Ithaca College - Cayugan Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1929 volume:

gg-llE::Qff'.iIE13lEIh l?!ilE13lT-wilEQl?liIEf3l?ilE13ffilErElTiilEf3lTE.IEi13l?.il l?.il lT-'iI l?.iIE1EWi!E13l?AIE13lT-libfg E a ' E o o E Q The fi E V E13 5 h E CAYUGAN gl E: 9 9 E E QL E E E h E Q5 Q E ESE fi El E E E E E E - Q h . E E Ithaca Conservatory and Ajlihated Schools 5 Ithaca, New York 5 5 E E l E13 E . glswalml mu :Fil wilHimi'EmilEIHIMWMMWMEIMEIHEIHIEWBEIHUHIPU W Editor-in-Chief ALFRED PATTEN Business Manager CRAIG IXACHENRY Page two The Cayugan if or ., 'va' - B A l?'r , r t tli 'inaag fm juremurh For thirty-seven years the l Ithaca Conservatory has been as being builded and thus today EIS appears with its high stand- ll arcls, and the day of a still greater conservatory is near. To recall the accomplishments of past years, to retain those of the present year, ancl to proph- ecy those of future years is the purpose of the 1929 Cayugan. ll gig-3 1 4 Im , ., mov Page Four 4 Q? o v fiikg o 'P' THE CAYUGAN lrn ' of E ' I' ,Z . xw . ,I TEES 1929 QQ l ES ll E5 ll Under Auspices of l Student Council Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools 'Ellyn I ' Q cnullll, U ip I7 Page F Qu' I ' 'wif- ' -5, PE M Miva DEDICATION TO YOU I P55 T WHO BY YOUR EFFORTS, LOYALTY, CO OPERATION, AND LOVE FOR YOUR ALMA MATER HAVE HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF THE SPLENDID IDEALS OF ITHACA CONSERVATORY AND AFFILIATED SCHOOLS AL IUII 9553 sy Q 22, I - 03. Page Six ' 4 ,.ki'x 'P- QQQEESQEQQWK I n' 2.24, We as Egg! Eg! ig Dedicate 3? The Cayugan of 1929 1 1'-Tg,i Ki ll SEM M JE tlmgv .. gba mi UDQ17 --1 P S' K K M V, . L.-. ..g 513 N U 14 r' E51 jllilemnriam 1555 55 55 W. GRANT EGBERT RUTH R. WILLIAMS JL l i ,M 1 -'Z JL ,gg DC QUE? w g X . , ' i ' 5+ X A -- Pg Egh fag TI I7 as If ' Q9 x E+ ? 'if gfifafi f f-is SELL QUQU Y 4- f Q Y S365 A '- p f' . N v 5' A,,,. W Ng 1 ' W wg ' QC 1 Bs KX 1 , fl-S , '4 SHUI S? GD EE' W 3? 'QQ' Nl , IM ig? UUAC fifaigg, 3 V pt? gg CIDLXQ Y ff . Y .-,J ,,. 4 D V S Q ..--Q N -' 1... ' X - Hr - . 41 ,- H' mix 1 1 . Q - ' . .h- W ' ff S ' -nf f x x ' ,PAL O 'S' , gl 41 L 5551 1652 Q HI M In I i an an QUAD 37d 41 3 w 0 0 DQ Lil ' QA lX.f v ' f -, I Z , A-wxh. c. 4 N N ,, J. . -Lb, I . Q 1' L E N ' SEER-ur- xmgaxg L? 5 ' 4 x-gr 4' Q-7 'nb P2 1 ..,.,-,.-A, -,Gy-... Qfw '55 1-N 7335 Q09 fag 55 35' W WF ll . gig 111 II In ML fcluug V DK my 4, Q SESS f f-'Tw W r ' ' 1 E51 Q5 CIE' 1U mn EN W1 JL DC P DC Q03 , uf' , ., - . ., 7' C ' -' I . - ' JP. U xix 1' . Q7 Ll Q Q l .-. .-ide, . ,list I 'oy QS ,1 11 , - YP, 2 I ' . , , , X . i m g I I 1 I UZ UZ fam GDN NUI7' mv ug 3? 1 H 4 ' UMM . gg CIDQQ Y I -, Y SEIU? vom? 2 g f 5 WW, . ,1 r-A :fx P LIS is IU 111 In will Q QUQQ7 Y 4 X A 55-'U . 'Y A I' 0 x . S6 Av, 1 wing I 5 -4 W CW 'Ns fi Ll a . 41 GSL galil no ug E5 3? 4 :mmm LEE gpg? 3 V pl! DQ ' 2 QDXJQ ,Y Q' ., v' 5 , f ., , R SI' ,.,. Q. -1- N N 4 3 : ii . Y , , tqlv, -2 -1' ,-tm in i l gv n x y ' 11 ,lx W p Q? 44 CIE, 3? U2 'GD 1111 If NY' gl? gg , mc IH gn 3 lL fnmug IM? UUAC Y 5? f - 5532 4, 3 X Q-Q cum .Q N Q ' -w ' DQ QfWNg I Wgl gl mil wal mil milesl?fiItf:Ql?AIEf3fgJTIt1:afpilEX3lfE.Itfal?iilE13l?iIt1:Qg?ill ffl-iltag Eta E E E ai E a E 5 c C1 if ree E53 a E E We believe in friendship between men, between women, EYE! .E between men and women-friendship which recognizes the E E value of individuality, friendship based on neither self-seeking 5 nor on passing fancies, but on a firm basis of common interests l and genuine affection. - E E We believe in art for life's sake. - 5 E We believe in well rounded knowledge to fit ourselves for E life work. - M E E We believe in an appreciation of the beautiful as found in Nature, the arts, and in bodily perfection. - E 5513, We beiieve in I-lonor, expressed in every art and relation- E E Ship of iife. - i at E E We believe in obedience to the laws of Nature and of man, S 5 for in obedience we gain liberty for the body and the mind. - lk? E We believe in the establishment and maintenance of the E Q highest social and moral standards. - E We believe in and pledge loyalty to the ideals of our Alma 'A 5 E lvlaterg and we believe in the expression of those ideals through E13 5 unity and cooperation. - E E 5 We believe that life is a gift to be used thoughtfully and reverently. - E3 E E M E E ai E E 5 E E Page Eighteen E E9 ?JE11SlHiVE5lHilEfElFUEf19l?'ilEiHI?ilE'El?i1Ef9l?4lE15l?lll l?'filE5lEil 3E15l?filEf1HI?fi'EiHI?5 I?41 I E13 -ggi!EsglaawilmwilEsmils!mils3l?A.IE3l?AlEsff'.iIa13miIE:f3gIEsl?aiIE1aEIE13fpalaamii Wilmwiggv E E E E E13 fp fi Gin these men E2 li E T3 Bur ipresihents Q: E E who babe euntrihuteh su nuhlp tn the hebelnpz Q E ment ut nur Qlma jllilater, me express Sl E nur simzere appreciation. SL E 5 jareh UE. jietpman 5 E E13 Qlijarles QE. illireman E E E 5. C!Ehtpin Eames 5 is 5 E W. Grant Cfghert 5 E as 2 Eeurge QE. williams E E E E E Q E E LQ' p 1, M' , H E glF?f4JE1Hl?'il WEHWUEHIPU l?filEt2Hl?'ilEf1GltFilEIeHI?'il lF-3llE1Hl?-il l?'fi'E11'HI?'fi1EffHI?fil VFfi'EfI9l?f5'-l I S-rnwzxrww Avg 3 1 M ' T wx M S . l N XX Phl Delta Pi X Fratermty for Girls XX: VV E , A XTXgf?- - ow, X 5 P 2 bg fl 'L I 2 -I - D U P m 3 4 , if 0 4 C D Q i '- :mums 1 -E An:-fumsvfuflan ggffzffk 5 MAR1-N D T EGBCR1- H -, E HALL 3 rr C n-mmm. O ,TALL O A HALL 5 1 O Eh D . 0 'U r' Tligfgrlhsf P mu Pm 3, fn 2 gg 'I P 5 2 wu mm: Er-5.nLT-N O Z : NNN HALL :umm-lv 2 P J, '4 Buummo ! - U' E. BUFFALO STREET 3 uv LH 'u NEWMAN . A E . Q Q F1 c.vMnAs:uM In IJ , 1, -1 7 Q m rf. - 7' 2 FT .4 uf 0 I6 1 9 I8 mm Am V., -4 PU m Fl '1 Page Twenty FD CHART INDICATING LOCATION OF BUILDINGS OF ITHACA CONSERVATORY AND AFFILIATED SCHOOLS 24 A N v-Q E E . ha .5 3 Q E Vx Pm r-D 'U N N tk -B H AG -'S Q, .5 32 's v-Q 33 'G - Zi N .5 E O B. Q. Pm E 3 R' L E E he R' -3 B KX C7 Nl .55 UI s: .9 td 0 tt! Fire City I 17. 18. 19. 13. Y. C. 14. Unitarian Church 15. Post Office 16. City Hall ing -EI +1 S s Bank Build Trust hild B .E. Ch -.VS O USB Ulm 82 ESE: Z5 O.: Uh-091514 0222 C House B st Church H School Masomc mple 5. 6. 7. 8. h use n Church byteria GJ F' t l3.:: 5 05? U 'S 4:3375 UDTQ Crm 35 1: 883 EE: moz: ZEOOCL4 .-Soi:-SQ? O TSS Contents Administration and Faculty . . V -Q! A 'A Classes ....... N, i Departments .... M ggi I-lonor Students of 1929 . ggi if The Seniors Speak. . if Organizations ..... Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs Dorrnitories ..... Literary . Features . . More Features . . . The Editors Speak . 4 .i I i SESS - E4 Q .I . Wy SESS' t li3 Page Twenty-O ETB mil l7H.I milEs13l?.iI q?AI l?AIE15E l?il l?.ilE19l?1iI 5-H!mlfAIE13l?uiIE1:QfPAlEa3l?At fg Ei E its E ' W. GRANT EGBERT, FOUNDER E EEI E EYE E E33 E Page wenty- wo E -ghwdwwil IMEWMMIMEIMEIMEIMEIHEIM I?-ilwl?-1Ml?d1 lHJwl?MHQlw n?dg E EXE E E113 E E3 E 5:13 il E E13 E E E111 E E213 E 5:13 E E E13 E E E E513 iii lamnarjalawalawalaffgltf-iruargiawauawalawaiapau wgiawaiamgiawau qa if 5 GUR FOUNDER To W. Grant Egbert, the man whose faith in, and devotion to the highest in Art caused him to visualize a University of Fine Arts in America, second to none in the world, and whose courage and nobility of character attracted practical and equally courageous leaders to his aid, who are even now still at work carving out and perfecting this vision, to this man, who fearlessly put his faith to practical tests and in 1892 laid the cornerstone of this great school, let us pay loving homage. It was while a student in the Joachim Royal Hochschule fur Ivlusik in Berlin that Mr. Egbert conceived the idea of founding a Conservatory of Music where American musicians might receive the type of education then available only in the better schools of Europe. He selected Ithaca as a place which he felt would offer the right kind of cultural soil for the enterprise, and upon his return in 1892, at the conclusion of his studies and concert tours, he rented four small rooms in the business section, and there the Ithaca Conservatory oflvlusic came into being. From this small beginning, the school struggled on toward success. At the end of five years, Mr. Egbert saw his early ideal approaching a measure of achieve- ment and the school moved into more pretentious quarters. It was at this time Mr. George C. Williams became a partner in the cause, and established the Wil- liams School of Expression, which was the first of the Affiliated Schools. These two men, life long partners, keeping the vision of the ideal upon which the school was founded ever before them, worked steadily during the intervening years, putting their all into the work, slowly but surely caused the dream to materialize, Five affiliated schcols were eventually grouped around the original foundation in the following order: The Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art, the Ithaca School of Physical Education, the Ithaca Institution of Public School Ivlusicg the Mafrtin Institute for Speech Correctiong and the Conway Band School. But the end is not yet! Our founder has passed on to uthat country whence no traveler returns, but his memory will ever live with us, and his work is still going on. The dream which inspired our Founder is still in the act of coming true. Next year another famous school will merge with our Alma Mater, and additional luster will be added to the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools. Even so-the end is not yet! There are still limitless fields before us, and by the concerted efforts of students, alumni, faculty and administrators we may soonsee the faint outlines of the goal set by our Founder, and before many years we may expect to reach this goal and joyfully claim our right to the position of a University of Fine Arts second to none in the world. H E M E Page Twenty-Tliree 1- ?filEtHlMEtHI?4El?filE-1'Hl?'i1EiiHlFfilHtHl?UEiHl?ilE2Hl?4il I?filE2HIT'ilE13l?4J I?-llE3Wil l?ilEf23FPJEHl EE I IRA ITIMEBVQAI IT-Iii WAIBQITIAIR:-Im! WUESWAIEEIWMEBWAIBIWEIBQWEI WAI WEIEQBE ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGE C. WILLIAMS, President B. L. JOHNSON, Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED B. HOWE, Mayor of Ithaca JUDGE CHARLES I-I. BLOOD MISS GERTRUDE EVANS MR. ALLEN LESTER SISSON MR. GEORGE C. WILLIAMS MR. CECIL CLIFFORD MR. BENJAMIN L. JOHNSON JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON MR. SANDY SMITH FACULTY COUNCIL GEORGE C. WILLIAMS, Pres. ALBERT EDMUND BROWN JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON B. L. JOHNSON PATRICK CONWAY LAURENCE S. HILL FREDERICK MARTIN THE STATE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK CHESTER S. LORD, M.A., LL.D. ADELBERT MOOT, LL.D. WALTER GUEST KELLOGG, B.A., LL.D. JAMES BYRNE, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. THOMAS J. MANGAN, M.A., LL.D. WILLIAM J. WALLIN, M.A. WILLIAM BONDY, M.A., LLB., Ph.D., D.C.L. WILLIAM P. BAKER, B.L., Lirt.D. ROBERT W. I-IIGBIE, M.A. ROLAND B. WOODWARD, B.A. MRS. HERBERT LEE PRATT WILLIAM LELAND THOMPSON, B.A. STUDENTS' AID ASSOCIATION S. EDWIN BANKS, President MARGUERITE K. JOHNSON, Vice-President FLORENCE M. I-IOWLAND, Treasurer JUDGE CHARLES I-I. BLOOD GERTRUDE A. EVANS, Secretary ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS MR. GEORGE C, WILLIAMS, President MR. B. L. JOHNSON, Secretary and Treasurer MRS. PHYLLIS SPENCER, Dean of Women MISS GERTRUDE EVANS, Publicity Manager MISS FLORENCE I'IOWLAND, Registrar MISS NELLIE VAN DYNE, Assistant Registrar MRS. LILLIAN G. BREWSTER, Secretary to the President MRS. HELEN WELCH, Secretary to Mr. johnson MISS DOROTHY ELLIOT, Record Clerk MISS MARYLOUISE POTTER, Secretary to Dean Brown MISS EVA STRONG. Supervisor of Public Events Page Twenty-Four MRS. ALICE BENTON, Recording Secretary MISS MARY A. WARD, Dietitian MRS. EDITH FOWLER, in charge of Williams Hall MRS. IVIAUDE BARNUM, in charge of Egbert Hall MRS. ANNA KELCHNER, in charge of Grhfis Hall MRS. CASPER FENNER, in charge of Newman Hall MRS. MABEL BRETz, in charge of Banks Hall MRS. BERENICE LOESGES, in charge of Infirmary MRS. O. D. MULKS, in charge of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority MISS MARY JARVIS, in charge of Mu Phi Sorority MRS. BLANCHE D. FARLIN, Supt. Music and Book Store R E RITJJRITAI WAIRHITAIRIFIURITAIEAHIPJJHIHWAIRIRAIRWAI IPIH IT-LIRHIPAIRHIPAIR-HIT-ilwli 'I il a . ggi' Administration ,gg 35' E5 GD GD If and if Faculty gg .ii gg 'SIDES Q v S3613 P g T F I new min mu g-in EEIEQITEI was WEIEWEIEWEIEWEIEWEIEVEIEWEI EEIE PRESIDENT GEORGE C. WILLIAMS, BO. New England College of Oratoryg Boston University: President of National Speech Arts Associationg President of New York State Association of Elocutionists, E ta Page Twenty-Six E E53 FAIEHIPAIEIPM urfil irilwarw l?+iIEfHlFfilElT-'llauwalrllwlwetiril 1?-il zrfil lr-llel E R E R Ti R Ii E 5 Ti 1 E13 E PATRICK CONWAY I E 1 Director of the famous Conway Concert Bandg lvlalcer of E E Ti R 'E 'ri R 11 E R E R E13 1, lawtutmnemtawtuawtl rfiregiewtlmrpiiemai wiitigniiipiigpiittifpg E 5 E fi ADMINISTRATIVE I-IEADS E ALBERT I-I. SHARPE, IVID. E Ithaca School of Physical Education 'Q 1912-1919 Coach of Poofbaii, Basebaii, Basieefbaii at Corncllg 1919-1921 Athletic Director at Yale Universityg Dean ol Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Band School Director Victor Records. E tie :E R ALBERT EDMUND BROWN Dean of Public School Music Department Specialist in voice, conducting, and music methods in public education. E P 7' t S H age wen y- even EXE E E irdaurdlilr-ilH2H1'E 1PiIFf21PMEf1QlTfU 1PJJR1T1lIE1H1T-iIL'Q1TfiIR1rf11RzTiPE:rfHl?1lI 1T'-U IrfU 1 H E13 I mil l?filtsf3miI mil ffsiIt1:al?glE1:QlT-1-LIEJIT-EI WAIEQWABWEEEEIEEWAIEQQHI VJAIEQ E 5: E FREDERICK MARTIN 4 Director of Martin Institute for Speech Correction Former Director of Speech Improvement for Board of Education New York Cityg Lecturer. E El E E3 1 ROLLO ANsoN TALLCOTT ia Director Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art -1 ri Syracuse Universityg Professor of Speech Arts at Hiram Universityg Valparisog Butler. E E E E R E E i E JENNIE WITMER TALLCOTTQ AM. Director of Department of Education L3 E Syracuse Universityg Cornell Universityg Teacher of E English in Richfield Springs High Schoolg Shortridge High Schoolg Indianapolisg Instructor in English in Hiram Collegeg Professor of English in Valpariso University. E E .55 E L39 . E E BERT ROGERS LYON E, Director of Vocal Department E Well known Choral Directorg Pupil of M. jacques Bouhy in Paris. William Shakespeare in London. Herbert Witherspoon. EJ E E E E E E Page Twenty-Eight E F13 Hilelrfil lrfil uril uril milemil uP-ilEl?1JJ lf'MHr1HlrfilE-f'Hl?il l?iil lTJ-ilL2lri1RiP1lIEr'f-Hl i E4 Iaigtgliijail r,jilt1al?AI milE13miltamiltamiltawiltawulttiwiltamilaagaltawiltawilawa ' Nz E513 , . -'bf it ELLA PHYLLIS SPENCER, BA., M.A. .1 Q- ' V -F . F Orientation, Spanish ' ' 1920 B. A. Col College, Cedar Rapids, lowag 1924 M.A. State University of Iowa, 1925 Diploma de Suticienciaf' A University of Madrid, Spaing 1920-26 Assistant Professor it .... ..1,, A-:N Spanish, Col Collegeg 1926-27 Dean of Women and Assistant QHAA. Professor of Romance Languages, Des Moines University, ,Q Qiif-if . Demoines, Iowa. lf. 49 1 ffm , ga u rf 9 1, ff -4. fy G 5 -auf f I 2 x X 3 X ,SJ ir,-ff .. f' , 5,2 fi-52251 L. . 1 1 f 4 W f ' fin , f V ff, I V I S1142 f we 4 , W2 f ff fwfr ff ,f ,, , 0 '62 Q' 03, W A S2 gg? ' 'X GEORGE 1-IATHAWAY Director of Organ and Theory Department Former Director of Instrumental Music at Montpelier Seminary, Director of Music Department at Goddard Semin- ary, Soloist and Motion Picture Organist. ADOLPH PICK Director of the Violin Department Formerly at head of Violin and Orchestra Department of Conservatory at Berne, Switzerland. .i .1 4... .. , V3 p r ef, 4 .2 V - my Wa. ,. , . 1' vi 3 OSCAR ZIEGLER Director of the Piano Department , ' gi-7 :Z X ' Concert Pianist and Pedagogueg Twice engaged as Q, ' ' pianist at Salzburg Music Festival. . .4 .,.,... fe ? , If -r ' I f. 1 . Page Twenty-N ine EQl?ilEffHlFfilEf2iHl?1ilE1HI?'filE13IT1il l?ilEfHI?'f'JB1f3l?'4l I?ilE1HIT-'ilErISl?-i1EI?'c'J ITEJ I?-UEfSl?il l E3 -ltamil qm mil i?Ala3f7-iiltamil Wilaamltarpilawil wilaiwilaiwil walaiwal wi E ' E E E FACULTY E E3 . E EUGENIA ADAMUS E Violin E Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of lvlusicg Pupil of lvlr. l E Egbert. E Q LYNN BOGART Violin and Theory E E Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of lvlusicg Pupil of Mr. E Egbert and Cesar Thomson. ii E PH1Lo G. BoTsEoRD E13 E Y Trombone E E Pupil of Patrick Conway. 5 E115 E MRS. CATHARINE CHAPMAN, BOE. E Pagentry and Drarnatics E E Syracuse Universityg Taught at Tidiauto, Pa., and 53 Oswego, N. Y. E E ANGEL DELGADO E E Reed Instruments, Band Instruments E E Solfeggio E E A 5 53 KARL M. DALLENEACK, PhD. E E Psychology E Assistant Professor Cornell University. 1 E E PAUL ECKLEY, AB. E Ti Anatomy, Physiology, Baseball, Football E Cornell Universityg Instructor at Cortland Normal. E Q Q LETA FELLOWS E E Voice 'Eg' EQ Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Musicg Pupil of E E john Chipman. i El E MRS. HELEN MILKS FRANCIS E. E Piano E Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Musicg pupil of E E Sampaix and Pabrinni. E3 E E E ELSIE I'lUGGER E EQ Kinesiology, Dancing, Gymnastics, Athletics for lVornen il- E Graduate of Savage School of Physical Educationg E E13 Teacher in public schools of New York City. E E Page Thirty E FL' RH Wai?-UHiHlFJa1r'ilau lrllaiwltirfi lrilairfilalrfil irdlfllriirwrfiitfiilalerdlaii a I U-Til iE4milE1al?E.l lT7iiIml?iI mJ.IEf:QlEilt1:aqfgI5:13gIE:13fF.iIEf:QmiItf:Qmil gltargil E E213 E E KATHLEEN KIMPLE l-IOUOHTON E? Violin E Graduate ol Ithaca Conservatory ol Musicg Pupil of Egbert, Sevcik, Thomson. E .- JEAN LEEQLATI-IAM, AB., BOE. English, rrmofy E Graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College and Wil- E MARION LLOYD Soccer ancl General Gymnastics E Graduate ol' Ithaca School of Physical Education E13 JOSEPH LAUTNER, AB., AM. Voice, German E Harvard Glce Clubg Leider Singer and Lecturer. Lois WILSON LAUTNER Violin and Theory Graduate institute of Nlusical Art, New York Cityg E Bethany College, Kansasg Pupil of Goetschius and Hans Letz. EE PAUL LESTER E Trombone E Pupil of Patrick Conway. E MARY LOUISE MASTEN Piano E Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Nlusicg Pupil of 'Eg Sampaix. E CARLETON STEWART Cornet Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of lvlusicg Pupil of E3 Patrick Conway. E IE LEE C. SMAIL E Clarinet and Saxophone EEG Pupil ol Angel Delgado, E E .Expression ancl Dromalics Graduate of Williams School ol Expression and Drama- E ticsg Special Course at Columbia Universityg Six years teach- ing experience in the Public Schools of New York State. E Page Thirly-One l?4JEf9l-Hil l?lilElT'lilE'iGl?l'il l?lil5l3I?lil lW l?lil5'5IT il519l?5'-l Wl'll l?lil lT U l? 4l l E liams School of Expression and Dramatic Art. Howard Univcrsityg Formerly Assistant Conductor of F: E13 LESTER STSSON ltamil mil IT-Mtamil Wilawiltawil galaqal wilawalamilamil mil miltami EVA STRONG, BOE. English Graduate of Williams School of Expression and Drama- ticsg Two years teaching at Ten Broeck Academy, Frank- linville, New York. MRS. CYNTHIA THORNE Swedish Gymnastics, Apparatus, Playground Graduate of Savage School of Physical Educationg Supervisor of Playgrounds for Several years, Training at Gazenovia Seminary. FLORENCE ALLEN WILLCOX Voice, Sight Singing, Ear-Training Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Quine and Lyon. GIORGIO DEGRASSI Italian University of Geno, Italy, Superintendent of Stack Division of Cornell University Library. BESSIE P. SPEED, A.B. French Cornell University. GEORGE ALLEN Drums and Traps ARCHELAUS CHADWICK Scene Painting and Stage Construction Member of American Federation of Artists. j. LESTER MYERS Piano Ithaca Piano School, Pupil of Hilliard, Gillam, Leschetiz- sky of Paris. W, .IENNER GILLAM Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Sampaix and Fabrini. MRS. BRUCE MELv1N, B.S. Social Science Graduate of Missouri University, Instructor at Ohio Wesleyan University. Page Thirly- Two Ei E Pdlairilairfil lrilalr-ilal ?iIal?-ilHf21rP-ilE2l?4Jal?fiIEfiHlPA1 uP4J lPiItHH1TA1 lPil l H laal?AItarfElralT3illa3Wilawilawilrawilawiltawal W wilaawilaawalawilrawilaiqa E joi-IN MOAKLEY E Track Alhlelics EQ Coach Cornell University Track and Cross Country E E teams since l899g Head Coach of American Olympic team E l9ZO. ra E13 HELEN Novorm' - Piano - Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Ivlusicg Pupil of E Sampaix. A E E WALTER QQCONNELL E E13 Coach of Wrestling at Cornell University. E E5 MARGARET JACOBS, lVlus.B. E Boxing and W1'eslling E5 Piano 5 Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of lvlusicg Pupil of Sampaix, E -3 E E13 E E l E13 2 E E13 5513 il E13 -3 il EQ Q Q E E E23 W E E513 EQ E E E13 E E5 -E E E513 E5 E 5. 53 .- E E133 21 5' Page Th irly-'Three rl' lr! lQE21HlTlUE1iil?filElf1l?1il l?'filE1fGI?ilElHUE11HlT9-l l?ilEI2HI?ilEIfHI?ilE1Hl?-ilfffHl?fU l?9J I gg lmmil gl fpil mil miItfZll?fil El lTJ.iItEmlE13l7-iil l?fLI milaagl pill wil g Lg E E :ai if it E EE! E13 E EXECUTIVE BOARD OE TI-IE STUDENT E E13 CGUNCIL l l-IERMAN TOPLANSKY . . . Chairman Ex-Officio GERTRUDE EVANS . . . Faculty Advisor STANLEY Noizwooo . . . Public School Music AGNES REABOLD . . . . . Ithaca Conservatory E E DOROTHY GISH . . . Physical Education School E ROLAND FERNAND . . Williams School of Dramatics 5,513 CLARENCE ANDREWS . . . Conway Band School E E The work of the Student Council has grown to such an extent that it has become necessary to establish an Executive Board to transact the immediate business of the Council. The board has been created for the purpose of meeting with and making recommendations to the Board of Trustees in reference to the government and interest of the entire student body. One member from each school is elected from the Student Council itself. Meetings of the Executive Board are held once a week. We feel that through the establishment of this Board it will be possible to overcome and solve many of the problems and difficulties of l. C. M. It has already proved its worth by facilitating the transaction of business between the Student Council, student body, and the faculty. lt has acted as a reception, recom- mendation, and ways and means committee for student body affairs. E if E 5 E E E tra E E3 Page Thirty-Four E13 Halrfiftslrdaltdalrialrfil urdltfglr-UE1H1r'ilEl'ffiIH1HlEM lwfalrfbalr-ilelrd lrilel IEIEIEIWAI lfgIEf3Il?.iIE13miIE1:al?L'.lEi13I?ilE13l?IiI IfiIEf:QVii.I l?.iIEf13VgIE5y?AIEr9l?.iI IEEITE E 5 5 E Ei CAYUGAN BOARD H. Editor-in-Chiqf ALFRED PATTEN E 5 Assistant Editor A E VIRGINIA JARVIS E3 E E13 Business M anager Photographic Editor E CRAIG MCI-IENRY MARY LIEB E E5 E23 E Assistant Business Manager Assistant Photographic Editor E ROBERT DE LANY WARREN WILLIS E13 R E E E213 E E E EXE Faculty Advisor GERTRUDE EVANS E A E 5 'E 5. E 5 Page Thirty-Five E E MIHIM lFJEr1Hl?i1 uFHJHr2HlTHlErfHl?ilEI2l'P-ilE1HlP-1IRlPM :Pil ar-U lrilwlwl lrfilwlri l I mil mil Vp! IT-iiIta1iiVgIamlIE13fPA. ll?AJEf3l?AIEf3l?fLIta1?fiIt1:Ql?ila31?iiIt1:Ql?iiIE131?AItsf3E ...sag is 5 J J , E E: 4 32-7 u in 1E:'.j EE W ,A r 5 .lain V l:n.rl.rLr1!il TQ r alumina E13 , :3':55 'l ' . il! :I ' 'll ' E ' H- c ' H ' ' t E 1715 l - :I I i l A4111 ul ' l , s -pad ::::::'L'rfIlf'5s'i?.':.2- X l -S IH . U 6 E 4 g.,v,4, .JJgV, Jlgsisix -tg .-:sl -- , as: y' ,. i .Q-J E 5 if - ' 'L' 5 1: - l E3 E ?Hf1. yg it AAA E 4 ' - l. ' JI. -A J H .I pi V 3 E! ...., S, ,gg 6 E , ... 1 A V : N A X F. f' F. E13 4. . - J J fl' 5 ta lt ' -H E Music by HARRY NORDIN, '04 E Ithaca, thou lovely cityg XVorld Wide go thy sons and daughters - Hill and Lake and Dell, On their mission bent, E Home of our loved Alma Mater, Cheering, blessing and uplifting E Loud thy praise we'll tell. As from Heaven SCHE.