Ithaca College - Cayugan Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1951 volume:

I k. 1 , W X ff-.1 ,,,,,,-V., MM., f .141 .mf Mm..,f.Lww f I The Cayugan Ithaca College Ithaca, New York P- C 0 Qxxv-N9 HND M 4'NlJ ED X O ,, 4 755 6264 1 2 5 F' Ag a Cayugan I 95 I VOL. XXVI Presentation With eyes Focused ever ahead The Yearbook Staff of the Cayugan I95I, proudly presents its ll I9 Blueprints for The Future l2l LENORE ELIS Literary Editor LAWRENCE O'NElLL Business Manager e Cayugan CHARLES V. OLIVER' Editor-in-Chief ELIO TISA Photography Editor ROBERT PICKERING Advertising Manager CLAYTON D. FOX Faculty Advisor l3l JOSEPH KAHN Art Editor GREGORY PATALA Sports Editor 4 Foreword Time is a sort of a river of passing events, and strong is its current. No sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its piace, and this too will he swept away. Marcus Aurelius. The purpose of the 1951 Edition of the CAYUGAN is to record the deeds of the men and women who for the past four years, embodied the spirit of Ithaca College. In the years to come this yearbook will keep alive the memories gathered during their undergraduate days. The future years will bring new faces and new buildings to change the campus scene, but there shall always be this record of the people they knew, the things they did, and the scenes that are still dear to them. l5i TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ................................ Dedication ............. Physical Education ....... Music ...... . ........ Physiotherapy .... Business Drama-Radio ...... Camera-Shy ..... General College ..... Graduate School ............... Fraternities and Sororities . ..... . Class Officers ........................ Extra-Curricular Activities ....... Cayugan Staff ........... lthacan Staff .......... Theater-Band-Orchestra Dormitories Sports .............................. Advertising-lnformals ..... l6l KR HN Administration President DR. LEONARD B. JOB, Ph.D. After four years it is good-bye. They have been good years for most of usp how good you will learn only in the years ahead. They will have been fruitful years it this is the commencement rather than the ending. All our hopes for you are based upon the fact of commencement. All our good wishes are yours whatever the years may bring. It's now good luck! Straight sailing! God speed and good-bye. LEONARD BLISS JOB E31 Mr. Devricks has been with Ithaca College since 1935, a total of 16 years. He received his M.A. from Indiana University and was registrar at State Teachers College, Indiana. Here at IC Mr. Devricks has managed Veteran affairs, is the collector of student accounts, gets out the catalog, and is General Assisant to the President. ROBERT DEVRICKS Secretary of College Dean Clarke came to IC three years ago as Dean of the General College. Before that he served as Executive V.P. and President of Liberal Arts College in Puerto Rico. He was superintendent of public schools in North Dakota for 14 years, and was in the State Department of Education in North Dakota for 4 years. Dr. Clarke also taught at the State University of North Dakota, and the Insular Univ. of Puerto Rico. He received his B.A. from State Teachers DR EARL E. CLARKE Dean of General College Dr. Grimshaw came to IC in September of 1942 as director of Graduate studies. He received his B.S. and M.Ed from Springfield College, his M.A. from Columbia University and an Ed.D. from N.Y.U. Dr. Grimshaw taught for 17 years in the Springfield schools and has lectured and instructed in Springfield College. In 1949 Dr. Grimshaw was made head of the Graduate School here at IC. He also served as faculty advisor for the class of '47 and '51 College, North Dakota and an M.A. from the University of North Dakota. Dr. Clarke was also a fellow at N.Y.U. where he received his Ed.D. DR. WILLIAM GRIMSHAW Director of Graduate School E. GRETCHEN TAYLOR Dean of Women Dean Taylor came to IC in September '47, previous to this she was at Samp. son as a counselor . She served also as a public service Cgunselor for young people under 21, and the handicapped. Dean Taylor received her A.B. from Syracuse University and took an M.A. in student personnel administration at Columbia University. She now serves in the capacity of Dean of Women, and expert on co-ed affairs and problems. I91 Clayton D. Fox Harold E. Jansen Seated Frances Aagaard Muriel C. Cole Elaine Saxton Florence M. Howland Constance Kennah J. C. McDonald Helen Cady Elsie Houseweller Seated Carolyn Harrison Nellie Van Dyne Agnes M. Jursick Doris Polly Dr. George McCauley Sarah McDonald Ralph Jones Dr. Sydney Landon Ernest Terwilliger Seated Jennie Talcott Lois Balcom Claire Weir Betty Lee Wilson Lillian Gates Marguerite Rowland Sarah Osborne CLibrarianJ Mary Campfield CAss't Librarianl Mary Keany Gordon Roy Rector Marian Miller Anne Blodgett Mina Devricks Dedication Dr. Sydney W. Landon With a feeling of respect and deep affection, the Senior Class dedicates the 'I951 CAYUGAN to Dr. Sydney W. Landon, Professor of Literature here at Ithaca College. For the past twenty years, Dr. Landon has not only suc- cessfully tutored thousands of young men and women in Speech and Litera- ture, but has left them with the influence of his forthrightness and gener- osity. Through his own love of Literature he has imbued us all with a better knowledge of the Great Masters, and a greater insight into the world sur- rounding us. U21 B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Z. S Hill cfnfcfar Curtis W. Vimup Andy Sykelci Ben Light l Marie Dean Curtis W. Vimup Seated Carmen E. Kerwin Dean Laurence S. Hill Robert F. Bigley Byron Phillips Seated Elsie Hugger Clyde Cole Anthony J. Gemma Ben Light Seated Clyde Cole James A. Freeman Dean Laurence S. Hill Karl Klein Martha Kelsey Seated Nina Castelin new mil Joseph L. Hamilton Beverly Pistilli lsclclore Yavits Rita D. LaRock Seated Carmen E. Kerwin M 1:1 M Seniors ROBERT ALBERTI Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Softball Majors Club Scampers LOUIS BENNETT South Glens Falls, N.Y B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Varsity Club Basketball Co-capt. Track MICHAEL BUOANNO Canandaigua, N,Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. ARMAND AUGUSTINE Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. BRITTON IBIXBY' Troy, Pa. B.S. Phy.Ed. JEAN BURKE West Winfield, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi, Delta Pi, Cor. Sec. Delta Phi Zeta Adelphi W.A.A. Newman Club GERALD BALBIRER Woodbridge, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. STEPHEN BLASZAK N. Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Varsity Club, Vice-Pres. STEPI-1'EN CALLENDER Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa, Treas., Pres. Olympia Club, Treas. Adelphi Football Wrestling Lacrosse Scampers Inter-Fraternity Council Majors Club Varsity Club Intermural Basketball D.K. Directory HENRY BARTELS New Rochelle, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. EDWARD BOGAN Chadwicks, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. EVERETT CAMERON Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Varsity Club Olympia Club Lacrosse Wrestling, Co-capt. Scampers Football 161 WILLIAM BARTLE TT Johnson City, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. WILFRED BRICKEY Canandaigua, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Adelphi Varsity Club Wrestling Baseball Soccer Varsity Cross County Wrestling, Capt. CI-LARLE S CARY Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. ROBERT BARTON Schenevus, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Adelphi Oracle Varsity Club Soccer Track FRANK BROWN Tupper Lake, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. JOSEPH CELENZA Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Newman Club Olympia Club Track Cross Country Soccer Small-fry Football, V.I'.W i i l MARY COYKENDALL Angola, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. VINCENT DESIMMONE Bronx, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Historian, Editor Varsity Club Majors Club Varsity Track Varsity Soccer, Co-Capt. Newman Club Asst. Intermural Basketball Nat. Soccer Coaches Assoc. WALTER DUBANEVICH Springfield, Vt. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Frosh Football Adelphi Track Soccer Wrestling Football Program Director STEVEN CRAIG Trumansburg, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Adelphi PETER DE STEFANO Seneca Falls, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Adelphi Newman Club wrestling Football Track Varsity Club Scampers CARL ERICKSON Amagansett. N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. SAMUEL CRISS Millerton, Pa. B.S. Phy.Ed. ANTHONY DI RUBBO Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. THOMAS FARRELL East Rochester, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa JOHN CZERNIAWSKI Riverhead, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. THOMAS DOOGAN Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. HELEN FERRIN Ventnor, N.J. B.S. Phy.Ed. U71 NICHOLAS DERCOLA Lyons, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. MURIEL EPSTEIN Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Frosh Representative Modern Dance Club Productions Student-Faculty Show Scampers W.A.A. Ithacan WESTON FRASIER Fredonia, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. HARRY CROCKER Oswego, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Varsity Club Olympia Club Track, Co-Capt. Football J.V. Basketball DAVID DRAKE Perkinsville, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. EDWIN FRYE Warrensburg, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Adelphi Oracle Varsity Club Baseball Basketball Track Soccer Football WILLIAM GREENE Lackawanna, Pa. B.S. Phy.Ed. JOHN HANTZ Amagansett, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. RICHARD HOVER Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. WILLIAM GALLIHER Oneida, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. ANNE HERBEK East Elmhurst, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Oracle Adelphi W.A.A. W.C.C. Cheerleaders Scampers Newman Club Modern Dance Club JAMES JOHNSTON Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. BETTY FUCHS Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Delta Pi Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms Adelphi W.A.A. Newman Club House Pres. Sr. House Rep. Scampers Oracle JOSEPHINE HERCINGER Myers, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. CARL JOHANSEN Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. KLINE GROGAN Barneveld, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. RICHARD HETHERINGTON Owego, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed, Phi Epsilon Kappa Olympia Club DERWIN JONES Oxford, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. FRE D HANLON Andes, N .Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice-President Olympia Club Varsity Club Adelphi Cross Country Track ELIZABETH HILGENBERG Gasport, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. LAWRENCE JORDAN Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed, JACK HARPER Fredonia, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa Adelphi Olympia Club RITA HITER Potsdam, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. JOSEPH JUDGE Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Newman Club Olympia Club J.V. Basketball Mg Asst. Varsity Basketball Mgr. Fresh Football Frosh Baseball Varsity Football 1' Natfl. Assn. of Approved 'Ruu1rnQ-Rall hiininin 181 CARDIN KIBI.-ER Binghamton, N.Y. B,S. Phy.Ed. DAVID LAMB Hartland, Vt. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta, Kappa Adelphi Olympia Club Varsity Football Varsity Baseball THOMAS MC DONALD Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. RAY KIRKGAS SER Palmyra, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. JOHN LUPETIN Ossining, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice-Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms Varsity Club Pres., Vice-Pres. Olympia, Vice-Pres. Frosh Football Varsity Football Lacrosse Basketball Official Adelphi Scampers Majors Club PHYLLIS MC CARTY Canandaigua, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. W.A.A., W.C.C. BARBARA KIRSCH Cazenovia, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Phi Zeta W.A.A. HENRY LEWIS Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. BARBARA KNIITIN Newburgh, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Delta Pi, Secy. Adelphi W.A.A. Scampers GERARD LEHOUX Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Phy.Ed. WILLIAM MC CARTHY ROBERT MC CREDY Highland, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Waterville, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. G-'USTAV KOCH Kingston, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. GRAHAM MACK Newton, Conn. B.S. Phy.Ed. PAUL MC GARRIG-LE Boston, Mass. B.S. Phy.Ed. JOSEPH KURZEJE SKI Canandaigua, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. JAMES LA ROCK Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Varsity Club Varsity Wrestling, Co-Capt. Most Valuable Wrestling Award 1951 . ANDREW MC GUFFIN' Glens Falls, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Baseball, Frosh, Varsity Basketball, Frosh, J.V. Soccer, Frosh Cross Country, Varsity Intramural All College Champs 191 EDWARD MURPHY New Rochelle, N .Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Varsity Club Olympia Club Football, Frosh, Varsity Lacrosse Scampers Majors Club Ithacan Frosh Class Treas. Intermural Basketball HENRY OSMER Hollis, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Pres., Vice-Pres. Varsity Club Basketball Oracle Adelphi Who's Who in American Colleges 8a Universities Cayugan Ithacan Scampers Interfraternity Council JAMES POWERS Lowville, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Pres., Treas. Adelphi Varsity Club Olympia Club Interfraternity Council Ithacan Lacrosse Mgr. EDWARD 0'BRYAN Pittsford, Vt. B.S. Phy.Ed. ALFRED PAFUN DA Voorheesville, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Corresponding Secy. Adelphi Oracle Who's Who in American Colleges 8a Universities Baseball , Soccer -TV Basketball Varsity Club Scampers ROBERT RELYEA Highland, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa, Secy., Oracle Adelphi IDEO Scampers RICHARD OSMER Hollis, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Varsity Club Baseball Capt. Basketball THOMAS QUEST Troy, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. THOMAS RACCIATTI Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. BERNARD MC GOVERN CHARLES MC GUIRE Warwick, N.Y. Massena, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas Varsity Club Varsity Golf Newman Club Intramural Basketball Intramural Secy. '49-'50 KEITH MC NEILL Orient, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. ELEANOR MEIER Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Delta Pi Pres. Alumni Secy. Newman Club W.A.A. Scampers Adelphi Jr. Princess Candidate CLINTON MILLS ROBERTA Herrings, N.Y. MOEHRINGER B-S- Plly-Ei Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Phi Zeta W.A.A. DONALD MC KIERNAN Poughkeepsie, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. HAROLD MESZAROS Irvington, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa Football, Co-Capt. Track Lacrosse Varsity Show Scampers Olympia Club Treas. Varsity Club Intramurals EARL MORRISSETTE Laconia, N .H. B.S. Phy.Ed, Football Track , Cross Country Varsity Club, Treas. Olympia Club LEON ROYCE Hartland, Vt. B.S. Phy.Ed. ADOLPH SANTORINE Newburgh, N.Y. BS Ph Ed . . y. . Varsity Club Newman Club CARMINE MAT TOLA Tuxedo Park, N.Y. B,S. Phy.Ed. Varsity Club Golf Basketball Newman Club Intramurals Adelphi Olympia Club FELICE SAVITT Jamaica, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. W.A.A., Capt. House Treas., Vice-Pres. JE ROME SALLERS ON Endicott, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER Longmeadow, Mass. BS Ph .Ed. . . y W'.A.A. Basketball Baseball REED SNYDER MARY SPENCER ROBERT STRONG Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N,Y. Laurens, N.Y. B.S. I-'hy.Ed. B.S. Phy.Ed. B.S. Phy.Ed. TIMOTHY TOOMEY Glens Falls, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. GEORGE VAN VALEN WILLIAM TRAINER Whitehall, N.Y. B.S. rhy.Ea. CORNELIUS ROBERT SUTHERLAND Branchport, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. KENT THOMSON VAN DEUSEN Trumansburg, N .Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Frosh Football Soccer Varsity Club Olympia Club Adelphi Majors Club Intramural Basketball WILLIAM WESTADT Lewiston, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Majors Club Varsity Club Varsity Track NYS Assoc. for Health Phy Ed and Recreation West Winfield, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. LEONARD WLODARCZYK Lackawanna N.Y Rye, N.Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Frosh Football Track Soccer Olympia Club Varsity Club LOUIS TROIS Richfield Springs, B S Ph .Ed. B.S. Phy.Edz ' ' ' V CHARLES WALSH Murlboro, N.Y. B.S. Pl1y.Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pres., Historian Oracle Adelphi Who's Who in American Colleges 8: Universities Iuterfraternity Council Rep. to Sr. Class Council Newman Club Scampers CHARLES YANCEY JOHN YOUNG Owego, N.Y. Gloversville, N.Y B-S- Phy.Ed. B.S. Phy.Ed. Delta Kappa f W I Football 'Wifi in ' b A' Track 1fff,'lZj!,'g,','f. Y H W Varsity Club H1113 mfr? fi A 5 'il Kib, The Shoe Shine Pledge e meeting will now come to order Wanted: One Sleek! Put 'er There, pal ! .funiors Buell, Roger Burke, Albert Bush, Nancy Carona, Jack Charles, Norbert Ciaschi, Rose Chemack' Louis Suspended Animotion Conz, Clarence Albert, Martin Allen, Jeanne Altman, Ronald Bakos, Louis Barra, Nicholas Beilby, Patricia Bennett, Fred Blakely, David Blandford, Joyce Brichkowski, W. Briggs, Dale Brittel, Karl Coffey, Michael Clark, Eugene Cross, Calvin Curtis, Dorothy Curtis, Richard Delgado, Joseph Davis, James Erickson, Eustice Esrich, MaryLou Fitzgibbons, Edward Fuller, Lewis Flynn, William FLOYD HANK WI SHER Due to a practice teach- ing assignment, Hank was unable to have his picture taken for the senior section of the yearbook. Hank has been outstand- ing in his chosen field of Physical Education, and we Wish him continued success in it. GEORGE DONNESON We are fortunate to have George Donneson back with us. He has just been re- leased from the Armed Ser- vices and will continue his Sophomore studies in the Phy. Ed. department. Gallo, Christine Frasier, Raymond Geib, Mary Gerek, Douglas Genereux, Calvin Hatiin, Ralph Gillette, Harold Hanchrow, Gerald March, Frederick Miller, Richard Mooney, Richard Maneen, Anthony Murtagh, William Moore, Ernest Ogeka, Helen Peterson, Alfred Perkins, Edward Peverley, Ronald Pisano, Alfred Resve, Dale Haskins, Esther Hickey, Thomas Helm, Alan Jones, John King, George Kelly, Thomas Karp, Ruth Korchak, Florence Kuftack, Frank Long, Kenneth Macci, Angelo Makris, Thomas 5 Paulus, William Moore, Norman Prince, Lawrence Racha, Della Russell, Floyd Rosenstein, Irwin Ryan, John Sanders, Prank Sansville, Ralph Sens, John Signorelli, Frank Spadaro, Francis Sunderland, Wayne Sisson, Kenneth Tower, Loretta, Spenard, Kenneth Wedderburn, Calvin Weeks, Donald Weinberg, Nancy Weiss, Francis Wyles, Sally Youngs, Harold Utler, Alton Tyo, Dorothy Valach, Victor Vecchio, Charles Volo, Samuel Whearty, Robert Sophomores Angers, Edward Bantuvanis, Angeline Couture, Joan Cole, Ronald Espey, Robert Ebert, Mildred Gruner, Fred Grundtisch, Donald Mamula, Nicholas Mangenelli, Edward Barends, Walter Chiocco, Dolores Ficchi, Francis Gunkel, Richard McFarlane, Arthur Bataitis, George Besch, Marshall Blinco, Stewart Cordones, Gregory Cushing, Kay Dugan, Joseph Figurski, Helen Fisher, Albert Fletcher, John Howard, Donald Johnson, Ward Leonard, Thomas McManus, Kenneth Meeker, Joan Miller, Richard E231 Caliel, Abraham Dunn, Howard Getman, Jack Le Ray, Donald Monroe, Harold 2 Moore, Roger Oaks, Carl Oaks, Howard O'Su11ivan, George Petrillo, Peter Rarrick, Ralph Renner, Richard Rich, Marvin Rich, Joseph Ross, Ruth Shults, Betty Scott, Ann Scuitto, Louis Tyler, Andrea Vining, June Warner, Barbara Wauiie, Rodney Weaver, Margaret Freshmen Abeling, Thomas Amador, Julio Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Richard Ansel, John Bush, Peter Burke, Robert Brough, Norman Butcher, Janet Burns, Edward Culver, Marshal Dubeck, Daniel Dunche, Norma Engel, Shirley Erickson, Herbert Guggenheim, George Heslop, Henry Horton, Richard Howell, John Hoyt, Helen Kilpatrick, Marvin Lawsky, Robert Lavalli, William Lockner, Steven Lockwood, Barbara Barlow, Theodore Dingman, Lowell Freeman, George Juliana, John Maggio, Benjamin Beaver, Harvey Dette, Mary Gardner, Elmina Kratke, Joyce Marshall, James E301 Martin, Donald McCarthy, Betty J. McDonald, Donald Nathen, Bernard Piantadosi, Louis Renari, John Sartori, Thomas Sauter, Robert Sherry, Francis Skinner, Philip Smith, Robert Smith, Gordon Waibel, Mary Jane Webster, Ralph Wilklow, Leighton McLaughlin, Arthur Ratner, Arnold Sholacher, James Souter, .Tack Woolley, Donald Moser, Kenneth Mresse, Helene Reynolds, Anne Rudeson, Andrew Silverman, Gerald Sims, Arnold Stagg, Arthur Thoman, Paul Pazzara, Joseph Sa.1vato, Joseph Smiley, Philip Stoll, .T oy l3Tl dffeof Marie Irwin Helene R. Wickstrom Dr. Bert R. Lyon Frank B. Page Bess Daniels Craig McHenry Joseph Tague Marjorie Hubbard Ferdinand Pranzatelli Carl Wiclcstrom Lynn Bogart Seated Donald Wells Irene Adams lSec'y to Dr. Jobj Conrad H. Rawski Joseph Tague Kenneth Roberts Carl Wlckstrom George King Driscoll Walter Beeler Thomas Pulaski Forrest S. Sanders Seated Phyllis W. Pulaski Howard Rarig Florence A. Wilcox Merton S. Zahrt Seated Yvonne Sweet Mary Louise Potter Marion Miller Seniors HARRI S ALLE N Thompson, Pa.. B. S. Music JACK BEMIS Westiield, N.Y. B.S. Music Kappa Gamma Psi President Choir Male Chorus Chorus Rep. Band STANLEY COLE Schroon Lake, N.Y. B.S. Music MARY ALEXANDER Franklin, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Adelphi Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra Lab. Band W.A.A. ROSEMARY BRADLEY East Aurora, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Sgt.