ITHACA COLLEGE LIBRARY This page represents a blank page in the original document. This page represents a blank page in the original document. This page represents a blank page in the original document. This page represents a blank page in the original document. TheCAYUGAN

Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools - Ithaca, N. Y .

Ir MILDRED E. HANISCH

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DEDICATION to W. Grant Egbert

"There's Life alone in Duty done, And Rest alone in Striving."

With this as his creed, he has given his All­ to build an institution with standards which stimulate in youth the highest aspirations for good. BUTTERMILK GLEN BUTTERMILK FALLS SUNSET - LAKE CAYUGA L U CIFER FALLS -ENFIELD GLEN Qlrrrh fnr tqr ~tuhrntn nf tqr lf tqant Qlnunrruatnry anh Affiliatrh ~rqnnln

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1llll.r h.rli.ru.r itt tu.ell rouuh.rb ku111ul.rhg.r tit fit oura.rlu.ra for lifr mork. 111i1.r h.rli.ru.r tit utt uµµr.rriatiott of tq.r b.ruutiful ua fouub ht Nature, tq.r arta, unh itt b11Mly µ.rrfrrth11t. 1llll.r b.rli.ru.r in Jlouor. .rxµr.raa.rb ht .ru.rrg art uttb r.rlutiottaqiµ of lifr. 111i1.r h.rli.ru.r itt ob.rhi.rttr.r to tl1.r lama of Nature attb uf mutt. for ht oh.rhi.rttr.r m.r gain lih.rrty for tq.r buby uttb tq.r tttittb. 111i1.r h.rli.ru.r itt tq.r .ratuhliaqm.rttt u1tb mui1ttmattr.r of tq.r l1igq.r11t aorial atth moral ata1thurh11. 1llll.r h.rli.ru.r ht a1th µl.rhg.r luyulty to tq.r ih.raln of 111tr Alma i111at.rr; atth 111.r h.rli.ru.r tit tq.r .rxµr.raaiutt of tqou.r ih.rala tqruugq 1mity auh rooµ.rratiutt, 1llll.r h.rli.rtt.r tqat lif.r ia a gift to hr ua.rll tl1ougqtfully a1tll r.ru.rr.rtttly. Table of Contents

FACULTY 15-28 SENIOR CLASS 29-64 Seni or History Seniors C lass Day Program Senior Week Program Senior Poem Senior Prophecy Last Will and Testament J L. ;'\ IOR CLASS 65-74 History Roll SOPHOMORE CLASS 75-79 History Roll

FRESHMAN' CLASS 81-86 History Roll

ORGAN1ZAT10l\"S 87-124 Student Govermrn.: nt Fraternities Sororities Dormitories Schools P LBLlCAT IOi\'S 125- 129 "Cayugan" " Key note" Handbook

Ar HL ET ics 131-136 Football Basketball Gym Team Girls' Hockey G irls' Basketball FEATLRES 137-168 Board of Trustees

Mr. W . M. Sawdon, ex-Mayor of Ithaca Mr. F. D. Boynton, A.B., A.M., Ped.D. Mr. S. Edwin Banks, LL.B. Mr. W. Grant Egbert, Mus.M. Mr.Jared T. Newman, LL.B., A.B. Mr. G. C. Williams, B.O.

., Faculty

GrnRGE c. W1L L1 Ai\1s, n.o. - Ithac a, N.Y. Prn ident of Ithaca Co nservatory of M usic and Affilia ted S ch ools New E ng la nd Coll ege of O ra to ry ; Boston U ni versity; P res ident of National Speech A rts Associa ti on ; P res id ent of New Yo rk Sta te Associa ti on of E locuti oni sts.

W. G RANT EGB ERT, Mus. l\I. Ithaca, N.Y. Jvl usical D irector Sy racuse U ni ve rsity; Conce rtmeiste r and Assistant Conducto r of Sevcik String O rches tra, Prag ue; Student of "K oni g li che l-l ochschule for Musik ;" Ba rg iel, D orn, J oachim, Be rlin; Sevcik , P rague.

A LB ERT H. SHA RP E, M.D. Ithaca, N.Y. D ean of I thaca S chool of Physical E d uca tion Directo r of Athleti cs at Y ale U ni versity; Footba ll a nd Baseball Coach ; Sc hoo l Physicia n, Wm. P enn C ha rte r School, Phi ladelphia, 19 01- 12 ; Foo tb a ll , Baseba ll and Basketba ll Coach, Co rnell U ni ve rsity ; D ean, Chautauqua School of Physical E ducation.

A LB ERT E DMUND BROW N Ithaca, N .Y. D ean of Ithaca I nstitutio n of Public S chool Music Director of D epa rtment of Music, State No rm al School, Lowell , Mass.; M embe r of Faculty of Boston U ni ve rsity, C ha uta uqua Institute, Chau­ tauqua, N.Y. ; Fo rme r P res ident Easte rn Supe r viso rs' Confe rence . PATRICK CONWAY Ithaca, ~ .Y. D ean of Conway Military Band S chool Fo rmerly D irector of Conway's Concert Band; Maker of Victor Talking Machine Records; Director of Musical Activities of Air Service during War.

FREDERICK l\1ARTIN, M.D. Ithaca, N.Y. Dean of the Nlartin Institute for Speech D efects Director of Speech Improvement for the Board of Education of New York City; Director of Speech Clinics at the College of the City of New York; President of National Round Table for Speech Improvement; Lecturer at Post Graduate Medical Hospital and Coll ege, New York City.

DR. EDWARD AMHERST OTT, A.B. - Ithaca, N.Y. Dean of Chautauqua and Lyce um Arts S chool Formerly Teacher at Hiram College, Drake University; President of Inter­ national Lyceum and Chautauqua Association; Redpath Lyceum Bureau as Lecturer for twnety-four years.

R OLLO ANSON TALLCOTT, AB., A .M. Ithaca, N.Y. Dean of Willia111s S chool of Expression and Dra111atic Art Syracuse University. Professor of Public Speaking at Hiram College, Mt. Union College, Valparaiso University, Butler University, Syracuse Uni­ versity, Columbia University ; Twenty years on Lyceum and Chautauqua Platform. GEORGE DALAND - Ithaca, N.Y. Director of Theoretical D epartment Formerly Organist Cornell U nive rsity ; Director of Music in Rhode Island, New Jersey and Texas ; Pupil of Dudley Buck.

B ERT ROGERS LYON Ithaca, N.Y. Directo r of Vocal D epartment Pupil of M. Jacques Bouhy in Paris; William Shakespeare in London; Herbert Witherspoon.

LEON SAMPAIX Ithaca, N.Y. Director of Piano D epartment Pupil of Lescheti zki and Diemer; Director of Piano D epartment at the Royal Conservatories of Brusse ls and Liege.

CESAR THOMSON Switzerland Master Violin T eacher Master Violin Teacher for past twenty-five years at Brussels and Liege Conservatory.

LOUISE TEWKSBU RY Toledo, Ohio Director of Preparatory D epartment Pupil of Leon Sampaix, Gorno, Saar and Gantvoort. B ERNICE AS HB URN, B.O.E. Cibbo11 , Nebr. T eacher of Ott Class G raduate of Nebraska Teachers' Coll ege a nd of 'Willia ms School of Expres­ sion; A ttended U niversity of Nebraska . A NDR EW B UTLE R - L ucu mcari, N.M. T ea cher of Co n zrt Conway Band Sc hool.

L Y NN BOGA RT Bi11 ghamto11 , N .Y . T eacher of fl iolin Graduate of Ithaca Conse r vato ry of Music. P upil of Cesa r T homson. EsTus BARD WELL Ithaca, N.Y. T ea cher of Fencing Willia ms School of Expression ; Cornell U ni versity. J AN ICE C ARY Ithaca, N .Y. T eacher of Stringed Instruments a nd Harp G r adua te of Stringed Instruments under M rs. F lorence T hompson, Owego; Student of Harp unde r M rs. Thompson ; G r adua te of Clark I rish H arp School; P upil of H elen P ri tchard , Ithaca. 7

DR. K. M. DALLENBACH Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of Psychology Professor of P sychology at Cornell University.

ANGEL L. DELGADO Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of R eed Instruments Solo Clarinetist, Beethoven Symphonic Orchestra and National Conservatory of Music Symphonic Orchestra, Mexico City, Mexico.

HELEN MILKS FRANCES Ithaca, N .Y. Teacher of Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music.

JOSEPH HICKEY Ithaca, N.Y. Instructor 1t1 Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell University. Teacher of Chemistry at Ithaca High School.

ELSIE HUGGER Jamaica, L.I. T eacher of Pedagogy, Kinesiology, Dancing, Athletics for Women, etc. Graduate of the Savage School of Physical Education; Special Course in Physical Training in Cornell University; Graduate of Vestoff-Serova School of Dancing; Teacher in Public Schools in New York City. EDITH KIMPLE Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music.

KATHRYN KLINE Treverton, Pa. Teacher of Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music.

A. RosERT KocH - Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of Voice Dramatic-lyric tenor soloist; studied under Edmund J. Myer, William Vilonat and Albert Jeannotte, all of New York; was with Victor Herbert's "My Golden Girl" at "Casino," New York City; Toured with Man­ hattan Opera Company in "Pagliacci ;" Head of Voice Department at Mercersburg Academy and Susquehanna University.

JOSEPHINE LAUREN Oneonta, N.Y. Teacher of fl oice Graduate of Oneonta State Normal School; Attended Northampton Music School of Pedagogy and College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University.

PAUL LICHTENFELS, A.B. Richmond, Ind. Teacher of Public Speaking Graduate of Butler University. JoHN F. MoAKLEY Ithaca, N.Y. I nstructor 111 Track Athletics Head Coach of 1920 American O lympic Team; President American Col­ lege Track Coach Association 1920-21; Track and Cross-Country Coach at Cornell University for twenty-two yea rs. w. C. O'CONNELL Ithaca, N.Y. Instructor 111 Boxing and Wrestling Instructor in Boxing and Wre~tling at Yale, Harvard and Cornell Univer- sities. Coach of Eight C hampionship Teams in the Intercolleg iate Association.

DOROTHY PERRY Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of Piano Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music.

SANDY SMITH \Ni lson, N.C. Teacher of Cornet Graduate of Conway Military Band School. LEO SPALTI Pleasantville, Iowa Teacher of Saxaphone Graduate of Conway Military Band School. LILLIAN SPEAKi\fAJ\" Harrisburg, Pa. Teacher of Diction, Panto111i111e, f/oice Culture Graduate of Williams School of Expression; Attended Columbia University.

JENNIE WITMER TALLCOTT, A.B. - Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of English, History and Pedagogy Graduate of Syracuse University; Attended Oregon Agricultural College; Instructor of English at Hiram College; Professor of English, Valparaiso University.

MRS. H. C. THORNE Ithaca, N .Y. Teacher of Gymnastics, Apparatus and Playground Graduate of Savage School of Physical Education; Supervisor of Physical Education, Second District, Madison County, New York; Teacher of Physical Education at Cazenovia Seminary; Director of Playground six years at Perth Amboy, N.J.

MARGUERITE WASTE Toronto, Canada Teacher of //iolin, Director of f/iolin Normal Course Graduate of Toronto Conservatory of Music; Studied with Max Benedix, Anton Witek, Sevcik and Cesar Thomson; Head of Violin Department at Winfield College of Music.

HAZEL WOODARD - Winfield, Canada Teacher of f/iolin and //ioloncello Graduate of Winfield College of Music and Ithaca Conservatory; Pupil of Cesar Thomson; Teacher in Winfield College and in Lockport, N .Y.

I~ ~--,,. cC:~ ~~.t~

EVELYN FLETCHER-COPP Director of Normal Jvlusic Methods Noted educator and lecturer ; Originator of the famous Fletcher-Copp Music Method.

ANDREAS DIPPEL New York, N.Y. Director of Operatic School for Grand a11d Light Opera Former Manager of Metropolitan Opera Company; General Manager of Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Philadelphia Grand Opera Com­ pany; lmpressario of Grand Opera, Opera Comique and Musical Comedies; Studied voice with Mme. Zottmayr, Prof. Julius Hey, Alberto Leoni and Johann Ress; Sang at Bremen, Metropolitan, Imperial Court Opera, Vienna, and Concert Tour under Anton Seidl, Arthur :'Jikisch and Theodore Thomas.

LA liRA BRYANT Ithaca, N.Y. Teacher of Child f/oia and JV[ethods Supervisor of Music in Public Scholos of Ithaca, N .Y.; Associated with Hollis E . Dann in Summer School for Music Supervisors at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.

GEORGE I. DEGRASS[ Ithaca, N.Y. Tracher of Italian University of Genoa ( Italy). Superintendent of. Stack Division, Cornell University Library; Contental Secretary of "Cords Grates;" Inter­ national Federation of Students.

Board of Directors

Mr. Patrick Conway Mr. W. Grant Egbert Mr. B. L. Johnson Mr. Frederick Martin l\1r. Edward A. Ott Mr. Albert E. Brown Mr. Albert H. Sharpe Miss Louise Tewksbury Mr. George C. Williams Mrs. Ruth R. Williams ~ -I ------

Senior History

OFFICERS President CECI L C LIFFORD Vice P reside11t GERT RU DE W ITZL ER Secretary - VIRGIN IA W E BER Treasurer - E DGAR H EADLEY P robably there has neve r bee n a Senior class that was not heralded as "exceptional" and the " bes t ever. " Consequently, the class of '26 co nfidently decl ares its claim fo r fame. W e are being graduated in "the usual way." None of our members have departed prematurely through failure to mee t the demands of a conscientious faculty. Yet we have traveled the road to our degrees by various methods. Courses in the allied schools vary in length, and as a res ult, some students have reached the goal by airplane, w hile others of us have trudged along the high\\·ay fo r fo ur full ye ars. Our coming to the Conse rvatory, ho11·ever, is a brilliant memory. v\/e recall how ben ignly we cont ributed our talent, and how famous we fe lt as we became the fi rst wearers of the now ignobl e "spuds" and "spudeens." As Soph omores we chose 11·ith keen j udgment Cecil C lifford as our C lass Presid ent. H e has remained such eve r since. T he biggest social event of the year proved to be our Sophomore Ball. F or the fi rst time in the history of the school, the dance was a fi nancial success. W e also contributed largely to the never-to-be-forgotten :Musical Festival. Another event of this vea r 11·as the fi rst A merican recital of our beloved Cesar Thomson; ,1·hen he joined the faculty. Our Junior year brought splendid changes at our A lma 11Iater. Mr. George C . Williams became president of all the A llied Schools; new deans and instructors arrived; a new building appeared on the scene ; and a real New Y ork stock company w ith our assistance held down the boards of the Little Theatre. Scholastically, the J uniors held a record. In the Gold M edal Contests, A ilene Lmn ence, Miriam Thompso n, 11I ari on W aite, Gertrude Witzler and R udolf Vogeler each won a coveted medal. 1~he eclipse of the sun also came during our Junior year. W e hardly lay claim to that event, however. A:s Seniors, the school is starting the great Endowment Campaign. The great value of such a movement lies, not in the goal itself, but in the cooperation of facing the problems together with underclass­ men, alumni, faculty and administrators. Future deeds are esse ntial to a true history of a Seni or cl ass. During the sc hool yea r, students are give n invisible gifts which the future w ill reveal. School li fe • opens the path to a new world ; it gives an app reciation of other men's work and a criticism of one's O\\"n. It is an opportunity to make hos ts of friends among those who will be leaders in all w alks of li fe . It teaches the student to lose himself in generous enthusiasm and fo rm character under instructors who are cultured. Our history tell s, besid e the happy incidents of " remember when" and " that day in the gorge," that we have learned true values du ring the best fo ur years of our school life. MARY A LDRICH - Ithaca, N.Y. Voice. "Whose easy slPP aud stately po rt had w ell become a priucely co urt." Full, 2 P:1rtial Scholarships; Pre siden t Outside Girls '25; \Vomen's Executive '25; Student Coun cil '25; Si gmJ. Alpha Iota.

BERNICE ASH BURN "Bee" G ibbon, Nebr. Lyceum. Gibbon H. S. " 111, possible? I trample upon impossibilities!" Kearney T eachers' College, Ncbr.'.l ska Uni ver sity ; Amard T reasurer '24; K ey N ote R eporter '25; Literary Editor Key Note '25; Associate Editor of Annuals '25; "Clarence," "Every man ," "Pel leas and M elisande; " Amards.

MATTHEW BAR CLAY "Bare" - 21 \V. 4th St., Oswego, N.Y. P hysical Education. Oswego H .S. "Nothing is choice r in Life's great game Thau a w ell ro unded man both in body aud bra in." 6 Par tia l Scholar ships; President Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Chairman Junior and Seni or D ance '25 ; J unior Football ' 24, Basketball '25, J unior Baseball '25; P hi Epsilon K appa.

T H OMAS E. BARRY "Tom" 168 Bennington St., E. Boston, M ass. " Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength !" P hys ical Educatio n. E ast Boston H.S. Fran kl in Institute, 2 years. H :1 rvard Sum mer School '24 and '25; Sergean t in 26th D ivision , United States Army; Phi Epsilon Kappa .

..______- .._ ___ _ ~$:.:Cot~ MARY LOU ISE BILLINGTON "Bi ll y" East Islip, Long Island, N.Y. P hysical Education. Islip H.S. " W ords are goo d, but actio n 1s hrtter." P ratt Secretarial School '2 1 : Editor P.:tlaest r:1 ' 25: \Vomen·s F.xecut ivc Committee '25. '26· President Outside Girls ' 26; l.S.P.E. Student Council, \ 'ice President ' 26; Freshman Rule; Committee: M anager H ockey '25. J unior Soccer '24, Frosh Hockey ' 23 , J unior Ba seball '25; Key Note '25; Phi Delta Pi.

R UTH PEARL BRADLEY "B ro wni e" Luroy, Va. Express ion. Luroy H .S. "A j oke's a very srn ous thing." E li za beth Collc)?e. Salem, Va., 2 ye.'.lrs; I Partial Scholarship; " Icebound," "Suppressed Desires;" Amards.

ALMA DOROTHY BUCHANA N "T ottie" 1046 U nion St., Reading, Pa. Dramatic. Amity H .S. "The mildrs t mar111 rrs a11d th r gr ntlrst !1Part ." 2 P artial Scholarsh ips; Treasurer Newman I bll '24; "Shattered Nerves." "'Op O' l\ifc Thumb. " " The \\T hole T own's T alking," " The Romances," " I cebound," "The F.u Aw.'.ly P rincess." " T ri ncs;" Amards.

ANDREW 0. BUTLER " Andy" Tucumcari, N .M. Band. Tucumcari H .S . " It is the mind that makes the 111a11!" F ul l, I Loa n Scholarships. LEDA JANICE CARY "Pat" 108 Schuyler St., Ithaca, N.Y. Lyceum. Harp. Owego Free Academy. " Of To dance all night and dress all day!" Clark H arp School, Syracuse, K.Y .: T eacher of Fretted I nst ruments ' 2 5 and ' 26; \Vomen's Execu ti ve Committee '23 ; Stucl~nt Council ' 23 ; "Seven Chances ; " Amards.

