, Blass. THE ADAMS EL WESTLAKE Wire Gauze, Non-Explosive N A 'rue ...ily on strive 11.0.1.1 X Q12 nilll NYIH? Gulllt- l':l..iflI' ' tln-lla,am'uoir.unllu-prin- mine milf- sn- 1l..Iii,i1.i-.qi lmryf .wulfly Lump. fnr nsvln Jlmus. lllusxnzlklng irlAli-zolutnly Non-0x- n Qsuu.. Xl Ill not Snnulit' wlwll ilzwwl in llu: llr:lm:IuI . s.. ,llc--vl'x'i-il'flnislxcll in invi- -3:3 lntiun ul' Sfiulvll 1il':lllIll'. Send for Catfxlnmn-. ll vnu wzlnl nur In-:1nlil'ul cz Un In 'I :ZF . e . 'L Eh ' 'iw i dpi- ,. BH aft Linnea! umni Pax -I .sn-:ning thc Eight lI'UIII.I.1-1 ni ilu- W.-I-I-l. sr-n-I six cunts pnsmge. The Atlantis X: X Ycxstlnluv Jl'l 1,: Co., 'lg Nulniiujr blr-ict. linslnii. I lun nl-Iflnmiii Sri-cet, N. Y. ,I 1.11.0 strc--l. k,lnr::ig-I. I 1-icuii-leuntli st.. X. Y. T E ASHIDNABLE QRAZE. -' I-'fu I.:-:ii------It .- . r ll,, r-I ,l Il I ai, . ' If -1.-H-'n913-'sae-as -AND- 5 I gn- P., 'ii-E-QL --2. --::1,.igit's:i.: ' E L r- 'l 75-.af 1.4 sf '7c::' . '?'sf rl-TF L'-if 1' . .Eff -E21-.1 eg.- ew.i.ks.iee--.if ' . 'g2fe.Ef': siS' Made at HOME. IN EUROPE at NEW YORK the craze for fancy work has taken rt new direction, viz. : that of mak- ing Smyrna and Oriental Rugs at home. which is made pos- sible only by securing from us a box containing explicit instruc- tions, and sufiiclent material to start a rug. Each box also contains 8. design suitable for beginners and further instructions where to buy the wnol. The Oriental wools neces- sary for the construction of these rugs are imported ONLY by this house, through whom the trade can be sup liedg and after your rug is startedpwe will give you the name of the nearest retailer from whom you can purchase a further supply- l .-'t . va, - 2121-4-'if-E'-Il-?'T1 :-'i --.-is asf .set 1, F- ' , gg.-.Es ff: A,-g--:- 1:-,sg -45112: - , 3, 5. iE' :3-if ' 125 i 'E' 59Eii?i? -12121 En-ggiieief 1 ' aj-.L iEg- :-K-:pr - 4-.6-.554 1:-ers'-gre g' F' YE se:f.tfs.-.aetela I F r 21 Esau anti? 9- t-iff f .e '-5 ajieh 'a'a- . .,.. . ...., -- .?:- ':::- n..,!i 72? NL:'?!.1?ftI. '- 1-H 'I 5 .1 A In .QW -4 ng: 9. b 5 . f ee- ? 'V e . ti f 4 E 5 in ,b as: 1 1. 1 1: E- sf'-f.-ii :. qi i5-. h g if .gg ,. I it . . f iseg ..,,. , r X s X an IQ rl x 'J 'Irs y A Wt' 1 . If' . wif J EURDPEAN TESTIMONIALS. Any one acquainted with simple garter stitch can now manage to make warm, durable rugs, that have all the crlect ol' woven ones from Smyrna or thc East.-The London Queen. The occupation of knitting Oriental rugs commends itself by its beauty, as wellasirs usefulness, as these rugs cannotlzc distinguished trom real Orl- ental rugs and carpets. looking and wearing equally well.-Landau L!yra': Journal. Any one who understands the slm. ples! stitches in knitting can manufac- ture. by an cusp' and pleasant process, the most beautiful and artistic Orien- tal rugs or carpets, choosing her own colors .ind design.-Sylvidr Jaurnul, London. Prepared wool In Oriental colors, and designs on pnlnt plaper. for work- ing rugs and carpets t githnve all the appearance ol' costly Oriental carpets. London Y0unf,r Ladies' Jam-nal. Alsu numerous testimonials from French and German fashion papers, IN ORDERING, NOTICE the ground colors consist ofthe fol- lowing slmdes: Ln. IQ. dark redg No. 17,111-a green: ZNo.22.