-At-Arms, President W.A.A., College Choir Down in the Valley' Adelphi Rep. Orchestra W.C.C. Interfraternity Council Let's Make An Opera ROBERTA CARTER Kingston, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Social Chm., Vice-Pres. College Choir Newman Club, W.A.A . Rep. Orcehstra Adelphi, Oracle Down in the Valley Who's Who in American Colleges 8a Universities ELANOR ARMSTRONG JAIHES BAKER Elmira, N .Y. B. S. Music FRANK W. BROWN Rock Stream, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Vice-Pres., House Mgr. Concert Band Rep. Band Male Chorus Chorus NELLIE COOK Cazenovia, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Concert Band Orchestra Woodwind Ensemble Owego, N .Y. B. S. Music ROBERT BROWN Clinton, N.Y. B.S. Music Oracle Band, Orchestra Chorus, Opera Recitals Who's Who in American Colleges 85 Universities WILLIAM DAVI S ON Canandaigua, N.Y. B. S. Music , l36l JOAN BATES Sag Harbor, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Scampers W.A.A. Choir Student Recital Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra JOHN L. BOOR Bethesda, Md. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Oracle, Adelphi Concert Band Orchestra Scampers Who's Who in American Colleges 8z Universities DORA DELIBERO Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Music IDEO, Secy. Newman Club Corresponding Secy. Scampers National Intercollegiate Girls Bowling Tourna- ment JEANNE BIALAS New Hartford, N.Y. B.S. Music Newman Club Rep. Band Concert Orchestra Let's Make An Opera RALPH BOGUSZEWSKI Wilkes Barre, Pa. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Secretary-Treasurer Supreme Councilman Oracle, Adelphi Male Chorus Student Council Rep. Orchestra Lab. Band, Chorus Newman Club Who's Who in American Colleges 8: Universities CHARLES DREXLER Otego, N.Y. B.S. Music CAROLYN DESCI-I Albany, N.Y. B.S. Music LOIS FOX Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Scampers, W.A.A. Adelphi, Chorus Oracle Rep. Band Lab. Band W.C.C. Who's Who in American Colleges 8: Universities ERNEST HORVATH Binghamton, N.Y. B.S. Music Band Orchestra ROBERT DUNCAN Ithaca, N.Y. B. S. Music BARBARA GE STWICK Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Music EVELYN HUTCHINSON Buffalo, N.Y. B,S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Adelphi Down in the Valley Choir, House Pres. College Orch. Soloist Senior Spotlight Soloist-Rural Network Artists Series Judas Maccabeusn Mozart Requiem The Messiah HAROLD EAST Mineola, N.Y. B.S. Music CLARA G-RIMM Putnam Valley, N.Y. B.S. Music HUBERT HUT CHINSON Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Music Concert Band Orchestra Adelphi - ERNEST ETZWEILER Elizabethville, Pa. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Secy.-Treas. Orchestra Woodwind Quintet Rep. Band College Chorus Rep. Orchestra Adelphi Oracle EDWARD HAMILL Trumansburg, N.Y. B. S. Music NORMA IRSAY New London, Conn. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary Adelphi Concert Orchestra W.A.A. House Committee President 371 RUTH FENDT Callicoon, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Adelphi Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra Lab. Band College Choir BARBARA HOLBERT Sussex, N.J. B.S. Music MARIE IRWIN Hartford, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Treas., Editor Adelphi ' Oracle Rep. Band Concert Band Chorus GILBERT FLOCK Clinton, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Male Chorus Chorus Lab. Orchestra Lab. Band PIERSON HILDRETH Southampton, N.Y. B.S. Music Ph iMu Alpha Adelphi Band EARL JOHNSON Schenectady, N.Y, B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha College Choir Male Chorus Scampers JAMES KENT Walton, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Adelphi, Oracle Student Recital Concerto Recital MARILYN KING- Olean, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secy. Student Recitals ROBERT MAGEE :RMA MANIS vrro MAzz1'1'1:L1.1 THEODORE MORDOFI' DENNIS NORTON Concert Orchestra Secy.-Treas. Senior Class Men's Glee Club Rep. Orchestra Chorus, Chamber Music Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Hamburg, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Concert Band Orchestra Scampers Orchestra Male Chorus STEWART POHLAMN Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Rep. Band Lab. Band Rep. Orchestra Chorus Soloist Scampers Adelphi Spring Valley, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota W.A.A. Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra College Choir Let's Make An Opera Student Recitals CONSTANTINE POULIMAS Poughkeepsie, N.Y. B.S. Music DOROTHEA KOENIG West Winfield, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Sgt.-at-Arms Concert Band Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra Adelphi Chorus Wyoming, Pa. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Newman Club Male Chorus Chorus Rep. Band Concert Band Woodwind Quartet Woodwind Quintet All College Band of New York JOAN REDDEN Peconic, N.Y. B.S. Music Concert Band College Orchestra HAROLD KREMSER Temple, Pa. B.S. Music Scampers Male Chorus Mixed Chorus Radio Productions Dance Band Alumni Week-end Show Junior Prom Committee Lakeland, Pla. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Band Orchestra EARL RISHEL Mechanicville, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha, Rep. Band College Orchestra Concert Band Scampers Orchestra Chorus Student Recital FRANK LAWTON Mexico, N.Y. B.S. Music Endwell, N.Y. B.S. Music WILLIAM RO OS Mamaroneck, N.Y. B.S. Music WILLIAM McMILLAN Rochester, N.Y. B.S. Music THOMAS PUTRUCELLI Rye, N.Y. B.S. Music Concert Band Rep. Band Woodwind Quartet Chorus Baseball Bowling EUGENE ROSMUS Shickshinny, Pa. B.S. Music 381 JOHN SALAMONE Thompsonville, Conn B.S. Music RUSH SMITH Springfield, Mass. B.S. Music ALBERT VERVAET Rutherford, N'.J. B.S. Music ROBERT SUTLIFP Berwick, Pa. B.S. Music MARY SQUIRES Watermill, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary Adelphi W.A.A. Rep. Band Rep. Orchestra College Orchestra College Choir Chorus CHARLES WEBER Williamsville, N.Y. B. S. Music ELIZABETH SAVONA Merrick, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Rep. Band Concert Band Orchestra W.A.A. Newman Club Ithacan, Cayugan Scampers JOSEPH STELLATO Middletown, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Concert Band EDWARD WHITTENHALL Elmira, N.Y. B.S. Music Concert Band Lab. Band Chorus .TOHN SCHORGE New Hartford, N.Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Concert Band Orchestra Scampers Chorus LOUIS STOUT Wellsville, N.Y. B.S. Music BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Lansford, Pa. B.S. Music ARTHUR SCOTT Biltmore, N.C. B.S. Music Symphony Orchestra Male Chorus College Choir College Chorus Church Musical Director BETTY TAYLOR Dexter, N.Y. B.S. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Treas., Secy., Chaplain Lab. Band Rep. Orchestra Adelphi Oracle Historian NORMA YOUNG Sea Girt, N.Y. B.S. Music College Choir College Chorus W.A.A. N.Y. All State Collegiate Choir MICHAEL SOLOMON Tonawanda, N .Y. B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Rep. Band Concert Band Rep. Orchestra Chorus Iutermural Basketball CHARLES TEACHOUT Whiteshore, N.Y. B.S. Music CLARENCE WARRINGTON Catskill, N.Y. B.M. Music Grad. Student l39l .IUDIOTS Holmes, Merlin Jeffery, Nancy Jones, Dilys Kellogg, Wayne Klock, Earle McLain, Lynwood Martin, Robert Mickel, Robert Millspaugh, Marilyn Mineah, Helen Navaro, Robert 0'Connell, Leland Nickerson, William Angier, Derwent Beach, Ole Bernier, Therese Boone, Faith Bradley, William Bunnell, Robert Cariot, Russell Cohen, Betty Conklin, Carol Halsey, Hazel Harrison, Robert Herman, Joyce 3 I I Gosh! He snapped us! Paltrow, Justin Perry, Robert Philips, Stephen Rask, Karen Rauenzahn, Joyce Reardon, David Roberts, Kenneth Rosa., Jane Roseander, Inga-Lill Russell, Eleanor Schreiber, Morton Schreck, Richard ll III . Scly Cheese Bessie Vaughan Rebecca Waller Marjorie Watson Felix Wielewinski Helen Yohn Schorge, Ann Shaak, Clyde Spolverino, Frances Szypuls., John Steiner, Paul Tripp, James Uhl, Albert Tutino, Vincent Soplvomores Alexander, Wade DelRusso, Frank Francisco, Eldon Kashden, Diane Pascucci, Richard Bahn, Jo-Anne Chicerelli, Louis Furman, Sybil Kelly, Annette Pearson, William Battisti, Frank Benjamin, Faye Benzie, Mary Blake, Robert Brower, Jean Crunrine, Rodney Dennis, Richard Dick, David Eaton, Jack Finn, Joseph Galano, Ralph Graham, Joan Grathwohl, Norman Ice, E. Clark James, Elmer Malloy, Donald Musante, Robert Neubert, Harold Olichney, Patricia Omundson, Ruth Picorello, Joseph Rikert, Marlene Rutgers, Doris Segal, Marian Smock, Clifford Tedeschi, Nordena, Vierkorn, Jack Wetter, Mary Lou Wilhelm, Carl Wilson, Charles Wilson, Virginia Y V YYY , -- Freshmen Antokolitz, Gelda Ashe, David Bagg, Mildred Benbow, Diana Bennett, Dolores Blaakman, Ann Booth, Henry Boyle, Charles Boschi, Alexander Bradley, John Brown, John Bullock, June Cacciotti, Ernest Calletto, Cherry Colberg, Marion Codner, Robert Colanterina, Clady Conger, Laurence Corey, Renee Couse, Jean Diehl, Douglas Fairclough, Robert Eckhardt, Peter Etsky, Charles Fitch, Faith Frink, Constance Gillette, Lucille Gronowski, Marian Gott, Jean Hathaway, Carl Hewitt, Marcella Holmes, Jean Inferrera, Anthony Irwin, Joyce Luther, Gordon Manwiller, Joanne Perkins, Harlath Rhode, Edward Spoor, Irving Stevens, Donald Ware, Bernadine Wagner, Gerald Kazrnierczack, B. Marko, George Schenck, Donald Steglic, Dorothy Wicks, Larry Keener, Gretchen Klein, Phyllis Komanda, Betty Lentini, Frank Miller, Jerris Mincarelli, Daniel Pecorello, Jeanette Moore, Donald Scott, Zelma Scott, Helene Sher, Simone Smith, Donald Stoll, Betty Usdane, Gerald Van de Mark, R. Stuart, Glenn an DOWN the scale! dnrec r' H.s. o.,.mn , Ph1 Robert Donaldson Cecil West Ralph Crabill Helen Hood Beatrice Jann Margaret Hansen CSecy. to Directorl A. Gorman Dingwall fDirectorl I get nervous when someone looks over my shoulder! This is one that didn't get away! There's cz lot of physiology wrapped up in this . . . Son, you're CI walking monstrocityln New patient, Mcurgcretp whos available 'PII Seniors GEORGE BLOOMER BLANCHE ANDREWS Rid eileld Conn. 5 . B.S. P.T. Pi Theta. Phi MARY CORSON' Rochester, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Adelphi W.A.A. House Vice-Pres. WILLIAM EMRICH Lebanon Pa. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Mattapoisett, Mass. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi, Secy. W.A,A. Ithaean Adelphi Jr. Prom Committee House Representative Prosh Prolics Fizzio Follies LEON DI PALMA Rochester N.Y B.S., M.s1 P.T: Pi Theta Phi SIDNEY JUNGREIS New York, N.Y. Pi Theta Phi Oracle IDEO SEBASTIAN BOTTA Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S., M.S. P.T. DORIS HARE Phelps, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Adelphi PHYLLIS BULGATZ So. Pallsburg, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi House Treasurer Fizzio Follies RICHARD GEROW Derby, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Adelphi E501 HARRY BRAMAN Walla. Walla, Wash. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi BARBARA GOLDBERG New York, N.Y. B.S .P.T. Pi Theta Phi Adelphi W.A.A. House Pres., Treas. Fizzio Follies Scampers MARY COTTE RILL Ithaca., N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi, Historian Adelphi Oracle ROBERT GRANT Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi, Rec. Secy. Olympia Club Football Frat. Basketball GEORGE JESSUP Newiield, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pl Theta Phi Adelphi Boy Scouts of America MARTIN RATNER New York, N.Y. M.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi IDEO ANDREW STOBIE Rochester, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Intramural Baseball Jr. Prom Committee GERALD KRAFT Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Intermural Basketball Intermural Softball EDWARD RUH Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Fizzio Follies Editor Intermural Basketball Intermural Softball Class Representative RICHARD WARNER Walton, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi, Pres. Oracle Adelphi Interfraternity Council Co-Editor Fizzio Follies Intermural Basketball ROBERT MARSH Gloversville, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Frat. Basketball Intermural Softball IDEO Fizzio Follies EDWARD SAUNDERS Richmond, Va. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi IDEO Softball PRED MC GHEE St. Albans, N,Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Fizzio Follies Editor Scampers Intermural Softball HAROLD SCHIRRMACHER Bronx, N.Y. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi 511 ROBERT PANZENBICK FRED ROBEDEE Bronx, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. P.T. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Pi Theta Phi Newman Club PAULINE SPITULNICK FLANDERS F. SYNDER Hornell, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. P.T. B.S. P.T. Pi Theta Phi Pi Theta Phi W.A.A. Adelphi House President Intermural Basketball Jr. Prom Committee Intermural Softball Juniors George Lemax Isabelle Levine William Levy Kenneth Mable Fred Meader Neil Newman 1 ew PT ,Qw- mf gi gs Donald Cotton Matthew Bracco Laurence Alm Ethel Fry Jack Finlay Leland Fish Albert Gargiulo Fred Heller Donald Herd Joseph Kahn Helen Lehn Alan Leventhal Better count your fingers, pal ! Charles Oliveri James Owens Ernest Polly Barbara Pasternack Laurence Rosensweet Rosemary Quigley Stephen Richardson William Rhodes Stanley Rega Joseph Siciliano Mary Schaefer Robert Schaefer pm Joseph Stephan Elio Tisa 97 to 3? We'll catch 'em in the second half! Robert Witzel Edna Wolf Marilyn Worden Paul Zimmerman Sophomores Leon Bufano Vincent Alexson Louis Corvotta Peter Clive Nicholas Condoluci Robert Deeley Richard DeCovis Francis Dignan Samuel Feather Miles Goten Richard Goldstein Richard Herrmann Alfred Hilbig Edward Hooker .Tack Lloyd Alex Manuele Jerald Marapese Kenneth North Alfred Polermo Vincent Rosselli Peter Scorcello Ted Voneida, Leonard Walukas Paul Yingling E541 Freshmen 1 5 Who hos the toni? Watch me put fhis through Give me some skin! cz range of motion! Rudolph Condoluci Robert Caliel Joseph Condoluci Marlene Copper Teresa Crane Sally Ehlert Frank Delio Richard Frederick Betty Gardner Michael Hoffman Edward Jann Richard Connell George Kilmer Foster Lacey Joseph Lazorony Marily McMeekin Gerald Schabel Melvin Schorr Patricia Sprague 1 4 i L I r l I K 1 -Ti -..-W--v......w. , -- JW, 1 - ff W , 50310265 Dr. John Fitzgerald James Winter E. Barton Dulac Charles McGur'k fDirectorl Frances Ann Starner fSecretaryD Gregory Patala James Buyoucos Arthur Gruber Taylor Ward Charles McGurk George Renwick Taylor Ward Dr. John Fitzgerald Matthew Meiczinger Robert Farnsworth Eric Werner Laurence O'Neill James Ramage Dr. Harold Palmer Robert Farnsworth Henry Shirey William Young Seated Virginia Ross T. B. Maxfield Seniors JOHN BARTOSIK Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Business Kappa Psi Alpha Inter-Dept. Basketball Inter-Dept. Softball EDGAR CHAPMAN Elmira, N.Y. B,S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Sports Chairman Ithacan, Editor-in-Chief Host Chairman, Career Conference Student Council Cayugan, IDEO Scampers Intermural Basketball Intermural Softball Who's Who in American Colleges 8a Universities BERNARD DE GRAW Union Springs, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management RICHARD BETHKE Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Accounting Adelphi Oracle DORIS CHANDLER Almond, N.Y. B.S. Business Dorm Secretary W.C.C. MARILYN FREEDMAN Albany, N.Y. B.S. Sec't. Science Adelphi W.C.C. Scampers House Secretary Vice-President JOSEPH BROOKS Beacon, N.Y. B.S. Management Kappa Psi Alpha JAMES CORRIGAN Bedford Hills, N.Y. B.S. Business ARTHUR GRUBER Scranton, Pa. B.S. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Balance Sheet' IDEO 60 RICHARD BRYAN Geneva, N.Y. B.S. Business CHARLE S CURT IN Chateaugay, N.Y. B.S. Accounting GEORGE HOWE Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Ed. Kappa Psi Alpha Adelphi WILLIAM CIMPI Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Accounting Intramural Bowling JOSEPH DI BARTOLE Fulton, N.Y. B.S. Business RALPH LLOP Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Adelphi 2 f I v J OI-IN BUCKLEY Utica, N.Y. B.S. Accounting Kappa Psi Alpha House Chairman Social Chairman Intramural Bowling Newman Club WILLIAM PARRELL Cortland, N.Y. B.S. Business Kappa Psi Alpha, Pres. Adelphi Intermural Basketball Vice-Pres. Class '49-'50 Who's Who in America Colleges 8a Universities AL LLOYD Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Business Kappa Psi Alpha Il 1 JOHN MAY Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. Student Council Ithacan Cayugan Newman Club, Treas. Ski Club Host Career Conference Intermural Basketball MATHEW MEICZINGER Cortland, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Education Kappa Psi Alpha Adelphi, Oracle, Pres. Student Council Secy.