HARRY CHAPMAN "Chappie" Patton, Pa. Public School Music. " O ex cellent! I love long life better than figs." 4 _P art ia l Scholarships.

MARION KATHERINE CHAUNCEY "Chauncey" 111 W. Park Ave., Valdesti , Ga. Violin. H.S. Dept., Georgia State Woman's College. " Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all co11t ented like m e?" Georgia State \Vornan ·s Coll ege ; I Partial, 1 F u ll Scholarsh ip; Secret.1 ry VVoman's E. xccutive Committee. H ouse P resident , Newm:rn H all ' 24 and '25; \Voman's Executive CommitLee ' 24- and '25; Student Council ; M u Phi E psilon.

CECIL YERTON CLIFFORD "Cliff" Pittsford, Vt. Voice. Pittsford H.S. "To do nothing by halves is the way of 11oble minds." President Sophomore CI:i. ss ' 24, J unior Class ' 25, Senior Class '26; President P hi 1v1u Alpha ' 25 and ' 26; Chairman Soph omore Ball Committee ' 24 ; P hi lVIu Alpha. LEO CUNN I NGHAM "Cun nie" Palmyra, N.Y. P hys ica I Education. Palmyra H.S. " I t's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, T hat's makin' the sun shine everys.d1ere." Varsity Basketball '26; Phi Epsilon K appa. LOIS K. D AVEY "Davey" 3 Cedar Court, Flus hing, N.Y. P hysica l Education. Flus hing H .S. "And her modest answer and _qraceful air Show her wise and good as ,·he is fair." Vi ce President Ncwrn:in H all ' 25. P resident '26: Student Counci l ' 26; \\'omen's Exccuti ,·c ' 26 ; Senior Hockey '25, Baseball '25; Phi Delta Pi. KNOX DUNLOP "D un nie" Apache, Ok la. Vocal. Apache H .S. "None hut himself can he his para/Ir/." Canton Actu .:d Business College and two yea rs voice with P au l C. Long. Canton. Ohio: 5 Par1i als an d 3 Full Scholarship~: President Fre shman '22 and Sophomore Cla:-s · '23; President Student Council '24. ' 25 ;i nd ' 26; Vi ce President Music D epartment '26: " Ice­ bound," "The Finge r of God. " "The Thirteenth Chair." "The M arble Arch." "Evenin.e C lothes Indispen sable; " Oratories. " The Elijah," " The Seasons." " The M ess iah." " The Seven Las t \Vord s of C hri st." "Stabat M ater. " "Hora Noviss ima." " The Rose 1\1aiden:'' Cantatas. " The Pascal Vi ctor," " Light of the World." "When the Christ Child Came: " Alumni Secretary Phi Mu Alph a Sinfonia Fratern ity ' 24, ' 25 and '26. G ENEVIEVE E. ELLIOTT "Gen" Minerva, Ohi o Chart, Lyceum, D ramatic. M inerva H.S. "So I wonder a woman, the Jvlistress of H earts, Should ascend to aspire to he NI aster of Arts!" Full and 4 P artial Scholarships : Secretary Am ards '25; Willi ams Hall H ouse Committee '25: Key Note Staff: Associate Editor of "The Cayugan: " "Icebound." " The Ghost Story." "Good Med icine," " T,vo D oll ars Ple.'.l Sc," "The Thirteenth Chair," " P air of Sixes;" Amards.

LJ ELIZABETH D. EVANS "Dearie" 66 W . Greenwich, Bethlehem, Pa. Dramatics. " Worry and I have never m et." 1\iforvain College. Bi shopsharpc Manor; I Partial Scholarshi p; "Just Married," "As You Li ke It." "T wo D oll.'.lfS Please." "Seven Chances,'' "The Thirteenth Chair," "Enter Madame." •· \Ve and Them,'' "A Pair of Sixes," "tvfou sc Trap," " Everybody 's 1 lsuband; " Amards.

MARY LOUISE EV ANS 553 Hamilton St., Morristown, Pa. Piano. Morristown H.S. " Studious of elegance and ease." Pres ident of S.A.1. '26; President of Music Department for Endowment Fund Dri ve Com­ mittee; Student Council '26 ; Si gma Alpha Iota.

NORMAN EWING "Chief" Popular, Mont. Band. " Tho' modes t, 011 his unembarrass'd brow Nature had writtnz 'Gentleman.'"

CLARENCE L. FARIS "Chuck" 93 Atlas St., Akron, Ohio Voice . West H.S. " While !,is off-heel, insidiously aside, Provokes the caper which he seems to chide." Oberlin Conservatory ; I Master Scholarship ; Third Vice President Phi Mu Alpha; "Goose Hangs High," "Icebound ," "Operas;" Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoni a. I-JARRIETT I. FREY - - Torrington, Conn. Public School Music. Torrington I-1 .S. "II a.rte is of the Devil."

ELSIE SE. GEHRIS - - 602 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Expression. Schuykill Seminary. "Loathing pretense, she did with cheerful will What others talked of, while their hands were still." Full and 3 Partial Scholarships; Vice President Amards '26; "Icebound." "Enter 1'VLl cbmc," "T lie Unseen Prunella," "G:unmcr Gunon's Needle," "'Op O' Me Thumb;" Amards.

ETHEL V. GRIFFITH - Pottsville, Pa. Public School Music. Beechwood School, Jenkintown, Pa. "I suppose Society is wonderfully delightful, To be in it is merely a bore. But to be out of it is simply a tragedy." Sigma Alpha Iota .

JAMES HAMILTON GROOMS "Jimmie" 702 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N.Y. Physical Education. Ithaca H.S. "Constancy of purpose that leads to glorious achiev ement." Y.M.C.A .; Gold Medal Prize Drill '25; Manage r an d Coach of J unior I.S.P.E. Football Team; Phi Epsilon K appa. C HARLOTTE LUCILE GUYER "Smiles'' Montour Falls, N.Y. Public School Music. M ontour Falls H .S. " H er own es puial pleasure attracts eacl, one." Cook Academy.

MARY W. HASSINGER "Kitty'' Elizabeth, Pa. Public School Music. Elizabeth H .S. " The /, earl to co nceive, Tl,e understanding to direct, Or tl, e /,and to executr." 2 P:1rtial, Full Scholarships; Sigma Alpha Iot.1 .

ETHEL A. HADLEY Frankfort, Ind. Williams School of Expression. Frankfort 1-1.S. "It's quality not quantity tl,at co unts." A.B. Degree Butler U niversity, \Vi sconsin St.1te U ni versity, I ndiana University; Tnstructor in Dramatics, 2nd Semester; "T he \ Vh ole Town·s T alki ng," "Enter M ,1dam c," "Jazz and Minuet; " Am.1rds .

ANITA L. HALL "Neet" 1+1 Center St., West Haven, Conn. Lyceum and Chautauqua. West Haven H.S. "01,f Sl,e will sing tl, e savageness out of a bear." New Haven School of 1\/(u sic; Tied for Silver Medal in 1925, 1 Parti :t l Scholarship; " Tcc­ bound," M ember of Bluebird Company; Si ~m a Alph :1 l ot a. MILDRED HAMILTON "Milly'' Stanford, N.Y. Physica I Education. Stanford Seminary. "One vast suhsta11tial smile!" J unior Soccer ' 24, Senior H ockey '25, J unior B.1 skctb,1I\ '25, Senior Basketball '26; P hi Delta Pi.

EDGAR HEADLEY " Head" - 939 Main St., Reynoldsville, Pa. Public School Music. Reynoldsville H .S. "Ambition has no rest!" P arti::tl Scholarships; T reasurer Sophomore C L-t ss ' 23; Secretary Junior Class ' 24; Treasurer Sen ior Cl.:i.ss ' 26; Trc:1su rer P hi Mu Alpha; Chairman J unior P rom Committee ' 23; Phi Mu Alpha.

ELEANOR HARRIET HENNESSEY " Hensy" 28 Front St., Binghamton, N.Y. Public School Music and Violin. Binghamton Central H.S. "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Orche stra '25; Sigm:1 Alpha I ota.

ELIZABETH WATSON HIGGINS "1-Iig"' - Lindenwold, N.J. Physical Education. Haddon H.S. "Of all felicities, the fin es t is that of a sincere and true friendship." S:irgcnt School '23 : F rosh H ockey ' 23, J unior Soccer ' 25. Basketball ' 25 and '26, C,1pt.1in B:iscb:-dl '25, H onornry B:iscball T eam '26, l lonorary H ockey Team ' 26. VIRGINIA M. HOLLAND " Ginny" 11 Shep ha rd St., Utica, N.Y. Physical Education. "By praiseworthy dnds man shall flourish iu every tribe." Chau lauqua Summer School ; Advertisin g 1Vfan :igcr Key N ote '25; Art Editor Key N ote '24: Reporte r House Committee of Grifli s l l.1 11 : Senior Jl ockey Tea m '25 . Junior Basketball '25 , J uni or Soccer '24, J uni or B ascb:dl '25 , H ono ra ry llockey T ea m '26.

RUTH N. HUGHES "Ruthie'' - Sandusky, N.Y. Chautauqua and Lyceum. Harts Business Col., Buffalo, N.Y. " She was a phantom of delight Wheu first she gleamed upou my sight." "Enter M adame," l\1ember of the Bl11 chird M asquerade Comp~iny.

BEA TRICE JONES " Bee'· Cobleskill , N.Y. Public School Music. Cobleski ll H.S. "Flirtatio11-atte11tio11 without i11t r 11tio11!" N c wm ,1 11 Hall House Cornmiuce '25.

LORA YNE A. KIRCHNER "Kirch" South Cha rleston, Ohio Band. South Charleston H .S. "A w oman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke!" Phi l'vfu Alpha. JOHN S. LANSING "Jawn" - 25 Vley Rd., Scotia, N.Y. Piano. Scotia I-I.S. " Then let us rail at women, scorn and flout 'em, We may live with, hut cannot live without 'em ." 7 Partials, l Loa n Sch olar ships; Secretary Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha.

AILENE LA WREN CE "Lene" 7 52 E. Center St., Marion, Ohio Public School Music. Harding H .S. "Oh, there is something in that voice Thab reaches the innermost recesses of my spirit!" Marion County N ormal School, Ohio 'We sley an University, West Chester Summer School ; Silver Medal, Vocal Contest, '25; Vi ce President Women' s Executive '25; \Vernen's Executive Committee '25 and '26; Opera , "Marriage of Figaro;" Sigma Alpha Iota. ·

GERTRUDE R. LENTZ - -52 S. Coal St., Port Carbon, Pa. Piano. Port Carbon H.S. "Her dimply smile makrs her presence worthwhile." Chaplain of Mu Phi Epsi lon; Vi ce President of l\1u Phi Epsilon Sorority H ouse; H ouse Committee '26; Mu Phi Epsilon.

MARGARET M . LERSH "Peggy" 625 Grant St. Ashland, Ohio Public School Music. Ashland lf.S. "A merry companion is like 111us1c on a journey." Ashland College; Choral Club, Vi ce President and Accompanist; Mu Phi Epsil on. C. THEODORE LEWIS "Ted" Clyde, N .Y . P hysical Education. Clyde H .S.

" D ecision of character outstrips even ge111us 111 the race for success in lif e." Cortland Summer School; I Partial Scholarsh ip ; Secretary of Senior Class '26 ; Phi Epsilon Kappa.

PAUL J. LICHTENFELS "Lick" - Richmond, Ind. Dramatics. Richmond H.S. " I am not a teacher: only a f ellow-traveler of whom you asked the way. I po inted ahead-ahead of myself, as w ell as of you." F.arlham College; "The \Vho le Town's Talkin g," "Kemp y," "A House of Cards," "The Finger of God," "The Ghost Story," "T wo Dolbrs Please," "Seven Chances," "Jazz and Minuet," "Young M an's F ancy," "The Thirteenth Chair," "A P air of Sixes;' Amards.

R USSEL LLEWELLYN "Rusty" 80 A tl antic Ave., Edwardsvill e, Pa. Band. "Love understands love; I t needs no talk." Band ' 24, ' 25 and '26; Orchestra ' 24, '25 and ' 26; P hi Mu Alpha.

EDYTHE M. LOGAN 1018 Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio Piano. Cambridge H .S. " Great honours are great burdens." Mu skingham Clolegc; Master Schob rship '26; M u P hi Epsil on. FRANCIS AUSTIN MALONE "Pat" 58 Rigent St. , Schenectady, N.Y. Physical Education. G lens Falls H.S. "Shr was our queen, our rosr, our star; And when she dancrd-ol, /, raven, her dancing!" 6 P.:utial Schol.irships : Ph ysica l Education Student Council ; F rosh H ockey '23. Senior Hockey '25, Junior Basketb .:dl '2 4, Senior Basketball '26, Junion Soccer '24; Phi Delta Pi.

EVELYN A. MARTIN " Ev" Freeland, Pa. Public School Music. Freeland H .S. "Her air, her 111a1111rr, all who saw admired." Trc:isurer J unior Class '25; Sigma Alpha Iota.

MILDRED MATTHEWS "Mid" 403 Main St., Horseheads, N.Y. Piano. H orseheads H .S. "A h, you fla•vor everything; You are the vanilla of society." !\1u sic d Adv iser of Mu Phi Epsilon; Sophomore Prom Committee '25; 1\ifu Phi Epsilon.

SYDNEY H . MILES "Sid" - 29 George St., Torrington, Co nn. Physical Education. Torrington H .S. "Every man is a volume if you know how to read him." \V ill iston Academy: President of Physica l Educ.i t.i on Sch ool ; Key Note Reporter; Student Council '26; M anager of Baske tb.1 11 '26, M.:mager of Footb all '25; Phi Epsilon Kappa. CAROLYN WALKER M cFARLAND " Mac" Wapakoneta, Ohio Public School Music. Blume H .S . " O this ln1rni11g, what a thing it is !"

NINA LOUISE MILLER '•Dimp'" - Jamestown, N.Y. Public School music. Wellsburg H.S. ffQuiet, rrsrrved and studious is she." Broadd11 s College, Slippery Rock St ;nc ~ ormal: S. A.T. Hou se Committee '25 and '26 ; Sigrn .'.l. Alpha Jo1a.

WOODS C. MOORE 1+21 Washington St., Fort Worth, Tex. Band. " fl is manly to think well, But morr .ro lo act well."

ELIZABETH OTTER " Betty" 31 Carpenter Lane, P hiladelphia, Pa. Physical Education. Germantown Friends' School. "If there be any kindness I can do my fellowman, let m e do it now." I.S.P.E. Subscr iption Committee of "The Cayugan: " Junior Soccer '24, Frosh Hockey '23, Junior Bas ketball '25, J unior Ba seba ll '25, Senior Hockey '26, F rosh Basketball '24. ARNOLD EVERT PUTMAN "Put" 218 First Ave. W ., Duluth M inn. Voice. Duluth Central 1-I .S. " The sincerity of his soul R adiates f rom his nohle cou11t e11a 11ce in full t oll." Bra

CHARLOTTE REESE E lmhurst, L.T. Express io n. Vi ll a Mari a Academy. " Nothi11g is m ore usrful than sile 11 ce!" Ama rds.

LEO REED " W a ll y" 52 Pleasant St., Nor wich, N.Y. P hysical E d ucation. "A faithful fri e11d is thr 111 rdici11 r of !if ,·." Oxford AG1dern y, Cortl and Summer Sd1ool ; Phys ical Educati on Studen t Counci l '26; P hi Epsilon K appa.

ALICE M. RIDLEY "A l" Ithaca, N .Y . D ramatics. Ith aca H .S. " Th e p/ay's the thi 11 g." T eacher's Course '25; Silver M edal ' 24 : 4 P a rt ial Scholarships: ' 'Seven teen ," "S1epmo1hcr," ''Alice Si t By the F ire," .. T he \Vhole T own ·s T alking,'' ''F.nter M adame:" Am ards.

I' CAROLINE R. ROGERS " Poxie" Ocean City, N.J. Physical Education. Ocean City H.S. " Wherev er a noble tho't dwelleth, it make//, th e fa ces around to shine." Cortland Summer School ' 25: Sccret ;irv of Outside Girl s '25: Senior Hockey ' 25, J unior H ockey ' 24, Outside Girls 13asketbali ·25: Asrnciate Editor P a bestra '25.

NELL LOUISE RUTTER "Bill y" Okeichoffee, Fla. Chautauqua. " Impulsive, earnest, prompt lo act, And make her gnzerous thought a fact." \ 'ice President Chautauqua and Lyceum ' 26 : "The \V hole T own's T alking," ''T he Ghost Story/ ' ''Enter Madame /' ''Middie Maids;" Sigma Alpha Iota.

HELEN R. SCHNEITER "Len" Churchville, N.Y. Physical Education. Churchvi lle H .S . "Succrss shall be thine!" \ Villiams ]Jail liou .<: e President ' 25 and '26 : Student Co uncil ' 25 and '26: Secreta rv Stwlen t Council ' 25 _and '26 : \Vornan 's Executive Council ' 25 :111d ' 26: Senior Prom Com~iuee ' 25; Social Editor of P.:ibestra '25 ; \Villi ams Hall Ba sketball; P hi Delta Pi .

WARREN A. SCOTCHMER "Baldy" J-Ia~mondsport, N .Y. Violin. Hammondsport H.S. " Knowledge 1s a goldn1 power." 6 P;-ini al Sch olarships ; Phi ?vfu Alpha. CLIFFORD F. SHEFFIELD " Sheff " 105 Eddy St., Ithaca, N.Y. P hys ical Education. Ithaca H .S. "Courage and will, pers e'Vc ra11 ce and skill, A re the f our lea'VPS of lu ck's cl o'Ver." Juni or Footba ll Coach ; Phi Epsilon Kapp a.

EMMABELLE SICK "Bettie'' - So nestown, Pa. Public School Music. P icture Rocks H .S. " I know and lo'Ve the good!" Partial Scholar ship.

MARIAN FRANCES SMITH King Fe rry, N.Y. Public School Music. King Ferry l I. S. "Always happy, als.vays gay, A lways talking, so they say."

LOIS SMITH "Chic" - - 121 0 Ann St. , P a rk e rsbu rg, W. Va. Violin. Bishopthorpe M anor. " H a'Ve a smile for e'V eryo11 e y ou m eet, And they w ill ha'Ve a smile f or y ou." Eastern College. ETHEL SMOCK Fair Haven, N.J . Phys ical Education. Red Bank H .S. " There are loyal hearts, there are brave hearts, There are so uls so fin e and true." Columbia Uni versi ty '22; Al umni Editor of Pal acs t ra '25 ; Senior Hocke y Team '25; Phi Delta Pi.