-CHORUS. l CHORUS As the waters of Cayuga - I. C. M., dear Alma Mater, Smile beneath the sun, E Hail to thee, all hail! May Gods blessings smile upon thee E13 May the brightness of thy glory While the years roll OH.-CHORUS. E Never, never fail. ROSA K HAMLIN '03 E 5 E Q EE 5 H E Page Thirty-Six 5. 59 ?'ilEI1Hl?9JE1HlEUE1Hl?9-lE2l?41WlF4lEf2GI?ilEfHl?+llMF!! l?-ilESI? i' l?'-il I?i'EfHI?ilf2fHl?-'1:'JEf?HI?filE1?Hl off? fx ' Nfln 'D' X A vfb I U gil fi? 35' 35' GD ' GD If Sen mrs H gg mu I gg 'QDGQ Q Q, Qudll wa- i :gr ,fix ' gm ' Page Thirl Q E Ti E E e E E e E e E e E .El U E Ti E H E T! il E E E E e E E e Ti ei E E13 E rl! e Ti .e E e E .FJ ta yl Eel WI mg! WAI Wilmwileirgtewaltaqiiltewdl mile3l?4l m-llaigleimiltarg Senior Class Motto Mfogether let us seek the heights. l-IERMAN TOPLANSKY, Mus, B. Newark, New j ersey Senior President Public School Music President of Sophomore class 'Z7g P Department 'ZSQ President of Student Council '29g Treasurer of Oracle '29g' R, A. C. Committee 4 yearsg Associate Editor of CAYUGAN '27g Prom '27g Student Council 3 yearsg Director of Six Student Scampers '29, President . Vice-Pres ident . Treasu rer . . Secretary . Adviser . . Page 'Thirty-Eight ELSBETH JONES Methods Supervisor of Practice, Assistant to Dean Brown Graduate of Brown Universityg New England Conserva toryg Northampton Institute of Music Pedagogy. The best wishes of the Senior class are extended to Miss jones under whose careful guidance the activities of their last year have been successfully brought to a close. resident of P.S.M. Director of junior CLASS OFFICERS l-IERMAN ToPLANsKY CRAIG MCI-IENRY . . RUTH WOLFE HELEN MACNAMARA Miss ELSBETH JONES Heir'-Men?-iles?-ileurh lrw lrdlelrilelrileliileli M uriel?-ilelril li-I 1 t ml: WAI .?AnafpAnagnaWAlagna,pAnal?Al .E1 winawalafpan qgawaamg PAUL F. ANDERSON Portville, N. Y. Conway Band School lVIus.B., fIvMA, Concert Band '27, '28, '29, Phi Mu Alpha Band, Glee Club. CLARENCE j. ANDREWS New London, Iowa Conway Band School GPMA, KIJKZ, Iowa State ,Student Council, Director Little Theatre Orchestra, Executive Board of Student Council. JUDITI-I BANYAR Penn Yan, N. Y. Physical Education MARGUERITE P. BIGLOW Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Public School Music Mus.B., Ogos, Chair- man Senior Ring Com- mittee, R. A. C. Commit- tee. LESTER R. BROWN Lykens, Pa. Conway Bancl School CDMA, Orchestra '28, '29, Director Rainbow Men '29, Assistant Con- ductor of Little Theatre Orchestra. CATHERINE CECCOLINI E North Tarrytown, N. Y. Public School Music lVIuS.B., Delta Phi, R. A. C. Committee. MIRIAM E. CHAMPLIN Oneida, N. Y. E13 Physical Education QIDAH, Oracle. JOSEPH T. CLARK Kingston, N. Y. Conway Bancl School Orchestra '27, l Partial Scholarship, 2 Loan Schol- arships. Page Thirly-Nine ril uril lrdlalr'-i1 1r'fiVanrHJH12Qu'PiI :Pillar-ilalrdaurdlEriilrdlfillrilarfilf-QIFAIRHIEJ I 59 I mil milaamil miltamil mMtal?nMa3l?Altamila3l?iI l?A!a3gIa3l?AlEamilEamiItaE MARTIN J. COTTER Sayre, Pa. Physical Education QDEK Avis I-I. CRANMER Barnegat, N. J. Physical Education Basket-ball '27, Soccer '28, Baseball '28, Hockey '29, Basket-ball '29. EDWARD DECKER Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education QDEK, Secretary of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas- urer Sophomore Class, junior Prom Committee '28, Freshman Get-to- gether Committee '28, Class Prophecy, C-ym team, Basket-ball. RUTH DECKER johnson City, N. Y. Public School Music Mus.B., Ogos, Glee Club '28, '29, Executive Board Ogos '29, Keuka College '26, '27. Page Forty Nicoto DINARDO Newark, N. bl. Public School Music Mus.B., Vice-President of Sophomore Class '27, Student Council '27, R. A. C. Committee '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29. CLYDE DowNs Williamsport, Mcl. Physical Education Football '27, '28, '29. JEANNETTE DUTCHER Seneca Falls, N. Y. Public School Music Mus.B., MQDE, 4 Par- tial Scholarships in Violin, Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer '28, '29, Orchestra 4 years, Alumnae Secretary '27, '28, President of General Music '27. EDITH EGBERT Ithaca, N. Y. Public School Music Mus.B., MQDE Glee Club '28, '29, Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Secre- tary '29, 2 Partial Schol- arships. Pilairilt-Hl?filalT'-ilairlilaurbalril lrdlfar-ilau?-ilalil-il Rial?-iI lPfilalT1il lE-Ian. E E ta .E E13 E E ta E aa E E E E aa E ai E E E E EZ-l E E3 E E E E23 E E3 a is il E1-33 E aa E ai E513 in afpanargu waiawanamii walagiapalapalawaawgnawinapin ia TREVA EICHER Canal Fulton, Ohio Physical Education QAII, Afb, Grifhs House President '28, Vice-Presi- dent Delta Phi. KATHRYN Cf. EVANS Norristown, Pa. Public School Music EAI, Oracle, Clee Club '27, '28, '29, President Of W. S. Cv. A. '29, Vice-President C2nclD of W. S. G. A. '28, Student Council '29, DOROTHY D. FAILING Natural Bridge, N. Y. Expression B.O.E., BS. from El- mira. IVIAURICE J. GELDER Penn Yan, N. Y. Conway Band School Mus.B., IPMA, Cor- responding Secretary and Historian of Phi lVIu Alpha. THOMAS GEORGE Torrington, Conn. Physical Education DOROTHY A. C1514 Elizabethtown, Pa. Physical Education QJAII, ACD, Egbert Hall House Committee, Vice- President Of Phi Delta Pi, President Of Delta Phi, Student Council. COLIN H. GRAY Rutland, Vt. Public School Music lVius.B., QIMA CHARLES HAGEN Deep River, Conn. Physical Education LIPEK, President Of Phi Epsilon Kappa '28- '29, Oracle, Student Coun- cil, '28-'29, Captain Base- ball '27, '28, '29, Basket- ball '28, '29. Page Forty-One HUEIFAEIRAIRHIPAIEIRAI FifHl?filE'13l?'filE21HI?9-lE1ifHl?il l?fil l?-i'EHl?41E1Hl?'i' l?i1EfHl?ilEl?fil l E3 E E E a Ti a E E a E a l! a EE -c E -fi E a E fa El ra E vi EE vi .553 a E -fi E fi E ia 5 . Ti a is a E E3 E 5 E a E E , I ffiiltawil igl mil IT-H.IE13l?glEag?AIs13l?AIs:3miI miltaqalaagltaffaltagaltawilaa WARD XV. l'lAMM Findlay, Ohio Conway Band School Mus.B., KFXP, Vice- President of Kappa Gam- ma Psi '29. EDNA HANSON l-lorseheads, N. Y. Public School Music IVlus.B., l Partial Schol- arship. ADALINE S. l-IARING Ludlowville, N. Y. Public School Music lVIus.B., Glee Club '25, '26, '27. GENEVIEVE B. l-IERRICK Towanda, Pa. Public School Music Mus.B., MCPE, Oracle, Secretary of P. S. lvl. De- partment '27, '28, Soph- omore Class Reporter, Assistant Business Man- ager Once-a-Week, Busi- ness Manager of Once-a- Week, Glee Club 3 years, Orchestra. 3 years, Band 4 years, Vice-President of Executive Board of W. S. . A. Page Forty-Two DLA l-IENERY Harrisburg, Pa-. Violin EAI, Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota '28. JAMES JORDAN Lawrence, Mass. . Physical Education BPE,oEK. JULIA W. D. KENNOCH Rochester, N. Y. Public School Music lVlus.B., Ogos. LORETTA M. KNIGHTS Mount Vernon, N. Y. Public School Music lVlus.B., Supervisor of Music at Mount Vernon, New York. I i?fi1E1Hl?'i'ff1QlFJJHrHi?1llalPfilE1HlP-ilEr1HlPfiIE12l?HfIHlFJEflilr'-Uaurilifiilrilfff-Hurd lrilaliillal l wa waamu miiamtiamtiamti mgiawiiawgiawiiamgi pil wai wgia ROLLAND IVIANLEY Norristown, Pa. Physical Education CIJEK IRVINO MORGAN Rockland, Mass. Physical Education DONALD IVIOINTOSI-I Dolgeville, N. Y. Physical Education QEK, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Gym Team, Stroke of Crew, Dash and Weight Man of Track, Captain of Boxing Team, Wrestling Team, Debate. l'lELEN MCNAMARA South Gibson, Pa. Violin lVlus.B., MQIJE, War- den Oflvlu Phi Epsilon '29, Cayugan Staff '27, Secre- tary of Senior Class '29, Orchestra 4 years, Four Loan Scholarships, Four Partial Scholarships. Page Forty-Four DANIEL MCNAMARA Torrington, Conn. Physical Education B.P.E., CPEK, Class Basketball '27, '28, '29. Baseball, HOWARD NETTLETON Mishawaka, lnd. Public School Music lVlus.B., KIPMA, Presi- dent of Phi Mu Alpha. '28-'29, Recording Secre- tary '26-'27, President of Student Council '27-'28. President of junior Class '27-'28. GRACE NIETSCI-I Fultonville, N. Y. Physical Education CDAII, Partial Scholar- ship '26-'28, Secretary of Outside Girls '27-'28, l. S. P. E. Representative on Honor Court '27-'28 GUSTAV NELSON Buffalo, N. Y. Piano Oracle, Full Scholar- sgigp, Gold Medal in Paino, Eilrfilalrilairdl ir-ilalr-ilifrilrdl uraalrilaiil irilalrdalra lrdairil lra l yltal?ELE3l?iitaEI ffA.Ital?iiItal?iItaligI Wilagl glaiwilawilawilaawglagalng E3 E :ze JOSEPH OLICHNEY Mahonay City, Pa. Piano 1 Pull, 2 Partial, 2 Loan Scholarships. ALFRED PATTEN Gloversville, N. Y. Public School Music lVlus.B., KFW, Presi- dent of Kappa Gamma Psi '28-'29, Editor in Chief of Cayugan '29, Chairman of R. A. C. Committee '29, Student Council '28-'29, Senior Prom Committee '28, jun- ior Prom Committee '27, Assistant Manager Stu- dent Scampers '29, Fresh- man Get-to-Cether Com- mittee '28, School Song '28 IVIARTI-1 PETERS Williamsport, Pa. Physical Education Freshman Basketball Team, Vice-President of Egbert Hall '27-'28, Pres- ident of Egbert Hall '28- '29 Ei.siE PETTEYS Greenwich, N. Y. Physical Education BPE., LIJAII, Record- ing Secretary of Phi Delta Pi '28-'29, Elmira College '25-'26, Cortland Summer School. CORA PRATT Dalton, Mass. Physical Education House Committee of .Egbert Hall '27-'28, JOSEPH C. PECKALLY Waverly, N. Y. Conway Band School AGNES REABOLD Nesquehoning, Pa. Piano lVIus.B., MQE, Mu Phi Epsilon-l-louse Com- mittee '27-'28, Historian '27-'28, President of Mu Phi Epsilon '28-'29, Stu- dent Council '28-'29, Ex- ecutive Board of Student Council. CHARLOTTE REHE Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education Freshman Hockey, jun- ior Soccer, junior Bas- ketball, Senior Hockey. Page Forty-Five WHEEL'EIPAJEVfiltiuvfilfiiltilEWMEIPMEITMEITAIEIPAIHHEPJEWAIEIPHJ mil lr-il u R I, EEVPAI EIEHVQLIEHWHIEEIHI fFE.lEr:QlglE13WEIEEEQIEEEIEEWAIEEQTQEIEHIHLQEEITHIEH ,y CATHERINE Kool-I Allentown, Pa. Public School Music Mus B Cvlee Club '2 . ., , 8, '29, Irving College '27, C. GILBERT LATHAM Chattanooga, Tenn. Conway Band School ' LIJMA., 1 Partial and 2 Loan Scholarships AGNES LEGO Calhoun, Ga. Expression BOE, Amards, Ogos, Alumnae Secretary of Amards '29, Chairman of Scrap Book Committee Amards '29, Senior Class Prophecy. SALLY LEGG Calhoun, Ca. Public School Music lVlus.B., Ogos, ACID, Vice-President of Ogos. MARY LIEB Weirton, W. Va. Expression B.O.E., Amards, Phi Beta, President of Banks Hall '29, Secretary of Williams School, Photo- graphic Editor of Cayu- gan '29. PAUL LESTER Williamstown, Pa, Conway Band School Mus.B., Oracle, QMA. President of the Oracle. MARGARET LOWRY Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education QHAII, Class Basket- ball 3 years, Class Base- ball 3 years, Class Hockey 2 years, Class Soccer 2 years, Chairman Dance Committee of Ogos. GLEN IVIAHON Coudersport, Pa. Conway Band School QMA., Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Band '27, '28, '29, Little Theatre Orchestra '27, '28, '29. Page Forty-Three PHE: lr-iIEf2fHliri'JEn?MElr'filEf21rfiIEuPil Wlleurilenilesrfil erd lrilelri wil l E13 .E E E EQ E EH E E E E EQ E E E213 E Eil E ESQ E EH E -Efil E ta E ra E EE E Eiil E E E EQ E E E E ta E E E13 E' -I Wal mil milaimil mil wil fpiltalailaiwilaiwil ltaqilawalaamilaawil mi ELSIE REISER Collins Center, N. Y. Physical Education Hockey, Basketball. THERESA RICKARD Fort Hunter, N. Y. Public School Music iVIus.B., Glee Club 4 Years GWENDOLYN ROBERTS Slatington, Pa. Physical Education Senior Hockey. ANNA SAFFORD Portland, Me. Physical Education QAII, Phi Delta Pi. Page Forty-Six ERNEST SCI-IMIEDENDORF Buffalo, N. Physical Education QIJEK, Scholarship '26- '27 MARIE SCI-IRAMM Wildwood, N. J. Physical Education QAII, ,Seargent at Arms of Phi Delta Pi. ELIZABETH SHANNON Saxton, Pa. Pulic School Music lVlus.B., EAI, IVIARJORIE SHOEN Avon, N. Y. Physical Education Egbert Hall House Com- mittee '29, Captain Frosh Basketball '27, Honorary hockey team '28, Basket:- ball '27-'28-'29, Soccer '27, Hockey '28, Baseball '26, '27. EITAIRHIQ IP-il l?-Hal ITE' lPf4J uT+ilff-1H1?-iIalT'-il IT'4J lT-11HiHlTM 1FJ lT'fiIalTE1g -I wi itsxlm-.1LIE:13l?A.It:amilti13l?il WiltaqaltagltaglairfiltaWilalgltalfilaaffalairgbqg- KATHERINE SMITH Maluvah, N. J. Physical Education QIJAH, AH, Oracle, President of Phi Delta Pi, Secretary of Oracle, Sec- retary of W. S. G. A. '28, Student Council '29, ELIZABETH STEIN Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education Egbert House Commit- tee, '29, Manager Senior I-Iocke-y '29. ONNI TAINIO Virginia, Minn. Conway Band School QJMA, Orchestra 4 years, Band 4 years, Little Theatre Orchestra 2 years. LENORE THOMPSON Butler, Pa. Piano EAI, Pianist at Glen Springs, Watkins, N. Y. 5 E? JERRY TOBIA E Newark, N. J, E Public School Music I IVIus.B,, QMA, Cayu- it gan Editor for P. S. M. 1,- '29. - E 5. 'Q DOROTHY WAGNER Norristown, Pa. EE Public School Music W IVIus,B., EAI, Presi- E dent of Girls Cvlee Club, Vice-President of Sigma E Alpha Iota, House Presi- 'lifi dent '27, E if LESLIE WENTZEI. '53 Blaine, Pa. E Public School Music E3 IVIus.B., Alpha Chi Ome- E ga, New England Con- E13 Servatory. E EE E IVIARSHAL WHITEHEAD E Ithaca, N. Y. E Expression E B.O.E., Amards, Ora- E cle, Historian of Oracle '28, - President of Amards '26, Ei-I Student Council '27, En- E tertainment Chairman - Little Theatre '27-'28, 2 Full and 3 Partial Scholar- E ships, Author of More ,,,, Dollars than Sense. Page Forty-Seven EH' . EI?ilErHl?il I?UE1Hl?iUE1HWi'EfHI?ilEiil?41EtHlElEiHl?filEfHI?1il I?ilEiT-1ill21HIT-EJ Filifiltlil l yl rail milaamiltawil wiltawilaawil miltawilsawiltaqalaimiltalailtamilaiwilsami CARL WILLIAMS Dalton, Mass. Physical Education QPEK. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ' Sayre, Pa. Public School Music EAI, Glee Club 2 years. RUTH WOLFE Gambier, Ohio Expression B.O,E., Amards, Oracle, Secretary of Amards, '27- '28, Vice-President of Wil- liams l-lall '27-'28, Presi- dent '28-'29, Treasurer of junior Class, Senior Class, Senior Prom Committee '28, CRAIG MCI-IENRY Granville, N. Y. Conway Band School DIMORETTA WOODARD Poultney, Vt. Expression ' B.O,E., Senior Prom Committee. KENDALL ZELIFF Kingston, N. Y. A Violin Oracle, Orchestra 4 years, Full Scholarship '26 CARLETON STEWART Clarion, Iowa Conway Band School lVIus.B., IDMA, Di- rector of Phi Mu Alpha Band, House President of Phi Mu Alpha '28-'29, Student Teacher, Univer- sity of Iowa. IVlLI5,B,, KPIVIA, Busi- ness Manager of Phi Mu Alpha, Student Council, Vice-President of Senior Class, Business Manager of The Cayugan, Student Teacher, Page Forty-Eight fillg if-Hlriliflglri'-lEHl?ilEfHl?-ilE13l l?ilE1Hl?'ilEI?1UE'1Sl?-ilgfllr'-il IHilE12l?il I?i1 lrlil l'HilE-HIP Itawilalwaltalfiltawil I7-IiIE:13l?IiIr313fP.ilt1:al?4iI lT-IiItaE.IEaI?.ilE:13l?IilEr13q?.iIE131?.iI l?.iltr:Ql?.i WILLIAM WILKIE Schenectady, N. Y. Physical Education QJEK, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Member Student Council, Var- sity Baseball '27, '28, '29, Foot- ball '27, '28, Quarterback of Shadowy Backs Class Basket- ball '27, '28, '29, Coxswain of Crew '27, '28, '29, Member of Relay Team '27, '28, Wrestling and Boxing Team C134 classj '29 PAUL J. REGAN Lawrence, Mass. Seniors EULETA BUNNELL Laceyville, Pa. Voice EAI, Bachelor of Music, Sigma Alpha lota. MICHAEL SPIERDOWIS Norwood, Mass. RAYMOND MOYER Allentown, Pa. Conway Band School f1DMA, Master Scholarships '27-'28, Partial Scholarships '28, '29, 3 Loan Scholarships, Little Theatre Orchestra, Rainbow Men, Phi Mu Alpha Band and Orchestra. CARLETON I-I. SWIFT Portsmouth, N. H. Physical Education Physical Education Conway Band School QDEK, Phi Epsilon Kappa. QEK, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President CIDEK. Page Forly-Nine E9lFilE'?3lEE13lTlil55l?5l l?lilE3l?9JEf5l?ilE13lFlilE13l?l' lT'il519l?'il55Flil I?lilElT il ITl5Bf9l 55 P W i w ig h I ES: ES If Classes P Es If l -, 1 se Iii SE 'eggs QQ , ages ' Page Fifty ,QS UU' ' iaxh ul ' H 751311 'Hg QU NQUI UU UQ GD , GD If jumors I 4 ,M I iii H H Q X Page F I Wilsiimiltaglaiwilgawal 1?AI5:13l?lIEal7iiI l?AlE1alf-iiiIt1al7iiltr3f?AlEaf?AItiimiI failtailtafpiltlsifpilg I miI l',jiiIt:e11?'.!.IEz:13il?.il mil E13 'U 331 E1 .55 R? Q S e Q The junior Class was organized this year under the capable guidance of Miss Eva Strong, our class advisor. The year was started with a highly successful class dance in the gyrnnasiurn. We have gone through a most enjoy- 1 able year and regret leaving our Alma Mater and school friends even for the brief space of one summer. The outstanding event is of course the Senior Prom in honor of the Seniors. This forms a fitting farewell for the seniors on the eve of Class Day. M e T aa T-i-ilEf3l7i-LI ifiM iT-iil FUt1:Q1?.ilia3lTi4il i?M lfi-U l?AJE13l?.UE13i?AlE1a3l?fUE3l?iIE13l?Al l?AItr:Ql?EJ 1?i-U l?AIE1a1?fiI l?iItfal?iiIt:xil?iItfai?iiltf:al?.iltf23i It1afPALE1ggFtaVgIa3l7-E.Ia3l?liIa3l?.ila3l-5gI l?fiIa3q'g.g1 l?AIa3l?iiIt1al?Ala3f?.iIa3l?uiI gIa3E Ea E President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Reporter Adviser Alderfer, Mildred Ayers, Gladys Anderson, Paul Bachman, Geraldine Benton, Eleanor Boyles, Katherine Brown, Lester . Brown, Ernestine Burns, john . Clark, joseph . Conant, Loys . Cooper, Emogene Cushman, Irma . de Lany, Bob . Dinning, Mary . Dobson, Alberta Douglas, Mary . Dutcher, Jeannette Evans, Kathryn junior Class Gfhcers junior Class Roland Eernand Leonard Wheeler Florence Reed . Mary Evelyn Ratzell Gilbert Latham . Eva Strong Souderton, Pa. Crittenden, N. Y. Portville, N. Y. Emaus, Pa. . Phelps, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. . Lykens, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Pt. Huron, Mich. Kingston, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. Alloaquerque, N. Mex. Wyocena, Wis. . Ithaca, N. Y. Helena, Ark. Greenville, Tenn. Valparaiso, Ind. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. Page Fifty-Three E9 E E1HIFfi1ElFilEDHWfilEtHl?filE19l?ilEl?fil l?Hl l?filE11f1I?41El?3ElQ WilE15l?'ilE'fHl?fi1 l?ilEf1HI : Wa rfai ma mu pa man pgn wa maiawaapaaargiawaiawaawai g Fernand, Roland Fox, Floyd . French, Mildred Fuller, Anna . Graham, Lacy I-lall, Raymond Hanley, Thelma I-lenery, Ula . Jarvis, Virginia King, james . Kinnear, Frances Lawler, Lawrence Latham, Gilbert Leb, Emma . Leopold, Ruth . Lester, Paul . Mel-lenry, Craig McNamara, Daniel Mahon, Glenn . Mandelkern, Bernard Meighan, Miriam Minium, Velma Moyer, Raymond Nason, Ruth . Peckally, joe . Phillips, Ray . Quackenbush, Edith Ratzell, Evelyn . Rebolt, Genevieve Robb, Amelia . Sellers, Margaret Smelzer, Cynthia Stewart, Carleton Swift, Carelton Tainio, Onni . Vigilante, Patrick Wagner, Dorothy Williams, Virginia Danbury, Conn. . Oneida, N. Y. . lthaca, N. Y. Unadilla, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. C. Port Allegany, Pa. Endicott, N. Y. l-larrisburg, Pa. . Elkhart, Ind. Sterling, Colo. Geneva, Ohio. . Waverly, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Weirton, W. Va. Mifflinburg, Pa. Williamstown, Pa. Granville, N. Y. Torington, Conn. Coudersport, Pa. . Buffalo, N. Y. Northampton, Pa. Edinboro, Pa. Allentown, Pa. . Medford, Mass. . Waverly, N. Y. Wanamie, Pa. Salamanca, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. Templeton, Pa. . Altoona, Pa. Sellersville, Pa. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Clarion, Iowa Bournedal, Mass. Virginia, Minn. Morristown, N. sl. Norristown, Pa. Sayre, Pa. -2 a il Page Fifty-Four f H Wal?fUE1HWfilEL-f-1W3 l?HEl?HESlFil l?-ilE!iHI?il l?ilE1Hl?ilEI1GI?i1EiHl?i' I?ilEtHl?ilE1?HIHE-f'i cv hlfgiix fF71L c1 'Pr w ,L 'Sm fd an W' an 55 If Sophomores TI gg MIK? gg . , . . S3351 Page Fifty-F EE lEiilT-iiIE1iil?iil l?.iI liiIEiil?.M miIt1amiI ffiiI l?AIa3lT-iiltawiltagiiltamiltawgl q?.iIEal?.lIis:f3l?gli5:13l?iiIE1:al?Als:13lT-iiI l7iiIE1a3miI wilaiwgl gm Ea E 0? E E 31 EQ 5 E E y tgeo EE 5' i Q E a E E E ia 5 E E E E E 5:13 W E E is E l E E E13 5 E E 5113: E E E13 Q E E E At the beginning of the year the following officers for the Sophomore class were elected. joseph Lester, E E President 3 Ernestine Brown, Vice-Presidentg Alva Ogsbury, Secretaryg Stanley Norwood, Treasurer 5 and Donald Riensmith, Class Reporter. The class sponsored two class dances during the year. ln january they gave the juniors E E the annual junior Prom, a most successful affair, under the general chairmanship of Marjorie Fisher. At the E213 5 end of the first sernester, our President, joe Lester resigned and Hester Foster was elected in his place. E E E E ai E . E E Pil lPfilE1H1?il l?'il lPfiIelE4JEr1HiHiI wil l?-il lPfil iFil u?iIal?fllHf1Qw'-MalPilfai?d1 i?'ilal?21 :?'4J lPiIaiHil if+iI rF-iIEif'iIal?41aI E Qgiairalargi l?.tl'i:1il?.1l f91ni pal im1nagt-i.?4i ,f'44 Wi gwam: la ' ai a a -5 it Sophomore Class Qfficers it E President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter Adviser Ackerrnan, Christine Akin, Effie . Alexander, josephine Alig, Sebastian . Andrews, Charlotte Arthur, Leona . Beck, Marian . Beere, Pauline . . Bertschy, Harry Birney, Erba . Borelli, joseph . Bonavilla, john . Boulton, Ethel . Sophomore Class I-lester Foster Ernestine Brown Alva Ogsbury Stanley Norwood Donald Rinesmith Mary Louise lvlasten . Oneida, N. Y. Chautauqua, N. Y. Schenectady, N . Y. Ft. Recovery, Ohio New Castle, Pa. . Utica, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. . Gwego, N. Y, Paterson, N. J. . Sayre, Pa. . Hamburg, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. . Luzerne, N. Y. Page Fifly-Seven Hi1E11HiPiVa'ur4lH12HuH1la1PHJaz?fiIal?iIEiHmiI milalrilalrdalrdaurdaw nrd lrilan i mtn miiag-an pai waitipaiaqai pal ipai wgiaipaiaiglawaitiwalawaia H 53- Boyer, John . . Philadelphia, Pa. E Bradstock, William . . Donora, Pa. E Brennan, Helen . . Plymouth, Pa E Broadie, Frederick . Kingston, N. Y. E Brockhius, Emma . Arlington, Mass. E Brownell, Mildred . Big Moose, N. Y. Buffum, Gordon . East Northfield, Mass. E Bullock, Clyde . . Ithaca, N. Y. E E Carroll, Mary . . Newport, N. Y. E Castle, Marjorie . Ashtabula, Ohio Chickering, Emily . . Dover, Mass. E Christiansen, La Vern Santa Rita, N. Mex. Clarkson, Dorothy . Worcester, Mass. E Clauson, Helen . . Pittston, Pa. E Cohn, Judith . Schenectady, N. Y. E Corbin, Ralph Bainbridge, N, Y. gi Corey, Lovell . . Granville, N. Y. Fl Cunningham, Helen . Aurora, N. Y. E Dalaker, Fred . . Greenport, N. Y. E Day, Helen . . . Geneva, N. Y. E De Wolfe, Jeanette . Corning, N. Y. E Diffenbacher, Prudence Williamsport, Pa. - Di Giacomo, Jack . Singac, N. J. Q Dromgoole, Cleta . Gtisville, N. Y. - Eisenberg, Isabel . Norristown, Pa. E Ellinwood,,Donald . Buffalo, N. Y. -i Evenden, George . Binghamton, N. Y, Feinstein, Pauline . Schenectady, N. Y. - Fisher, Marjorie Peekskill, N. Y. E Foster, Hester . Carbondale, Pa. - Francesconi, Robert Brownsville, Pa. E Freedman, Anita . Albany, N. Y. - Gage, Clarice . Van Etten, N. Y. E Glass, Isabel . . Ithaca, N. Y. - Gordon, Joseph Whitman, Mass. E Grant, Howard Liberty, N. Y. - Grim, James . Boyertown, Pa. E Gravel, Sergius . Adams, Mass. - Griffith, Everett . llion, N. Y. Hagerty, Gilbert . Little Falls, N. Y. -, Haeck, Edith . Paterson, N. J. E Halpern, Nathan . Wildwood, N. J. - Hammett, Helen . Camden, N. J. E Hansen, Alice . Hartford, Conn. E Hewitt, Dorothy . Brattleboro, Vt. 5 Page F ifly-Eight E E-firfilarrd ird Maw-ileHl?ilEiHwiI lFd1 l?i'JEfHl?41 lriI I?-il l?-ilffiirdl lrll 1 1, Faraway Wiiawilawaiawaiawa wauawaawaiawaiawa wala Hewson, Wendell Hill, Leigh . Hill, Oakley . lngraham, Isabelle . jackson, Alice . jessop, Grace . johnson, Ethel johnson, Evelyn jones, Bartley . . Kanaskie, Enoch . Kaus, Elizabeth Koch, Carolyn Kupka, Anthony . Lacy, Marguerite . Latshaw, Mildred . Legro, Lillian . . Lippincott, Louise . Lewis, Lew . . Linton, Mary . . Lloyd, Elizabeth . Lombard, Winona . Long, Eleanor . MacPhail, Mary . MacArthur, Marguerite MacDowell, jean . Martin, Sandy Mate, Harold Metcalf, Alma Moore, Cherrie Morse, Fred . Muller, Marjorie Mulligan, George Nash, john . Newell, Bruce Newton, Dayton . Niedick, Arthur Norwood, Stanley . O'Bryon, Courtland Ogsbury, Alva Overton, William Perrine, Mary . Peter, Genevieve Phelps, Bertha Phillips, Winnifred Pope, Milton . Elmira, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. . Newark, N. Y. Springfield, Vt. Morenci, Ariz. Cleveland, Ohio Brattleboro, Vt. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Woodbridge, N. j. W. Hazleton, Pa. Brockton, Mass. . Adams, Mass. New Brighton, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Burlington, N. j. Kingston, Pa. . York, Pa. Highland Falls, N. Y. . Windsor, Vt. Whitehall, N. Y. . Geneva, Ohio Fair Haven, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Roanoke, Va. Mt. Morris, N. Y. Alstead, N. H. Goldsboro, N. C, Oneida, N. Y. New York City. Bristol, Conn. Wyndham, Me. Vandergrift, Pa. Et. Edward, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Ellenville, N. Y. . Toronto, Ont., Canada Rocky Mt., N. C. Cranbury, N, j. Y . Castleton-On-Hudson, N. . Hornell, N. Y. Bolivar, N. Y. Painted Post, N. Y. a 1' Page Fifty-Nine E13 E Hilalrfilffrilriltlriltllenr-il urban?-MBQIHU lPl1alPiIHrHlP9Jf112HariI iril lriI 1rM lPiIHrHl l rf! WAI WAIEEWAI milefmgl l?Al5al?iiI5:13l?.iI 1?ilt::a1?.iI l?gItafFAIEf:Qq7iiIE::Ql?.iI Proller, Fannie Pultz, Genevieve Pusateri, Ann . Questa, Iolanda Reed, Florence . Reinsmith, Donald . Reinsmith, Frederick Reynolds, Susan Robb, Charles Robb, Chester Robertson, Alzie Rockwell, Marjorie Rosenthal, Nat. Ross, Charlotte Russell, Raymond . Schaadt, Elizabeth . Storm, Kathleen . See, Pauline . Shanaman, Margaretta Sides, Lawrence . Small, I-Ielen . Smith, jane . Spear, E. Waldron . Spencer, Roland . Stewart, Vivienne . Stryker, Mildred Sutherland, Ralph . Sweeney, Raymond Thomas, Stanley Truesdell, Alice Vogt, Allan . Van Noy, Irene Warntz, Maxine Wein, Dorothy Wells, Bernice Welsh, Lester . Westervelt, Pearle . Wigley, Elsie . Willis, Warren Witter, Barbara Yavor, Emily Page Sixty Corinth, N. Y Ithaca, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Clean, N. Y, Warren, Pa. . Emaus, Pa . Emaus, Pa I-Iudson Falls, N. Y Brattleboro, Vt Brattleboro, Vt Ithaca, N. Y Meadville, Pa Waterville, Me . Poultry, Vt Fair I-Iaven, N. Y Fullerton, Pa Candor, N. Y . Geneva, N. Y Harrisburg, Pa . Elmira, N. Y Claremont, N. I-I . Ithaca, N. Y Penn Yan, N. Y Natural Bridge, N. Y New Berlin, N. Y . Locke, N. Y Waverly, N. Y . I-Iowe, Ind Binghamton, N. Y Coxsackie, N. Y Lawrence, Mass . Troy, Pa . Berwick, Pa Renville, Minn Brattleboro, Vt Wildwood, N. J . Ithaca, N. Y Luzerne, N. Y Keeseville, N. Y . Geneva, N. Y Clairton, Pa Fil lrfilalr-ilalrilaWel?-ilEfHuPiIal?-iIal?llEHlEal?iIalriIalP-il lril lrfil lrdl I - . 'IN 44 . W, 153 1 .i fg ikigq 5 X H N Eg E5 5? GD GD If Freshmen If gg I i N3 ' re E Page Six! 5:9 lE1:QffsiI ffuiIEf:Ql?'iIE1:QlT-ziIE:13l?gls:13q?.iIE1a3l?.iI g?.iIEa3l?.iIE:13mil5:13g?.ilE131?filE13q?.ilE1:Qf?iI mil glaxziimil l?4ilE1samiIE23wE1:Ql?.iI l?fil513Vf+iI9:131?ril E Q E Eg E ,Q E E qi EQ E El E E PQ E E E E E13 E EE Freshman Class E gli-WPilH121n?-iI lP-iIwn?3wlFfiIEf2fH1F41wu?iIwl?+iI IPAI IP-ilwl?PJ milWwilLHHHHl?MH21G1Hwr?MEaP41E-111P-iIHf1JlFfilwn?iIwVfilE-Hl?1! i?iIEfHl'HiI I E E EE Q E13 E E513 6. E Itfafpila-yE.ifa3f51Ala4l?E.I 17-1.ila3l?.iIE1a1?.iIaf3l7+iI EIE1amiI l?1iIE:13171.-LIEra17E!E:13l'f'.ilE:f3VgIEf:i1E E131 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor amsden, lyle anderson, madge anderson, mary baird, mildred bierly, robert bistrek, stanley loittingcr, helen loourne, telleta bower, erma bowman, helen brennan, donald brigandi, karl buckminster, rita burdett, arthur Freshman Class Ofhcers Freshman Class Richard Messer Helen McGivney Dorothy Tennant Grace Salton Norman Unwin jean Lee Latham Vernon, mass. wyoming, pa. bridgeport, conn. owego, n. y. clearheld, pa. northlield, mass, hanover, pa. rome, n, y. herwick, pa. rockwood, pa. rushville, n. y. ithaca, n. y. . saratoga springs, n.y. sharon ctr., ohio carnpbell, katharine larroloe, pa. carhart, bernice . schuylerville, n. y. carnal, mary . lisbon, n. y. Page Sixty-Three WIT-1ilEfHlT'filE11HITUErfGl?filE11Gl?'-ilEHrHl?il l?IilHHl?9JEfHl?i1ES1Hl?ilEI1HlilErHi?3EHVPil I?'4lEfIGl?fU 1 I j74ilt1:aj?.Mtr:Ql7+ilt1aj?AItf:QfFAlti:3miI j?.iIt1al?x-iIti13f?.il l?.iItf3lT5gIE:13miI l',4iI ffEI mile3f?i carr, mary agnes Carroll, mary . carter, mildred chapman, alice chase, curtis . clark, joseph . clark, josephine conrad, sara . crawford, helen daher, sadie . darby, john davis, leonard denzig, isabelle dewhirst, joseph digiacomo, jack disiota, carmine dragon, edward . duncan, marion . dychzkowski, thaddeus edwards, martin . emerick, james eidam, karl . fague, john . farley, alfred . fatum, ruth hfe, rodney . forrsberg, marie fox, alden fox, sam fraleigh, alton . frawley, clayton fredloch, armistead . fronheiser, charles . gall, Cornelius . getman, anne . gilbert, mary . gorruso, anthony gulko, charles . hanson, evelyn harris, katherine hatter, ernest . hendrick, edith hilliker, howard hinchliffe, dallas hotfman, helen Page Sixty-Four syracuse, n. y. newport, n. y. oswego, n. y. bethel, maine Ithaca, N. Y. kingston, pa. bennington, vt. plymouth, pa. binghamton, n. y. central city, pa. boyds, md. holsopple, pa. poughkeepsie, n. y. hamilton, ohio . singac, n. j. tassinoro, italy fort edward, n. y. grove city, pa. niagara falls, n, y. new york city saugerties, n. y. athens, ga. . oneida, n. y. abington, mass. kingston, n. y. kittery, maine laconia, n. h. delaware, ohio liberty, n. y. red hook, n. y, corning, n. y. elkins, w. va. lehighton, pa. buffalo, n. 'y. brooklyn, n. y. hazleton, pa. rutland, Vt. cleveland, ohio arlington, n. j. barrytown, n. y. valley view, pa. norristown, pa. . lieds, mass. hollidays' cove, W. Va. rochester, n. y. l?fil I?MEf2l?'il l?filE1Hl lr! l?filEf?Hl?U l?-ilE1f3lP-ilE'Gl?fi'E13I?ilE1Hl?fil ERIE-'Hl?ilEfSl la3m3,lEafPAIa3lfgIa3fFcLI milE1a3W.IE1:3l?filtsf3l?alaiijTjgI j?ii.1Ei13f?.iIE:13l?.ilt1al?.ila-1l?iiI f?.iIE1al?i holmes, margaret harner, leslie . hulbert, alice . hurlbut, mary johnson, elmer johnson, robert jones, grover . judway, theodore kainu, richard . kelly, francis . lcemmerer, martin kendall, carolyn kiefer, cecilia . klein, mary koons, harold . kratzer, julia . krusa, ruth . latham, dayton lawes, kathleen leamon, lois . leavitt, daniel . leanord, eleanor lewis, robert . loesges, dorothy long, ronald . mccune, jessie . mcginn, nelson mcgivney, helen mclure, charles mcquown, hazel magaw, arlene . magee, lavern . mairs, george . makarainen, henry mansheld, ruth martin, charles mason, harriet mather, virginia may, Virginia . mennig, cleste messer, richard mills, jeannette monach, kathleen moon, maxwell morse, hazel . pawling, n. y. valley view, pa. cresco, pa. mexico, n. y. jamestown, n, y. norwich, n. y. grafton, w. va. piseco, n. y. newport, n. h, pyrities, n. y. emaus, pa. winchester, ohio monessen, pa. torrington, conn. muncy, pa. middleburg, pa. redwood, n. y. bay, mich. ossining, n. y. superior, wis. ranclolph, mass. binghamton, n. y. salem, n. j. scio, n. y. cape may, n. j. girard, pa. retsof, n. y. schenectady, n. y. boltonville, vt. oil city, pa. rockville ctr., n. y. niagara falls, n. y. scotia, n, y. ithaca, n. y. wallingford, conn. withervee, n. y. shortsville, n. y. latrobe, pa. pittsburgh, pa. clarks summit, pa. Claremont, n. h. horseheads, n. y. monessen, pa. pulteney, n. y. essex, n. y. Page Sixty-Five Eli-'irfiwvrfil W fri! it-Hare-il n?H1 llP1iI 1PiIa1tl'Eff'HW lPM IHiVwPfiI 1PM lPfHEH l WgIe3Vli-gl ml Wal mil mil VEgIEfaj?.iIt1agfilt:3j?i-lIEf:5lVg'.lta3l71.ilt1:13lfgI mll lT-Hltarig murphy, james murray, charles newhart, emerson nichols, james ohare, emmett olson, katheryn ostrander, allen ostrum, mildred patinka, samuel pavelec, charles payne, james . pearce, blanche perry, leonard . peters, william pettygrove, judson potter, moreland pries, selma . pritchard, george pusateri, sarah - randall, kenneth rice, janet . ritter, grace roberts, emily . roberts, gertrude roberts, helen . rogers, emily . roman, joseph salton, grace . schemahorn, marlo, seybert, geraldine shannon, martha shoemaker, harlon smith, margaret smith, nichola steucke, erwin stevens, julia . stickel, kathryn stumm, virginia sullivan, harriet sweeney, donald sweet, reginold teed, harriet . tennant, dorothy unwin, norman vicarella, peter Page Sixty-Six hogansburg, n. y. athol, mass. plymouth, pa. curriers, n. y. swissvale, pa. oklahoma city, okla. saugus, mass. emporium, pa. nesquehoning, pa. southampton, l. i. n.y . buffalo, n. y. state college, pa. tupper lake, n. y. new bedford, mass. oxford, neb. trumansburg, n. y. . geneva, n. y. Waterbury, conn. lockport, n. y. fort edward, n. y. springfield, mass. st. marys, pa. plymouth, pa. Watkins glen, n. y. glens falls, n. y.. montrose, pa. kinston, pa. hamden, n. y. . howe, ind. palmerton, pa. Saxton, pa. ilion, n. y. mahwah, n. j. syracuse, ri. y. Camden, n. j. clayville, pa. dawson, pa. syracuse, n. y. buffalo, n. y. howe, ind. granville, n. y. roseland, n. j. palmerton, pa. montour falls, n. y. . clyde, n. y. EEelPileHl?MeIEileHlrilel?MEHl?llEalP-il l?ll ut'il lEMelFJff1HlPfUE11H1rfilal?Meu?41E-f21 I mil WAIEEWAIEIWEJEEfFAlE1al?IiIE13l?AlrI13milI2fIl?.ilEr:Q1?.ilE13l?liI l?.iI-Egl?.iIEr:Ql?IilE13l?IiI l?AIE:13miIE13l?'Al l?.il IFAIEIEIEIWAIEIWQI WEIEIWA E1 UQ N ,fp , 5 K? E? Um 3' H Top Row-MORSE, FRALEIGH, PATINKA, NELSON, PAVELEC, DYCZKOWSKI, MANDLERERN, ZELIFF, FRANCISCONI, LEWIS, OLICHNEY, GALL. 3rd R0w+BONAVILLA, SWEET, SUTIIERLAND, BOWER, HARRIS, ALDEFER, STRYCKER, HENERY, WARNTZ, NICHOLS, HILL, ROSENTHAL. znd Row-PRIES, SELLERS, MCNAMARA, HOFFMAN, REABOLD, RATZELL, SHANNAMON, ANDREWS, FREEDMAN. Front ROw-DINNING, LINTON, BUNNELL, MISS NOVOTNY, MISS PELLOWS, MR. BOGART, MR. LYON, MR. HATHAWAY, MR. ZEIGLER, MR. PICK, HAMMETT. EIPfifElPfiI IP9JRl?ll u?MRHl?il lf'fil lF'ilElQ rf'-il IFAIEPIU IP-URHlEffSl?fi1RIPiI wilRHI?-il IP-URlFHJEl?lIRl?llR1LF1lIRu?fiIEI1?In laminagagwalawaltiilgglawalaglawalafpilamglawglawalawalamglawalawa E E113 E pg a Tl-IE CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC The Conservatory lost a loyal worker and a valuable friend this year in the death of Mr. Egbert. It means a double loss to us, for until very recently lvlr. Egbert had been active as the Dean of our department. Out of the little Con- servatory Which he founded some thirty-seven years ago has grown, to a great extent through his untiring efforts, the present school with its several affiliations. The department is fortunate in having a willing faculty, Whose members all show a personal interest in the students. Bert Rogers Lyon is Director of our Voice Department. Mr. Pick, Director of the Violin Department and Conductor of the Orchestra, and Mr. Ziegler, Director of the Piano Department, are both with us for the first time this year. Mr. l-lathaway, who came here recently from the New England Conservatory of Music, is a ceaseless worker as instructor of Theory and Director of the Organ Department. The ability of each of these men is a true source of inspiration to those who are studying under his guidance, instilling in them a desire to do greater and better work in their chosen field. The Orchestra Concert this year was truly fine, worth the many hours spent in practice by the members, and the efforts of Mr. Pick. Also ulvlidsummer Nights Dream with lVlendelssohn's orchestral accompaniment was a beautiful and finished performance. E a M FL H fi 5 Page Sixly-Nine If E Fil wil l?il I?ilEGI?-il WUEIHIPJ1 l'Pil l?lil l?fil lHil l?'ilEfIGl?lil lT'il I?'il l'FJEEI?'ig EIG ,It1:iil?iiIErEil?.il5:13lfgIl21'3milE:13fP.iI mJ.Iti3l?iilE13l?.iIt1:aEIE1:ag.lta3l?f'.lt1a1Tlil miltamil 155459. W 5 Wallis, robert E Warlik, brunon Watson, nelson Weaver, dorothy lloyclminster, saslc., can. . schenectacly, n. y. . hamburg, pa, kingston, pa. Egl . E Weber, clayton owego, n. y. Wechsler, samuel Watertown, n. y. - Wells, joseph . bisbee, arizona E3 Weinclenfeller, hilcla erie, pa. E Wise, harriet . lansing, mich. E13 Wisler, William lehighton, pa. E Wofford, aver . Weeclsport, n. y. E13 Wood, mary . mt. airy, n. c. E E ta , E Ti E El 5 FL ' sa Ein E 5 F. Ti E E13 Q ra il a E Q ta E3 E E 5113 W 5 fi M E 5 5 E E E at Q E Page Sixly-Seven M il Hi' WHEfHlQELIGl?lilEfHl?filE1fGl?lilErHfF41E1Hl'HilErHI?9JE2I9l?ll lEE1Hl?fil lFU I?EJ I?'i1Hf1Hl?3ELIGl E 5 IEmilEEffgIEEl?ilEEgjlIEEl?A?EEmlIE3f?AJEEgIE3fFAI l?1!.Ir::Qmil WIETWQEHEIETWEIEVQIETWQI WAIEHOIQAIEEWEIETWAIETWEI WAI WEI WQ me E E F Um ' W , Co N G N S. kd Top Row-INORAHAM, DAHR, ANDERSON, LEONARD, KIEFER, ROSS, ALIG, FAGUE, JUDWAY, BRENNAN, METOALE, AYERS. 3rd ROW-DOBSON, COHN, LIEB, FEINSTEIN, LIEB, BOYLES, CUSHMAN, WOODARD, ROCKWELL, BRO-WN, CASTLE. znd Row-CARHART, CHRISTIANSON, WEIN, LONG, PUSATARI, LEGG, QUAOKENBUSH, SEE, PUSATARI, KINEAR WOLEE, FERNAND. 1 Front Row-BENTON, FAILING, NEIDEORJ-IAOOERTY, MISS LATHAM, MR. TALLCOTT, MR. WILLIAMS, MRS. TALLCOTT MR. SISSON, NASH, WHITEHEAD, I-IANSEN, STEWART, CONANT, ROBERTS, GLASS, STORMS, BECK WITTER, I-IANLEY, GAGE. 7 1 E Fl TilE1nTilEuTfil uFfiIRlHil lT4JHffQsP-il ITAIHXHWJJ ITAJ lT'ilHffHlHiIEn?ilHff-H1Tf4JElTHE1T'-iIElT'iIH?flI TTIUEHWEJ IPAIEWHJEITEIEIT-H ITJJEI Iafiwilaiglaiwil qiiltaglaigilltagl 1?iiIaf3l7JiIE:13fEfgIEfal7iil 1?.iIE23l?.il 1?A:li513l?gIEr3l?.i WILLIAMS SCI-IDOL UF EXPRESSIQN The Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art was founded by Cweorge C. Williams in 1897. Under the various courses offered, one may be trained in almost any line of the speech arts, Especially popular are the Teachers' and so- called Straight Dramatic Courses, A four year course in either of these grants a Bachelors degree in oral English. The faculty is a fine one, headed as it is by George C. Williams, President of the school, Rollo A. Tallcott, Dean, and Mrs. Tallcott. Dr. Frederick Martin of the Martin Institute of Speech Correction and his assistant, Ralph jones, have charge of the classes in speech defects. Archelaus D. Chadwick gives the courses in scene painting. One of the most outstanding events sponsored by the Williams School this year was the reading of The Kings l-lenchmann by Davis Edwards, head of the Public Speaking Department at the University of Chicago-a man of nation-wide repute. Each year the Williams School gives a certain number of very excellent major productions, interspersed with groups of one-act plays. Among the out- standing ones this year were: Shakespeares Midsummer Nights Dreamf' The Queens Husband and Square Crooks, the faculty play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, Cap'n Warren, adapted by Mr. Williams from joseph Lincoln's storyg and Quality Street, byjames M. Barrie. 1 E E aa a E E E13 5 Page Seventy-One Hil l?i1E1HlH-l1EfHI?'fi'HI2l Wil l'Ffi'il2HIEEil?UE1Hl?ElEfHI?fil l?lUELffHl?fil lP9J I?il li'J I?-ig IEIIT-IilIEmilP:fII?J.I IPIUEIITEEEIITEIRIIPAIEEI IPAIRIWAIRIIPAI IR-LIE-I1335113VglaafpilIEgiEWQIEEITEIEEEIEEITEIEEWAIIEIPAIEIVPAIEEEEI Wg- Ui cg S E O l E EG E E113 E E13 E E13 E I S 5:13 Top Row-PETRIES, PERRY, FARLEY, MESSER, VICARELLA, LEVITT, MCNAMARA, BISTRECK, LONG, FRAWLEY, E MCGINN, PIERCE, DARBY, WOLFORD, KLINE, ALOFS, BRADSTOCK, BRENNON, MARTIN, MITCHELTREE HUTCHINSON, DOYLE, AMSDEN, FOX, WILLIAMS, HEWSON, GEORGE, SMITH, MANLEY, WELCH, WILLIS SWEENEY. J E 4th ROW-GILAND, WECHSLER, EBAN, BUEEUM, PETRIS, KAUS, CUNNINGI-IAM,1VIATE, DALLACHER, SPENCER, MURRAY, E13 KUPKA, KELLEY, MCDOWELL, THEIMER, BRACHUIS, HALPIRN, VOGT, GORDON, EDWARDS, PETERS 3 I MCGEE - . , E13 3rd Row-DR. SHARPE, MISS HUGGER, MISS LLOYD, MRS. THORNE, MRS. MELVIN, SIDES, POPE, MULLER, JOHNSON, E PHELPS, YAVOR, PROLLER OGSBURY, JACKSON, SMITH, BOLTON, HAECK, MCNAMARA, DECKER W WESTERVELT, WIGLEY, PERRINE, ACKERMAN, CHICKERING, PHILLIPS, COLLARD, MULLIGAN, COTTER, E13 znd ROW-WHEELER, I-IAGEN, MCINTOSH, SAFFORD, CHAMPLIN, CRANMER, ROBERTS, WRAY, PETERS, STEIN, PRATT E PETTY, EICHER, SMITH, GISH, LOWREY, PETTIS, SHOEN, NEITSCH, SCHRAMM, SPIERDOWIS, SCHMEIDEN- 5,5 DORF, MORGAN, DOWNS. E Front Row-REGAN, CARTER, LORENZ, WEIDENFELDER, SALTON, MORSE, OLSON, AKINS, HOLMES, DUNCAN, Et. BITTENGER, GELMAN, MILLS, CHAPMAN, MIMIG, DEXVOLF, SMITH, WILKIE, SHEFFIELD. E T+iIPIT+iI IPMPIPAIPIRMPITM IPIURHITMPWAIPWM ITAIHPIPHRHIPJIPIP-il IPMPITAJPITAIHIRI?-ll ITHIPITAIPIPAIPWJJPIRAIPIFAIPWAIPIPS 37 E E3 QE ' EE 1 , I-igltlz-mill Eltaliilaiffiiltalral Walaigltawiltarliltawilaimiltawalaimilaigwilaimi II E3 E E E ta ITHACA SCHGOL OP PHYSICAL EDUCATION The members of the Ithaca School of Physical Education have been working hard this past school year to get high grades and to become well-trained in the art of physical education. However the interest in social affairs has not waned. Work and pleasure are combined in I. S. P. E. for the work is a recreation in itself. For awhile, in the fall, the interest was directed towards football and field hockey. Every afternoon, a steady stream of girls in red, blue and green costumes and boys in football outfits could be seen going to the high school field to indulge in football and hockey. Those who were lucky to get rides would be in cars or hanging on the running boards Csometimes, the car itself would be hidden from sightj. Hurrying back for classes at three o'clock, showers and dressing with a hot dog of l:ink's to finish off the day, took up most of the fall afternoons. The basketball games, dances and the class dances helped to relieve the monotony of the evenings for the students. In january, the usual mid-year exhibition was held at the gymnasium. It was the best and most outstanding exhibition of I. S. P, E. for many years and it was very well attended. The Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity and the Phi Delta Pi Fraternity of I. S. P. E. have been quite active among themselves this year. The Phi Delts won honorable mention in the Six Student Scampersf' The Phi Epsilon Kappa were unable to ccmpete in this event, but we hope that next year, circumstances will be so that they will enter once more. Besides all these special functions, the crowd at I. S. P. E. has had a lot of informal fun around the gym. The classes at school seemed to be characterized by their ability to enjoy themselves so thoroughly in work as well as play. The most outstanding event of the year was the return of Dr. Sharpe shortly after Thanksgiving. He was greeted with cheers, songs, etc., and gave a welcoming speech afterwards. It seemed so good to the students to have him back again, that not much studying was done for the rest of that day. Next year will mark a great change in the life of I. S. P. E. Dr. Sharpe, who has been with the school since its beginning, will be gone to Washington Univer- sity in St. Louis and Mr. Hill of Albany will be here to take his place, With Mr. Hill, other new changes will also take place. There will be a summer school course of ten weeks duration every summer. Two summers at summer school will be suf- ficient to obtain a degree, A degree course the fourth year is to be added to the regular course. Besides this, camp work at Lake Champlain in june for the girls, and in September for the boys will be on the curriculum. At these camps, water sports, riding, rowing, etc., will be taken up. Page Seventy-Three Ffil srilgrd lii urdltrlril nrfil irwwlrfil lrdl liil lril irihglrfilaird lrfil i IEEWAI EEIEEWAIRIIEEIRIWAI EEI liit mil ggl l?.iiR3V2EIEIl?iIE2Il?AI WAIEEWAIDEWAI l?IiIE1sI1'f'.il l?xiIEr:QlfgIE:13l?.il l?.iIE1:Ql?.ilE1a3EI E375 TJ Q , UQ cv Q, ,D E, , N C5 Q, E Top ROM-TOBIA, DAVIS, NORWCOD, GRAY, I-IILLIRER, PATTEN, ROMAN, WELLS, KEMMERER, MCGEE, TOPLANSKY, E KANASKIE, STEUCKE. , Q 3rd Row-MANSFIELD, CLARK, KNICHTS, I-IARINO, I-IANSON, DUTCHER, RICE, FULLER, ALEXANDER, MCARTHUR W 2 I. I-IEWITT, REYNOLDS, TRUESDELL, WELLS, KRUSA, VAN NOY, KRATZER, MONACK, STICKEL. znd Row-BIOLOW, LLOYD, DAY, SMALL, NASON, LEGG, RICKARD, JESSOP, IVIEIOHAN, MOGIVNEY, TENNANT,JOI-INSON, E KOCH, EISENBURG, BROWNELL, ARTHUR, LOMBARD, HULBURT, QUESTA, ROBERTS, CECCOLINI, LEHMAN, Front Row-MOPHAIL, DEAN A. E. BROWN, EVANS, CLARKSON, REED, LEORO, FISHER, BEERERS, DROMGOOLE E DECKER, WENTZEL. V E EQ R IEHRIEJRIHRIMRMRIMRl?lIfIHlFA1Rli?JRIPilEHI'fHJ IP-LIRIRHRHIFMRIPMRIRMRIRM WRIHIRIPM WRIRMRIRMRIM IRR EH. E E E E E5 R E2 E E E133 E E3 E E E13 5:13 ltgjytawilairgltsliiiltaqiilaiwil l?E.IEa3lgltf:Q1?iiIEal?.ilt1a3l?lil Walmglmwalgwiltaqa ' ta E il E5 E E ai vi if a F91 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Department of Public School Music under the direction of Dean Albert Edmund Brown is one of the largest of the affiliated schools. Through the efforts of Dean Brown the school has enlarged from an enrollment of twenty-two students to its present enrollment of approximately one hundred and thirty students. Undoubtedly the splendid cooperation of the students of this school has had a great deal of influence in its growth and advancement. The school has continually been proving its worth in music education by its various programs and activities. Members of this department play a large part in the extra curricular work. Plays given by the different classes invariably find P. S. M. students taking some part, Recitals on Tuesday always include one or two from our group. A very splendid girls glee club under the leadership of Mr. Lautner has won much distinction through frequent concerts. The club each year takes trips to near-by cities and this year gave concerts in Cortland, Binghamton, Trumansburg, and East Aurora With a new building to work in and with the new teachers recently added to the staff, we, the members of the Public School Music Department, feel that our work this year has increased proportionately, To you, who through graduation are leaving us, may we, the undergraduates, convey our good will and our best wishes for your success. E E a W, a 5 Page Seventy-Five ta PM W Fil l I?il ff1lEl?3I?-ilEf5l?il lT 'il l?'i' I?9-lEf3l?fil l?ElE13lT'filFif3I?'i' l?'il I?i' Wil F155 TE IE13l?z-iIE13ff1ilE.i1lHiIE:13lTglEQEiEs13l?AIl213l7-'Ai ITEIEJVQI milEITE!E3WAIETIEEIETWAIETWAIETIQEIEEWEIEHWAIETWLIETITQEIETWI Wil milaamil mil-+315 E .U L9 Og E E 01 E E E T? EQ E ES T E E E E E E3 E E E L5 E E E4 L3 E E E213 E E Q E113 E, E E EZ E E E3 T3 E E13 E ANDERSON, PHILLIPS, RHEINSMITH, CORBIN, BROWN, LATHAM, COREY, BORELLI, LAWLER, WITZLER, SMAIL, ROEE, E13 PAINE, MOYER, NEWELL, SPEAR, TAINIO, WATSON, MAHON, RUSSELL, BROWN, BEELER, IXACHENRY, ANDREWS, Q E STEXVART, PETTYGROVE, LESTER, GELDER, ROBB, RHEINSMITH, KENDALL, HERRICK. E E E EE E E E E5n'HilEfHlQEfHl?fil l?il l?-ilEfHl?'filEfHI?41H12I?1l ITU-lEiGl?3 FilHRWEf2Hl?iiEl?ilE1HI?UEi3I?i1El1Gl?ilEXHI?ilEf2l?'!lE13l?