-Treas. Intramural Basketball Career Conference Who's Who in American Colleges 81 Universities ROGER OLNEY Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management JOHN MARTIRANO New Rochelle, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Vice Pres. Soph Class Orchestra Leader HENRY MILLER Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Adelphi, Bus. Rep. Radio Work Shop Varsity Track Team Intermural Basketball Jr. Prom Committee Career Conference Jr. Vice-Chairman Oracle Chairman Scampers GREGORY PATALA Rome, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Senior Class President Soph Class Treasurer Student Council Ithacan, Sports Editor Cayugan, Sports Editor Newman Club, Vice-Pres. Varsity Club Olympia Club Intramural Basketball Bowling, Softball Inter-dept. Sports Asso. Varsity Football Bus. Career Conference Who's Who in American Colleges 8: Universities JOSEPH MAYER Binghamton, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Co-Chairman Career Conference GERALD NACHMAN Kew Gardens, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management IDEO, Treas. Cayugan Circulation Mgr. Advertising Stail Adelphi THEODORE PIERCE Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha House Chairman Sports Chairman Intramural Basketball Intramural Sports Assn. Pres. Adelphi Jr. Class Soc. Chairman Jr. Prom Chairman Ithacan Sports Staff Career Conference ALFRED MAZZOLI Cortland, N.Y. B.S. Accounting Kappa Psi Alpha Adelphi Intermural Basketball Intermural Softball Cayugan Business Mgr. ROBERT NANGLE Westhampton Beach, N.Y. B.S. Accounting Kappa Psi Alpha Social Chairman Secretary Adelphi, Treas. Intramural Basketball JAMES RAMAGE Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Intermural Bowling EDWARD MC SWEENEY Long Lake, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Newman Club MARY NORTON Endicott, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management ROBERT PICKERING Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Soc. Chairman Cayugan Advertising Mgr. CHARLES MILLER Centerville, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Education Kappa Psi Alpha Adelphi Ithacan Balance Sheet Scampers Oracle ANITA LOWE Laurelton, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Education Oracle, Secy. Adelphi Dormitory Vice-President Secy. Frosh Class '47 THEODORE PATROS Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Bowling Cayugan Basketball GEORGE RENWICK Durhamville, N .Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha, Pres. Olympia Club Coach Basketball Intramurals Bowling Softball Cayugau THELMA STELTZER Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Cayugan W.A.A. House Secretary House President EDWIN WILLIAMSON Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Intramural Bowling JOHN SALERNO Chatham, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Psi Alpha IDEO Cayugan JOSEPH TRIPEPI Ithaca, N.Y. B,S. Bus. Management FREDERICK YELLS Geneva, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha CHARLES SAXTON CHARLES SCHNEIDER Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. BHS. Edl1C3.ti0ll B,S, Agcgunting Ithacan Adelphi Jr. Prom Scampers HERMAN VAN ETTEN Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Accounting CLAIRE VINCENT DeRuyter, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha Cayugan Intramural Basketball WILLIAM STEVE New Orleans, La. B.S. Bus. Management ROSS WAYNE Mt. Vernon, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management ROBERT SWARTHOUT Ithaca, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management Kappa Psi Alpha House Chairman Historian Publicity Chairman Adelphi ALEX WHITE Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Bus. Management I 62 directly from business people active in their fields, the students are .paw CAREER CONFERENCE COIVIJVIITTEE CHAIRMEN Seated: Joseph Mayer, Co-Chm.g Henry Miller, Chm.g and Matthew Meiczinger, Co-Chm. Standing: Greg Patala, Interview Chm.g Lee Lader, Sec.: Guy Costello, Pub Co-Ohm.: Beverly Thorpe, Program Chm.g Edgar Chapman, Host Chm.g Thedore Pierce Jr., Trea.s.g Robert Bunke, Pub. Co-Chm.g and Herman Muller, Transportation Chm. Career Conference A career conference is designed to help students make up their minds about their life's work. lt tries to help underclassmen plan a curriculum which will best prepare them for entrance into the field they choose. By hearing able to judge whether they would like to enter into that business or profession. The March 1951 Conference marked the second year of Annual Career Conferences sponsored by the School of Busi- ness. To Mr. James T. Winter, of the School of Business Facul- ty, and a group of student committeemen goes credit for inception of the First Conference. The Second Annual Career Conference Committee was a completely voluntary organization which, with the aid of fac- ulty advisors, provided an excellent opportunity to the students of all departments to learn about such fields as accounting, advertis- ing, retailing, salesmanship, personnel, secretarial science, education, bank- ing, and insurance. Every student should plan his life's work by first choosing an ultimate goal, then doing everything pos- sible to attain that goal. Career Conferences in l.C. provide an ex- cellent guide in selecting goals. Juniors Brainard, Frederick Benson, Robert Burgen, Edward Bacorn, Frederick Bunke, Robert Croft, Frederick Colella., Sam Chantler, Robert Conley, Robert Cooney, Frederick Cronk, Dorothy Denhart, Shirley Donovan Frederick Frledel, Carole Gr1ff1n, John Hall, Norman Howard, Richard Jones, Richard Geyser, Henry Magaisnmhn Now, If he cuts out cigarettes and Miller, William Muller, Herman Murphy, William Nicolato, Eugene Nourse, Evelyn Norman, .Tohn Oakes, William 0'Bryan, Thomas Sabo, Antonius Schipp, Carrell Spenard, Edmund Thorpe, Beverley You'll get c1 bong out of This! Sprague, Richard Teeter, Leo Warner, Eugene Werner, Eric Willsley, John Updike, Richard Zimborney, John Young, David Sophomores Begeal, Douglas Bennett, Richard Blatchley, Edward Brown, Joseph Dickerman, Donald Fennessy, James Gazley, Morton Gilberti, Allen Howe, Ronald Hunter, Rus-ling Jennings, Henry Jones, Phillip McGeever, James Meiczinger, William Morrison, Richard Munson, Donald Rector, Carol Scaglione, Vincent Sliker, Burton Snook, Earl Cain, Alberta Gillette, John Klein, Gloria Murphy, Richard Warner, Richard Cantwill, Richard Holton, Anderson McEver, George Palmieri, Joseph Enright, Edward Hankinson, Walter Lintala, Leonard Pearsall, Richard Freshmen Barker, Daniel Bohne, Donald Davies, George De Zutter, Charles Mack, Robert Matson, John Tichenor, Shirley Tynda, George Chodikoff, Donna Hastings, Donald May, Helen Van Nostrand, W Clement, Beverly Colbert, Ann Costello, Guy Dale, Lewis Herting, Doris Kekis, Diane Lader, Lelia. Long, Michael Maybee, George Pepper, Shirley Rexford, Joyce Sweeney, Leo Wainright, Barbara Watrose, Charles Wilcox, Mary i671 F 4 L J. GHOLZD? cyhfecfow M070 drama 4 Beatrice MacLeod Sue Barra Fredrick Brewer William Mallia QWITJ Station Managerj William Garret lStudio Technicianl Dr. Rollo Talcott Dennis Seifer Barbara Webs1er Roy Rector Earl Jones Eugene Wood Fredrick Brewer Barbara Webster fSecre1aryD John Groller CDirecforJ George Hoerner Seniors CHARLES ANGELL Elmira, N.Y. B.A. Radio Olympia WITJ Staff Sound Director Chief Engineer Music Librarian Production Manager LEWIS G-ALLO Pleasantville, N.Y. B.S. Speech Kappa Delta Theta Alpha. Phi Sophomore Class Pres. Senior Class Vice-Pres. Varsity Club Scampers Student Council Ithacan, Cayugan Olympia Club Intermural Basketball Major Drama and Radio Productions DOROTHY .TALLO Hazleton, Pa. B.S. Speech Scampers Major Productions Dorm. Soc. Chairman FREYA L. BROWN New York, N.Y. B.S. Speech Adelphi One Acts Major Productions Readers' Theater Poetry in Ithacan J UDITH FURMAN Norwich, Conn. B.S. Drama RICHARD .TENNER Ogdensburg, N.Y. B.S. Drama Adelphi IDEO Vice-President LILLIANA CONTIGUGLIA Auburn, N.Y. B.S. Drama Social Committee Junior Class Activity Electra Scampers LAWRENCE GILMOUR Bloomville, N.Y. B.S. Speech Major Productions One Acts Scampers IDEO Readers' Theater BARBARA KNOX Newburgh, N .Y. B.S. Speech Theta Alpha Phi Dormitory Vice-Pres. I72 WILLIAM COPPOLA Newark, N.J. B.S. Drama Theta Alpha Phi Adelphi Opera., Drama and Radio Productions Scampers Cayugan, Ithacan Junior Prom Committee Newman Club REGINA HE SSNEY' Geneva, N.Y. B.S. Speech Delta Phi Zeta, Chaplain Vice-President Theta Alpha Phi Secretary Major Productions Scampers Readers' Theater LEE LANDAU Hazleton, Pa. B.S. Speech Major Radio and Drama Productions Scampers Dormitory President J GERALD COWAN' Lyons, N.Y. B.A. Drama Kappa Gamma Psi Major Productions Adelphi Scampers Production Assistant DORIS HURCOMB Canaan, N.Y. B.S. Speech Delta Phi Zeta, Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Theta Alpha Phi Major Productions Radio Productions Scampers ARISTEDES .T. DELSI Detroit, Mich. B.A. Drama Major Productions JOAN JACKSON Beechhurst, N.Y. B.S. Speech Delta Phi Zeta President Alumni Secretary IDEO W.C.C. Scampers Major Radio and Drama Productions Interfraternity Council NELE LAPE Stony Brook, N.Y. B.S. Speech Cayugan Ithacan Music and Literary Editor Chorus Repertory Orchestra Student Recitals Dramatic Productions JOSEPH PELUSO South Norwalk, Conn. B.S. Drama Kappa Gamma Psi Vice-President Social Chairman Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. Interfraternity Council Vice-President Major Radio and Drama Productions Male Chorus Scampers THOMAS STAINBACK Saranac Lake, N.Y. B.S. Speech Major Radio and Drama Productions Scampers DOROTHY LUNKEN Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.S. Speech Theta Alpha Phi, Treas. Adelphi, Oracle IDEO Scampers, Chairman W.A.A., Cayugan Ithacan, Exchange Editor Major Radio and Drama Productions Who's Who in American Colleges 8: Universities RICHARD RAYMON Theresa, N.Y. B.A. Drama ROBERT TEZAK Mohnton, Pa. B.A. Drama Adelphi Major Drama Productions WILLIAM MALLIA Schnectady, N .Y. B.A. Radio Kappa Gamma Psi, T WITJ Staff Program Director Station Manager Continuity Editor Scampers DAVID RIDENOUR Horseheads, N.Y. B.A. Radio Kappa Gamma Psi WITJ Program Director Manager TEES. JOHN TILLINGHAST Elmira, N.Y. B.S. Speech Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Gamma Psi Major Radio and Drama Productions Adelphi Scampers Ithacan JANE MITCHELL Orchard Park, N.Y. B.S. Speech Adelphi Major Productions EVERETT ROUSE Lancaster, N.Y. B.A. Drama Drama and Radio Major Productions FRANCIS UHLER Endicott, N.Y. B.A. Drama Drama Productions 731 ALBERT MURPHY Hollis, N .Y. B.A. Drama Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Productions One-Acts Adelphi GRACE SELIBER Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Speech Theta Alpha Phi Major Radio and Drama Productions One-Acts Scampers Readers' Theater W.A.A. ROGER PAOANGELI Ithaca, N.Y. B.A. Radio WITJ' Staff Musical Director Sound Director Sports Staff Major Productions ELMER SPEER Roselle Park, N.J. B.S. Speech Theta Alpha Phi Major Productions Scampers Speech Comm. Chairman Juniors Goldman, Ann Gretes, Randolph Brooks, Roxanne Brown, Carlene Bryden, Doris Burnhimer, Ray Clark, Mortimer Colella, John Cowger, David Damelio, John De Marco, Nicholas Fazio, Kay Feldman, Janice Gilmour, John Helier, Margaret Hewitt, Dolores Jones, Harold Family portrait Honer, Barbara Kaplan, Marilyn Landess, Theodora Nohle, Florence Merlin, Dolores Marchese, Stephen Palmer, Priscilla Papagelis, Peter Steel, Nancy See, Allan Stanley, Frank Pedrone, Ronald And, if I'm elected President . . . ! Teper, Dorice Tobias, Richard Zinman, Naomi Tucker, John wmsie, Edith Sophomores 5 ea 5? ga We W we --,r5E::if5 .:' A gmezzqszsr, .::.:: gggaaififi -, :ga g- gg mea WMM - fl .... A see,,f'3gea7'.r. ,. . . e eeeelfeew aan ' Www , 5: Qeegfeixfg ' fi f V an wigrjfzgggw ,gee gear: . V. r Efieeirigga ggihfsee , 5::5:5zs5 Hmeewmiaai f-viwieefif 2' A8353 2?i2'UiW:z:gg' i HeSe2i'e:e'2 . , 2 5 113555 rgfiwa 402522 :: ' M W' fm 55:15 -2-3-13 ' v e iislfissggwgl 'Mg We w ere 1 w MMWW M I 'WMM 'i '4 WWW Adams, Frances Edwards, Robert Mandel, Judith Spring, Beverley Becker, Inge Holmes, Joyce Miles, Joyce Spero, Joyce Bellinger, Betty Lou Kontrabecki, John Moss, Robert Stoutenburg, James Billings, June Kramer, Eileen Rice, Robert Swarthout, Shirley E761 Cahill, Albert DeCiantis, Margaret Levine, Lucille Levine, Rosalie Schreppel, Theodore Seidel, Barry Tarr, Charles Valiando, George DeRose, Umberto Marier, Leonard Smith, Frederick Wright, Ward Freshmen Baker, Beverly Benz, Carlton Cashmere, Dzula Fontana, Beverly Kaplan, Marilyn Kelly, James Parisi, James Parker, James Scott, Shayla Seager, Barbara Berkheimer, Gretchen Grush, Gwendolyn Land, Norman Press, Sherry Shapiro, Marvin Brown, James Chapman, Valerie Conrad, Barbara Carlin, Walter Hamilton, Theodore Hardiman, Roy Jones, Earl , Hashim, James Swenken, Lee McKenzie, Joan Near, Lois Panunzi, Angelo Quigley, Harold Roventine, Arthur Schmitt, Marlene Reinleib, Frederick Spitzburg, Miriam Spraker, Nancy Tanner, Patricia Storey, Toy i771 Tallman, Marcia. Tringle, Betty Ward, Richard Zipes, Phyllis READER'S THEATER ln 1949 Ithaca College inaugurated its readers theater with a performance of Euripedes Trojan Woman as a part of a nationwide commemoration of international drama month. Encourged by the success of this first venture the proiect has been ex- panded by the Advanced Acting class to include four productions, three of which were by Sophocles, King Oedipus, Antigone and Electra, plus Agemem- non by Aeschylus. All were produced under the direction of Eugene R. Wood and Mrs. Fay Yeager. The public response has been excellent and the publicity so satisfying that invitations were received and accepted to perform Oedipus at Keuka College and Cortland State Teachers College as a part of their celebration of the second international theater month observance. The plays are presented without scenery, the only costuming formal evening attire, but each play is thoroughly rehearsed so that the essential meaning of the play and the delineation of character develop Staging consistently and dramatically to a forceful climax. The chief emphasis is on the force of the spoken word. Our experience proves that Readers Theater is invaluable as a means of presenting great plays to the public without undergoing the rigors of scene building and memorization. ARENA THEATER The Drama division season 1950-51 began with an Arena staged production of J. B. Priestly's Dan- gerous Corner. Five performances were given in the College Green Room. A sixth performance was given in the Ithaca Community Players Loft for the purpose of demonstrating the possible use of the Loft for arena or central staging. In January the play was presented in Batavia for the Batavia Players. The final play of the season was a production of KG, Arena staged, a new pre-Broadway try-out script written by Halsey Malone. This is a first per- formance on any stage, a play which won a S2000 play writing award presented by the Theatre Founda- tion in New York. Camera Shy...Seniors It seems we are fortunate in having a very photogenic class this year, for only two lone Seniors neglected to have their pictures taken. With a flourish and a whole page to themselves we give you . . . CAROLYN SILVERMAIL Albany, N. Y. B.S. Music Chorus, Choir Scampers, Opera Rep. Orchestra Lab. Band, W.A.A. 80 FLOYD WISHER Ausable Forks, N. Y. B.S. Phy.Ed. Frosh Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Club Olympia Club Genera! Coffeqe CLARKE General College ADDITIONAL LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS Burton, Thomas Furman, Sybil Kurtz, Maxine MacAla.rney, Magdalen Mresse, Helene Perialas, John Reichert, Marlene Sheldon, Una Stoutenburgh, James Tarr, Charles Tripoli, Dominick Wetherbee, Homer Wichowsky, Helen Wilcox, Marygale Yarick, George Zahrt, Genevieve Zipes, Phyllis Avery, Ruth Tulligar, Joyce Hoffman, George Burke, Joanne Clarke, James Araniti, Prank Simmons, Robert Tucker, Anne The Liberal Arts program at Ithaca College is based on the belief that college students need broad general and professional knowledge as well as adequate skills if they are to cope successfully with problems in daily living. The program is designed to provide the student with oppor- tunities for growth and the development of character, varied interests, and an inquiring mind. lt is intended that the student become a self-reliant personality capable of choosing an appropriate vocation for which he has ap- preciation and aptitudes. The college recognizes its respon- sibility to guide students toward more effective citizenship in our evolving democratic society, and aims at the de- velopment of leaders who respect human rights and who are willing to assume responsibilities. The educational pro- gram further endeavors to equip students with an under- standing of 'Fundamental values encompassing all human- ity, in an atmosphere unhampered by preiudice and in- tolerance. Lab session in progress Dean Clarke and Mrs. Lynch in conference with students if M, Graduofe School W- M- GRNQSHAW durecfor mg- MQ Dr. C. Rawski, Vice-Chairman of Grad. School Sue Barra, Secretary of Grad. School 5 hool To Grad SCIIOOI Offers raduate C Te ClCher C nm sw Comes A - ,-f 'fSs In d Udln-V d fi Uafg G d School Accepts S I Enmllmem 'lgzidvanced Students .s n Yeaff For Current Grad School The Graduate School has become established in the public mind as unique in its work and accomplish- ments. Master's degrees with majors in Music, Music Education, Physical Edu- cation and Speech are conferred. Nearly 100 students are now pur- suing advanced study on campus. The study program provides oppor- tunities for advanced professional preparation and permanent teacher- certification. 5 Advanced teacher-education with courses in Guidance, Psychology, Su- pervision, and Administration are in- cluded in the curriculum. In-service s t u d y for employed teachers is a regular part of the Graduate School program. Special workshop sessions in Audio- Visual Education, Driver Education, Radio Education and the Dance are conducted. Two-hundred teachers and admini- strators have been awarded advanced degrees. 1 'l!T Again? i341 Over 400 teachers are now in the process of earning Master's degrees. Some More of a Good Thing! ffofefnfffes o nd sox' ofvffecs Delta Phi Zeta Front Row: L. Levine, F. Adams, C. Gallo-, R. Hessney, J. Jackson, D. Hurcomb, F. Korchack, R. Moehringer Second Row: B. Gestwick, B. Bellinger, D. Cronk, J. Mandel, D. Racha, F. Nohle, P. Tanner, A. Tucker. Girls of all departments are eligible for membership in this local sorority which was founded in 1928 . . . Delta Phi Zeta provides the hostesses at the Big Sister Tea, provides for refreshments at the school productions, and recorates the dining hall for special occasions. The Sorority holds annually an open house, Halloween Hop, and Christmas Dance. Delta Phi Zeta works hard at promoting friendship and sociability among the students of Ithaca College. OFFICERS President . .,.,...,....,.... .....,.....,..., . Vice-President ........ Secretary ............ . ..,. . Treasurer ....,............,....,... . ....... JACKSON ...REGINA HESSENY .........,.DORIS HURCOMB ...,..............CHRIS GALLO ,FLORENCE NOBLE Alumnae Secretary ...,.................... ........... Corresponding Secretary Social Chairman .....,,.........,......,..... Chaplain .,..,.............,.,... House Chairman .....,.. Sergeant-at-Arms ......,.... 86 , ............. DELLA RACHA .........,.LUCILLE LEVINE .--FRANCES ADAMS BETTY BELLINGER FERRIN Sigma Alpha lata President .....,...,........ ..... .......,..., R O SEMARY BRADLEY Vice-President ,................... .................. R OBERTA CARTER Recording Secretary ............,... ..........,. P ATRICIA SQUIRES Corresponding Secretary ........ .,...........,......... H ELEN YAHN Treasurer .....,...,.............................,.,.. ..,........ C AROL CONKLIN Chaplain ......,...........................................,..................,.,...,..... BETTY TAYLOR Sergeant-At-Arms ..,.................................... DOROTHEA KOENIG Editors ..................,., MARIE IRWIN, THERESE BERNIER Chaperone ...........,...,............................................,.......,..., MRS. HALLOCK S.A.I. is the national music honorary, and they have had a very busy season. ln October there was a house opening, Faculty Tea and a Hallowe'en Old Clothes party. In November the national president of S.A.I. Mrs. Davison, paid a visit to the Ithaca Chapter. December saw a Formal Holly Hop and Xmas Caroling with Phi Mu Alpha. In February, S.A.l. held their annual musical and dance. ln April there was a Spring Dance while the month of May reached a peak in social events, including an elaborate Alumni weekend, a S.A.l. picnic, a senior farewell, and active participation in Junior Weekend activities. First Row, left to right: Therese Bernier, Helen Yohn, Roberta Carter, Rosemary Bradley, Patricia Squires, Betty Taylor, Carol Conklin, Ruth Fendt. Second Row: Jeane Houston, Betty Savona, Marilyn King, Inga-Till Rosander, Nancy Jeffery, Helen Mineah, Lois Fox, Irma Manis. Third Row: Joyce Ranenzahn, Joanne Bahn, Ruth Amundson, Joan Bates, Mary Alexander, Rebecca Waller, Marilyn Millspaugh, Faye Benjamin, Nellie Cook, Norma Irsay. Those Missing: Marie Irwin, Dorothea Koenig, Evelyn Hutchinson. i371 Phi Delta Pi Front Row: M. Weaver, A. Herbeck, M. Gieb, B. Kniffin. Second Row: J. Couture, B. Fuchs, E. Meier, J. Burke. Theta Chapter of the National Physical Education fraternity for women was founded atllthaca College in 1922. The fraternity moved from Egbert Hall to the present Phi Delt house at lll Osmun Place in l947. Today it is a small compact group composed of Physical Education maiors. The professional proiects this year were the bibliography and profes- sional movies. The highlight of the year was Phi Delta Pi's annual Spring Carnival in which all the sororities and fraternities on campus participated. OF President ,........... ........................... FICERS Vice-President ................... .......,.,..,. H ERB EK Corresponding Secretary .....................,.......................,.. JEAN BURKE Recording Secretary ........ ...,......,.................BARBARA KNIFFIN Treasurer ..............................,...........,...,.,........ MARGARET WEAVER Alumni Secretary .......,. ,................... E LEANOR MEIER Historian ...............,................ ............ J OAN COUTURE Chaplain ..................,....................... . .......,......... JOAN COUTURE Magazine Chairman .............. .,............ E LEANOR MEIER Sergeant-at-Arms .............. .,...................,.....,. B ETTY FUCHS Faculty Advisor ...,.... Special Member ........ MISS ELSIE HUGGER RITA LA ROCK isa Pi Theta Phi O F F l C E R 5 President .,.,A....,...AA..,. A..........,......4...4,.,....4...4......4,. C HARLES OLIVERI 9 5 Vice-President .,...,... ............... L ELAND P. FISH I Treasurer .,.,,...............,.......,.....,...,4 .e........e,... D ONALD COTTEN Recording Secretary ...........,... ,.,.,.,..,...,.,...... E THEL D. FREY Vlav , V 251,-E, Corresponding Secretary .,.,..................,................,........ ERIC L. ALM li Historian .............,.....,........,...,.....,........ ............ I SABELLE E. LEVINE :,. f1 f'n i :: ' Pi Theta Phi was officially founded at Ithaca College December, 'I946 for the purpose of elevating the standards of the profession, promoting a better relationship between students and faculty, and securing moral, social and intellectual advancement of its members. The fraternity sponsors the publication of a monthly departmental paper Fizzio Follies. There was also a forum in conjunction with the Cerebral Palsy Assocation plus conferences and lectures by men in the Physio and Medical professions. To top all of these activities Pi Theta Phi manages the Student Lounge. Front Row: V. Rosseli, E. Tisa, L. Alm, I. Levine, L. Fish, C. Oliveri, D. Cotton, E. Frey, E. Polley, F. Meader, D. Goldstein, B. Schaefer. Second Row: M. Worden, M. Bracco, J. Findlay, A. Leventhal, G. Lemax, J. Owens, M. Gatens, L. Bufalo, B. Pasternak. Third Row: S. Rega, D. Herd, E. Hooker, P. Cline, J. Lloyd, R. DeCovis, A. Hilbig, N. Newman, F. Heller, L. Rosensweet, A. Gargiulo, S. Feather. T391 Theta Alpha Phi gg Front Row: D. Lunken, J. Peluso, Mrs. Devricks, R. Pedrone, R. Hessney. Second Row: J. Tucker, M. Speer, D. Hurcomb, L. Gallo, A. See. Third Row: N. DeMarco, W. Coppolla, J. Tillinghast, M. Clark. National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity New York Beta Chapter Founded 1934 Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary dramatic fraternity with members elected on the basis of their acting ability, personal character and academic rating. In the beginning of each new school year, TAP sponsors a Drama Depart- ment 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 of the best play scripts and one best radio script are awarded prizes and produced under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi. O F F l C E R S President .................. ................,...,...,.....,..............,....,.... J OSEPH PELUSO Vice-President ,...... ....,..............,.................. R ONALD PEDRONE Secretary ...,...,.....,..........,.....,......,...,............... WILLIAM COPPOLLA Corresponding Secretary .......,.,............,.,., REGINA HESSNEY Treasurer ..........,...........................................,,..,.... DOROTHY LUNKEN Historian .........,... ......,....,. M ORTIMER CLARK i i901 Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS President .....,............... ..............,.........,........,....................... J OHN L. BOOR Vice-President ....,........... Supreme Councilman Secretary-Treasurer ....... Historian Yvarden .,.,...,.............,.,........... Pledgemaster ..........,.............., Assistant Pledgemaster Social Chairman ........... House Manager .,.,..., Alumni Secretary ........... FRANK W. BROWN RALPH J. BOGUSZEWSKI ..-ERNEST E. ETZWEILER ,....,......PIERSON L. HI LDRETH D. SCHORGE ............RUSSELL F. CARIOT ..............WILLIAM DAVISON ....................VINCENT F. TUTINO ..............THEODORE I. MORDOFF ...,................DERWENT ANGIER Faculty Advisor ....................................,...,. FRANK L. ELDRIDGE W le- 5 0 atllllllil or X T eq va 'l wj x Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national honorary musical fraternity was found- ed by Ossian Mills at The New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Delta Chapter was founded at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music in 1901. At present, the Chapter has 51 student and 23 faculty members. lt is the purpose of the Fraternity to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Front Row: Richard Dennis, Elmer James, Russell Cariot, Vincent Tutino, Ernest Etzweiler, John Boor, Frank Brown, Ralph Boguszewski, Theodore Mordoff, Robert Mickel, Earle Klock. Second Row: David Dick, Jack Eaton, David Reardon, Carl Wilhelm, Robert Perry, Earl Rishel, Ole Beach, Joseph Stellato, Wayne Kellogg, Richard Schreck, Louis Stout, Derwent Angier, Jack Vierkorn, Donald Molloy, Michael Solomon, Con- stantine Poulimas, Larry Mowers. Third Row: Vito Mazzitelli, Stephen Philips, Pierson Hildreth, Stewart Pohlman, Felix Weilewinski, Robert Navas, John Schorge, Robert Martin, James Kent, Robert Magee, William Davison, Peter Sutton, Joseph Canale, Richard Pascucci, Gilbert Flock, Albert Uhl. Absent: Maurice Oberdick, Jack Rossi. i911 1 l l Qopa Gamma Psi Slanding: Kenneth Jerome, Paul lngraham, Wade Alexander, Frank Battisti, Robert Harrison, Ralph Galano, John Szypula Front Row: Marvin Zimmer, Joseph Peluso, Robert Musante, Jack Bemis, Phillip Sbrolla, Justin Paltrow. Missing: C. Warrington. Kappa Gamma Psi fraternity of America was founded at the New England Conservatory in 1913. The Iota Chapter lI.C.l was founded in l93'I. The objects of the fraternity are to provide the benefits of fellowship and opportunity for free exchange of ideas, To emulate the highest ideals in art and life, to seek out latent talent, to stimulate earnest study and encourage superior attainment. The main objective of this national Music Fraternity is to promote and clignify the musical profession, cultivating truly ethical practices and a spirit of cooperation among musicians. O F F l C E R S President ............,......... .................,..................,........... R ALPH GALANO Vice-President ............ ............,., P HILLIP SBROLLA Secretary-Treasurer .........,......... ........,... P AUL INGRAHAM Corresponding Secretary ............,..,........ ROBERT MUSANTE Pledgemaster ..............,....................... ....,..... R OBERT HARRISON Chaplain-Historian ..... .,.,................ W ADE ALEXANDER Sergeant-at-Arms ..........,.,...,.................................. FRANK BATTISTI Faculty Adviser ..,,.... ,.....,....... G EORGE KING DRISCOLL l 92 l Phi Epsilon Kappa O F F l C E R S President .,............... ..,.......,..... C HARLES WALSCH Vice-President ......... ...,.......................,....... F RED HANLON Treasurer ..,.,...,. ..........,.,.,. B ERNARD McGOVERN Secretary ............. ..,....................... A NGELO MACCI Guide .....,.,........ .,............ C ARMEN FRAGOLA Historian ...,...,.,.......,.,.. ,....,...... V INCENTE DeSIMONE Sergeant-at-Arms ....., ..............,.,........... J OHN LUPETIN Social Chairman ,......,.. ..........,.. J OSEPH JUDGE National Physical Education Fraternity Mu Chapter Founded April 17, 1926 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 be- come annual events under the sponsorship of the fraternity. Movies and talks by people prominent in the field of athletics flavor their meetings. Highlights of this years activities were: The Co-recreational program, The Most Valuable Team Player Trophies, Student Literary Service, The Sport Circus, and the Phi E,K. Weekend held in May, which always is a success. Q 45 f' IX' T , ..w5 2I 'w'i'I'f J 'L ,?,...vZ l-M. it ' .,.,,. . .,., ' , .ll lla' P ' Third Row: W. Dubanevich, V. Valack, K. Thompson, H. Dunn, W. Brickowski, J. Davis, R. Hetherington, P. DeStefano, R. Gunkel A. Peterson, R. Haflin. Second Row: J. Gluck, R. Renner, D. Resue, J. Harper, A. Sims, S. Blinco, K. Grogan, J. Celenza, J. Jones. Front Row: G. Van Valen, G. O'Sullivan, A. Macci, F. Hanlon, C. Walsch, B. McGovern, J. Lupetin, C. Gaffney, W. Farrel. E931 Delta Kappa Front Row: D. Weeks, F. March, S. Volo, L. Gallo, N. Moore, R. Barton, A. Pafunda, J. Corona, D. Briggs, R. Whearty, M. Albert Second Row: R. Okerman, T. Maneen, H. Gillette, D. Lamb, E. Frye, J. Powers, G. Koch, K. Spenard, R. Buell. Third Row: F. Russell, R. Strong, H. Meszaros, J. Hanchrow, W. Trainor, D. Gerek, S. Blaszak, S. Callender, C. Genereux, T Quest. Delta Kappa, having an active roster of fifty-five members is a national teaching fraternity. It seems that Delta Kappa's big contribution to the school is the arduous task of compiling and publishing the student directory . . . They have monthly dinners held at the fraternity house, and on February 26, a dinner and party was held in honor of Mr. Cole the faculty advisor. Social gath- erings are held monthly for the members which include refreshments and movies. Two dances were held in April and May. D.K. provides a free mailing service of lthacans to those undergrads in service . . . and at commencement time the fraternity offers two awards . . . one for the outstanding senior in the school, and the second for the out- standing athlete-scholar. O F F l C E R S President .,.,.,............ ............,.... .... ........................,.,.,., H E N RY OSMER 2 si 2 Vice-President ...,........................... ............... R OBERT BARTON ' M corresponding secretary ..................,..... ALFRED PAFUNDA A Recording Secretary .......... ....,................. D ERWIN JONES '. Treasurer .......................,........,.. ...........,......... N ORMAN MOORE Chaplain .....,......................... ............. W ILLIAM McCARTHY - I' Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ...............,.. A LFRED PISANO Historian .........................,.... ............... R OBERT STRONG Photographer ........ ............ H ENRY OSMER l94l Kappa PsiAlpl1a F l C E R S Cmwm ..,.,......,,...4.. .A....,..........................,.,.........,.....,.,.,., ERHJWERNER Pmlhnwl ,.....,... ..........,... GEORGE RENWHCK ,f af- secremry ,.....,.,.. ............ C HARLES MILLER 3 M, Treasurer .......... ..,...,.... B ILL MEICZINGER A 'f: ' H, , , Hmmnmi ..................... ........,.,.......,.. TED HERCE f5r Pledge Master .........,. ,....,,..,., A L GlLBERTI Sports Chairman .......... ............... E D CHAPMAN J J Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Chairman RAMMAGE ............DICK HOWARD Kappa Psi Alpha, the local business fraternity has had a very busy social season. The fraternity sponsored the Harvest Ball this fall, and besides par- ticipating in Junior Weekend, Kappa Psi holds their own weekend in the middle of May. Included in this affair is the initiation formal. Kappa Psi also acquired a house this year which makes many more social and business activities possible. Front Row: G. Renwick, J. Brown, J. Bartosik, E. Werner, C. Miller, W. Meiczinger, F. Yells, E. Chapman, A. Gilberti, T. Pierce. Second Row: J. Salerno, E. Spenard, J. Wilson, E. Williamson, C. Vincent, B. Farrell, G. Howe, G. Patala, J. Buckley, R. Howard. Third Row: T. Patros, A. Lloyd, A. Gruber, J. Nicolato, D. Dickerman, R. Nangle, R. Pickering, E. McSweeney. E951 C lass Cfficers SENIORS President ...., ......... G reg Patala Vice-President .,.. . . ,Lew Gallo S ecretary-Treasurer . . . . . .James Kent FRE SHMAN President Larry Wicks Secretary- Mary Jayne Waidel .TUNIORS President Mort Clark Vice-Presiden t Norman Moore Secretary-Treasu Vince Tutixxo SOPHOMORES President ........ , .Wii1i Vice-President Secretary . ,... . . TIe3,SU.l'9l' . . . am Meiczenger . . ,Prank Battisti . Shirley Swarthout . . .Vince Rosselli fel' 1 im -.af e ? exfm 11 cafffculaf ac-ff wifes Student Council Front Row: R. Moehringer, M. Meiczinger, J. Tillinghast, C. Oliveri, L. Fox. Second Row: M. Clark, B. Sliker, E. Tisa, E. Chapman, W. Meiczinger, L. Wicks, G. Patala. A system of checks cmd balances is utilized in the yearly appointment of members to the student governing body, the Student Council. Represen- tatives serve in a legislative capacity, concerning themselves with student affairs and a college constitution . . . OFFICERS President .................... ....,........................ J OHN K. TILLINGHAST Vice-President ......,.,. ..,.,.......,.........,..... C HARLES OLIVERI Secretary-Treasurer .................. MATTHEW MEICZINGER Senior Representative .....,....,.,.....,.....,.. ...... G REGORY PATALA Junior Representative ..,- ............................ MORTIMER CLARK Sophomore Representative ...... WILLIAM MEICZINGER Freshman Representative ,..,.,.. . ..,.,..............,.......... LARRY WICKS Ithacan Representative ..,.................,......... EDGAR CHAPMAN IDEO Representative ....,..............,.....,................ BURTON SLIKER Physical Education Representative .......................................,........ MOEHRINGER Music Representative ...........,......... RALPH BOGUSZEWSKI WCC Representative ........ ..................................................... L OIS FOX Faculty Advisor ............. .....,...,..... D R. SYDNEY LANDON ll00j Int-erfraternlty Council OFFICERS President ...................,...,...... CHARLES OLIVERI, Pi Theta Phi Vice-President ,... . ,.., .NJOSEPH PELUSO, Theta Alpha Phi Secretary ...,., ROSEMARY BRADLEY, Sigma Alpha Iota REPRESENTATIVES Phi Mu Alpha .................................................,.,...,...................... JOHN BOOR Phi Epsilon Kappa ,........ ..,......,., C HARLES WALSH Delta Phi Zeta ..,.,..., .,.,......... J OAN JACKSON Delta Kappa ..............,..... ,..........,. H ENRY OSMER Kappa Gamma Psi .......,. .....,..,..... J ACK BEMIS Kappa Psi Alpha ........, ........,., E RIC WERNER Phi Delta Pi ...,........... .....,......... M ARY GEIB General laws governing fraternities cmd sororities of the College are drawn by this group. Representatives from each fraternal organization comprise this executive assembly. Scheduled periodic meetings are a co operative means of solving their individual problems . . . Front Row J Jackson B Bradley C. Oliveri, M. Gieb. J. Boor, C. Walsh, J. Peluso. H011 Ora cle Front Row: R. Boguszewski, A. Lowe, A. Herbek, M. J. Meiczinger, D. Lunken, B. Taylor, R. Barton. Second Row: J. Bemis, R. Bethke, E. Frye, J. Boor, C. Walsh, A. Pafunda, R. Relyea, R. Brown. Absent from Picture: H. Osmer, R. Warner, M. Cotterill, S. Jungreis, H. Schmirracher. Oracle, the Senior honor society admits students who have a seventy- five or above accumulative index plus a high character reference and a record of good citizenship. Oracle sponsors annually the all school musical revue Scampers , proceeds of which go to the student loan fund. More than lOO students participated in this years production News For You . Cul- minating the season Oracle held a banquet for over a hundred people in honor of the initiation of the new members. O F F l C E R S President ....,.....,.......... .,.... ........ M A TTHEW L. MEICZINGER Vice-President ........... ...................... ...................... A N NE HERBEK Secretary .........,...,....,.,...,.,........ .,.,.. ................................,....., A N ITA LOWE Treasurer ....................,.,..........,.,.,..........,........ RALPH BOGUSZEWSKI Representative at Large .....................,................. BETTY TAYLOR General Chairman of Scampers ...,.. DOROTHY LUNKEN Faculty Adviser . ...,.,.,...,.,.............. ......,........ M RS. J. TALCOTT H021 Adelphi O F F I C E R S ' RICHARD BETHKE President .............................,...........................,.,.,...,.,. Vice-President ...,....... .....,...................... P HIL SBROLLA Secretary ...,........,...,..... ,..,.......... F LORENCE NOHLE Treasurer ...........,.....,.. ........... D ONALD COTTON Faculty Advisor .,...,., .....,.....,........... M RS. MILLER Each year some industrious freshmen are honored with a bid to Adelphi, the freshman honor society. Requirements are such that for the first year the student must achieve not only a 65 index or better, but a favor- able character reference as well. Adelphi sponsors an annual banquet at which formal initiation of new members and initiation of officers takes place. Front Row: D. Hewitt, A. Lowe, D. Cotton, R. Bethke, R. Schaefer, M. Geib, M. Tyrrell. Second Row: R. Warner, R. Gunkel, D. Lunken, G. Botaitis, J. Tucker, A. Herbeck, L. Bufano, A. Cahill,, J. Bemis. Third Row: T. Schreppel, R. Rice, A. Peterson, M. Meiczinger, F. Battisti, H. Miller, J. Eaton, J. Willsey, E. Warner, C. Oliveri H031 vu c. c. Front Row: L. Landau, R. Moehringer, L. Fox, C. Gallo. Second Row: I. Rosander, S. Denhardt, D. Cronk, F. Benjamin, R. Levine. The Women's Civic Committee provides opportunity for all girls of the various departments to participate in creative committee work. The WCC sponsors the Big Sister Tea, Freshmen Frolics and assists the Dean of Women in regulating college activities. The main job of the organization is the compiling and editing of the Co-ed Bible the Blue and Gold. OFFICERS Chairman .........,.,,............,.........,.......................,...,.......,........, - ................ LOIS FOX Vice-Chairman ................ ...,....... R OBERTA MOEHRINGER Secretary-Treasurer .,.,..,. ......,............. C HRISTINE GALLO 11041 Choir The Ithaca College Choir is the oldest choral organization in the college, dating back to the time when the Westminster Choir school was associated with the college. The concert organization actually evolved from a group of carol singers at Christmas time. Two formal programs are presented for the college audience, and at Christmas time seven concerts were performed in and around Ithaca. A spring tour taken in April, covered fourteen towns and cities. This group also sings for commencement and baccalaureate services. The choir has been on all major radio networks and has just finished a broadcast over CBS. lt was listed by James Fassett as one of the outstand- ing choral organizations in the country. Donald Bube Front Row: I. Manis, H. Mineah, H. Yahn, M. Squires, D. Benbow, Prof. D. Bube, B. Bradley, B. Hulbert, R. Carter, R. Fendt, J. Manwiller. Second Row: G. Luther, V. Tutino, C. Colletto, M. Millspaugh, R. Omundson, J. Pecorello, N. Jeffery, J. Herman, B. Ware, J. Bemis, D. Dick. Third Row: R. Bunnell, J. Paltrow, J. Eaton, R. Berry, E. Klock R. Musante, A. Scott, W. Kellogg, J. Tripp, R. Codner, J. Vierkorn, P. Steiner, R. Duncan, D. Reardon. 