LEO SPALTI - Pleas antville, Ia. Band. " 1vl y v oice may not have a tone But have you heard my sax aphone?" Phi Mu Alph a.

E VELYN MARIE SPEAKMA N "Speak" 70 9 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Public Schoo l Music. Harrisburg H .S. " But r1e 11 i u. s must he horn A nd nevrr can he taught." Harri sbu rg Teachers' Trai nin g. Colum bia Univer~ity ; Sigma Alph a Iota.

G ERALDYN ST AN LEY "Gerry' ' Philadelphia, Pa. Phys ica l Education. Union-Endicott H .S. " H er kindness and her w orth to spy, Y ou need hut gaze upon her eye." Partia l Scholars hip: Frosh H ockey '26. Senior H ockey '26, F rosh Basketball ' 23, Junior Basket.b all '24, Senior Basket.b all '26. H onora ry Basketball , Manager Tun1or Basketball '24 , Junior B;1seb .:tll '25, Jun io r Soccer ' 24 ; Phi Delta Pi. r

GEORGIANA STILWELL "Geo rge'' Wallkill, N.Y. Public School Music. John G. Borden H.S. " There's credit in beiny jolly." P :irti:il Schol:uship; )Jcwman lb]\ .K ey .>.' 0 1c Reporter '26; Ncwm:1n H all H ouse Com­ mittee ·25.

LEONARD H . STINE "Len" Pine Grove, Pa. Violin. Pine Grove H.S. "Study until twenty-five; lnvestir1ate until forty; Profession until sixty,­ at which aye I would retire on a double allowance." Lebanon Con~crYatory of l\1usic : 3 P artial ,111d I F ull Scholarships; Orcl1c~t ra '25 ;rnd '26; "Icebound," " The \V holc T o \\"n's T alking."

ALMA M. STODDARD "Alrnie" 31 7 Laurel Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. Public Schoo l Music. Susquehanna H.S. " I hasten to lauyh at everythiny, For f ear of hei11y ohliyed to wrep." -t- l'nrtial Scliolandiips : Sccrct:iry of F ro~h Cb~s ' 23; P resident of Choral Club ·2(i: .\:c1nnan ] fall ] louse Committee ' 25 ; l\1.u P hi Epsil on.

HELEN K. STORMS "Stormy" 90 Congress St., St. Albans, Vt. Public School Music. St. A lbans 1-1 .S. "T even think that, se11ti111n1tally, I am disposed to harmony." l\otrc D ame and \ "i lla Barlow; Choral Club ' 26; "Enter M adame." EVA STRONG "Eve" - El to n, N.Y . Express ion. Len Broeck A ca demy. "A woman's work, grave sirs) is nev er done F' Geneseo Normal; 6 Partial Scholarship.-.; .9ffi ~er c:i,f ,~\ ~nard s ' 26 ; "I;,ebound." "Good JVfcdi- cine," "T he \\Th ole T own·s T alking," Trifles. l~ntcr M adame; Arn arcb.

GLADYS L. STUART " Glad" 327 S. Albany St., Ithaca, N .Y. Piano and Violin. Canisteo Academy. " How her fi11g ers w e11t when th ey moved by note Thru m easurrs fi11e , as shr marched them o'er The yielding pla11k of the ivory floor." I Pilrti al Schol.irship: Orchestr a '23, '24 and '25; Chorus '23 and '2 4.

MIRIAM LOUISE THOMPSON " Mim" 248 Barron Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Piano. Johnsto wn H.S. "W r are all born for love, It is the principle of existrncr a 11 d it's only end." Silver Medal in Piano '25 ; RecordinP" Secretary L:imba ; Sccret;ir y and Treasu re of 1'.1u P hi ]fouse ; M u P hi H ouse Commiuee ; Mu Phi Epsilon.

H. MARGARET TILTON " Mardy'' W. Corlies Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Violin. Neptune H.S. " And still to her charms she alo11 e is a stranger,­ Her modest demeanor's the jewel of all." Mu Phi Epsil on. f

MARIAN LENORAH VAN DY "Vandy" U ni on Hill, N.Y. Physical Education. vVebster J-1.S .

" My life JS like a stroll upon tl, e beacl,." Third P lace in Junior M edal Contest; 4 Partial Scholarships; Editor of Phi Dcl t.1 Pi '25; President of Phi Delta Pi '26; Student Council ·26: Palae~tra Staff ' 24: J unior Basketball ' 25, Senior Basketball ' 26, J unior !;occer ' 2-4 , J unior lb seb;dl '24, Senior H oc key ' 25; Phi Delta Pi.

RUDOLF F. VOGLER, JR ., "Rudy'' M etuchen, N. J. Physical Education. Curtis H .S . "Calm, serious, and wortl,y to stand th e gaze of a million." Cornell. 2 years; Gym I nstructor. I ½ years: Sih·er l\1edal for Swedish D rill: 1 P artial Scholarship ; President of P hysical Education Student Council '26: Vice Prcsiden.t of Phi Epsi lon K appa; Student Council ' 26; Gym Team ' 26; Phi Epsil on .IZ appa.

WINIFRED VOSBURGH "Winnie'' 99 E. Main St., J ohnstown, N.Y. Physical Education. Johnstown H.S. " Goodness does not more make men !,appy, Tl,an l,appiness makes //, em good." Cortland Summer School ; \Vi ll iams H all Treasu rer ' 25 ; \Vi lli.'.lm s H all H ouse Committee •~5; J unior Soccer '24 , J unior Ba sketball ' 24 , \Vil liams Hall Ba sketball '24.

MARION R. WAITE - White Plain,, N.Y. Expression. ·white Plains H.S. "Earnest effort will lead the way to greater achievements." Columbia Universit y; Si lve r Medal. Express ion ' 25; K ey Note Staff ; Senior Historian ' 26 · C!.'.l ss Offi cer '23. '24 :tnd '25; Officer Amards '24. ' 2S and ' 26: Vice Pre$i dent Outside Gi rl s; Junior P rom ' 25: " Icebound.'' " T hrice Prorni!-.ed Bride.'' " PrunelLI.' ' "Kernpy,'' ''The ,vhole T own·s T :dkini; : •· Amards. ,

D OROTH Y S. W ALSH "Sparkie" - 21 Wilson Ave., Flushing, L.l. Expression. Flushing H .S. " [ nev er dare to write As funny as f can." Treasurer of A nu rcls; K ey Note Reporter 26 ; "Icebou nd ;" Amards.

HILDA E LIZABETH W ARNER "Betty" - Riverhead, N.Y. Public Schoo l Music. Riverhead H.S. " H er modest loo ks the cottage m ight adorn, Sweet as the primrose Peeps beneath the thorn."

VIRG INIA WEBER "Ginny" H oward, Pa. P ubli c Schoo l Music. Howa rd H .S. " B orn fo r success, she seem ed With grace to win, w ith heart to hold, W it!, shining gifts that to ok all eyes." P en n H all Sc hool. l ye.:1 r; Pres iden t Mu Phi H ouse ' 26 ; Vi ce President Student Council '26: Secretary Sen ior Class ' 26; Vi ce Presiden t Mu Phi F.psil on ' 26; Treasurer o f P.S.M. Choral Club '26 ; \Vom en's Executive '26; 11u Phi Epsilon.

BET T Y W E FEL "Betty" - 1565 Dauphin St., M obi le, Ala. Chautauqua and Lyce um. Knott H.S.; Chevy Chase School. " The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give; For we that live to pleas e, must pleas e to live." LILLIAN M . WELCH " Welchy' " Pittsford, N. Y. P hysica l Education. Pittsford I-I.S. " Nay, the powers of this busy brai11 are mirarnlous a11d illimitable." F rosh H ockey ' 23. Senior H ockey ' 25 , M ;rn ager F rosh H ockey ' 23 . Frosh Bas ke tball ',24, J unior B:i. sketb .'.l. 11 '25. Senior Baskctb:d l ' 26, J unior Soccer '24; Phi Delta P i.

LESLIE ELIZABETH WENTZEL Blai ne, Pa. Voice. New E ngland Conservatory. "Her voice

VERONA W ILLIS "Bobbie" Keesvi ll e, N .Y. Phys ica l Education. Keesvi ll e H.S. " A full, rich nature, f ree to trust, Truthful and almost sternly j ust." Pla tt sburgh Summer School ' 24: Secretary \V il li ams H a ll '25 · \'ice P resident \Villiams H a ll '26 ; President \Vomen ·s Self Government ' 26 : K ey Note R eporter ; Student Council ' 26 ; Ch;1ir­ m;m of Class D:1y Committee "2 6; \V illiams ]fall R 1s ketball Team '2 5; P hi Delta Pi.

EDN A W ITZLER " Eddie" Pe rrysburg, Ohio P hysica l Education. Perrysburg H.S. " T here are th ose i11 this w orld who have th e precious gift of finding joy Pv erywherl'." Studen t Council ' 2S: C lass Day Com miuce ' 26: Tunio r Socce r '24, Frosh H ockey '23, Senior H ockey ' 26. C.tpt ain \Vill iams ] l:il l Basketb:di ' 25, J unio r Baseball ' 25 , Senior 8 .'.l.sket.b all '26; Phi Delta P i. GERTRUDE WITZLER "Witz" Perrysburg, Ohio Physical Education. Perrysburg H .S. "Nothi11g great was ever achieved without e11thusiasm such as yours." \Vooster College '22 and '23 : P hy sical Educati on H onor Student '2 5 ; Silver M eda l '25: Vi ce President Class of '25 and '26 : Student Coun cil '25 : Fros h Hoc ke y '23, Seni or Hockey '25. Juni or Soccer '24, F rosh Basketb;ll[ '24, Juni or Basketba ll '25 , Senior Basket ­ ball '26 ; P hi Delta P i.

LYNN B. BOGART 13 Riverside St., Binghamton, N.Y. Violin. Binghamton Central H.S. " The world might blPSs, the world might ban, What did it matter the perfect 111a11 ?" Gr.1duate of I. C. M.: Si lver Medal, Vi olin '2 4; 4 Partia l, 2 Full Scholarshi ps ; Jf istori an Phi Mu Alpha , 2 ye:-u s ; J">hi lVlu Al pha.

MILDRED CHRISTINA HECKMAN Muskogee, Okla. Violin. Ithaca H.S. " Just bei11g happy is a fin e thi11g lo do , Looking on the bright side rather than the blue." Se \·c ik, Stoe\·in g: . Egbert, T homson .

HELEN NOVOTNY - 713 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N .Y. Piano. Schenectady H.S. "U11twisti11g all the chains that tie the hiddnz soul of harmony." Go ld M edal in P i:rno : M :1 stcr in Piano '25 ; 6 Ful l Schol:t rships ; Cor respond ing Secreta ry Mu Phi Epsil on; Mu Phi Epsil on. Class Day Program

March Address Class Song - TY ords and music by G enevieve Elliott, Class Poem G ENEVIEVE ELLIOTT

Song - - UNDERGRAD UATES

Class Will - M ARY BILLIN GTON Planting of Ivy Alma Mater March

L Events for Senior \V eek

Monday, May 24th Play Tuesday, May 25th - - Oratorio Wednesday, May 26th - Class Day Physical Education Exhibition Thursday, May 27th - Prom Friday, May 28th - - Alumni Recital followed by Reception to Senior Class Saturday, May 29th - Alumni Banquet Sunday, May 30th Baccalaureate Service Monday, May 31st Commencement Exercises Senior Class Poem

~inners? Yes, we know that we've done wrong. 1.Effervescent? Yes, we've effervesced! Nuisances? Some say we don't belong; lldiotic? That has been expressed! ®bstinate? Of course we have our way! 1Restless? Well we can't sit still all day. ~urely now this does our faults betray. ®n the other hand llfaithful we will stand Wo our Alma Mater, yes, indeed! Working ever for her glory great. 1.Ever lifting high her noble creed- N ever doubting what will be her Fate. Wrue we hope to always be- for thus Jouth becomes a strong humanity; ~miling when the world looks black to us- 11 rrespecti ve of desire to flee. Xcellent ! That's what we want to be! GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT.

-I The Senior Prophecy

ha v e supe rna tura l powers. So supern a tural a re my powe rs that I am going to loo k into my crysta l ba ll and see w h a t ev e ry member of the Senior class will be d oing twenty years from now. D o not blame me if I tell of extr ao rdin a ry sights. I, like A ll a Axiom, a pu pil of mine, tell only that w hich I see. I see a ma n in uniform. I see b ra ss buttons on hi s uniform. His wife is by hi s sid e. H e r n ame w as fo rme rly Mary Aldrich. I see children- two­ fo u r-six-eig ht ! E noug h is enough ! I stopped seeing. A book has just been published . The title of the book " Wild Crea tures I H ave M et on Tour." T he a uthor is Ber nice Ashbu rn, who h as just com­ pleted he r fiftee nth yea r in Lyceum. T he w aves are w ild and leaping. A ship is about to sink. Her noble captain is shouting comma nds. His n a me 1s M atthew B arclay. The ship sinks, but the crew is sav ed . Shi p A hoy! Coney I sla nd a ppears on the horizon. A side-show . T he strong man 1s d is pl aying hi s superhuma n streng th befor e a n admiring g rou p. Ah! I t 1s T hom as Ba rry. Someone is be ing b roug ht into a hos pita l on a stretche r. It is M a ry Billing­ ton, w ho h as j ust sw a m the Eng li sh Cha nnel. "She received he r early t ra ining at the Y.M .C.A . in Ithaca," the people a re saying . I see a n office. People a re sta nding in line fo r bl ocks wai ting to g ain admittance. T he re is a sig n h a ng ing ou tsid e of the offi ce. I t reads "Ruth B radleyism-The Su re C u re fo r the Blues." A g rou p of people fl ocks about a w oman on a street co rner. She is singing. She wea rs a Salvation A rmy bonnet-and m a ny are the armies she sa ves. H er n ame? A lma Buch ana n. She is nobly assisted by G ladys Stua rt, who is passing around a tambourine. I see a co urt-ah ! a di vo rce co urt. J a ni ce Ca ry is being di vo rce d . H e r husband said he co uldn't sta nd it any longe r. She was foreve r " h a rping" on things. A co untry district- A country school- The children are lea rning to sing . Al as! Poor Harry Ch apman is having a b ad time. H e must ea rn enoug h to fe ed hi s fi ve child ren. Let us hope fo r the best. I see a b and of Cook's tourists. A guide is at their head. It is Cecil C lifford. He sh rieks w ith g reat zest, "To yo ur rig ht, la dies a nd gentlemen, is the fa mous Shredded Whea t factory. The best whea t-the best shred­ de rs- the best factory. What more co uld you a sk ?" A factory looms up. T he ma n ager is in hi s offi ce. His n ame is Leo Cun­ ning ham. His motto h a ngs u po n the w a ll. "Don't push. Don't shove. Cou rtesy fi r st." His effi cient secreta ry, Theodo re Lewis, is taking efficient notes in an effi cient m a nne r. W ould tha t the re w e re more like them! · Ah ! B a rnum & Bailey's W orld F a mous C ircus! The band, led by L eo Spa lti, sometimes call ed Sousa II, is gayly play ing "Seeing N elly Home." T he sna ke cha rme r ente rs. H e r n ame? M a ri on Ch auncey. She charms the sn a kes w ith he r liquid Southe rn notes a nd ma kes them d a nce in glee. Leo R eed ente rs w ith hi s wonde rfully tra ined elephants. They sta nd on him, d a nce on hi m, and still he rem a ins sup reme. A cla ss in physica l education. T he teache r, fo rme rl y Lois Davey, is say­ ing, " ln D enm a rk we d o it thi s way. M y hu sband strong ly endorses thi s method." I; Another class-In ear training. Professor Knox Dunlop says, " Well, McCormack and I have always believed that the best results are obtained by thoroughly training th e ear. All of my chi ldren have well trained ears. They wiggle th em beautifully.'' Sunday School is just beginning. The superintendent ha s just called the ch ildren to order. His wife has made the rounds and has relieved the children of all superfluous chewing g um. She is now leading them in song. He r name was formerly Genevieve E lli ott. A school-room-the SB. The teacher is telling the pupils, "Now, children, remember the fir st thing to do is to use simple language. Make yourself understood above all things.'' T he teacher is E lizabeth Evans. A choir is rehearsing. They are going to put on "The Seasons.'' Their di rector, Rusty Ll ewellyn, drills them fast and furiously. He is saying, "Ith aca must be proud of us. Work! Work!" The accompanist, Mary Louise Evans, having been at it for five hours, is still playing merrily and with gusto. A public park-A band-stand-A band is playing. A sign reads, " Come One-Come All. Norman Ewing's Effervescent Ensemble at 3 :00 P. M.'' An auditorium scene-A letcurer is talking to a spell-bound audience. The lecturer is Clarence Faris, and his subject for th is afternoon is " Why I never worry.'' A soap-box-A mob sce ne-Harriet Frey is leading the people into fren­ zied action. Her topic is "Why I Became a Suffragette.'' A hospital scene-A nurse in white is sitting beside a bed and soothing a patient. It is Elsi e Gehris. She is reading in dulcet tones from "The Speaking Voice." The scene shifts to a dormitory. The dietitian, Ethel Griffith, is planning the next day's meals. She is counting calories with her adding machine. She believes in spinach and carrots. The Dean of Women, Mildred Mat­ thews, broods night and day over new rules. T he house matrons, Evelyn Martin and Nina Miller, a re ever ready to come to her assistance. "Safety First" is their motto. A fire-house. The bell rings. T he fire chief, James Grooms, is calling his men to duty. He is shouting, "Squads right! " The Women's Missionary Society is making a house-to-house canvass. At their head is a staunch woman, formerly Lucile Guyer, urging all to give to the poor little Hindoo. Her noble husband gives the first five doll a rs to the cause. A class in the History of Education. The teacher, Ethel Hadley, is g iving a little talk on " How the Romans Rolled on to Ruin." It is Sunday !--church time. The offertory anthem is being sung by the supreme carolers, Anita Hall and Arnold Putman. Their respective families are in the front pews, li stening to the music soar. A deaf a nd dumb asylum, superintended by Mildred Hamilton and Edna Witzler. Yes, they can both talk, but they had their early training in deaf a nd dumb language at Williams Hall. You see, they carri ed on a con­ versation from table to table. A pa rade-A band leads the parade. Edgar Headley leads the band. H e is the supreme bandmaster, decked in his best, and swinging his baton to a nd fro. The band is playing "Alm a Mater.'' A movie theatre. Stanley Lansing is playing something sad and soulful on the piano. E leanor Hennessey and Warren Scotchmer are waiting for the climax of the film when they are to render on their violins, "Can't You Hear M e Callin', Caroline?" T he sta r of the film , Madame Alice Ridley, is emoting strenuously. She is most ably supported by Paul Lichtenfels, quite the rage. The comedy situations are presented by that queen o f comedy, Eva Strong. Assembly-It is Monday morning-Aileen Lawrence is saying, "I am sure we have all enjoyed hearing Sidney Miles talk on 'Health Hints.' Let us all profit by his advice. We will now stand and sing 'God Save the King.'" A hotel at a summer resort. The guests are dining. There is music, furnished by Miriam Thompson and Margaret Tilton. They are rendering a ditty entitled "Carry Me Back to Old Ithaca.'' The proprietress, Gertrude Lentz, watches her guests with an eagle eye and explains to them that Ithaca is quite the place to be carried to. An after-the-theatre-club-Margaret Lersch, having worn out all the available partners, is having a breathing spell. She is searching for victims. I see a music school. It is conducted by Madame Edith Logan and Mada­ moiselle Louise Honsinger. The pupils practice ten hours a day and appear on recital six times a week. A play-ground scene. The children are being taught how to play on the ground. Their instructress is Elizabeth Higgins, who is teaching them "The Farmer in the Dell.'' The social service workers are caring scientifically and terrifically for the children. The director of the bureau is Virginia Holland. A tea-room. It is managed by Ruth Hughes. Her motto hangs without, " We aim to please. Won't you be our target?" A school-room-The fifth grade. The teacher, Beatrice Jones, is filing the children, who are being examined by the Board of Health. The doctor, Leonard Stine, and the immaculate nurse, Frances Malone, are a capable couple. 1 see a swimming pool. Caroline McFarland is teaching several to brave the wet water. She is saying, " Now, Annette Kellerman and I have alway, used this method. I am sure you will find it to be the best. All ready­ begin." A family group. H ow picturesque! The father is sitting watching the mother, Helen Novotny, who is teaching her daughter to play the piano. She is saying, "Now, dear, have a little patience, and some day you'll be able to play just like mother. Won't she, Henry?'' A scene in Rothschild's. It is Dollar Day! " Come and see the fashions on living models! Elizabeth Otter, the chief attraction, will exhibit our latest bargains! " I see a magazine-A department in the magazine entitled "The Art of Etiquette," conducted by Charlotte Reese. If you want to know "what's wrong with this picture," ask her. Ask her anything-she'll be sure to know the latest criterion. Ah! Keith's vaudeville-A novelty act-Wondrous athletic feats! Danish, Swedish, Jewish-anything and everything exhibited by the Snappy Sex­ tette-Caroline Rogers, Helen Schneiter, Ethel Smock, Geraldine Stanley, Marion Vandy, and Lillian Welch. Nothing daunts them. Energy plus ! A beauty parlor-conducted by the artistes, Nell Rutter and Naomi Sanders. All the latest methods a re employed. Massage, shampoo, mud pack, milk bath, butter rub, eggnog-Be rejuvenated in an hour. Why wait? A studio-An artist is painting-His name is Clifford Sheffield, and he is painting his dining-room furniture. The enamel was wearing off. A song-hook has just been published by Emmabelle Sick and Marion Smith. It contains songs for all ages, all sizes, and all types. The book of books! 1 see more books. I see a book agent. Her name is Evelyn Speakman. She enters each house with a book, and exits without the book, and with a dollar bill. She is selling "The vVorld's Greatest History of the Conser­ vatory.'' With such a book and such a saleswoman, how could we lose? 1 see a photographic studio- It is run by Georgianna Stilwell. Her mottos are on the walls. "Special Rates for Seniors." " We'll Take You in Any Position, Costume, P lace, and Any Time." A gentleman enters, dressed in Prince Albert, and holding aloft hi s silk h at. He is the leader of the town­ head of the Chamber of Commerce-he owns all the land. His name? Rudolph Vogeler. I see a school- It is a correspond ence schoo l, conducted by A lm a Stod d ard and Helen Storms. They teach the A. E. Brown Method. T hey say, "Send No Money. Fill out this blank- mail it to us. We will make you w ise and wealthy in a w eek, or yo ur Money Back." A dancing-school. The teachers, Verona Willis and Winifred Vosburgh, are artists. They teach the terpsichorean a rt, inte rpretati ve-socia l­ novelty-They do wonders over ni g ht. Come a nd be made graceful. A broadcasting station-Ah! Station R .S. V.P. The announcer, M a rion Waite, is ta lking . She is saying, " \\1e will now have the hono r of li stening to Hilda Warner. She will talk on 'Why I Raised M y Family on Long I sland.' " lt is clean-up week in Ithaca. This bi g ca mpaig n is conducted by Virginia Weber. H er slogan is "Better Streets! Better H omes! Better People!" The scene shi fts to Hollywood. Mobs a re lined up on both sides of the street to see a Rolls Royce whiz by. ln it is the drama quee n, Betty Wefel. Her press agent, Lesli e Wentzel, has done a good day's work, and has well earned her paltry $1,000 a week. I see "The American Magazine." I see "Famous W omen." A super woman writes her life hi story. She is an example to all budd ing physical ed students. H e r name is Gertrude Witzle r.