-ilEI2HlFf!JE1HI?13JEf?Hl?9-'WWE-1fHI?il I- EH lmmil Ftafpiltamg.It::3EItamilesWaltamilsf3qfgltr:QliilE:13l?.iIEz13l?AIs131?fiIt1slT-1iltal?iilt1:aE E13 E E3 E Eff-l E E 5,3 THE CQNWAY MILITARY BAND SCT-IOQL 5 li The Conway Band School is one of the youngest departments of the Con- servatory, having been established in 1922. lt has, however, enjoyed a most 55 satisfactory growth, both as to size and reputation, and has made for itself, an E enviable place among similar institutions. ln the opinion of many, it is not equalled by any other school of its type in the country. Eg The growth in the size of the school has been most encouraging, as may be E noted from the following figures, which represent the enrollment for the last four E3 years. In 1926 there were 35 students, in 1927, 48, in 1928, bo, and the regis- E tration for the school year which has just drawn to a close was well over 8o. Surely E such a rapid and steady growth speaks eloquently of the worth of our department Not only has the school made substantial progress in mere numbers, for, each year has seen a rise in the standards in character and ability of the student body, and there seems to be a constantly growing desire and ambition on the part of the E students in general to excel the attainments of previous years and of former classes. The greater percentage of the band school students are registered for the four year course, which leads to the Bachelor of Music Degree. These steadily rising standards have also made it possible for us to greatly improve upon the work we do. This work is demonstrated to the public at our band concerts, which occur at intervals of about three weeks throughout the school year. The high degree of musicianship of the student body in general, together with the admirable musical education given in the school, have made these concerts highly successful. ln addition to these local appearances, the school band is in ever-increasing demand for concerts in the neighboring cities and villages. E ta E ta E ta E 1 E ta E as Some of these visits have taken us on long journeys, giving proof that the public has E heard of our fine programs and is anxious to hear them. Such an article as this would be incomplete, indeed, without a tribute to the E Dean of our school, lvlr. Patrick Conway, who has the interest and welfare of each E student at heart, and commands our utmost respect and admiration at all times. EE E Page Seventy-Seven E 1?Q.Is13m-il lT'iItfal?11l miItag?Al 1?1iItqi1lE l?.iItfa1?iil m!l miI l?M fHil V2iiItaj ta 'Elm-il mil mil W-llE1:al?liI IPAIELHWI VgI lT-'.iIE:13l?il 1?iilE13l?iI5:13ffiilE12alEIEal?iiIE:13lfii l MARTIN INSTITUTE FOR SPEECH CORRECTION Dr. Frederick Martin first studied medicine with the intent of following in his father's footsteps as a general practitioner. I-Iowever, Dr. Martin became such an acute stammerer while in college that he soon earned the appellation of Silent Martin. During the Class Day Exercises when he graduated-he was pre- sented with a bottle of glue to paste his words together, and a tin whistle to help him start hi speech. Silent Martin then gave up all idea of going into medicine and spent several years in traveling-here and abroad to many clinics in search of a cure for his speech defect. Finally, due to the efforts of Chervin in France, the doctor attained normal speech. For the next few years he was associated with several different institutions. Then, in 1921-at the invitation of President George C. Williams, Dr. Martin came to Ithaca and organized the Martin Institute for speech as an affiliated school with the Conservatory. Such an institute has given Dr. Martin his long cherished wish, of a residential home-where he might have his cases under personal surveyance night and day-so as to thoroughly reorganize not only their attitude and conception of speech but their general mental and physical organisms as well. Last summer Dr. Martin received an appointment to lecture in Paris. This is the first time such an honor has been conferred upon an American speech specialist. Probably there is no one man in this field of psychiatry who has ever had the training and experience of Dr, Martin and certainly none who has attained as great a national or international reputation. A Nowhere do teachers get a more complete understanding of the proper scien- tific methods for the correction of speech defects than in the clinic of Dr. Martin. The Normal course for teachers is one year in duration, altho intensive courses are given in the summer so that one may obtain the certiiicate at the completion of two summer sessions. Opportunity for the practice of methods and principles of speech training are given daily to the teacher, under the supervision of Dr. Martin. Also each case is carefully taught how to massage the muscles and loosen the carti- lages of the larynx. Practically the same movements are used as Chervin used. In Dr. Martins own words 2- . If you would learn the inside workings of a Law Court, a circus, a prison, a factory, or a movie production house don't simply read about it, go there, spend a day, meet and talk to the individuals at work, study the methods, meet the managers, and see, and experience, if possible, the apparatus that is used in the work. Then you will have a fair idea of what goes on within the walls. That is Page Seventy-Eight Fganwauwaiwaiwal iPllHfrHl?ilE1H1P-ilH-l'Qu?'LilalHUaIPilEfHlPM l?fU i'F-Ural?-ilrlal E153 IEQWALQI3-rjiftargali2f3l?A.Is13WilIE13ff'.iltgl?ilt1al?ifLItf:QrEgltr3gltawilrawiiltawiltaqgltargltag what I am to do in this sketch. Take you on a trip thru Martin l-lall and show you the regular routine of any week-day, By the time we arrive Q8 igoj all of the cases have had a cold shower, eaten their breakfast, made their beds, and straightened up their rooms. For at least If minutes they have been at work, under the supervision of Dr. Martins assistants, preparing for the day's classes. They are going thru the tongue and vocal gym- nastics, and perfecting the pointers they took up the previous day. The regular class begins at 9 o'clock. Let us go in and watch the proceedings. This morning all the cases are in the one big class room. frequently, the younger ones have a separate class, to enable all to receive more individual attentionj' There are, at present, eleven cases under treatment. See that fellow over there? I-le wants to become a teacher, but up until now his stammering has deterred him. The fellow on his left is a salesman from Philadelphia, while that man over there is an official in the Telephone Co. This is a fairly representive group. Four girls and seven men. Most of the men are at least high school graduates, a large percentage being college graduates. lt is interesting to note the professions most of our students choose. l can't recall any ministers having been here within the past few years, but there have been any number of lawyers, salesmen, and teachers. We go thru these general methods every class period, physical, vocal and tongue gymnastics. Each one in turn gives an exercise, speaking slowly, so as to keep perfect conscious control. All the time being under the keen observation of Dr. Martin, his assistants and normal students. Notice how Dr, Martin, while seeming- ly doing something else, is constantly watching every case. I-le seems to know by instinctjust when a case needs a little assistance. A slight quaver of the voice or a different look in the eye, of the one speaking, conveys to Dr. Martin, instantly just how to inspire and help him to regain his confidence. This individual analysis plus perfect application of his rules are the basis of all the splendid transformations which Dr. Martin is able to make during a year. See that little girl over there in blue, she has a cleft palate, beside her is a very interesting case, also, a girl of ten years. Brighter no doubt, than most girls of her age, but when she came here she had the speech of a two year old. She can read lips as well as anyone, however. lt's a case of mind, or attention deafness, we make her listen and not watch the people who speak to her. Both of these cases require much individual work. ' The general methods are over in about one hour. Then the cases are either broken up into small groups of one or two depending on their progress or else Dr. Page Seventy-Nine ITM ITE-l55IT'lil lim l?lil5i3l?lilE13I?lilET13li'JFf?3l?lil I?'ilEI5lTlil55i?'il I?il ITU liliml mil mil if-iil miltamil mil mil Wal wiltawalaigiilaimilaifpilaifilaagiil qa Mart in will give a lecture, upon some phase of the correction process. lt is as vital that the case know just what has upset his speech and how to cope with it in the future as it is that he develop the correct manner of speaking. At eleven the morning session is over. Do they all go to their rooms and read or loll about? l should say not! All must go out for a fast walk or a run and another cold shower before lunch. To keep the mind active we must keep the body healthy. The afternoon session is much like the morning one. A full day, yes, and a full evening, too. Sometimes they go to the movies but generally they prefer to practice, they can go to the movies when they leave. Frequently Dr. Martin comes up stairs and corrects or suggests something about the way they are practising. You see, his own apartment is in the same building, he feels the need of constant super- vision over the cases. At nine-thirty lights are out. There is a spirit at Martin I-lall which is unequaled in any other institution in the country. Every case, nearly, has come to us of his own volition, frequently, years have been spent in saving up the necessary money. They realize that this is the biggest opportunity of their lives, and they are eager to work and willing to do anything they are told. That together with the wonderful personality and in- spiration of Dr. Martin make it a pleasure to know or be connected with the Martin Institute. Page Eighty E H u?f1lal'F!aiHalPJJE'1Hl lrllalr-ilawiltliurdfalrbailwfaladellrih Mal?-ilal C!! Te ,lL H Honor 'f +' 3? Students WF for 1929 , 4 A Pg Eghly0 E l sa l 17-mil miltramlltxzamil Egamlltal?ME1a1?.iIt1al74iItal?.ils:f4lnilaawilaawiltamiltawaltafg 5113 la 5 E E HONQR STUDENTS gg' 5 i E E 3 ii 5,3 Acmias REABOLD Nesqtiehoning, Pa. 5 Q General Music E13 - As calm and fresh and fair as a june morn- E E ing-and a scholar withal. 5 E a ig E -5 F5 Ei T5 E E MARSHALL WHITEHEAD Ithaca, N. Y. E E Williams School of Expression V E3 E A serious mari, brother to Julius Caesar and E E Socrates, with little use for levity. E E i E E fi E EYE ri E 5 E E ri GRACE NEITSCH Fuiumviiie, N, Y. E Physical Education 5 E A bouyarmt, happy, loquacious blond who E13 finds time no develop both body and minclg Q E riot sacrificing any fun the while. Z3 ii E13 T3 1 E13 E Eli-lim?-il 1'f'MEfH1Pilsf3uf'Q mil liilalt-il wlawdauwalwlalw wdalw rwl u W E r it Page Eighty-Two E151 E EEK Published by the Students oi The Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools VUL. III No. 23 MARCH I+, 1929 11929 CAYU GAN Best Annual Yet Pulhlishe hy It, QM, HONOR STUDENTS TO BE NEW FEATURE OF YEAR BOOK Vllho are this year's Honor Students? Every- one may hazard a guess, but few of us can be certain. Last year it was not known until gradu- ation who were the Honor Students, This year you are to know just a bit sooner, and in a unique way. You will find their pictures in the Year Book! Nobody will know-excepting only those who select them-until the Cayugan comes out'g then everyone will know. Perhaps your name is there. Don't laugh, perhaps it is, Whoever they may he, they are deserving of a place of rank in the pages of our Year Book, for to be an Honor Student is no insignificant matter. lt shows ability, coupled with conscien- tious study Look then for the Cayugan and find in it this years Honor Students ol l. C. M. CAYUGAN TO BE RUN IN SIX SECTIONS The Cayuyan will be divided under six main heads-Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Dormi- tories, Classes, Features, Eaeh of these sec- tions will contain pictures and write-ups in delightful profusion-pictures that always claim attention, and write-ups long enough to in- terest but not so long as to prove tedious. Fur- ther inlormation regarding these sections is withheld. We are not going to spoil it for you. WAIT TILL YOU SEE The photographed pages of autographs! The Pages for personal autographs! The new, perfect harmonization of the Alma Mater! The pages of snap-shots of Conservatory students! And the other hundred and one things await- ing you in the Cayugan, Page Eighty-Four CAPABLE STAFF WORK ING ON YEAR BOOK If you are worried for fear it won't be a good Year Book-just glance over these names: Alfred Patten, Virginia jarvis, Bob deLany, Craig Mcl-Ienry, Arthur Nicdeck, Mary Lieb, Robert Willis, Edith Quackenbush and Miss Evans. The stall has been chosen for its efh- ciencyg and have arranged many special feat- ures, which will make the number distinct from most Annuals. BY WAY OF APPRECIATION The sincere appreciation for the splendid work, for the time and effort put into the making of the Cayugan, goes to the m e m b e r 5 of the Student Council, from the student body, ns a whole, via the pages ol the Once-A-Week. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS APPLIED TO THE ANN UAL A thing of beauty is a icy forever. -Spreads the sunshine of happiness in its path. A man may contribute to it but he cannot make it, You'll find--true worth, A sort of human solvent' It does not Hash, it glows! Hit greases de skids of life. - Every souvenir of it was exquisite. A new page turned for you to write your lives in. Energy and determination have done won- ders many a time. Heaven help us, we have much to answer for! WHO'S STORY The whole school is awaiting with excitement the outcome of the contest run in connection with the Year Book and Miss Latham's English Composition classes. The contest was compul- sory to all Composition students and was open as well to all other students in the Conservatory. The contest was really three contests, for there was one for 500-word short stories, one for essays of 300 words, and one for brief poems. The best story, essay, and poem will appear in the Cayugan. A marked interest was shown outside the English classes and out of the vast number submitted, some really good bits of literature should find their way, as winners, to the pages of the Annual. YEAR BOOK TO HAVE UNIQUE COVER Something unusual in cover design has been decided upon for this year's Cayugan. Instead of as in past years having the neat but not gaudy cover, merely something serving to hold the leaves together, it will be of a somewhat more elaborate nature-something truly artistic -something you will look upon with as much pride of possession as the choiccst and most ex- quisitely bound volumes on your library table. lt's exact nature will not be revealed nowg you must wait to see it for yourself. NUMBER OF PAGES How thick's the Year Book gonna be? is a much mooted question about the Conservatory. Well, it's not going to be a little, skinny book, we can assure you-but how many pages? Wait and see! cf m I E MU The t P . DEI if Sen mrs if Speak gg II M 1 'vi gg X , i . 335113 Page Eighty-F E3 Itamilaflifiil5:3lfglaafpiltamiItsf3m!.I5:13Wiltawilmg?1ili3f3l?E.lt:13q?iiIa3l?.iltfal?AIEs31T-iiIt:al?iltfal?A ta H a' 5 E E E I-IERMAN TOPLANSKY Ithaca, N. Y, EE E Public School Music 5 and people within his reach. - E5 5 E H E 3- E a E E Ti E E E ta at E E a -E MAURICE GELDER Penn Yan, N. Y. i Conway Band School E E A still water type of man. l-le ponders in E on the ways of men from afar, and profits, ig thereby. E E 1 a fi a it-:13 a E E e a E3 E ri a E H Each year these honor students are selected on a basis of sholastic standing, E leadership, and loyalty. ln one's Senior year to be chosen as the honor student E E is not an unworthy aim for each and every one of us. We feel that in naming E E the honor student each year, recognition is given Where recognition is due-a E E fitting honor at the end of College Road, E E3 E E E5 FL' E a' Page Eighty-Tllree T. E E EQ lmE5'ElglammilEl3l?ilEl3l?AlE5l?il5?3l?iI513lFilE13l?EJ5X3ITl'UE13l?lil 'T'liI5f5l?lil Wil 13555 53 at , E A brisk, busy person who organizes and harrnonizes every group of disintegrated notes 5 : paw-AIEQAIEWA gummy gggwu winmpinmpge pgnfgwguwiugwiamggqi I E E qi E E3 E233 A E COMIVIENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM E E A :E may Is CAMPUS DAY E Q zo ISPE EXHIBITION E I E 11 QRATQRIQ E E sz zz CLASS DAY . E SENIOR SING 5 Z3 SENIOR PLAY E Z4 SENIOR PROM E 25 ALUMNI DAY E E 26 BACCALAUREATE Z7 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES E A I :rs E EE fi E- A E E Page Eighty-Six E13 Q 5-Fwwwdlff-HIPAI I?-il Wil lTJilwu?'-il l?iIMlPMM?iIwlF-ilElPilm1?ilE-1HlPJJ IPHJ IEIEI ' IRWAI WAIEIQEISWACIRWAIEAWAIREAIRWAI guwwu mngwnwwu mlmguwgmg E R E 'Q All R A R E R Eg - ' .... E A CLASS DAY PROGRAM 5 E MARCH S 5 ADDRESS Q E13 CLASS WILL Ti CLASS PRDRHECY E - CLASS HISTORY ' CLASS RDEM 5 CLASS SDNC E E9 H E CLASS CIR1' S? E E MDVINC UP OF CLASSES 5 ALMA MATER E3 fi 5 E gn: R R 5 E 5 P C, E ,J Seven E R E Eli-'fiif l?'llE13l?ilEf3VFi'5f3I?'-ililgl?-ii l?i'f?13lT+i'El?3l?i1E13I?'ilF1?3I?'ilETl3I?'JJ W'41E13l?'i' l?4U l?i' I?'ig I mil mil fgil wdltaw l?EItaE l?aIt1al?glt1a1?iIs13l?ii!sf3WAIa31?Als13l?.Ua3l?Al fg SENIGR CLASS I-IISTCRY The Senior Class of 1929 has reached the coveted milestone, and pauses to- gether a few minutes to look back over the ground traversed before its members separate into the various paths of life. Four years ago, we entered this institution as self-satisfied high school grad- uates. The first lesson taught us was that school spirit works collectively. Ac- cordingly, we organized ourselves with Prank Bell as leader, and they called us Freshmen. As for that year, it passed quite uneventfully, though we must not forget the Prosh Prolicf' At this function, which proved to be a dance, we pro- vided an extraordinarily attractive border of wall flowers at first. Gradually, however, we were introduced to other students, and the dance progressed right merrily. In our Sophomore year, we elected Herman Toplansky as our president, who guided us safely until june. The two outstanding events were the junior' Prom, and the campaign for the endowment fund. ' The fall of V27 found us as juniors, and we put ourselves under the charge of I-loward Nettleton. During this year, an innovation introduced was the Student Scampersf' fostered by the student council. This was a series of stunts by the sororities and fraternities of the school. Our president, as President of the Student Council at the time, deserves much credit for its success. So enthusiastically received was the first performance, that it has been adopted as an annual affair. To our new Dean of Women, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, we owe the formation of a new organization during this memorable year. For this senior honorary society, i'The Oracle, our class furnished Hfteen members. Gustav Nelson and Martha Stahler are our junior medal winners, the former being awarded the gold medal in the Piano Contest, and the latter earning the silver one by her singing. Of course we could never forget the Senior Prom, which furnished a jolly time for all. I-low colorful the picture, and how carefree the faces of the students dancing in and out between the black and white streamers. Thus our third year came to a close. At the beginning of our Senior Year, realizing Herman Toplanskys worth as an executive, we again called upon him to head our group. During the first semester the library campaign started, and the class of '29 will go down in history as an able supporter, both through gifts and energy. lt is with hearts full of regret that we say farewell to our Alma Mater. We will ever be grateful for the store of happy memories associated with I. C. M., and for the knowledge gleaned there, which will be of lasting benefit to us in our pro- fessions. . Page E ighty-Eight E QEQIT-915591E13IHUEFEWilEfHlPilE2l?ilELIHlTlilEl2I?filEfHl?filEf1GI?'ilE1i3I?'UE21Hl?iT l?ilEl?UPf-QIEVJEQQ 4, aminargi mmawauapilapanarpgralpanamia parapalawanawazafau fga I I Eg H E l za THE CLASS WILL You shall hear the last will and testament of the Senior Class, not because they are dead, but because you underclassmen, who struggle for knowledge, should know the contents of such an edifying document. ARTICLE I We, the Class of 1929, being of sound mind and memory and in estimable disposition do hereby record and declare this our last will and testament. First, we grant to the faculty the honor of graduating us. Second, to the Junior Class, we leave our will power to pass on their rightful legacy when they pass out. Third, to the Sophomore Class, we leave our dependableness of attending class meetings. Fourth, to the F reshmen, we pass on our sophistication and superior knowl- edge. ARTICLE Il Individuals now desire to show their thoughtfulness and generousness. Martin Cotter leaves his deafness to Pop the janitor. To whomever can put the same amount of time on it, Jeannette Dutcher leaves her place on the sleeping porch. Clyde Downs leaves his Ape instinct on the horizontal bars to use-less Grant. Susan Driscoll and Virginia Williams will their air of boredom to Stanley Norwood. Judith Banyar wills the works of Bernard Shaw to some intellectual in the Sophomore Class. To Louise Lippincott, Dimoretta Woodard wills her poise and sedateness. Tommy George leaves that tired feeling to Petries. To Bill Corey, Kendall Zeliff leaves the gift of breaking hearts. Rolland Manley bequeaths his pranks in Gym classes to the F rosh. Ula I-Ienery bequeaths her non-chalant attitude of life to Lillian Legro, Alfred Patten leaves to Virginia Jarvis his patience and perserverance as an aid in editing next year's CAYUGAN. Miriam Champlin leaves her way with the men to I-Ielen Dittenger. I-Ioward Nettleton and Ruth Wolfe leave their constancy and friendship to Marion Beck and George Mulligan. Daniel McNamara leaves his self-confidence to his brother Bill. Genevieve I-Ierrick wills her litheness to Margaretta Shannamon. Donald McIntosh bequeaths his way with the women to I-I. Long. Mary Lieb has appointed Ernestine Brown to take care of her sister Emma. Page Eighty-N ine til l 'l?filE1Hl?filEfGI?+ilEf?QlFfilE12I?i1 I?'-ilffT1HI?'fl-lfffHl?'filfi+l?'ilE1f1HI?HlE?HVF'il l?'ilEf2Hl?'U l?filEHl u ma was wai wgi waiapgnawaawalawa wae wgnawgi wanawaiawgia - Irving Morgan leaves his captaincy of the basket ball team to Eoxie. E Clarence Andrews leaves his Gorge technique to L. Lewis. - Dorothy Gish leaves her dancing ability to Helen Pierce. To the junior Class, Marshall Whitehead leaves his intellectual ability. - Treva Eicher bequeaths her aloofness to Mary Carr. E Kitten Evans leaves her executive ability to Alva Ogsbury. - Paul Regan wills to the P. S. M. department his sentimental songs. E Loretta Knights leaves her chevrolet coupe to Waldron Spear. . - Ernest Schrneidendorf leaves his sandwich business to 'isororityn Perry. Elizabeth Shannon leaves her vampire capacities to Cecilia Keifer. - Michael Spierdowis bequeaths to Brennan his hair tonic. Catherine Koch leaves her quiet and reserved manner to Louise Teed. E Leonard Wheeler leaves his 5oo lb., iron dumb bells to Chesty Euffum. E3 To any one who feels they want sympathy Agnes Legg leaves her rheumatism. - Kay Smith bequeaths her executiveness to the coming President of Phi Delta Pi. ug Margaret Lowry leaves her eternal Giggle to Mary Wood. E To Donald Rheinsmith, Conway's drummer, Edith Egbert leaves her ability EQ to interpret Bach' - Elsie Rieser wills her fire cry to Elsie Wiggly. Eulita Bunnell leaves her week end permissions-to Grace jessop. - William Wilkie bequeaths his daily dozen to Allan Vogt. E Dorothy Wagner leaves her powers of persuasion to Barbara Witter. - Carl Williams leaves his tardiness to classes to Helen Cunningham. E joseph Olichney leaves his composing ability to Maurice Whitney. - Francis Petty wills her friendly smile to jane Smith. Charles Hagen leaves his space in the C XYUGAN to Richard Messer. ' To the waiters of Williams Hall, Maurice Gelder bequeaths his efficiency as a E tray juggler. - Cora Pratt wills her nickname to some other good natured person. E jerry Tobia and Colin Gray leave their inseparableness to john Nash and '- Arthur Niedeck. E Maude Shoen leaves her basket-ball ability to Mary Kline. - Nick DiNardo leaves his motto-'Smile and the world smiles with you to everyone. -i Marie Schramm wills her dialect to Long. E Adaline Haring and Marguerite Biglow grant their places as model students E to anyone capable of filling the position. E13 Gwen Roberts bequeaths her popularity on the 'iHill to Jeannette Dewolf. E Helen MacNamara bequeaths her out of town interests to Evelyn Ratzell. EQ Elizabeth Stein wills her Swiss-like movements to Charley Chase. E Walter Beeler leaves his interests at Newman Hall for the present. Eg To Pearl Westervelt, Charlotte Rehe leaves her foolish laughs. - Avis Crammer leaves her collection of Cornell fraternity pins to Marge Mueller. Onni Tainio leaves best wishes to his successor as bass player in the orchestra. E Martha Peters wills her position as President of Egbert Hall to Emily Yavor. E Page Ninety E33 Hilairdl irilalrfil mil IP-ilflrllrilauril urfil lialrilalrdl lrfil lriirfi-HiI ir19J l E at a up minaflglapgiagnapgi fpgialf-gl Wm pgiakanairai gi iwaawal a E 5 Herman Toplanslcy leaves his name which is worthy of a musician to Vivian Smith. E Ruth Decker, Edna l-lanson, and Leslie Wentzell leave nothing to be desired. james jordan leaves his lovely disposition to William Bradstock. E To anyone in need of the traits Tess Rickard leaves her sweetness of manner and friendliness. V E To Newman I-lall, Gretchen Mack leaves her allotment of the telephone line. E3 Philo Eotsford leaves his conscientious efforts to be divided equally among E the Freshmen. E13 Catherine Geccolini leaves her beret and boots to Dorothy Weaver, E Ward I-lamm Wills his latest book I-low To Be A Good Egg And Still Be A Hamm to the conservatory library, E Gustav Nelson bequeaths his superb concert deportment to Anita Freedman. E13 The phy eds leave to the junior boys the flying rings and to the Ereshrnen E Glass chartered busses to transport them to and from Percy Field. Eg The remainder of the class individually and collectively leave their love and E best wishes to the faculty, the student body, and their Alma Mater. E11 E ARTICLE lll LQ As final proof of our sanity and brilliancy the Senior Glass of the year of our E Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-nine of the ITHACA CoNsERvAToRY AND AFFILI- E ATED SCHOOLS does hereby appoint Gertrude Evans as sole executor of this our last E will and testament. 