11051 Male Chorus Front Row: D. Dick, J. Paltrow, E. Klock, V. Tutino, C. Wilkem, Prof. D. Bube, R. Galano, D. Little, D. Schenk F Lentmi J Bemis. Second Row: S. Philips, G. Luther, H. Booth, G. Flock, D. Reardon, H. Mallory, R. Musante, W. Kellogg, E Caccxotti R Codner P. Steiner, R. Duncan, H. Allen, R. Dennis. Third Row: R. Bunell, W. Alexander, L. Wicks, J. Eaton, J. Kent, R. Boguszewski, F. Battisti, K. Stewart, R Schlareck R Caum rine, A. Scott, J. Trippi, F. Del Russo, E. Fransisco, J. Parker. The Ithaca Male Chorus is the newest choral organization in the college. It was organized in i946 iust after the Gl's began to enter school. It has steadily grown in membership and interest, until today there are forty-two members. Membership is on a competitive basis and all of the men are preparing to be teachers, most of them in the field of music. The purpose of the concerts is to develop in these 'Future teachers a high professional standard, to familiarize the singers with the best in choral literature, and to acquaint the audiences both young and old with the po- tentialities of a men's glee club. The Male Chorus has appeared a number of times in and around Ithaca this year, being continually in demand for service clubs. ln February, they presented a concert on Cornell's campus for the student body and faculty of that institution. Negotiations have been made for a spring pro- gram on NBC. Climaxing the spring tour a formal program was given in Ithaca. H061 I. D. E. O. O F F l C E R S President ,.....,............,. ................,.....,..................,.......... N ORMAN HALL Vice-President ...,....... .......,........ R ICHARD JENNER Secretary ....,............,........................,. ............................. D ORA DeLIBERO Treasurer ........,......,.,...........,....,....,.........,.,...,.,.,... GERALD NACHMAN Corresponding Secretary ........... ......,.,......................... R UTH ROSS Faculty Advisor ......................,. ............. M RS. HELEN HOOD IDEO is an Ithaca College organization with a purpose and a program open to all students of the college who have completed one semester. The purposes are- l. To develop loyalty to Ithaca College. ' 2. To encourage interdepartmental friendship and understanding by bringing together students from all areas of specialization. 3. To emphasize human values regardless of professional interests. 4. To provide opportunities for students of diverse occupations to learn by association that the art of living together is fundamental vidual peace and happiness and to the progress of well-organized Front Row: C. Oliveri, J. Jackson, G. Nachman, D. DeLibra, N. Hall, R. Ross, B. Sliker, R. Karp, Second Row: B. Pasternack, C. Grush, M. Clark, L. O'Connell, E. Moore, H. Monroe, M. Gatens, H. to indi- society. M. Worden, E. Tisa. Oakes, J. Brown, R. Levine Third Row: J. Kahn, A. Macci, F. Del Russo, W. Lery, G. Battisti, R. De Conis, L. Gelmore, R. Altman, R. Howe. H071 WA. A. Front Row: B. Fuchs, H. Figurski, B. Gardner, J. Burke, M. Geib, R. Moehringer, D. Tyo, C Gallo E Meler Second Row: D. Chiocco, R. Quigley, M. McMeekin, R. Karp, S. Denhardt, A. Reynolds, P. Bielby J Blandford Third Row: A. Bantuvanis, J. Rexford, R. Ross, R. Carter, M. Waibel, M. Irwin, B. Warner M Jones F Korchak M Cooper J. Stowell. The Women's Athletic Association has charge of dormitory competition in basketball and volleyball. These inter-dorm games are held every Thurs day evening 'From 7-10 in the Seneca and Aurora Gyms. Any girl who is a paid member is entitled to participate in the activities, and to attend the WAA picnic held in May. OF FICER President ...........,...,.. ......,...,................. Vice-President .,...... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........... . .,..........,.... Basketball Chairman H081 S BARBARA KIRSCH GEIB ............KAY CUSHING ..............NANCY BUSH ROTHY TYO Varsity Club i O F F l C E R S President ..................... ........... J OHN LUPETIN Vice-President .....,...... ............. S TEVE BLASZAK Secretary ..,.,.,......... ,............. L ARRY O'NEILL Treasurer ....................,.,... .............. J OE MORRISETTE Faculty Advisor .,........... ........,............... P ETE HATCH The Varsity Club, in action in ithaca College since T947, has as its main aim the promotion ofthe highest possible standards of sportsmanship among the student body. Through the film library it has placed at the disposal of varsity members in school and in the field, sources of athletic information. The Varsity Club show has now become an annual Must . . . Toward the goal of working together for the improvement of varsity athletics the big event of the year was the Baseball clinic . . . under the sponsorship of the Varsity Club and the Philadelphia Phillies and with the capable assistance of manager Eddie Sawyer, the clinic brought many coaches and fans to Ithaca College for the talks and demonstrations by the many present and former big league stars. Front Row G Bataxtis, D. Weeks, C. Schipp, F. Russell, F. Sanders, L. Prince, A. McGuffen, E. Angers. Second Row R Schaefer, F. March, E. Cameron, L. Gallo, S. Blaszak, J. Lupetin, E. Morrisette, G. Patala, K Thomson F Spa daro A Pafunda. Thud Row W Dubanawitz, H. Monroe, J. Corona, F. Hanlon, H. Miller, E. Murphy, J. Powers, S. Volo G Van Valen R Haflln B McGovern. Fourth Row E Moore, D. Lamb, L. Fuller, J. Hanchrow, N. Mamula, J. Davis, L. Bennett, D. Gerek, H. Osmer R Osmer P De Stefano G. Cordones, C. Mottola. 51091 Newman Club Front Row: C. Oliveri, B. Kazmierczak, B. Spring, R. Schaefer, Rev. James Baker, M. Schaefer, T. Bernier G Patala E Tisa Second Row: P. Bielby, H. Figurski, D. Tyo, A. Blaakman, M. Waibel, B. Warmer, B. Carter, M. Geib, C. Gallo lx Karchak J Blandford. Third Row: L. Bufano, S. Marchese, N. DeMarco, A. Boschi, J. Tucker, D. Hastings, R. Hailin, A. Peterson, N Moore A Inferrera The Newman Club of Ithaca got its start in i943 and has been going steadily forward ever since. The club is open to all catholic students of the college and its purposes are religious, intellectual and social betterment ofim membem. Working toward these ends the Newman Club sponsors a variety of activities. Meetings are held every two weeks, and a communion breakfast is held on the first Sunday of each month. A Get Acquainted Dance is held in September, followed by lectures of varied interest given by outstanding men in their field. An Annual Spring Picnic is held in April at the school camp, parties for important occasions, and educational and entertaining films are all sponsored by the Newman Club of Ithaca College. OFFICERS President .........,....................,.....,........... ROBERT SCHAEFER PT'52 Recording Secretary .....,....,..........,., MARY SCHAEFER PT'S2 Treasurer .,............,..........,....,............... ............................. J IM McGEEVER Corresponding Secretary ........ .............. D ORA DE LIBERO Faculty Advisors ..........,.......... ............ MRS. FAY YAEGER MR. JOSEPH TAGUE Chaplain .......... .............. R EV. JAMES E. BAKER f'l'lOj Glympia President ...........,........,.....,..........,...,.....,,.....,.......,... PAUL MCGARRIGLE Vice-President ........,.. ..,....,...........,.....,.,.. J OHN LUPETIN Treasurer .............,.,.., ..,.,...,.,., H AROLD MESZAROS Secretary .....,...... ......................,.... T ED MURPHY The Olympians social contribution to the Ithaca College season of events, was the annual presentation of the Sweetheart Ball held in February. The members of the club, planned, decorated, provided the ex- cellent band, and insured the excellent turnout by again using the idea of incorporating the corsage in the price of the ticket of admission. These maroon blazoned Olympians have established a definite social precedent here at l.C. Front Row: D. Lamb, G. Renwick, J. Lupetin, P. McGarrigle, G. Patala, E. Morrissette, K. Thomson. Second Row: E. Cameron, F. Hanlon, L. Gallo, G. Van Valen, E. Murphy, J. Powers. 11111 lnframural The purpose of this association is to make it possible for each male under- graduate in every department, who is interested in sports tot participate in some form of athletic competition. The association sponsors the lnterde- partmental league and the physical education league in basketball, an Interdepartment league in bowling, and a softball league in the spring. The object of this sports program is to promote activities that will be condusive to the development of a state of sound vitality in each individual student. OFFICERS President .....................,........,.....................,.....,.......,......., TED PIERCE B'51 lst Vice-President .........,.,.,.........,.,.....,....... JOE SICILIANO PT'52 2nd Vice-President, CORNELIUS Van DEUSEN PE'51 Treasurer ......,.......,.........,...,...,...,....................... NEIL NEWMAN PT'52 Director ........ ........,..... M R. ISADORE YAVITS, Prof. PE N121 ITHACA COLLEGE Manager ....,............... .......,...... W ILLIAM MALLIA CHARLES ANGELL Program Directors .... PETER PAPAGELIS Production Manager ....,..... ,........................ W ARD WRIGHT RANDY GRETES Assistants ,.,.,.,.,. ........ P AUL CARROLL RUDY PAOLANGELI Chief Announcer ....... ., ....,.,........,..,.,...,.............. AL CAHILL Sports Announcer ...,.,...................................... .............. R OBERT RICE Director of Children's Programs ...................,.... JOYCE SPERO Director of Women's Programs ..,.,.......... LUCILLE LEVINE Continuity Editor ,.,... ...... ,.,........ ........ ,.,.. . .,......... R A Y B URNHIMER Assistant ..........,...,..., ,A,,,,.,.,,,.,,, L EE SWENKEN RADIO STAFF Promotion Editor ........ Assistant ...........,.,....,...............,... Sound Effects Director .,.,.............. Assistant ...,.,............,.............. Music Librarian .....,....., Assistants .............. Traffic Manager .,...... Assistants .,................,...... ..... Chief Studio Technician Assistants .....................,... ..... WI TJ JONES GRUSH FERDINAND REINLIEB ..,.........,...BARRY SEIDEL TONY ANGOTTI EARL JONES .............MARCIA TALLMAN BEVERLY FONTANA ' BEVERLY BAKER ROGER PAOLANGELI MARVIN SHAPIRO ART ROVENTINE WITJ . . . 91.7 megacycles on your FM dial . . . studios located at lOl West Court Street . . . from five until ten, Monday through Friday this station presents varied broadcasting in the public interest. Front Row: R. Rice, M. Tallman, J. Spero, W. Mallia, L. Levine, W. Wright. Second Row: M. Kaplan, R. Burnhimer, B. Seidel, C. Angell, H. Jones, F. Reinlieb, A. Cahill. l 131 :DfCfff7?ff'v'G 0'Cf'cfe'ff!S!f?9V 5 ,0 of 165 f'77Q5'VQQl ' ' Cgfffof' sfoff arf Advertising and Business Photography Sports f .... Editor-in-Chie Literary Editor . . Staff . ....... . Photography Editor .. Staff ....... t Editor ........... Ar Advertising Manager . Staff ....... Business Manager .. . Stal? ....... Sports Editor . . . Staff .... Circulation Manager Staff ........ Photographers . . . Secretary ....... Faculty Advisor . AF CHARLES V. OLIVERI LENORE ELIS CLARK ' ' ' ' 'mbifrmn ROBERT MOSS WORDEN MARILYN ELIO TI SA KAY FAZIO ' ' ' NELE LAPE JOSEPH KAHN PICKERING . '. '. Ronin SAM FE ' ' - THELMA STELTZER CAROL FRIEDEL , .LAWRENCE 0'NEI MAZZOLI . . . .GREGORY PATALA AL GILBERTI AROLD MEZZAROS . . . H D. cmooco HY TED MURP . . .GERALD NACHMAN ..........RUTH KARP HENRY OSMER ' ' ' ERNEST HORVATH . . . . . . .MARY WILCOX . . .CLAYTON D. FOX ATHER LL and Photography Literary Literary than-man for the weekend is SCAMPERS FEB 640 COLLEGE THEATER BOYNTO ithaca Coikge, Xdmaca P Th to Phu instrumentu! RWBQQ Hmm 1 e hm Obtummg Co-ed Loungei , ,i,,K , , ,, 4 1 su 1 1 mx n wu.n um! um m Aff, ,Shun mm, Gm, O XX UIUM N .1 NX u hmyighx 1 vm a 1 n n ,Mu xwium Q. -. mm mi, cm 'N 1 PHLTY ur ca everwonc their committee members will fn News Sports STAFF Q Editor-in-Chief ............. ....,............................,.. E DGAR CHAPMAN News Editor ......,.,.... .....,..,....... M ORTIMER CLARK Feature Editor ........ ................ R OXANE BROOKS Make-up Editor .......... ................ J AMES PARKER Re-write Editor ................ Circulation Manager .......... Music ....................................... Business .............. Drama ..... .... .... ....... ...... Physiotherapy .......... Radio .....,...................... Sports .......... Exchange ...... Secretary ......................... Special Assistant ............. .......,......DILYS JONES ........,.....ALLAN SEE LAPE ...............SHIRLEY SWARTHOUT ................CHARLES OLIVERI ..............HAROLD JONES PATALA .,..........DOROTHY LUNKEN .............NAOMI LU ZINMAN BERNIER I 'I 'I7 I Make-up Dining Hall Front Row: T. Schreppel, M. Cooper, J. Beillock, G. Grush, V. Tutino, R. Rice, D. Werner, D. Pascucci, M Tyrell B Lockwood M. Clark. Second Row: C.-Boyle, R. Horton, R. Cariot, D. Gunkel, S. McMillan, E. James, B. Perry, R. Fairclough, J Miller J Parker D. Denms. Third Row: C. Hathaway, G. 0'Sullivan, E. Chapman, E. Byrne, P. Skinner, E. Rishel, L. Wilklow. The dining facilities of Ithaca College originated with a kitchen on the eastside of the present haIL in place of the ofHce and lockerroony with meals served in Williams Hall only. To satisfy the needs of an increased enrollment, the present kitchen was built in 1928 and more floor space added to the dining room when a building was acquired next door. The present quarters accommodates 240 girls as well as some forty-five stu- dents employed in the department. Recognizing the limitations imposed by space, equipment, amount of help, and budget, the aim of any school dining hall is to supply balanced and appropriate menus. Eating at college is very different from home, hotel or hospital. Most colleges serve a set menu with little choice, still attempting to adhere to dietetic principles and having in mind, to some extent, certain racial food tastes. To meet dietetic requirements emphasis is placed specially on fruit and vegetables, with milk served at all meals when possible. Usually, except for breakfast, meals are served in courses to avoid too much hurry and rapid eating, but even then, with heavy schedules, and numerous outside activities, meals are not always as leisurely as they should be. Many students find it difficult to adjust themselves to quantity cooking and serving, particularly in their first year when they need be weaned from their mother's cooking, but later on the meal hour becomes a time to relax, and the dining room a spot to meet classmates and friends. lt is said to be a privilege to feed people, in truth it is also a great responsi- bility, for without too much attempt to regulate the diet of adults, it is still a duty to try to furnish the proper nourishment for happiness and health. H181 5 x ,S if 22 be 53 E 2 ,Z U 5? sk ,A K, Q5 I 3 YQ is 5: y, 2 5-L ? Ji ya E3 25 5 H as 52 is if D1 is fy 33 5 5? fs is fs ia fy A if 55 gm is 35 5 ia EE P2 za e ai S E5 s I 55 Si 2: E. E ZZ W Ji Ithaca College Orchesfra Director Mr. Craig McHenry I 1 This season the College Orchestra, unde-r the direction of Craig McHenry, gave three concerts in the College Theatre. ln November a varied and highly satisfying program was given, which included works of Handel, Delius, Moussorgsky, Borodin, and Bartok. Handel's Messiah was given at Cornell University, utilizing the facilities of Bailey Hall, and playing to a capacity audience. The orchestra iourneyed to Syracuse to play at the New York State School Music Association conference on December 3rd, A highlight of the year's activities was the concerto concert given in February. Featured on the program were Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor, Concerto No. 1 for Violoncello by Saint-Saens, and Liszt's Piano Concerto No. l in A Major, the respective soloists being Patricia Olichney, Robert Perry, and Ralph Boguszewski. Another highlight of the season was the convocation held the weekend of May 1'Ith. Gustav Haenchen was guest conductor and the Metropolitan Opera star Dorothy Kirsten sang with the orchestra. L1211 Craig McHenry Band FLUTES Theodore Mordoff Marie Irwin Helen Mineah ipiccoloj OBOES Betty Savona Marvin Zimmer IBASSOONS Peter Eckhardt Nellie Cook SOLO 8: 1ST CLARINETS Vito Mazzitelli Robert McGee Joseph Carale Joseph Stellato William Roos Jeanne Houston 2ND CLARINETS Doris Rutger Richard Pascucci Frank Lentini Frank Brown SRD CLARIN1-ITS Paul Steiner Thomas Petrucelli George Marco Lynne McClain Joanne Bahn ALTO CLARINETS Dorothea Koenig Douglas Diehl Ray Lowery BASS CLARINETS Lawrence Vitali ALTO SAXAPHONES Pierson Hildreth Frank Del Russo TENOR SAXAPHONE Michael Solomon BARITONE SAXAPHONE Dale Coombs Crch estra VIOLINS C. Poulimas E. Russell E. Horvath R. Dennis C. Boyle N. Irsay J. Pecorello E. Komenda J. Salamone C. Ice M. Tyrell J. Rosa M. Reichert M. Hewitt D. Angier L. Maximon VIOLAS R. Michel A. Schorge K. Rask J. Graham R. Harrison P. Sutton CELLOS R. Perry F. Boone K. Jerome W. Alexander M. Gouillan M. Bagg BASSES L. 0'Connel1 R. Omundson J. Eaton E. Lizzi FLUTE S T. Mordoff M. Squires E. Etzweiler OBOES B. Savona J. Miller ENGLISH HORN M. Zimmer CLARINETS R. Magee F. Brown BASSOONS P. Eckhardt N. Cook HORN S P. Ingraham S. McMillan D. Stevens J. Bialas TRUMPETS J. Redden J. Schorge B. Williams W. Davison TROMBONES J. Boor J. Vierkorn R. Martin TUBA 0. Beach PERCUSSION s. Phillips D. Hewitt B. Cohen PIANO J. Kent LIBRARIAN C. Hathaway Walter Beeler The Ithaca College Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Walter Beeler, has been extremely active this year. During the fall, the sixty mem- bers of the Band, toured in the Buffalo region for three days. Four con- certs have been given at the College Theatre, all of which were broadcast over the local station and the Rural Radio FM Network. Throughout the year the band has performed a number of compositions arranged by Mr. Beeler and by the students themselves. Another tour took place in the late spring, at which time several con- certs were given in the Pennsylvania area. At Atlantic City, the band gave both a concert and performance in a Reading clinic for the Music Educator's National Association. At that time, Sigurd Rascher, foremost saxaphonist, played with the band in the first performance of a new composition by Maurice Whitney, successful composer and Ithaca graduate. The Band had a very successful season and did quite a bit towards estab- lishing good relations between different communities and Ithaca College. All those who were fortunate enough to hear the band perform expressed a desire for them to make a return performance in the very near future. H241 Ithaca College Concert Band Director Mr. Walfer Beeler I J Judgment Day by Elmer Rice CAST Members of the High Court of Justice: Dr. Benjamin White ,.,....,..,.......,.,....,........... 4 ,.,,..,..,.........,........,.,......... JAN PETERS Dr. Simon Trapp ............. ,..,.........,... J OHN KONTRABECKI Col. Emory Lupton ...... ....,..,.,., J AMES STOUTENBURGH Prof. Arnold Sproat ....,....,. ..................., P ETER DONNELLY Dr. Leonard Ware ..,....... .,...,.,.,..........., B ARRY SEIDEL Defendants: Lydia Lathrop .........,.,.,.. ..,.,.,...... T HELMA BJORCK HOWARD George Kendall ..,.,....,., ..........,..,..,......,.,.,.,...,..... A LBERT MURPHY Thomas Krall ...,..............,...........,..........,,...,.,.....,.,.,....... .....,....... R OBERT TEZAK Dr. Herbert Haggard, Prosecuting Attorney .,.,.,..,...............,....,..........,.,.,........ . Ralph Ingalls, his assistant .,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,......,.............,....................,,.,.,.,..,., JAMES PARISI Dr. Clack, Attorney for Mrs. Lathrop ..4.,..,. ,.,......,.........., F RANK UHLER Dr. Caswell, Attorney for Krall .,..........................,......,.........,..... JOHN GILMOUR Robert Haldane, brother of Mrs. Lathrop ....... STEVEN MARCHESE Guards: Anderson .............. l AMES KELLY Johnson .. .,.................. I AMES HASHIM Hadley .,......,. .,........... C ASHMERE DZULA Durand ..,...... ,.,........... P ETER PAPAGELIS Sherman .......,... ...,..,,.,...,.,....,.. J OHN DAMELIO Conklin .,........,. ,........... G EORGE VALIANDO Court Reporter .......,. ,......,.,.,. R OBERT EDWARDS Court Clerks: Ostrander ....,.. .,... .,.,.,..,..,.,.. ......,.,.,.,.,............... R O B ERT RICE Geer .,.,......,..,.,....,..........,...,.,.....,..........,...,...,.,...,.,.,.,...,.,.,..,.........,..,.,..,..,, FRANK STANLEY Barrett, Assistant to Dr. Clack .....,.,.,....,.,..........,.,.,. ARTHUR ROVENTINE Dr. Marvin Hurlock, Secretary to the President MORTIMER CLARK James Prouty, a waiter ......,......,..,..,...,...,...,........,........................, UMBERTO DeROSE Martha Bromer, wife of a government clerk ............ EILEEN KRAMER Penny Lathrop, Lydia's daughter .,.,...,...,.,....,....,..,.........,...,.,.,.,....,........... KAY FAZIO Gen. Buell Pike, Secretary of Culture and Education .,.... ALLAN SEE Madame Giulia Crevelli, an opera singer ,.,.,..,.,............,. GRACE SELIBER Lt. McKenzie ...............,......,.,..... .,,........, .................,... N l CHOLAS DeMARCO Capt. Murphy .,...,.,.......,....,,..,.,,,.,..,.,.,......,......,...,.,........... ,.,...,.,......,.....,. J OHN TUCKER Gregory Rank, President of the Nation .....,.,..... WALTER CARLIN A Priest ............,,........ ..... ......,....,....,.....,.,.....,......, ........,......... G E O RGE SMITH Radio Announcer .....,........,.....,. .,.,......... P ETER PAPAGELIS Courtroom Audience The Drama season of l95l opened up with Judgment Day Nov. 8, 9, lO, ll, directed by Mrs. Beatrice MacLeod. The action of the play was set in the capitol of a 'totali- tarian state in the year l955-the setting throughout, is a representation of a room in the department of justice. Q52 Let's Make An Opera by BENJAMIN BRITTEN Libretto by Eric Crozier C A S T Acts I and II ROSEMARY BRADLEY JOSEPH PELUSO WILLIAM COPPOLA LOIS ANN FOX INGA-LILL ROSANDER IRMA MANIS SYBIL FURMAN JEANNE BIALAS DOLORES REINA JUSTIN PALTROW DAVID REARDON CRAIG McHENRY Played by themselves ACI III Black Bob, a Master Sweep ........,.............,.,.....,.................... WILLIAM COPPOLA Clem, his son ........,......,..............,...................,........,....................,.,.....,.... JUSTIN PALTROW Miss Baggott, housekeeper at Iken Hall ......... ROSEMARY BRADLEY Rowan, nursery-maid to the visiting cousins ....,............................,.......................... Sam Sparrow, a chimney-sweep ......,.,..........,..................,...,........ SYBIL FURMAN Juliet Brook DOLORES REINA Gay Brook Children of the house JOSEPH PELUSO Sophie Brook LOIS ANN FOX Jonny Crome DAVID REARDON Jane Crome Their visiting cousins IRMA MANIS Tina Crome JEANNE BIALAS Tom, the Coachman ., .,.................................. WILLIAM COPPOLA Alfred, the Gardener .,....,..................... ..................,.,.........,.,...,.... J USTIN PALTROW UNDERSTUDIES Jeanete Pecorello fBaggottD Nancy Spraker QGayJ Robert Duncan CBlack Bobl Therese Bernier fSophieI Joyce Herman QRowanj Jane Rosa fTwinsD Joanne Manwiller CSamQ David Dick CClemD Gilbert Flock CJonnyl Diane Kashden CJulietj ORCHESTRA Violins Ernest Horvath, Charles Boyle Viola Richard Dennis Violincello Robert Perry Piano James Kent, Barbara Gestwick, Jack Bemis, Robert Harrison Percussion Stephen Philips, Dolores Hewitt The combined efforts of the Mu- sic and Drama departments under the able direction of Mrs. B e a t r i c e Macleod, brought Let's Make An Opera to the IC stage March 7-lOth. It was a play within a play and a de- lightful change fromthe heavy d r a m a of today. O : Q Q i w ' 5 S ' 1 V . X All Q: , Nxqfn, ., 1 .J -. Q Ii- Wars fumall 132124 'Fork A-A'W' 7- i'ZbfuaJE5'fi'5f1Ea5i vox. 21, No. RTR ,,,....-f ima a CO138QS hm r S -w,,,,,'-M'-' fevxefv mf J J at um he O a 1934 ic set up uw dofmffones Egbert Hall Front Row: F. Fitch, S. Engel, M. Dette, J. Manwiller, J. Barone. Serond Row: G. Grush, C. Frieclel, F. Savitt, Mrs. Lopez, T. Steltzer, M. Kaplan, M. Wilcox. Third Row: J. Kratky, H. Hoyt, D. Kekis, D. Steglic, H. Wichowsky. Egbert Hall has been quite active in the social sense. Their season started off with a Halloween Open House which was followed by a Closed Dance at Christmastime. ln honor of St. Patrick's Day Egbert held a carcl party. They culminated their season with a very successful float parade for Junior Weekend. O F F l C E R S President .,............... ....,.....,.,......................... T HELMA STELTZER Vice-President ...,.,..... ,.................. F ELICE SAVITT Secretary ......,..........................,............... .................. C AROLE FRIEDEL Freshman Representative .....,......,., MARY GALE WILCOX Chaperone ..........................................,.. ..................... M RS. S. L. LOPEZ H321 Presndent ..........,...,....... Vice-President Secretary ............. Treasurer ....., Chaperone .....,.,. Griffls Hall OFFICERS VAUGHN BUSH .............PHYLLIS McCARTY ...............BECKIE WALLER GRACE LANE Griffis Hall has been one of the staunch supporters of the WAA Bas- ketball League, and have perfected a highly efficient team. The girls have also sponsored an open house, a Christmas party and have given their support to the Junior Weekend festivities. lv- Front Row: M. Esrich, D. Reina, M. Reichert, T. Story, P. Rores. Second Row: R. Waller, B. Vaughn, Mrs. Lane, N. Bush, P. McCarthy. Third Row: E. Russell, F. Boone, A. Blaakman, J. Irwin, J. Bedol, P. Zipes, K. Skollins, M. Jones, M. Langwith, J. Bullock, J. Blanford. I 1331 JJ Hilliard House , , Front Row: J. Pecorello, L. Elis, D. Jallo, B. Cohen, M. Cooper, M. Worden. Second Row: J. Feldman, S. Press, M. DeCiantis, Mrs. Albee, D. Merlin, M. Kaplan, H. Mresse, A. Lowe. Third Row: P. Sherman, B. Komenda, B. Kazmierzak, B. Curtis, D. Rosenfeld, D. Chodikoff, B. Wainright, L. Landau, C. Rector, M. Gronowski. Fourth Row: R. Omundsun, B. Stoll, R. Corey, N. Scism, G. Seliber, D. Teper, M. Watson. Hilliard House, once again, under the guidance of Mrs. Beatrice Albee, boasts 30 socially active girls. The Hilliard social season started off in October with a Halloween Open House, then an annual Christmas dance called The Holly Hop. Following this on March l7th was a St. Patrick's Day dance Emerald lsle. ln the last week of April a combination Hayride and Wienie Roast was held for the girls and their dates to wind up their season. The Hilliard girls also contributed a float to the Junior Weekend parade in May. O F F l C E R S President ......,............. ................ D OLORES MERLIN Vice-President ...,.,,... .,............,.... M ARILYN KAPLAN Secretary ............... ............... M ARGRET DECIANTIS Treasurer ..............,.............,....... ,................ J ANICE FELDMAN Freshman Adviser ............,.,....... ............ B ETTY LOU COHEN Freshman Representative ..................... MARLENE COOPER Social Chairman ......,.,............,.......,........................ DOROTHY JALLO House Chaperone . .,.......... .....,...., M RS. BEATRICE ALBEE ll 34 1 Newman Hall O F F I C E R S President ....,............... ............,.,.,......,.................,........... J EANNE ALLEN Vice-President .....,.... .....,..,......................... J OANNE BAHN Secretary .....,......... ............... S HIRLEY SWARTHOUT Treasurer ........ ........,..........................,. R OSALIE LEVINE House Chaperone ..,...,.,. MRS. KATHERINE SAWYER Newman Hall has been very active in The WAA Basketball Competition every Thursday evening. They had an open house in the Fall and had a successful Closed Dance in March. Front Row: J. Allen, Mrs. Sawyer, R. Levine. Second Row: D. Kashden, J. Hahn, G. Berkheimer, J. Vining, R. Avery, M. Benzie, L. Swenken, J. Bialas. Third Row: N. Teleschi, S. Furman, J. Burke, J. Fullagar. H351 Stewart House Front Row: R. Quigley, J. Gott. Second Row: T. Crane, B. Honer, Mrs. Gibson, J. Spero, A. Bantuvanis, I. Levene. Third Row: D. Herting, J. Holmes, B. J. Warner, J. Colt. Absent: F. Benjamin, B. Wane, Z. Scott. Stewart House has been very active socially this year. A closed party was held in January, the theme of which was Winter Carnival. A Sham- rock Shindig was held in the Student Lounge in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Besides these two main events, Stewart House has had very successful monthly birthday parties for their dorm mates. O F F l C E R S President ................... .............. F AYE BENJAMIN Vice-President ,.......,. .....,.............. J OYCE SPERO Secretary ............... ...........................,..........,. B ARBARA HONER Treasurer ...,.,.............................. ANGELINE M. BANTUVANIS Freshman Representative .................................... TERRY CRANE House Chaperone .......................,. ............ M RS. C. R. GIBSON H361 Westminster Hall O F F l C E R S President ...,.............,.... .....,.....,.........................,........,.......... N ORMA IRSAY Vice-President ............ ................................. C LARA GRIMM Secretary ............., ...........,... P ATRICIA OLICHNEY Treasurer .............,. ........,...................,........... E THEL FREY Social Chairman ,.........,.,.,.,..... ......................... J OYCE HOLMES Freshman Representative ....,........,..., VALERIE CHAPMAN House Chaperone ............. ,...,....... M RS. A. I-IYLANDER Westminster Hall has been active in WAA Basketball--in October they had an Open House, in December CI Christmas Party, a House Dance in March, and contributed a Float and Decorations to Junior Weekend. Front Row: J. Herman, J, Nlckcxtzze, X lfhazrzian. C Ilnllerm 'Xl Long. Second Row: D. Benbow, E. Frey, N. lrsas Mrs llv'an:.'er L Grimm P. Olichney, M. Bagg. Third Row: D. Rutger, B. Pasternack, M. MJ-lc r-1 M Scfal H Banker L Near J. Stowell, L. Gillette, N. Dunshee, J. Butcher, R. Karp, J. Furman, M. Schmidt. Absent: A. Cain, J. Holmes, A. Reynolds. L1371 Williams Hall l .Q if 5' Q Front Row: R. Ross, N. Weinberg, B. Spring, S. Sher, B. Clement. Second Row: C. Brown, Mrs. Brownell, E. Wolf. Third Row: M. Freedman, J. Brauer, B. Gardner, M. Colburg, M. Waibel, S. Schneider, L. Lader, I. Becker, D. Chiocco Williams Hall is the most centrally located of all the dormitories-its big claim to fame is that it houses the eatery of all l.C. co-eds. Williams Hall had an annual Christmas party and decorated their dormitory and ci float for Junior Weekend. O F F l C E R S President .................,. ...,.,........,.,.....,............. C ARLEEN M. BROWN Vice-President .....,.... ......,.,... M ARILYN M. FREEDMAN Secretary ....,......... ..................., D OLORES CHIOCCO House Chaperone ...,.,............ MRS. BROWNELL Il38j .Spams Coaches ISADORE CDOEJ YAVITS Varsity Soccer Coach Varsity Track Coach Varsity Cross Country Coach CLYDE IWHITEYD COLE Varsity Wrestling Coach Freshman Football Coach BEN LIGHT Graduate Manager of Athletics Varsity Basketball Coach Varsity Golf Coach JAMES A. QBUCKYJ FREEMAN Varsity Baseball Coach HAROLD J. KPETEJ HATCH Varsity Football Coach Varsity Lacrosse Coach HERB BROADWELL ANDREW SYKELA Varsity Tennis Coach Freshman Soccer Coach Freshman Wrestling Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Freshman Track Coach I 140 1 Manager of the Year Ithaca Colleges Eddie Sawyer Successful The number one success of the long line of suc- cessful alumni of James A. IBuckyJ Freeman's baseball men is Eddie Sawyer. In 1950, Manager Eddie Sawyer had the distinction of leading the Philadelphia Phillies to their first pennant and into the World Series in 35 years. ln 1949, he just missed being chosen the man- ager of the year, when he drove, inspired and gen- erally coaxed the Phillies into a late season third place after taking over the reins of the club in mid-season. Last year he was chosen as Baseball's Manager of the Year by a substantial majority vote of the nation's top sports writers and sportscasters. While Eddie was at Ithaca College, he played both baseball and football and excelled in both. He later taught Science and coached football and base- ball at his Alma Mater. Though Eddie has but two years of major league experience behind him, he is no novice in the managerial field. He broke into the New York Yankee farm system 12 years ago, and steered the Amsterdam, N. Y. club to the Canadian American League title as a playing manager with a batting average of .369. ln his succeeding years as a manager in the minors, Eddie won three pennants, two playoffs, and finished out of the first division only twice. This is a remarkable record of managerial achievement. Since his signing with the Philly farm system in 1943, Eddie has proven his worth and mettle to both the Phillies and Ithaca College. Two years ago he was considerably instrumental in conceiving the annual Ithaca College Baseball Clinic. Apart from his own immeasurable con- tribution of skill and know-how amassed over a period of years in or- ganized baseball, he was responsible for the valuable contributions of Benny Bengough, one of the great catching names of baseball with 12 years of playing experience, and Cy Perkins, another of the great mask- men with 16 years of playing experience. Whenever baseball is dis- cussed at Ithaca, conversation inevitably turns to Eddie Sawyer and Bucky Freeman, the two most consistent and valuable contributors to the sport of baseball at Ithaca College. Because of Eddie and other growing greats of Ithaca College and the baseball world and our own successful club under Coach Bucky Freeman, Ithaca College is becoming increasingly well known as one of the outstanding baseball colleges of the East. Of this we can be iustly proud. Generally described as a real fine fellow, Eddie also possesses a brilliant mind, fit is said that he never forgets a face or an incidentl and he has that rare ability of inspiring young ballplayers with a deter- mination to fight and win. He gains res-pect and loyalty with increasing measure with each of his visits to Ithaca College. The Annual Baseball Clinic at Ithaca College in the early spring is energetically supported and promoted by Eddie and his Phillies. I1411 Phillies Pilot Varsity Baseball Front Row-C. Yancey, T. Gemma, B. McCarthy, A. Patunda, N. DerCola, R. Passineau, A. Santorine, B. Kirkendall. Back Row-D. Gereck, IB. Straub, F. Weiss, D. Osmer, D. Wilson, T. Quest, V. McGinnis, B. Randolph-Coach Bucky Freeman. Coach .... ...JAMES A. QBUCKYJ FREEMAN Captain .. ............. ROSS PASSINEAU Early April of this year the Ithaca College Baseball Club took to the road for two tough openers against the co-champions of the lvy League, West Point and Seton Hall. The Bombers set the Black Knights of Army down 4-2, but were edged out 5-4 in the tenth inning against the latter club. With a well balanced, experienced club and the incomparable coaching of Bucky Freeman the Bombers are expected to give an excellent ac- counting of themselves this spring. With consistent and dependable batters as Dick Osmer fwho led last year's club with .380J, Frank Weiss, Charley Yancey, Tom Leonard and the smooth controlled pitching of Bill McCarthy, Ray Kirkgasser, and Tom Quest-Bucky's men will be an exceptionally hard club to beat. The experienced ranks including the key-stone kids-Nick DerCola and Al Pafunda, will be supplemented with promising last year freshmen Greg Cordones, Al Gilberti, Dick Murphy and Ron Coles. Coach Bucky Freeman took to the road on his Southern trip last year with a well coached and experienced club. He was well stocked with experienced ball players. The lC Bombers gave an excellent account of them- selves against such strong clubs as Quantico, Delaware, and the Penn. A.C. Had it not been for the usual wet weather in lthaca's early spring, and the lack of outdoor workouts, there is little doubt that the Southern trip would have resulted in a clean sweep. 1951 SCHEDULE 1950 BASEBALL April West Point May Scranton April Seton Hall May Bath Vets Quantico Marines April Wilkes May St. Bonaventure U' of Delaware Penn A.C. ..... . April Penn State May Mansfield Elmira ......... April Sampson May St. Lawrence mean Pony League Rensselaer Poly . April Batavia May Clarkson Auburn Border L. A -1 B k u M . St. Bonaventure . pn uc ne ay Wilkes college Wilkes College .. April St. Bonaventure May Quantico Clarkson ...... . . St Lawrence M Ut ' ay 1ca May Quantico Wilkes n I n l - ' 1 May Lockhaven May LeMoyne Seton Hall . . . May LeMoyne May R.P.I. Mallsfleld ' ' ' Canisius ...... May Utica May Sampson Bath Veterans .. H421 ?' ,,. rp:- , M KM ., m ..,.. 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Y X 1 A Q X 'A'!m..L,,- .Q JK Varsity Basketball 'I950-5'I SCHEDULE I.C. 73 CHD Wilkes College 31 CAD Penn State 41 CAD Lockhaven State 42 CAD St. Bonaventure 62 CHD E. Stroudsburg 41 CAD Lafayette U. 37 CAD Army CWest PointD 63 CHD LeMoyne College 45 CAD Long Island U. 50 CAD New York Athletic Club 44 CAD Alfred University 89 CHD Hamilton College 48 CAD St. Lawrence U. 59 CAD Cortland State 59 CAD Queens University 55 CAD Utica College 68 CHD Utica College 48 CAD E. Stroudsburg 63 CHD Quantico Marines 69 CAD Wilkes College 69 CHD Cortland State Front Row L. to R.-Tom Hickey, Dick Osmer, Ray Kirkgasser, Lew Bennett, Hank Osmer, Roger Moore. Second Row L. to R.-Coach Ben Light, Don Howard, John Fletcher, Manager Cardin Kibler, Don Grundtisch, A.ng Fuciletti, Asst. Mgr. Joe Judge. Back Row L. to R.-Burt Maskins, Ron Gutschow, Ron Coles, A1 G-ilberti, Pete Galatis. Missing from Picture-Nick DerCola, Greg Cordones, Dick Renner, Carm Mottola. Coach ..................................... BEN LIGHT C0-Captains .......... RAY KIRKGASSER, LEW BENNETT The Bombers of old IC have known better years. Cast into a schedule more rigid than any previous cage team has ever had to face, an inexperienced varsity composed almost entirely of sophomores, waded into the season. Coach Ben Light, faced with the problem of fitting in green sophomores, finally was forced to employ reinforcements from the senior ranks in order to secure a workable combination. When a suitable starting com- bination was finally molded it was seniors Ray Kirkgasser, Lew Bennett, Dick Osmer, Nicky DerCola, and sophomore Al Gilberti getting the nod. From the reserve contingent Burt Maskins, Don Howard, Greg Cor- dones, Hank Osmer, Rog Moore, Tom Hicky, and Dick Renner were potent sparks to the squad. After soundly ramping over a visiting Wilkes College team in the seasons opener, the Bombers slumped into a tragic losing streak and dropped their next eight straight encounters. Somewhat enlightened by their play the team continued to New York City where they defeated a highly touted New York Athletic Club 50-48 in a thriller which in the waning minutes developed into a free-for-all. This incidentally was the same club which subsequently beat Boston University who in turn was to upset a favored C.C.N.Y. powerhouse in Madison Square Garden later on in the season. Playing in off and on fashion the lthacan's continued to win five of their next seven encounters with wins over Hamilton and Utica College, Queens University and Cortland State before dropping a hard fought battle to the fighting Marines of Quantico. In the scoring department it was the season's 'Most Valuable Basketball Player.' co-captain Ray Kirkgasser, who led the seasons scorers. Ray dropped in 104 field goals and 51 free throws for a total of 259 points. Next in line for scoring honors was sopohmore guard Al Gilberti, de- fensive and playmaking standout. At the seasons end the sopho- more squad members combined to defeat the senior old pros of the varsity squad in a thriller which saw them go down to defeat 59-58 in the last second of play. A mid- court push shot by sophomore Gil- berti dropped through the net to give his team the upsetting victory. Lew Bennett Coach Light Ray Kirkgasser Y , , , 41.1 -A . ,,,. ,,, i .1 Dick Osmer Nick DerCoIa Hank Osmer Varsity Football Bob Garlinghouse Sam Baroody Pete Hatch Joe Hamilton First Row: Bill Trainor, Fred Pisano, Mort Gazlay, Bill Oaks, Greg Patala, John Lupetin, Ted Murphy, Steve Callender, Fran Spadaro, Jack Corona and Chick Sanders. Second Row: Bob Alberti, Bob Yeager, Jack Getman, Bob Espey, Gus Koch, George King, Sam Volo, Ed Hernan, Clarence Conz, Frank Signorelli and Ed Lux. Third Row: Bob Kirkendall, Nick Mamula, Tom Kelly, Bill Brickowski, Jo Brown, Don Howard, Arnold Smith, Stewart Blinco, Harold Meszaros, Nick DerCo1a, Harold Monroe, John Young. Fourth Row: Joe Kurszecheski, Ed Mangenelli, Walt Hankinson, Cal Genereaux, Norbert Charles, Marshall Besch, Bob Conley, Larry Prince, Dick Backer, Cal Wedderbrun. Fifth Row: Carm Fragola, Howard Dunn, Dave Lamb, Howard Oakes, .Terry Hancrow, Don Grundtisch, Fran Ficchi, Ed 0'Bryan, Charles Vecchio, Tom Racciatti, and Jack Bishop. Coach .................... . . . .HAROLD PETE HATCH C0-Captains . . . . .NICK DER COLA, HAROLD MESZAROS 1950 SCHEDULE I.C. 6 KAJ University of Bridgeport 18 QHJ Brockport State Teachers 7 QAJ Wilkes College 