Class Prophecy

I see a school with many windows. It is a band school. Feminine faces a re pressed against the many windows, trying to win a smile from the band­ master, And rew Butler. A sig n hangs in front of the building. "We don't guarantee to make Gabriel lose hi s position, but he'll have to step some to ke ep up with us." A woman's club is having a sociable. The number featured on the pro­ g ram is a so lo, rendered by Mary Hassinger, president of the music com­ mittee. The title of her delig htful ditty is "W e feed the baby onions so we can find him in the dark.'' It is now "music week" in I thaca. The struggling citi zens h ave bravely li ved through "clean-up w eek," "better health w ee k," and "more food week.'' They are ready for anything. At their head , shouting "Excelsior," is Woods C. Moore waving a loft the Aa g of truce. Long may it wave. object in tow. l hope she wins out. She h as neve r lost a battle up to date. I hear music. I see many people. They are excited- that is, all except one. She is dressed in white and wea rs a veil. She has a bewildered look ing object in tow. I hope she wins out. She has never lost a battle up to date. This ca lm and coolyerson is Lo is Smi th, o r rathe r was before her campaig n bega n. I ha ve told you all that l have seen. Anything you want to know, ask me. I see a ll , know a ll . Nothing escapes me.

L Last \Vill and Testament

We, the class of 1926 of the l.C.M. and Affiliated Schools, being of as sound mind and memory as cou ld be expected of us at this time, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner fo ll ow­ ing-(as " Witz" would say, "Like this''):

AND NOW IN DETAIL: To Rose Graham, Elsie Gehris leaves her ability to fence. To whoever can make away with it, Lucile Guyer leaves her Rolls Royce. To Dotty Van Antwerp, Mrs. Hadley leaves he r interpretive costume. To Delia Hodges, Anita Hall leaves her red hat, with the assumption that it will look well on her. To Mills, "Matt" Barclay leaves his "beautiful form." To the coming Sociology classes, Stanl ey Lansing leaves his ideas on Poligamy. To all future waiters, Ed Headley and Cecil C li fford leave their drag with the chef. To anyone who can get the permission from Miss Sherrill , Janice Carey leaves her Junior Week dates. Ailene Lawrence and Dunnie don't leave a thing. They take it a ll and give it to each other. To Maude Shone and Doris Hunt, Ethel Smock a nd "Hig'' leave " Hints on Gorging," which is to be published soon. To some other g irl, Peg Lersch leaves a few d a nces. To Madelaine Hoff, E thel Griffith leaves her love. To Ross, Leo Cunningham leaves hi s Oxford bags and his tears. To Red Milligan, Betty O tter leaves her angles. To Bugs, Wally Reid leaves the shoulder Welchy used to sleep on. To Bee J ones, Dearie Evans leaves her h aircut. To the endowment fund, Caroline Rogers leaves her bank account. To the Junior Apparatus C lass, Gerry leaves her bent knees. To R a lph Mikesell, Rusty Llewell yn leaves his loose feet. Helen Novotny leaves her medals to the Con museum. T he Con has no museum, but it's never too ea rly to begin. G inny Holland leaves to lckey Reed her crystal gazing powers-in other words, her Alla Axiom-ishness. Lois Davey and Welchy leave Bob a nd Bugs to the first two Frosh girls that reach Ithaca in September. Caroline, Billy a nd Welchy leave to Evelyn Swank complete instructions entitled "How to get down the Toboggan Slide. " Eleanor Hennessey leaves a few of her men to Helen McCoy. To Ethel Ayres, Bobbie Willis leaves the privilege of receiving Sunday Specials and roses-Oh-Joseph! To June Laughlin, Mary Aldrich leaves her fo ndness for dark men. Bee Ashburn leaves to anyone with the perverted desire, the privilege of making any and all announcements in Monday morning assembly. Ruth Bradley leaves her co n versationa l powers to Dorothy Lamb. G. Witzler leaves her tonsils to the future Physioiogy classes, with the hope they'll be of more use to them than they were to her. Harry Chapman leaves a detailed map of the true source of the Fountain of Youth to Thomas Derrico. To Carroll Bowen, Paul Lichtenfels leaves his wit. Leslie Wentzel leaves to Bunny Dodd the privilege of going up to Colg ate, with the understanding that Bunny will make good use of her time. Emmabelle Sick leaves behind her anything you want, even her name. Cliff Sheffield and Jimmie Grooms leave their city residences to Phi Epslion Kappa and Phi Delta Pi. Evelyn Speakman leaves to Catherine Miller her fortune-telling powers. After years of disagreements, Eva Strong leaves to Jim Kavanaugh the whole floor in any argument. Helen Storms leaves her patented rights on " M y !" to Augusta Halsey. Charlotte Reese leaves her moccasins to anyone who wants to go on the warpath. Alice Ridley leaves her white tam to the next Frosh president. Hilda Warner leaves her shy and modest manner to the Juniors, because they need it badly. To Pat Hanisch, Ginny Weber and Mary Louise Evans leave their wealth · of hair. Cheer up, Pat, Caruso said it would take about a year! Alma Buchanan leaves the adoration of a room-mate to Lucile Francis. G enevieve Elliott leaves her love of the opposite sex to Gertrude Hatch. Ewing doesn't believe he'd better leave anything under the circumstances! Chuck Faris leaves his orchestra to George Snyder. Harriet Frey leaves ten pounds to Mim Boyer. Rudy Vogeler leaves his mustache to Ed Galvin. Winnie Vosburgh and Bobbie ~ ' illis leave their perfection of the Poetry I of hair. Cheer up, Pat, Caruso said it would take about a year! Marion Vandy leaves all her shoes to Ruth Stevenson and Helen Zitka. Ted Lewis lea_ves his version of the well-dressed man to Joe Wilde. Pat Malone and Ed Witzler leave to Ev Anthony and Dot Stevenson their Charleston steps. Sid Miles and Tom Barry leave their hook, line and sinke r to anyone who believes them. Milly Hamilton leaves her monkey business to Dot Rowe-so she"ll hav e ~ enough. Marion Waite leaves George for the time being. Gladys Robertson leaves her quiet ways to Dell Robertson. Miriam Thompson, Alma Stoddard and Gertrude Lentz leave their surplus of good nature to future busy Seniors. Helen Schneiter leaves two pair of fancy garters to M.aude Shone. Billy leaves her reputation at Robinson's to Mabel Varner. Poor Mabel! Edith Logan leaves the privilege of being accompanist to Miss I-lugger's "Follies" to Alfred Patten. Evelyn Martin and Mildred Mathews leave their effervescent happiness to be divided equally among the Frosh as soon as they get here. Lorraine Kirchner and Leo Spalti leave their advice on parking to the Band School in general, to be used as needed.

AND LASTLY, we do hereby appoint Dr. M a rtin executo r of thi s our last will and testament.

LI 1i Junior Class OFFICERS President STEVE:'\' STEG ER Vice P resid ent V 1R GIX IA CuRTlS S ecretary J.,,: ATHERI NE M I LL ER Treasurer - E D',,V A RD GALV IN Scrgea11t -at-Ar111 s - ] AMES K AVAXACGH W e recall \\'hen we first came to Ithaca and registered as students of I.C.M . Sometimes there \\·e re ve ry painful moments, but we \\·ere told to "smil e and bear it," so \\·e did. Then w e pass~d 0 11 into the Sophomore class, and what a \\·onde rful feeling it was to be called a Soph omore. A nother step taken to\\'ard the "big goal. " It is said that revenge is sweet, and \\'e thought so when we had a chance at the F reshmen. They looked so \\·ell in green, and how \\'e did enj oy w atching them rush under ou r commands. N ow we are proud to be called Juniors. W e feel that we are gaining in our climb fo r success. For our inspiration w e look up to the Seniors, as the ones who have gone fa rther than ,1·e. W hen they graduate, we will sit back in silence, thinking of next year, and prais­ ing them as only ,1·e can for their triumph of school days. After all , it is only the beginning of their li fe's work- the struggle up the mountain, step by step, to the goal, Success. So w e, the Junior class, \\'ish the Se ni ors of 1926 the courage and strength to strive on for the very best things in the \\'orld , and may they be happy 11·hile they strive ! R UTH S. A NDERSON "Andy'' 522 12th St., Franklin, Pa. Lyce um. Franklin H.S. I l';trtial Schol:1rship; Secrcl:iry Soph omore Class: ' ·Jcc hrn 111d. ' opera; Amards.

EVELYN A NTHON Y "Ev'' 251 Meigs St., Rochester, N.Y. Physical Education. East H.S. Freshmen Hockey, F reshmen Baskctb :1 !1: Phi Delta P i.

DORIS P . BAKER " Dory" 511 N. Tioga St., Ithaca, N.Y. Public School Music . Ithaca H.S.

EST US P. BARDWELL "Ba rd" Ithaca, N.Y. Dramatic. Ithaca H.S. Cornell University: Editor-in -Ch ief. H and Book; Key Note Reporter; Student Council '26; Warden, Arnards ' 24, P resident ' 26; Art Editor. " T he Cayugan," '26; St udent Counci l '26; "Everyman," "Gammer Gurton's Needle. " " Captain \Varren, " "Othello. ·• " M id-s umme r l\"igln's Dre.:im," "Seventeen." ''Alice Sit by the F ire." "Clarence." " Pelleas a nd Melisande, " "As You Like I t. " " J oy," " T he Goose Hangs H igh, " " T he Cat and the Can:-iry," "Outward Bound." "The Bad 1\tfan," " In the Next Room," " Li ttle Old New York ," " T he \Vh ole T ow n ':; T alking,., "Enter M adame,·• "Seven Chances ; " Amards.

FLORA BARGER Peekskill, N .Y. Dramatic. Oakside H .S. 2 Partial Scholarshi ps; "Nurse ry Maid of lfeaven," "Chinese Bride." " \1/ hole T own· s T alk­ in g, " "Finger of Goel,'' "Kcmpy." " F inders Keepers, " "Seven Chances," " T hirteen th Chair," "Pair of Sixes;" Amard Pleclgee.

LESTER R. BASCOM "Les" "Bas" +3 Sull ivan St. , Claremont, N.H. Band. Stevens H.S, 1 Lo:i n an

EDWIN BEDELL "Curly" "Sheik" Schenectady, N.Y. Physical Education. Schenectady H.S. 1 Partial Schol:trship; Frosh Hop Commiuce, J unior Prom Commi ttee.

ANNA K. BOMBERGER "Ann'' Annvill e, Pa. Piano. Annvill e H.S. Lebanon \ "alley College; T re;-i su rcr of Cl:tss ' 2i.

MIRIAM LA THEA BOYER "Mim" 143 8 Chew St., A ll entown, Pa. Physical Education. A ll entown H.S. Sccret:1ry and Tre:isurer T. S.P.E. St11dent Council ' 26; Vice P re sident of P hi Delta Pi ' 26; F reshman Soccer ' 24 , Freshm ;m Ba sketball '25 , J unior H ockey ' 25, H ono r.:i ry Basketball "26; Phi Delta P i.

CARROLL T. BOWEN "T ouchstone" 101 P leasant Ave., Lancaster, N.Y. Expression. A lmond H.S. Genesco St:ltc Normal. Buffalo State Normal ; I Partial Scholarshi p ; \Va rden Ama rcls ' 26; "Prunella. " "As You Like I t. " "Golden Days,'' " Joy," "Goose H ;111gs High," " Just Married," " Little Old New York;'' Amards. ALFRED BRIGHAM "Brig'' R.F.D. , Box 41, Gene see, Idaho Voice.

CLARENCE A. BUGBEE "Bugs" Wallingford, Vt. Physical Education. Wallingford H.S. Springfield College, 2 years; Physical Director of 172d Amb. Co., Vermont N.G., 3 years; Assistant Physical Instructor of f orest Park J unior High, Springfield. Mass .; Assistant Editor of "The Cayugan" '26; Reporter of Key Note ' 25; Gym. Team ' 25 and ' 26, J unior Football.

HARRY CODY "Lew" Lynn, Mass. Physical Education. Lynn East H.S. I P arti:d Scholarship ; Varsity Football, Frcshm:m B:1s ketball.

ROBERT CONFER "Conni e" 2+9 State St., Hamburg, Pa. Band. P hi Mu Alpha.

VIRGINIA CURTIS "Ginnie" 1026 Edmondso n Ave., Baltimore, Md. Physical Education. Western H.S. J ohns H opkins Un iversi ty: Vi ce President of C lass ' 26; Newman H all House Committee: ivfanager Junior H ockey ' 25 , M anager Freshman Soccer ' 24. Freshman Basketb:tl l ' 25, Freshman Baseball ' 25.

MATTHEW DAVIDSON "Davey'' Avon, N. Y. Physical Education. Avon H.S. Syracuse University; I Full Scholarship.

THOMAS DERRICO 31 N. School St., Gloversville, N.Y. Gloversville H.S.

F. BENITA DODD "Bunny" Jamestown, N.Y. Public School Music. James town H .S . 4 Partial Scholarships; \Villi ams Hall H ouse Committee ' 25: Orchestra Summer '25, Choral Club ' 25; "Hora Novi ssima" ' 24, "Stabat M ater" '26 ; Mu Phi Epsil on.

LUCILLE FRANCIS Ne w M adrid, Mo.

KENNETH C. FULLER "Charlie'' Gouveneur, N.Y. Physical Education. Gouveneur H.S. St. Lawrence '22 ,1n d ·23; \l;irsiLy Foot.ball ' 25 , Freshman F ootball Team '2+; Phi Epsilon K appa Pledgec.

EDWARD J. GALVIN "Ed'' Ne w Milford, Conn. Physical Education. New Milford H .S. Bethany Coll ege, W est Virginia; Student Council ' 25; President Freshman C lass '25; Trens­ l!Ter Junior C lass ' 26; Chairman H azing Commillee ' 26; Ju n ior Prom Committtee ; Captain Freshman Basketball '2-1-, Varsity Basketball ' 25 , Varsity Football '25.

