Ithaca College - Cayugan Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1949 volume:

,J, v-5!Y'Y 'imsmun I 1 13 vw ' , 3 v-fl 1 T '. I I q , 1 V 5 V V .jj ZZ-?y5 ,I 7fze genial: elafid. of .Wfzaca eallege mmm ww of 1949 Mqddlt Zfaaifd, gclifoa 446415 Godfeffo, Budbzedd MGHGQGG tration Building and Little Theatre Adminis Qaaewaacl Once aaain the senior class presents to the faculty and students of Ithaca Colleqe a record of events which have contributed to your college career. To the seniors, this book is symbolic of the educational past. With the passing of this book into your col- lection of memories comes the challenae to move forward into a future of varied oppor- tunity: ln this venture the Cayuaan staff wishes you the utmost success. 64:44 -if 1949 P 0 0 to lynn Baqalzl' Whose magic touch converts theory to notes. notes to knowledge, and pa- tience into a virtue well exercised Whose understanding and guidance have become a passport to students oi our college in their pursuit of learning. Patience, wisdom. knowledge, art Harmoniously bring Lynn B. Bogart to our halls . . . The bow upon the string pfzedicfenl LEONARD BLISS JOB Weiner ln leaving college after four years of study, the graduate will wonder what it is that goes to make up the permanent values that are his because of college experiences. Values, like the years and the seasons, change. Things irn- portant to the child are not always useful to the man. Student habits and attitudes, while effective during college days, are often found inappropriate, if not harmful, in the world of every- day work. Dependence upon faculty, advisors, and deans is no longer possible. Usually one must carry his responsibilities, dis- charge his obligations, and scrupulously attend to his duties un- prompted and without aid or direction from those who have been his tutors. The pattern changes. Important matters that must be attended constantly are: the unyielding discipline of the job, the unending demands of societyp the unceasing presence of per- sonal needs. Withal there is the necessity of placing all things of value in proper relation. , College has, or should have, given each of you the basis for resisting unfavorable trends, standing always in support of those values that are eternal, placing all matters oi importance in their proper relation in life. No education, in ours or any other college, can provide ready-made solutions to all problems. Education pro- vides only the tools and the methods. Methods can be forgotten and tools will become rusty if unused. lt appears to those of us who are no longer young that you whom we reluctantly see leaving the campus can be assured of lives full of richness if values and their defense are parts of the endowment which are taken beyond college portals. U Leonard Bliss Iob i ' -uamwl M -Q ss W M 'ms H ff mm rg ,M Q45 H 1 svn p1MfffnMvs 535 EEXMM. ..M E M sm E 'rr- ' w 1 w 1 X s A31 1 ,.2 .shi w 4 'MQQQW K I . M E 2 fa 'V' , EM AM Q MM M MM M f M W . Q V MMM an :M ME Mm W I M ,E ,iw Maw 1, MM Q M M N: M M, Mg . W B E -me ew of me max of an ,Q W fm-Q-5 E. Gretchen Taylor, M.A. Florence M. Howland Nellie E. Van Dyne Dean of Women Registrar Bursar ll vf Helen B. Cady Mnrylouise Potter Marcelite Wallace, B.S. in Ed Supervisor of Dormitoriea Secretary to Dr. Rebmann Secretary to Dr. Job Harold Jansen, B.S. Carmen M. Kerwin Chester Thomas Director of Publicity Secretary to Mr. Hill Superintendent of Buildings 1 Margaret Hanson Angelina Torchia Sue Bm-ra Secretary to MT- Dingmau Secretary to Mr. McGurk Secretary to Dr. Grimslmw Mrs. Cambon Lois Mann, B.S. Irene Brown, R.N. Secretary to Dr. Haines Secretary to Mr. Devricks Nurse Luiiff' ro Sarah Osborne, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Mary Campfield, B.S. Librarian 8: Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Librarian H H m...i ii ii I? Alai 0 f, NZ A i Q f I t G .x, I ' a Q gm me sein ms n Qt Bama . .. HBH E. . gil Emu ,Ed '7!w Jlad of Me Wheel of Qlfzulam ms ss a n ss fi- ss as nz ,U E a 95 ms ss a n mm Charles Haines Vice President Laurence S. Hill, B.S. Dean, School of Health and Physical Education i . c 'ff' . ll -H .i 1 .1 5 . Mfg Robert K. Devricks, A.M. Earl Clarke, M.S. Secretary of the College Dean-General College x 1 l l JZ' . William M. Grimshaw, Ph.D. Victor L. F. Rebmann, Ph.D Director, Graduate School Dean, School of Fine Arts Professor of Education Director, Dept. of Music . 1 rl-:gr N' Y A. Garman Dingwall, R.P.T. Charles K. McGurk, M.B.A. John Groller, B.S. in Ed. Director, Dept. of Physiotherapy Director, School of Business Director, Dept of Radio we spared of Me wzwez of ,cmwzedzge 'ff Hilda A. Baker, M.A. Ass't Professor of English was N ss Robert Bigley, M.A. Ass't Professor in Physical Education F -,,- . --., 2 Herbert Broadwell, M.S. Ass't Professor of Physical Education Walter R. Beeler, Mus.B., M.S Associate- Professor of Music Roberta Barnett, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech . w'.I. Anne K. Blodgett, B.A. Instructor in English Lynn B. Bogart, Mus.M. Professor of Music fmt. ,ma na Donald Bube Milton Cherry, Mus.M. Ass't Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music 'fa' ' ' .' , i I J . i Lv iw-ij: Clyde Cole, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Bess Daniels, B.M. Assistant Professor of Music , P . X V' M ' J George K. Driscoll, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music Horace B. Conway, Mus.M. ASSiSlGi1fHt Pl.'0fBS50X' of MHBiC I V 44 Marie Dean, M.A. Ass't Professor of Physical Education E. Barton Dulac, M.A. Aas't Professor of Business sf my 'l 1143 Mary Cuffney, M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science ,,, , , Ermina M. Devricks, A.B.,B.S. in- l..S Instructor in English . l i l . J Frank L. Eldridge, Mus.M. Ass't Professor of Music Bruce Flaherty, B.F.A. Instructor in Radio E ,' ' 7 James Freeman, M.S. Lillian Gates, M.A. Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of History Harold P. Hatch, M.S. George R. Hoerner Mariorie Hubbard, B.S. Assistzmt Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of Drama. Instructor in Music Ed. Phillip Hubbard, M.A. Elsie Hugger, B.S. Fay Jensen, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Speech .V L. J Ralph W. Jones, M.A. Sidney W. Landon, Litt.D., LL.D. Rita La Rocke, B.S. Speech Clinician Professor of English Instructor in Physical Education Florence Larson, B.S. in Ed. Benicumin Light, M.S. Bert R. Lyon, Mus.D. R.A.D.A. lLondonD Associate Professor Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Drama. of Physical Education Miles D. Markusch, B.M. T. B. Maxfield Craig McHenry, Mus.B., M.S Instructor in Music Lecturer in Accounting Associate Professor of Music Frank B. Page, B.M. Harold Palmer, Ph.D. Roberta Quinn, B.S. Assistant Professor of Music Lecturer in Psychology Instructor in Physical Education 1 V 1 1 Y L . M, H Conrad H. Rawski, Ph.D. Marguerite Rowland, M.A. Forrest S. Sanders, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor of Music Edward H. Sargent, M.A. Dennis Seiter Henry Shirey, B.A., LLB. Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Scagecraft Lecturer in Business Law Lee C. Smail, Mus.B., M.S. Patricia C. Smith, Ph.D. Joseph E. Tague, B.S. in Ed Associate Professor of Music Instructor in Psychology Assistant Profegsgr in Music A x , .ii-sl.. Jennie W. Tallcotf, M.A. Rollo A. Tallcott, I.iH.D., Ph.D. Clara Weir, M.A. Professor of Education Professor of English Associate Professor of Speech A -1 1- 1 Cecil D. West, M.S. William E. Whybrew, M.M. Helene Wickslrom, B.S. Associate Professor of Anatomy Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Ed. 9 I 1 4 v 4 Carl H. Wickstrom, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music Florence A. Wilcox Betty Lee Wilson, M.A Instructor in Music Instructor in History 1 I Eugene R. Wood, A.B. Isadore Yovits, M.A. Associate Professor of Drama. Professor of Physical Education r F P J Q 5 f. Ill L A V ln . Vx, X, i r ' 1 XA Ps CU WM ll w g +4 - , ag- oem vb 1 X 7 f M ,I- r-.,!4:' fb . A -4 X .rx p 4 .qi null' Iv' I 1 0 . samuel' 'I x 33 'T5l6M'gi1'.i' 'M , ut Q ' H I !, If F' ' ' rd F: ff! 'X K 2 - f- f ' f ' .. , ff! ,., N J I' f :L f ' ' 1, . I ,I 7 .f 7 f :iff 21 79 z , f ' , f K T 9 f 4 W iw '. X , 5 is , ,ff -'V ' A ' s-AY' THE DOOR There was a door to which l found no key We stand upon this spot-the tassel turned To our right cheeky long dreamed, momentous day! This scrolled decree that knowledge has been earned! But yet, what does this trail of books convey? Defiant is the door still latched to me. This class room was a crack upon its wood That l may peek within, and wisdom see . . . That all reality be understood. Coated humanity, in shirt sleeves now! lts gloss is worn by penetrating eye. 'We hear the narrow voice mortals allow: And echoing through the door, comes our loud cry. God grant the graduate humility That some day, we may find the fitting key. Ruby Weinstein Iune, 1949 ,fx MARION CHRISTMAN ROBERT SAMPSON Treasurer President DALE SARRO JANIS HUGHES Vice-President Secretary I 1 A , X David M. Allan, Jr. Davie B.S. Business Woodbury, NJ. Adelphi: Kappa, Psi, President, Interfraternity Council, Intra- mural Basketball. Maria Antonokos UMMY., B.S. Phy.Ed. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. W,A.A.-4. Joseph F. Armafo Hskipn B.F.A. Drama, Norwalk, Conn. Adelphi, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Theta. Alpha. Phi, Newman Club, Dra- matic Productions. William F. Ayres Willie B.S. Speech Homer, N.Y. Scampersg Dramatic Major Produc- tions, Cayugan. Gladys Barnes B.S. Drama, Binghamton, N.Y. Helen Andrews B.S. Music Pleasantville, N.Y. Choir. Domenick A. Arcuri I xnomv 7 B.S. Music Ithaca., N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Mu Alpha.: Newman Club: Band. Joyce M. Austin- .Terce B.S. Music Cazenovia, N.Y. Scampersg S.H.0.g Rep. Orchestra. William P. Baker ' 'Bill' ' B.S. Music Kingston, N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Mu Alpha, Ass't.. Pledge Master, Concert Band: Orchestra., Choirg Scampers. 3 Harry L. Basch B.S.,B.F.A. Drama. Trenton, N.-T. Adelphi: Oracle, Kappa, Gamma. Psig Theta. Alpha. Phi, Vice-Pres: Drama, Major Productions, Scampers, Chairman, Acting Award, '46-7: Radio Workshop, Production Dir., Chief A.nncr.g Who's Who in American Uni- versities a.nd Colleges. Maurice R. Blake I lBud! I B.S. Phy.Ed. Fulton, N.Y. Clayton J. Bub B.S. Music Mineola., N.Y. Phi Mu Alpha, Sec'ty-Trans., 45 Scampers, 2: Rep. Band, 15 Con- ccrt Band, 2,3,4g Chorus. William Bush ..Bm.. B.S. Music Claremont, N .H. Morton Cnseml B.S. Phy.Ed. Yonkers, N.Y. Donald Chichester ' 1 nom: 1 B.S. Phy.Ed. Mt. Morris, N .Y. Delta. Kappa., Sgt. of Arms: Var- sity Clupg Varsity Soccer, 2,3,4. Donald Brown I lDon7 D B.S. Music Newburgh, N.Y. Kappa. Gamma. Psig Scampersg Chorus: Orchestrag Band, Male Chorus. Roger T. Bunce ..Rog,. B.S. Phy.Ed. Rochester, N.Y. Adelphi. Gordon K. Cameron . .Gony . B.S. Business Orchard Pk., N.Y. Adelphi. Joseph F. Chalker llJoe!I Y... B.S. Music Wellsville, N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Mu Alpha.: Symphony Orchestra., Rep. Bend, Male Chorusg Scampers. Bodan J. Chlypavka ..Ba.. B.S. Music Honefytalls, N.Y. Kappa. Gamma. Psi, Band, 15 Rep. Band, 25 College Choir, 1,2,3,4g Male Chorus, 3,49 Scampers, 1,2. Arthur E. Clement I lm I s.s. Phy.Ed. Long Lake, N.Y. Elizabeth Colburn Bibi B.S. Phy.Ed. Milford, N.Y. Adelphi, Phl Delta Pi, President 4, Vice Pres., 3, Sec'ty 35 W.A.A. Basketball Mgr. SQ Ithacan 1g Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Help Night, 3,43 House Pres., 33 House Sec- retary, 1: College Telegraphic Bowling 1,25 Junior Prom Gom- rnltteeg Who's Who in Ameri- can Schools and Colleges. Anthony O. Constantine uTonyn n.s.rny.na. Brooklyn, N.v. Ohrmn. Intramural Activities Com- mittee: Na.t'l Convention Agenda Committee, Gymnastics Exhibi- tion Team 1,2,3g Who's Who In American Schools and Collegesg American Asso. of Health, Phy. Ed 8: Recreation, Trea,s.g Oracle, I.D.E.0., Majors Club. Robert H. Criden ..Bob., 3.8. Musle Buffalo, N.Y. Adelphi: Bendg Rep. Band: Cay- uga-n, 3. Val Cummings I IGUBP I B.S. Phy.Ed. Salamanca., N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Eastport, N f Andrew P. Codispoti Hoody.. B.s. Pnysd. Elklena, Pa. Varsity Club, Newman Clubg Delta. Kappa.: Wrestling, Soccer, Train- er Gc Mgr.: Basketball, Baseball, Trainer. John Considine . .J-Mk, f B.S. Business Elmira, N.Y. Isla Conway B.F.A. Radio Willoughby, 0. Adelphi: Theta. Alpha. Phi., Sec.g Radio Productions, Dramatic Productions. Eugene M. Crouse Gene Oracle, Phi Epsilon K 3, Pres. 4, Inter cilg Varsity Clt 23 Basketball :cer, 3. George F. Curley llcurleyll V V 28.8. Drama. ' Preeport,N 'N Adelphi, Alpha Plug sea pers, 1 matic Production: Martha Cvein . .manyu B.S. Music Babylon, N.Y. Orchestra., 1,2,3,4p Chorus, 1,2,3,4: Csyugan, Photog. Ed. 3: Work shop, 2, Ithacsng Scampers. Gladys Darby Glad B.S. Drama. Coblaskill, N.Y. House President 2, Sec. 33 Ithacmx 2,3,4: 0a.yugrm 3,45 Drama. Ms- jor Productlonsg Radio Produc- tions: Scampers 1,2,3,4g W.A.A. 35 Chlldren's Theater, 4. Jack T. Davis B.S. Pny.I:a. cams, N.Y. Claire A. Davidson B.I'.A. Radio Central Islip, N.Y, Adelphig Cayugan, Circulation Ed. 3,45 VVICR Staff 3,43 Ithacan 3,43 House Truss. 4: Scampers 15 W.A.A. 3: Radio Major Pro- ductions 1,2,3,4. Raymond L. Dickinson ' 'Pete' ' B.S. Business Barker, NSY. Adelphi, Intramural Basketball: Transferred from St. John's and Cornell Universities. Evelyn Dangman KKEV' I B.S. Phy.Ed. Belleruse, L.I. Adelphig W.A.Ag House Officer. Raymond G. Davenport llkayil B.S. Music Plymouth, Pa. Rep. Band: Chorus. John G. Davis Jack B.S. Phy.Ed. Baldwin, L.I Varsity Club: Football, Tennis. Edward R. Dellerr L lEdl Y B.S. Music West Hartford, Conn. Phi Mu Alpha: Male Chorus, Chorus, Rep. Orchestra.. Rocco D'0nofrio B.S. Phy.Ed. Utica., N.Y. Joseph Donovan K lJ'oel 1 B.S. Phy.Ed. Glens Falls, N .Y. Adelphig Phi Epsilon Kappa, Var- sity Club: Football, Trainer, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Theodore A. Dunn l lTedY I B.S. Phy.Ed. Goshen, N.Y. Adelphi, Varsity Soccer. Betty Eberenz B.S. Music Wellsboro, Pa. Adelphi, Sigma Alpha. Iota, Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities. Paul Edgerton B.S. Phy.Ed. Morris, N.Y. Adelphi. Eleanor Elwyn Lame B.S. Drama Woodstock, N.Y. Adelphi, Oracle, Sec. 45 Scampers, 35 Drama Major Productions. af-eg-l E? i 2. s lawrence G. Dougherty 1 aGregg1 1 B.S. Music Morrisville, N.Y. Bandp Chorus. William Dupuis ' 'Glpper' ' B.S. Phy.Ed. Port Henry, N.Y. Varsity Club, Varsity Football 2. 3,45 Basketball, 1, Varsity Golf 2,35 Cap't. 4: Varsity Track. Mary O. Edgley .lndgen B.S. Phy.Ed. Columbiaville, N.Y. Phi Delta. Pl, Chaplain, 4: Adelphi: W.A.A., 3,45 W.A.A., 3, Treas., 49 Newman Club, Girls' Sports. Shirley T. Einhorn Sl1lr1 B.S. Phy.Ed. Elmsford, N.Y. Scampersg W.A.A., 3,43 Ho Pres. 35 Vice Pres., 43 Ba Twlrler Varsity Show, 41 Da Com. 4. John G. Emmons B.S. Music Spencer, N Adelphi, Chorus: Laboratory chestra. Robert C. Evenclen non B.S. Music Delhi, N.Y. Charles N. Falconio --chuck B.S. Music Albion, N.Y. Phi Mu Alpha, Pledge-Master: Vice Pros: Band: Orchestrag Chorus: Scaxnpers. William P. Ferris l Inu!! l B.S. Music Utica. N.Y. Newman Club: Scampersg Men's Ohorusg Uhorus. Betty Jane Ford 1-n.J. B.S. Phy.Ed. Uanajoharis, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Delta. Pi, Truss.: W.A.A. Harrie A. Fraser Harrie B.S. Music Fraser. N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Henry A. Ezyk ..Hank,, B.S. Phy.Ed. Babylon, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Club: Ithacang Cayugang Varsity Clubg Ithacang Cayiigang Varsity Track, Freshman Basketballg J'.V. Basketball. Harold J. Farrell I lHall Q B.S. Phy.Ed. Johnson City, N .Y. Phi Epsilon Kappag Varsity Clubg Varsity Football, Freshman Bas- ketba-llg JV. Basketball Stanley Finerman B.S. Phy.Ed. Brooklyn, N.Y. Calvin H. Francisco Frisco B.S. ZPhy.Ed. Roscoe, N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Epsilon Kappag Var- sity Clubg Varsity Soccer, Var- sity Baseball. Francis J. Frawley ..I.,,p,, B.S. Phy.Ed. Elmira Hgts., N.Y. Stephen Fromel ' 'Archimedes' ' B.S. Phy.Ed. Auburn, N.Y. Adelphlg Phi Epsilon Kappa. Jack Gumaldi B.S. Music Patchogue, N.Y. Lawrence H. Goldberg ..Lmy,, B.1'.A. Radio Brooklyn. N-Y- Adelphig Oracle: Kappa Gamma Psi, Cort. Sec.g Ithacau, Peat- ure Editorg Drama Mayor Pro- ductions: Scamp ers Q Radio Workshop, Program Director. Jack L. Gorton B.S. Pnylza. Hornell, N-Y- Adelphlg Phi Epsilon Kappag Foot ball: Baseball: Freshman Bas- ketballg J.V. Baslretballg Var- sity Club. Harold J. Grohling, Jr. 4 lJackl 7 B.S. Music Waterloo, N.Y Adelphlg Phi Mu Alphag Rep W Bandp Chorusg Ooncert Band L Scampersg Symphony Orchestra. 3 Robert Gorlinhous B.S. Phy.Ed. Syracuse, N.Y. Joseph M. Gluck HJ-oe., B.S. Phy.Ed. Bronx, N'.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa.: Basketball Team, Mgrg Varsity Club. Edward F. Gorman I lzdl I B.I'.A. Radio Wooodslde, L.I. Adelphi: Kappa Gamma Psi, Ath- letic Directorg Newman Clubg Scampersg S.H.0.g Radio Work- shop: Drama Major Productionsg Ithacan: Cayugan. Iris J. Graham Ickle B S Music Binghamton N h Adelphi Sigma Alpha Iota C usp Choir: Lab Orchestrag Sc: pers. Chester F Gray Chet B.S. Phy.Ed. Monticello, Varsity Basketball. Ruth E. Griffith 0'Grlff1th B.S. Music West Winfield, N.Y. Adelphi: Sigma. Alpha. Iota, Vice- Pres.: Choir: Chorus: Lab. Or- chestre: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Conrad V. Gross Connie B.s. Pnyzd. Ithaca, N.Y. Patricia B. Hale ..1,M.