5 5 E a E 5 at E E Ti qi-L E E 513 E ta fi a E E13 ?ilWl?fiV 'lP41 I?ilE1HI?H lP51l lF-il l?filEfHIFfil l?9JE1Hl?fUE1Hl?-ilwrT'ilEf2Hl?'il I?il l?'i1 l E E a H tr E a E a Ti a E a E a Ti a E L3 T! ai Ti EH E a E E a E a E a E .a E E E L9 E E a H a E El E a E E53 I mil pa! WAI milramil milesmiltagalaimhaiwilaamilaaglrawiltawilmwilm CLASS PROPI-IECY IZQ As we tuned in on the radio last night, said one student to another, this is what we heardf' This is station I C M, South I-Iill, Ithaca, New York. The next number on our program to-night will be the 1929 master of mysteries. Graduates and students of I C M, I shall unfold for you many facts con- cerning your fellow-schoolmates. It has been twenty long years and a task to follow each and every one into all parts of the universe. But to-night I am ready to predict life-long happiness and success to the entire Senior Class of SZQ. From their work I have seen that: Kendall Zeliff is concert master with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and has been fortunate enough to find a wife, after carefully considering Broad- way's best, who is a good cook. Ula Henry is playing in Mr. Zeliffs orchestra. Gustav Nelson, who has just recently returned from a triumphant tour of Europe is now giving a series of concerts in Carnegie I-Iall. Alfred Patten is now editor of a musical journal and is being severely criticized for his views on modern music by the exponents of the Old Debussy School. Maurice Gelder recently published a two volume edition enlargement of one chapter in American I-Iistory as a result of his efforts in Miss Latham's classes. Colin Gray, is enjoying success as a music supervisor even tho' he does take time off occasionally to snowball with the youngsters. I-Iis old friend, jerry Tobia, is playing with a Victor recording jazz orchestra. Oh, yes, Marguerite Biglow is making records for the Victor Talking Machine Company. Dorothy Wagner has given up teaching public school music to accompany Euleta Bunnel, who is singing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. We hear that Tess Rickard has a small class of her very own and she is apply- ing the experience which she received teaching the second grade at parochial school. I-Ierman Toplansky is now head of the Newark Music School and has as his assistants several of his old class mates, including Nick Di Nardo, teacher of violin, Edith Egbert, teacher of piano, Jeanette Dutcher, violin and theory, and Florence Reed, voice. Katherine Ceccolini is in charge of the public school music department at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Page Ninety- Two aur'ilE11Hl?iIE1HlHilEf2i?MarPfiIHlf'HlP-ilHrHlr'fil lrllalw lriltawlalrlil lril urfilfwf-Hal E IE1:al71,ilrgmJ.Fr1:af,3AI l?E.Ia3l?AIEs13l?.iI Wiltawaltamglaigl l?.iIa3l?.iIi213miIr:13j?J.Itag!E13E Genevieve Herrick's junior high school band took first prize in a recent state contest. Students at Ludlowville are proudly telling that Miss Herrick was once their teacher. Elizabeth Shannon is traveling with Keith's Vaudeville. We hope that her act will soon be booked at the State. Mrs. Elmer Frantz, formerly Miss Edna Hanson, has been visiting in the north for several months. Mrs. Frantz is head of the public school music depart- ment at McCombe, Mississippi, while Mr. Frantz has charge of bands and or- chestras there. Sallie Legg has persuaded the Board of Education at Newfield that they needed a full. time teacher. Sallie was afraid that she would lose her yankee Brogue if she went home to stay. Helen McNamara is teaching violin here at I CM. She broadcasts fre- quently, from station I C M and from W L C I. Larry Lawler has just finished writing a book on Advice to the Lovelornf' Miriam Meighan is attending Dr. Martins school of speech correction to gain more volume in speaking upon advice of Mr. Lautner. Although Adaline Herring didn't become Dean of Women or a Dean of any college, she is a Dean just the same and there are three little Deans. Lester Brown is being congratulated for he has reached the voting age. Clarence Andrews still continues his belief in the song that he learned at I C M.- Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Elsie Pettys, Supervisor of General Recreation in Kansas City, Kansas, is doing very nicely with the help of Elizabeth 'iSkeezix Stein, her assistant. Leonard Jerome Wheeler is successor to Bernard McFadden, physical cul- ture's gift to women. A branch school for the benefit of women has been opened under the guidance of Mrs. Wheeler, formerly Grace Nietsch. Charles Francis Hagen who has successfully coached baseball at the George junior Republic for a number of years, next year will accept a position, coaching the New York Giants, where james jordan, has been playing deep left field for a number of years. Charlotte Rehe is station announcer for G. H, S. That laughing voice from G. H. S., with which we are often pleased and the banjo selections are from none other than the hands of Rolland Gus Manley. Michael Speirdowis,now the greatest health educator and leader of the folk dancing movement in Boston is ably assisted by his chubby little wife, Marie Shramm. Due to the demand of the townspeople, Donald McIntosh was persuaded to coach basketball in his home town, Dogleville, N. Y. He has been successful in this line of work in the southwestern part of Texas for some time. Page N inety-Three Bi-WilEl?fi'E1Hl?il l?1ilE1Hl?filEfHl?filWVFfilEfHl?ilE1El?fil l?1ilEI1Hl?filE15WEfFQVFilHfHlT'ilHfHI?MEI1HI?+ilE11Hl I mil mil mil mil Wil qalaiqiil rfilaawil wil galaawal fral walaawalraga sa Broadways latest sensation is a quartet dance by former l. S. P. E. Students. They are: Dorothy Cvish, Miriam Champlin, Treva Eicher, and Katherine Smith. They call themselves the Four Smith Sisters. The beauty and health school, located in the tenth story of the flat iron build- ing in New York City, is doing outstanding work under the supervision of Mar- garet Lowry and Cora Pratt. The University of Maryland reports a raise in salary for both Clyde Downs and Avis Crammer. Mr. Downs is the coach while Miss Crammer is the Dean of Physical Education for Women. Martin Cotter the great coach of Notre Dame has just given out the football schedule for next year. lt has been reported that Anna Saflord was given full control of all girls' activities in Ithaca l-ligh School and that her husband who will arrive from the far north, will have charge of all boys' activities. Frances Petty and Gwendolyn Roberts married and settled down to home life soon after graduation. lt has been whispered abroad, however, that they will be teaching the younger generation just the same. Paul jerome Regan is giving personal attention to his own Tom Carr Regan. Hartford has risen to the lead in the Eastern League due to its first string pitcher, Dan McNamara. E. Witmer Schmiedendorf was chosen to direct the Physical Education De- partment in Buffalo. William Wilkie and Edward Decker recently retired, after making their fortunes officiating in intercollegiate games. New York City has its significance for Dimoretta Woodard, Mary Lieb, and Marshall Whitehead, although each has a very different motive for remaining there. lt has its doctors, its stage and its chorus girls. Dimoretta Woodard thinks that a certain doctor is marvelous, Mary Lieb still likes the way her name looks in the White Lights, and Marshall Whitehead, with his chorus girls and other novelty entertainments, Finds a new one every day. Mr. and Mrs. I-loward Nettleton are teaching together in California. They always have been and always will be Together, Agnes l'Dollie Legg is making a transcontinental flight with her husband Lieutenant Eakes. They expect to stop for some time in Paris, London, China and the East Indies. Dorothy Failing has returned to her beloved Alma Mater to supervise their prep-school dramatics. The Alumni Secretary wishes me to announce that Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tall- cott are entertaining the Senior Class of YZQ at their Florida estate which adjoins the Penny Estate. This is the twentieth anniversary of the Class of lZQ. Page N inely-Four EGl?fil I?UEfHl?filE1Hl?i' l?9-lE'i?'41E12Hl?-ilE-Hl?4JEIf3l?ilEI?ilE1HI?filE1HI?5k2fHI?il lr!-lE1Hl?-lit-Hlrillg .N ' fr o m iw Class Poem it ,v get A HIGH PLACE lag pq TO ouR ALMA MATER EE' GD QD Even as a river, winding lowly ways Remembers still the mountain whence it came And feels in its slow stream the pulse og height- So we, though far from thee, and travelling The paths of day by day with fellowmen Shall feel the strength that comes of having stood Une time-on a high place. GD , ull GD EEG lf DC 4 E3 ., . 45 i i vamp ,eg rep ' , Page Ninety-Five I mil g?.-LIE1317-nil Wilsamilfaswilsfawiliamil milE:131?aiI l?silE:13l?.ilE2:QqTsiIE1::QmiIE:13l?.ilE13l?.i E ESQ? HA DAY M THF B6Y,, E AL R WW SL .317 Q77 Hi QM S3 Efzwwfm W EW fi gg YLWZL iyif 996,250 fi xcjejl .AYXJWJ M 5 WNg'ZfZf7WW2f WW 5 V W 4' Ti Qjw fW'M2ffM Ti ivkgyr i Qxfaijf W UQ? Q Quia fi W Wm 'Q W 5 5 M3 H Q W WL M in-qi ff E S NN I 'K N fi M R fWfMMPfD'jgf5iiJ,f is E3 Q 5 wg W Wm? Q Page Ninety-Six Q Fgbfiwlw lwwlwwnwwwifiiw l?MMrPiIwl?fUEr1Hl?iIE-'QuPiIMu?fUwuFiIH12lP4Jw1Ffil IME f x 5 pi I UZ rag? I ii? iF Orgcmzzatwns il? SE M1 ENE ' Wfa 4, X Q ' S3331 5-24 w w f! ' Page Nine! V ' I mil miltamil miltagl Wlltamda31?.Mt1al?iiIE13l?fiItawIE:1317-iilml7-'Alt1:al7-iiIt1al?iil E Student Council OFFICERS President, T-TERMAN ToPLANsKY .... . . . P. S. M. Vice-President, STANELY NoRwooD . Sinfonia Fraternity Secretary, MILDRED ALDERFER . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Treausrer, RoLAND FERNAND . . . . Amards Reporter, ALVA OGSBURY .,....... Phi Delta Pi The Student Council is the most important organization in the school, for it is the supreme representative and student governing body of the Conservatory and Affiliated Schools. Its members include the presidents of all student organizations, classes, departments, Sororities and Fraternities and five Q55 other students elected at large from the student body. The faculty is represented in an advisory member. The object of this organization is to maintain in the school a high standard, both social and moral, to uphold its customs and traditions, to create a united interest between students and faculty, and finally to endeavor to make our school the best school of its kind. To the graduating seniors, the Student Council wishes to extend its hearty wishes for success and sincerely hopes that pleasant memories of I. C. M. will remain with them always. Student Council Members Kathryn Evans, Clarence Andrews, Ernestine Brown, Stanley Norwood, Katherine Smith, john Nash, Charles Hagen, Helen Hammet, Agnes Reabold, Mildred Aldefer, Roland Fernand, Paul Lester, Howard Nettleton, Walter Beeler, Emma Lieb, joseph Borelli, Hester Foster, Craig McHenry, Richard Messer, Alfred Patten, Alva Ogsbury, Herman Toplansky. Page:N iriety-E ight E13 EEfQlFi1EfiHl?filEil?'U l?filErIGI?filE1HI?3 l?'i' I?-il l?-i'ElT'fi' l?fllHr1Hl?i' l?fil l?fi1EfHl?'ilEfHI Itafpil 5?.iItf:Ql'f.glt:13l?iiI5:13miInl?A.lt1r3l?Alt1:al?AI Wil glaiqaltafpilmwil milrafpilaswi W.S.G.A. President . . ..... . . KATHRYN EVANS Vice-President . . GENEVIEVE HERRICK Secretary ..., . MILDRED BROWNELL Treasurer ............ ERNESTINE BROWN The Womens Self-Government Association is an organization, the member' ship of which includes every woman of our school. The very nature of its organiza- tion places the responsibility for the success of self-government in the hands of each of its members. The purpose and ambition of this organization is to further the independence of every woman student, to instill within her a respect for the rights of others and a feeling of self-reliance, qualities which make real happiness in our group life. One of the most important responsibilities of the Womens Self-Government Association is the handling of the A'Big Sister lvlovementf' This is a plan which has been adopted by many large girls' colleges and universities as a most effective means of helping each girl entering college for the first time to become aqcuainted with the school and other students before pangs of homesiclcness have a chance to assail her. To make this movement a success it must be carried out in a spirit of true democracy. The second Vice-President of W. S. G. A. acts as chairman of a committee which includes all the older girls on whom the Dean of Women feels satisfied to place responsibility. To each of these girls is assigned a new girl or a Little Sister with whom she is to correspond before the opening of the fall term. When the Little Sister arrives, it is the duty of the Big Sister to meet her and care for her until she is well acquainted. The Big Sister program as conducted by our school in the past three years has been so successful that it has undoubtedly become a permanent institution in our Alma Mater. W. S. G. A. is most happy to point with justifiable pride to this movement as one of the Worth While results of its work in lthaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools. Page Ninety-Nine EHIHUHHlEEfHlT'filEl?-ilF9I?HEirHWri1EI1Hl?c'lE4I?HlFSrHl?l'EifHl?'U lHil IT'HJEff-Hl?il lril lrll E3 E E13 E E E .El Ii E E E3 E E E E E E E3 E : min rgmsgpiuapil WAIEWEIEWEIEWEIEWEI WEIEWEIEWEIEWAIEWEIEWEIEVQ I E E CAYUGAN STAFF E, Editor-in-Chief E ALFRED PATTEN E3 E E Assistant Editor E VIRGINIA JARVIS E E Business Manager Photographic Editor Q E CRAIG MCI-IENRY MARY LIEB E E E Assistant Manager Assistant Phot. Editor ROBERT DELANY WARREN WILLIS E Subscription Editor Stenographic Editor EE E ARTHUR N IEDECK, EDITH QUACKENBUSH E E E Faculty Advisers MRSI R. A. TALLCOTT E MISS GERTRUDE EVANS E E E Student Council Representative I-IERMAN TOPLANSKY E E E Page One Hundred E3 R EEIEAIEIPHEIFMEWAIEWMEWM IHIEIPM WJ IEHJ ?fJJ l?ilElEiIEl?fi1H1Hl?'filRHu 5:13 It1al?AI q?.ilt1t4miIal?Alt1zil?AItal?E.Isf3l?iil ffiiIs13miIt1sl?Alt1al?iils13l7'.il Eltal?AIt1:Ql?iiltrril?ii The Once-A-Week For some years past the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools has pub- lished a paper known as the Once-A-Week. This paper, which comes out every Thursday morning, acts as a chronicler of events-immediately past and future, In that way it endeavors to keep the student in touch with current activities at the school, and with things which students and faculty are doing outside the school -both in connection with their work and in a social way. But the paper also has a broader aim than that. It endeavors to maintain a policy of cooperation-cooperation with the students and with the faculty, to the end that the Ithaca Conservatory may grow and prosper. The editors realize only too well that the Once-A-Week has frequently fallen short in this regard , but the paper is still in its infancy. Nevertheless, each year has seen some of its errors corrected and some improvement made, This year, the editorial staff has run at frequent intervals, feature numbers. For example, one issue was devoted to the Physical Education School, one of the Band School, and the various other schools of the Conservatory, an issue was devoted to THE CAYUGAN, one to the production of Capri lWarren, and so on. The staff of the Once-A-Week is chosen in the Fall by means of a competition to secure advertising. This year I-Iester Foster and Edith Quackenbush have acted as editors, and Genevieve Herrick and Evelyn Ratzell as business managers. Gradually as time goes on, and the staff learns to proht by the mistakes of its predecessors, and as the student body learns to take a more active interest in the Once-A-Week, a paper of increasing excellence may be anticipated-nay, even expected. The stahf has felt much indebtedness this past year to the untiring efforts of Miss Evans, who is its Faculty Adviser, to lVIr. Brown, whose knowledge of jour- nalism has been of very practical help, and to Mr. Williams, for his splendid advice and encouragement. Page One I-limclrerl One Ef1QI?-ilEt3lEElT'41Ei4l?filEfHl?filEf1Ql?filE12Hl?ilEfHI?ilEfHl?ilE1iHlT'ilE11GIHilE1HIFi'El?ilEHWilEfHVF3 I mi! mil fgiltamilEal?iItal?iIa3liiIEal?niIa3gItal?liItal7uiIa3miIaf3l?EI 1?.iIa3m-LI EH OFFICERS President , . ..,.. . ERNESTINE BROWN Vice-President . . . . SALLY LEGG Secretary . . . CLETA DROMGOOLE Treasurer .,4.. . ALICE TRUESDELL Freshman Representative . . . ZELMA PRIES W. S. GIA. Representative . FRANCES PETTY Ogos The t'Ogos are a jolly bunch who live all over town, They work hard every day and night and never wear a frown. They do all kinds of work from scrubbing floor to making pie, U Sling hash and rock the babies when they wake up nights and cry. And yet with all their work to do, they still have lots of fun, For they go to their new club room, when their day of work is done, Mrs Spencer helps them out with all their troubles and their woesg She helped to get the clubroom where they entertain their beaus. ' The people 'round the town have always been so very kind, Giving furniture and cushions that around the house they'd Find. Oh, yes, it is a busy life for i'Ogos of the Con, They never lack for things to do, theres always something on. Their work will keep them healthy, and in it they rejoice, For carrying trays develops muscle, singing lullabies, the voice. Education they'll appreciate when their struggles all are o'er. For when you work for anything, it's worth a great deal more. Alice Truesdell. Page One Hundred Two alrfllalrdawil I?il lPfiIalr'-4l lPilaurfil lPMHal?il WaiPiIfrHuP41 urfil lwlal . Fraternities .+ 3555 - - 1355 ag Sororztzes Eg and Clubs gg mn gg QDUQ 6 Q QUCID U A is V DDQ I7 A nvvx Page One Hund I Wiltafail mil mhaimiltamil Wgtawm wilaamil walaargl wiltaqaltaqaltag E sz E-H H Phi Mu Alpha Lynn Bogart Albert E. Brown joseph Lautner Paul Anderson Lynn Bogart joseph Borelli Lester Brown Albert E. Brown Ralph Corbin Charles Davis Maurice Gelder Colin Grey Oalcly Hill Dayton Latham Gilbert Latham joseph Lautner Lawrence Lawler Paul Lester Lew Lewis Bert Lyons Glenn Mahon Craig lVlcl-lenry Raymond Moyer l-loward Nettleton Bruce Newell Richard Kainu Page One Hundred Four Faculty Members Bert R. Lyons Advisor Active M embers Lester Sisson Rollo A. Tallcott George Ci Williams Stanley Norwood William Gverton Ray Phillips Donald Reinsmith Fred Reinsmith Charles Robb Chester Robb Ray Russel Waldron Spear Carlton Stewart Lester Sisson Roger Schwartz Onni Tainio Rollo Tallcott jerry Tobia George C. Williams Karl Witzler Maurice Whitney Clarence Andrews Lovel Corey Denzil Payne Jud Pettygrove Nelson Watson E13 FJ lrilawdawil u?fJEfHlP-HamilauailalrilalailalailalrilalwlaIPM-Hlril li 1 I-j?g.ItamiltagIt1:aW5:13ffiiI milesmiltfamila1i?iilrz13l?AIa13l?iiItal?AItr:af?AItif3milt1ziJ?.iIE:13rP1i OFFICERS HOWARD NETTLETON . ,... . . . President JOSEPH BORELLI . . . Vice-President PAUL LESTER . . . Recording Secretary CRAIG Mel-IENRY ............. Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Fraternity of America, was founded by Ossian E. Mills on October zo, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, the third Chapter organized, was installed three years after the founding of the Fraternity. There are now SI chapters of Sinfonia. Although we have secret signs, words and modes of recognition, our purpose is one which we do not keep secret. The object of Sinfonia Fraternity is to develop the best and truest fraternal spirit, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, the advancement of music in America, and a loyalty to the Alma Mater. With these thoughts constantly in mind, we of Delta Chapter feel that as a body we shall not have lived in vain but that our life at the Conservatory in Ithaca helped to raise the standards. Dur first undertaking of the year was a rather disagreeable one to prepare for, but the ordeal had to be done and the results were inevitable. l-louse cleaning was that to which was referred. Open house brought many interested students to our house. The freshman girls received a very cordial welcome, for some unknown reason. We initiated into our Chapter I2 men in january. A ine group of men. ln March ive more joined our ranks. We are proud of our new men and feel that with men such as these our future will still be bright. Our social life has been exceptionally brilliant this year, We have enjoyed four house dances, during the school year and the climaxing Formal which, by right of its superiority must be referred to apart from the informals. lt was the out- standing dance of the season for the Delta men, and deserves all the favorable comment it received. The Six-Student Scampers took place in january and the Brothers gave much time to it. The reward was the winning of the cup which adorns the mantle at 117 DeWitt Place. For all that thejudges were not composed of women, we feel that the Pajama Band did the trick. The All American program included every man in the Chapter. Our band of 25 pieces took part, our orchestra of zo pieces played and the Cwlee Club numbering 40 men sang. This type of program met with much approval and gave to each brother a satisfaction of participation. To the men of our fraternity who this year are leaving thru graduation and to all the students of the senior class, we, the members of Delta Chapter, the under- graduates, look forward eagerly to news of your success. NVe, too, in our turn must brave the affairs of the world and in that thought we are deelpy concerned, but we must first have an aim. Our aim is to measure up to the standards of our predecessors. You are our predecessors. We not only hope success but we expect success, May your lives be happy. Page One Hundred Five ?il liVElil?fi'E1HI3 lT'filEl?fUE1Hl?ilErfQl?UEQI?3EfHI?filEIEI?'i'ErHl?filEilfffilwlrd IT-HIEIGIHU I lamuapaigwalawanawalapgiawal warawai waeawaawalarsal waiawa E E9 E E ai George G Williams Rollo Anson Tallcott Jennie Witmer Tallcott Gladys Ayers Marion Beck Katherine Boyles Ernestine Brown Judith Cohn Loys Conant lrma Cushman Robert de Lany Gertrude Evans Pauline Feinstein Roland Eernand Gilbert Hagerty Thelma I-lanley Francis Kinnear Amards Faculty Members Active iWembers Eva Strong jean Lee Latham Lester A. Sisson Agnes Legg Emma Lieb Mary Lieb Alma Metcalf john Nash Arthur Niedeck Katherine Olson Edith Quackenbush Marjorie Rockwell Pauline See Marshall Whitehead Barbara Witter Vivienne Stewart Ruth Vv'olfe Page One Hundred Six Hi' l?fil I?fil l?fil i?ilEfIQFFilE1HIFfilE2HI?'il W IQE1HIFfil IT'-ilE1HlTHl l?'fil I?il l?U l m Itafpdaigltafpll mil Walaawiltawil l7-iiI i7'.iIa317iil jT-EI fp.iIt1afp.iltal?.iltr13l?iiIE:13,l7E E X E ta E E OFFICERS President . . . . ROLAND PERNAND Vice-President . KATHERINE BOYLES Secretary . . . MARION BECK Treasurer . . . GILBERT l-TAGERTY The AMARDS FRATERNITY is an honorary professional dramatic organization founded by George C. Williams, President of the lthaca Conservatory of Music and Affiliated Schools, in the Williams Schools of Expression in IQO8. The AMARDS FRATERNITY is the outgrowth of the DRAMATIC CLUB of the Ithaca Conservatory, in the school of expression, organized in September, 1898, by George C. Williams, then manager of the Ithaca Conservatory. For several years the organization flourished under this name, presenting many creditable dramas and greatly stimulating the life of the school. ln September, IQO8, after a successful career of ten years, the Club had reached such local proportions that it was reorganized on broader and more extended fraternal lines, and then received the name of AMARDS FRATERNITY. The purpose of this fraternity is to instill in its members a greater appreciation for the Drama and the advancement of the Speech Arts. The plan of the fraternity is distinctly educational as well as social, and contributes much to the social and intellectual development of its members. Membership in the fraternity is based upon the three following points: Scholarship, Dramatic Ability, and Personality. Some of the outstanding events of the year are the I-lallowe'en Masque Ball and the Revels. The AMARDS number among their Honorary Members many prominent people, among whom is the famous actor and lecturer, Frederick Warde, and the noted tragedian, Walter Hampden, the prominent dramatist, Charles Rann Kennedy, and the noted actress, Edith Wynne Mattison. E E13 E as E E3 E a Page One Hundred Seven 'E Pilaurilaltilawwalrialwilalrilalrdawh It-ilawfilalrilalril waalrlairdai I gviirzfimil mil l74iIaq?.iIE:13l?i-LitamiltaraiItal?Altal7E!Ef3l7iUa3q?AlEf3l?EItal?AItal?Alt1sgj7a l it 5 Gertrude Evans Leeta Mae Fellows Sigma Alpha Iota Faculty Members Jennie Witmer Tallcott Mildred Alderfer Ann Anthony Charlotte Andrews Leona Arthur Mildred Brownell Kathryn Evans Olga Rita Barina Telleta Bourne Euleta Bunnell Ula I-Ienerey Mary l-lurlbut Alice l-lulbert I-lelen Hammett Active Members Edith Hendricks Dorothy l-lewitt Evelyn johnson julia Kratzer Carolyn Koch Lois Lemaon Mary Linton Frances MacArthur Mary jane McPhail Virginia Mather Ruth Nason Winona Lombard Pledge Lenore Thompson Lois Wilson Lautner Margaret Jacobs Ruth White Yolanda Questa Amelia Robb l-lelen Roberts Grace Ritter Elizabeth Shannon Martha Shannon Kathryn Stickel Grace Stilwell Louise Teed Dorothy Wagner Maxine Warntz Bernice Wells Page One Hundred Eight E E EQ Wil lrlilialril i?il i?ilEfHl?