ROSE GRAHAM - 2763 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Canada Piano. FRANCIS H . GREELEY " H orace" Hallowell, Me. Physica l Educati on. Hallowell H .S. Junior F ootball ' 25.

CEYLON HALL Fabins, N.Y. Phys ical Educati on. Fabins H.S.

BURTON HAMMOND "Brute ·' - Boston, Mass . Physica l Educati on. Boston Coll ege H .S . \ ·a rsity F ootball '25 , G ym. T c,1 m ' 25 and '26.

MILDRED HANISCH "P at" 19 8 Finge rboa rd Rd ., Rosebank, S.I., N.Y. Phys ical Education. Curtis H .S. Ch;i ut auqua Summer School '25: I Partial Scholarship ; Editor-in-Chief .1 nd Business M :111a ger of " T he C:1yugan ·• ' 26; Ass istant Editor of Key N ote ' 26; Secretary and T rea surer \Voman·s Executive Committee '26 : Comi c Edit or of P alaestra ' 25: Vi ce P resident of Frosh C!Jss '2S ; Frosh H ouse R epresentative, \Vi lliams H all ' 25 ; \Villiams H all H ouse Committee '25: Frosh Baseball ' 25 , Frosh Basketball ' 24, Will iams !fall Basketball ' 25 .'.l nd ' 26, Capt ain Frosh Soccer ' 24. Captain J unior H ockey ' 25. Captain P ros Basketball ' 2'5 , H onor:i ry llockcy Team ·z5 ; Junior Prom '2 -1- , Frosh H op '24 ; Phi Delt a P i P lcclgee.

MARTHA HARRISON "Martie" - 31+ Hulett St., Schenectady, N.Y. Dramatic. Schenectady H.S. 3 P .1 nial Schobrships; " Icebound," "Suppress ed Des ires."

G ERTRUDE HATCH "Hatchi e" 214 Rand Ave., Painted Post, N .Y . Phys ical Education. Painted Post H .S. Oxford College, A.B. Degree, Corning Bu siness I nstitute; I P artial Scholarship; Stenographer for "The Cayugan'' ' 26 ; J unior H ockey ' 25 .

DELIA HODG ES Forgan, Okla. Chautauqua Lyceum. l P art ial Schol:irship ; Secretary of Out side Girls ' 24 and '25; Amarcls.

ROBERT C. JOHNSON "J ohnny" 183 Columbia St. , Corning, N.Y. Physi cal Education. North side H .S. Spring field Collei:r e, I year ; I .S.P.E. Summer School ' 22 ; Gym. Team ' 25 and ' 26, F rosh Football '25.

JAMES P. KAVANAG H "Jim" Tower City, Pa. Williams School of Express ion. Tower City H.S. P artial Scholarships ; Student Council '24; President of Amards '25 , Chaplain of Amards ' 26; Key Note Reporter for S1udent Counci l ' 24; "The Thirteenth Chair," "As You Like It." " f n the Next Room, " "The Last \Yarning"' ( Ithaca St ock Co.) , " The Mouse Trap," " Li ghtnin' " (J ane H astings St ock Co.) ; Am:1rds.

G EORG E P. KOCHEN "Cohen" 323 1st St., Dunellen, N.J. P hysical Education. Plainfield H.S. Ad vert is ing i\1:in .:iger of "The Cayugan " '26; Chairm:rn Frosh H op Committee ' 24 . DOROT H Y H. LAMB "Lambie" -Lake P lacid , N.Y. Dramatic. St. Faith's Sch oo l. Lake Placid I-l.S.; Newman Jlal l J louse Committee, Summer ' 25; "Kempy," "Shattered Nerves;" Amards.

J UNE LAUGHLIN "Pat" "T ed" Crittenden, N .Y. Vocal. A ld en H.S. 3 P :t rti:d Scholarships.

DOROTHY LEE "Dottie" Dundee, N. Y. Physical Education. Dundee H .S. Arnold College, New Haven ; Secretary Newman l-1:1 11 H ouse Commillec; J unior H ockey T eam '25, J un ior Baskttball '26.

HELEN McCOY, " Skeeter'' - Austin, P a. Public School Music. A ustin H .S.

EDWARD D. MICHALKE "Mac" Middletown, Conn. Public School Music. 2 Partial Scholarships; Endowment and "Cayug.'.ln" Subscription Committee.

RALPH MIKESELL "Mike" Millersburg, Ohio Band. Millersburg H.S. Phi M u Alpha P ledgee.

CATHERINE N. MILLER "Kitty" -Lebanon, P a. Public School Music. Lebanon H .S. Secretary of Ju n ior Class ' 26: Student Council ' 26; Woman's Executive '26; Frosh Rul_ing Committee ' 26; Si gma Alpha 1ota.

JOHN MUCHA "Jigs" Butler, P a. Violin. I Loan Scholarship.

HENRY G. PAUL " Hank'' Napl es, N. Y. Physical Education. Na pl es H.S. Varsity J uni or F ootbal l.

CARL M. PETERSON "Pete" 246 G lenwoo d Ave., Elmira H eights, N. Y. Physical Education. Elmira H .S. J unior Football ' 25 .

EDWARD S. PORTER "Prof." - 19 Broad view Terrace, G ranvi lle, N.Y. Violin. G ranville H .S. 3 P artial Schobrsh ips; President Sophomore Cbss ' 25; Phi Mu Alpha. E LIZABETH REED " Ickey" 259 Bushkill, Easton, Pa. Phys ica I Education. Easton H .S. Frosh B:1sketball ' 25. F ros !1 Soccer ' 2+ , l\1embc r of Outside Baskctb;d l T eam ' 25 , H ockey Te:1m '2 5. JANE E. RILEY " Husky'' - 61+ W. Gray St., Elmira, N.Y. Physical Education. Cortland Summer School '23, New I faven :\Jonna!. ELIZABETH D . ROBERT SON " Dell" 4+15 G reenway Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Dramatics. \V:ilnut La ne College, 2 yea rs; Amards. ELSIE JANE ROBERTSON " E. J ." 4+15 Greenway Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Dramatics. \Valnu t L.1ne College, 2 years; "Enter M :i.dame ; '' Amards. ROLA ND ROSS "Ross ie"' 257 Worth St., Corry, Pa. Phys ical Education. Corry H.S. J amestown Business College. IRENE SACK "Rene" Corpu, N.Y. Public Schoo l Music. Alden H.S. I P.'.lrtial Scholarship; J unior ]fistori:111 '26; \ 'ice President of Griffis H all ' 26; l\1 u P hi E ps il on. MARJORIE RAE SEELEY " Margie"' Elmira, N.Y. Vi olin. Elmira Free Academy. I Full Scho!Jrship; Mu Phi Epsil on. MAUDE SHONE "Shoney'' 43 Gregory St., Rochester, N .Y. P hysical Education. Rochester West H.S. " \\Trite Up" Comrnillec for " T he Cayugan" '26; F rosh Soccer T ea m '24. MARY LOUISE SIMONS " Mitzie" 25 89 Overlook Dr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chautauqua and Lyceum. Birmingham School for Girls ; Chevy Chase School. \ 'ice President J\-ewman H all '26; C hairm.:i.n Ott School Subscription Committee ; " I n the Spring a Young Man's F ancy," " Seven Chances;" Amards. G EORG E Y. SNYDER " Quiff" 11+5 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Org an. Allentown H.S. Three years Organ with \V. \ V. Landi s, .tnd six years P iano wi th E . B. Kocher. of All en­ town. P a .. 2 P a rtial .1nd 2 Full Sch ol.:irships; T hi rd Vice President P hi M u Alph~1 Si nfoniJ. Fraternity '25 and ' 26; Phi M u Alpha. CHARLES A. ST A N LEY " Scag" 1022 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Public School Music. D ouglass H .S. I Parti.:d Scholarship. STEVEN STEG ER " Chuck"' 10 Otterson St., Nashua, N.H. Physical Education. Nashua H.S. Parti:d s. I Full Scholarship; T reasu rer of F reshman Class '25: President of J uni or C lass '26; J .S.P.E. Student Counci l ' 26; Student Cou ncil ' 26; \" ice President of I.S.P.E.; Chairman l.S.P.E. Subscription Committee. DOROT H Y E. ST EVENSON "Dottie" Punxs utawney, Pa. Physical Educa ti on. P unxs utawney H .S. G riffi s H ouse President ' 26 : Student Council ' 26 : \Vomen's Execut ive Committee ' 26; Griffi s Hall B asketb all T eam ' 25, J unior H ockey ' 25.

RUTH STEVENSON "Steve" -W ave rl y, Pa. P hysical Educati on. Miss M arsha ll Boa rding Schoo l. Chautau qua Su mmer School, Phi ladelphia: M ou nt St. M ary's Convent, Scranton: l.S. P .E. Studen t Council ; J u ni or H ockey T eam •2; , Fresh man Soccer Team ' 24, Fres hman Base­ b all ' 25.

G EORG E SUMMERSON "Sheik " - 4 15 M atso n Ave., P a rso ns, Pa. Band. \Vyoming Seminary.

ELWYN E. SWARTHOUT "Stub" -Boli var, N.Y. Chautauqua and Lyce um. Boli va r H .S. " As You Lik~ Tt ." " Golden Days.' ' " T he \Vhole T own 's T alking. " "Enter M ad:une. " " Seven C hances, " " P air of Sixes.'' " Thi r1 ecnth Chair,'' "Goos e H angs Tl igh." "Good Med icine." " \.Ve Are Th ree," "Two Dollars Plea se,' ' " Betty's Bl under,' ' "Pair of L un:n ics, ' ' "Evening Dress Indispensible, " " T he V ~d ian t ;" J\m,'.lfcl s.

JOSEPH JAMES TATASCORE "Tat" 710 N. T ioga St., Ithaca, N.Y. Physical Education. I thaca I-1. S. St. Bon.:1.venture, Tufts Coll ege : Varsity F ootball Captain '25 and ' 26, Varsity Baskctb:d l '2S, Captain Varsity Basket b;dl ' 26, Varsi ty Baseb ,1 11 '25 and ' 26.

MARJORIE TOMPKINS " M a rg'' 28 Ely St., Coxsacki e, N.Y. Public School Music. Coxsackie H .S. I F ull Scholarship.

MABEL VARNER Mineral Point, N.Y. Physical Educati on. Dorranceton H.S. Oberl in Coll ege ; Honorary H ockey T eam '26, l unior H oc key Team '26.

JOSEPH G. WILD "J oe" Spencer, N.Y. Physical Education. Spence r H .S. Varsity F ootball ' 25.

ROLPH B. WILKI NS "Scoop" 79 Monroe St., Burlington, Vt. Phys ical Education. Burlington H .S. St.. Michael's College; Varsity F ootb:11 1 '2,. B:1 seba ll '25.

DOROTHY ZACKS " Dotty" "Zax'' 1222 W est 10th St., E ri e, Pa. Public School Music. Virg in ia Intermot Coll ege. ANNE J. ZEIG LER "Anne" 23 6 G rand Ave., J ohnso n City, N.Y . Violin. Binghamton H .S . 3 P a rtial and 2 Full Scholarships ; M u P hi Epsil on. HELEN ZITKA "Zit" 618 Britton St., Fa irv iew, M ass. Physical Educati on. Chi capee H.S. l P arti al Scholarshi p ; Soccer T eam '24.

RUTTERM!LK GLEN Sophomore Class

President E LOISE p EAK E V ice Presiden t E V ELY N SWA N K Sei- retary R t..: TH A N D ERSO N T reasurer - GEORGE BRITTON

Oh, yes ! W e can hear yo u say, "What a small class !" Fate has dec reed that the Sophomore class of I.C .l\lI. shall be few in number 0 11 account of the cou rses offered. We might say " Quality, not quantity"-but that is so trite fo r such an original class and surely \\"e can tell you ho\\· proud w e are to be Sophomores without becoming egotistical ( at least , not noticeably so ) . Usually as a class progresses it loses numbers, but this is the exception. When graduation day comes for us our class will be as la rge or larger than the prese nt graduating class. The accumulation of forces is rapid but 11 0 more rapid we hope than the accumulation of knowledge. Now, dear student, do yo u remember the dance the Sophomore cl ass sponsored this year? If you don't , yo u weren't there and ought to hide your face for shame. If you do you were there and are mighty glad of it, had a "splendiforous" time, and wish you could repeat the experience. Y es, ex perience, fo r things like that happen once in a life time. Therefore, the se nsory res ponse- whoa !- you will notice all Sophomores are exposed to Educational Psychology. More's the pity we have fo r Mrs. Tallcott ! Seniors, as you graduate and go out into the world which will ,1·e lcome you into its arms as the arms of a tree welcomes a bi rd ( though so metimes it may be a thorn tree), we harbour a warmer feeling for yo u than others. It's only natural for us to feel this tie of kinship stronger, for years of precedent have not only established the relationship but have also bound us together inseparably. As you go a step forward to meet the world and as ,1·e go a step forward to the ranks of Juniors, we hope that yo u may ahYa ys have a friend as faithful, loving and true as our advisor, l\!Iiss Gertrude Evans, has been to us. Our prayer for you , graduates, is that God will ever watch over, guid e and protect yo u.

Sophomore Class Na111e Address Anderson, Herbert 38 Utica St., James tmrn, N.Y. Anderson, Ruth S. 522 12th St., Franklin, Pa. Bek, Anthony 928 Elizabeth St., U tica, N.Y. Bomberger, Anne 330 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. Bozeman, Evelyn - Spartanburg, S.C. Britton, George T. - 67 Railroad Ave., ·Watervliet, N.Y. Diamond, Dona - 9 Piano St., Norwich, N.Y. Harrison, :Martha - 314 Hulett St., Schenectady, N.Y. Hoff, Madeline - 607 E. Main St., Lykens, Pa. H ur1ter, Dorothy - 205 8th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Jacobs, Margaret B. - 212 Pine St., Danville, Pa. Jorgensen, Elmer - Stanley, N.Y. . Jourdan, Beryl - - Canisteo, N.Y. Kocher, Hilda -E li zabethville, Pa. Lyons, Gladys - Windham, N.Y. Matthews, Mild red - Johnson City, N .Y. N 0011, Gwendolyn C. 318 Oak St., Nogales, Ariz. Peake, Eloise 217 N. 12th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Peck, Louise Milford Square, Pa. Robertson, Gladys A. 1015 \V"ashington St., Olean, N.Y. Robinson, Ruth A. 15 6 N. Main St. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Starr, Doris - Ithaca, N.Y. Swank, Evelyn 27 N. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Van Antwerp, Dorothy 31 Fairfield St., Monclair, N.J.

Freshman Class

OFFICERS President FRA N K BELL Vice President KATHERINE HILL Secretary - MARGARET DA U M Treasurer J. L. MCWILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms WALTER BEELER Reporter JULI A S UTTON

Anderson, Ruth F. Suffield, Conn. Aspinwall, William Limerick, Me. Ayers, John - - 113 Hillside Ave., Beverly, Mass. Ayres, Ethel Berlin, Md. Baker, Rowena 1002 Oak St., Decatur, Ala. Baker, Tiny Elizabeth - 110 W. 5th St., Emporium, Pa. Barger, Flora 522 Highland Ave., Peekskill, N.Y. Barina, Olga Rita - W. Falls St., Ithaca, N.Y. Bartlett, Ronald H. - Bethel, Me. Barton, Marie Louise 204 Greene St., Doylestown, Pa. Beale, Thelma - 334 Patton Ave., Asheville, N.C. Beeler, Walter - - 2750 S. Clarkson, Denver, Colo. Bell, Frank E. - - 24 White St., Cohoes, N.Y. Bonstein, Eileen - Rebecca St., Kittanning, Pa. Boyles, Marjorie - Gordon, Nebr. Brann, Eleanor Corning, N.Y. Breon, Earl - - 115 Orchard St., Horseheads, N.Y. Brown, Russell H. Oakland, Md. Brugler, Andrew - Columbia, N.J. Burns, John W. - - 101 7 8th St., Port Huron, Mich. Chamberlain, Helen - 334 Imperial St., Painted Post, N.Y. Cirone, Julia 17 Mynderse St., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Corcoran, Esther 101 E. Main St., Penn Yan, N.Y. Covert, Norma Cameron, W . Va. Crapser, E. - Summit, N.Y. Crebs, William C., Jr. - 332 N. Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Daum, Margaret - 20 Lemon St., Uniontown, Pa. Davis, June - 214 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Day, Mary Louise 1438 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, Okla. DiNardo, Nicholas 719 N. 6th St., Newark, N.J. Drakeley, Dorothy 142 Main St., PennYan, N.Y. Drude, Christine 189 Main St., Deep River, Conn. Drumm, Sarah - - Johnstown, N.Y. Eddy, Donald R. D. 65, Ashville, N.Y. Evans, Bessie - 816 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis, Virginia - New Madrid, Mo. Gelder, Maurice 508 Liberty St., Penn Yan, N.Y. Gingrich, Helen 2026 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gormley, Martha 13 E. Main, Summit Hill, Pa. Greene, Janice 111 Page Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Halsey, Mary A. - Water Mill, LI., N.Y. Haring, Adaline Ludlowville, N.Y. Hanson, Edna 309 Broad St., Horseheads, N.Y. Hayes, Mary - 2 Canal St., Newcomerstown, Ohio Hill, Leigh 500 ½ Baldwin St., Elmira, N.Y. Hill, Kathryne - 48 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Hunter, Martha - 205 8th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. lnglee, Winfield - 141 E. Andrews Ave., Wildwood, N.J. Janssen, Elizabeth - 102 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N.J. Johnson, Lillian - 1414 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. Johnston, M. Imogene - Legation St., Washington, D.C. J ordan, J. F. -Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. Kennoch, Julia - Ulster Park, N.Y. Kinnear, Frances Walnut St., Geneva, Ohio Kuntz, Esther Ulster Park, N.Y. McBride, Donald - 66 Park St., Adams, Mass. McClintock, Herbert - Montana 201, Dothan, Ala. MacDonald, Mary - 25 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. McEwen, Earl - 807 4th St., Cour D 'Alene, Idaho McLaren, Franklin - 204 N. Sumner St., Adams, Mass. McLaughlin, John - Limerick, Me. McMillan, Bessie - Jones Mill, Ala. McMillan, Maud Jones Mill, Ala. McWilliams, J. Lester - Newark, N.Y. Mack, Gretchen - - 932 Cumberland, Lebanon, Pa. Maniscalco, J. 101 William St., Newburgh, N.Y. Mandi, L. - - Leadville, Colo. Manning, Eleanor 219 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. Marsh, Alice 496 State St., Conneaut, Ohio Mason, Mary E. - Trumansburg, N.Y. Matias, Antonio - Malaban, Rizal, P.I. Mills, Charles deB. 926 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. Milligan, Elizabeth - 45 Buttonwood, Mt. Holly, N.J. Moesta, Frances - - 394 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. Morganthall, A. - E. Baltimore, Greencastle, Pa. Neal, Webb C. - Cherry Valley, N.Y. Nettleton, I-I. - 713 Elizabeth St., Misawaka, Ind. Newhard, Elizabeth 819 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa. Nordstrom, Phyllis 1+8 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. O'Kane, Kathryn +0 Wiggins St., Princeton, N.J. Olichney, Joseph 621 vV. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Palmer, Ruth F. Hinsdale, Mass. Pana ra, Otto - 119 Mill St., Rome, N.Y. Patten, Alfred 2+ 6th Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. Peters, Pauline - 989 S. Ohio St., Columbus, Ohio Phillips, Benjamin 262 Miner St., Wanamie, Pa. Prescott, Louise 59 Prescott St., Wellsville, N.Y. Ramsay, Darrel M. Rienersburg, Pa. Reynolds, Chester 30 8 Grant St., Toronto, Ohio Rickard, Theresa - Fort Hunter, N.Y. Ripley, Marie - Homer, N.Y. Rowe, Dorothy 1302 Dudley Ave., Utica, N.Y. Rupprecht, George J. - 49 N. Sumner St., Adams, Mass. Russotto, Esther - 34 S. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass. Scott, Mildred 1120 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Shepard, Nathalie - Hinsdale, N .Y. Sherman, Albert F. - Sutton Rd., North Uxbridge, Mass. Shipp, Orby Keanrey, Mo. Smail, Lee - Celoron, N.Y . Small, Donna - 37 Grove St., Claremont, N.H. Spence, Beatrice - Cleveland, Ohio Summerson, John K. - 135 E. 5th, Emporium, Pa. Stevens, Jeannette - 106 Williams St., Norwich, Conn. Sutton, Julia - 2372 S. Union St., Alliance, Ohio Sweeney, Donald N. - Duffield, Me. Swift, Frederic - Maine, N.Y. Taylor, Lila B. - - 125 Iden Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Toplansky, Herman 82 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N.J. Tuthill, Winston - - 802 Main St., Greenport, N.Y. Wachs, C. Pittston, Pa. Wahl, Ivan - - Mill St., Woodland, Me. Waltz, Arleigh - 2037 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Walkingshaw, Margaret - 119 S. Maple St., Kingston, Pa. Ward, Marion 170 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. Watkins, Margaret - · 139 Stark Ave., Penn Yan, N.Y. Webb, Margaret V. - Duncanville, Pa. Westgate, Dorothy Small 37 Grove St., Claremont, N.H. Wheeler, Milton R. Cape Vincent, N.Y. Wilhelm, Doris - 828 E. Greene St., Waynesburg, Pa. Williams, Thelma 189 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. Wilson, Mary Ellen 309 Ferry St. , Danville, Pa. Wimbish, Livi an - Scottsburg, Va. Wise, Raymond H. - 231 Second St., S.E., Carrollton, Ohio Witzler, Ka r1 - - Perrysburg, Ohio Wolfe, Ruth - Gambria, Ohio Young, Arthur 1833 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa.