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Usulsteo, N'.Y. Adelphi: Oracle: Phi Delta. Pl, Rec. Sec.: W.A.A. Pres.: House Pres.: Cayugsn: Itimcan: Scampers. Robert L. Hawthorne B.S. Phy.Ed. Pelham, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Var- sity Club: Varsity Football: Vor- slty Baseball. William S. Hendricks Moose B.S. Phy.E:l. Mt. Holly, NJ. Delta. Kappa., Vice-Pres.: Football. .L fs, 1 Sam F. Grillo B.S. Phy. Ed. Syracuse, N.Y. Adelphi: Delta.,Ks.ppa, Cort. Sec.: Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball: Varsity Club, Sec. Sue Grossfeld Soozie B.S. Drama. Bronx, N.Y. Delta, Phi Zeta., Historian, Vicel Pres., Pledge Mistress. Jeanne R. Hallen I lripf I IB.S. Music Alexandria., Va.. Adelphi: Sigma Alpha. Iota: Gon- cert Orchestra.: Rep. Orchestra.: Chorus: Rep. Band: Student Re- citals: W.C.C. Mary Lou Hilderbrand IB.S. Music Royersford, Pa. Joyce M. Henry CB.S. Phy.Ed. Kenmore, NSY. W.A.A.: House-Pres, House-Trees. Robert Hessney B.S. Phy.Ed. Manchester, N.Y. Morley D. Hoffman lIMoe1l ZB.S. Music Ed. Scranton, Pa.. Concert Band: Orchestra, Scamp- EIS. , Shirley Homan B.S. rMusic Reading, Pa. Donald l. Hughes unonnr B.B. Music Arcade, NZY. Men's Chorusg College Chorus. John Hunter, Jr. Jack 2B.S. Phy.Ed. Newfane, N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pledge Maeterg Varsity Soccer. Richard L. Hodgett 141181-tyn B.S. Phy.Ed. Bedford Hills, NSY. Adelphig Delta Kappa: Varsity Club, Soccer Co-captain 1948 season. Charles M. Holt, Jr. Charlie B.S. ZPhy.Ed. Andover, N.Y. Varsity Club, Varsity Football 3 years, Varsity Track 3 years. Betty Huegel IB.S. Phy.Ed. Lakeview, N.Y. Janis E. Hughes 0'Hughes B.S. Music Arcade, N.Y. Sigma Alpha. Iota, Alumnae Secg House Presidentg Scampersg Col- lege Choir: Concert Bandg Sec. of Senior Class: Soprano solo in Judas Macabeus. John Hurst Jack B.S. Phy.Ed. Rye, N.Y. Delta Kappa, recording secretary: Track, director Intermural Lea- gue. Robert W. Hutchison Hutch B S. Phy.Ed. Youngstown, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Epsilon Kappa.: Var- sity Club: Varsity Soccer: Var- sity Track. Leemcm Jerome B S. Music Schenectady, N.Y. Marguery Johnson emi.. B S. Music Woodbridge, N.J. Slgma. Alpha. Iota, Treasurer: Scampers: Orchestra.: Concert Band: Ithaca College Chorus. Beatrice Kundel G lneaf ! BI'.A. Radio Middletown, N'.Y. Adelphi: Itha,ca.n: Scampers: Dra- matic productions: Radio Work- shop, Ass't. Sound Effects: Ass't. Production Manager: Radio Shows: Cayugan Literary Staff: House President: Dean's List. John H. Kresek I lGrip1 1 B S. Phy.Ed. Oradell, NJ. V1cefPres1dent of Phi Epsilon Kap- pa.: Varsity Club: Newman Club: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Track Murcelline Keeler uMarcyn B.S, Drama Lansdowne, Pa. Adelphi: Advertising Staff of Cay- ugan: Newman Club: Scampers. Elizabeth Kesselring Berry IB.S. Music Van Etten, N.Y. Adelphi: Repertory Orchestra: Chorus: Ithacan. Robert G. Knight Sleepy BS. Music Johnson City, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Orchestra.. Ted Koi B.S. Phy.Ed. Auburn, N.Y. Steve Koloclei 18.3. Phy.Bd. Endicott, N.Y. Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Basketball. Donald L. Kemp B.S. Music Berwick, Pa.. Adelphi: Kappa Gamma Psi: Band: Chorus: Orchestra. Elaine Kline B.S. Phy.Ed. Scotch Plains, NJ. Fred Kocher B.s. Pnysa. Endicott, N.Y. Michael Kopcza Hynes B.S. Phy.Ed. Cohoes, N.Y. Varsity Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Soccer. Louis F. Laurehi B.s.Pny.nd. Ithaca, Ny Myles P. Lawlor B.S. Music Hempstead, L.I. Phi Mu Alpha: Band, 2,3,4g Scam- pers 2.8. Marion Lichtenstein B.S. Phy.Ed. New Rochelle, N.Y. Walter F. loomer mwah.. B.F.A. Drama. Forest Hills, N.Y. Adelphi: Theta Alpha Phi, His- torian: Kappa Gamma Psi: S.H. 0.: Newman Club: Ithaca: Drama Major Productions. Joseph Maiola 11.10811 B.S. Phy.Ed. Claremont, N.H. Adelphi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: New- man Club. Warren W. Manning unustyn 3.3. Phy.Ed. Beaver Falls, N.Y. Basketball. Howard M. Le Vine Scotty B.S. Phy.Ed. Forest Hills, L.I. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Scampers: Football, Program Director: Stu- dent Councllg Ithaca., Sports Ed. 2,3.4, Co-Ed. in Chief. H. Raymond Lieber Hmy.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Amsterdam, N.Y. Y.M.c.A. Leader KGRA-Y Clubb. Robert E. Lovett UBOB.. M.S. Music York, Pa. Adelphi: Kappa Gamma Psi: Chorus: Concert Orchestra. Francis J. Malinoski MDM.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Cattaraugus, N.Y. Adelphi: Delta Kappa. Franklin O. Markell nrrankn B. S. Phy.Ed. Ransomvillo, N.Y. Delta Kappa.: Varsity Baseball, 2,3,4: Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Football: Varsity Club: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Thomas A. Marchell ..Tom,. B.S. Phy.Ed. Myers, N.Y. Adelphig Phi Epsilon Kappag Var- sity Soccer, 2,3,4g Varsity Club. Howard F. Meath Howie B.S. Phy.Ed. Canandaigua, N.Y. Varsity Club: Varsity Soccer 1,23 Ithaca. Chapt. U.S. Soccer Offi- cials Assoc. Richard Mullane Monk B.S. Phy.Ed. Lewiston, N.Y. Varsity Clubg Newman Club, Track Team, Co-Capt.g Cross-Country Team, Captain. George Monagan B.S. Phy.Ed. Rochester, N.Y. Virginia A. Mount ..Jini,. B.r.A. mam Buffalo, N.Y. S.H.0.3 Scampersg W.A.A.g Frosh Frolicsg Radio Major Produc- tions: Cayugan, Art Editor. Patrick McGrady rat B.S. Music Ithaca. N.Y. Warren Meyer B.S. Phy.Ed. Baldwin, N.Y. John Miller Lefty B.S. Phy.Ed. Schenectady, N.Y. Varsity Club: Varsity Track: Var' sity Soccer. John R. Moore B.S. Phy.Ed. DeKalb Junction, N.Y Adelphi: Oracle: Delta. Kappa. Re cordlng Sec'y., House Pres, Newmzul Club, Soccer, Baseball. Mgr.: Wrestling, Ass't. Mgr. Louis Meyer Lou 3.8. Pby.Bd. Bronx, N.Y Varsity Football, 3. Paul Neuman IINipperY! .S. Phy.Ed. Kansomvtllo, N.Y. raduates September 19493 Phl Epsilon Kappa.. Ryan Oakes B.S. Phy.Ed. Lyons, N.Y. Edward J. Onisk .8. Phy.Ed. Schenectmry, N.Y. delphi: Delta, Kappa Hpsilong Newman Club. Christopher Pappas cms lB.S. Phy.Ed. Brooklyn, N.Y. Gilbert B. Parker . .Gus , .S. Music Afton, N.Y. ale Chorus, 3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4. 'lr Denalfa Norton HDR., B.s. Pny.na. Batavia, N.Y. W.A.A.g Cayugang Ithacang House Officer. Marie Oglivie ns. rny.1:a. freeport, N.Y. Shirley Palmer rnsammyry B.S. Music Bridgwater, N.Y. Adelphig Sigma. Alpha. Iota., Chap- plaing Fresh Class Sec'y.g W.C. C. Pres.g Student Council, 35 Or- chestra: Student Recitals. Lee Panicali B.S. Music Buffalo, N.Y. Sigma. Alpha. Iotag Orchestra., 1,2, 3,45 Scampers, 15 Ithaca Col- lege Chorus, 2,4. John Perry B.S. Phy.Bd. Watervliet, N.Y. Lawrence J. Pirrone ullarrym IB.S. Music Buffalo, N.Y. Scampersg Concert Orchestra. Charles Porter ..Bud.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Newburgh, N.Y. Phyllis Rapoport I lnapt 1 B.I'.A. Drama Jersey City, N.J. Theta Alpha Phi: Drama Major Productlonsg Radio Major Pro- ductions, Scampersg Prosh Fro- lics. Joan K. Reese Reesie B.S. Phy.Ed. Chappaqua, NSY. Adelphi: Delta. Phi Zeta, Sec'y. 4: W.A.A., 3, Vice Pres. 3: Wo- men's Sports 1,2,3. Nina Ricotta B.s. Pny.r:d. Dunkirk, N.Y. 'sk was 'Q Joseph A. Pizzuto unto.. B.S. Music Buffalo, N.Y. Band: Orchestrag Scampers. ,, . . , . .Q fa ' , Arthur Rae . 5 lt, Art . ' B.s. Music Waverly, N.Y. 7' S.H.0.g Phi Mu Alpha: Soc. Chrmn. ,. 3,45 Scampers, 1,2,,4g Choir, 4: ' Rep. Band, 1,2,3,4g Chorus, 3,4g .gf Glee Club, 3.4: Cheerleader, 45 'K 4 , Rep. Orchestra 2. X . Howard R. Rarig, Jr. ..E,,k.. B.I'.A. Music Berwick, Pa. Na Councilman 4 Alumni Sec'y 4 Choir, 2 3,4, Male Chorus 25 Lab Orchestra, College Chorus: Graduate School Chorus, 25 Adelphi: Oracle, Phi Mu Alpha, Who's Who in American 'Univer- sities and Colleges: Studenh Ass't. 2,8,-1. 'B-,lass John P. Rentz BonQsf,' B.S. Phy.Ed. Stillwater, N.Y- Newman Club. Edward H. Risley B.S. Phy.Ed. Campbell, N.Y. Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4g Varsity Club. WE E Rigs, I Madeleine Robbins Maddy B.S. Music Ed. Mb. Vernon, N.Y. Icampers. Sylvia Lillian Rubin .rsyln .A. Drama Springfield, Mass. .adlo Workshop: On crew for Scampers and Major productions: Member of Hillel. Shirley Rusch .S. Phy.Ed. Grove City, Pa. Robert G. Ryan llnobtl .S. Phy.Ed. Norwich, N.Y. ice- President of Adelphi: Phl Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Club: Varsity Football: Jr. Varsity Baseball: Freshmen Football Coach. Helen Sampson .s. rny.na. szsmrora, N.Y. 4-Ps 'S 'SZ' 3 Donald F. Robinson unch.. B.S. rny.Ea. Ovid, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Club: Wrestler Varsity: Varsity Track: Awarded-All American Honor- ary Wrestler. Daniel J. Rubinate B.I'.A. Drama Hazelton, Pa.. Adelphi: President of Oracle: Kap- pa Alpha. Phi: Pres. of Soph. Class : Student Council: Newman Club: Radio Workshop: Drama. Productions: Acting Award. Peter Russo B.S. Phy.Ed. Ithaca, N.Y. Joseph Sacco B.S. Music Brooklyn, NSY. Robert Sampson B.S. Phy.Ed. Yonkers, N'.Y. George L. Sanford L lnudi 1 B. S. Phy.Ed. Albany, N.Y. Adelphi: Phl Epsilon Kappa.: Soc- cer. Herman W. Saunders ..Herm., B.S. Music Hunlocks Creek, Pa. Repertory Band: Lab. Orchestra: Male Chorus: Uhrous. William Schaar Bill B.S. Music Ithaca, N.Y. Laura Schramm B.S. I'hy.Ed. Willard, N.Y. W.A.A.: House President: W.G.0.: Newman Club. Myrna Schwartz 4 :Mikey 1 B.S. Phy.Ed. Highland Falls, N.Y. Adelphi: W.A.A., 3,4: Phi Delta. Pi. Dale M. Sarro URW.. B.S. Music Inwood, L.I. Kappa, Gamma Psi, Pres. 4: Vice- Pres. Senior Class, 4: Colleg Choir, 1,2,3,4: Scampers, 1,45 Men's Chorus, 3.4: Handel Ora torio Soloist, 4: Newman Club. Salvatore J. Scamacca Usm. . B.S. Music Buffalo, N.Y Band.: Orchestra.: Newman Club: Scalmpers. Molly Mae Schoenberg B.S. Drama. Bridgeport, Conn- Drama. Major Productions. Herman Swartz B.S. Phy.Ed. Syracuse, N.! Nicholas Scorsome B.S. Phy.Ed. Port Henry, N.'Y Harry F. Scott Scotty' ' .S. Ph'r.Ed. Lewiston, N.Y. Richard L. Shaw ' 'Dick' ' .S. Music Elmira, N.Y. delphi: Phi Mu Alpha, Pledge- master, 3,45 Rep. Orchestra 4: Chorus 1.4: Male Chorus 3. Jean Simonit B.S. Phy.Ed. Union, NJ. Robert Slocum ..B0b.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Pawlino. N. Y. Frank F. Sottile B.S. Phy.Ed. Pawling, N.Y. Frosh Soccerg Varsity Track, Var- sity Cclub. Ruth V. Shiebler , Ruthie B.S. Music Babylon, N.Y. Adelphi: 0ra.c1eg Sigma. Alpha Iota, Pres. 43 Interfraternity Council, Pres. 49 Concert Band: LC. Sym- phony Orchestra l,2,3,4g W.A.A. 3,43 SHO: Scampers, 1,2,3,4g Who's Who Iu American Col- leges and Universities. Francis Silver B.s. Pny.Ed. Guildhall, ve. Richard A. Slesinski sim ns. Phy.z:d. mica, Ny. Phi Epsilon Kappag Newman Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Basket- ball, 1,2,3-Capt. Richard S. Smith unicku B.S. Music Cobleskill, N.Y. Adelphig Repertory Band. Sfanly Sobus Hstan.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Auburn, N.Y. Harry Spence B.S. Phy.Ed. Schenectady, N .Y. George T. Steitz ' 'George' ' B.S. Phy. Ed. Beacon, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa.: Fresh Basket- ball: Basketball: Baseball: Ith aca Chptr. Soccer Oxflcials Assoc. James Strazzere B.S. Business Ithaca, N .Y. Chester J. Stopyra Chet B.S. Phy.Ed. Lawrence, Mass. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Newman Club: Vice-Pres. 4: Varsity Club: Varsity Soccer, 3,43 Varsity Football, 1,2,: Wrestling, 3,4. Richard Szymanski Dick B.S. Phy.Ed. Depew, N.Y. J. Edward Sprenger, Jr. George B.S. Music Schenectady, N.Y Adelphi: Phi Mu Alpha.: Orchestra: Scampers: Int ra.-Mural Sports: Student String Quartet: Choru-. Richard Stapleton f-nmkf' B.S. Phy.Ed. Monticello, N.Y. Varsity Club: Track 48,49. Daniel Stoddard B.S. Phy.Ed. Cassville, N.Y. June Sykes B.S. Phy.Ed. Ithaca, N.Y. Ann Tate B.S. Music Sayre, Pa- S.A.I. Michael J. Terpolilei Mike B.S. Phy.Ed. Penn Yan, N.Y. Ted Thoren B.S. Phy.Ed. Wellsvllle, N.Y. Adelphi: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Freshman Line Coach. James M. Truscello Jimmy B.S. Music Harrison, N.Y. Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Baud, 1,2, 3,4-Concert Master: Concert Or- chestra 2,3,4: Scampers, 1,3,4- Orchestra Conductor: SHO, 3.4. Paula L. Venneffi B.F.A. Drama Warren, Ohio Newman Club: Scampers, 1,4: Drama Major Productions. Robert Vosbrmck V08 IB S Phy Ed E Rutherford NJ Delta Kappa Chaplain, Varsity Basketball 2 3 4 Richard Terry B.S. rhy.nd. rm Edward, N.Y. Harold Treadwell B.S. Phy.Ed. Hyannis, Mass. Robert J. Tyrrell ZB.B. B.S. Music Glen Rock, NJ. Adelphi: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Orchestra.: Men's Chorus: Choir. Lester Vokes ..Les,, B.S. Phy.Ed. Rochester, N.Y. Richard G. Wagner Dick B.S. Music Hillside, NJ. Oracle, Treas. 4: Orchestra: Band: Chorus: Male Chorus: Rep. Band: Rep. Orchestra: Scam- pers: Transferred from Muhlen- berg College, Pa. at end of Freshman year. Harold E. Waite ..Ha,.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Watkins Glen, N.Y. Adelphi, Phi Epsilon Kappa: Var- sity Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse. Robert E. Weaver Bob IB.M. Music Elmira, N.Y. Adelphi: Student Recitalsg Piano Concert, 4. Edmund Weed B.S. Phy.Ed. Norwich, N.Y. lucile A. Wildman NLM.. B.S. Music New Rochelle, N.Y. Ithacan, 25 Chorus: Rep. Band: Rep. Orchestra, W.A.A. 3. John A. Wise IKJHCICH IB.S. Music Whitesboro, N.Y. Concert Band: Concert Orchestra. Albert Wclrgo B. S. Music Hszelton, Pe. Mariorie Webster Marge 28.5. Music Amityville, N .Y. Adelphi, Music Rep. 25 Sigma, Al- pha. Iota, Sec'y. 3, Social Chr- man, 43 Band: Orchestra: Rep. Band: Chorus, W.A.A. Ruby Welnsteln B.I'.A. Radio Newark, N.-T. Ithacang Cayugang WICR, Stan, W. A. A., Freshman Prolicsg Scampersg Jr. Prom Committee, American Anthology of College Poetry-19-16, 1948. Jane Winney B.S. Phy.Ed. Laurens, N.Y. Myra Mllishnetsky inure B.F.A. Radio Baltimore, Md. Adelphi, Pres. 2: Scamperg lg Major Dramatic Productions, 2, 35 Radio Major Productions, 1,2, 3,4. Richard Woods Ilnlcklr B.S. Drama IBufl'a,1o, N.Y. Adelphi: Oracle: Theta. Alpha, Phi, Trees. 3: Kappa Gamma. Psi: Scampers, 2,8,4 - Co-Director: Drama Mxvor Productions SHO: J 3 Wl1o's Who Ini Amerclnan Col- leges and Universities. Myron P. Yavits 1 .Mike. 1 B.S. Business Ithaca, N.Y. Kappa. Gamma, Psi, Sgt. at Arms. 2,S: S.H.0.: Scampers, 1,2,3,4: Student Council: Track Team, 2: Cayugun, Bus. Mgr. 2,8, Editor- ln-Chlef, 4: Who'u Who In Amer- ican olleges and Universities. Leonard E. Zimolzak Penner B.S. Music Glen Lyon, Pe. Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra.: Band: Rep. Band: Rep, Orchestra: Scampere. Francis A. Annunziata ...mph B.S. Phy.Ed. Rochester, N.Y. U.S. Soccer Football Ass'n. Patricia A. Catone hyat.. B.S. Music Mechenicville, N.Y. Sigma. Alpha Iota.. Orchestre, 1: SHO: Scampers 1,2,3,4: Newman Club: College Choir, 3,43 Ithacxm 1: Chorus 2,4. Leonard Wozniak B.S. P11y.Ed. Buffalo, N.Y Virginia A. Yerdon ..nm,y.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Bradford, Pe. Newman Club. V Harriet Zimkin. Klzimll B.S. Pl1y.Ed. Elmsford, N.Y. W.A.A.: House President. Arthur Booth B.S. Music Saylesville, N.Y. Robert Francis B.S. rhyme. ossmmg, N.Y. Stanley P. Levenson 4 istann B.S. Drama Dover, N.J. Adolphl5 0rac1e5 Kappa Gamma Psi, Vice-Pres. 35 Theta Alpha Phi5 SHO, Vice-Pres. 45 Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 25 Ithacan 2, News Ed. 3, Co-Ed-in-Chief 45 Cayugan, 3, Lit. Co-Ed. 45 Stu' dent Council, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Scampers, 1,2,45 Drama Ma- jor Productions5 Radio Major Productions5 Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities5 TAP Acting Award, 3. Sidney Novak Lucky B.S. Music Syracuse, NSY. Adelphi.5 Kappa Gamma Psi, Presi- Dent, 35 College Choirg Male Chorusg Scampersg Student Re- citals5 Bass Soloist in Judas Maccabeus. George Stokoe B.S. Music Canandaigua, N.Y. I s W - a n I K 'a .5 s Corinne P. Marino Corny B.S. Music Buffalo, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Iota., Editor 3, Corr. Sec'y. 45 Newman Club5 Concert Orchestra, 15 Ithacan 1,2,35 Rep. Orchestra, 2,35 I.C. Chorus, 2,45 W.A.A. 3 Muriel D. Parks .imacn B.S. Music Cincinnatus, N.Y. Adelphlg Oracle, Vice-Pres. 45 Sig- ma. Alpha Iota, Corres. Sec'y. 25 Orchestra, 15 Band, 15 Rep. Band, 45 College Choir, 1,2,3,45 Chorus, 2,45 W.A.A., 25 Scam- pers 2,4. Shirley Jean Wickens sum B. S. Drama Myers, N.Y. Betty J. Blair IBoople B.S. Physio. Elmira., N.Y Pl Theta Phi: W.A.A. Louis A. Cirillo HM.. B.S. Physio Glovorsville, N.Y. Adelphi: P1 Theta. Phlg Varsity Golf, 3. Eugene Goldstein 13.8. Physio. Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Theta Pl. Robin A. Norris Robbie M.S. Physio. Great Neck, N.Y. Pi Theta Phi, 2,8,4g W.A.A. 2,33 Volleyball Sports Mgr. Max R. Pfleider B.S. Physio. Poughkeepsie, NSY. Pl Theta, Phi, Class Representative 2, Scsmpers, 23 Track, 2. Delos McFall HD.. B.S. Physio. Ithaca, N.Y. Pi Theta Phi, Vice-President. ss -.sssss fs-ss w s s ss ssv ss:-ss-s smmfssmss sss s-lg s s ssss-EQW Essisss ssumwf sas s -X s ms sssin miss sss ss sss sss s s l s. , I' ss s . s -.f s s H 'ssl 5 sssg H s ' is s 1 ss as m wssmn s ls s E s s George J. Cicero ILS. Physio. Brooklyn, N.Y. Pi Theta. Phi, I'ootba.l1g Newman Club. Raymond W. Daniels amp.. B.S. Physio. Ithaca., N.Y. Pi Theta Pm. Frederick H. Myers Rick B.S. Physio. Voorheesvllle, N.Y. Pl Theta Phig Varsity Club: Foot- ball, Trainer 33 Basketball, grainer, 3, Track 2,35 Wrestling, Donald A. Osborne Ozzie B.S. Physio. Pawling, N.Y. Adelphi, Pi Theta Phig Who's Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities. William G. Schmidt ..Bm.. B-5- Physio Utica, N.Y. Pl Theta. Phi. Anthony R Ferrone M S Physxo Beacon, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa . s . . . Q. A . up s s . - - - 5- A H . --I 5' H nl t' s - s - - A I. s s sz Y I rv .X s ss. ,., ' .,.'Z:E 5 .,,,., Sophie Koczolo B.S. Physio. Rochester, N.Y. ii Pi Theta Phi' Who's Who In , Am- 1 erican Colleges and Universities. H William E. Evans W Bill B.S. Physio. Utica, N.Y. Pi Theta Phi, President, 3. ss B sms ml sas- .. Edward Koch l Ind! I B.S. Physio. East Aurora, N.Y. Pi Theta. Phi. Josephine Pettinato I IJOY Y B.S. Physio. Ithaca, N.Y. Pi Theta Phi: Newman Club. John E. Parker B.S. Physio. New Orleans, La Pi Theta. Phi. Robert F. Allen B.S. Phy.Ed. Buffs-lo, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Epsilon Kappa, His- torian, Treasurer: Varstyi Club: Varsity Wrestling, Manager. Elizabeth A. Bell B.S. Phy.Ed. Jordanvllle, N.Y. W.A.A. Richard A. Beniamin B.S. Phy.Ed. Riverhead, N.Y. Baseball. James W. Bittinger, Jr. ...Hmm B.S. Music Jonesboro, Ark. Phi Mu Alpha, Warden: Band: Orchestra. Robert C. Bressoud Paul B.S. Drama Bloomtlcld, N.J. Theta. Alphn. Phi, President: Inter- Irateniity Council, Sec.: Drama Major Productions: Scampers: Chlldren's Theatre. Jean Brown B.S. Phy.Ed. Floral Park, N.Y. Adelphi: Oracle: Phi Delta Pl, Hts- torlan, Editor: Newman Club: U.A.A., House Represeutativ . Martin Busch ..MM.ty.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Forest Hills, N.Y. Varsity Club, Track Team. Patricia A. Catone MPM.. B.S. Music Mechanicvllle, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Iota: Orchestra.: Scampors, S.H.0.: Newman Club: Choir: Itlmcan: Chorus. Marion Christman Chris B.S. Phy.Ed. Jersey City, NJ. Adelphi, Secretary: Delta Phi Zeta, Social Chairman, Trans., Vice- Pres.: Phl Delta Pi, Alumni Sec.: Scampers: Senior Class, Trees. William R. Cieri Buster B.S. Phy.Ed. Elmira. N-Y- Delta Kappa: Varsity Club. William M. Clark B.S. Phy.Ed. Norwich, N.Y. Delta Kappa: Varsity Tennis. Robert DeFeis B.S. Phylld. Thornwocd, N.Y. Leon Di Palma nneeu B.S. Phy.Ed. Rochester, N.Y. Newman Club. Rose Marie Doyle Uma.. B.S. Speech Fort Plain, N.Y. Adelphi: Ithacan, 1: Newman Club: Scampers, 3: Drama Ma.- jor Productions. Patrick J. Dugan Hpat.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Katonah, N.Y. Treas., Freshman Class: Newman Club. Richard F. Ellis Dick B.S. Phy.Ed. Savona, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Who's Who In American Schools and Univer- sitles. Carl Gaffney MGMT.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Johnson City, N.Y. Varsity Club, Vice-President: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Base- ball, 2,3,4: Basketball, J.V. 2,3: Varsity Soccer, 3.4. William B. Gilbert B.S. Phy.Bd. Lisle, N.Y. Adelphi. Daisy Greenwald B.I'.A. Radio Long Beach, L.I. Delta Phi Zeta., President, 4: House President, 4: Interfraternlty Council: Scampers: Ithacan: WICR Staff: Radio Major Pro- ductlons: Drama Major Produc- tions: One-Acts, 1. Mariorie Hoagland Marge B.S. Drama Auburn, N.Y. Ithacan: WCC, Sec'y., 4: Drama Major Productions: One-Acts, 1. John V. Kalbacher Speed B.S. Phy.Ed. Queens Village Varsity Football, 2,3,4: Varsity Track, ,3: Varsity Club. Robert Levitt t lBob1 1 B.S. Drama. Brooklyn, N.Y. Scampers: Drama. Major Produc- tions. Harry McCormick llHopYl ns. png,-.na. st. means, 1.1. Adelphi: Delta Kappa: Gymnastic Exhibitions: Track Intramurals: Basketball Intramurals. e.. sz... Robert Miller Moose B.S. Phy.Ed. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Adelphi: Newman Club: Varsity Club: JV Basketball: Varsity Basketball. Warren J. Neyerlin ' ' Punctuallty' ' B.I'.A. Radio Niagara Pells, N.Y. Adelphi: Kappa Gamma. Psi, Chap- lain, 3: Scampers: Drama Major Productions: Radio Major Pro- ductions: WICR Staff. Winston R. Norcross Winnie B.S. Phy.Ed. Mooers, N.Y. Adelphi: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sgt. at Arms. Robert H. Pearson ..Red.. B.S. Music Ossining, N.Y. Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Or- chestra: Scampers. John' E. Reichard Jack B.S. Music Lehighton, Pa.. Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Con- cert Drchestra: Scampers: Or- chestra, 1,2,3,4. George M. Rivel, Jr. ...men B.S. Physio. Palmyra, NJ. P iTheta. Phi: Varsity Basketball. Charles G. Schafer Chuck B.I'.A. Drama Rochester, N.Y. Oracle: Adelphi: Kappa Gamma Psi: Newman Club: SHO: Dra- matic Major Productions: Radio Major Productions: Radio Work- snop: Scampers, 2,3,4. Edythe Songini B.S. Phy.Ed. Springfield, Mass. Phi Delta. Pi, Mag. Chrman. Robert G. Warren ..Bob.. B.S. Phy.Ed. Baldwin, L.I. Football, 1. Edward G. Pinckney, Jr. B.I'.A. Radio Perm Yan, N.Y. WICR, Statf: Scampers: Drama Major Productions: Radio Major Productions. Harvey L. Small B.S. Phy.Ed. Brooklyn, N.Y. Margaret A. Weir B.S. Phy.Ed. Waterloo, N.Y. Adelphi: W.A.A. Q 7 e if lL' ,JW dig-, n ' Vi. X, Wim., Q'LS unload Aiello, Marie Anaguos, Alice Aubrey, Eleanor Bmrdeen, Robert Bayus, Albert Bell, Mary Alberti, Robert Anders on,' Dongln-s Auchanpaugh. Walter Barls, Joseph Beaulieu, Harold Benton, Ralph Alexander, Robert Angelides, Pauline Ayasse, Charles Barnett, Arlene Beauter, Richard Bergen, Edward Allison, David L. Arnold, Herbert Ballard, Jack Barnett, David Bednarzyk, Chester Berman, Sidney Alo, Frank Arouoff, Sylvia Barchat, Herbert Bascom, Harold Behringer, Margaret Blalas, John Bigelow, Edwin Borowetz, Walter Brown, Earl Burns. Marlon Carpenter, Ellen Oappozzi, Angelo Biot, Cecile Blrdsall, Grant Bolles, Charlotte Bogus, Henry Brooks, Martha Brearey, Robert Burt, Charles Bullock, Jack Carnbite, James Carchide, Dorothy Campo, Joseph Camaylo, Walter Bischoff, Robert Boda, Raymond Bradlgan, Neal Buell, Otto Cazchlde, Dominic Challan, John Blauvelt, Robert Blum, Marion Bozzone, August Brown, Robert Bywznter, Lucile Carresa, Dominick Caualleri, Vincent Cooper, Charles Currier, George Daniels, Roger Decker, George Dickinson, William Christofaro, Anthony Ciaglia., Donald Castello, Frank Cushing, Frank Dauyluk, Nicholas D'Amelio, Eleanor Dimmick, Lloyd Coykendall, Mary Daley, Robert Dapson, Melvin Dermatis, Walter Donahue, Joyce Coggi, Victor Cresanti, Vincent Dalton, William Dapson, Marietta De Santis, Camilla Dunkan., Donald Conafle, Joseph Crump, Harold Damiani, John Davies, Robert De Stafano, Peter Doscher, Carrollee Douglas, Wilson Fleischer, Cynthia, Gabriel, Arnold Gilbert, Perry Green, Gerald Harris, Mary Doyle, Rose Marie Farwell, Gaylord Fowler, Elwood Gaeta, John Goldman, Harry Gumeny, Peter Hay, Walter Fredericks, Harold Gaffney, Carlton Gonzales, Candida Heiney, Edward Heck, William E' .F Fisk, Edith Freeman, Donald Gemma., Anthony Grant, Robert Halliday, Robert Heckman, Frederick Fix, Yvonne Fritz, J' ames Gavras, John Green, Georgia Hammes, William Heller, Norma. Herloske, John Herman, Harold Hover. Richard Hull, Alfrida, Jacobsen, Donald Janne, Barbara. Jorgensen, Mary Lon Judge, Joseph Kilpatrick, Edward Kin, Stephen Kniger, Dorothy Kronk, Richard Holdforth, Mary Hull, Bernard Jerome, Kenneth Kaiser, Harold King, John Kohn, Gloria Holleran, Francis Hopkins, Charles Irons, Allan J a.ckson,4Donald Jessup, Joseph Jones, Ruth Kasner, Edward , Kelley, Beverly Kipper, Estelle Knapp, Carole Kuss, Richard Lacey, P84111 La Gay, Margaret LaMotte, Jane Lape, Nele Loy, Clara. Lenhart, Robert Leonelli, Charles Lesso, Ralph Llsner, Frederick Loncoa., Robert Longo, Rocco Loomis, Marjorie Loouam, Mary McCarthy, Robert Manning, Fred Marean, Charles Marshall, Bernard Martinez, J oaeph Marsh, Ralph McBride, Ronald Mclllduif, Patrick McGuire, Robert McIn.nis, Vincent McKeon., John Meszaros, Harold Y , -f fp- Lehoux, Gerald Lipton, Michelle Lysak, Michael Martinaro, John McE1igot, John Molfer, Michael I Montone, Leibcr Moore, Ethel Moran, Delores Morsch, John Moynlhan, Donald Mulligan, Robert MHIISOH, Carol Murphy, Edward Nyles, Robert Nadeau, Eva. North, Clyde N ovakowski, Henry Oherdick, Maurice 0'Buck1ey, Donald Oelrlch, Gladys Ogden, Byron Ohst, Edward Osmun, Robert Oster, Irving Ouderkirk, Roger Passinoan, Ross Pendleton, Phyllis Petrie, James Popp, Earl Mottola, Ralph Murray, Donald Nugent, John O'Gorman, J' ohn Pardi, Dorothy Proper, James Randolph, William Reynolds, Carol Roos, William Sarkissian, John Schafer, Donald Sherwood, Stanley Rappaport, Jack Rhone, Frederick Rusinko, John Savona, Betty Scia,11'a, Ralph Schragg, Jerry Reed, Fay Roe, Lorraine Roth, Naomi Saylor, Richard Seither, Fred Skomsky, George Reese, Jean Rogers, Jerome Rudmiu, Gertrude Scalise, Philip Semmel, Melvin Smerechi, Charles Remsen, Herbert Rolnick, Maxine Sacco, Gloria. Schaff, Glen Sheridan, William Smith, John Sotfes, Robert Steed, Donald Szypula., Charles Titchner, Kenneth Unger, Robert Vincent, Joseph ,V Songini, Edythe Steitz, George Teal, Barbara Toenes, George Van Benschoten Vacca, Nick Soppe, Morton Staub, William Tetft, Shirley Tritto, John , Geo. Vsnderpool, Joseph Vreeland, George Spencer, John Sykela., Andrew Tennien, William Tunison, Frank Valvo, Christy Wagner, Carl ,. Q i net. QS? Spitzer, Beatrice Sykes, Charles Thornton, Joseph Ulrich, Richard Venezia, Amie Wallace, Estelle Wanamaker, Richard Wamrixrgton, Clarence Warner, Robert Weaver, Darrell Weisgerber, Harry Weiss, Barbara Welch, Joseph Wendland, Robert Westall, Harold Whitcomb, George Whitmore, Helen Whittenhall, Edward Wilozynski, Paul Williams, Clarence Wiltsie, Robert Wooster, Richard Wozniak, Richard Yarter, Donald Zimmer, Marvin Zopf, John I gg, G 1 Saplzamaaeft qaafzmen 4 1 N w L I w V s , . N 1 w E i X '-'iimj X' 'I :L Vila 'x , J J - , . p,,.. YQ 5.1. W, If 4 , m ii ,JL 5 l I , 4 A., I I I N I A I , e r , vu F? x in 3 al fAAw M P' 4 fiiwisfiggzeiifgfis M 'Q' X fy X f ,ff K X 173 X X Q2 f f X Zf' X Edie! a First Row: Chris Pappas, Otto Buell, Vince Cavalerl, Ralph Sclarra, William Lisi, John Zopf, Edward Bergen, Steve Callan- der, Robert Myles, Henry Osmer, Robert Sampson. Second Row: Dominic Carrese, Harold Meszaros, Charles Hopkins, John Nugent, Frank Silver, William Clark, Raymond Buda, William Sheridan, Andy Codlspoti, Fred Rhone. Third Row: John Morsch, Steve Blaszak, Fay Reed, Robert Vosbrlnck, Richard Osmer, Lew Bezmett, Walter Hay, John Branick, Charles Barber, Leon Royce, John Sarkisslan. Fourth Row: Sam Baroody, John Young, William McCarthy, John Moore, Donald Chichester, Charles Gillette, Harry Spence Qlnactivel, Donald Murray, Edwin Frye, Bemard Lull. Absent: John Bialas, Joseph Campo, William Cieri, William Dalton, Sam Grillo, William Hendricks, Richard I-Iodgeftt, Rich- ard Hover, John Hurst, Max Husa., Paul Lacey, Francis Malinoskl, Frank Markell, Harry McCormick, Ed Onisk, Tom Quest, Robert Schwartz, Richard Stpaleton, Donald Stead, William Straub, Jack Stull, Richard Szymanskl, Edmund Weed, George Wurtenburg, Clyde Cole CE'aculty Advisory. Pledges: Thomas Sarchiota, Lewis Gallo, Robert Barton, Derwln. Jones, John I-Ierloslcl, Robert Wendland, Edward Murphy, John Hantz, Robert Plfford, Douglas Gerek, Francis I-Ialloran, Gustav Koch, Duncan Donald, John Carpenter, Floyd Russell, Robert Relyea, Al Profunda, James Powers, Norman Moore, Robert Strong. 0 F F l C E R S President ..... ................ . . .EDWARD BERGEN Vice-President ..,.... ,.... W ILLIAM LISI Recording Secretary . .. ....... JACK HURST Treasurer ................ . . .STEVE CALLENDER Corresponding Secretary .. ...... ROBERT MYLES Sgt.-at-Arms ........... .... V INCENT CAVALERI Chaplain ...... ,... R ALPH SCIARRA Historian ....... ...... 0 TTO BUELL Faculty Advisor .. ..... CLYDE COLE 1: Y 4 National Teaching Fraternity Founded October 23, 1916 fbelte Kappa Re-established only a year ago, Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Fraternity has made its definite contributions in the circle of fraternities and sororities at Ithaca College. The acquisition of a house at 512 East Seneca Street, compiling and dis- tributing the student directory, sponsorship of the intramural basketball league, creation of two awards for graduating seniors - one for scholarship, the other for athletic ability were all major professional accomplishments. On the social calendar the first annual week-end and the Christmas and Thanksgiving parties held the spot-light during the past year. Delta Kappa plans to be even busier in the future, enlarging the scope of its functions for the advancement of Ithaca College and the fraternity. Kappa Gamma di First Row: Morris Byxbee, William Tennien, Dale Sarto, Andy Mcchesney, James Schweers. Second Row: Jack Bemis, Kenneth Jerome, David Barnett, William Heck, Walter Loomer, Jack Tillinghast, Vincent Cresantl, Timothy Quinn, Charles Smereski, Clarence Warrington, Howard Deanto. Third Row: Joseph Baris, Donald Kemp, Harold Johns, Michael Wolfer, Willard Kobuski, James Day, Donald Yarter, Dick Ullrich, Stanley Levenson, Daniel Rubinate, George Vreeland. Fourth Row: Lawrence Goldberg, Everett Rouse, Robert Bischoff, Richard Woods, Earl Popp, Ralph Motolla, Myron Yavits, Herbert Rexnsen, D. Ridenour, Harry Basch. 0 F F I C E R S President ...... .......,.................. D ALE SARRO Vice-President . . . .... ANDREW McCHESNEY Secretary ............ ,..... M ICI-IAEL WOLFER Treasurer ,.............. .......... E ARL POPP Corresponding Secretary .. .... ROGER COLEMAN Pledge Master .......... ....... B ILL TENNIEN Sgt.-at-Arms ..... . .,.... PETER GUMENY Social Chairman . . . Chaplain ...... .WILLARD KOBUSKIE . . .WARREN NYERLIN National Music Fraternity Iota Chapter Founded December 11, 1913 Founded in 1913, Kappa Gamma Psi has continually stood for accomplish- ment and good fellowship, stressing above all else qualities of leadership and scholarship in order to better prepare their members for their life work. Iota Chapter of Ithaca College, composed of both music and drama stu- dents, has had a busy program throughout the year. Their Christmas musicale was carried by radio stations in three states, their CinderelIa BaII was one of the social highlights of the season. Members of Kappa Gamma Psi have par- ticipated in concerts, recitals and dramatic productions throughout the year. lfappci Nlpfza. J l First Row: Angelo Capozzi, Fred Manning, Glenn Sheff, John Mcllligot, George Renwick, Robert Govern, Henry Novakow- ski, Rocco Longo. Second Row: Morton Soppe, Stnaley Sherwood, Robert Swarthout, Joe Welch, Robert Alexander, William Dickinson, Barry Harris, Theodore Pierce, Tom Jacobsen, John Bartosik, Mat Meicziner. Third Row: Michael Lysak, Gerald Irving, John Buckley, George Prindible, Robert Osmun, Robert Pickering, William Farrel, Anthony Christofaro, Graig Pahala, Victor Coggi. Fourth Row: Robert Nangle, Alfred Mazzoli, Joseph Spadaro, I'ra.nk Costello, Joseph Vincent, Harold Snyder, Carl Jordan, Edward Bredbenner, John May, Oswald Quaas, Bruce Bernard. Absent: Ralph Benton, James Corrigan, Anthony Augustine, Peter Ford, Frederick Yells, Bernard Marshall. Inactive Members: Robert Black, M. C. Semmel, Fred Manning. Alumnus: David Allan. O F F I C E R S Consul ...,. . . ................ . . .JOHN McELIGOT Pro-Consul .... . . . GEORGE RENWICK Secretary ....... ROBERT G-OVERN Treasurer . .. .... HENRY NOVAKOWSKI Business Fraternhy Fou nded October, 1947 GPPG Pu This local business fraternity was founded in November, 1947 to promote integrity and fellowship in business and to help further the ideals and standards of Ithaca College. Business men and educators are invited to speak at its meet- ings. The fraternity sponsors athletic teams, holds an annual dance, and partici- pates in other college social functions. Our aim is to help prepare men for par- ticipation in business activities and to work always for the betterment of our college. f . K First Row: Charles G-ray, Chester Stypra, Howard Levine, Robert Allen, Eugene Crouse, John Kresek, Robert Ryan, John Hunter, Winston Norcross, John Lupiten, Edward Donnelly. Second Row: Robert McCarthy, Joseph Gluck, Harry Bascom, Robert Slocum, Harold Farrell, Robert Garlinghouse, George Sanford, Roger Daniels, Edward Bergen, Peter De Stefano, Garry Hall. Third Row: Walter Dubanevlck, Robert Hawthorne, Steve Promel, Cardin Kibler, Charles Walsh, Patrick Kelly, Walter Der- matis, James La, Rock, Joseph Maiola, Leonard Wozniak, Walter Cmaylo, Joseph Annarella., Carl Johanson, Mike Buonanuo. Fourth Row: Rocco D'0nofrio, Robert Mulligan, Joseph Donovan, Joseph Judge, John Smith, Richard Slezinskl, Harold Waite, Fred Streeter, Thomas Marchelli, Chris Valvo, William Newlands. O F F I C E R S President ..... ................. .... E U GENE CROUSE Vice-President ..... JOHN KRESEK Secretary ..... ...... R OBERT RYAN Treasurer . .. ........ ROBERT ALLEN Sgt.-at-Arms . .... WINSTON NDRCROSS Guide ...... Historian .... . . . . .JOHN HUNTER . . .HOWARD LEVINE National Physical Education Fraternity Mu Chapter Founded April l7, 1926 Wa 8. K. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only National Men's Professional Physical Educa- tion Fraternity in the country. The Ithaca Chapter has grown rapidly this year and is forging ahead with extensive plans which it is hoped will become annual events under the sponsorship of the fraternity. Movies and talks by prominent people in the tielcl of sports flavor their meetings. The Phi E K Weekend held sometime in April is always a success. The boys are hoping to obtain a house by next year, if not sooner. up pppp ' u rqlpfza First Row: Myron Pratt, Joseph Canale, Charles Palconlo, Arnold Gabriel, Howard Rarig, Clayton Bub, Arthur Rae. Second Row: John Reichard, Joseph Chalker, Robert Juhren, William Keyser, Richard Smith, James Truscello, Michael Cusano, Peter Delucca, William Bush, Michael Cappetta, Harold Crump, Stewart Pohlman, Constantine Poullmas, Glanvllle Davies, Donald Reardon, Richard Shaw, Philip D'Agostino, James Blttinger, Ernest Etzweiler, Robert Knight, Leigh Falkey. Third Row: Robert Magee, Theodore Mordoff, Edward Dellert, Arthur Booth, John Schorge, Domenlck Arcuri, Robert Tyrell, Harold Grahling, Darwin Allison, Donald Jackson, Robert Pearson, George Stokoe, Benjamin Williams, William Baker, William Davison. Fourth Row: Leonard Zimolzak, Ralph Bogezewski, Frank Brown, Allen Irons, Charles Gustln, Bennet Hoke, Joseph Stehr, Jack Bullock, Gaylord Farwell, William Dwyer, Warren Holmes, Edward Sprenger, Robert Jones. Absent: Harrie Fraser, Myles, Lawlor, Vito Mazzitelll, Bruce Samford. Supreme Councilman President .......,. ViC6-PT9SidE!1t . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Warden .......... Social Chairman . . . Historian ....... House Manager . . . Pledge Masters .. OFFICERS . . . .HOWARD RARIG HARNALD GABRIEL . . . .CHARLES FALCONIO . ....... CLAYTON BUB . . . .JAMES BITTINGER ........AR'1'H'UR RAE .....,............-TOSEPH CANALE PRATT . . .RICHARD SHA W, WILLIAM BAKER National Music Fraternity Delta Chapter Founded January 28, 1901 Wd Mu . . . the cliff dwellers . . . building, playing, living music all year long . . . the annual Evening of American Music , with Bob Pearson and Pete DeLucca leading the band and chorus, respectively . . . fine record concerts Sunday eve- nings . . . small ensemble recital in the spring . . . men in the house turning out music for Scampers . .. the successful masquerade ball . . . Phi Mu Weekend . . . music and the social life, making thei year one to remember long . . . and building always for . . . the manly musician, the musicicmly man. were Alpha National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity New York Beta Chapter Founded 1934 First Row: Phyllis Rappaport, Gladys Barnes, Joyce Donahue, Isla. Conway. Second Row: Walter Loomer, Daniel Rubinate, Paul Bressoud, Harry Basch, Stanley Levenson. Third Row: Robert Bischoff, Herbert Remsen, Edwin Bigelow, Richard Woods, Joseph Armato, George Curley. Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary dramatic 'fraternity with members elected on the basis of their acting ability, personal character and academic rating. TAP has several annual projects which arouse a great deal of interest. ln the beginning of the new school year, things got off to a friendly start at the Drama Department Party to welcome new drama students. Aspiring young writers have a chance to test their work by entering it in the Annual TAP One Act Play contest. Three ot the best plays entered are awarded prizes and along with other top ones, are produced under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi. At the end of the year, TAP sponsors a banquet at which time awards in acting have been made but beginning this year, the highlight of the evening will be the announcement of winners in the Play Contest. 0 F F I C E R S President ........ ....,.................. P AUL IBRESSOUD Vice-President: .... ......... H ARRY BASCH Treasurer ...... ..... D ANIEL RUBINATE Secretary ..... ,....... I SLA CONWAY Historian . . . ..... WALTER LOOMER fi! fbeflla J National Physical Education Fraternity for Women Theta Chapter Founded January 14, 1922 1 sem x a First Row: Ann Venezia, Myrna Schwartz, Marion Christman, Elizabeth Colburn, Mary Beaudoiu, Mary Edgley, Eleanor Meier. Svc-mul Huw: Betty Fuchs. Mary E. Loonam, Edythe Songini, Patricia Hale, Barbara Altman, Jean Brown, Martha Holly. Ahsi-ni.: Doris Mewes, Mary Geib, Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi is a member of the Professional Pan Hellenic organization, of the American Association of Health, Recreation and Physical Education. They adhere to professional standards in membership. Phi Delt is actively supporting several National Projects which include: Camp for Underprivilegecl Children, Symposium on Posture, and scholastic loans. Activities for the year have revolved around the weekly Help Night. Once a week, members of Phi Delt offered their help to any girl who wanted extra instruction in Phy Ed subiects or sports. But it wasn't all work. Prominent in the social calendar of the school is the Balloon Ball sponsored by Phi Delta Pi. OFFICERS President ..... .... E LIZABETH OOLBURN Vice-President ........ ..... MA RY IBEAUDOIN Treasurer ....... ..., , . . . . .BETTY JANE FORD Corresponding Secretary ,...... JANE WINNEY Recording Secretary ..... ........ P ATRICIA I-IALE Alumni Secretary ..... .... M ARION CHRISTMAN Sgt.-at-Arms .. Chaplain ......... Magazine Chairman Editor and Historian Pledge Master ....... . Faculty Advisor .... . . . . . . .ANN VBNEZIA . . . . . ,MARY EDGLEY l. . .... EDYTHE SONG-INI . . .MARY E. LOONAM . . . . .MARTHA HOLLY MISS ELSIE HUGGER mean-gee bust Row Barbara Kirsch, Barbara Gestwick. Sreond Run Mrs W11cox Helene Perrin, Blain Kline, Regina Hessney, Daisy Greenwald. Fhud Ron Ruth Kahn Wanda Yarosevich, Dorothy Kreiger, Naomi Roth, Jean Reese, Joan Reese Alice Anagnos, Sue Grossfeld 1'UUlUlR,0XX Joan Jackson Jean Simonet, Norma Heller, Jean Burke, Barbara Teeter, Marlon Christman Doris Hurcomb President ...... Vice-President ...,.. Recording Secretary .. Treasurer ............ Corresponding Secretary Sgt.-at-Arms ......... Historian .,....... Alumnae Secretary .. Chaplain ......... Social Chairman . . . House Chairman .... Publicity Chairman . . . Faculty Advisor . . . OFFICERS .DAISY GREENWALD . . . .SUE GROSSFELD ........JOA.N REESE MARION CI-IRISTMAN ........RUTH KAHN' .DOROTHY KRIEGER . . . .NORMA HELLER . . . .NAOMI ROTH ........JEAN REESE . . . .ALICE ANAGNOS . ............... DOROTHY KRIEGER . . . .JOAN JACKSON, BARBARA KIRSH . . . . . . . . .MRS. FLORENCE WILCOX Social Sorority Founded March 6, 1928 fbelia Pla Delta Phi Zeta, founded in 1928 for the purpose of promoting friendship and sociability among students of Ithaca College carries out this principle through a long list of activities: Hostess at the Big Sister Tea -entertaining new initiates at the Mad Hatter Ball-Selling refreshments at Scampers and other school shows - decorating the dining hall for the Thanksgiving and Christmas season. Music, Drama, Phys Ed, members from all -teas - parties - Jim's - vic dances - Fred's - decorating Dining Hall- Rushing, pledging, initiation and banquets - Mad Hatter's - steadies - fraternity pins - big weekends - seniors leaving, and all the rest of college life. Hearty faith and honest cheer! A , MX. - i i Q 13 . E .. A . Q 'A ' As' .E i - Pz7!wz'a!9' First. Row: H. Schirrmacher, Robert Warner, R. Loncoa., J. Thornton, E. Daley, Pres., D. Anderson, D. Ciaglia., S. Tefft, J. Martinez, C. North, G. Birdsall. Second Row: J Ga.vra.s, G. Skomsky, G. Rudmin, J. Siegel, M. Corson, B. Spitzer, M. Catterill, IB. Goldberg, P. Bulgatz, IB. Andrews, F.. Alo, R. Blauvelt. Third Row: S. Berman, C. Sykes, H. Schwarz, R. Crank, J. Damiani, I. Osder, J. 0'Gorman, S. Jungreis, R. Soffes, Richard Warner. Fourth Row: A. Guimlip, R. Grant, P. McGhee, E. Saunders, G. Jessup, R. Panzenbeck, R. March, I. Snyder. 0 F F I C E R S President ....... . . . . . .DOUGLAS A. ANDERSON Vice-President ...... ....... E DWARD H. DALY Treasurer ........... .... J OSEPH THORNTON Recording Secretary ..... ..... R OBERT LONCOA Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .JOSEPH MARTINEZ V Historian .. .,......... ..... S HIRLEY J. TEFFT ' Sgr.-an-Arm .. ...DONALD J. c1Ao1.1A Physiotherapy Fraternity Founded December, 1946 pi 7fzeZ'a Pi Theta Phi was officially founded at Ithaca College December 3, 1946, with the following obiectvies: elevation of the standards of the profession, pro- motion of better relationship between graduates and under-graduates, moral, social, and intellectual advancement of its members. The following activities aid in the carrying out of these obiectives: publica- tion of Fizzio Follies - monthly departmental paper, forum in conjunction with the Cerebral Palsy Associationp lectures by outstanding members of the Physio- Therapy and Medical professions, social events sponsored by the fraternity for the entire department. 5' ,azphe fella First Row: Mary Bell, Adele Fleming, Yvonne Fix, Janis Hughes, Ruth Griffith, Marguery Johnson, Marie Irwin, Mary Alexander, Georgia, Green, Dorothea. Kowing. Second Row: Mrs. Memikheim, Irma, Mania, Lois Ann Fox, Elizabeth Taylor, Lee Panicali, Marjorie Webster, Ann Tate, Shirley Human, Marie Aiello, Judy Young, Patricia Catone. Third Row: Paulena, June, Muriel Parks, Jeanne Hallen, Beverly Kelly, Corine Marino, Roberta. Carter, Norma Irsay, Shirley Palmer, Ruth Shiebler, Elizabeth Eberenz. O F F I C E R S President .........,................... . . .RUTH SHIEZBLER Vice-President .......... ..., R UTH GRIFFITH Corresponding Secretary . . . .... CORINNE MARINO Recording Secretary ..... .... B EVERLY KELLEY Treasurer ................... ....... G EORGIA GREEN Chaplain ..................... . . .ELIZABETH EBERENZ 4Pa.tronese-Honorary Secretary . .. ............. ANN TATE Editor ....................... .... .TE ANNE HALLEN Magazine Chairman . . . ,.... ........ M ARY BELL Yearbook Chairman .... .... P ATRICIA CATONE Membership Chairman ......... .TUDITH YOUNG Social Chairman ....... .... MA RJORIE WEBSTER Honors Chairman ..... SHIRLEY HOMAN I National Professional Fraternity for Women Epsilon Chapter Founded June 4, 1909 S. 14. I. The Fall term of 1948 was initiated with the entertaining of faculty members at a house opening and afternoon tea. During the following months, several informal dances were held but the highlight of all social events took place at Christmas time . . . it was the annual Holley Hop . Shortly before the Christmas recess, the girls of SAI were deeply honored with the formal visit of their National Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Vloedman. Spring term found the SAI girls busy with informal social events, and plans for Alumni Weekend. Being a National Music Fraternity, SAI put most of its effort forth towards its major project, the Annual All American Music Concert. And so to the final activity of the year . . . The Senior Farewell Party . . . a fond adieu to departing friends! 'fs ms F wcnzq, E rdcffwf gdvvg 'hh 'V'-'P 7 iff s ! ' gk Q f ga' Sfgyk, Pfjgfw, W , FV' . -fb 1' lf 'iigj51,4 . ,Mg-. F !. if? .fi ' '-,49'3i,' A.. fig Y hz: ,,.,4 Q ' .mit ,, .M- 41,2 gy naeezpaf The purpose of Adelphi is to encourage Freshman Scholarship. The scholastic requirement is a 65 Index for one year's work. New members are inducted into the organization at a formal initiation fol lowed by a banquet. Adelphi provides ushers for the annual Scampers pro ductions. Look to Adelphi for many of the future members of Oracle. President ..... Vice-President . . Treasurer . . ........ . OFFICERS Secretary ............... Business Represelltative Drama. Representative . . . , . . Music Representative .... Phy Ed Representative Physio Representative . Advisor ............ . . . .TIMOTHY QUINN HDOMINIC CARISSE . ...,. BOB NANGLE . . . ...CAROL KNAPP . . . . .JOSEPH SPADARO .MARILYN SCRIBNER ........BOB MAGEE . ...JAMES POWERS .JOSEPH THORNTON . ...,... MRS. BAKER Q Qaeda First. linw: Richard Wagner, Eleanor Elwyn, Daniel Rublnate, Muriel Parks, Harry Basch, Lawrence Goldberg. Sr-annul Iemv: Eugene Crouse, Ruth Shiebler, Patricia Hale, Mary Beaudoin, Ann Tate, Stanley Levenson. Third Row: Howard Rarig, Robert Soffes, Richard Woods. Ah-ai-nil: Gladys Barnes, John Moore, Roger Bunce, Marlon Christman, Anthony Constantino, Isla. Conway, Joseph Donovan, Elizabeth Eboronz, Stephen Fromol, Betty Jane Ford, William Gilbert, John Hunter, Sophie Kaezala, Darwin Allison, Chester Bednarczyk, Margaret Behringer, Arthur Booth, Earl Brown, Jo Anne Burt, Joseph Canals, Philip D'Agos- tlno, John Damlani, Joyce Donahue, Arnald Gabriel, Charles Gray, Donald Jackson, Fred Manning, John McEligot, Earl Popp, Gertrude Rudmin, Shirley Rusch, Robert Warner. .lnnunry Graduates: Jean Best Brown, Robert Juhren, Charles Schafer. Oracle, the Senior Honor Society, has three types of membership: Active: undergraduate seniors who carry on the work of the organization. Alumni: graduates who have been active members, or who have been honored with membership because of outstanding contributions to their profes- sion. Associate: faculty members who have been honored by membership because of contributions to the teaching profession and to the welfare of Ithaca College. Election to active membership is based on good citizenship and wholesome influence as vveH as high scholarship. The society was founded in April 1928 with Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Dean of Women, as advisor. Since 1930, Mrs. R. A. Tallcott has been faculty advisor of the organization and of the proiects it sponsors. Oracle maintains a student loan fund which it supports by the annual pro- motion and management of Scampers, an original musical comedy written and produced bythe Mudenm oflthaca CoHege 0 F F I C E R S President ..... ..................... D ANIEL RUBINATE Vice-President .. ..... MURIEL PARKS Secretary ........ .... E LEANOR ELWYN Treasurer .......... .... R ICHARD WAGNER Scnmpers Chairman . . ...... HARRY' BASCH Siucfenl' Gcumcil First Row: John Damiani, Stanley Levenson, Robert Sampson, Howard Le Vine Second Row: Fred Manning, Myron Yavits, Ruth Shiebler, Lew Gallo, John May Absent: Darwin Allison, Joseph Caligiurc, Dorothy Pardi Millan, John Moore Earl Popp OFFICERS STANLEY LEVENSON, President ....... Co-Editor of The Ithacan ROBERT SAMPSON, Vice-President .... President of Class of 19-19 DOROTHY PARDI, Sec.-Treas. .... ....... C hairman of W.C.C. MEMBERS DARWIN ALLISON .................,........ Music Department . , . . . . .President of Class of 1952 JOHN DAMIANI ..... JOSEPH CALIGIURE LEW GALLO ....... HOWARD LE VINE FRED MANNING .... JOHN MAY ....... JOHN MOORE ... EARL POPP ...... RUTH SHIEBLER . . . MYRON YAVITS . . . . . .Physio-therapy Department . . . .President of Class ot 1951 . . . . .Co-Editor of The Ithacan . . . . .President of Class of 1950 . . . . . . . . . . . .Business Department . . . . . .Physical Education Department ..................Dra.ma, Department . . . .President of Inter-Fraternity Council ..................Editor of Oayugan 9 -4 ' Ucumcil l , . First Row: Dale Sarto fKa,pps, Gamma. Psij, Elizabeth Colburn CPM Delta. PD, Ruth Shiebler fSi.gms. Alpha, Iotab, Paul Bressoud fTheta. Alpha, Phil, Charles Falconio QPhl Mu Alphab. Second Row: John McE1igot 1Ka,ppa. Pell, Glen Schatf fKa.ppa Psij, Eugene Crouse lPhi Epsilon Kappaj, Douglas Anderson CPI Theta. Phil, Edward Bergen fDe1te Ksppaj, Robert Sampson fDe1ta, Keppel. Almscxxtz Daisy Greenwald QDe1ta Phi Zotaj The presidents of each sorority and fraternity comprises the membership of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The members work together to achieve unity and good fellowship among their respective organizations. The Council formulates certain regulations controlling -or perhaps stimu- lating, the bidding and rushing of these organizations. They also examine com- plaints of violations and solve their own Inter-Fraternity Problems. The group attends meetings formally called by the president at the request of a member of the faculty advisor. OFFICERS President . .. ....................... RUTH SHIEBLER Secretary .... PAUL BRESSOUD First Row: Dolores Griffis, Patricia Hale, Frank Costello, Myron Yavits, Edith Fisk, Dorothy Lunkin. Second Row: Edwin Chapman, P. Wilezynlski, Joseph Baris, Michael Lysak, Fred Donovan, Morton Soppe, Robert Wendland Third Row: Stanley Levenson, Rocco Longo, Joseph Spadaro, Henry Novalkowski, James Tripp, Henry Ezyk. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......,............... ........... . . .Myron Yavlts BUSINESS MANAGER .......................... ......... . ..Frank Costello STAFF: Joseph Spadaro, Dolores Griffis, Ed Chapman. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ......,.......................... Gladys Darby TYPISTS: Jean Marie Kuczynski, Betty Savona., Naomi Zhlman, Nancy Weinberg. ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ................. Edith Fisk, Henry Ezyk STAFF: Fred Donovan. Denalta, Norton, Joseph Boris, Dolores Griffis, Dorothy Lumpkin, Jane Mitchell. ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS ................ Stan Levenson. Robert Jnhren STAFF: Richard Wanamaker, Ruby Weinstein, Delores Merlin, Betty Savona, Sylvia. Arnoff. SPORTS EDITOR ............................. ........... , Robert Wendland STAFF: Ruth Temple, Erma. Wolf. ART EDITOR ..................... . .........,........ .,..,. V irginia. Mount STAFF: Lois Abrams, Peggy Berhinger, Andy Venezia.. ADVERTISING MANAGER ...................,............ ..... M ichael Lysak STAFF: Marcy Keeler, Rocco Longo, Robert Pickering, Herbert Berchat. CIRCULATION MANAGER .................................... Claire Davidson STAFF: Carol Reynolds, Marcy Keeler. FACULTY ADVISOR .... ..........,...... . . .Edward Sargent In 1946, because of the diminishing enrollment in the student body then at Ithaca College, the Cayugan, our yearbook, fell into the ranks of extinct publications. The year following, under the direction of Instructor Mark Pierce, a new staff put the book back on its feet working in what is now Miss Jensen's office. At that time, to compensate for the year 1946, the publication was combined into the 1946-47 Cayugan. September of 1947 found the few hardy survivors of the previous year's staff without an office once again. Throughout the year, various opinions were expressed by a variety of person- alities concerning the life and possible publication of a book for that particular year. Eventually the staff was rewarded with an office in the Administration Building from which operations be- gan. Cutting their deadlines pretty closely and with plenty of work on the part of all the persons involved, the 1948 Cayugan's doubtful birth be:arne an eventuality, almost on the last day of School. That old scourge, the office shortage, caught up with the Cayugan again in the early part of 1948, at which time plans were being formulated for this particular volume. Eventually the staff of the lthacan, graciously consented to let us clutter up their office with odd bits of debris and the net result is this, the 1949 Cayugan. ' i L. Af f'. flfzacan Ja-Hua'-'Y 3: 1931 Associated Collegiate Press First Row: Claire Davidson, Fred Manning, Stanley Levenson, Howard Le Vine, Clarence Warrington, John McEllgot, Roxana Brooks. Second Row: Edgar Chapman, Rocco Longo, Angelo Capozzi, Betty Savonna., Ruby Weinstein, Barbara Randall, Joseph Spadaro, Lew Gallo. C0-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ......... ...Howard Le Vine '49, Stanley Levenson '49 NEWS AND FEATURE EDITOR ..,................,....... Dave Barnett, Jr. '50 ASSISTANT ............................................. Jack Tilllnghast '51 NEWS STAFF: Margaret Behringer '50, Roxane Brooks '52, Edgar Chapman '51, Mortimer Clark '52, Robert Cleveland '52, Lew Galloi '51, Mary Lou Jorgen- sen '50, Willard Kobuskie '50. Joseph Spadaro '50, Richard Wa.na.mal-:er '49, Ruby Weinstein '49, Michael Wolfer '50. FEATURE STAFF: Normal Hall '52, Richard Kuse '50, Ernest Penny '52, Barbara Randall '52. MUSIC EDITOR ......... .. ............. Clarence Warrington '50 MUSIC STAFF ,......,.. .. .. ...... Nele Lafpe '50, Richard Saylor '50 SPORTS EDITOR ....,........................,.......... Robert Wendland '50 SPORTS STAFF .... , ............................ ..... C laire Davidson '50 CIRCULATION STAFF: Georgia Green '50. Daisy Greenwald '49, Shirley Kosten- bader '51, Bobbe Moehringer '51, Ronald Pedrnoe '52, Allan See '52. MAKE-UP EDITOR ...............,......................... Fred Manning '50 MAKE-UP STAFF: Angelo Capozzl '50, Rocco Longo '50, John McEligot '50. TYPISTS ..........,...... Arlene Bafllett '50, Gladys Darby '49, Betty Savona '51 FACULTY ADVISOR ...........................,........... Edward R. Sargent Sporked by on expansion program which saw the staff increase until the age-old problem of the few carrying the mcmy was virtually wiped out, The lthacan has this year attempted to give as much service cis possible to all phases of school activity. Restricted by budget and the press of other duties to on bi- weekly, four-page issue, the school newspaper has kept up the standards of previous years without being cable to introduce new innovations which might have lecl to still better service. This year saw the addition of pressccrds, issued to stuff members who carried out their assigned duties faithfully. Also, for the first time, all back copies available have been bound, so that a permanent tile might be maintained. Women! Gauze 6 ' 'ii First Row: Marlon Burns, Rosemary Bradley, Dorothy Milan, Margie Hoagland. Suannd Row: Mary Lou Heldenbrand, Phyllis McCarty, Judy Young, Laura. Schmmm, Gertrude Rudmin The W.C.C. members are elected by the women of Ithaca College These members are the representatives of the three upper classes and of the tour different departments. This committee is interested in the welfare of all the woman students, the promoting of a better understanding between they student body and the faculty of Ithaca College, and the providing of opportunities for women to participate in creative committee work. The girls assist the Dean of Women in developing and furthering healthy community attitudes. The W.C.C. is an active organization sponsoring many college activities Freshman Frolics, The Big Sister Tea, and preparation of the college handbook, Blue and Gold are some of its traditional annual activities. Providing lectures, dances and similar programs are also under the sponsorship of the Womens Civic Committee. O F F I C E R S Uhairmalx ......... .....................,. D OROTHY MILLAN Vice-Chairman ...... .......................... .TU DY YOUNG Secretary-Tremsllrer ..... MARJORIE HOAGLAND I S audi! aq0a7a' ' First Row: John Rourke, Peter De'Luca, Stanley Levenson, Arthur Rae. Second Row: Joseph Thornton, James Trucello, Ruth Shiebler, Paatficia CHWY19, -79811 B9dS011. MYTOH Yavits Scampers Honorary Organization was founded at Ithaca College in the Spring Semester of 'I948 as an agency for recognizing outstanding contributions to Scampers. It is an organization composed of members from all departments for the purpose of encouraging student participation in Scampers, and Pooling talent, ideas, workers, for other Ithaca College projects. OFFICERS President ........ ...................... P ETER De LUOOA Vice-President: . . . . . .STANLEY LEVENSON Secretary ...... ........ J' OHN ROURKE ad w r . is First Row: Roger Ouderklrk, Gordin Kibler, Frank Corroll, Paul McGa.ruig1e, John Lupetin, Cemillio DeSan!cis, A1 Brown, Greg Pateln.. Suuoml Row: Joe Anuapolla, Fred Hanlon, George Van Valen, Frank Brown, Kent Thompson, Lou Gallo, Carmen Fragala, Joe Kerjeshl, Dick Hetsllerington, Joe Judge, Fred Lindsncr, Bil1Rand01pl1. 'I'hirii Row: Tod Murphy, Lou Rhinehart, Neal Cameron, Dave Lamb, Jim Powers, Chris Valvo, Don McKierua.n, Joe Morris- ette, Jack Hoper, Dave Drake, Keith McNeil, Bob Grant, Cliff Angell. Primarily a social group the Olympia Club has been established as the social pacemaker of the college. In its first year the club broke precedent and held its first annual Sweethearts' Ball at the Ithaca Hotel. Other organizations were quick to follow this lead and now almost all the big dances are held off campus. This year, with Paul McGarrigle unanimously reelected as president the group continued its social activities. Once again the Sweethearts Ball was an outstanding social success. Members of the club appeared in their maroon blazer iackets for the first time at this dance. In an attempt to induce greater patronage at the ball the club presented free corsages to all ticket purchasers providing such tickets were purchased pre- vious to the day of the dance. This promotional stunt met with considerable success and it is expected that the practice will be continued in the future. Also ranking high in the field of social events were the second annual St. Patrick's Day Party and an end of school picnic. Both. of these affairs were ex- ceedingly well received by the student body. O F F I C E R S President ....... ........ ,.......... . P AUL McGARNIGLE Vice-President, . . . ...... JOHN LUPETIN Secretary ...... ...... I' RANK CORROLL Treasurer . . . . . .CAMILLIO DE SANTIS afuziqelud First Row: Douglas Wilson, Robert Slocum, Robert Miller, Perry Gilbert, Robert Francis, John P. Smith, John Kresek, Thomas Marchell, Robert Wendland, Lyle Fletcher, Gary Hell, Andrew Sykela, Michael Buommno. Second Row: Charles Gray, Harry M. Westell, Joseph G-luck, Robert Allen, Harold Farrell, Harold Meszaros, William Lisi, Robert Ryan, Edward Murphy, Gregory Patala, Calvin Francisco, Chester Stopyra, Frank Sottile, Fred Hanlon, John Kalbacher, Edward Risely. Third Row: John Lupetin, William Straub, Ross Passixxeau, Robert Sampson, Michael Kopcza, Walter Auchampaugh, Harry Beaulieu, John Geise, John Brannlck, John Herloski, Duncan Donald, Stephen Callendar, Harold Waite, William Ben Sheridan. Fourth Row: Robert Hawthorne, Richard Stapleton, Richard Slesinski, Joseph Donovan, Robert Mulligan, Frederick Streeter, Robert McCarthy, Robert Myles, John Morsch, Charles Holt, Walter Dermetis. O F F I C E R S President ...... .................. .... J 0 HN KRESEK Vice-President . . . .CARL GAITNEY Secretary ....,. ....... S AM GRILLO Treasurer ....... . . .JOHN P. SMITH Faculty Advisor HAROLD J. HATCH Local Social Fraternity Founded at Ithaca College 1948 The Varsity Club has definitely found its place in campus life at Ithaca College. The group, a Phy. Ed. organization, concerns itself with athletics and sportsmanship. The club is active in all college games, publishing and selling programs at the football games, and holding dances afterwards. F The boys have started an athletic awards system never before introduced into the college. They have conducted a Baseball Clinic with guests personalities in the field of sports invited to speak, a program they hope to repeat annually and plan to extend to other sports. The Varsity Club Variety Show is well on its way toward being an annual attraction. Their greatest contribution this past year has been the establishing of an Instructional and Sports Film Library. The films are available to any graduate of the college upon request as well as being used as a visual aid in classes at the college. Wamwd rqifzleiic fqddaciaiian First Row: Ruth Schiebler, Mary E. Loonam, Ann Venezia, Mrs. Rita La Rook, Patricia B .Ha1e, Joan 0'Ruurke, Carol Knapp. Second Row: Mary Alice Carson, Felice Savitt, Roberta Carter, Carol Reynolds, Dorothy La Gasse, Loretta Tower, Gladys Oellrich, Florence Nohle, Elaine Kline. Third Row: Thelma Steltzer, Barbara Weiss, Shirley Einhorn, Norma Willinger, Mary Bell, Yvonne Fix, Dorothy Geih, Blanche Andrews, Barbara Goldberg. The unity or disunity of any body whether a country, state, city, or club depends on its power of organization. This is also true of any school's student body. The W.A.A. of Ithaca College is an organization open to all women. lts purpose B promonng a beHer undernanding behween the yudent body and faculty of Ithaca College. By encouraging tournaments among the various dorms, it has been the organization's aim to promote sportsmanship. The W.A.A. is composed of one Sophomore, one Junior and one Senior girl from each of the various departments in the college. This term the organization sponsored social events such as the Big Sister Tea and Freshmen Frolics. The various sub-committees are making plans for the coming term to further present activities and to orient our future freshmen. O F F I C E R S President ......... ......................... P ATRICIA HALE Vice-President ...,.. .................. . . .ANDY VENEZIA Secretary-Treasurer ....... ANNE HERBEK Basketball Manager . . . . . .MARY E. LOOMAN Publicity Manager .... JOAN 0'ROUB.KE Histolian ......... .... M ARION BURNS Male efzaaud is-5... . ..e.-..... . Q .. ,. I 4 J r First. Row: J. Clmlker, W. Ferris, P. Lewis, V. Tutino, D. Reardon, G. Flock, J. Paltrow, C. Deenan, S. Philips. Second Row: D. Bube Qflonductorl, T. Mordolf, E. Rouse, H. Kremser, E. Klock, R. Schreck, E. Dellert, A. Booth L McLain, J. Bemis. 'l'hii-rl Row: W. Bush, D. Sarto, R. Caxiot, T. Quinn, L. Falkey, E. Johnson, W. Kellogg, J. Barls, J. Tripp, R. Duncan Absent: F. Gillespie, J. Peluso, Don Cashmere, L. Chicorelli, D. Hughes, Robert Bonnell, Sidney Novak. Music hath charms, especially when those participating are both talented, interested, and take the form of a male chorus. Being an extra curricular ac- tivity, the male chorus group meets for one hour twice a week in the. Little Theater. Mr. Bube, who has conducted many of the college's musical presentations, is leader and group adviser. The thirty-six members include: Jsseph Boris Jack Bemis Arthur Booth Donald Brown B111 Bush Russel Garlot Donald Cashmere Joseph Chalker Louis Chicorelll Bodsn Chlypavka Edward Dellert Robert Duncan Leigh Falkey William Ferris Gil Flock Fred Gillespie Earl Johnson Clarke Keenan Wayne Kellogg Earl Klock Harold Kremser Porter Lewis Lynn McClain Ted Mordofi Sidney Novak Justin Paltrow Joe Peluso Stephen Phillips Timothy Quinn Arthur Rae David Reardon Everett Rouse Dale Sarro Dick Schreck James Tripp Vincent Tutino .-S' Gian rsfsm' - sa A 'H' ss ' 'x.,T .s s f r , Seams s xmas E s W mal ' s - -fs s s First Row: Muriel Parks, Gloria Sacco, Marietta. Dapsos, Mary Bell, Janis Hughes, Iris Graham, Ruth Griffith, Margaret Snell, Rosemary Bradley, Delores Moran, Patricia Catone, Edith Currie, Mary Holdforth, Judy Young. Second Row: Leeman Jerome, Maurice Oberdick, Robert Bunnell, Naomi Roth, Evelyn Hutchinson, Yvonne Fix, Tim Quinn, Bodan Chlypavka, Nicholas Vacco, Dr. Bert R. Lyon. Third Row: Art Rae, Edward Doyle, William Baker, Howard Rarig, Jim Schweers, Earl Johnson, George Stokes, Bennett I-Ioke, Robert Tyrell, Sidney Novak. Absent: Norma, Willinger, Dale Sarto. One of the most versatile organizations, comprised of approximately thirty members of the student body, is found in rehearsal three times a week under the expert direction of Bert Rogers Lyon. Each year it is traditional for the choir to present a Christmas concert which is comprised of music from various centuries and localities. This year as in the past, the Christmas program was received by the general public and radio audiences with wide acclaim. Among other activities of this year's choir was the Spring Concert and a tour throughout various sections of New York State. IV Clad f : 1 O F F I C E R S President ........ ....... J OHN RUSINKO Secretary ..... MARY McCORMICK Vice-President ....... . . . ........ CHESTER STOPYRA Treasurer ...,........... ................ J OHN MAY Recording Secretary ...... ..... A .GERTRUDE RUDMIN Chaplain .......... ...... .... I' A THER JOHN WALSH May 'GM Standing, L. tn R.: Mr. Robert Bigley, Faculty Advisory Mr. Anthony Constantine, Student Organizer. Seated, L. to R.: Doris Mewes, Treasurerg Camillo DeSa.ntis, Presidentg Phyllis McCarthy, Secretary. Absent: Bob McCarthy, Vice President 5 Reginald Maby, Program Chairman, Meng Mary Loonam, Program Chairman, Women This is the newest organization to be formed at the College and by far the most progressive. It is a professional group subordinated to the Student Section of the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, which is affiliated with the National Education Association. Its membership is opened to all Physical Education Student Maiors, regard- less whether they are freshmen or seniors. Among some of the clubs purposes are: to cooperate with the State and National Education Departments in obtain- ing the principle of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, to provide for greater social and professional cooperation among all P.E. majors and faculty either at the School or at Conventionsg advance the standards of teaching and leadership, provide a means of promoting and securing more adequate programs in these fields. 944164 I Zcfucaifianal aflfalt .V A ff First, ltnw: Norman Hall, Ruth Karp, Edith Fisk, Janine, Krnntz, Arthur Skewer. Sr-cond Row: Beverly Thorpe, Ethel Frey, Bernyce Bernstein, Rose Ciaschi, Anita Lowe, Dorothy Lumken, Phyllis Rappaport., Marilyn Strauss, Jean Sheard, Eleanor D'Ame1io. 'I'l1ird Row: Bob Soffes, Douglas Anderson, Ed Saunders, Robert Warner, Louis Bakas, Jerry Nachman, Fred Manning, Herbert Barchat. The purposes of IDEO are as follows: l. To develop loyalty to Ithaca College. 2. To encourage inter-departmental friendship and understanding by bring- ing together students from all areas of specialization for participation in programs and activities of mutual appeal. 3. To emphasize human values regardless of professional interests, social differences, or academic standing. 4. To provide opportunities for students of diverse occupations to learn by association that the art of living together is fundamental to individual peace and happiness and to the progress of a well-ordered society. IDEO is an Ithaca College organization with a purpose and a program open to all students of Ithaca College who have completed one semester. Uallege Banc! -5 , .. A. v -. , -- , -.,,, i.. I 1, v i- l , swim -,M Q E 9 . si., xg y . .4 J. . F . . 