-i' I?ilEfHI?4J l?llErIGl?il l?i' IFi'El?fU VF4JE9l?fU l W aa laimigzfijaftaggiltlalailtalnilE1WihtawilaiqalaarggagaltawiltawilamaltawiltamaltaE I a A it A T1 OFFICERS President . . . . . . MARGARET JACOBS Vice-President . . DOROTFIY WAGNER Secretary . . CHARLOTTE ANDREVVS Treasurer ....,,...... GERTRUDE EVANS Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest National Professional Music Fraternity, founded in IQO3, at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and is now cele- brating twenty-five years of growth and activity, In those years it has grown mightily and its activities have been of a most useful sort, useful not only to the women who are members but to the entire professional and vocational field of music as well. It has at present Hfty-ive active and eighteen alumnae chapters and not only has among its members many of the Worlds most prominent women musicians but its members are winners of many notable honors. Epsilon chapter was founded at the Ithaca Conservatory june 4, IQOQ, and is actively engaged in supporting the ideals of our Alma Mater. Crirls in the school Whose musical ability and scholastic standing are approved and recommended by their instructors are eligible for membership. A high standard is placed upon character and personality, which is considered before invitations to join are extended. As a part of a great national organization, Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is working to further the appreciation of music in America and stands ready to encourage all who are interested in music and to aid them in every possible Way. Every Sigma Alpha Iota girl is pledged to the highest in the musical profession and even in their undergraduate years a number of members of the Fraternity are engaged in professional Work along with their studies. E as Page One Hundred Nine E 5. Ef3l?ilEiHl?c'J Wi'EIHITHIEfHlHilErHl?ilEt3W'ilE1Hl?ilE1Hl?ilEfHI?1i'Et3WE1Hi?i1EfHI?'fU lrilialtil 1 I I7-iil wil l?iiIEs3g?.iltal?fiItLamiIt::Q5-iiIE13l?iIE:13l?AIaf3l?iiI Wiltawiltawal qaltawil I7-A Mu Phi Epsilon Faculty Members Elsbeth jones Helen Novotny Florence Allen Wilcox , Mary Louise Masten R. Mae Holmes Kathleen Kimple Houghton Geraldine Bachman Dorothy Clarkson Mary E. Dinning Jeannette Dutcher Edith Egbert Marjorie Fisher Hester Foster Alice Hansen Genevieve Herrick Virginia Jarvis Page One Hundred Ten Eugenia Adamus Active Members Dorothy Tennant Grysanna jenkins Grace jessop Lillian Legro Helen MacNamara Genevieve Peter Evelyn Ratzell Agnes Reabold Florence Reed Margaret Sellers Mildred Streicher alrfilalwil ur-ilf2'fHl?'1ilH1rQl Walrfilalr-il lril lr-ilalrilalrfilalr-il l?-il u?-lla: E3 ltal?iIa3n'-iiIa3i?AIt1amiI lT-i-ilE1al7-iil Wiltamilaiwiltamil Wilaafpilaiwalaiwilaafpilaiwi OFFICERS President . . . . AGNES REABOLD Vice-President . . l'lELEN MACNAMARA Treasurer . y . . . JEANNETTE DUTCHER Recording Secretary . GENEVIEVE HERRICK On the igth of November, twenty-six years ago, seven young women chosen by Professor N, S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathias Fuqua met in the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio and pledged themselves to uphold the ideals and standards of the new sisterhood of Mu Fhi Epsilon, Since that time our sorority has grown from seven members to over six thousand and from one chapter to fifty-six chapters. j The following is the Mu Phi Epsilon Creed and it expresses the ideals toward which we are all striving. I believe in Music, the noblest of all the arts, a source of much that is good, just and beautifulg in Friendship, marked by love, kindness and sincerityg and in l-larmony, the essence of a true and happy life. l believe in the sacred band of sisterhood, loyal, generous, and self-sacrificing, and its strength shall ever guide me in the path that leads upward toward the stars. This has been a very prontable year for Lambda Chapter. A great part of our success is due to the untiring efforts of our very capable president, Agnes Reabold. After the class had gathered together again from the four corners of the country the first objective for us was the I-louse Warming. We all went in for a practical and intensive course in interior decoration those first two weeks but the results were well worth the effort. We have been very active in the musical enforts of the school but then that is one of our aims-the advancement of music in America, Aside from our monthly informal musicals we gave two formal musicals this year. Sister Gladys Stalling, our National Vice-President, left very favorable reports of Lambda Chapter after her visit with us this Spring, Although we regret her leaving us, we rejoice with Sister Geraldine Bachman in securing such a splendid position with a Womens Orchestra in Fhiladelphia. Lambda Chapter was indeed very fortunate in their electing this year. Five very ine girls were initiated. They were Mary E. Dinning, Virginia Jarvis, Grace jessop, janet Rice, Dorothy Tennant. lt is with sad hearts that we must say good-bye to Sisters Jeannette, Edith, Gen, l-lelen, Gene, Agnes and they have our best wishes for success in their various fields of the art. Page One Hundred Eleven WJE111IPJ1EaWUawilaurilamrilawdlifilrdffaltdlfaltilfauvdliilmil WSJ IPM IPHJ i I miIE1ay?iIEal?AE13mUEalTaIa3l?AIa3l?iIt:3l?AIEal?EItal?iI Walaawal milaiwaltaq-Altima Elsie Hugger Katherine Smith Dorothy Gish Alva Ogsloury Elsie Pettys Alice jackson Marie Schramm Pa e One Hundred Twelve Phi Delta Pi FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Marion Lloyd Miriam Champliri jane Smith Emily Chiclcering Treva Eicher Grace Neitsch Arma Safforcl Mary Perrine Eillrd liilalwh riiau lPilalPM u?HlEGu?il IE I?fiI uHil I?-il nvilalril I IE13f,1iilE:13l?.iI lflilE:13l?.iI IT-liltaWAIQEEEIEQWAIEHWAIEQQTHIEQWAIEQWEIEQWAI miIt1al?iIt1a1?Ii OFFICERS President . . . KATHERINE SMITH Vice-President . . . DOROTHY GIsH Recording Secretary . ALVA GGSBURY Treasurer . . . . ALICE JACKSON Phi Delta Pi Fraternity Phi Delta Pi Fraternity, organized at the Normal College of American Gym- nastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, in the fall of nineteen hundred and sixteen, is the only national fraternity exclusively for the profession of physical education. The charter was granted February second, nineteen hundred and seventeen. In less than one year, six chapters were installed. This one, the Theta chapter, was installed on january fourteen, nineteen hundred and twenty-two by Gertrude Niche, then the Grand Corresponding Secretary, We started with ten charter members and now have fifteen actives, I-laving our own house this year gives us a much greater Opportunity to work together than we have had in the past few years, Our chapter has been particularly active this year. We won honorable mention in the six student scampers, gave a very successful cabaret dance, gave a dance with the combined efforts of Phi Epsilon Kappa, and held gym night for the rest of the students in the earlier part of the term. We consider this our most successful year and we are ready to make next year's work just as outstanding. There are chapters of Phi Delta Pi in many large universities. Some of these are: University of Dhiog University of Utah, Savage School in New York City, Chicago Normal, Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, lndianapolisg Temple University, Philadelphiag Battle Creek College, Michigang Newark School, East Orange, New jersey. Page One Hundred Thirteen ?fi' l?ilErHlFJE2IHVFilFIfHl?4ilEf1HIHUBGI?ilHrHI?H l?ilE1iil?ll WH1 I?'ilEVFfilEfIGl?+ilErf1lT-'iliilrll 543 : man ga Win min minapaiiipalamil wgutiwinapgn wiialgltqpauapaiewi 1 tra E :ai -3 E E13 l Phi Epsilon Kappa C E9 E A Faculty Membe1's Albert l-I. Sharpe Walter O'Connell john F. Moakley Active Alembers Charles E Hagan Donald Mclntosh Michael Spierdowis Paul Regan Edward Decker Ernest Schmeidendorf William Wilkie Carl B. Williams Martin Cotter james jordan Leonard Wheeler Anthony Kupka Milton S. Pope Wendell I-Iewson Allan Vogt Raymond Sweeney jean MacDowell 59 1' Q :ai E 1 E Page One Hundred Fourteen H Qairifaiwilairdlauiilleaujdlqidl l?fUaE5ffgj uEil uE lP-ilHH1?'-i1E-Hl?-UE11H1?iI l E ltawil Vpfiltilmil l?'.iIE1ril?IiIIz13I?.iIEIlT-IilaiIT-IiltfamilE1:a1?A.Iti3I?.ilEIl?IiIt:13l'p.iIQ:13l?IiIE:13l?IilE:13I?.i El E E E9 E oEEIcERs Ei- President . .... . . CHARLES I-IAGEN Vice-President . MICHAEL SPIERDOWIS E Secretary . . EDWARD DECKER 5 'Treasurer . . WILLI.AM WILKIE E Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national fraternity for men in the profession of Physical E- Education. Since its founding at Normal College American Gymnastic Union, E Indianapolis, Indiana, 1913,-athe growth of the fraternity has been increasingly ggi' rapid. Within the last year two new chapters were added to the roll-one in the E University of Wyoming, and the other in the University of Oregon. The National President is Dr. Carl B. Sputh, a very prominent figure in the National Turn-vereen Association of America. E I E Mu chapter was installed in the Ithaca School of Physical Education, january E 1926. Initiation to Mu chapter occurs semi-annually, Eligibility for membership E is attained by high scholastic standing and ability as directors of Physical Education E and Athletics, characterizing loyalty and cooperation both in and out of school. To the Phi Epsilon Kappan-a clean spirit, clean mind, and clean body. if 5 Page One Hundred Fifleen W ITH IEJEXHIFH Wil ,l?filE1Hl?ilEfHl'F-ilWIFilEfHl?llErHWEfEIFilHiHIHilEi3lF'il IFJ-l lrfll l E3 iii E13 'E History E E l E E E te E E E te E E ta I mil mil l71-U 1?nilt:13gIEf3lT-'lItfal?AlEf3qfi-LI l7-'Altsf31?.iIt1t4mil 4?1ila3l?.il l?iiIE:X31T-u-llE1:afg ri E13 E E E :lui .e E a E E13 E Dorothy Gish E Treva Eicker E Katherine Smith Catherine Ceccolini E Marian Beck E Emily Chickering Martha Stahler E E E E113 E Page One Hundred Sixteen E Mrs. Phyllis Spencer Delta Phi Faculty Members Active Members Miss Mary Ward jane Smith Bernice Carhart Alva Ogsbury Sally Legg Eleanor Benton Dorothy Loesges Margaret Smith E ?JE1Hl?'filEfHlE'cJeHl?i1 l?4l IEE!! l?-ilWl?fl1EiHI?il l?filE12Gl?fil IF-il l?fil lWElTIill EQ 1aW.riigiF.11aEraw4.laW.1nafpaaEgnawau Egu wgnapaniapauawru wri gnarg E as E ta E13 il E E OFFICERS President . . . DOROTHY GISH Vice-President . . . TREVA EICHER Secretary . . . MARION BECK Treasurer . MARTHA STAHLER On March 6, 1928, a group of girls gathered in Dean Spencers apartment with the idea of organizing a social sorority, Delta Phi Sorority was founded and selected for its great object-to promote a spirit of helpfulness, unity and friendship among the coeds of the Conservatory. The sorority made its recognition bow to the school in a tea given to the faculty and women students ofk the Conservatory. Since the first tea Delta Phi has drawn a great deal of attention through their annual teas and through their annual social events, which consist of a mad hatters party and a Martha Washington ball. Delta Phi does not only stand for pleasure alone but to promote a unity of friendship and sociability. Girls in the school Whose character and scholastic standing are approved and recommended by their instructors are eligible for membership. The aims and ideals of the sorority are the highest and those girls whose leadership and personality are most outstanding are invited to become Delta Phi girls. Each year, with the entrance of new Women, Delta Phi never fails searching for those girls who will enable Delta Phi to uphold the principles for which it stands. Delta Phi is greatly indebted to the untiring efforts of Dean Spencer and to their Faculty Advisor, Miss Mary Ward. 3 E qt Page Cne Hundred Seventeen EXHITHI lrfil lrfil l?filEfHl?ilErHIFfilEl?1iiEI?filBIrHl?ilE11Hl?ilErfQlT'il U-'ilEl?'U l'fi' l?filEfEI 1 mil f?.iIE3l',3iI milaiamil WAIEIQEEEI WA! ITEIEIWAEIEIEEIQAIEEEIERITEIEHE MIRIAM CHAMPLIN KATHRYN EVANS CHARLES HAGAN GENEVIEVE I-IERRICK CRYSSANA JENKINS PAUL LESTER KENDALL ZELIFF MILDRED ALDEFER EVELYN RATZELL BERNARD MENDELKERN EMILY CHIOKERING WARREN WILLIS WENDELL I-IEWSON CRAIG INACHENRY DONALD REINSMITH Page One Hundred Eighteen Faculty Adviser MRS. PHYLLIS SPENCER Active M embers MARY LIEB GUSTAVE NELSON KATHERINE SMITH CARLETON STEWART I-IERMAN TOPLANSKY MARSHALL WHITEHEAD RUTH WOLFE New Members This Year MILDRED BROWNELL FLORENCE REED LILLIAN LEGROE ERNESTINE BROWN EMMA LIEB ROLAND FERNAND JOSEPH BORELLI RiIrT'filHfH1T'fiIE'HlT1iIRl?ilEl'PME-fHlT'fiIELf'HlT'ilRIPAIHIEIITAIE-HIE IRMRITAI ITHJRITHJEHIEEJEI ramiiarglaff-an iggiagiapgiagiapgiapaiamgiawgiawaiawai rfgiawait-mga Q Eiii E E513 E E E A E OFFICERS E President . . . . . PAUL LESTER Eg Vice-President . . . CARLETON STEWART E5 Secretary . . . KATHERINE SMITH ' EQ Trexsuref . . I-IERMAN TOPLANSKY E The ORACLE, Senior Honorary Societyof the lthaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools, is one of the youngest, but at the same time, one of the most significant of our school organizations. Under the leadership and guidance of Dean Spencers it was organized on April 21, 1928. ln the relatively short time since then, it, aims have been crystalized and many of its original objectives already realized. Membership in the society is dependent upon all-round scholarship, manifes- tation of sound character and participation in group activities. This being so, it follows that one of its principal aims is the fostering of these same qualiities in the student body at large. The fact, also, that membership is drawn equally from the various affiliated schools tends to weld our affiliation into a deeper, more sympathetic bond. While we have thus far had but a short history, it has been a very busy one. We feel that the foundations of the organization are now well established. Our only wish, in parting, is that to future members of the Oracle it may mean even more than it has meant to us. E 5. A a Page One 1'lum'lred Nineleen E9 E W M IPS IFJ IFAEWE-ElT'HEtHI?i1EfHI?filE1Hl?'il l?fi1 lT'fil I?El l?'U I?ll l?fil r?PJEHl I Walsamil gfilrz-a174iIa3l?.il milaaElaamafawiltawiilrawilaaglragalaarfalragiiirarlii Q as -E E H E 5 E12 1' E Kappa Gamma Psi E E Faculty Member' E Ea George W. Hathaway E E133 5 E A t' e M mb s Eg c iv e er E Alfred Patten Ward I-lamm Harris Dersham Erwin Steucke Reginald Sweet john Bonavilla Fred Morse Donald Dewhirst joseph Roman Allen Ostrander Carl Eidam Robert Wallace E a Page One Hundred Twenty E FlE1HlFilal'ffi'E1Hl?fi'al?filEfHI?il2ffHl?il l?il lFfi1El?filEf5l?-ilEI1HFHMl?f4JE1Hl?il WH IEEE! i iarauagit-il?llafp.iiagi.iil .?aiagi W.iia'.?aiaE-aiawfiiamiiamii waia GPFICERS President . .... . ALFRED PATTEN Vice-President . . . . WARD I-IAMM Secretary . . I'IARRIS DERsHAiv1 Treasurer ............. ERWIN STEUCKE Kappa Gamma Psi is a national musical fraternity founded at the New Eng land Conservatory of Music in IQI4. At present there are eight chapters: Alpha New England Conservatory, Beta, Ann Arbor Michigan, finactivejg Gamma Boston Conservatory, Delta, University of Utahg Epsilon, Penn State College Zeta, University of Alabama, Eta, Louisiana State Universityg Iota, Ithaca Con SCI'V21l'.OI'y. As a peculiar fact the reason for Beta chapter being inactive is that every member enlisted in the army at the time of the war and none returned. Among our honorary members are Brothers Kreisler, Paderewski, Eastman and Spaulding. The official organ of the fraternity is a semi-annual publication called the Gray and Black. The honor of having Iota chapter of Kappa Gamma Psi in Ithaca is due to the efforts of Brother I-Iathaway of the faculty, I-Ie became a member of Alpha chapter while at the New England Conservatory. We were first organized into a club, our first meeting being held on November 19. Later a petition for a charter was sent in and in a short time news came that it had been granted. Gur formal initiation took place on january 31 and we were duly installed as Iota chapter by Brother Francis Findlay our national president, After the initiation and installation our Hrst formal banquet was held with Brother I-Iathaway as toastmaster. Brother Findlay gave us some excellent advice and wished us every success. Iota chapter of Kappa Gamma Psi wishes to here express that it will give wholehearted support to any activity or movement which will be for the better ment of its home, the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Page One Hundred Twenly-One FH l?fil ilT1ilEri4l?ElEfHl?filEf!Gl?filEX2Hl?fil IHilH'JI?ilE1Hl?ilEfHlF-ilE1?Hl?1ilE1Hl?ilEfHlFf-UaI?H lHil u i mil miltaI7-ii!E:13l?iilts13fPAIt1a1?glt1:Ql?.iIt1ai?iilt13l?AItafFfilgI?.il lglaigl mil milti E E E E E 5 T! E First Sopranos Second Sopranos E Dorothy Clarkson Charlotte Andrews E Helen Crawford I Leona Arthur Ruth Decker Edith Egbert E Prudence Dieffenbacher Isabel Eisenburg EQ Cleta Drorngoole Evelyn johnson E Hester Foster Karolyn Koch E Alice Hansen Winona Lombard E Genevieve Herrick Elizabeth Shannon 5 Katherine Harris Martha Shannon L3 Virginia Jarvis E . Loretta Knights Altos E Catherine Koch Sadie Daher E Mary Linton Kathryn Evans E Mary jane McPhail Dorothy Hewitt Virginia Mather Lillian Legro E Helen McGivney Velrna Minium janet Rice Mary Evelyn Ratzell E Florence Reed Virginia Williams i Teresa Rickard E Louise Teed E Alice Truesdell E E13 E Page One Hundred Twenty-Two E E3 HilaltilieWilt-HmilEFManrfilaurilaut-ilaltlalialfwalwalwlaitd It-llalrdlal 1, aapgerargualgllamin wglawai lfgiargiamauawanawalminapggalq-alai a H oiee Club The Girls' Glee Club of the Conservatory was organized last year under the E direction of joseph Lautner, former assistant director of the Harvard Glee Club. gil-J The club, which consisted of forty-five voices, gave a program of many varied numbers. ln speaking of the program Mr, Lautner said, From the many charm- E ing arrangements of folk songs, four have been chosen from England, Scotland, E13 Ireland, and Finland. These folk songs contain all the innate beauty of simplicity E and directness, increased by very clever accompaniments. There will also be sung . E13 two madrigals, one by Purcell and one by xlvlorley. Other compositions on the Q 1. program are from the works of Bach, Tschaikowsky, Sullivan, Brahms, and Eg Vaughan Williams. ' E- The first concert was given in Newfield and the accompanying artist was E Nicola diNardo, violinist. For the Conservatory concert, the soloist was William E Ryder, baritone from New York, who is well known in the concert field. The Hnal E' concert was given in Cortland where Mr, Lautner, himself, sang a charming group E of numbers. E This year the club has been limited to a group of thirty seven and some inten- E sive work has been done. Our first concert was given lvlarch I3 for the Ithaca Q Rotary Club. Two other concerts for March followed, one in Trumansburg and E one in Binghamton. On April 29th the club visited Geneva and in lvlay we gave the final concert in the Little Theatre. The seasons program was: E 1 5 O Bone Jesu ...... . . Palestrlna EF Jesu, joy of lVlan's Desiring . ' . . Bach il. Dear Angels, Stand Beside Me. . . . . Bach Q Gloria in Excelsis .... . . Mozart-Owst Q EET ii Q Turn Ye to Me . . . . . . Old l-lighland Tune E The Bells of Aberdovey . . . . . Welsh Air E Good Night ...... German Folk Song E The Twelve Days of Christmas , . . Old English Song E E13 iii Fl I Hear a I-larp .... . . . . . Brahms E3 What Means this Sadness? . . M oussorgsky Sound Sleep ..... . Vaughan Williams An lmmorality . .... Aaron Copland E3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Fila: IPM IE' uril lrfilanrdallrilwrll lHUHiilE 1Pd1 e?d1E1Hlr1I zPiI lPfU u l mil mil mils-BEA! milaimiltafpiltarfilaamil wiltawiltiigltawiil miltf:Ql?t'.I 5:13 E 3 E . E 5 T E .5 a E13 Q Appreciation of Cur House Mothers E The guiding hand, the chastening rod-if need, beg the lifters of our spirits E E when they're in the dumps,-and the gentle depressants of our spirits when they 5 E endanger the ceilings future-house mothers are! The kindly suggestions rather than the stern shalt notsf' and praises of our E E good points rather than mention of our bad points-house mothers give! 5 :E Wise women they-who understand the vast complexity of fears we have, E of joys we know, of hurts we feelg who minister to a head-ache or a heart-ache with E E equally simple remedies-house mothers! i E The rock that bears the wash of waves of new ideasg the buffer too, that bears EE gg the brunt between our childish tricks, and alien eyes-house mothers are! Q Q And we-we travel along-fussing, and fuming, cheering and smiling-as 5 E girls the wide world over! We hardly ever stop to tell them so-we thoughtless Eg- E13 ones-but theyre vastly important to us-house mothers are! E E Understanding folks 5 E l-louse mothers. Eg When homesickness chokes E l-louse Mothers. E3 Kind of-comfort you- E E House Mothers. 5- E For-they've been there too 'E EE I-louse Mothers. E E E EH i E E E75 E E 1 l Page One Hundred Twenty-Four E E9 ?filEf3lT'!'ilEf3I'l:!il I?il5I5iT!iIE3l?'ilE13l?'iI5i33l?'il5513l?'il55lEIE9lT!'U lT!i' lT'ilE13lT!il533lT'fil l'l:!lI Ii 55:3 E E E ta E ta 'f ' ' . If . SQ -f '2i Q13l'33 H Nl l r ' W UE ISS ISSJ 315 , . 