Student Council

OFFICERS KNOX DUNLOP President Si nfonia House VIRGINIA WEBER Vice President Mu Phi Sorority HELEN SCHNEITER Secretary Williams Hall STEVEN STEGER Treasurrr Junior Class ESTUS BARDWELL Key Note R epo rter Arna rd Fraternity

The Student Council is unique among student organizations, being the only one in which every member of the school is represented. The president of each organization, or its appointed represe ntative, make up the personnel of the Council. The faculty is represented by one of its members. The Student Council is the supreme student authority. Every question pertaining to general student affairs is brought to the Student Council for discussion and decision. The decisions of the Council are, upon approval of the faculty, final. By the arrangement of membership on the Council, every student and organization is assured of personal representation and a ch ampion in their questions to the Council. During the school year of '25 and '26 the Council has been especia ll y active, and many very important matters pertaining to student life h ave been passed upon and a lso approved by the faculty committee. This only proves that the Council favors nothing that will in any way be voted down by the faculty. It is the medium between the faculty and the student body, a nd considers everything very carefully before approving or disapproving of it. With the possibility of a University of Fine Arts in the near future, Student Council is making some changes now that will hold good for the large r and finer student life which must come with the large r school. Women's Self-Government Association T he vVomen's Se! f- Government Association is the organization through which women of the school govern themselves and administer their affairs. Every \\'Oman is a member, and as such, is entitled to take part in the work. This organi zation is composed of a president, vice president, secre­ tary-treasu rer, presid ents of the dormitories, sorority houses and out­ side gi rls. T his committee cooperates with the C onse rvatory women, D ean Sherrill, and the Student Council in the ge neral interests of the school. T he obj ect of the association is to maintain a high standard and to st rengthen the spirit of unity and se nse of individual responsibi lity existing among the women of the Ithaca Conse rvatory and Affi liated Schools by practical, regulated cooperation. I.S.P.E. Student Council ROLL CALL Francis A. Malone Matthew F. Barclay Gertrude C. Witzler Leo C. Reed Mary L. Billington Steven J. Steger Miriam L. Boyer Carl M. Peterson Ruth Stevenson Rodney H. Bartlett Jan ice M. Green Rudolf F. Vogeler OFFICERS President ...... R. F. VOGELER Vice President ...... M. L. BILLINGTON Secretary and Treasurer ...... M. L. BOYER The Student Council of the I.S.P.E. is a governing body of the students, by the students, and for the students. Its motto is "Justice to all." The members of the Council have been looked upon as so many policemen. This has become the erroneous conception of our duties. We, as the chosen body, must endeavor to help the students and encourage them to help themselves by setting a high standard of morality. If the standard is rigidly enforced and the majority adhere to it, then the delinquents have only the choice of following or leaving the school entirely. "Team play" is emphasized in our school more than in the others, through the nature of our studies. It is applicable also to the situations at hand. If we obtain cooperation, our efforts are more fruitful. If our efforts are fruitful our organization is a success. If we are successful, we will have helped attain our goal through "team play," making for good fellowship and an ultimate good citizenship. ~~~ tow; - ,4,.-r- a -~•~ ~~ ---~~ ~--~~ S~I -~ ~,~;_ ~~~'r ~ ~f;, ~I I ~

. !lllil

Sinfonian Glee Club

ALBERT EDM UND BROWN, Direc tor ARNOLD P UTMAN, President R USSELL LLEWELLYN, Librarian GEORGE SNYDER, Accompanist Knox Dunlop Howard Nettleton Walter Beeler Anthony Beck Karl Witzler Alvin Morganthall Arnold Putman Maurice Gelder Russell Brown Fay Swift Ralph Mikesell Stanley Lansing WilliamEspinall George Snyder John Sommerson Edgar H eadley Alfred Brigham Russell Llewellyn Clarence Faris Stanley Porter Lorraine Kirschner Albert E. Brown Earl Breon Joseph Kelsall Donald Chartier Robert Confer Benjamin Phillips Cecil Clifford Lee Smail Vincent Anderson Phi Mu Alpha D elta Chapter

Founded 1901

OFFICERS

President - CECIL V. CLIFFORD Secretary - J. STANLEY LANSING Treasurer EDGAR HEADLEY First Vice President R. HOLTON CONFER Second Vice President WARREN R. ScOTCHMER Third Vice President GEORGE Y. SNYDER 11 lu11111i Secretary - I. KNOX DUNLOP Historian - LORAYNE A. K IRCHNER House President - SANDY S. SMITH Warden E. STANLEY PORTER Phi Mu Alpha

Phi Mu A lpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded by Ossian E. Mills on October 20th, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Delta Chapter being organized January 28th, 1901. The object of this Fraternity shall be for the development of the best and truest fraternal spirit, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music stu­ dents, the advancement of music in America, and a loyalty to the Alma Mater. It would seem as though Delta had accomplished much in the way of living up to these ideals during the school year of 1925-26. Early in October we held our Annual Smoker in Elocution Hall with a large number of fellows from the Conservatory and Afliliated Sc hools in attendance, the object being to get acquainted. "Eats," music and ta lks com­ prised the entertainment. Our "'Open House'' early in the year a lso created "considerable comment'' due to the novel photos, signs, "et cetera" upon the walls. On January 27th four new men were initiated into Phi Mu A lpha and on March 14th another class of fifteen pledges were initiated. One of the most important occasions of the year was the initiation of Major Charles Trowbridge Tittmann into P hi Mu Alpha as an honorary member on March 25th. Major Tittmann was the bass so loist at the two concerts on March 26th. Major Tittmann is a native of \1/ashington, D.C., and is considered America's leading oratorio bass. Our local honorary members now number three: Dr. Edward Amherst Ott, Professor Vladimir Karapetoff, and Major Tittmann. March 31st we presented our Annual All-American program in Con­ servatory Hall, like programs being presented throughout the country by each of our thirty-seven chapters. The object of these programs being to advance American music in America. We held our Annua l Banquet and installation of new oflicers late in April at the Ithaca Hotel. Addresses and an interesting musical program was very much enjoyed by all. On March 29th we held a house dance which was quite an enjoyable affair. Our Annual Formal Ba ll was held at the T.S.P.E. gymnasium. This is always our crowning social event and was acclaimed a great success by all who attended. We shall not have our present fraternal home next year, but hope to procure another before the opening of the next term. A number of our men are graduating this year but we have a large number of new men and expect to have a large representation back next year. This has been one of our most successful yea rs and we hope to make next year an even more successful one. Delta sincerely wishes the best of success and happiness to the Seniors who are now leaving. Phi Epsilon Kappa Found f' d 1912

ROLL OF CHAPTERS Normal College, A .G .U., Indianapolis, Ind. American College of Physical Education, Chicago, 111. Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. N rn·ark Normal School of Physical Education, N cw ark, N ..J. Akron University, Akron, Ohio. Savage School of Physical Education, New York, N.Y. Trenton State Normal School, Trenton, N .J.

Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity \\·as organized in 1912 in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. It is the national physical education frater­ nity, and includes in its numbers men who are foremost in this work. At present Dr. Carl B. Spaith is the national president, and he is an active man in the national Turn-verein Association of America. The local chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was organized in Jan­ uary, 1926, and its charter members included the men of the Senior class and also the members of our faculty. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity stands for good fellmnhip, coopera­ tion in the school and in the outside world; a clean spirit, clean mind , and a clean body. Mu Chapter

Estab lis hed J anuary, 1926

OFFI CERS

President M ATT H EW B .'IRCLAY

T'i CI' P ffsidl' n l - R c nOLF VoEG L ER

S Pcretary - LEO C u i':"ll '

Treas urpr - - TH EODOR E L EW IS

1 I istorirm - T H O:VIAS B A RRY

Ser_qerm t-at-A r111s Srnl\'EY 1VI 1LES

G uide - - J AMES GROOJ\IS

C H AR TER MEMBER S

Dr. A lbe rt H. Sharpe Matthc11 · Barclay Mr. J ohn F . M oakl ey L eo Reed l\!Ir. Walter O'Conn ell T heodore L e11·is T homas E. Barry C lifford Sheffi eld Leo C unningham Sid ney l\!Iiles J ames Grooms R udolf Vocglcr

PLEDGES

J os~ ph T atascorc E d11·ard Galvin Steven Steger Carl Peterso n George Kochen Burton H ammond H en ry Paul K enneth Fuller Phi Delta Pi T heta Chapter

Established January 14- , 1922

OFFICERS

President - M ARIA N V AN DY //ice President MIRI AM B OY ER R ecording S ecretary - FR ANC ES MA LONE Corresponding S ecretary G ERTR U DE WITZ LER Treasurer H ELE N S CH NE ITER Chaplain ED N A WITZLE R S ergeant-at-A nns V ERO N A W11.1.1 s Editor and H istorian (; ER.\LDI N E STA N LEY K ey Note R eporter LI LL IAN WELCH Phi D elta Pi

Phi D elta P i, a n ati on al fra te rnity for women in the profession of physi cal education, was org ani ze d in Indi a na po lis at the No rmal Coll ege of the America n Gymnastic U nion. Its first membe rs w ere g irls of ste rling worth, whose unwavering fa ith in the profession a nd in its possibilities was so g reat tha t they gave their best to bring hono r a nd g lory to its na me. They o rg ani zed n a tiona lly, and spread their- influence th ro ughout sever al schoo ls by installing other ch a pter s. Throughout the foll owing yea rs, the w ork was ca rried on w ith ev en g reate r impetus, a nd with a cl ea rer insight into the future, and, as a res ult, we h ave representative ch a pters in a ll sectio ns of the co untry w orking toward a g rea te r acceptance of ou r p ro fession, a nd to w a rd a g reate r re ali za ti on of our g reat possibilities a nd our obl igations in this, our p rofession. Tod ay, Phi D elta P i, n ati onally, belongs to the Nationa l P anhell enic Con­ g ress, beli eving that a m algam a ti on with othe r p rofessiona l so ro rities is a v ita l step tow a rd a g reater a nd richer li fe, a nd te nds toward truer t r a ining fo r citi ze nshi p. P hi D elta P i is a lso a member of the Nation a l A m ateur Athleti c Fede r a ­ tion-an orga ni zation w hi ch, in its woma n's d ivision believes " in the spirit of pl ay for its o ,v n sake, and works for the promoti on of physical acti vity fo r the la rgest possible proportion of pe rso ns in any g ive n group, in fo rms su itable to indi vidua l needs a nd capacities, under leade rship a nd env iron­ menta l cond iti ons that foster health, phys ical effi ciency a nd the d evelopment of good citize nshi p. " T heta ch a pte r of Phi D elta Pi was insta ll ed in the Ithaca School of Phys i­ ca l E ducati on on J anua ry 14, 1922, a nd has ta ken its pl ace a mong the othe r ch apters profession a ll y. It means to us " th e key to the hes/ th at life can a ff ord." O u r co nstant a im is toward the attainment of a ll the fin est v irtues possessed by wom a n-and th ro ugh our profession a l acti v iti es w e a re r each­ ing out to w ard that goal, not only fo r ou rselves, but for the g reat group of g irls w ith w hom w e co me in co ntact. A t p resent our roll call stops at thirtee n. O ur numbe r w ill soon be twenty, twelve of which w ill g ra dua te this yea r. It is to the rema ining Phi D elts th at w e, th e old membe rs, g ive admonition- th at you che ri sh a nd keep brig ht those fir es in the hea rts that h ave burned so long a nd faithfully ; tha t you may throug h yo ur g reat warmth of friendship, p rofession a l one-ness and frate rn a l spirit, be a n inspi ration to the futu re P hi D elts, a liv ing repre­ se ntati on of the past, a nd che ri sh success in the se nse th at "he has achi eved success who has li ved well , la ughed often a nd loved much ; who has g ained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little chi ldren ; who has made the w orld better th an he fo und it, whethe r by a n improved poppy, a pe rfect poem or a rescued so ul ; w ho h as fill ed hi s niche a nd accomplished his task ; whose life is a n inspirati on, whose memory a benedicti on." Mu Phi Epsilon Lambda Chapter

Established February 19, 1909

OFFICERS

President BER N ICE FI NC H Pice Presid ent - VIRGI N IA WEDER Treasurer - M ARGA RET TILTON R ecording Secr etary - MIRIAM THOMPSON Corresponding Secretary -H ELE N N OVOT NY Chaplain - GERTR U DE L ENT Z Musical Advisor MILDR ED MATTHEWS Warden - M ARIO N CHAUN C EY H istorian - S ARA CAROLYN MARSH Mu Phi Epsilon

"lf l can stop one hea rt from breaking I h ave not lived in vain; If I can ease one li fe the aching Or cool one pain Or help a fainting robin Unto hi s nest again I have not lived in vain."

M ay I tell you the sto ry of the founding of Mu Phi Epsilon on N ovembe r 13th, 1903 ? Professo r Sterling, he ad of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, noti ced tha t a g reat many of hi s young lady students who came in from small co untry towns round about w e re v ery homesick and unhappy. Everything was new and strange to them and they w ere a bit too timid to push themse lves into the inne r circle of things. Consequently, there were a g reat many who carried about with them lonely and aching hearts. Professor Sterling wished more than anything else that his students be h a ppy and co ntented, so he asked Elizabeth Matthais, a member of the faculty, and several of the leading g irls of the schoo l to come to hi s home one evening to di scuss some w ay to bring thi s about. It was then and the re that Mu P h i E psilon w as born a nd its first chapter came into being. This sorority has g rown and expanded until a few years ago its policy was ch anged from profess ional to th at of honora ry. Now scholarship a nd t alent come first as requisites of membe rship, and socia l standing is sec­ onda ry. It boa sts over four thousand members and forty-six chapters, located in the best schoo ls a ll ove r the U nited States. Of course Lambda chapter is stri v ing to ca r ry out in he r own particular co rne r the poli cy of th e national organi zati on. W e m ay h a ve m a de mistakes, but w e h ave tried h a rd , a nd w e fee l rewarded , fo r we have accomplished m any things. O ur musica les have been unusu a ll y good , and our socia l a ffai rs pleasant and successful. P erhaps the most courageous thing we h ave done w as the pledg ing of a thousand dollars to the school endowment fund , when w e w e re a lready struggling so ha rd with our co nv ention thousand. But a sturdy spirit is half the battle, so w e fe el sure we'll w in. The yea r h a s been a busy one, fo r in June Lambda wi ll act a s hostess to he r sister chapte rs a s they meet on the sho res of Lake Cayug a for their 1926 conventi on. W e want to make it the best convention Mu Phi E psil on has ever had. W e' re proud of our so rority, and we' re proud of our Alma M a te r, so it will be with a g re at thri ll of pleasure that in June w e bring them together. W e hope and feel that it will inspi re us a ll to a g reate r spirit of coope ra tion in furthe ring the prog ress of the art of music, and in helping to make a better a nd a h a ppie r world. The Amards

O FFTCERS President - ESTUS B A RDWELL V ice P rl'sident ELSIE GEHR IS C orresponding Secretary - MARION R. w A ITE R ecording Secretary GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT T reasurer D OROTHY W A LSH C haplain J AMES K AVANAUGH A1istress of the Wardrobe - Ev A STRONG