1, I,a s ' gas: . if -A. CONDUCTOR ..........,............. WALTER BEELER First Row: S. Robards, B. Savona., T. Mordoff, M. Johnson, J. Bittinger, B. Hake, A. Gabriel. Second Row: D. Arcuri, E. Wallace, C. Bub, W. Roos, V. Mazzitelli, F. Lockwood, R. Lenhart, R. Tyrell, J. Young, R. Shiebler, D. Reardon, R. L. Smith, S. Scamacca., G. Toenes. Third Row: R. Magee, F. Brown, H. Weisgerber, C. Teachout, W. Holmes, J. Baker, P. Scaltse, G. Stokoe, W. Dwyer, P. Hildreth, R.. Pearson, C. Gustin, W. Heck, L. Chicorella, R. Mickel, D. Yarter, W. Baker. Fourth Row: R. Cryden, M. Zimmer, R. S. Smith, J. Redden, J. Schorge, S. Homan, B. Williams, A. Booth, R. Britten, M. Cappetta, J. Schweers, R. J. Smith, S. Cole, R. Jones, J. Wise, H. Crump, H. Hutchinson, U. Falconio, J. Canale, W. Bush. Standing: D. Hewitt, J. Reiohard, M. Oberdick, C. Doscher, T. Quinn. Absent.: J. Stellato, J. Stehr, R. Knight, L. Zimolzak, R. Wagner, C. Smereski. The Ithaca College Band closes its '48-'49 season with pardonable pride, for it has enioyed its busiest and most prosperous. season. Over twenty concerts have been played out of town and at home, including a whirlwind tour of Western New York. It is the opinion of most seasoned observers that this band is the best in the history of the school. Many members in the organization are graduating G.l. students and it is with regret that we see them depart. Incidental activities have been the performance of many manuscripts, most of the first performances, and the recording of these- numbers plus music that is to become a part of a band and orchestra album. The conductor's opinion- l wish that we might keep this group as the official Ithaca College Band. eaffeoe Qacfzdvha The lthaca College Orchestra has had its busiest and most successful season having won encomiums from the press and an ever increasing public following. Two major concerts were given at the College in addition to a concerto recital and several out of town engagements. Three senior music students gave distinguished performances with the orchestra, Robert Weaver playing the first E flat Concerto for pianop Muriel Parks in the Mendellsohn G Minor pianof Concerto and James Truscello playing the Debussy first Clarinet Rhapsody. Senior Orchestra members were given the opportunity of conducting the Orchestra at specially scheduled rehearsals. A considerable amount of the standard orchestral literature was covered during the year, in addition to that presented for the public. The esprit de corps has reached an all time high in the Orchestray students take great pride in membership and are sharing VTOIJNS Glenville Davies, Concert Master Robert Lovett, Principal 2nd violins Jean Bedson Bernard Cervini Joseph Chalker Howard Deanto Quentin Doolittle Yvonne Fix Cynthia. Fleischer Clara, Grimm Norma Irsay Gloria. Kahn Marjorie Loomis Ethel Moore Lee Pancali Constantine Poulimors Eleanor Russell Arthur Scott William Smith Edward Sprenger Ann Tate Robert Unger John Zaborney VIOLAS Ernest Horvztth Robert Mickel Byron Ogden Shirley Palmer Ann Parsons CELLOS Robert Perry Eleanor Aubrey Faith Boon Kenneth Jerome BA Donal O'Buck1ey Robert Breary Michael Cusano James Schweers Richard Wagner FLITTES Arnald Gabriel Bennett Hoke James Bittenger OBOES Stanley Robards Betty Savona. CLARINICTS James Trnscello Sam Scamacca George Stokoe BASSOONS Philip Scaiise Leonrad Zimolzak Nell Cook in a fine musical experience I-IORNS Ruth Shiebler Donald Reardon Robert Tyrell Judy Young Charles Gustin TRUMPETS Harold Grahling Risdon Britten Joseph Stehr Shirley Homan 'PROMBONES Charles Falconio John Wise Harold Crump Robert Jones 'TUBA Robert J. Smith PERCUSSION Timothy Quinn John Reichard Maurice Oberdick Carol Doscher V X-fx K ' E m f'X 1 .:,.::: s-Qsgimffmzwbusssa 358551,-' 'QE mf 'YEEAM xx-aww,-xnxx P H msgikamw 'bhffwn mama E-:mama -5: n mn ms sm ,f -a if fast .: Wa M4 WWE W as Mzq? A .'. - : ., li g. 5, EQ Q m E gsm TE W M. ,rg f . f .UE .Bum . V ,Jw-QL Q gw I f 5 B N Y Y KEN E , H , H E c v H My H .1 B 5 K Hg K Q il X B H wx H E X ,il ms Enigma A msgs , 'B WE , Fw RHS gaf lmiig M A E 2 X A U K we , , . . gf x ' XS N I. x A .J -s 2 1 var wr 4 Q lx -4 l xx 5 1 .Q ui a ss mn , an ,am mn an wmggws wgaifw LW mms 555.88 .mu an mums Bassas saga SHN ss ss EE : .Hume my .sw-Wfx 'Hx-1 1.1 w ms ms L? Q x, . 3, i..:5'm e Q4 3 ,bi E, gg, . WEXXHNJ D., H5 W M HH-322+-, Hmaigg- Eiiw E mm. M Wigwam' I fm -2 ssglm 'fxwE2??xmwNH .evief ,Q ,- ,x as Q Aw: 2. 3, Y -1 .1 Y Q mz ms 1 ....-f P.. A -4--f Q. X5 xx E xx -MS. XXX., xt X. Rx ,,1-' 1 ' M' LA Y 7 W xx W, f -xx W 9 ' W Q E P hx D if Y Leading off a season which to date has needed no apology and will assuredly need none, ac- cording to the plays scheduled for the remainder of the year, Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest provided many fine moments for College Theatre patrons. Wilde's satire of his con- temporary English society has long been a favorite and its witty lines were given full flavor by the able cast which presented the play on October 20, 21, 22, and 23, 1948 under Florence Lar- son's direction. The cast included: Jack Worthing ............................ Richard Woods Lady Bracknell ............... ....... G ladys Barnes CPlayecl on Oct. 21st by John Tillinghastl Rev. Canon Chasuble ....... .......... H arry Herman Algernon Moncrieff .................... Edwin Bigelow Miss Prism ..................... ....... G reta Penkower Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax ................ JoAnne Burt Lane ........................... ......... R ichard Kuss Cecily Cardew .......................... Phyllis Pendleton Merriman ..... ...... E verett Rouse A small cast of three men and three women, directed by Eugene Wood, next gave the pre- miere American performances of Gerald Savory's post-war drama, The Quick and the Dead, through the cooperation of the American National Theatre and Academy. The four nights, No- vember 17, 18, 19, and 20, 1948, were received with great critical acclaim. Margery Arkwright ...................... Gladys Barnes Rupert Arkwright ....... ....... W alter Loomer Jimmy Masters ........ ....... G eorge Curley The first laboratory production featured a l Edna Ferber-George S. Kaufman comedy of lifei Stage Door, pleased audiences on December 9, careful direction and gave opportunity to many for the first time. Olga ...... ............Paula Vennetti David Arkwright ................................ Lewis Gallo Guy Sorenson ....... ....... D onald Champlin Jane Arkwright ..... ......... J oyce Donahue arge cast with emphasis on the distaff side. The n a residence club for young would-be actresses, 10, and 11. The production reflected Mrs. Larson's drama students to show their talents to the public Linda ...... .....Doris Hurcomb Louise ................. ........ M argaret Behringer Jean .... Theodora Landess Mattie ...................... ....... M arie Minichello Bobby .... ..... A rlene Barnett Kendall Adams ...... ........ R egina Hessney Susan ...... .......... F reya Brown Big Mary .............. ......... J oan Jackson Frank ......... .,..... A ugust Bozzone Little Mary ......... .......... J oan O'Rourke Sam ............. . ...... Francis Uhler Terry ..........., ..................... R ose Deitch Devereaux ....... .......... J ohn Rourke Bernice ..... Mary-Lou Jorgensen Powell .......... ........ D avid Barnett Ellen ............. ............. S ylvia Aronoff Milhauser ..... Gerald Cowan Madeleine ...,.. ........... D orothy Jallo Kingsley ....... ...... T homas Stainback Mrs. Orcutt ..... ........ D orothy Lunken Keith ................ .... H erbert Remsen Judith .......... ........ T helma Biorck Dr- Randall ---.-. ..--.- W illiam Coppola Mrs. Shaw ..... Ann ........... Pat ....... ......Leah Schlesinger ......Jane Ellen Mitchell .................Cecile Biot Billy ...... .... .... .... Westcott .... .... Gretzl ...... .......Joseph Peluso ....Roger Coleman ........Nathan Adler Kay ...... ....... M artha Barber The annual Shakespearean play was Julius Caesar, given for a full week from January 24 through 29, on an admirable George Hoerner adaptation of the Elizabethan stage. Under the im- aginative direction of Mr. Wood, the large cast played to overflow audiences all week, and also made the intrigues of ancient Rome come alive to bus loads of high school students. Despite ex- tremely bad weather, 722 young theatre-goers, representing 17 schools, came, saw, and were conquered by the magic of the Shakespearean dramaturgy and the fine interpretations of the capable cast. Julius Caesar ....... ...... R ichard Woods Caesar's Servant ................. ...... M ichael Wolfer Octavius Caesar ..... ...... J oseph Armato Octavius Caesar's Servant ............ Joseph Peluso Marc Antony ........... ........ L awrence Arrick Messenger ........................ ........ A lex Kemeny Marcus Lepidus ....... ...... W illard Kobuskie First Soldier ........ ............ A lex Kemeny Cicero ................... ......... E verett Rouse Second Soldier ...... . ..... William Coppola Brutus ....... . ..... Daniel Rubinate First Citizen ........ .......... A lex Kemeny Second Citizen ..... ...... W illiam Coppola Cassius ..... ...... W alter Loomer Casca ........ ........... H arry Bosch Third Citizen ..... ......... J oseph Tezyk Trebonius ..... ...... D onald Champlin Fourth Citizen ....... ...... L awrence Davis Ligarius .............. ........Harry Herman Decius Brutus ........ ....... E dwin Bigelow Metellus Cimber Cinna Antony's Servant Popilius Lena .... Publius ..,........... Flavius ...... Marullus ...... Messala ....... Titinius .............. Artemidorus ...... Soothsayer ..... Young Cato Cinna, A Poet ...... Another Poet ..... Lucilius ............ Volumnius ...... Varro ........... Clitus ......... Cladius ..... Strato ................ .......Richard Kuss ........John Rourke ..........Joseph Tezyk ........Bruce Sanford ........ Peter Gumeny ..............Robert Levitt .......William Coppola ......Stanley Levenson .....Herbert Remsen ........Aristides Delsi ........David Barnett .......Robert Bischoff ......Paul Bressoud ........Carl Wagner .......Lewis Gallo ........Richard Kuss .........Nathan Adler . ........ Roger Coleman Donald Champlin ...........Paul Bressoud Dardanlus ............. . ........................ Aristides Delsi First Commoner .......................... August Bozzone Second Commoner ........................ Nathan Adler Senators, Soldiers, Other Citizens ........................ C Richard Raymon, Sylvia Aronoff, John Tritto, Robert Levitt, Bruce Sanford, Gerald Cowan, John Rourke, Roger Coleman, Willard Kobus- kie, Robert Bischoff, Isla Conway, Rose Marie Doyle, Thelma Biorck, Janis Weinburg, Rose Deitch, Lewis Gallo, Paula Vennetti, Joseph Peluso, Michael Wolfer, Everett Rouse, Aris- tides Delsi, Lawrence Gilmour, William Cop- pola, Stanley Levenson, Herbert Remsen, Doro- thy Lunken, Jane Ellen Mitchell, Alex Kemeny, Eleanor Elwyn, Margaret Behringer, Francis Uhler, Joyce Donahue, Cecile Biot, Phyllis Pendleton, Doris Hurcomb, JoAnne Burt, Mary Lou Jorgensen, Greta Penkower, Vincent Klem- mer, John O'Neill, Allan See, Irwin Podalsky, Ronald Pedrone, Alexander Manuele. alpurnia .................. fMon. 8g Sat.J lsla Conway CTues. 81 Thur.J Sylvia Aronoff fWed. 84 Fri.J Rose Marie Doyle Portia ..... .............. C Mon. 81 Sat.J Paula Vennetti CTues. 81 Thurs.J Janis Weinberg Lucius, Servant to Brutus ............ George McMillin fWed. 8i Fri.J Thelma Bjorck Pindarus, Servant to Cassius ....Lawrence Gilmour Again reflecting the fine cooperation of all departments, the 1949 edition of Scampers, spon- sored by Oracle, presented Three Cheers on February 9, 10, 11, and 12, 1949. The annual original musical comedy was highly praised by local audiences as one of the best in years. The 8 scenes gave a students' eye-view of events in the history and development of the United States. Harry Basch was General Chairman, ably assisted by Dick Woods and Ed Bigelow as Directors, Jim Trus- cello as Conductor, Peter De Lucca as Music Coordinator, and Art Rae and Edith Wiltse as Choreo- graphers. There were many outstanding songs and dances pointing up the individual scenes and classroom interludes, all indicating the excellent individual and collective talent at Ithaca College. The recent Broadway success John Loves Mary by Norman Krasna, was directed by Mrs. Larson and kept audiences in stitches for four nights, March 2, 3, 4, and 5. This present day com- edy about a Gl returning from foreign service to claim his pre-war sweetheart, built its compli- cated plot on laugh after laugh until the surprise denouement brought a logical and happy end- ing to all. Mary McKinley ....... ........ T helma Biorck Mrs. Phyllis McKinley ........................ JoAnne Burt Oscar Dugan ........... ......... D avid Barnett Lt. Victor O'Leary ......... ........ D onald Champlin Fred Taylor ..................... ........ A ugust Bozzone George Beechwood ...... ...... W illard Kobuskie Sgt. John Lawrence ............ ............ H arry Basch Lily Herbish ................... .............. C ecile Biot Senator James McKinley ....... ...... P eter Gumeny Gen. Harwood Biddle ...... ........ R ichard Kuss Although The Cayugan went to press before the remaining plays were presented, all have been cast and two are now in rehearsal. Mr. Wood is directing the Chekhov comedy The Cherry Orchard, which will be given on April 13, 14, 15, and 16. ln addition, four casts, made up of students from Mr. Wood's Advanced Acting Class will give a modern adaptation of the Greek classic, Antigone, by Sophocles, on April 27, 28, 29, and 30. This will be a laboratory production and will be done in modern dress. The final play of the year, again directed by Mrs. Larson, will be Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man. Written and originally produced half a century ago, the play has continued to capture audiences, both in its dramatic form, and as the operetta, The Chocolate Soldier, set to music by Oscar Strauss. Production dates are May 18, 19, 20, and 21, with a benefit performance scheduled for May 17th. C G5 f .5 -was . , . .I fy , I A 1952? 1 , xv W - 5: , - '-, -:W fb 1 MW, I - ,J ,. 1 Mg ' Y? .:. .:. 1 ::.-: : .:. -aux, , .mm -: Qin 1 A , 7 my- n -q AT -' if, V Ex M W fy ,if -M-Xfws-. N LX ,ll M ,J 1 A - MM NMEQQS. .sc W . 5 , M ' ,J ,iv M Q .. Q In Q5 X - 5 K 1 W in . w lr, :.. M J as a of S' f m. Q. s A fm ' A f, , 4 Q ' . . 5' .' ff? ? 2 Y A N 5 . X 1 I Wlfffr F' pg ' 'M QW W!! QI b - 1-fu: 'W ' , I X .- , - ' Q 'H , , Q A 5 -flax 5 Q' N'- 1. I r-A : ., V Q I . w' N W 5 - .HQ gg -V 1- ' ' 1- 'QQA-.--Q. .:. U1 xxx X H Q jx A EW 1' mx- -n is sl . 'i N w , E E n A', :Wi A I .rgiyq Y , :fm 9' A I 5 'I .Ti , uh E , , 54 was ga? Y N, w-xg AWE 4 R. pf ,Y - ,, R . , -Q . 4411- g ,, . . ..... mm ' -fg H N ., 1 -- - . 's mm ' ,, ,.-f-1 4 11:1 nj: , ,. .,,',, ljlg- 1 -rg-gf., vi-ugd' A vi. 1' warg .Ay ii - lf. Q. t 0 - ,..1 X if gs :B E ms EEE HB ,rims mg ms E an Q-. W Q 1. -N X. ms -r K . i l 'R , an HS aa a, nam ms an me pun s ms A H nl H V' E gf, H: E Q, 5:1 ' Q, BQ. G, K ff, 1: .L ,L L ,iii X , 'E'-. x mmm mms, ' B . mn ,. .ms :ms 'ss -M. 1 an mm H F7 H . as Q y. ss H ms has ik ig, ,NS .H . gs 5, M -H yawn. fm, E. ,maps R gf? s am mn mf sk' 35- wg, . 'E-ul' f Q x mf' um- DCDRIVI LIFE - I ff' ,V-3'Nlv',l h Vu if 'I ,' U45 i .N ' X LQ: Q. 1 . N QN .x',I 9 A! Wx r 5 XS Y f 1 I n f I ! NWN z aaa. sm Evans ,QQ .1 f --5 A f: .Q H F s. Aw :ffm A --r w an '- 1 ,fi eaetcacfifla alfaude 1 xii First, Row: Dorothy Phillips, Helen Ogeka., Frances Brown, Doris Chandler. Second Row: Jane E. Mitchell, Hazel Halsey, Norma. Willinger, Mrs. Pease, Evelyn Hutchinson, Rosander Ingalill. Third Rnw: Shirley Krug, Virginia, Blauvelt, Freya. Brown, Marie Minchello, Marjorie Loomis, Betty Taylor, Ann Parsons, Joan Redden. Like this term's freshmen, Cascadilla House is still being orientated on the campus, this being only its second year as a college dormitory. The house is situ- ated on the corner at 102 Cascadilla Street and 104 Lake Avenue and boasts of twenty-five girls from all departments. The events of the year have consisted of a Christmas program and party. The house has helped sponsor a dance in cooperation with Phi Delta Pi. At present the girls are making plans for their house opening which they plan to have Junior Week-end. HOUSE COMMITTEE President .. .......................... BETTY TAYLOR Secretary ............. .... D ORIS CHANDLER Treasurer ............... ....... .T ANE MITCHELL Freshman Representative ., .... DOROTHY PHILLIPS House Mother .......... .......... MR S. PEASE eayaqa Jlawie mmf efzacfwick Jfall TJ 5 gf First Row: Nele Lape, Carol Friedel, Patricia Bilby, Jean Nevin, Milison Fagen. Second Row: Denalta Norton, Evelyn Dangman, Harriet Zimpkin, Barbara Weiss, Shirley Einhorn, Elizabeth Kesselring. Third Row: Jeanne Bialas, Mary Sparks, Margie Hoagland, Dorothy Tyo, Marion Temple, Phyllis Bulgatz, Barbara, Quinn Claire Lax, Doris Hare, Marilyn Millspaugh, Laura Schramm, Lillian Lane, Irma Manis. eaquga aqaude HOUSE COMMITTEE President ...... ................,..,..... B ARZBARA WEISS Vice-President . . . .... SHIRLEY EINHORN Secretary .............. .,......., N ELE LAPE Treasurer ............... .... P HYLLIS BULGATZ Freshman Representative ..,.... PATRICIA BEILBY House Mother ........... . . .MRS. WRIGHTMEYER Gfzacfwiek alfa!! House coMMnTEE President ...... .............. .........,. H A RRIET ZIMKIN Vice-President . . . .... EVELYN DANGMAN Secretary ............ .... D BNALTA NORTON Treasurer ............... .... IB ETTY KESSELRING Freshman Representative . . . . .MARGARET DAILER House Mother .......... ......... M RS. SHORT new ,uezz 9 H 1 First Row: Margaret Pletcher, Thelma. Steltzer, Carol Knapp, Mrs. Lopez, Roberta, Carter, Jacqueline Barnett. Second Rnw:Rits. Gimmie, Mary Alice Carson, Barbara Randall, Helen Whitmore, Joyce Henry, Christina Gallo, Jane La- Motte, J'n,11et Trvures, Loretto Hunter, Doris Mewes, Mary Coykendal. 'Third Row: Mildred Flockhart, Felice Savitt, Shirley Adams, Bernice Bernstein, Marilyn Tobler, Lucille Bywater, Sally Wyles I HOUSE COMMITTEE President ...... ............... ........... C A ROLE KNAPP Vice-President . . . .... ROBERTA CARTER Secretary .............. ....... T HELMA STELTZER Treasurer .............. . . .JACQUELINE BARNETT Freshman Representative .. . . ...... BETTY PLETCHER House Mother ........... , . . .MRS. SUSANNE LOPEZ Www First Row: Joan Gibson, Joyce Blandford, Mary Weed, Skip Estrlch, Geraldine Mills. Second Row: Cecil Biot. Rebecca Waller, Lillian Bartley, Mrs. Lane, Dorothea Koenig, Alfreida, Hull, Margaret Snell. Third Row: Faith Boone, Eleanor Aubrey, Edith Currie, Ruth Jones, Mary Gallagher, Helen Yohn, Evelyn Nourse, Bessie Vaughn, Phyllis McCarty, Janet McGregor. HOUSE COMMITTEE President ...... ........................ D OROTI-IEA KOENIG Vice-President . . . .... REBECCA WALLER Secretary ............. ....... MA RIE IRWIN Treasurer ................ ..... A LFRIDA HULL Freshman Representative . . . ........ JOAN GIBSON House Mother , ..,....... .... M RS. GRACE LANE I ll, N' ifliaacf Jlaade nn' We . L IH First, Row: Dolores Merlin, Peggy Behringer, Mrs. Albee, Gladys Oellrich, Helen Andrews, Joyce Austin. Second Row: Marcia. Kimlin, Gretchen Newhart, Lois Abrams, Lee Landau, Lenore Ellis, Marilyn Ta.ma.rofE, Ellen Kaufman. Third Row: Betty Molnar, Theresa. Bernier, Joyce Rauexzzaahni, Marie Stagman, Marjorie Watson, Betty Lou Cohen, Marion Kaplan. Hilliard House, the staunch, red building on top of Seneca Street, has thirty- three vivacious coeds filling her rooms. The officers are: President ........ GLADYS OELLRICH Secretary ...... . . .MARGARET BEHRINGER Treasurer .... , . . ........ HELEN ANDREWS Social Chairman . . . . . . , . . . . .JANICE FELDMAN Some of the past memories of our dormitory are, Open House, which was an invitation to all students and faculty of Ithaca College to get acquainted with the girls of our house. We had many guests: especially in that room with the cider! Another pleasant memory was our informal HOLLY HOP , held before Christmas vacation. This spring we had an Old Clothes Dance with square danc- ing and picnic lunch. Remember who won the contest of sucking soda from a baby's bottle? The Sunday afternoon tea planned by our Juniors and Seniors, was for the faculty members and guests. Everyone had an enjoyable time and with these enjoyable experiences to look back upon, we leave another year's memories of Hilliard House. -. ss e 'Q yy im IV n JM!! r-'m mm- ' nm time ,mmm sms i 1 e . 5? . mm e -me ss me ' Mwnefesessrv sf sei is Ygfmseqi- V H.-Bed 'ieelm egg me ss-5 'SS H15 W . n K fa-5, ur,,.,' Q .,.. ss ?e Q First Row: Ardein Wells, Marian Messbauer, Lenore Kirman, Patricia Squires, Mary Geib, Mary Alexander, Carol Conklin. Second Row: Rosemary Bradley, Barbara Kniffen, Justine Tubiolo, Della, Raclm, Joi Herslnger, Clare Brenner. '1 hird Row: Gloria, Sacco, Ethel Moore, Betty Hilgenberg, Ruth Landt, Virginia Mount, Marilyn King, Marilyn Scribner Estelle Kipper, Jean Bedson, Madeline Robbins. Foul-t,h Row: Milllcent Berg, Molly Schoenberg, Delores Moran, Adele Fleming, Loretta Towers. Every year early in the fall, Newman Hall holds its annual house opening followed by a dance open to Ithaca College students. This year the Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Landon Miss Clare Weir The dance proved to be quite successful. Newman Hall is also planning to hold another dance in the spring. The plans are not yet completed. HOUSE COMMITTEE President ...,.. ..................... R OSEMARY BRADLEY Vice-President . . . ..................... MARILYN SCRIBNER Secretary .. .,.... ,.... ..... E S TELLE KIPPER Treasurer ........ . ..... .... D ELORES MORAN Freshman Representative .. ...... JUSTINE TUBIOLO House Mother .......... .... M RS. GRACE BEYER Siewau' Afawie 1. W H .- W . i 'i li 1 'i 'D' First Row: Mitzi Epstein, Martha. Brooks, Beatrice Spitzer, Mrs. Alma. Kuney, Janie Weinberg, Isabelle Levxne Sr-uomi Row: Mary Lou Jorgenson, Barbara Goldberg, Lea Schlessinger, Greta Pcnkower. Judy Seigel, Florence Dedeman Florence Nahle 'I'hi1-rl Row: Regina Hessney, Dolores Murphy, Barbara Honor, Gloria Kahn, Harriet I-limes, Blanche Andrews, Glorm Fried 111811. Five Minutes More Here are we, prisoners of the college we love Ask ns why, and we'l1 sigh, we dou't know We have curfews and such and are bothered so much By each rule that deprives ns of fun All week long we dream about our Saturday date Don't they know that Sunday morning we can sleep late. Give us tive minutes more, only five minutes more You cun't stay, go swvey, let's decay. Working On The Railroad We've been Working on our studies But all our work is nil Cuz we have too much competition from that school up on the hill They laugh at our big classrooms Above the tive and dime But after we have graduated - They'll say I knew her when S0 send your boy to Ithaca, Dou't bother with Cornell He Wants an education - not just a. place to dwell Tem tation P For Me and My Gal Sometimes we wonder why we'rei hero and why we stay Dreaming of a, way to break each rule The food is lonsey but what can we do And stop this thing called school We ca.n't afford Jims - that's all up to you I guess lt's just because we're fools What the heck-lt's fun! And when college life is done We'l1 sing a. sad refrain And wish that we were back again. HOUSE OFFICERS President ...... ..,. .,......... , . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ............. Treasurer . ............... .. Freshman Representative . . .. Social Chairman ..... . . . . . , . .BEATRICE SPITZER . . . .MARTHA BROOKS JANIS WEINBERG '. EARBARA Gomnszne .GLORIA FREEDMAN . .GRETA PENKOWER Weizfmm Ja!! 7 V-fl Ai . ' idifixmf A gh- , i S' 3 ' L 5 sf 1 i -a f 3 511: f-' f 'F' 4. 1 -. , ' .- V, fs f l f -S ,e F ' gf-as 7 P A t 'f r ' 1 , -,K .,., 3 . I . A A ., V A P 7' N v 1 , , I 1. ,. ,U- .YV C7 f- f : w WJ- 'J First Row: M. Weir, R. Karp, C. Davidson, N. Irsay, C. Reynolds, P. Palmer. Second Row: E. Wallace, S. Blowers, B. Ostrander, E. Frye, J, Bates, A. Lanuiug, M. L. Hcldenbraxxd, R. Weinstein. Third Row: B. Pastelmack, J. Sheane, E. Nadiau, M. Strauss, B. Szwoua, C. Bolles, J. Krantz, M. Cvejn, L. Wildman, J. Furman, T. DeRosa, E. Kline, M. Wright., B. Fisk, J. O'Rourke, T. Bjork, S. Aronotf. Activities of the 1948-1949 School Year: 'I. Thanksgiving house dance. 2. Christmas free-party . . . humorous gifts were exchanged. 3. Westminster was represented in WAA Basketball games. 4. Marriage of their former house president Dorothy Pardi, now Mrs. Millan . . . Most of Westminster turned out for the wedding. 5. Westminster Song composed by Lue Wildman. HOUSE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT . . . ......................... CAROL REYNOLDS TREASURER .........,... .... C LAIRE DAVIDSON SECRETARY .............. ....... N ORMA ERSAY FROSH REPRESENTATIVE . . . . .RUTH KAR-P William Je!! -1 ,. f vx ff I :ist lt: ix : Eleanor Russell, Nancy Weinberg, Margaret Helfer. Sunni! Huw: Elnin Bernstein, Gladys Darby, Joyce Donahue, Cynthia, Pleisher, Edna. Wolfe, Mary Harris. lhml Row: Carleen Brown, Carol Lee Doschar, Marilyn Freedman, Dorothy La. Gasse, Marion Blum, .Teen Kuczynski The Drama Student of Ithaca College . . . WILLIAMS HALL has played many parts since its membership with the I.C. Cast. It started out as the dining hall, was changed to a girl's dorm and then was asked to convert itself into an infirmary, which it did ably under the direction of Miss Mac. Then, with the influx of more students in '45, the 'Infirm' switched to playing a girl's dorm again, which it still plays today. When Williams Hall was reincarnated in '45, it was opened to Freshmen and four upper classmen. Today there are only four of the original freshmen still in the dorm, along with Mother Brownell . . . who has helped to make the dorm a success, and who has guided the girls through all their house openings and dances . . . quiet hours and general pandemonium that breaks loose every once in a while. The few advantages of Williams Hall are its central location, plus the at- traction of being in the some building as the dining hall which enables the girls to roll out of bed, slide down the stairs and sleepily grope their way into break- fast. The disadvantages won't be mentioned . . . bad publicity! HOUSE COMMITTEE President ...... .......,.......,,.... P HYLLIS PENEDLETON Vice-President . . . ...,.,,..... PAULA VENNETTI Secretary ............ .... T HEODORA LANDESS Treasurer ............... .....,... MA RIAN BLUM IE'reshn1a,x1 Representative .. . ..... NAOMI ZINMAN SK B wvmwmamg mn pa mv - E M '.w ' f x - Mm n W mmf M H N Myf V B v ,. uw BK M Mm- mm mn .M YH S'H m :j,f m mama , . , M ,f -1.1 X r -.w?Sfff? f' in 'f ' .f'A 534 sax w ,JUM M Ex: ,xgryw Q MTI' ,will Egg M K sNfLw3i? 2s.a U I x w wa m man wx nm ww .M wx mb X m s a ,kgs-,TE W. , im a V s xx H m R WQSS ESS N E HHH V sf M B' B B K, Q E AWE vga as H ss gs gs FB H' km 3 d 55 f M Q A M 1 mx S K w as xi- sf I '81 X 1 gs ,H 1 5 nf R K Z4 I B SSH is 4, M I A et WF 1 W? 2 Q 'HL ww- sf Q H ME rm x Q :mm smffg A 'Sm +2 M Y as 2 , ww f M wg B an B A as E Y 5 H v m m H1 f R 5 mx a 1 F h AD 1 ll Fu f! Q4 A i E 1 5 3 s Q .Ma ,1-rv in K F Q hw mf-kk -wg nf Mr-is , fr f , nv' , . U 34 -- , M. if A ,. . :'V'If' i '-0 4 yy- j-'gym' ,1 E f si ,wggzig 1. ,Q 1, ff Q ' Us-gm ,, gm. .V ,Q 5 K - x b , , , Wg?-Qw Km ,L sf f,i4,1'3i'g3fiY 3'7? lf. 4 ,?gm':'Wf-45?,i -H ,gf 1 4?Nf,:w,I?f3-fQ,f,Nf.af1 ' ' My, X 1 Hgh, f J,--,L - 1' Mg-2 3' -W aghxf, Ji xg 2- ,X H511 fffE?Q1gE?5W442igL Wmkffw--, '- sf SL . 1 , . ,f Wan. ' goalie!! First Row: John Kalbacher, Ross Passineau, Robert Hawthorne, Fred Selther, Joe Corcoran, John Spencer, Harold Far- rell, Sam Grille, John Branick, Ed Weed, John Herloskl, Tom Sarchioto. second Row: Tom MacDonald, Bill Dupuis, Leonard Wozniak, Ted Kot, William Lisl, Sam Baroody, Hunk Meszaros, Harold Waite, Lee Vokes, Charles Holt, George Wurtenberg, Pat Oakes. Third Row: Nick Der Cola, Pete Gilbert, Robert Garlinghouse, G-us Kosh, Camilla De Santls, Joe Kurzcjeski, Clifford Weatne, John Lupetin., Ed Murphy, Steve Callendar, Floyd Wisher, John Young. Fourth Row: William Dalton, Carmen Fragola., Greg Patala, Charles Hopkins, Maurice Blake, Robert Wozniak, George Monagan, William Galliher, Peter De Stefano, Everett Cameron, Cornelius Van Deusen, Robert Grant. Fifth Row: Charles Gillette, Dominic Carchlde, Donald Vandermark, Robert Alberti, Joseph Arumrella, Jerry Lehoux, Hank Bogus, Joseph Judge, Joseph Campo, Marlo Gagliardl, Harry Goldman, Dugan, Joseph Donovan. COACH .................................. HAROLD J. HATCH ASSISTANTS . . .... PHIL HUBBARD, JOE HAMILTON CAPTAIN .,.. .................. J OHN HERLOSKI MANAGER . . . ..........,... CHARLES G-ILLETTE TR-AINER ................................ JOSEPH DONOVAN Despite the fact that the football season opened a week earlier than anti- cipated, the charges of coach Hatch proved adept enough to down a Bridgeport University eleven by a touchdown. This Schmoo Day game resulted when a Long Island Tech team was quarantined by an epidemic of poliomyelitis. The Ithaca eleven left on only 24 hours notice, but despite the premature opening the Hatch men displayed enough finesse and stamina to emerge victorious. Opning at home the following Friday, the Bombers celebrated their return to a reiuvenated Percy Field by walloping a weak Lycoming team 25-0. Defeat at the hands of a powerful Niagara University team failed to dim the spirit of the Ithaca team and they bounced back with a 45-0 win over Samp- son College. Cortland State set back the Bombers by a 'I9-0 count, but the following week an impressive 25-0 victory over a strong Moravian eleven returned the locals to the win column. The final contest of the season was a 19-13 loss to Hartwick College. Highlighting the season was the broken field running of Nick Der Cola and Bill DuPuis. Ross Passineau played his usually steady game. SCHEDULE We They September 25 Bridgeport Away 7 0 October 1 Lycoming College Home 25 0 October 10 Niagara University Away 0 41 October 15 Sampson College Away 45 0 October 23 Cortland St. Teachers Away 0 19 October 25 Moravian College Away 25 20 November 5 Hartwick College Home 13 19 ' gcaifzelldcaff . s. vxss ' ss H l s . 1 gas mt l -Essex ss WT s aa ste ss if s i- H. First Row: Robert Jahelka., Robert Vosbrinck, Dick Slesinski, Andy Sykela, Ross Passineau. Second Ito-xv: Joseph Gluck, Charles Gray, Bob Smith, Ben Light, Lewis Bennett, Ray Kirkgasser, Robert Moran. Thirtl Row: Duncan Donald, Robert Miller, Ed Donnelly, Bob Sampson, Ed Risley. December December December December December January. J anuary January January January J auuary COACH .............,........................... BEN LIGHT MANAGER . . . .... JOSEPH GLUCK CAPTAIN .................................. DICK SLESINSKI Highlighting its most successful basketball season in modern times were con- tests with Syracuse and a pre-Christmas western trip that sent the Bombers to Iowa where they defeated Loras while bowing to Iowa University and Iowa State Teacher's College. Victories over Oswego, Sampson, Mansfield, St. Lawrence, Becker, Alfred, Gannon, and Cortland made the campaign a success. On the opposite side of the ledger was a 7l-62 loss to Cortland on our own court. This was the first home loss for the varsity since 1946 when Springfield defeated the Bombers by a narrow margin. - Another feature was the refusal of a scheduled opponent to play the game. The coach of New Britain thought lthaca's facilities were not sufficient for his squad. Since only two starters, Bob Vosbrinck, and Captain Dick Slesinski will be lost because of graduation, the prospects look bright for continued success next winter. As a climax to the season, Ross Passineau was named on the St. Lawrence University all-Opponent team together with All-American Ernest Van Derweghe of Colgate. S C H E D U I. E We They Syracuse Away 41 81 February Lycoming Home Sampson Home 72 50 February Rochester Tech. Home Iowa. University Away 26 78 February St. Lawrence Away Loras Away 68 64 February Oswego State Teachers Away Iowa State Teachers Away 40 41 February Becker Home Oswego State Teachers Home 87 46 February Alfred Home Cortland State Teachers Away 59 48 February Sampson Away St. Bona.vent.ure Away 32 61 March Cortland State Teachers Home Hobart Away 65 58 March Rochester Tech. Away Mansfield State Teachers Home 68 55 March Gannon Away Lycoming Away 71 58 We They 78 46 79 52 68 51 69 57 70 47 46 38 65 47 62 71 82 55 58 58 44644411614 goalie! First Row: Frank Signorelll, Thomas Kelly, Robert Pasqual, Joe Calaguire, Dick Backer, William Oakes, William Brlch- kowskl, Tom Makris, Ben Sidoli, Clyde Cole. Second Row: William Smith, August Lacari, Robert Chantler, Pasquale Testa, Ed Saunders, Francis Spadaro, Larry Prince, Jerry Hanchrow, Sam Volo, Alan Helm. A Third Row: Herd, William Bauman, Clarence Conz, Tony Maneen, Dan Gallagher, Frederick March, John I'i.nster, Gillette, Nick Barra., Day Frasier. Fourth Row: Buitiel, Robert Dean, Floyd Russell, Spenard, Ralph Sausville, Albert, Dick Mooney, Robert Yeager, Raymond Okerman, Dick Curtis, Roger Woodward. I COACH .................. .............. . .CLYDE COLE STUDENT ASSISTANTS . . . .. .BOB RYAN, DON GARLAND The Ithaca College Cubs broke even in their four-game schedule by gaining decisions over Cortland and Hobart Frosh teams while being outscored by teams from St. Lawrence and Alfred. Student assistants Bob Ryan and Don Garland helped coach Cole consider- ably as he strived to produce material that might be usuable on the varsity next Ml S C H E D U L E Cortland Home 14 0 St. Lawrence Away 0 8 Alfred Away 0 26 Hobart Away 6 0 mum W ' Baalzafdd First Row: Dick Philo, Gus Koch, Charles Gray, Carmen Motolla., Anthony Santorine. Second Row: Nick DerColn., Sam Broody, Dick Osmer, A1 Pfunda., Bill Straub, William Trainer Third Row: Joe Hamilton, Joe Judge, Hal Farrell, Cardin Kibler. COACH .. .... Joe Hamilton Under the direction of Smokey Joe Hamilton, the .Iayvee hoopsters corn pleted a successful season. Joe introduced a fast break that was well adapted 'For his material. Many people feel that the success of a varsity team is clue somewhat to the competition supplied by iayvee personnel. This keeps the varsity men hustling for their positions. December December Jamuary January January January February February February March 9 14 7 I2 21 26 4 8 19 8 SCHEDULE Cortland Ithaca. Frosh Cornell Cornell Central City Bus. Inst. Rochester Business Inst. Central City Bus. Inst. Ithaca, Frosh Cortland Rochester Bus. Inst. Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away They 74 49 53 58 63 32 76 46 52 39 Waaaifq Saccea First Row: Andy Sykela, Harry Westall, Carl Gaffney, Russ, Hutchinson, Dick I-Iodgett, Don Chichester. John Miller, Bill Sheridan, Tom Marchell, Bob Slocum. Second Row: Fred Streeter, J. P. Smith, D011 Schaffer, Frank Silver, Chris Valvo, Harry Beaulieu, John Geise, Frank Carroll, Walter Auclumpaugh, Bill Straub, Charles Ayasse. Third Row: Bob Weudlund, John Hunter, Don Mcliiernan, B111 Randolph, Walt Dermatis, Chet Stpyra, Bill Ringrose, John Carpenter. Doe Yavits. COACH ........................,....,...,. ISADORE YAVITS CO-CAPTAINS .... RICHARD HOIJGETT, RUSSELL HUTCHINSON MANAGER ............................. ROBERT WENDLAND ln this, his twentieth year as soccer coach, Mr. Yavits had one of his most successful seasons. Though the 5-3 record is not too impressive the squad dis- played some good soccer. After only a week of practice it dropped its first game to Rochester. Co- Captain Russ Hutchinson playing despite a game leg which resulted from a frac- ture was reiniured and lost to the team until late in the season. Victories over Geneseo, Syracuse, Oswego and Sampson were followed by a disappointing l-3 loss to Cortland. The game was much closer than the score would indicate for Cortland's final goal was scored with less than a minute to play. Probably the most outstanding game of the season was victory over Lock Haven Teachers. The Pennsylvania club came to Ithaca with a winning streak that dated back to 1945. After some eighty-seven minutes of a see-saw battle, lthaca's relentless at- tackers succeeded in scoring when Carl Gaffney netted the winning kick with twenty-five seconds remaining in the game. The score of this stunning upset was announced over a nation-wide radio network along with the days' amazing elections returns by Walter Winchell. SCHEDULE They October 2 University of Rochester Away 2 October 6 Genesee State Teachers Away 0 October 9 Syracuse University Away 3 October 13 Oswego State Teachers Home 2 October 16 Sampson College Away 0 October 22 Cortland State Teachers Home 3 November 2 Lock Haven Teachers Home 0 November 6 East Stroudsburg St. Teacher Away 1 E aaezfunan Saccea .5-.1 . Ag , A . ' 1 First, Row: Ed Perkins, John Sens, Robert Wehrety, Francis Weiss, Ralph Haflin, James Kennedy. Second Row: William Paulus, Henry Sutter, Walter Loughran, Kenneth Cox, Watson Goodrich, Johnson. Third Row: William Randolph, Moore, Robert Grill, James Davis, Jack Rentz, Robert Hutchinson, Doe Yavits. STUDENT COACHES .. . .... BOB HUTCHINSON, JACK RENTZ Student coaches Bob Hutchinson and Jack Rentz were severely hampered by the lack of candidates as they prepared the Frosh soccer squad for an ab- breviated schedule. After suffering an initial setback from a strong Cortland Freshman team by a 5-1 score, the Ithaca cubs bounced back to gain a hard earned victory over Coach Howie Meath's Cornell Frosh 2-1. The final game resulted in a T-0 verdict forthe Cornell team. Emu? A .