7 KAJ Cortland State Teachers 6 KH! Lock Haven State Teachers 19 11-D Champlain College 7 CHI East Stroudsburg College Coaches J.Luge+nn L gpm! G Koch ' 'ow 1968 C. Froqolc . '51 N x4IT?usnor C. Kibler - E, Boqon Nanuqens R. KsrkerxdoN RA Qibferh S, Ccxvgender Nick DerCoIa Seniors Co-Captains J. Kurzeieski, T. Racciuhi, D. Lamb, E. O'Bryan 11481 Varsity Football--I95O Coach Harold Pete Hatch conducted the first IC pre-season football training camp at the college's Camp Danaca Sept. 6-16th. ln spite of heavy rains the training was considered successful by both coaches and squad members. Fair weather the first four days aided the boys efforts to condition long inactive muscles. Work outs were held in the morning and afternoon with scull sessions and movies every eve- ning. The second week saw the boys greeted by heavy rains and muddy practice fields every time they donned their soggy equipment. Several scrimmages were held despite the incle- ment weather and blackboard drills were substituted frequently when outside practice was impossible. Assisting Coach Hatch at the camp were Joe Smokey Hamilton, line coach and Clyde Whitey Cole, freshman grid mentor. Robert Garlinghouse and Sam Baroody, both graduate assistants and former Bomber grid stars also aided. ln their debut of the season the Bomber's became victims of a spirited University of Bridgeport eleven 13-6 after leading 6-0 late in the third quarter. Bombers Stop Brockport Returning to Percy Field for their first home appearance against Brockport State Teachers College a week later, the Hatch-men looked very impressive in staving off a last period Brock- port rally to win 18-14. The accurate passing of quarter-back Greg Patala to the brilliant pass snatching end Hunk Meszaros along with the fancy stepping of half-back Nicky DerCola highlighted the blue and gold win. A powerful Wilkes College eleven played host to the Bombers a little too cordially for their third contest and again were squeezed out 14-7 by a last period T.D. by the Pennsylvanians. - During the practicesession prior to the Cortland game the same brilliant Hunk Meszaros received a severe kidney rupture, putting him out of action for the remainder of the season. His absence was sorely felt by the team, not only because of the fine game he always contrib- uted, but also because of the inspiration he extended to the rest of the squad by his exemplify- ing spirit and determination. Edge Cortland 7-6 With a 1-2 record the Bombers took off for Cortland being rated an underdog in another traditional meeting. Paying tribute to their iniured Co-captain Meszaros fwho was listening to the game from the radio by his hospital bedj the Bombers came from behind, completely outcharging and outplaying a heavier Red Dragon line, to defeat them 7-6. A T.D. bomb launched from quarter-back Gus Koch to Nick Mamula plus an accurately kicked extra point by Harold Monroe proved to be the margin of victory. A major factor in the victory was the fine playing of lC's defensive line, Bill Oaks, Fred Pisano, Bill Brickowski, Bill Trainor, Pete DeStefano, Joe Caligeri and Jack Getman who bottled up Cortland's offensive time and again throughout the game. The fine form shown in the above game never presented itself again as the Bombers went into a slump and lost to Lock Haven 13-6, Champlain College 20-19, and East Stroudsburg 28-7 in consecutive home encounters on a Sea of Mud field. ln all three games the Bombers looked the better team statistically, but their effectiveness seemed to disappear in sight of the goal line. In any case the spot light had shown on different players throughout the season indicating a lot of potential for next years varsity. End College Grid Days. Winding up their college grid days include such standouts as backs: Nick DerCola, Greg Patala, Gus Koch, John Young, Bob Kirkendall, Tom Racciatti, and linemen: John Lupetin, Ted Murphy, Harold Meszaros, Steve Callendar, Pete DeStefano, Bill Trainor, Bob Alberti, Joe Kurzecheski, Ed O'Bryan, Carm Fragola, Dick Backer, Floyd Wisher and Dave Lamb. Robert Schaefer and Albert Gargiulo were the team trainers while Cardin Kibler and Ed- ward Bogan handled the managerial duties. H491 Varsity Soccer g Front Row: Bob Barton, Ed Frye, Bob Whearty, John Carpenter, Vince DeSimone, George 0'Su1livan, Carl Oaks, John Jones, Keith McNiel. Second Row: A1 Peterson, Ernie Moore, Ralph Hailin, George VanValen, Frank Kuftack, Kent Thompson, Tom Makris, Corny VanDuesen, Cal Caliel, Frank Weiss, George Bataitis. Standing, in rear: Carl Gaffney fassistant coachj, Lou Fuller, Don Weeks, Ron Altman, John Fitzgibbons, Greg Cardones, Jim Davis, Ed Perkins, Ron Cole, Rod Wauile, Jack Ryan, Head Coach Doe Yavits, Walt Dubanevich, manager. Missing from picture-A1 Utter. Coach .... ............ I SADORE DOE YAVITS Co-Captains . . . .... JOHN CARPENTER, VINCE DeSIMONF SCHEDULE I.C. 0 QA! Syracuse 6 1 QHJ Hamilton 04' 1 KAQ Rochester 0 0 QHJ Cortland 4 1 QAJ Brockport 1 3 CAD Wilkes College 2 3 CHQ Oswego State 1 0 KHQ Lock Haven 1 0 CAD East Stroudsburg 3 +Denotes 2 overtime periods. CO-CAPTAINS J. Carpenter V. Desimone H501 W. Dubanevich Ithaca College Soccer - i950 Out our way at old I.C. The Soccer team, year iifty Opened its season with Syracuse U. And was given a one sided beating, too. The team was green, few vets were back, The Soccer they played, alas and alack, Was sad to see. The spirit was willing, To the Coach and to Gaffney, a new way of killing. To help protect the eight yard goal- VanDeusen and Thompson took turns at that role. At full, were Davis, Cordones, and Van Who kicked with their feet, and grabbed with their hands. The halfbacks: Whearty, Carp, and Weiss Slid on the field as tho it were ice. Help came from Cal, Moore, Tom, and Frye, But for Sounding Off, Tom was the guy. Soccer teams have to have boys on the line. The players out there kicking, plus Ryan Included Wauile, Ralph, Oaks, Desimony, Perk, who inspected the tires, by jiminy, Oaks, Kufiy, Barton, Sully, Pete, and Jones, the new manager, by golly. Back to the game with Bill Orange, alas, The current Syracuse team had class. Ithaca's zero was their season's trend. Cordones, the backboards, tried to defend. Syracusels six was high for the season, I.C.'s green talent supplied the reason. Hamilton, next, played at Meadow Lark Lane, The home team scored one, the visitors nane. The forty-niners had a great surprise. The best they could do, was one of their ties. Rochester U. was always tough. Ithaca scored one, that was enough. Coach groomed Perk for that penalty kick, A day would come, that try would tick. Cortland's power and might prevailed, Four to nothingg Ithaca trailed. Brockport next, the giant of them all, The score: One apiece, Ralph kicked the ball- His teammates played their game of the year, And thereby provided the Coach great cheer. Wilkes was next, a. team mighty rough, Who scored one for I.C. and that was enough, For added to the two the forwards scored, The totals were three to two on the board. Oswego was nextg the game was at home. Davis, not to be trimmed by Cordon, Played rebounds too, thus helping the guests, Who lost one to three, the season's best. Along came Lock Haven, a team of might. The visitors' one to nothing margin was slight. Then came the crowning journey of all. The Stroudsburg tripg the last of the Fall. The American House was host to the boys, Home-cooking, a piano, a parrot gave joys. The Coach and the bird gave a one act review. The team sang songs, as Soccer players do. Coach worked hard and soloed the bird With whistle, and song, and grimace, and word. The reluctant one grunted, and tried to sing, And then did a most unpardonable thing. The Stroudsburg team excelled in the mud, They won the game, three to nothing, IBud. The season's total was a perfect score. A tie no less, is there anything more? A wonderful spirit accompanied the team- Manager Walt and the captains were on the beam, Tho many Ithaca teams will come and go 1950 will stand out with an everlasting glow. P.S.-The Coach groomed Perk for that penalty boot. Nine games playedg no chance to shoot. -Anonymous C. Van Deusen G. Van Valen B. Barton K. McNiel E. Frye K. Thompson Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Alfred Peterson, James Clarke, Bill Brickey, Kenneth Spenard, Edward Manginelli. Back Row: Coach Clyde Cole, Trainer Martin Albert, Francis Spadaro, Howard Dunn, James LaRock, Manager Kenneth Long. l caps. Bin Brickey 1 H521 SCHEDULE I.C. 33 QHJ Queens University 5 .8 CAD Cortland State 23 7 KAI Lock Haven State 24 21 fAJ Alfred University 11 15 QHJ Cortland State 21 9 QHJ Wilkes College 21 17 CHD St. Lawrence U 15 21 LAJ E. Stroudsburg 11 Coach .. .... CLYDE HWHITEY' COLE Captain .. .......... BILL BRICKEY U Y lC's LaRock on Top Coach Clyde Whitey Cole's varsity wrestlers completed their 1950-51 season with a .500 C4 win-4 lossj record. They gained wins over Queens, Alfred and St. Lawrence Universities and East Stroudsburg College while losing two matches to Cortland State a powerful Lock Haven team and Wilkes College. The grapplers were again paced by the incomparable Jimmy LaRock who wound up four years of college wrestling. Jim, undefeated in 30 col- lege dual meets posted a record of 25 pins, 4 decisions and a default in his inter-collegiate wrestling career. Captain Bill Brickey also completed four successful years of college wrestling under Coach Cole. Brickey's final collegiate victory came in the last dual meet of the season against East Stroudsburg College. Frank Spadaro, Howard Dunn, Eddy Manginelli, Al Peterson, Jim Clarke and Ken Spenard gave good accounts of themselves and will be counted on another year. lniuries plagued Fred March, Gene Clark and Ev Cameron who were lost a good part of the season. March and Peterson were elected co-captains for the next varsity campaign at the teams annual post-season banquet. Kenny Long and Marty Albert handled the managerial and trainer duties respectively. LaRock Most Valuable Wrestleirf' Slated for next years World Olympics in Europe, LaRock was the first man ever to throw Eiichi Kazama, 35 year old veteran who was one of the stars of the Japanese Olympic team in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Jim, representing Ithaca College, was named to the American College All-Star Team which was made up of four other champions from Cornell and Syracuse Universities. The five man team met the Japanese National Olympic Squad in a post-season match at Cornell's Barton Hall. Wrestling in the 155 pound class, LaRock was the only American All-Star to pin his opponent in 7:31 with his favorite hold, the crucifix. A native lthacan, Jim participated in the post-season N.C.A.A. and N.A.A.U. Tournaments, of which he is a title holder. He was honored with Phi Epsilon Kappa's Most Valuable Wrestler memorial trophy at the close of the varsity wrestling season. Varsity Lacrosse Front Row L. ,to R.: Jack Norman, B111 Lisi, Hunk Meszaros, Sam Baroody, Joe Annarella, Ted Murphy, Ed Bogen, Tom Racciatti, Dick Beauter. Standing: Roger Buell, Otto Buell, Charley Gillette, Bob Sutherland, Joe Corcoran, Stan Steinkamp, Carm Fragola., Joe Kurzejeski, Steve Callender, John Lupetin, Ed Bredbenner, Jack Callan, Jack Hantz. Coach ....... ...... H AROLD J. PETE HATCH Co-Captains . . .. .... JOE CORGORAN, SAM BAROODY SCHEDULE LC. 6 QA! Hobart 14 2 KHJ R.P.I. 20 9 QHJ Hamilton 6 10 QHJ Cortland 4 4 QI-IJ Penn State 10 Coach Harold J. Pete Hatch's Lacrosse team had a fairly successful season considering it was only in its second year and that it played some of the best teams in the country. Among these teams were Penn State, Hobart and R.P.l. Capably led by Co-captains Joe Corcoran and Sam Baroody the Hatchmen opened the season at Hobart only to bow 14-6. The score is not a fair judge of the teams ability that was shown on the field that day. There aren't many players that will forget the exhibition that Joe Annarella performed in the goal that day. He saved numerous shots at the goal. R.P.l. again stopped Ithaca but the stickmen bounced back on their home field to beat Hamilton 9-6. - Our traditional rivals Cortland were defeated for the third straight year. Ithaca took a lead early in the game which they never relinquished throughout the game. The stickmen never had a doubt as to who was going to win because of the rivalry. The game was well played, rough and tough, with Ithaca winning 10-4. Winding up the season against Penn State, Ithaca as unable to cope with Penn's vast reserves and lost TO-6. Throughout the season Joe Corcoran was the outstanding man because of his experience and many capabilities on the field. Sam Baroody and Charlie Gillette were always consistent in their play. At the mid-field Bill Lisi, Bob Sutherland, Jack Callen and Harold Meszaros were always hustling for the home team. We can't forget Jack Hantz and his abilities at facing off. Our defense was one of the roughest four men to face when you want to make a goal. This in- cluded John Lupetin, Ted Murphy, Joe Kurzeieski and Steven Callender, Joe Annarella rounding out the defense in the goal. Last but not least, we can't forget the second team and the reserves that played a magnificent part in making the past season a good one. p The following stickmen gained honorable mention on the All-Upstate Team. They are: Joe Corcoran, Bill Lisi, Sam Baroody, Joe Kurzeieski, Ted Murphy and John Lupetin. H541 Varsity Golf Coach ..................................... BEN LIGHT Captain ..................... . ...,.. BERNY McGOVERN GOLF SCHEDULE TENNIS SCHEDULE 1.0. 8 CH7 Scranton U- 1 lAJ St. Bonaventure 5 10Vz CAD Niagara U- 'Wa my Aurea University 5 1 CAD Canisius 8 my cortmna state 3 2 UU Cortland 7 CHJ St. Bonaventure 2 2 fAD St- .Bonaventure 7 QHJ Alfred University 3 2 KH! 02111181115 7 fm Cortland state 2 6 QHJ Cortland 3 Placed 3rd in Best Ball Tournament at Triple Cities. 1Hj Triple Cities 6 Varsity Tennis irto R.: B111 Oaks, Derwin Jones, Steve Blaszak, Bob Myles, .Terry Hanchrow, Jack Bialis, Paul Fairand, Coach Broadwell. Coach ............................. HERB IBROADWELL Captain .................................. JACK BIALIS H551 Varsity Track Front Row L. to R.: John Miller, Joe Morisette, Watson Goodrich, Carl Britell, Dick Curtis, Harry Crocker, Ralph Hailm, George King, Ray Okerman, Don Weeks. Rear Row: John Young, John Morsh, Bill Brickowski, Bill Westadt, Niel Dunham, Hank Wisher, Lew Bennett, Jim Johnston Hank Miller, Tom Makris, John Smith, Manager Wendland. J. Missing from Picture: Andy Sykela, Bob Whearty, Frank Brown, Kent Thompson, Mike Buonanno. Coach ................. I.c. so 40 si-zys 43-2f3 64 82 . . . . . . .ISADORE DOE YAVITS Co-Captains . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ANDY SYKELA J P SMITH TRACK SCHEDULE CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE I.C. QHJ Alfred 71 40 QAJ Brockport 20 fAD Rochester U. 77 34 KAJ Cortland State 22 IHJ St. Bonaventure 49-1j3 36 KHJ Hartwick College 19 CHQ East Stroudsburg 82-1f3 QAJ Cortland State 67 QAJ Scranton U. 49 Varsity Cross Country L. to R.: Jim Johnston, Mike Buonanno, Don Weeks, Andy McGuiTin, Ed Angers, Coach Yavits Coach . .. ....... .... I SADORE DOE YAVITS Captain ...................... ........ M IKE BUONANNO 11561 Most- Valuable Player Awards Phi Epsilon Kappa's memorial trophies were awarded to Ray Kirkgasser and Jim LaRock as the most valuable members of the 1950-5'l varsity basket- ball and wrestling teams. They both received overwhelming maiorities in the student body voting held for three days last February. The most valuable player awards were named in the memory of Frank P. Urso and Walter C. O'Connell, two former outstanding IC athletes. Coaches Ben Light and Clyde Cole, varsity Basketball and Wrestling mentors respectively, presented the trophies to Ray and Jim during the half of the IC-Cortland Basketball game in the Seneca Gym last March. Ray Kirkgasser - Jim LaRock I 1571 Froslv Baseball Front Row L. to R.: Ed Lux, Phil Jones, Moose Gilligan, Pat McGrath, Walt Hankinson, Dick Gunkel, Jack Getman. Rear Row: Abe Caliel, Bud Blinco, Dick Murphy, Ed Hernan, Mike Flyzik, Don Grundtisch, Greg Cardones, Ron Cole, Bob Ghear BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I.C, I.C . 11 fAl Cornell 0 14 QA! LeMoyne QHJ Brockport 20 CHD Manlius 3 11 KI-D Rochester QA5 Rochester 1 QAJ Syracuse 2 4 QHJ LeMoyne IAQ Alfred 4 KI-Il Colgate 3 6 KAJ Manlius QHJ Cortland 5 QAJ Rochester 1 5 QHJ Cornell 6 CHQ Syracuse 3 3 CAD Colgate Won 1 1 Lost 1 Froslv Football Front Row L. to R.: Carl Marchetti, Dan Dudek, Bill Loobe, Dave Brennan, Dick Horton, Randall King, .Toe Olszewski, John Ramen Second Row: Joe Rich, Jim Marshall, Ken Mosher, Dick Connell, Hank Heslop, Jerry Kass, Dick Suto, Leighton Wilklow. Third Row: Cal Genereux fAss't.J Steven Lochner, Paul Thomann, Skip Morrison, Bob Sauter, Roy Teeter, Dick Smith, John Ansel, Bob Powell, B111 Randolph 1Mgr.J Fourth Row: Dale Resue 1Trainerl, Tony Gemma CAss't.l, Warren Rosenblum, Joe Pazera, Bob Ghear, Marvin Kilpatrick, Samor Schoor, Bill LaVal1ey, Fred Seither 1Ass't.l, Coach Clyde Cole. I1581 Fresh Basketball Front RovTL.Wto R.: Dick Horton, Leighton Wilklow, Ralph Webster, Ed Byrne, Lou Piantdosi, Art Chicatti. Back Row: Coach Andy Sykela, Arny Ratner, Tom Callope, Granville Roe, John Juliano, Andy Rudisin, Tom Abeling, Lou Russo, manager. Missing from Picture: Lenny Goldstein, Dave Brennan, Ben Maggio. Coach ............... , .................. ANDY SYKELA C0-Captains .. .... ED BYRNE, RALPH WEBSTER FROSH 1950-51 SCHEDULE J.V. 1950-51 SCHEDULE I.C. KH! JSWVGSS KA! Cornell University '74 61 CHD LC- F1'0Sh 63 KH! Cornell University QAJ Cortland State 55 39 CAD Cornell University 73 fHJ LeMoyne College QI-Ip Rochester U, 71 66 QAJ Auburn Bus. School 55 KAJ Alfred University qAj C.c,B,I, 69 62 QHJ Cornell University 66 CHD Hamilton College KAJ Rochester Bus. Inst. 69 '74 CHD G-E. Syracuse 93 KHJ C.C.B.I. QHQ Cortland State 67 46 QAJ Bath Veterans 65 QHJ Rochester Bus. Inst. 78 36 CAD 00111911 University 57 90 QHJ Auburn Bus. School 64 A G.E. Syracuse 60 . M icgskefball Front L. to R.: John Gilligan, John Damoth, Don Gutchow, Harold Monroe, Ray Frazer, John Sens' Back Row.: Coach Gray, John Brat, Nick Mamula, Lew Bakos, Tom Hickey, wayne Sunderland, Don LaARay, manager. Missing from Picture: Don Grundtisch, Henry Osmer, Ron Coles, Dick Mgomeyi Ralph Sausvine, Dick Remlery Amy Simms- Coach .................................... CHET GRAY Co-Captains ......... JOHN SENS, WAYNE SUNDERLAND 11591 Frosh Wrestling Front Row L. to R.: George Guggenheim, Jim Howard, Art McLaughlin, Paul Thomann, John Ciabatti, Lowell Dingman. Standing: Ken Long 1Mgr.J, Hank Heslop, George Freeman, Julio Amador, Coach Broadwell. Coach ............................. HERB BROADWELL Captain .............................. PAUL THOMANN 'I950-51 SCHEDULE LC. 5 Cornell University 35 10 Binghamton Tech 20 25 Cortland State 8 18 Alfred University 18 20 Cortland State 16 22 Binghamton Tech 10 15 Cornell University 19 Coach Herb Broadwell's freshmen grapplers completed a successful 1950-51 season posting a 3-win, 3-loss and I tie record. Captain Paul Thomann C6-U, Art McLaughlin K5-21, and Jim Howard K3-Ol spearheaded the Blue and Gold cubs throughout the campaign. Julio Amadore K2-21 and John Ciabotti fl-ll, displayed a wealth of mat savvy. Lowell Dingman, Frank Mitchell, and Henry Heslop gained valuable competi- tive wrestling experience, and contributed vital victories. Highlights of the season were two triumphs over their traditional rivals-the Red Dragon Cubs from Cortland. The Frosh team proved they were one of the most powerful aggregations in this section of the country, when they severely tested Cornell's undefeated frosh, before bowing 19-'l5. Clyde Cole, varsity wrestling coach, commented on the up and coming frosh, this years freshmen wrestlers were one of the best looking squads in his memory. H I.C.'s McLaughlin on Top H601 Frosh Tiwc Front Row L. to R.: Ed Manginelli, Ed Angers, Harold Monroe, George O'Su11ivan, Jim Coulson. Rear Row L. to R.: Nick Mamula, Warren Rosenblum, Don Grundtisch, Bob Bspey, Norman Brough, Coach John Lunevich. SCHEDULE I.C. 57 QAJ Manlius 61 24 KAI Cortland 107 Frosh Soccer First Row L. tori: Tom Abeling, Bob Burke, Lou Visco, Pete Bush, Herb Erickson, Bob Lansky, Standing: Coach Andy Sykela, Gordon Smith, Dutch Webster, Ed Byrne, George Freeman, Don Martin, Phil Skinner, Mgr. Lou Russo John Sens. fAss't.J. SCHEDULE 1 QA! Cornell 7 0 QHJ Brockport .5 1 KID Cornell 5 0 CHD Cortland 3 coach .. ...ANDY SYKELA co-captains ...LOU Visco, PETE BUSH L 161 1 Girls Sports SENIORS JUNIORS Q Seated L. to R.: H. Perrin, A. Herbek, E. Meier, B. Fuchs. Front Row, Seated: R. Ciaschi, P. Beilby, F. Korchak, H Ogeka, C Gallo J Blandford Back Row: T. Savitt, B. Moehringer, J. Burke. Back Row: S. Wyles, N. Busch, D. Rascha, D. Tyo, E. Haskins SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L Front Row: M. J. Smith, D. Chiocco, J. Couture, H. Figurski, K. Cushing, A. Tyler. 