W e have had a splendi d time this year. A t ou r Ii rst party, \VC dressed up to represent ad ve rtise ments, and had a great chance for self-ex pression. H ow w e gave vent to ou r dramatic abil ity ( ?) in the sketches that ni ght ! W e have to hand it to Mr. \ Viii iams. We didn't know he had so much pep! T he Hallowe'en Ball was most attractive. T he decorati ons 11·erc so cl ever , the music was just great , and the cost umes \\'ere the most origin al ever. Cesar Thomso n was aptly represented by D ean Tall ­ cott, who led us in various se rpentine movements. Everyo ne enjoyed the dance, and declared it the best ye t. The T welfth N ight R evels came next , and oh, what fu n! T he time? J est 'fo re C hristmas, D ecember 17th. T he pl ace? T he Ithaca H otel, in gal a attire. \,Ve \\'ere all dressed up in ou r bes t for the occasion, and were ou t fo r a good time. W ell , \ \'C had it. The program w as very interesting, and the music di vine. We appre­ ciated the Amards most of all that night. The camaradie, the happy spirit, and the enthusiasm were brimming over eve ry minute. The endowment drive came upon the horizon, and the A mards responded to the call. C ollecti ve ly and individually, they promised to aid in every ll'ay. They are carrying out their promise constantly­ putting on plays, w hich, in pl ain E nglish, means W-0-R-K ! W e are happy to have as associate members, D ean and l\,1rs. T all­ cott. Several have bee n added to our list of acti ve members. With all of this ability and talent, w e are going to be even prouder of belonging to the Amards. W e are going to continue to work fo r the endowment, and pretty soon w e'll be : "The A mard F raternity of the U niversity of Fine Arts." Doesn't that give you a thrill? I t makes us catch our breath, and dream w ondrous dreams, and yo u knmYn Dreams C o111 e Trul'! Roll of "The Amards"

Ruth A nd erso n D orothy Hunter Bernice Ashburn Beryl J ourdan Estus Bard 11·el l J ames K avanagh Carroll Bowen D orothy L amb Evelyn Bozman Paul Lichtenfels R uth Bradley Alice Ridley A lma Buchanan Dell Robertso n J an ice Carey E lsie Jane Robertso n H elen Chamberlain Ruth Robinso n Mary Loui se D ay lVIary Louise Simons Genevieve E lliott L illian Speakm an E li zabeth Evans R ay Smith Gertrude Evans Eva Strong V irginia Frances Evelyn Swank E lsie Gehris J uli a Sutton E thel H ad ley E lwyn Swarthout J ane H ankins Rollo A nson Tallcott :Martha H arriso n Leona Thomas Mary H ayes J ennie W. Tallcott D eli a H odges Marion R. Waite :Madeline H off D orothy \tValsh George C. Williams Sigma Alpha Iota Epsilon Chapter

Established June 4, 1909

OFFICERS

Pres ident - MARY LOUISE EVANS Vice President - D OROTHY PERRY R eco rding Secretary CATHERI NE MILLER Corresponding Srcretary AILENE L AWRENCE Treasurer - LILLIAN SPEAKMA N SergPat-at-Arms EVELYN SPE,\KMAN Sigma Alpha Iota

Magicians used the number "seven." With this number great deeds could be done. The magic number still lends its cha rm, and fortunate, indeed, are they who receive it. Upon seven girls, banded together by the love of music and the desire to be of service to mankind through the greatest of all Arts, descended the charm. On June 12, 19 03, Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota became a reality ; a vital stimulus to talented and earnest w omen musicia ns, while Epsilon of Sigma A lpha Iota was incorporated June 4, 1909. Today, Sigma Alpha Iota numbers thirty-seven chapters, located in the leading universities a nd conservatories of the country. Our local chapter has endeavored to maintain and uphold the ideals and standards of musicianship for which, as a national professional musical organization, Sigma Alpha Iota is known.

In the seven pipes of Pan is held, By virtue of a gift bestowed, The magic power of success For w earer of our badge Who work and strive to win. Seven virtues she must possess To make the charm complete: Wisdom, courage and loyality, Skill, purity, simplicity, Quiet dignity a nd co nstancy. Who dares to break ou r cha rm!

To our Se niors who leave us, we wish every success, while we who remain shall strive to "ca rry on" and match yo ur success with ours. Choral Club

FIRST SOPRANO

Dona Diamond Catherine Miller Alma Stoddart Ethel Griffith Helen McCoy Helen Storms Adaline Haring Mary MacDonald Evelyn Speakman Mary Hassinger Theresa Reckard Virginia Weber Ailene Lawrence Naomi Sanders Hilda Warner Eleanor Manning Georgiana Stilwell Margaret Webb

SECOND SOPRANO

June Davis Evelyn Martin Lucile Guyer Christine Drude Carolyn MacFarland Bea trice Jones Kathryn Hill Emmabelle Sick Alice Marsh Margaret Lersh Marjorie Watkins Harriet Frey Nina Miller Esther Kuntz

ALTO

Doris Baker Marie Ripley Irene Sack Norma Covert Elizabeth Newhard Marjorie Tompkins Benita Dodd Mildred Scott Marion Ward Marie Barton Donna Small Margaret Walkingshaw Mary Mason Marion Smith Elizabeth Jannsen \Villiams Hall

President H ELEN S C HNEITER Vice President VERONA WILLIS Secretm·y G E NEVIEVE ELLIOT Treasurer BENITA DODD

The real exhibit of the house lies on the opposite page, but for the benefit of the passers-by who hear the nerve-racking conglomeration which emanates from Williams Hall, we will tell you its raison d'etre. Since we realize that it is the tendency of people to praise unduly their own, we decided that the naive frankness of the Freshmen would give you a glance into the life of Willi ams Hall. They would tell you what else it furnishes besides shelter and sustenace, for they would dare tell "nothing but the truth." They started out up~ this task with true Freshman meek­ ness, but when they saw the hard work which had been thrust upon them­ they balked! As upper class men, we knew that chastisement in severe form was necess ary, and so we made out examination questions. At first the answers were very inane, but when they were shown that this examination was not conceived merely to make life miserable for them, but to boost their house and show the world that they could work, we are proud to say that the Frosh at Williams Hall came through this trial with the true spirit. We wish to make one plea before you read what fo ll ows. Remember the difficulty of the task, and their extreme youth a nd inexperience. Ques. /. D efin e Williams H a ll. Ans. Willi ams H a ll is located at the foot of the hill, bound ed on the north by Rules, on the so uth by Regul ations, on the east by Discipline, a nd on the w est by P e rso n a li ty. Ques. fl. Wh at equi pment w oul d yo u a d v ise a F rosh to bring to Williams H a ll a nd w hy? A11s. ( 1) Ba thing cap fo r unexpected duckings. (2 ) Pillows, if one does not need "to sta nd up and grow ta ll." ( 3) Tanned skin to w ithstand brand marks. ( 4 ) An ext ra p a ir of legs to run erra nds for the uppe rcl assmen. Ques. Ill. H ow is it possible to leave the dorm othe r than by doo rs a nd fi re esca pes? A11s . By using a pa rachute, landing in the Ford pa rked below, afte r first chl oroforming the ever watchful house committee and breaking the street li ght. Ques. I F. (a) What is the d ining room used fo r ? ( b) Who su pplies the sta ff of life? (c) When do the dining room doo rs close in the morning? (d) Wha t famous indiv idua l said " G ive me weak co ff ee or g ive me nothing?" Ans. ( a) The dining room is used to m ake a nnounce ments, to sing H appy Birthday, to g uess what desse rt is going to be (three g uesses, the fi rst two don't count) a nd to displ ay ou r art in sing ing the "P erson a lity Song." (h) P ages dressed in white feed the hung ry "Billites." (c) Just in time to m a ke a fl ock of g irls with tousled hai r and fl y ing ties sw ea r inwa rdly a nd spend the last cent of their a ll ow a nce for cinnamon toa st and co ff ee. (d ) H elen Schneiter. Ques. //. (a) H ow often hav e we been forced to don our party frocks thi s yea r ? (/;) W e re these seasona bl e? Ans. On fo ur fa mous occasions: ( 1) H ouse wa rming , when w e (the Frosh ) a fte r a d ay of useful ­ ness, forgot our fatig ue and trepidation in the joy a nd excite­ ment of display ing the unexplored qu a rte rs of the house to our guests. (2) Informal H a ll ow e'en Dance w hen cider a nd doug hnuts w e re indulged in and we d ance d to the tu ne of Cook's ripping orchestra. ( 3) Ch r istm as D a nce, w he re everyone h ad a jolly g ood ti me a nd the Christmas spirit p rev a il ed. (4) C hristmas T ree and Party, a t w hi ch time we disting ui shed ou rselves by ou r poetic a bili ty a nd cl eve r selections of g ifts fo r each other. (There are r umors that a Sp ring Dance is being pl a nned- Let's all co ncent rate! !) Qurs. /,' [. Write a Sym posium of Willia ms H a ll. (T hi s task w as too difficul t fo r the Freshmen, but the fo ll owing was sub­ mi tted by Miss Helen Sto rms.) "Pep" in Williams Hall, Yes! Genevieve Elliot's "the busiest girl" Why it cannot be surpassed, Working from early 'til late, For there's thirty girls alive with vim But not unlike Benita F. Dodd, And ready for a laugh. Her close friend and sincere room- mate. First there's little Lois Smith Who plays the violin. The president's name comes next­ Verona "Bobbie" Willis next, Helen Schneiter. Now let us call, Has to be worried by everything Who spends her time in "Gym!" Whether it is large or small. Now I see in my crystal ball Oh yes! Mrs. Dorothy Westgate A wee small girl called Dell, Sure beat us one and all, "Charleston" that's her middle name, For she was married Christmas, And she surely does it well. Leaving her sister "lone" Don Small. Next let her sister Elsie Jayne Alice Marsh from famous Ohio Stand for the one word "pep;" Can surely tickle the keys, A friend sincere and loyal, too, And Mabel Schuler with her singing Who loves I.C.M. you bet. Should surely win her degree. Sparkie our only "manhater" Gertrude and Edna Witzler And Augusta who bobbed her hair, Speak for themselves you see, Yes : these two room together, For whether its lessons or dancing Making a very sweet pair. They always are full of glee.

Next comes our little "Peggy," Now Ruthie Robinson, "a violin The song bird of Williams Hall, grad," A girl divinely kind, And Ruth Wolfe her romantic room- mate With Evelyn Bozeman, her southern room-mate, Who for Willard sure did fall. Both together you always will find. When you hear the name of Smitty Charlotte Reese, the dignified girl, You'll know that Norma's around, With quaint little girlish way, But Jack, or Dick, or Bill or John, And Mary Wilson, a bobbed headed Well, that's Doris Wilhelm's sound. blond, Our one fear-that she'll leave us in "Pat" Malone, an all-around girl, May, Is one more dance fiend, "nuff sed," And Pat Hanisch of Staten Island, Next comes "Dottie" Van Antwerp, oh, The girl with so many beaux, What a brain for a boyish bobbed And Milly Hamilton-always alert, head! Says "Down with the men," our foes. Let's see! Marion Vandy of the Now put all these talents together, Physical Ed. Three cheers for music-all forms, Improves her time always, Three cheers for the Dramatics and And Winifred Vosburg, who's loved Phy Eds, by us all, Three cheers for the g irls and our Grows more winsome every day. Dorm. N ewman H all

President Lois DAVEY Vice President MARY LousE SrMOl\'S Secretary DOROTHY LEE Treasurn V1RGl:\'IA CURTIS

In September, there were forty girls in Newman, and Miss Sherrill, our Dean, was also our mother. Then in November, Miss Liebetrau came all the way from Oregon to take Miss Sherrill's place. We have endeavored to make Newman Hall a place where everyone is a lways welcomed and heartily received. At Hallowe'en we had a dance which proved to be such a success, that we had a formal dance j ust before we went home for Christmas vacation. Of course we a ll had a wonderful time at home, but maybe we weren't glad to get back and see each other again! Exams came and went, and then the Junior Prom. \Ve were quiet for a while until Valentine's Day came. We celebrated with a formal tea dance, but after that, many of the girls began counting the days 'ti! Easter. E leven o'clock feeds were more popular than ever this year. Kitty Hill seemed to like them quite wel l. We have some suggestions to make; namely, that Miss Liebetrau be presented with a sewing machine, a waste basket and a fountain pen. Helen McCoy-a Lehigh Valley and a New York Central Railroad pass. Marjorie Tompkins-a wedding ring. V. Francis-a private bath. R. Palmer-a man. Livian Wimbish-a private telephone. Ann Bomberger-a home of her own. " Ginnie" Curtis-a Jordan, and a picture of " Sherman Crossing the Chesapeake." "Peg" Lersch-a new and better line. L. Francis-Book on " How to Reduce." "Bee" Jones-An extra permission a week so she can see Lew Cody. Georgiana Stilwell-A new " peep-peep." "Ev" Anthony-The lost "Art." " Mim'' Boyer-A He-man. " Mitzie"' Simons- The right to change her mind. "Dot" Lee- A bridge set. Esther Kuntz-'Nallace reducing records. Cecile Stevens-a book on "Life on the Farm." Kitty Hill-Bell to ring Piney. Lillian Johnson-a hat to look well with her boyish haircut. "Kay" Kinnear-Book, "How to be a true friend." Mary Louise Day-a new "Julien." Lila Taylor-a new kind of " Weenie." " Dot" Zacks-a notebook to keep psychology assignments. Marie Barton-a Buck all her own. "Get" Mack- a year's supply of pop-corn. Marie Ripley-Who Knows What? Marion Ward-more men to lure away. E . Logan-another loud pedal for her piano. G. Noon-a sound-proof room. ]. Greene-a cabin in the hills. M. McDonald-a cook. J. Woods-a lesson in dancing. L. Davey-a "Selection of B's." E. Smock-Her heart's desire. Eva Strong-an ear trumpet so she won't miss a "trick." J. Sutton-a career. B. Newhard-anything for the Young. "Pat" Peters-a ne,v "Pete." Griffis Hall

President DOROTHY STEVENSON Vice President IR ENE SACK Secretary R UTH ANDERSON Treasurrr M ARJORIE W ATK !l\'S

\Vith a twinkle in hi s eye and a smile upon hi s lips, Old Father Time opened a g reat book, on the front of which w e re the numbe rs 1925. He turned the pages and, gently stroking hi s long, white beard, he pointed to September the twenty-third. Then he sat back in hi s chair, contentedly chuckling to himse lf, a nd w e forgot him as we became engrossed in the story of the dormitory life of a group of care-free, fun-loving g irls. Griffis Hall, of course. September the twenty-third. The old walls fairly shook from the merriment which prevailed. The halls echoed and re-echoed the laug hter of many joyous girls-girls who w ere g lad to be together again after the summer's vacation. Then there were the frosh. They, too, were glad to be there, but they were just a bit backward, for they knew of the traditional green bows, tubbings, and stern sophisticated upperclassmen. However, Griffis Hall is so homelike that within a w eek everybody was happily settled and enjoying life in general. "Dottie" Stevenson is our very competent house presid ent, and with "R ene" as vice presid ent, and our most ca pable house committee to support them, G riffis has nothing to worry about. \ Ve we re unfo rtunate in los ing Miss Sta nton, our house m a tron, a t the beginning of the yea r. W e were a ll ve ry much devoted to he r, but he r health would not pe rmi t her to stay. So Miss A twood came as a substitute, a nd indee d p roved herse lf very effici ent. L ater Mrs. Stocking came to li ve w ith us, a nd she has done much to m ake ou r h a ll homelike a nd to add to our pleasure. The hap py co ngeni a l spi rit of ou r hall h as inc reased with the number of d ays and w eeks, a nd now we a re one h appy fa mily. "Variety is the spice of li fe," a nd we have lots of it. We h ave our stud ious g irls, a nd w e are proud of them, and thoug h the g irls who a re full of fun a nd froli c so metimes a nnoy the more se ri ous ones, w e forgive them, fo r they d o amuse us. E ach a nd every g irl a dds to the enj oyment of ou r schoo l life, and daily routines tha t mig ht be rathe r monotonous, a re r eli eved by the funny a nd interesting things that happen. For insta nce, when cupid ca me fl y ing in and broug ht J ean a stunning di a mond ring, we we re v e ry much interested, while J ean blushed most becoming ly amid the cong ratul ations of a ll. T hen "Tess" fu rnished a lot of amuse ment the d ay she came in a ll jubil a nt with a nice bi g icicl e to eat. H er room-m a tes, much co nce rned with her welfare, insisted that she sterilize the icicle before e ating it. "Tess," al ways very obedient, a nd not w ishing to do anything tha t mig ht inju re he r health, placed the icicl e in hot w ate r, and she is still wondering what became of it. " Higgie" a nd Alma a re our ideal room-ma tes, and w e co uldn't get a long without them . Neither co uld the specia l deli ve ry depa rtment of the Un ited States post offi ce. W e a re right up to the minute with ou r C h a rl eston, a nd w e h ave some p romising stars in our midst. E very ni g ht a fter dinner a most energetic group m ay be seen pe rfecting old steps a nd lea rning new ones, while a n accompaniment th at would co mpare w ith a ny "Syncopated Six" is furnished by oblig ing music students. Husky phy. eds. m ay be seen practi cing head sta nds, h and stand s, ca rtwhee ls a nd othe r tumbling stunts, while music a nd dramatic students, some poo r wea k little things, so me h a ndicapped by avoir­ dupois, look on with a dmiration a nd en vy. O ur house acti v ities a re a lways ve ry inte resting . Everyone h ad a good time a t our housew a rming, and our fir st house d a nce was so successful th at w e h ad a nothe r sho rtly a fte rw a rd s, w hi ch proved to be even more enjoyable. O ur w hole house is just brimming w ith pep. E nt r ancing music in the fo rm of wonde rful vocal selecti ons a nd intrig uing j azz is w afted on the a ir from second Auo r, w hile third fl oo r runs in close com petition, their outsta nd ­ ing fea tu re being the shrill sounds of la ug hte r tha t eme rge from the su ite w hen "Ginny" ente rta ins, o r the loud la mentati ons when she refuses to " pl ay monk ey." W ell , a nyw ay, w e' re having the best time in G riffis, a nd w e w ish yo u a ll co uld p a rticipate in ou r fun. Fathe r Time co ntinues to chuckl e, so I g uess he agrees wi th us that G riffis H a ll is a n ideal do rmito ry. \Ve we re unfortunate in losing Miss Sta nton, our house m a tron, at the beginning of the year. W e we re all very much de voted to he r, but he r he al th would not pe rmit her to stay. So Miss Atwood came a s a substi tute, a nd indeed proved herself v e ry effici ent. Late r Mrs. Stocking came to live w ith us, a nd she has done m uch to make our h a ll homelike a nd to add to our pl easure. The h appy congeni a l spirit of our h a ll has increa se d with the numbe r of d ays and weeks, and now we a re one h appy family. "Variety is the spice of life," and we have lots of it. We have our studious g irls, and w e are proud of them, and thoug h the g irls who a re fu ll of fun and frolic sometimes annoy the more se ri ous ones, w e forg ive them, for they do amuse us. Each a nd every g irl adds to the enjoyment of our school life, and d a ily routines that mig ht be r a ther monotonous, are rel ieved by the funny and interesting th ings that happen. For instance, when cupid came fl ying in a nd broug ht Jean a stunning diamond ring, we were v ery much inte rested, while j ea n blushed most becoming ly a mid the congratulations of a ll . T hen "Tess" furnished a lot of amusement the day she came in a ll jubilant with a nice bi g icicl e to eat. H er room-ma tes, much conce rned w ith he r welfare, insisted th a t she sterili ze the icicle before eating it. "T ess," always v e ry obedient, and not wishing to do anything that mig ht injure her he alth, placed th e icicle in hot water, a nd she is still wondering what became of it. " H iggie" and A lma are our ideal room-mates, a nd we couldn't get a long without them. Neithe r could the speci a l d eliv e ry department of the United States post office. We a re right up to the minute with our Charleston, a nd w e ha ve some promising stars in our midst. E very night afte r dinne r a most energetic g roup may be seen per fecting old steps and learning new ones, while an accomp animent th a t w ould compa re with any " Syncop ated Six" is furnished by oblig ing music students. Husky phy. ed s. m ay be seen practicing head sta nd s, ha nd stands, cartwhee ls a nd othe r tumbling stunts, whi le music and dramatic stud ents, so me poo r wea k little things, some handicapped by avoir­ dupois, look on with admira ti on and envy. Our house acti vities a re always ve ry inte res ting . E ve ryone h ad a good time at our house warming, and our fir st house d a nce w as so successfu l th at we had a nothe r sho rtly afte rw a rds, which pro ved to be ev en more enjoya bl e. Our whole house is just brimming with pep. Entrancing music in the form of wonde rful voca l sel ecti ons and intrig uing j a zz is wafted on the a ir from second fl oo r, whil e third fl oo r runs in close competition, their outsta nd­ ing feature being th e shri ll sounds of laug hte r tha t eme rge from the suite w hen "Ginny" ' ente rta ins, o r the loud lamentations when she refuses to " play monkey." W ell, anyway, w e·re having the best time in G riffis, and w e wish you a ll co uld p a rticipate in our fun. F a ther Time continues to chuckle, so I g uess he a g rees with us that G riffis H a ll is an ideal dormito ry. Roll of Outside Girls