- 4-sewn ' ' K..7 First Row: Mike Buonanno, Fred Hanlon, John Morsch, John Bialis. Second Row: Joseph Celenza, Douglas Wilson, Garry Hall, Richard Mullane. COACH . . . . .... ISADORE DOE YAVITS CAPTAIN . . . ...... . .RICHARD MULLANE Intercollegiate competition in Cross-Country was something new to our ath- letic program last fall, but Coach Yavits and his hill and dalers gained know- ledge by experience. After losing their opening matches the Bombers closed season with a hard earned triumph over St. Bonaventure. SCHEDULE We They Hartwick 30 27 Cortland 30 25 Lock Haven 83 22 St. Bonaventure 24 32 their abbreviated afmliaf 'hack 7948 First Row: Richard Mullane, Robert Jones, Harry Beaulieu, Martin Marks, Walt Dubanavich, Andy Sykela, John Smith John Miller, Hank Ezyk, Joe Morisette. Second Row: Doe Yavits, Hank Meszaros, Lyle Fletcher, Mike Buonanno, Fred Linsner, Don Robinson, John Lunievitz John Kalbacher, Hank Wisher. Third Row: William Zaruka, John Morsch, William Johnson, Ernie Cretaro, Kent Thompson, Chuck Holt, John Kresek. Fourth Row: John Ryder, Doc Blanchard, Dick Stapleton, Don. McKierna,n, Joseph Campo, Fred Meyers, Bob Wendland. UNDEFEATED coAcH .... ...ISADORE non YAVITS CAPTAIN ..., ......... w ILLIAM ZARUKA MANAGER ............................. ROBERT WENDLAND Turning in an unblemished record the cindermen under the tutelage of their personable Coach Doe Yavits and inspiring Captain Bill Zaruka com- pletely revitalized interest in track. Prospects weren't too bright when the squad encountered Rochester in the opening meet. Unexpected power in the field events helped the lthacans sweep to their first victory of the U. of R. in some fifteen years. Alfred had defeated Ithaca regularly for the past quarter of a century. However the Yavitsmen emerged triumphant with the field men once again turning in an impressive scoring total. Scranton and Hartwick were easy triumphs for the Bombers. Mohawk put up a good battle before succumbing to the invincible lthacans. The final meet of the season at Cortland produced many thrills before the Bombers sewed up the victory and completed their undefeated season. Highlighting the season was the outstanding performance of Andy Sykela who competed in the iavelin throw for the first time. Undefeated in dual com- petition, Andy also captured the Niagara A.A.U. title. Other outstanding performers who will be missing from this year's squad are Captain Bill Zaruka, John Ryder, Doc Blanchard, John Lunievicz, Bob Jones, and John Miller. ' S C H E D' U I. E Ithaca 66 112 Rochester 59 112 Ithaca 87 Hartwick 30 Ithaca 72 1f2 Alfred 58 1 2 Ithaca 72 1j3 Mohawk 58 2X3 Ithaca B8 Scranton 38 Ithaca 77 Cortland 54. waz, aww 1942 First RoxE:bS1GeJrei1Ko1edej, Charles Yancey, Duncan Donald, Ross Passineau, Cal Francisco, Max Husa, Stash Brystowski o e s. Second Row: John 0'Neil, John Mo-ore, Ed Weed, Frank' Toomey, Charles Sanders, John Herloski, Carl Gaffney, Ted Kat, Dick Brown, Frank Markell, Ray Kirkgasser, Herb Goldsmith, B111 Newlands, Vince McGinnis, Bucky Freeman. COACH ..... . . .JAMES BUCKY FREEMAN ASSISTANT . . . ....... . . .FRANK TOOMEY MANAGER . . . .... EDMUND WEED As usual the inclement and unpredictable Ithaca weather played havoc with Bucky Freeman's baseballers. To add to his worries, the city fathers were busy renovating Percy Field. Despite all handicaps the Diamondmen participated in eleven contests and emerged victorious 7 times. Included in the program were several exhibition contests with neighboring professional teams. Highlighting the exhibition series was the appearance of the Utica Blue Sox whose manager, Eddie Sawyer, has since advanced from managing Toronto to a similar capacity with the Philadelphia Phillies. Eddie graduated from l.C. in 1935. Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca. College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College Ithaca College SCHEDULE 12 Lockport QPony League! 2 4 Utica lEastern League! 20 1 Drexel 3 4 Penn. A. C. 3 2 Watertown CBorder Leaguey 8 4 Clarkson 2 8 Scranton 2 1 Clarkson 2 4 St. Lawrence 3 13 Oswego 3 16 Scranton 9 Won 7 Lost 4 qaedfzman Kuala!! 1943 .,.,YY 7,.7,-.,,.,, , V .. .. Na M N .. ir.. eamzrea ae amgessxsgg 1' was as as eng-ness E, an mama!!! ,ease-aaa aa le M eagwnfaaa vw- a xx mms e E afamzsm e F7 First Row: Cardin Klhler, Nick DerCola. - ' . ,'- I 5' fl ,ll Sw-and Row: Jolm O'Nol.l, Reed Snyder, Dave Blakeley, Bill McCarthy, Jim St. Clair, Cornelius Van Deusen. 'Phird Row: Gus Koch, Douglas Wilson, Tom Quest, Dick Osmer, Bill Straub, Garry Hall. COACH ..... .....................,.... J OHN J. 0'NEIL MANAGERS . . . . . .CARDIN KIBLER, DUTCH OUDERKIRK A power laden Frosh team turned in an enviable record against many lop fHghtcoHegesin thh vkinhy. Outstanding performers included Bill McCarthy, Tom Quest, Bill Straub, C. Van Deusen, and Gus Koch. VVHh the expedence gained the prospeds are good for a very successhd season this spring. , S C H E D U L E Ithaca College 4 Syracuse 0 Ithaca College 5 Colgate 9 Ithaca College 6 Cornell 12 Ithaca College 2 Triple Cities 0 Ithaca College 8 Rochester 2 Ithaca College 4 Colgate 2 Ithaca College 18 Rochester 1 Ithaca College 7 Cornell 2 Ithaca College 12 Le Moyne 3 Ithaca College 9 ' Triple Cities 3 Won 8 Lost 2 ' 7wwi4 First Row: William Clark, Richard Blackwell, Robert Cox Second Row: Ryan Oakes, John Btalas, Robert McCarthy, Herbert Broadwell COACH . . . .... HERB BROADWELL Even though they won but two matches the netmen under the direction of Coach Herb Broadwell displayed some good tennis and with many of the veterans returning it is likely that they will have more interest and consequently a better record this season. Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca. Ithaca College College College College College College SCHEDULE 3 Home 1 Away 9 Home 0 Away 4 Home 6 Away E5 Alfred Sampson Cortland Hobart Mohawk Cortland WWW W! Nicholas Scorsone, William Dupuis, Jack Martillotta, Floyd Erhardt, Lee Boice, Louis Olnllo Ben Llght COACH ......... BEN LIGHT CAPTAIN . . . . . .JACK MARTILOTTA A very enviable record was turned in by the linksmen who met with defeat in their final match to spoil an otherwise perfect record. Loss of Captain Jack Martilotta and Lloyd Erhart will not seriously handicap this year's squad as several capable substitutes are available and shooting it out for any openings. Ithaca Ithaca. Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca College College College College College ' College College College SCHEDULE 5V2 13V 4 Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Cortland Cortland Scranton Scranton Alfred St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Hobart 1 4 3 1 2 1312 3V2 f 5 5 Wafuiiq Zdaeailin Fust Row: John Hantz, Dan Colette, Joseph Campo, Wilfred Brickey, Don Robinson, Dick Hover. Seeond Row: Chet Stopyra, Chris Pappas, John Spencer, Pete De Stefano, Lyle Fletcher, James LaRock. Tlmd Row: Andy Godespoti, John Moore, William Randolph, Bob Allen, Clyde Cola. COACH ..... . . .CLYDE WHITEY COLE CAPTAIN . . . ....... DONALD ROBINSON MANAGER .... .......... R OBERT ALLEN Once again the grappling squad tutored by Whitey Cole turned in an impressive record. Despite two losses to Cortland and to powerful Lock Haven, the Bombers turned in an exceedingly impressive victory over Sampson, Wilkes, Alfred, Brooklyn Poly, and St. Lawrence. The victory over St. Lawrence marked matwamkfhmlosintwoyems In addition the one and only Jim La Rock earned himself more laurels as he won the Inter-State C4-ll Invitational Meet at Cleveland. Jim came back with the 155 lb. title. Captain Don Robinson and Don Coletta also participated in this attain At Fort Collins, Colorado, Jim was eliminated in the quarter finals of the U.C.A.A. meet, but in the Junior A.A.U. competition he took second place in the 155Ib.dass Competing in the 165 lb. class in the Senior A.A.U. meet at Iowa, Jim lost a questionable decision to the eventual winner in the semi-final bout. He took third place in the consolation wrestle-off. Competing in the local District YMCA competition, Ithaca College wrestlers did well as Dick Hover emerged as the 121 lb. titilist. Captain Don Robinson took 128 lb. honors while the big boy of the squad, huge Pete DeStefano took the top honors in the unlimited class. S C H E D U L E S C 11 25 or an a, e eac ers We 'gllley C tl d St in 'I' h 13 14 Chigligg Stgtggseachers 10 20 St. Lawrence University 27 3 Lock Haven State Teachers 5 27 Alfred University 23 5 wukes College 24 12 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 35 3 Won 5 Lost 3 17114 .Jladzeq First, Row: cShir1ey Kostenbadcr, Jenn Burke, Barbara. Moehriuger, Helen Perrin, Eleanor Meier, Mitzi Epstein, Phyllis Mc arty. Second Row: Felice Snvitt, Betty Helgenburg, Barbara, Altman, Barbara Kniffen, Edna, Wolfe, Lee Spencer, Janet Tavares. Third Row: Anno Horbek, Rita Hater, Miss Roberta Quinn, Loretta Tower, Marion Burns, Betty Fuchs, Josephine Hersinger. COACH .... , . . . . . . . ...... . . .... PHIL HUBBARD 4 Despite the fact that the Frosh ended up on the short side of the won lost ledger they gained much in the way of experience. The schedule was one ofthe largest ever arranged for a Freshman club and included all the name schools in this area. SCHEDULE They December Ithaca J ayvees Home 59 December Rochester University Away 49 January Syracuse University Away 67 January Cortland Away 60 January St. Bonaventure Away 62 January Hobart Away 66 February Hartwick Away 48 February Ithaca J ayvee Home 63 February Cornell Away 62 February Rochester Home 6 1 February Alfred Home 50 February Colgate Away 78 March Cortland Home 8 1 March Cortland Home 60 COACH . . . .... JOHN SOHOLEFIELD Even though they failed to win a match, the frosh gained much in the way of experience under student coach, John Scholefield. SCHEDULE Ithaca 15 Cortland 18 Ithaca. 8 Syracuse 24 Ithaca 5 Syracuse 29 Umm 71 ' Referee Robber Mulligan Ass't. Uoach H111 Coach L1ppy Landon Ed Rlsley Faculty Squad members-Ass't. coach Hill, Flicker Light, Whitey Cole, Smokey .Toe Hamiltorg Swish Hubbard, Dapper John O'Ne1l, Pistol Pete Hatcl1, Ba.ttling Bigley, Tulane Terror West, Hoops Yavits, Easy ' Ed Sargent. L , , , THE ITHACA SAVINGS BANK DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM CITY HALL 9 Tompkins County's Only Savings Bank Q HEADQUARTERS FOR MORTGAGES IN ITHACA AND VICINITY 0 HOME OWNERSHIP COUNSELING SERVICE .:--- X ..-ff'--k '-q.,. 5FlUII'lITSl BFIIIK MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I fn R ..-15. 2399 ' 99' Al-LEN'wAi:E' THE ALLEN-WALES ADDING MACHINE DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY ONE OF THE GREAT CLOTHING STORES OF THE STATE Best Wishes To The Class of '49 Wa SPORT SHOP GLUTHING FURNISHINGS QUALITY CLOTHING - FINE FURNISHINGS SPORTS APPAREL SPORTING GOODS COXIE'S DINER BEST OF LUCK TO ALL MY BOYS ROSE 6- COXIE COXIE'S ANNEX ICuyuga Dinerl 234 S. Cayuga Sf. VICTORIA HOTEL AMERICAN-ITALIAN FOOD SPECIALIZING IN OUR FAMOUS PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI North Cayuga St. Telephone 9622 or 2004 Congratulations to the Class of '49 VARSITY BILLIARD ROOM L. CHELEKIS, Prop. 107 North Tioga Sf. Telephone 2061 THE TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY no N. Tioga sneer V OFFERS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF ITHACA COLLEGE EFFICIENT, PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT V M brr: Fa-drrul R1 S'yl 1 Frdfral Dwposit In: nu' Corpornti ff Meet Me At The Cozy V CHACONNS COZY CORNER v Aurora and Buffalo Sfs. Zlfaal-Snail' BAKERY, Inc. 207 SOUTH TIOGA STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK PHONE 4-0621 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 V' V V H. 81 H. FOODS Ralph L. Hefherington 327 W. State Sf. Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'I949 V V V VASTENO'S Liquors 8: Wines William Vosfeno SUGAR BOWL LUNCHEONETTE - FOUNTAIN 118 S. Cayuga St. SANDWICHES - TOBACCOS - POPCORN orton,s--- Extcznds ! ! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST W'ISI-IES to the SENIORS ON THEIR GRADUATION TO THE JUNIORS, SOPHOIWORES AND FRESHIWEN THEY EXTEND THE SfIME FRIENDLY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS- ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER Phone 4-1271 Orton Printing Compan Printers of the I Chacan and Cayugan in 1 91,9 L. G. BALFOUR CO. YouR oFFlclAL FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELER V BADGES - FAVORS - STEINS V Ithaca Office in ROTHSCHILD'S MEN'S SHOP V RAY ROBINSON CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 9 SHULMAN'S O ITHACA'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE TRAVELER'S HOTEL V' FINEST OF FOODS V LEGAL BEVERAGES DANCING V II9-121 N. Aurora Sf. Telephone 9642 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 'Y LEE OF ITHACA, INC. IIO East State SI. V EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL COMPLIMENTS OF Club Claret 106 N. Tioga St Ithaca, N. Y. To The Class of 1949 A Happy Landing To A Good Job from MORRIS 60 Seconds from State V THE GREATEST MEN'S STORE IN THE U.S.A. QUMEHH! J. C. PENNEY CO. State Street Ithaca, N. Y. alley? C5726 qashion Center 119 East State St. ITHACA'S LEADING FEMININE APPAREL SHOP. V YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED ZHGHHVIIIBE OUR SINCERE BEST WVISHES FOR GREAT SUCCESS IN WHATEVER UNDERTAKING YOU MAY NOW GRADUATE TO V77 COR ER BOOK STORE T19 E. SENECA ST. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK EARLE W. DeMOTTE, President For the latest in College Women's Wear V vv Try ALLANSON'S 120 East State Sf. Best Wishes and Congratulations IRV LEWIS MEN'S SHOP A T W A T E R S Everything to Eat Congratulations T CLASS OF 1949 ITHACA JOURNAL 123 W. State Street Ithaca, New York 444 W. State St. Phone 2561 v v Y Complete Line of Wearing Apparel for College Girls Lake View Dairies Co. Inc. 609 N. Tioga St. Dial 215 V V 7 Our Milk and By-products are Superior A. A L Try Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Cottage Cheese, Eggs or Buttermilk and Be Convinced 3 Worth Remembering! Worth Implementing! O The Workshop's oustanding programs! O Broadcasts of the orchestra, band, choir and faculty groups! O The night football broadcasts of IC games! O The broadcast series of IC basketball games! O The friendship and cooperation be- tween lthaca College and . . . FM 97.3 W H C U 353 GOOD LUCK TO A GRAND CLASS R 0 B E R T S FURNITURE u 211 N. Aurora Sf. Telephone 2698 Compliments Of A Friend , Bedding - Carpets - Appliances Juvenile Furniture Compliments of FINNEY MOTORS INC. 208 S. Cayuga ST. Phone 2088 Where Service ls Not A Sideline CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I949 ' I SERVING ITHACA AND THE FINGER LAKES REGION FOR 67 CONSECUTIVE YEARS nl ,I': V ,..V,. ,.,., .... , , . ..,, ..,,,., , 4,.. . -Q, ., , ., , . I'I!'.:' BHP lf.. :w-: -.-- 9:5 gg-:3:':'.,.5 4,-.' : I ' .f I. IEI IIIII, I I. I A I IIIIII IGII I I f 'f JH EmpLcaf 5m'i91'E'i. ?i .J'i'Ji fM? i'2?1'2s3T fE 'i '5 Z 4- IT COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT TRAVELLER'S CHECKS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FUR STORAGE BULK' STORAGE WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS THE STATE DINER GOOD FOOD - - MODERATE PRICES Mike Rich, Prop. West State St. Cornell Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning 'Service 24 Hour Service Phone 2844 'l'I0 South Aurora St. THE IDEAL RESTAURANT Joe Morrison, Prop. 208 North Tioga St. , Congratulations to The Class of '49 PAI lEN'S JEWELERS 306 East State St. Ithaca, N. Y. FLETCHER CLEANERS CLEANING and PRESSING Phone 2243 205 N. Aurora St. THE PALACE LAUNDRY 325 Eddy St. Phone 2255 BURLING'S GROCERY GOCERIES - MEATS - LEGAL BEVERAGES 208 E. Tompkins St. Telephone 31165 ITHACA LAUNDRIES INC. Plant 102 Adams Office 209 E. Seneca St. HOME DAIRY CAFETERIA I 134 West State St. Ithaca, N. Y. HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 East State St. Ithaca, N. Y. LAYTON-HOLLAN D DRY CLEANING 525 W. Seneca St. Phone 2142 INGRAM'S DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Les and Howard North Aurora St. -E-r-' main l 1 1 1 .I ,git ' 4 . A '1,.'f,',-.1- .14X,' F 1, . r '- A -- X'X .AA 3. ' Q. -:fir Q ,dp-n.,,,..,,,...w.-.........-Q.-. 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