'Sakai fs? .sq . ,Y ...Q .r as ie Vi Q . ...., . J. .gpg .1 If f 3 Front Row: H. Hoyt, M. Dettie, A. Reynolds, B J McCarthy S Engel, .T Kratky. Back Row: A. Scott, A. Bantuvanis, B. Warner, J. Vining. Back Row: K. Scollins, E. Gardner, B. Lockwood, J' Stowell J Anderson, H621 N. Dunshee. x lnfer-Departmental Basketball Champions o R... Dxck Murphy, Walt Hankinson, Dick Sprague, Jack Norman, Claire Vmcent. ob Conley, Ed Enright, Andy Holton. Inter-Departmental Bowling Champions Jack Findley Ethel Frey Harold Monroe I 163 1 Physical Education Basketball Champions Seated L. to R.: Al Pafuda, Bob Barton, Barney McGovern, Andy McGutIin, Bob Relyea. Standing: Bill McCarthy, Gus Koch, Charles Walsh, Henry Lewis, Ed Frye, igDenotes winners 2 straight years. Sports Circus Basicetbaii Champions Standing: Sam Baroody-Coach, Tom Hickey, Steve Blaszak, Ted Murphy, Manager-Jim Powers. Seated: Hank Osrner, Al Pafunda, Lew Bennett, Dick Osmer, Andy McGuffin. I1641 Acfverfising lnformals S A I Enferfains Worth Remembering! L. G. BALFOUR CO Broadcasts of the orchestra, band, choir and faculty groups. The Workshop's Man in the Street pro- grams presented in the interest of the March of Dimes! The Community Chest interviews as presented by members of the Workshop! The outstanding programs of the Campus Radio Theater! The friendship and cooperation between Ithaca College and . . . V FM I AM 97.3 W H C U 870 GOOD LUCK TO A GRAND CLASS YOUR OFFICIAL FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELER V BADGES - FAVORS -- STEINS RINGS - TROPHIES V Ithaca Office in ROTHSCHILD'S MEN'S SHOP V RAY ROBINSON H661 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR GREAT SUCCESS IN WHATEVER UNDERTAKING YOU MAY NOW GRADUATE TO COR ER BOOK T RE T10 N. TIOGA ST. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK EARLE W. DeMO'TTE, President H671 Congratulations and Best Wishes CRISSEY BEAUTY SALON FLORENCE STICKLES, Prop. WILLIAM T. PRITCHARD Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Motor Vehicles v DODGE BROTHERS SP I 9 I- H C 9 and SlY'I 9 JOB-RATED TRUCKS o V FACTALS - MANTCURES - HAIR TINTING scALP TREATMENT 304 6 5 C Y 9 5 'h N Y Coffee Time Means . . . The Ideal Restaurant 209 N. Tioga St. Phone 263I H681 THE TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 110 N. Tioga Street 0 0 0 OFFERS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF ITHACA COLLEGE EFFICIENT, PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT 0 0 0 Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation T Flying high at S A I 51691 CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I95'I ' I SERVING ITHACA AND THE FINGER LAKES REGION FOR 69 CONSECUTIVE YEARS KIRKUP 81 PHILLIPS INC. Congratulations I:o Class of '5I + SCI-lOOLEY'S unc. Chrysler - Plymouth Quality Jewelers V Diamonds - Watches - Silverware v 2'I6 S. Cayuga Sf. Phone 2754 152 E. State St. Phone 2598 H701 Malce no bones about this Saviagf Pfam - Home Loam The safety of your Javingf are insured up to 310,000 by the Federal Saving! and Loan Iruurance Corporation CORNER STATE AND AURORA STS. OPPOSITE ITHACA HOTEL 51713 STAFI-70RD'S PLEASE DO NOT CONFUSE THIS WITH AN ORDINARY PLACE OF BUSINESS ON THE CAMPUS COR. SENECA and AURORA STS. R. A. Heggie 81 Bro. Co. HOTEL ITHACA Home of the Famous Dutch Kitchen jewelers Ithaca, N. Y. I36 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y GREETING CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS Jones 5C to stores t V AT The Bggk 8, Cqrd Shgp 208-210 E. smfe sneer 105 S. Aurora Street and ITIYCICUI N- Y- The Ithaca Shopping Plqzq H721 Congratulations Class of 1951 from lthaca's Industrial Good Neighbor V Morse Chain Company Division of Borg Warner Il5 S. TI NCORPORATE OGA ST. ITHACA NY 1 Sports Circus f 1731 Best Wishes To The Class of May Your Road To Success Be A Happy One J. G. Pritchard 81 Son., Inc. Your Buick Dealer Since 1913 BERNAT ancl COLUMBIA ARGYLE SOCK PAKS NYLON - wooL TH 'lt's fun to knit NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Columbia - Beehive - Fleisher Over Barnes Shoe Store It Floats! I 1741 if ITHACA Nlaw Yonn ' ME .1551 . . :F In 4,,A A,., I q'Q,1fr:i,s A A .V , V' gi-Q: I a Ii IIISTTINATIUNAIIE I 1 'I ,Q f M ll FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' TIN KZ Q .BANJUXG Mg g fs SERVICE. rznznm. b Assn. E SYS 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 GO V Congratulations CLASS OF I95'I The Students Hangout Where All Good Friends Meet V THE PLACE TO EAT, DRINK AND PLAY ITHACA JOURNAL 224 N. AURORA ST. 123 W. State Street Ithaca, New York Cor. BuffaIo St. Tel. 9607 51751 Pratt-'s Flower Shop coRNEu. LAUNDRY and CLEANING ' CENTER Say it with flowers 0 v 214 East Seneca St. Phone 3471 24 HOUR SERVICE H I C K E Y is Super Size Milkshakes MUSIC STORE Secret Formula Barbecues Q o o 0 THE PLAZA DAIRY BAR State I Ithaca, 7:30 A'M.-11:30 P- With Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 THE NORMANDIE Ithaca's Most Fashionable Restaurant 112-114 E. State St. Phone 9410 Congratulations To the Class of 1951 BURNS REALTY CO. Room 306 - First National Bank Building O Serving lthacans Since 1914 11761 Off Stage Capers TOMPKINS COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS BANK O 0 O HEADQUARTERS FOR MORTGAGES IN ITHACA AND VICINITY 0 O 0 HOME OWNERSHIP COUNSELING SERVICE !',,,,- -X ,,,,f- 5715 I I SHUIIIIISI BFIIIII DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM CITY HALL PHONE 2767 Member: Federal Deposit I C p t H771 BENNETT STUDIO Photographers for the 1951 Cayugan A Y' Q I 'U -'Fw P p PEGGY HYERS PHONE 9013 H781 V1 Mile out on the Elmira Road Phone 3400 One of the Great Clothing Stores of the State Best Wishes To The Class of '51 Z I -PC7142 'X , spom' S5509 CLOTH I NC FURNISHINGS SAGE?-'Q QUALITY CLOTHING - FINE FURNISHINGS SPORTS APPAREL - SPORTING GOODS Gym - Dandies! I'I79:l This, foo, is business! Good Luck to the Class of 1951 KLlNE'S PHARMACY Frank M. MacMurray, Propr. 112-114 N. Aurora St. Phone 2613 THE UNUSUAL DRUG STORE 0 0 O PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Il'hClCCl FIOOI' COVel'il1g ouk SPECIALTIES Armstrong Products 9 PA I I EN'S JEWELERS 306 E. State St. Phone 4-2311 406 E. State Street Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 2063 11801 B EST WIS H ES Everything for the Office 0 VAN NATTA Regardless ot where you may be N ?--fa Lent's will ship hard to get Records prepaid 0 . . Office Equipment 210-212 N. Tioga St. and Supplies Corneli Barber Shop 0 0 Congratulations - Class '51 9 128 E. Seneca St. at Tioga Tom - Bob - Ange Phone Ithaca 2915 102 N. Aurora St. Under Browning-King joseph Eli. Qullihan Tl-lERE'S NO GUESSWORK Our standards of taste, materials and workmanship are unsurpassed. For casual correctness there's nothing quite like a JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN custom suit. nsephllgfullivan 156 East State Street Telephone 9228 Opposite Rothschild's: one flight up H811 CAYUGA MOTORS - J EWELERS -- n fgnar J! Sales and Service Diamonds Elgin and Hamilton Walches V 127 E. Green S . Pho 2341 202 E. S C1 e S .-F' N ' I B k Bldg. Show me your muscfes 51821 ZW! ' Best Wishes and Congratulations 4 4 'L I QQ, 6 'Z 'Q 'fm I I 02 Q9 4723, 7,457 'P 'E Q J-,gk O J' v 61,90 4391- LAWRENCE and Conawfulvfions BENJ. MOORE PAINTS To ' VENETIAN BI.INDS - WINDOW SHADES - The Class of LINOLEUM - COUNTERTOPS - COVE BASE 1951 WORK flnstcllled by factory Trained menl Q 0 PAINT BETTER WAELER SERVICE W- D. MCELWEE 81 SONS 216 N. Aurora sf. Dial 2150 FOREST HOME Ithaca, N. Y. 0 Sanders and PoIIshers for Rent 11831 THE ALLEN-WALES ADDING M ACHINE DIVISION or THE GISTER COMPANY NATIONAL CASH RE ITHACA, New YORK IT'S ALWAYS PLEASANT AT JOE'S FINE ITALIAN FOODS BANQUET RooM Phone 2859 V AN OF ITHACA INC DE , 401-9 E. Store St. Telephone 4-0511 602 West Buffalo St. Let us .1 safely and reasonably solve your transportation problems Transportation De Luxe Modern Equipment Efficient and Courteous Operators Established 1908 H841 Communion Breakfast - Newman Club A T W A T E R S Everything to Eat H851 ASQ - 4, in ,f... ' - 1 un , , Yi t l Q! -', Q THEM EVER SING 1 J Ne' ss YA J L 4 ' P4 , A f-' ' .-4Yw,s., ,, .Pile--.. 9 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. State Street Ithaca, N. Y Congratulations to the Class of '51 060 VARSITY BILLIARD ROOM L. CHELEKIS, Prop. 107 North Tioga St. Telephone 2061 I1861 THE FINEST FOOD... GRACIOUSLY SERVED Youire Always Welcome I TO THE CLASS OF '5I: May your enterprise and initiative Iead to success in the business world. We wish you the best of everything and we hope that when you revisit Ithaca, you'II visit us, too! TO YOU OTHERS AT IC: We say lwith some measure of pride! that we think you'II enioy the fine cuisine and gracious service at the Lehigh Valley Hotel. chi h Valle otel Congratulations B I E fo 'e MASTERKRAFT BURNERS Class of 195 I v Heat with oar' GEORGE W. SMITH L. B. Townsend, Dist. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 801 Cascadilla St. Phone 2147 H871 ln an old Y weat her PETRILLOSE ANGELO nav CLEANERS Pressing and Alterations Ladies and Gents 219 N. Aurora St. Phone 3 Cleaning and laundry .-1.1 THE MONARCH RESTAURANT 338 E. State St. 422 Eddy St. and Ithaca Shopping Plaza 206 S. Cayuga St. Phone 9141 H881 MACK'S PHARMACY Shopping Plaza, Elmira Road Your health service store Experienced Prescriptionists Phone 2514 Prescriptions called for and delivered Free Parking Wright's Sport Center O 0 O Newspapers and Magazines Fountain - Snacks Beer To Take Out O O 0 Smith and Kay Wright College Chevrolet Co. Inc. CHEVROLET AMERlCA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LOW PRICED CAR V Ithaca Shopping Plaza Phone 3-1500 20 l-203 East Tompkins St. lthaca, N. Y for clwicer meats and poultry The Public Market 'l'l5 NORTH AURORA STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK H891 BURLING'S GROCERY V GROCERIES - MEATS LEGAL BEVERAGES V 208 E. Tompkins St. Telephone 3-1 165 Ithaca Laundries Inc. O For Laundry and Dry Cleaning of high qualify O The Ivory Soap Laundry George's Restaurant 'I28 S. Cayuga St. 0 Old Fashioned Home Cooking Sweet Adeline! H901 Carl C. and Robert B. Tallman Registered Architects Ithaca, N. Y. ARCHITECTS FOR NEW ANNEX TARRY SHOPPE 436 WEST STATE ST. - Upstairs V To Save You Money on DRESSES and SUITS SKIRTS and SWEATERS SLACKS and BLOUSES FORMAL and WEDDING WEAR V LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Low Overhead - Quality Merchandise W. A. MU NSEY Luncheonette - Fountain 2 2: :xcexx :::::::::::: o o o Furniture - Floor Cove-rings - Bedding ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL 0 O O 433 N. Cayuga Street Phone 2810 ELMIRA ROAD - PHONE 2006 - ITHACA, N. Y. H911 lt's easy to see From all flwe gay smiles That: exam time - ls way past by miles. BUCKINGHAM'S Shopping Plaza Phone 2487 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 0 Lubrication - Washing Cars Called for and Delivered 0 Hardware - Paint - Auto Supplies JIM'S FIX-IT SHOP O SPORTING GOODS - SEWING MACHINES 9 Lock and Gunsmithing - General Repairing O Phone 2493 218 No. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y. FLETCHER'S Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Phone 2243 205 N. Aurora St. ANTIQUES W. R. HaIl's Bargain House Dealer in New and Used Furniture 514-I6 West State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Lyle J. Hall TO THE CLASS OF 1951 A Peaceful Graduation V MORRIS' MEN'S STORE 60 Seconds from State Congratulations To The Class of ll195Ill Cortright Electric E. M. Rumsey 81 Son Washed Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone Bulldozing, Excavating, Trenching and Grading V TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE V Telephone 2961 Ithaca, New York Auto Body and Radiator Works Complete Body Service 224 S. Cayuga St. Tel. 2257 These pictures show that we 're very particular Especially about events that are extra-curricular! Best Wishes Alumni Athletic Equip. Co. Sfate Theater Bldg. V 0 Roberl S. Boolhroyd Agency, Inc. ls the Student's Store for All Forms of Insurance' Athletic and Recreation Equipment 214 N. Aurora Street Phone 2134 BEN LIGHT JOE GLUCK congratulations T Th Sandwiches - Sodas - Hot Dogs 0 e Class of 1951 106 N. Aurora St. Phone 2201 v H. A. CAREY CO., INC. coNcRA1uLATloNs CAREY BU'LD'NG TO THE CLASS OF 1951 V C J 8 A CARRY INSURANCE WITH CAREY L1941 Duo-pianists Professors Frank Page and Joseph Tague have set a precedent here at Ithaca College by their ex- tremely enioyable Duo-piano recitals given annually in the College Theater. Professor Page calls Denver, Colorado his home. He studied at the University of Michigan and served in the Navy during the war. Not only an excellent teacher, Professor Page was the piano accompanist for Miss Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Opera star who made an appearance at the Mid-Century Convoca- tion. Professor Tague makes his home in Ohio and studied at Ohio University and the Eastman School of Music. This year among his accomplishments, Pro- fessor Tague gave his own recital in the College Theater, which met with great success. Their T951 recital for two pianos took place in the College Theater, April 20, at 8:15 p.m. The pro- gram was designed to have balance between the compositions originally composed for two pianos, and transcriptions of works originally written for other instruments. The transcriptions were from the violin and piano pieces of Bach, A Tocatta by Frescobaldi, two excerpts from Aaron Copland's Rodeo, and a paraphrase on themes from Die Flidermaus by Johann Strauss. The program showed an excellent choice of ma- terial, and the recital itself was flawlessly executed. We wish Professors Tague and Page continuing suc- cess in their Duo-recitals, and are awaiting eagerly their T952 performance. Joseph Tague Frank Page L WY I 41 I, 3551 -rf. A . -V' ,- an m -- 11 ff' 4, , milf., h null lu ' .' . ' Eff 'lik . in Mm Rocker Rug Cleaners Member of National Institute of Rug Cleaners V' 305 W. Lincoln St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 3-1448 It is partly through advertising that this book is made possible. All of the advertisements contained herein are those of reliable firms whose reputations have been established. These firms have taken this opportunity to show their inter- est in you and your college. They deserve your patronage. When you contact them mention that you saw their advertise- ment in the Cayugan. The Business Manager I1951 orton7S-- Extends I I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIORS ON THEIR GRADUATION TO THE JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN THEY EXTEND THE SAZVIE FRIENDLY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS- ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER Phone 4-1271 Orton Printing fornpan Printer of the Ithacalz and Cayugan 51961 ITHACA COLLEGE Mid-Century Convocation MAY ll, 12, 1951 - ITHACA, NEW YoRK The establishment of world peace on a firm and lasting foundation is the greatest need of a troubled world. The first step toward this long-sought goal is to reach the minds and hearts of men with a message that will ensure goodwill. America must take the lead in sending this message to the people of all nations to bring about mutual trust and understanding. To reach the minds and hearts of men throughout the world requires prompt and positive action in this period of hatred, misunderstanding and war. lt is a task that requires the help and cooperation of every man and woman in this country. To point the way in which all may lend their aid, Ithaca College has brought together some of the outstanding leaders of the nation to give their appraisal of the national and world situation in the light of their know- ledge and experience. As it approaches its sixtieth year of service to American youth, Ithaca College is holding this Mid-Century Convocation in connection with the initiation of its plans to create a new cam- pus on a site overlooking the City of Ithaca above Cayuga Lake. A leader in the training of young men and women for careers in the communicative arts, as well as in other fields, lthaca College believes this to be an appropriate time to ask the leaders of this generation to look into the future and help us guide our thinking through the present emergency into a new era of international understanding, prosperity and world peace. The educational program of lthaca College specializes in both graduate and undergraduate training of young people for careers in music, drama, speech, radio, and physical education as well as business, physiotherapy, and liberal arts. The speakers and guests of the Mid-Century Convocation include men and women who have achieved pre-eminence in most of these fields and who can therefore discuss with authority these various arts and professions as channels of communication to minds and hearts of men. WORLD FIGURES WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE CONVOCATION George V. Denny, Jr. Founder and Moderator America's Town Meeting of the Air President, The Town Hall, Inc. James A. Farley Former Postmaster General Beniamin A. Cohen Asst. Secretary General, Dept. of Public Information United Nations James J. lGeneJ Tunney Former Heavyweight Champion of the World Judge Justin Miller Chairman of the Board and General Counsel, National Ass'n. of Radio and Television Broadcasters Dorothy Kirsten Metropolitan Opera Star Gustave Haenschen Radio and Concert Orchestra Conductor Eleanor Steber Metropolitan Opera Star Michael R. Hanna General Manager, WHCU and Rural Radio Network Mark Woods Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors American Broadcasting Company George E. Stringfellow Vice-President, Thomas Edison, Inc. Chairman, Board of Trustees, Ithaca College Dr. Carroll V. Newsom Associate Commissioner for Higher Education, New York State Department of Education Leon C. Stowell President of the Underwood Corporation Dr. Leonard B. Job President, Ithaca College 11971 K. Hamlin '03 ALMA MATER i in y E-larxj Nordig'-QLZ4 I ' V fn -- fe Q, Ei , is l sm 5,6 like if I 'HH His gfggl we V ine fi -nf 1-1, TEL., I 7f11.E+4f?F?,tiHA3 ig-Epf 4Qg,irI i jf fin , life? I v-,HDPE HH Fifa? ,, LPJJ 4,31 Jarqa thy glo Lgmiwzfv iiwew D rld wide go thy sons and daughters 3. As the waters of Cayuga n their mission bentg ering, blessing and uplift - Smile beneath the sun, ing May God's blessing smile upon t C 7 C 3 -11-.. ,QW '11-51+-' I -ln.. 55 -1.. ,113 'S B? -m :WI Last Wordsn . . . Never again. That's what we say, but don't sympathize with us. We enioyed every minute of it. The Staff can cast a retrospective glance on a difficult task flavored with the joy that comes to those who work in unison. We had a joint publication banquet in April and a special Cayugan dinner in May to celebrate our accomplishment. A very special Thank You to those who gave their valuable time to make this year's annual bigger, better and worthy of the name of Ithaca College. We would particularly like to thank: Mrs. Helen Hood Joe Hanrahan, the staff of the Ithaca Engravers Personnel of the Norton Printing Company Bennett Studios Ace Advertisers ,Le 41,411,647 ff xzzqbfwfby ,mf Mi M220 WM' i ,44Le,4w ffffffff ,aa Jamal' ,4'55i4,ZO, ff 4,ff,ff,f,4Qg if AW ao! ,zfmfwgzww AZ? ,QJLQ ffjzp-wail! ,jeff ZW? 'W Qi? ffm f Aa, 'ZW w4ZZfZfUZjf4Zf.,7,,h M AW MMM' My f77'1'LMwW7j