55 If Dormztorles I S91-,gil my i Q S565 . 'QQ' 1 14 1 Page One Hundred Twenl Igggglegwal maawalaiwiltagiil l'fi-Litamileagaltawilaawilawilawalamltamileiwi I lWilliams Hall President RUTH Wow Secretary VIRGINIA jf-uzvis Vice-President MILDRED LATsHAw Treasurer KATHERINE KOCH Smiles seem to be the predominating characteristic-perhaps the photographer was young and good-looking,-or, perhaps someone told a good joke just before the picture was snapped,-or, perhaps it is just our natural disposition-who knows? At any rate, you can see that we are eager to tell you about our interests this year, but if we should all start at once, great would be the babble, resulting, no doubt, in a hopeless conglomeration of tales of Halloween parties, house dances, fudge parties, sleighing parties, sorority activities, skating trips, toboggan jaunts,- and so on into the night. Of course we will inform you in chorus, how hard we study-believe it or not-our tastes are as one in that respect. Some will even insist on telling you about the night when several few with plebeian tastes fit must have been thatj enjoyed-actually enjoyed onion sandwiches. However, theres something we want to impress upon your minds, folks, it was not our fault that several men, mistaking our Hall for the Administration building, were found on second floor inquiring for President Williams' office. They didnt know for maybe they didj-Well! Which all goes to show that you shouldn't believe in signs meaning, ofcourse, the sign over the entrance to our dorm. Although we would like to rave on forever telling you about our experiences it would be difficult to put them here, but if you'll drop in to see us sometime we will entertain you with amusing and interesting tales of Wit lnitiations Happiness Luck Amours Love Laughter ldeals Lasses Amards lVlu Phis Sigmas Until then, 'bye Page One Hundred Twenty-S ix EIIHIWEIHIF-iliilltil lill l Wil l?3E21GrFfilEiHl?ilE113I?UEI?MEfIHl?Iil l?filErIHI'?fil ITEJEWH 59 I milayaiftalfilaal?E.IEE1Ela3l?iIt1al?.iltal1iIa3lEJ:lt1al?AI mil WAl51amila3m4llt1aVg!E13ViA E213 it if l El 5 5 l1. ' 5 Egbert I-Iall EEE. ll OFFICERS President MARTHA PETERS Secretary ELIZABETH STEIN E Vice-President ELIZABETH KAUS Treasurer MARJORIE SHOEN E Every girl strives to live up to the ideals expected of a true, loyal, phy Ed. fg: Given as many opportunities and advantages as we have, makes us want to be loyal E and faithful. Q Beautiful lthaca with surroundings unexcelled. E Every girl here at our Hdormu, hopes to be a true friend to every other one. E Rivalry of a friendly nature aims to make us good sports not only in athletics but E in all we do. Q Through Mrs. Barnums efforts our life is made as nearly like our home life as possible. Q Health, we might say, is our main object, but happiness accompanies health so it is E3 something worth striving for. E Achievement is the end of all. E5 Laughter should not and is not forgotten for it is as much an essential as the E seriousness in life. E9 Life is made up of all these gifts so it is our purpose to make the most of them. E Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven mil Wil l?iiI 1?iiItral?Altfap?iilE:13l?..U lEi213lHil l?Al rfi3l WAla3l?AI Viil mil l E I mil l7-iiI mil l7-ii!E:13l?.iItf13l?.iItr:amiIs131?.il lT-r1.I l?.iIt:aq?ilsi3l?.iIs13l?Altal?.iI miItami l A Newman Hall OFFICERS President IRMA CusHMAN Secretary ELIZABETH SHANNON V ice-President GLADYS AYRES Treasurer PAULINE FEINSTEIN Good-evening ladies and gentlemen, This is Station ICM broadcasting from the Conservatory studio at Ithaca, New York. Tonight, folks, we offer a short talk concerning one of our leading dormitories, Newman I-Iall. 'Please stand by- 'Cood evening friends of the radio audience. My talk tonight is to be about Newman I-Iall, one of the girls dormitories, First I might mention that this large, red building located on Buffalo street, just above Schuyler place, although not having a cheery and homelike appearance on the outside, certainly takes on a different atmosphere on the inside., Perhaps it is the girls themselves that cause this, for upon entering the house the first thing that greets you is the general atmosphere of happiness and contentment. The house-mother Cnotice that I didn't say matron, They think of her more as 'iMother. j is Mrs. Casper Fenner. She arrived just after the close of the first term, and although she has not been with them long she has already won their hearts. In February, one of the girls, Martha Stahler, met with an accident and as a result, she had to leave the dormitory and take up residence at the Ithaca Memorial I-Iospital. This was certainly a blow to the girls as well as to Martha and they have surely missed her a great deal, It is possible though that she may be back to live with them a few more weeks before the term closes, They hope so! At different times during the year, they have had dances: formals, informals, and a Victrola dance. 'Recently the girls made a wonderful addition to the house in the form of an Grthophonic Victrola. It holds the position of honor in the east drawing room, Drop in some time and hear it, also see the house and meet the girls. They will love to have you, and will gladly and proudly show you their house. I will now turn the microphone over to your announcer. Please stand by- k'And now, folks, we are signing off for the year 1929- Station ICM bids you all farewell. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eighl aurfilaurilalailalvil 'l'f-11 li1iI W-iI l?-ilE1HlPfiIaIPiIaVfi1auPiI l?-il 1?M I I miItag?.ilE13lfgltal?liIta5EItal?uiItamilt1a1?AI miltawaltawiltamil walalwiltawalaiwi E E -3 E 1 is H 1' Griffis Hall OFFICERS President . . .... . , ELEANOR BENTON Vice-President . . . CATHERINE CECCOLINI Secretary . . . RUTH NASON Treasurer ............. MARY DINNING Griffis I-lall has been unusually calm and quiet this year with the exception of a thrilling week-end! The hall is more on the order of a sorority house with its twenty girls all working and playing together congenially. We have had our share of good times including house dances, fudge parties, bridges, vacation parties, and informal get-to-gethers to the strains of Dustys music. Mrs. Kelchner has proved amiable as our house mother yet never relaxing her kindly supervision. We have always been glad of an opportunity to entertain the girls' relatives and friends. We extend our best wishes to all students of the C011 and 100k forward to having them all with us again next year. E ta Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine E1 Q l?filEf3I?JE1fGl?3EI1Hl?filE1HWilEfIGl?i1 l?filE12l?filEl?4llEf5l?H-lE1IGl?f!J FJJEHI?-UETEFAIESIFU 53 ta I mil milaimll miltaEgQog?Ela3l?i-!taffAJe3l?.iIti3l?.iItfal?iiIe13l?iItamiltalf-ill mileslg Banks I-lall OFFICERS President MARY LIEB Secretary CLARICE GAGE Vice-President KATHERINE BOYLES 'Treasurer I-IELEN BRENNAN , The scene is laid in the drawing room of an old dwelling at Osmun Place. The furnishings are comfortable and rather masculine. Such articles however, as compacts, caracul coats, and size four galoshes strewn at intervals about the furni- ture betray the fact thatthe inhabitants are strictly feminine, and feminine in the plural. An orthophonic is playing a ballad about A Precious Little Thing Called Love, and two girls. with rapt expressions are listening intently to the words. Mrs, Bretz, a charming lady in a blue gown, enters and rings the bell on the wall. Immediately steps, many of them, are heard on the stairs and girls, more of them, enter and drape themselves on the divan, piano stool, window seat and bridge table. Mary Lieb, the house president, takes her position in front of the mantel and the chatter begins to subside. She calls the meeting to order and announces that the chief business of the evening is to elect an editor for the year book. Some one with a grudge against one of the girls nominates her and she is elected whereupon twenty voices begin to suggest: I I Dont forget to put in what a good time we had at our dances, the formal and the St. Patricks informal. 'iDon't forget to put in about all the scholarship students of Williams School being from this house. Tell them were the farthest up the hill, but it's worth climbing. 'Put in that we all like each other in spite of the fact that we've lived together a year. Say that our pictures don't do us justice. We're really much better looking. At this last saucy remark Mary says, That will be all I believe, except that we want absolute quiet on second Hoor tonight. -as the curtain falls. Page One Hundred Thirty E QEf2l?i'Elt4ilE1HlT'UE2FHI?1iltIfHI?fil l?1ilEQlT-'filE2I?HEfi4l?'il l?filE1Hl?i' IPIUEIHWHEHWESIHUEHI E3 , 1 ?7l 0 KSA 0 ' YW 'gl It SH . , Hi S5 Lzterary S3 DQ HQ 3? if gg M E1 'QUE-3 gh A ,V SEED! - I . . One Hundred Thirty-On I mil mil l?ilI l?aIa3Egaj?illa3fPaIs3,lfaI f?altal?iItamiltal?'AI 17-iilaimil milaig Ea Trying to Study Study, did I hear someone say? Well-yes, maybe I ought to do some! But, what a general nuisance! Nevertheless, we must study-regardless! And so because I needs must, I arrange myself in a comfy position with pillows on all sides of me and my books, such dry-looking ones, too, before me. When l've really concentrated in earnest for about ten minutes, someones put-on, sweet pleading voice breaks my stream of thought. Do you have a green hat? Well does she know that I have one! After much considerable trying on at different angles, she decides she couldnt wear it. A few minutes later she is back again. Do you like this one on me? And without looking up and most unconsciously I answer, I couldn't USE it! And she gives me a blazing look and then swirls out in a rage, but what care I! At any rate, I resume my delayed studying and before long someone is playing an old favorite tune Cthat is-a favorite of minej. Without any trouble at all my attention is shifted, my mind has wandered miles and miles from the big book 'before me. Strange, but it's funny the way it happens. There is a tap at the door and I'm back to the realities about me. Shall we study together to-nite? i'No, I feel like studying alone to-nite! This latter was said in not any too pleasing a voice which made the intruder feel as though she wasn't wanted. The interruption has made me realize how cold it was getting in my room. At last I've adjusted myself in my chair when bells are being rung, heels of sheos and mules are clicking all around the halls and up and down stairs, shouting I want this anduget me that, all announce the God-send to one whio has hunger pangs-the Sandwich-man! I am no soon.er settled again, supposedly for the last time, when the lights are turned off, so out into the hall I go. Study out there! Why it's almost as impossible as a horse jumping to the moon! It seems the Sand- wich-man has revived life in the girls by the sound of blabbering that goes on. Finally, the dears are all to bed and I'm the only one who is still up studying. I look around, it's so very quiet, the light makes shadows on the wall, a door creaksg my book drops accidently to the floor. Frightened? Why, no! But I guess maybe I'll trot off to bed. I've done enough studying for to-nite. And thus ends an evening of diligent studying! JUDITI-I E. COHN Blind Dates Yea, verily, is there any justice? No. Are there blind dates? Yes. A poor little Frosh went over to one of the nice dances in the gymnasium, where lots of the boys stand and look on. She came, she sat, she departed alone. I n the seclusion of her room she wept bitterly. She hated Ithaca, she hated school, she wanted home and mother. The truth of the matter was that she hadn't got acquainted, No matter how emphatically we declare that we can have a good time without the boys, somehow they add a zest to certain occasions. A benevolent sophomore happening in on the weeping, volunteered to have her date bring some- one awfully cute and interesting for the freshman. I-Ier world began to take on a brighter aspect. At last she would get acquainted with someone nice. The eventful night arrived. The Frosh made herself beautiful and descended the stairs to meet her fate. A man about five feet tall rose to greet her. He made Darwin's theory absolutely logical. Down came the young Frosh's hopes. Needless to say she spent a miserable evening. Is there any justice? No! Are there blind dates? In spite of all-YES! BARBARA WITTER Page One Hundred Thirty-Tw0 E Pil urfil lrmilril urilalril lHi1 1P-iI l?filE1HlTHlE2uP-il lPM uPM v?iIalP-iI lFfil I 5 E E15 latam-ll ff'.-iltfsilr-iilszfilr-H.lEr3l?iiIEr5il?iilEfm?.ilEr:Q1Tjili2f3l?liIt1al?LLI mil Wiltaglaiqalugagjail wi E EG E LE. E Coat of Dreams ig I will weave for you a Coat of Dreams - On a bamboo frame with cherry silk, E With purple iris and sweet march-marigold. E And I will line it with willow-green E13 And paint upon it singing love-birds E With plum-blossoms in their beaks of gold. E13 I will work upon it orange-blossoms Whose scent rewakes forgotten love- And butterflies, colour of mountain-kerria. I will make a border of seas shells E Of pearl and coral traced with russet fioss, 533 And tall spear-grass, colour of blue wisteria. E I will scent it with sweet-smelling sandelwood - In magic balls of crimson tufted Silks- ? Incense from the Great Lamp in Buddhas Paradise. E3 E At the Blossoming of the Peach-Tree, -EQ I will wrap its silken folds about you, E Put rice-stems in your hair, dreams in your lotus-eyes. E5 E I will play sweet notes on a jade flute- A nightingale among begonias,- E And a Love Song on a guitar of jasper. E And You of the red laughing lips, And the black-painted eye-brows, E Will hear the beat of my heart among jasmine, Eg And rewake with a song from your dreaming- E A song-for You will remember- -Erg , E Among the ancient oriental legends is the story of a coat which brought dreams of one's lover. E DoRoTHY WEIN Q E E gg 2. w il Page One Hundred Thirty-Three E E E13 r-Uflilrilfaurilalriilrliilril ur-U lrdaurdfalrfiwiilrdalrdfawd WMEQIIHWEXHIPAI 'n l mil mil gfiltawilaan-Hlaiwilaiwal l?Mt1al?.il l?iiIef3l?Al gItal7iiIE13WIEalT-i-lIa3E The Sandy Road Life had looked very glorious to the young girl. I will have a good time, she had said, and she had had a good time. Nothing beyond the moment had mattered. Then one day she met Life face to face. She had expected Life would smile, she was disappointed. Where are you goingf' he asked her. I-I don't know. 'Thats what I thought. You wander aimlessly. You walk along one road for a little stretch, then try another. Why? I-don't know. Exactly But I know. You thought if you kept trying different roads, Life would smile. You thought it was the way to happiness-but why did you think so? I don't know. UI-Iave you no other answer? UNO. Only before when I saw you, and I said I was going to try all these roads-you smiled. You mistake. I did not smile. I was too far away for you to tell. You thought I smiled because you looked hastily and could not tell-because you wanted me to smilefi But why don't you smile? I have been having a wonderful time. Surely you can't be angry. You want me to have a good time, dont you? Of course, but you shouldhave chosen one path, instead of trying to follow so many. You cannot expect those you call your friends to follow you on so many roads. uBut- Let me go on. You have kissed many men, but every time you changed your path, you lost some of the followers. But I gained some, toofi 'lTrue, but only to lose them later. But if I always have some what does it matter? It matters because sometime you will have no more roads to follow. But after I have known them all, I can take the one I like the best. UNO, foolish girl, by that time you will be lost and will be too weary to find your way back, But the road I am on then-can't I build my house at the end of that road? l'You can, but it is the least desirable of the roads. It is sandy and hard to travel. And at the end, where you must build your house, there is no shade. But how do you know I will end up there? Because those who wander aimlessly always find their way to the sandy road. Well, if I have a man to kiss me there I shall not mind the sand or sun. Ah, but soon you will meet a man beside whom no other matters. I-Ie will follow a little way. I-Ie will even follow you now if you turn back to another way,-but he will not follow on the sandy road. I am not afraid. Life shook his head. You have chosen. ii ii One day, an old woman, pathetic in her loneliness, stood gazing at the ruins of a house. I took the sandy road, she said, I built a house upon the sand. EDITH QUACKENBUSI-I Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 59 Ealtilawilawdaurwuth ltilifrglwalr-il l?-ilalri-il l?iI 1?iIEfHl?HJauPM uE-Ill I galtawllaiwilaalfaltafail mllaamiltamiltamil jfdgl milaim-iIa3l?AIa3lffglEal?Al P Puppy Love We all have had it, But a mans a man for a' that and still 'ia lady is serene. It appears in varied forms, Hshe speaks a various language. Being femi- nine and bit feline I shall cuss and discuss it from our point of view, since it has occurred within my realm of experience. Now that last phrase gives this discourse a prerequisite for a short story, but don't believe all the signposts, this is only an attempt. ' The mildest form of this malady is like the measles in their lightest form: sticks out all over, very intense while it lasts, but doesnt ehfect the appetite. The causes are apparent. In a lecture section of Hfty where the subject of the day is hard and dry as zwieback, it almost becomes imperative for a young lady to pick out an object of glorified interest from those curly heads of blonde and sable stretching like so many rows of cabbages before her. Of course Byronic prohles help immensely, the Arrow Collar type is not be snihfed at either. To center one's attention upon an Apollo during hfty minutes of desert air aids one immensely from dying of boredom. I-Ie becomes her S. P., i. e. Code for Secret Passion, and her foremost thought in her sleeping or waking moments-in that class. If the Professor or Instructor is not bald and has a soulful expression in his eyes, then he often becomes the S. P. She hangs upon every word he utters. This form of S. P. monia is by far the better, for the lassieusually overworks her gray matter in order to make good grades to please him. But oh, the flowing fountains and ar- tesian wells when our little Miss discovers the most fascinating man in all the world has a fireside companion, Then there is the three-day kind. The feeling is mutual, I-Ie calls every day- for three days. She lies awake nights thinking about his cookie duster Ctoo abbreviated to be called a moustachej and his darling green Ford coupe, And then-it's over, all over, due to ablonde in a blue outfit with a delicatessen walk, or as she claims, 'fEd's Packard roadster was so much more smooth. It is all a matter of conjecture, we'll never know. There is the girl who sits by the window at a certain time daily, just to see a certa'n male pass in a certain car, making her heart beat in a certain way. Again we have lavender envelops containing such honeyed phrases that the sweetness oozes out at the corners, and sometimes one opens pink envelops with asbestos gloves. I have scarcely touched the surface of my subject, but then puppy love is an iridescent lzubble, if we probe too far-it bursts, lVIARjoRiE CASTLE Cn Doings in The Park Cn Doings in the Park -This brings up visions of picnics, basket-parties, lunches, and good times Cmixed with lady-bugs, ants, and caterpillarsj, But, my dear readers, I have no reference whatever to such Sunday-School affairs. I-Iave you never, as you walked through the park, suddenly come upon a scene which has made you step quietly and cautiously back, fearful lest your feet disturb the gravel? I-Iave you never hurried to a favorite bower for an evening of rest, only to find an astronomy class in session there? Une last question-do you know now what I mean by doings in the park? This is one of the favorite pastimes of the modern generation. Now, don't misunderstand me-I'm no old fogey who cannot understand this. I can forgive our young people entirely and with all my heart. The poor things are only the victims of circumstance and evolution, and for all I care they can hug and neck the life out of each other! This modern near-strangulation probably had a very innocent beginning, and just look:what it evoluted to! Probably once upon a time a boy and girl were sitting under a tree in the moonlight, talking about Algebra. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Hilti?IWWITE!EfHI?ilEQItliliffll?-ilEfHIFi1EfSl?filE1Hl?'ilE1Hl?ilE2l?4JEfEI?ilE12GW'ilEfSlT4ilEiHWil SW I I i?AIs3VJ.i! f,3ils13q7iiIE1alT-ii!Eal7iilt:alfi1Ut1alT-iiItal?iil l?AI mi!iaEI l7iiI mi! l7iiI E Suddenly in the midst of the most exciting problem, the girl felt something on her neck. Being a woman, she gave a little shriek and gasped, Oh, Percival, a cater- pillar! Percival sent his hand to the rescue, and after the hand did its duty it forgot to come back, but remained resting on the shoulder, after its battle with the caterpillar. All right, so far so good!! They now go on discussing Astronomy. F or several minutes all is peaceful and lovely, when suddenly the boy's other hand misses its brother who has forgotten all about his home. And out goes the hand to find the other one. Suddenly he finds his brother and, in the joy of seeing each other again, they clasp in a fervent embrace Cof course, you know, l mean the hands dog don't let your imagination run awayj and vow never to leave each other again. So we have a beautiful picture of love-now, now, behave! l mean brotherly love! And from such an innocent and beautiful beginning has evolved the modern science of geology-I mean 'igorgingf' And now, what l want to know is this-why does all this have to be such a private affair? We have grand-stands for boxing games, baseball games, football games, and all kinds of games. Ancient damnation! QDon't you dare to censor me- juliet used those very words in Act lll-Scene 5D Why can't we observe the game of necking? Why not have grand-stands in parks? Of course, there are the movies, but they are not real. ln the parks we would get the real thing. The young could go there and learn by observation, the old could go there, sit in the grand- stand, and dream again about their youthful days, or could see what darn nuts they were when they were young, or they could go to sleep and join the crickets. l-low could we raise the money for these grand-stands? Never mind, and be patient. I and the rest of the world fthe order of the personal pronoun is inten- tionalj are still at variance. , EMMA LIEB A Farewell to Dr. Sharpe 'ADL Sharpe of lpse has been here many a year To all those who have known him, his face is very dear, When we have endless troubles, we go to Dr. Sharpe I-le helps us out and comforts us, and soothes our troubled hearts. E E When September comes again, a new chief we will see In the office and the desk chair, where Doc Sharpe used to be. Doc won't be backstage laughing and joking with the boys l-le won't be there to keep us from making so much noise. For he is going to leave us and go out farther west l-lis motive we won't question, for he knows what is best. But yet we wish-Oh-how we wish! That he with us would stay. We'd try so much to please him and work hard every day. E ai But why should we be grumbling and blue because he's going E For he's still our friend of lspe-it's a pleasure just to know him Eg l-lis word we'll have to help us throughout all our lives lf you live right and be 'true-blue,' you'll be healthy, wealthy, wise . So, Dr. Sharpe, goodbye to you, and may you have success, Your work, may it be all you hope, and bring you happiness. We wish for you the best of luck and wishes that are true- And though we'll miss you much next year, we'll 'ere remember you! Page One Hundred Thirty-Six anriltfilrdltairilaurdl lrdl lr-ilifawdl I?