-ollvc green: No. 26, Blsmnr-kg No. 32. dark drnbg therefore. ln order- ing tlieliox, slate which ot these you desire to match your carpet or thr- ullure. Send ns :t pnstal note or bank check for 51.50 :md we will send :t No. l box to you free by return express. Be sure and address H. TAYLOR dt CO., suis Agents. No. 15 Bank St., Philadelphia, Congratulations to the class of 1961 from i li , e ,ily X tiona Ca 'ffl 'if' ' ompany Adding Machine Division ITHACA, N. Y. A K LT Ap E P B A FRATERNITY A ,W- -1 Efmifon ggi!-f1fE'L True leadership is possible only through honorable cmd upright living. CONGRATULATTUNS TU THE GLASS OT 961 and DELTA KAPPA GRADUATTNC SENTURS BILL COLEMAN PAUL lVlUELLER CHARLES ClRlLLO BOB NAVARRO BILL HOLBROOK BERT SKOGFELDT ROY IVIIEZEWSKI FRANK ROIVIANO 121 S. Aurora St. 4-9187 Fine Italian Foods Meals Sandwiches Home of The Uriginal Friday Matinee Rooms - T.V. -- Dancing - Free Parking Private Parties 8. Banquets Joe Capalongo, Prop. i Best Wishes to the Class of '61 123 North-Aurora St. Corner Seneca 81 Aurora Good Food at Reasonable Prices CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '6 OOMPLIMENTS OF THE SISTERS OF EUR PHI ZETA A if THE VARSITY CLUB of ITHACA COLLEGE Extends Its Heaniest , Cdngratulatiuns to the ' GRADUATES I of 1961 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,E , .E,L STAN ZABIELSKI VICE PRESIDENT JAMES LOCKMAN SECRETARY VINCENT CARBONARO TREASURER TOM COSTELLO ' 1 ' Ta 'I FTfT, v fr 'I' nf-T I -'xg TTU I I4 'J' THE TMJ IJIT IM. I II .I.1,III, II IQTDXIHEII I I .A..--... -...-y, . AQ, ,,.....A H II IHA 'J QL DELTA SIGMA PI AWK wal ,. ,J .1 ,.,..f 12.5452-Vfff' PM I 2-fmys- I- fp55.jfLiEfgV3 Q-glaigilfwfi I X 2 5,-1 'mf'-' 1'.kf '.Qi-.r If 4. 5512, f.fE!':-.JQQZA-, ml. 1. fa-1, 1:-1' If mu,- XQYIGS -..,.:fT3f1,j. 1-,RTK-, g1vf3.':gL I' UNH. V Ig5:g'5g,L.f3,f IJ . ww X T. NC, , N, -.1 4' ' mxf.JfA.M ZSAWJTFVHEST DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER we - .-' lqf. ,1 ,OU . I fn .fx-F: 'I' 'I' 'If-. ff. 'I I. ff mm f'm-- ' A . X rw, We win- k,1'I,-W-X IU I I 1' 'J IJ ' J .L H -.1 :J I.. Ji, .L .J. 1.1 H.,,l ,L IJ :D Iv UA JL Of A II. rf? I, TA II V1 I , EI Qf Q, -FI ., - ff- p. -,MA f-5-nf JT' ,-I 1?-0-Af' f- E-1: 11-IJ A-pm IJ PAJQILULJL WJQ OJGQ LU IIJIJLJI. gi .L ,1J.JJJL'QJ,H.,AA.HHg I IE IOILRCL .Q I BURKE, MICHAEL L. CAPARULA, ROBERT J. COHEN, JOHN I. DeRENZO, FRANK H. JR. FRANTZ, JOHN M. HULBERT, HENRY H. JR. MATHER, RICHARD L. IIAILOSZEWSKI, WALTER P PUNDT, PETER H. SCHIMIZZI, ANTHONY A. TUCKER JOHN T. WARING, RICHARD K. P'-it-W 'H F2 G. Qffw 1 VFfiF H ft Wg 4 U11 fejwligglsefe K, Extends Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1961 And Welcomes Them to Its Membership All Good Wishes for Your Future Success Q t - lffj? ff., 44447.97 F V W We Specializing in 4 We Cater to Italian Spaghetti V Banquets 81 Parties Television C dd Rd Legal Beverages 6, si 124 Coddington Road Phone 4-9154 u ?' III! X I I 7 - ' fefm-we-ffm,7fs W. -A.,...,., - ' I ay f- e A 4 : .f 1 4 ' Hee '? W '- --e-+--'---4.......l.-,L...1Q.Q. eg Ji ! '1 fP!: 4.e .s f M14 e e! sees? ip-M. ' ' 'W'-ff , QEIQ, 1,-Z' ' 05 -Mg . 71 - gr H , , A, -f 1,4 r::.:,:r ie-fe-e A VV,,, M' ff- 1f ' : -tug VVVV -W , V ' ' gg?':' :-rj.'g1- - f :Mg 6 , 7. 1 ,ff-7, 15,2 'cj fg L - 31153: 41 'U ff , ff'? w,:gf f -2: -' . - 7 :f.7' A Q -, 'i '-1 ' ' ,. ?'V i Q.' ..'....' Ib..-JE' 'W--we ' i t pimzx- f' Z' 'M faww fvfff 2.1::ff- 'ef' MS., f?e' . ,,,. .. 1 ,, ,.,,,. M f, -.1v-Izzaf: ,' ,. .