-il irdlrfiwdltwilalrif r-il i?i!EfHlEJai 'vt av X xg I 1 Wg, X X. fi' I I F55 ? Features l fd HEX X 35, an lf gg i mu I Gig gggg .7 Q MED M ill-JA f X UDQD Q fda l W ei- One Hundred Thirl E E E E Ii 5 E E E E E F: E E E13 Ei E E E3 E E E Ti E E E E E E Q T! E E E E fu 95 9.5555 mil wilmpgnwwummglmpilmwixgwumwin mnmwiu piim 5? Mi Q EQ E E Hia E13 DR. WILLIAMSON E . DAYTON CHOIR E Page One Hundred Thzrty-Ezght g5?1ilE12HlT'filEf1Gl?-il !?4l i?ilE1HrFil l?-il Wli' l?21 lE lT'-i' lQ l?fil l?ilEL1'Hl?filH-'HI?f3JEff5l i amiiargiarg ifai paiawaialf-aiafaawaiawai wgiawgiawa wglapg -g a Westrriinister Choir School Beginning September next the Westminster Choir School-for some years of Dayton, Ohio-will become an Ithaca institution. It is with both pleasure and pride that the officials of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools announce this addition to the present group of schools. All hands are extended in greeting and welcome to this splendid school of one hundred and thirty people who have dedicated their lives to the uplift of music in churches of all denominations, and which bids fair to grow to an institu- tion which will be very large in a comparatively short time. Westminster Choir School functions entirely in the service of the church. It believes in one standard between the pulpit and choir loft. God must be wor- shipped in the beauty of holiness but as Dr. Vogt says, God must also be wor- shipped in the holiness of beauty. Each student in Westminster Choir School has consecrated his life to the ministry of music in the church. In moving to Ithaca the help of the school is at once available to all churches within a radius of one hundred miles. P To quote Paul I-Iutchinson, editor of the Christian Century: A'Two years ago Mr. Williamson was speaking of his own effort to bring honesty into church music. Now he is at the head of a great school which is preparing about one hundred twenty young men and women all the time to take the William - son ideals and methods into other churches and communities. In this day of experimental education, I know of no venture of more importance and promise for the churches of this country than this choir school which is being developed in Dayton. What sort of a school is it? It is a school offering a three year course to young men and women who have determined to devote their lives to the ministry of music with as much of a sense of Christian mission as animated any pastor or director of religious education. Most of the students are graduates of colleges, but experience has already shown that it is not wise to rigidly limit the enrollment of this class. The course includes no electives, save as the pupil can elect between certain instruments for specialization. Not only does it include instruction in every musi- cal matter that a director of church music has to encounter, but there are courses in church administration, religious education, the psychology of choir members, correct English, the Bible, and the ritual of various communions, which add to its demands and usefulness. The second American tour this season of the Westminster Chour included engagements in the following cities: Et. Wayne, Ind., Detroit, Mich., Mansheld, Ohiog Alliance, Dhiog Akron, Ohio, Johnstown, Pa., Reading, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., Ithaca, N. Y., Boston, Mass., Portland, Meg Worcester, Mass., Pittsheld, lVIass.g Brook- lyn, N. Y., New York, N, Y., Providence, R. I., the European tour included concerts in England, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Roumania. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Hi' l?filEi?lilErHIFEJEIGlHil lHilEl?-ilE1Hl?UHiHI?9JE1HI?ilE1Hl?'UEfHl?PilErHl?UESI?-i'Ef3I?HJ Wil l It 1 wa: W wasawauawaiapauapauawalawaapgiawanawau walamilamina OSCAR ZIEGLER Oscar Ziegler is a native of Switzerland. The suc- cess Mr. Ziegler made in New York induced the committee of the Salzburg festival to invite him as the only pianist to give a recital for the Festival. I-lis first concert in the Little Theatre on October 18, drew a large and appreciative audience. And his second concert on April 15, proved one of the most outstanding musical events of the entire year. This concert was in charge of his pupils and after the concert they gave a studio supper in his honor. Press comments of Mr. Zieglers artistry are always very high and it is interesting to note what Salzburg music lovers think of his work. I-lis stupendous technique is the medium of an extremely intelligent and lucid interpretation. In his forte fire leaps from the instrument and it grows dynamically into orchestral fullness and power reminding us of the great masters of old. -Salz- t burger Chronilz. MR. JOSEPH LAUTNER IN SONG RECITAL 'joseph Lautner charmed a capacity audience in song recital at the Little Theatre, I-lis marvellously expressive tenor voice was even better than in his appearance last year, while his colorful renditions and tonal variety all went to make an intensely interesting program. One of the distinctive features of the program was the accompaniments played by Lois Wilson Lautner. Mrs. Lautner is herself a talented musician and he proved an able accompanist. The two numbers composed by Mrs. Lautner were highly popular 5 the first, UA Room and the second, To Freda were entirely done ,justice to by both composer and singer. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the program was Mr. Lautners perfect diction in the Italian, English, French, and German songs. The audience was the largest of the year at the Little Theatre, with every seat in the house filled long before time for the first number and many occupying improvised seats on the stage. Page One Hundred Forty 5155251515 , .1.1-ggzvf-1-'-:A-:2:1:g.2:2-la.: , :izfffiifi :1:I::,:E:5-- j?2i5221EfE1E:E:5:2:5:1:- :-:-:-:-:- ' '.f:':--1.-, -:4.::-:-:':-:-:':':-:I:1 1:f:f:5:7:- sg:-:4:':31:f:P ., If 'f' A o:f'f:Y:5:2::g2:Z:2g: s:a:5:s:s: , .. '-2:eEsS5?s512:s -:rs-:-:-: -:f:-:-:-:.z-,-A1.--7 - - A W.-:44-.4f I 34:0-W:-.Yr-. 1 .,.9gy.'.4.-.-:-:+5-:.:, . 1 -3,q95:4,Q,:.V .g.g.:., '-:,::. -:E:7:?:I: -:::f:f:3r3:1:1:?:I 'f.3rc::':-.-1-..,-5512112211:-'rzyf , 1,10 z. '-:A- .-.ff--:,' .,:,f , N 1 -. - -' -1,4 ,- .. -fy, 1! ' 4 :-:- :f:5:?:2:3 5:5:1:2' -5ifiifiizfz5:i:2:7:1:IZ4I5f ' '17 1.1, Q4-:gli ':s:s:s:5:. -:...:.1:as:f,.sSfSff1f2:aa7 IEW 4 '.:fsLff:fiff9?: 53 ,. ,,i .... . . f K f ff 5:1:?:1:i: fzfrfzfzfzff .:27:5:5.31,43:51:1:f.2:2:f:I:f,.,',. -- jf. 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',.,j:'.- A, .i 22- - ' 5 '1-cgi,-55 2:5:5:2-5:j.,:Z:5:555 - lTliIE13lT'ilE13lTliIE13lTl'UE13lTliIEl3lTEJEx3lTliI lTlilEl3lTl1lEElTliIE5lTliIEI3lTliIExElTlilE5lTEIEl3lTl'u I -as 4- .-:-1-532 , .j9,.g., 1 if f, I J'1 I f Lfcfff' ii! 54 5 , I , g:f:f:5:5:Q- :rf -' 7:'.2 ,-.--'gzfz' .f,.-'.:5:2g1g:g.5i:1 j, 5:3:f:1:1:3:I Z 'M '552I3:f:1:1f -X997 .1721 -:rA:1:f5:3:f?1E2E'f ., W... ., ,ff X, , ' 11 01 f ta 1 f N f 11 Iafigltfamilam-LI l?.iIza3m4.IEral'fiiltfal?.iltfay?AItf:Ql?iiIE:13miIa13l?.iI5:13j?.iltal?iItrf3miItLal?AlEfalT-ii E213 5 E junior Promenade The junior Promenade, given annually by the sophomores to the juniors, was held on Friday evening, january 25th. lt was the outstanding event of the midwinter social activities. .Not only was it all that had been anticipated, but it far surpassed many similar activities which have been held in the past. The dance began at eleven o'clock with the melody and rhythm provided by Wes Thomas' popular Cornell Collegians. These well-known boys provided many specialty numbers during the course of the evening. As the couples arrived they were overcome with amazement at the unusual atmosphere created in the gym. lt had been transformed into a house of balloons and all in a riot of dazzling color. The ceiling was covered by an arch of streamers and thousands of balloons hung down through the arch at irregular lengths. Over the stage, the setting for the orchestra, was another canopy of streamers and balloons. Long strings of balloons interlaced each other on every side. During the spotlight dances they were like a myriad of great blue transparent bubbles, clustered and piled one on the other. The guests were received by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Loesges, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tallcott, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pick, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway and Mr. and Mrs. joseph Lautner. After the formality of the first few dances had worn off, the balloons began to provide some of the dancers with a great deal of entertainment. Great clusters of balloons were torn down and broken. The explosions continued throughout the evening and added much to the general excitement. Toward the close of the dance, serpentine streamers were thrown from the balcony and the dancers were supplied with confetti. At three o'clock the Prom was brought to a close in spite of the various pro- tests. The dancers left the floor proclaiming it a very successful evening. At this time we wish to thank all who contributed their services in making this affair one which will be retained for a long time in our memory of I. C. M. Special thanks is due to l-lester Poster and Stanley Norwood for their excellent financial advice. Also, let us not forget the expert balloon-blowing faculties of Dunny Reinsmith. The transformation was accomplished by Lillian Legro and her committee which was composed of Charlotte Andrews, Cvrace jessop, Alva Ogs- bury, Dunny Reinsmith, joe Borelli, Larry Sides, Harry Bertschy and Chuck Colliard. Bill Corey was responsible for the delicious refreshments which were served by Mr. john, W E ' Page One Hundred Forty-One E13 Eilwil lrfilmlrlil lF'filEfHl?1ilEiiHIT-'filEI?d1Ei+W'ilEHI?1il lFilEX?Hl?'ilEH'HI?ilE11HI?il l?i1 I?41 l E13 S -l Wiltamil fp.iIa3lT-:il miltamil miltawiltamiltfalniltafpiltawilaawiltawalaiwalaiwi E E E H E E13 E13 I E EH ,. E3- Six Student Scampers E E 55 Six is the magic number. lnterest is keen and 5 Xcellent have been the acts presented. Q E Sinfonia was the Winner of the cup this year. 5 'Through Six Student Scampers i Unity has been gained among the fraternities. E Debts have been overcome and ' 5 Enthusiasm is ever growing in this New and worthy project. E Tallcott was the originator and she made her idea a reality, 5 E13 Carry on the Work in an E Artistic manner. E13 Members of each organization have E pledged support to these productions. Therefore let E Each of us be enthusiastic E Rooters for E EE H E E E if E EG Page One Hundred Forty-Two fa srilaurlltlrglriltalrliltlngl lrilaur-ilwlriltrilr-il IP-H lPA1alHUEfHu?4JEfH1Pd1E-Qlrilalr-ig EE E incere are we in our efforts to - S' Eg ix Student-Soampers E It1s3l?iiLtgi?Ait.f13i?iiIt1ai7i!.IE:13i?.iIt1:al?iiIrr:QWfilaiwiltagltafpiltawilaigl i?.ila3l?iiIEs3ii?iiIE1:-sig Little Theatre For variety and quality of production the students and directors of Williams School have this year set a high mark for future participation. True to the tradi- tion of the theatre which says, 'Cive all. . . and then some more, rehearsals have been called early and late in order to maintain a standard worthy of the excellent talent available. With a heavy schedule of classes requiring most of the daylight hours, rehearsing has invariably been an after school affair. During the fall term four major productions were mounted. A romantic comedy, i'The Queens l-lusbandf' by Robert Sherwood, came first. Directed by Dean Tallcott with his clever appreciation of comedy values, and with Arthur Niedeck as the husband, this initial play was a decided success. Following this, and again under Dean Tallcott, came the famous Forbes Robertson vehicle, The Passing of the Third Floor Back. The principal roles were handled by President Williams and other members of the faculty, supported by prominent students. ln December, President Williams produced and played the title role in his own dramatization of joseph Lincolns Cap'n Warren. The fourth and final offering of the fall semester took the form of a triumph when the music and dramatic departments combined to give A Midsummer Nights Dream. The new term brought five major productions, alternated as usual, with the one act groups. 'Square Crooks, a snappy mystery comedy was first on the list, under the capable guidance of Mr. Sisson. Then contrasting the broad farce with delicate whimsicality, Barrie's 'Quality Street was produced. Directed by Dean Tallcott and featuring the Lieb sisters and john Nash, it was immediately pro- nounced a hit. Lightnin', with Mr. Sisson as the inimitable Billjones is about to be presented at this writing. With special scenery designed by members of Mr. Chadwick's class in stagecraft, unusual interest is being centered about Lightnin'. Rehearsals are also well advanced under Dean Tallcott for the comedy, l'The Boomerang, to be given late in April. Following this comes the Commencement production. The one act plays have also shown a tendency toward improvement in quality. Under jean Lee Latham's and Eva Strong's supervision, some thirty plays were ohfered by the student coaches in Miss Lathams class in play coaching, and an equal number were given experimental rehearsing. Outstanding one acts to date have been Bargains in Cathay, The Dance Below, Gloria Mundi, The Maker of Dreams, and The Duchess Says l-ler Prayers. The faculty recitals have been excellent this yeari President Williams offered The Trial of Mary Dugan and l'Short Selections from joseph Lincolnf' Dean Tallcott gave 'ADulcy, i'Coquette and Loyalties. . . .With 'iCoquette pro- nounced as one of the best in his extensive repertoire, Mr. Sission made a hit with The Poor Nut, followed by Lightnin', Abraham Lincoln, The Other Wiseman and Beau Brummelf' Miss Latham gave Porgy, Marcos Millions and Cyrano de Bergerac, as well as two original one acts entitled l The Blue Tea Pot and Little Chap, Miss Strong presented 'Calusha the Magnihcentf' The Silver Cord and Daisy-Maymef' Page One Hundrerl Forty-Three E5 ?41 I?ilEi1Hl?JJEl?il l?'filE1Hl?fi' IHil l?filE1HI?'ilE11HI?'ilEHI'F'c'-lEHIQEfHiT1'ilE1tHl?'fil l?fUEl?fi' l I WAI mil fail g?.iItsg?iiIEa13mJ.I l?iiIE1afE1lT-iiItEmiI miIs13f,2iiIsf3l?.iltf:QlT-iiItEl?EIE:13y?.iI WAy t E Scholarships Q E E The scholarships of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools are known I E as lvlaster Scholarships, First, Second, Third and Fourth Scholarships. Thirty-two E13 scholarships are awarded each year. E Scholarships are awarded at the beginning of each school year from the various , schools as follows: E ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 5 VOCAL DEPARTMENT Q Ruth Blackman Rodgers Scholarship Lucy Marsh Scholarship E Loan Scholarships QE PIANO DEPARTMENT E Leon Sampaix Scholarship Alumni Scholarship E Loan Scholarships EQ VIOLIN DEPARTMENT E Ottokar Sevcik Scholarship Margel Cluck Scholarship Loan Scholarships E EG WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART E Walter Hampden Scholarship Frederick Warde Scholarship E13 Loan Scholarships ITHACA SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ei Dr. jay W. Seaver Scholarship Jakob Bolin Scholarship E Loan Scholarships E CONWAY MILITARY BAND SCHOOL john Philip Sousa Scholarship H. Benne Henton Scholarship I E Loan Scholarships EQ' ITHACA INSTITUTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Walter Damrosch Scholarship Dr. Payson Smith Scholarship E Loan Scholarships E13 The winners of the full scholarships in September of this school year are as E follows: Edith Hendricks . Public School Music E Dorothy Loesges . ..... Piano Donald Dewhirst . . . . . Voice - Thadeus Dyczkowski . . Violin Alberta Dobson . . . Expression E Chester Robb Charles Robb? ' ' ' Band E Page One Hundred Forty-Four E . EIEEI E E lrfilslrfil wfilalrilsl 'rrilsurfilslrilslrdl lrdlslrdlalrdlsurilalril lrfillslrilgv -4 ' ' 7 , :fly -Wi bksn I ' r 251 A5 More Features ' IL ll SE ij 'HH SE Page One I-lundred For I wi! WAI miI53l?AlE.fag!E:13l?lIml?fiI WI l?aiIE's1l?M q?.il milE:13l?.il l7-1-lIEr3l?AI E545 E E E fi M E E Era EEL E E Era E qi E: 23 E GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM Ti H E E E E F! ia , - 5 E: E E E E FOOTBALL TEAM :ae E i E Pg 0 H C1 C112 5 EE E E E E 557T'fi'53lT i'5i4lT'E1Ef3IT i' V145 Wi' ITM lT'il51T9l?iI55lF'U513ITEl l?'i15f5l'H5E13l?iI5?3IEI5I33lT'f'-I5'9lT 'ilg QL EQ 1 E13 11 ??-il walmw-imma: minimis wJ.lef:Ql?filEl?ilflf11?HIH-f'QmlHIfQw-il lPilf1rQlTHI W-i' IT'fi'EWi5gx E E L3 E3 E E L3 EE E E E E ES E E M, EE Ti E Ei E E E E EQ E E E23 E E E E GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM E E13 M E E A E 1521 E3 E E E E E E E123 E E E E E E13 E E E13 E E E9 E E E3 E13 E E E3 E A E E3 GYM TEAM E9 ig Page One Hundred Farly-Seven Eg: gi-Wil u?filE-1'H1HHifHlTJ-41f21'Hl?'-ilErPdJE1fHlT+iIwu?1iI l?iIElFEJEfHl?-U I?9J E'UEl?'5 E'i ?'5E EQ E Ea l mil mil mil IT-wil mil l?'il l'f4ilEsf3ff',gIE1sf3ff'fLIEf:Ql?l-il EIEQWQIEHWQIEEEI WAIEQQE E 5:13 E V 105GAx92.9 . X ' 'NX - -1. ' fl: 225 :5 ' ' : , -:V 'fx-a::a,:,LQ. V: ' EG E T ,if 1, X. J' .A WW5 0123, L- H, A 1 12 . 3 . E E It I dm of Wwe ,... , H AA A E3 M-',a.y,,:i..,, -1-2.55 Mg an 1. E13 -f E -2- -W ,fw .- 1121-::'5T ' 1, -2 7 1. 1 - Xxx 0 hw A d 'rx c, - E 1UX1 oopee .. , we Lguei ' ,,, . E13 E13 EE E13 I ,, 5 E Page One Hundred Forzy-Eighz A E E E12 EEIFAVEQHIEIMEWMEIWEWM lPfilE-'Hl?ilwl?+ilH12uEiIwW lPfilwl?filErfH1FiI l?iIwu E E ,. E za E13 mfalagwil pinmmizmwgn Winwilgqwinmfpilfgwinmwinmpalm-gnmwizwwinwfg Va' 'M 'W M 259' Q K1 5 ,off 'CN 5 X50 do as X , CWiQv6f'?06 Ldgnes KXVST X. Q i , N H Y F1 ,M 0 x evevi V I O I .,'1 I N YN ' ,Q ' I Q , 'ff W KW E ' - ' ' ' .. ..., 2 ' Zl ., I :iw ff L x 1? f nf Ym reaXX not ixerceu A K k f E JK gf? cy E ' O ' E5 E X , 5 E E E Page One Hundred Forly-N ine 5: 53 ?Uf2XHl?ilEI2HlP-4JEf'i1lT'fil WilE11Hl?filE13l?filEl2l?f!J I?ilEGI?filE1HI?ilEI?'il lFfil lT'fil I?filEf1Gl?9J I Q E133 E Lv I lHil milE13lT3l!.lEf:il'HiI WMEWMEQWM WM WM WMEHWAE EI WAIEHWMEQWMEHEEEX E Q Q 3 Eg ' A' 'Y ,, .Z .E . I E Page One Hundred Fifty E igfwlwlvuwwamwuwuvelwuva uvuwwuwumww-U uvel uvfuwalmwal umna M EE' E W e r ,y Eg The mg QU wwf ES . 155 lf Ed LKOVS If Speak AL V' 'W Q4 9 X,- 1,4 P g 0 Hundred Fifty-C' I ffiil mil mil mil ffiiltaf?A.la3gtal?fiItal?iiIa31?ilEal?ii! 174ila3miIt:f3l7iiIt:131?i-iltag Appreciation Perhaps we should start at the very beginning and thank those people who gave us our jobs. . . l-lowever, were it to do again. . . perhaps they wouldn't give them to us, And then at times when bills were numerous and cash was scarce and copy was due and the pictures wouldnt stick on the mounting board, we wondered if an appreciation was really due them. But just the same we thank them. Perhaps first of all we should thank Mr. Ackerman and lVlr. Tompkins for their cooperation, valuable aid, and suggestions at the Robinson studio. And also for patiently listening to our many tales of woe which were frequent occurrences in their studio. We trust that the friendships we have made with the l-lurst Engraving Com- - pany of Rochester will continue in spite of the fact that our work for the CAYUGAN with them is completed. They have never failed us upon a single request although it might cause them many extra hours of work. And we must not forget Mr. Brown of Tisdale's who made the drawing of the arch which appears on the division pages. Mr. Humphrey, our printer, and his staff at Geneva deserve much credit for the book. Their's is the final touch. The result of their work is not complete, we can only judge by their past services, They have printed many year books and one of the best compliments .to them is that delivery of a book has never been late. To the staff who worked beside us until the last page was ready for the printer is due many thanks for the finished product. Lastly. . . there are those on the staff who will, next September, be starting to compile next year's book. We are indeed grateful for the services they have rendered us and we trust that what they have learned this year will aid them to publish the best CAYUGAN in the history of l. C. lvl. if E Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Eau?-Ualrdawdlf-rin?-Uffrtltiltiiutil itilEG1?-ilalPMal?ilt1f11?'ilauHME1HlFfiIHf2l?ilfI1GuEJ i Q-,gawasarguamawinawilawalaygaawgnapan panawiaapglawiqgwinamg A H 1 Honorable Mention To the following Mrs. Tallcott jean Lee Latham Agnes Reabold Mary Linton Edith Quackenbush Grace Neitsch jerry Tobia Lee Smail Stanley Norwood Emma Lieb Theodore judway Irma Cushman Katherine Boyles Margaret Jacobs Adaline Haring Agnes Legg Helen MacNamara Mr. Hathaway Eve Strong Florence Reed Dorothy Gish Charles Hagen Marion Beck Paul Lester Reginald Sweet Lillian Legro Marjorie Fisher Charlotte Ross Alice Truesdell Mildred Aldefer Kathryn Evans Edward Decker Jeannette Dutcher Ruth Wolfe And to those others of the student body and faculty who have responded so willingly to help build our book. . . we express our sincere appreciation. E E13 E E13 3 E H E E sa W E W E Q ta Page One Hundred Fifty-Three wi E3 T+4lEIHilEf1Gl?HEfHl3 IPMEIHIHU l?-ilEHl?f4lE1Hl?ilE13lP-ilE1Hl?i1E1EIFilEHl?U lFilEfHI?il l?fil l 1 mu my was minamilaminawalawaliawanapaeawanafgglagn miami Eg E P Q E 5. E sz E' H EL E9 E -5 a l. S. P. E. l. S. P. E. with its laughter l. S. P. E. with its tears We'll always remember Thru the coming years. There we learned to tumble P To march and exercise To dance in flowing costumes And leap up to the skies. We're handy on the parallels We jump both louck and horse We climb the rope and swing on rings Por thats part of our course. We're just a friendly Gym-crowd We'll help you with your task Por we are pals to everyone Now what more could you ask? Page One Hundred Fifty-Four PM l?ilE1HlHi' I?-il lHilEffHl?fi1El?U l?-il I?fllEli'J l?-41E12Hl?3 l?-ilEfHHl?1il l?'fllEI?llH11Gl Ewa, emfpinwrglgqwinmwil rngl pglmglggwinmpgl pgn sggpgl wgn lmfi E E13 E E E E E L? 1 E 5. Q5 E ie E The 5 E E59 E Last E Copy 1 5. E Ea Ti E E 1 5 E 1 E 1 E E153 E Page One I-lunclrefl Fifly-Five HilEI?ilEfH'I?'ilEf9l?ilEfHl?UEI?'filEl?41 lTfilEIT+ilEl?4JELHl?'ilEf1GI?PilE1HVFfi1 l?il I?Hl l?il l pi mil l-ffilEf3f?AIEf:afFfiIt15l?Al miIEf3miI if73gVEaf?Iil miimgal lgltamlmwiltewilm E13 5. E E ' Q E F- ? E Ei - - 5 et EE! E E . rg And Now 5 E . E At the end. of our journey, as it Were, We offer E ? this. . . our last copy. . . for one thought more We 5 E wish to voice: mere words of appreciation seem in- Eg- adequate to express our sincere gratitude to those E E who have helped to create this .... - 5 E ie 5 THE 1929 CAYUGAN - Q E The Editors - E 15:9 E E E E113 5 E E E13 E E ta-1 E E Q Q E E E E E E E E H E3 E Page One Hundred Fifty-Six E3 tiles?-il wdl lriltlitfil milwutw W-11w1?MHl1QlTPJ u?filtlrGu?i' n?1iIH21H1?fiIwl?2w1'FlIwF E9 EEgIE1sl?.iLE1gl?1iV5a3l'5Q.I fP.4.I WQIEQWAIQBWAIEQWAIQBEIEHWAIEQWAIEWAI 1?.ilE13l?fiIE23l?.iIEl:QVgH?lE E E13 M E 512 5 Autograph E E E Q Ti E3 Ti E E E E13 E Q E E E H E E E E E E E E E E EG E Q E E E E 55?-UESIT-'-ii l?l-ilEI1Hl?ilElIGl?ifE12Ql?ilEl?-ilE11HI?ilEil?'fil IHWIHEWWWH l?U I?i1 l?Uf2fHn , Wg, WM WMEWA, Wilwiqwinmpin pilgawiumwinfrgwin qulgawmwiuglawi Q E E El Autograph E E E Ti E E E513 E E ii ' E E E E E13 3 E E213 A Ei-I E E E13 E E' E E E E E E E E. E E213 11 E E E E 5 EQ E E' 5 Q E E E Wil E il E13 E E E E13 H E E EE! E E E E513 E il E53 E il E :ji E E -5'u-waI .v-umJuElve1 wfi1w1 uvuw1?e1Ewam1vaI nvAI 1vi1El?41 W-U I?i'E'P-U 'Plg 1 Epgnmmgmpan wiampgl wilmwiu win wizfQ.v4laaw4.lmpm wilww4lmwAlw4nwm1 1 H E -E E Autograph ilk Q E153 ji E E33 qi ZA I1 Th E 1 E 1 E E213 E 1 1 E 1 E 1 E E513 E E E E E 5 Q E513 E E E E113 5 EXIF-UEIPAIHLSIPAIEIHIFMM?-UEIHlPfilww-UEIQIPMMIHUEIFMEIPJMIPM rHiIE1H1?-il mif n 'E ia