-n' K- -' ,-M' '5 f1i32VAm:Y', -:-'WF-'-7 2 - Q I ., .. .. em ma? - ,. , -, M.. 2 ,fwWz:L..,f1:ee., fffeffif-A-we-IW: -f--ff- We -- - ' ' 125 years 0 service to the community . . . TQMPKINS CCUNTY TRUST CCMPANY Member Federal-Reserve System 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L. G. BALFO R CO. Your OFFICIAL FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELER The Store for All Good Sports Division of the Alumni Athletic Equipment Co Badges - Favors - Steins - Trophies COLLEGE RINGS ITHACA OFFICE IN ls the Student's Store for Afhlefic ROTHCH I LD 'S Ray Robinson. and Recreation Equipment ITHACA'S MOST POPULAR RESTA URANT FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS SINCE T905 TT2 TT4 E STATE STREET For the Gift that's always appreciated it's .TEWELERS 202 E. State St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ithaca, N. Y. Tiffany and Co. Sterling Silverware THE VALLEY HOUSE 801 Wesi BuITc:lo Street Ithcxccx, New York FINEST FOODS GRACIOUSLY SERVED O CARRY OUT SERVICE 0 PRIVATE ROOM FOR BANQUETS 400 STEWART AVE. I FAMUUS FUR STEAK FUR TWU REAL ITALIAN PIZZA CARRY UUT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY I 2-IITB ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE PRODUCED AT Posters . . . Programs . . . Banquet Menus Across from the Strand Theatre Phone 4-I27I H., I, 5, Compliments Im-WI - nJ IQ nr-ro home nf Thr II famous Entrh Iilitrhzn Our Appreciation A NEW Und' FRATERNITY Best Wishes S AT to the Class of 1961 ITHACA WE COLLEGE SHALL LOOK ,N THE FORWARD To YOUR FIELD OF FIRST REUNION MATHEMATICS WORTH REMEMBERING The Friendship and Cooperation Between the Senior Class and F M 97.3 A M 870 GOOD LUCK TO A GRAND CLASS Congratulations to the Class of '61 Editor: Frank Romano Asst. Editor: John Gero Bus. Manager: Paul Mueller BENNYIS BARBER SHOP MORRIE'S COLLEGE INN GOODELUS PAINT 81 WALLPAPER J im Sz Gary ITHACAN EDITORS 312 CLUB Frank, Paul, Doug Compliments of 330 West State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Instrument Service Gulbronsen 8x Lowrey Organs Service for the Musicianf, DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING Compliments of State Street Ithaca, N. Y. THE' BEST BRAND NAMES IN SOUND FOR HOME OR SCHOOL MONAURAL OR STEREO RECORDS RECORD-PLAYERS RADIOS RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS TUNERS AMPLIFIERS RECORD CHANGERS SPEAKERS ENCLOSURES l24 W. State Sf. Phone 4-5672 Phone 4-63l8 Established 1908 Mayflower Warehouses Coast to Coast Local 8g Long Distance Moving 401-409 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Compliments of lthaca's Complete Hardware Store Hardware Small Electrical Appliances House Furnishings Paints - Toys 0 Custom Hair Cuts 0 Creative Hair Styling 0 Long Lasting Permanent Waves l53 E, State St, Phone 2-2-4ll Miss Schiner and Her Stay? of Four Specialized Hair Stylists Famous for Fine Foods and Drink Since 1831 Smorgasbord Every Saturday Night 5:30-8:30 ul' VISIT THE MURAL LOUNGE 116 N. Cayuga St. Phone 4-6371 If your clothes came from You're Smart! the college fashion center 119 E. STATE ST. MUSIC STORE 201 S. Tioga St. ITHACA, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 561 . . ITHACA, N. Y. 79 Years of Brand Name Leadership Wholesale and Retail B. N. MILLARD, President 748 S. Meadow St. Ithaca, N. Y. 4-6212 Serving many of Ithaco's finest homes and restaurants for more than 30 years FOR WONDERFUL MILKSHAKES Go to the ICE CREAM In Packages or at the Fountain 433 North Cayuga St. MRS. G. W. HART J. A. HART Proprietors 402 W. State St. Corn-er of N. Plain WE DELIVER Phone 8794 Washing Greasing CORNER BUFFALO 81 AURORA STREETS