OFFICERS

Pr,·sident - J'V{ ARY 8 ll. L L\' GTOX Vi ce Proid1:nl M ARY R. \ VA ITE Sarctary and Tuarnrcr NATII A I.I E S H E P A RD

M arquita Andriano Gertrude H atch Louise Prescot I R uth S. Anderson Edna H arri son Elizabeth Reed M ;1ry Aldrich Mildred H eckm;1n A lice R id ley Bernice Ashburn E lc.:i n or Henness ey Caroline R ogers Ethel Ayres De lia H odges Florence R oberts Dor is Baker Lo ui se H onsinger Gladys R obertson Rowena B aker R u t h M . H ughes Sara 0. R oe T iny E lizabeth 13 akcr Doris H unt Edna R owley Flora Barger Oorothv H unter R ita R owley Olga Rita Barina M .1 rthi Hu n ter Gertrude R. R ose Bl an che Berger Bertha J enkin s Dorothy R owe M ary Bi llington Beryl J ourdan Sylvia Saperstein Ruth Brad ley Ju lia K ennoch M il dred Scott E leanor Bran n '.Norma J. Kenfield Nathalie M . Shepherd L avada Bunti ng C lara Kougher Orby Shipp l ulia C irone J file.la Kocher Emmabclle Sick ·Janice Carv Dorothy L amb 1\1 ildred S lingerland iVlarg.1ret Daum Hertia Lawton Lo rraine Smclzer Dorothy D rakelcy .l une L aughlin Mario n Smith Christin e Drude Ai lene L:1wrencc Caroline Sp icer l la rrict F rey \ 'irgin ia Lit 1le Geraldi ne St.mley E lsie Gehri s 1\brio n K. Ll oyd Doris St;1r r J lelen Gingrich Gladys L yons R uth Stevenson M art ha Gorrnl ev Ele;rn o r M ;rnning Grace M .. Stillwell M argaret Gould Grace C. M a.rnn G ladys Stuart Charl otte L . Guyer :M ild red M atthews Loui se T ewksburv M rs. Ethel H ad ley J•:sthcr V. M iddaugh Lenore Thompso 1:1 Jane 1 Jan kin s E lizabeth M illiga n R uth E. Uetz E d na H anson Phy ll is 1\'orcl strom M abel V:1rner M arth.'.l H arrison H elen Novotny 1\·1arion \ \T aite Adaline H aring Katherine O"Kane I lilcla \Varner M ary H ass inger Anna P ayne Lillian Welch K ath ryn llass ler 1\1. E lo i~e Peake Anne Zeig ler Carmen Marie I L11ch Florence Pe;is lee ]-[ clcn Zitka

Conservatory of Music

The Greek µovEurope, that of the G reeks. T hey p ut a purer a nd more majestic thoug ht in music. They ma de g reat strides in developing music, and it may be said that both the Greek music itse lf, and the steps by w h ich it passed through the G raeco-Rom an and early Christian phases, have become the fo undation of the mode rn a rt. We divide musica l history from the time of C hrist to 13 60 A . D. into th ree periods: A. D. 1-A. D. 384, chant in its c rude state; 384--59 0, A mb ro­ si a n Chant; 590-1360, G regorian o r Roman chant. During th ese pe ri ods the g reatest of a ll fundamental laws of harmony were promulg ated. T he fourth great period into which music is di v id ed is known as "The Epoch of Poly phonic Schools" ( 13 60-1600) . Modern music rests on the solid foundation of the work done by the P olyphonic compose rs in this pe riod. T he names of three important men, who lived during the sixtee nth century, should be remembered. They are P a lestrina, Martin Luthe r, and Michael Praetorius. T he period of the spinet, virg ina l, harpsichord and cl avicho rd w as 1500 to 1780. T hese instruments prepared the way for the piano, which was invented in 1711 by C ristofo ri of Florence, Italy. The g reat pe riod of inven­ tion and of maki ng superio r violins was two centuries ( 15 60 -1 760) . T he inventors a nd greatest make rs w e re all Italians. D eSalo is called the fa the r of the violin. Stradivarius is ca ll ed the g reatest of a ll violin maker s. D u ri ng the seventeenth century Ope ra and Oratorio were orig in ated. T he first ope r a was " Daphne" bv Peri, performed in Flo rence in 1594. O ratorio was founded in Rome by Ca valie re, whose wor k, "The Representa­ tion of the Soul a nd Body," w as first performed in the church of Santa M a ri e in Vall ice la in Rome in 1600. Another m aste r mind of thi s pe ri od w as A llesandro Scarlatti, "The Father of Voice Culture." H e founded the Co n­ se rvatory of M usic at Naples. It was not until the eighteenth century had beg un th a t two men of the highest genius could find in music a worthy expression of their grasp of life. Bach and H andel both inherited the tradition of polyphonic eff ort that was used before them . T his century is known as the C lass ica l P eriod. T hey h ad other g reat fo ll owers, such as H ayd n, Mozart, Beethoven, etc. T he next period is ca ll ed the Romantic Period , and included such men as Wagner, Weber, Schubert, and Schumann. Finally th e M odern Peri od, which sta rted in 1875 and r uns up to th e present day, w as the insti tuting of m usic in America . T he re w ere so me w ho sa w in America an opportunity to esta bli sh conservatori es such as those in E urope. It is to th ese men of v ision th at we owe the firm establishment of cultura l music in this ce ntury, throug h co nse r va tori es equal to any fo und in Europe. In the Royal H ochschule in Be rlin mo re tha n a third of a century ago, a young American, strugggling to maste r th e intricacies of one of th e great musical la ng uages, g limpsed a v ision. For a moment it seemed a passing fancy; then th e immense possibilities in tha t v ision unfo lded, a nd he began to pl a n for their r eali zation. T he yo ung ma n w as W. G rant Egbe rt, fo under of the I thaca Conse rvatory of Music. His v ision w as a n Ame ri can sc hoo l of music equal in se r vice a nd cul ture to the famous old w orld institutions in w hi ch he had studied. Between th e vision and its ma te riali zation lay a v ast g ulf- ha rd work, no capital, a long struggle. H e saw these possibili ties in 1892, and upon returning to A merica at the completi on of his stud ies laid the co rnerstone of the present Ithaca Con­ se rvatory and Affiliated Schoo ls. W ithout capital and with little support, but with a n inordinate a mount of optimism and determination, he r ented four sma ll rooms in the business section of Ithaca. H e re beg an the earl y struggle. Friends soug ht to enco urage him in starting th e venture in a la rge r city, but he r emained in the city of hi s dreams. One great thoug ht always g ripped him when friends tried to dissuade him. "There is in a nd about I thaca the life a nd en viro nment th at ma ke fo r cultu ral g rowth," he repeated again a nd again, "and a bove all, cultural sur ro undings are necessary to the success of a schoo l of music. " It has been said that a m an ca n work a nd dream onl y with those things that are " bred in the bone." At the end of fi ve yea rs, Mr. Egbe rt sa w hi s early ideal app roaching achievement, but th e o ri g inal v ision had ta ken on a vaste r sha pe. " I t is my pl a n to build a school second to none in the excell ence of its faculty, th e soundness of its educati onal ideals, a nd the quality of its instruction," he sa id, " but to reach the pinnacle I ha ve had in mind I des ire to sur ro und our institution with alli ed schools enco ur ag ing bread th of v iew and cultural contacts too often neg lected by the young student." T he school of music moved into more pretentious quarte rs. M r. Egbe rt w as joined by a sta unch all y, George C. Williams, who establi shed th e fi rst of the a ll ied schools, T he Williams Schoo l of Expression a nd Dramatic A rt. F rom thence, new buildings a nd la rge r facul ty we re added, until six affili ated sc hoo ls were fin all y g rouped around the Conse r vatory : T he Wil­ li a ms Schoo l of Expression a nd Dramatic Art, the Conway M ili ta ry Band School, the Ott Schoo l of Cha utauqua a nd Lyce um A rts, the M a rtin Institute fo r Speech Cor rection, the Ithaca Schoo l of Physical E ducati on, and the Ithaca Institution of Public Schoo l Music. Tod ay ou r school ranks a mong th e best of its kind in E urope o r Ame rica, a nd possesses a fa culty surpassed by none. A s the " Musical Obse rver," New York, puts it, "The facul ty of Ithaca Conse rvato ry a nd A ffili ated Schools is not only a cast of brilliant pedagog ues, but a group of v ibrant perso n­ alities. " "The Violinist" has said , "The re is no school in America tha t deserves more credit for bring ing grea t teache rs to Ame rican th an the Ithaca Conse rvatory and Affili ated Schools."

Institution of Public School Music

The students of the Ithaca Institution of Publi c School Music a re very enth usiastic about their co urse and the opportunities it off ers. T he re is no g reater fi eld for the music student th an that in public education. For the past two yea rs our institution has been g rowing very fast. W ith such growth, the re is a g re at future in store for us. We need more extensive equi pment, how e ve r, and hope to obtain it before the coming school year. T he spirit in the school is splendid a nd the work a nd the good-will a re everywhere evident. Not on ly a re we securing method s of p roductiv e, p leasant, a nd profita ble employment, but ev ery student is thinking a bout the problem of the ad va nce ment of music in the commun ity, sta te, and na tion. Tn thi s co nnection, each student o f the Institution of Public School Music has fo r hi s creed the fo ll owing:

'Lead the children o f America t o love good music a nd full y to appreciat e the many qu a lities o f beauty represen ted in t his divine a rt. M ay t hi s appreciatio n of bea u t y bring to them absorbing interest in t hose q uali t ies of culture a nd refinemen t that wi ll min ist er helpful ly in bring ing to t hem peace, contentment. :i nd joy in living. making their lei sure moments replete with happiness, to the end th a t their work and serv ice may be perfo rmed wit h joy, buoyancy, a nd effi ciency . " T each the chi ld ren the fu ndamen tals of t he a rt of mu sic t ho roughly. Expertly leach them t o read music fl uen t ly. to sing beauti fully, so t hat music may become to them ;1 commo n, fa m ili ar, and in t imate la nguage for self-expressio n. " B ut above :di, fos ter and develop t he emotio na l na ture of America' s ch ild ren. T rai n them to be kee nl y sensit ive to the varying shades and hi g her aspiratio ns o f emo tio n a s expressed in mu sic. so that t hey m ay beco me sensitive to those spiritu:il inn uences beyond t he finite ho rizo n. the appreciatio n of whi ch will bring l o 1heir liYes a regenerati ng force and power fo r better living ." - By R alph L. Baldw in.

The wo rld nee ds men a nd w omen with the kind of t r a ining th at w e students get in Ithaca, a nd pos itions to be fi ll ed are quickl y fo und by those people 'w ho go forth with such training. T hose w ho excel in thei r chosen w o rk a re the students w ho most cl osely fo ll ow h ig h ideals. It is here tha t such high ideals a nd a ims a re set forth by Dea n Brown and his faculty. T he students h ave been led in the expressions of these principles by the fin e leade rship of the student officers of the Institution. T he students have pledged one thousand doll ars to the preliminary fund th a t is to be used to finance the la rge endowment campaign. T his money h as bee n r aised in part by the C ho ral C lub, w hich is a chorus of fifty g irls' vo ices unde r the direction of D ean Brown. T here are concerts to come; the re a re campaig ns a head. T he students of the Ith aca Institu ti on of P ublic School Music, togethe r with the students of the other affiliated schools, pledge their best efforts to the growth, exp a nsion, and de velopment of " I.C. M." a nd to the "Unfold ing Vi sion." ...:i 0 0 ;r: u u, The Conway Band School

T he Ithaca Conse rvatory of :Music is one of the fen· schools in the U nited States w hi ch is abl e to boast of a Concert Band, Sym­ phony O rchest ra and several other Musical Organizations. These organi zations give the students the opportunity of experiencing a rou tine of professional rehearsals and concerts, w hich develops their practi cal play ing ability and fits them fo r the great fi eld of competition w hich awaits them after graduation. The C onway Band School D epartment of the Conse rvatory is second to none in the way of actually preparing the student fo r profess ional work, either playing or teaching. There is not one graduate w ho is not holding a profes­ sional position or teaching in one of the better educational institutions of the country. T here is now a great demand fo r trained instructors in band and orchestra throughout the U nited States. T his further manifests that there is a greater enthusiasm and keener interest being shown towards the actual value of the band in schools and other institutions. The people are rapidly awakening to the fact that there is no other musical organi zation ·which can take the place of the band w hen it comes to creating school spirit, enthusias m, and general entertainment. It is no longe r thought of as an expensive upkeep, and something which is unessential. On the contrary, the band is already accepted in all the la rgest unive rsities, sc hools, and other institutions as a real necessity. T he one great thing now is to secure trained instructors-those who are capabl e of developing these organi zations to a state of perfection. T his means that the di rec tors of these bands must have the best in training. It is this t raining, under the di recti on of P atrick Conway, one of America's fo remost di rectors of bands, which is qualify ing the student of the Conway Band School fo r such positions. T he Concerts given by this band of the Conway School are not amateur concerts. It might be well to state that it would be so the cred it of a good many so-called profess ional bands to play as well. T he Conway Band School produces not only proficient performers in both band and orchest ra 11·ork, but also trains the students in the art of so loisti c work, and the school is proud of several such artists whose work has been ve ry highl y praised. ITHACA SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDU CATION Ithaca School of Physical Education

Athletics has played a tremendous role in the history of countries through­ out the world. In ancient Greece, with its keen eye to physical strength and beauty, it was first considered of national importance. Greek culture savored of its popularity; Plato, Aristotle and Socrates voiced its praises, and rare vase paintings signified its influence upon the painting of the day, as did statues, too, such as Myron's "Discobolus," signify its permeation into the world of sculpture. Very early in athletic history (776 B. C.) came the first Olympic games. They consisted mainly of foot racing, but at later games, boxing, wrestling, and the throwing of stone and spear were introduced. The victorious were highly honored, hymns sung in their praise and the crown of wild olives offered as a prize, for the olive branch was sacred to the heart of every Greek. These games lasted until 393 A.D., and were then abolished by the Emperor Theodosius. In Rome, too, athletics were of importance. Their sports, however, were mostly running, wrestling and ball playing, for they were not fond of com­ petition, and athletics here never acquired the significance possessed in Greece. Their festivals took the form of elaborate spectacles, with countless performers hired to amuse, and later developed into games of cruelty, which were also abolished. The first schools in which physical training was recognized began to spring up throughout Europe. In one of these early schools in Germany, Johann Gutz Muths taught, and is known as its first great pioneer. Here, too, the famous athletic society, the Turn Verein, was first sponsored by Friedrich Jahn. Due to the efforts of men like George Brosius, it today exists in America. A bit later in Sweden, Pehr Henrik Ling taught gymnastics at the Royal Central Institute. To Pehr Henrik Ling's son, Hjalmar Ling, we owe the present system of Swedish gymnastics. Early in the nineteenth century German gymnastics were introduced in American by Fallen, Beck and Lieber. Little is heard of the Swedish system, however, until 1886, when a Mrs. Heminway of Boston, offered a year's free training in Swedish gymnastics to one hundred school teachers, the instruction to be given by Baron Nils Posse, of Stockholm. Today, in the United States, physical training forms an important part of education. It is being fostered through our schools, universities, Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s, athletic clubs, and through the medium of such splendid institutions as our own I.S.P.E. Its high rating and rapid growth are due mainly to the splendid abi lity and high ideals of its faculty. It is training for a noble profession. Those men and women furthering the advancement of physical education are doing a glorious work, for they are paving a golden highway of health and happi­ ness for their fellowmen. Three cheers for I.S.P.E. and our faculty.

The Chautauqua and Lyceum School

Sh a kespea re says tha t "All the w orld's a stage and a ll the men and women me rely players." W ell , on thi s stage, life in our school is playing an impo rta nt pa rt in m a king ente rta inment a hi g her a rt. Some yea rs ago Dr. Edwa rd Amhe rst Ott co nceived the idea of a school whe re ta lented a nd ambi tious students co uld be tra ined in a n atmos phe re w he re there is a full recognition of professiona l requirements. U nde r hi s supe rv ision ou r hi sto ry makes a brief but stirring chronicle. O urs is the sm a llest school affili ated w ith the Conse rvato ry, but thi s is simply a nothe r case of quality a nd not quantity. Even the unco uth but co nfident freshma n, who registe red in this school with the phila nth ro pi c pur­ pose of m a king it famo us by co ntributing hi s genius, quickl y submitted to diligent wo rk a fte r he ha d been g ive n th e opportunity to display hi s abili ty. H e keeps before him the ideal of the C ha uta qu a a nd Lyceum Pla tfo rm as a medium throug h which he m ay furnish artistic and ente rta ining p rograms and thus exemplify one ph ase of the true a rt of li v ing. With the inspira ti on of hi s director and the sympa thetic help of the staid a nd complacent Juniors and Seniors, he is abl e to su rmount the obstacl es a nd di sco uragements with success. The companies which h ave gone ou t a re a credit to the schoo l. The G reiner, Gros a nd K e rn T r io are doing co nce rt w ork togethe r thi s year with the R edpath Lyceum Burea u. W e can sa fely predict fo r them a brilli ant ca reer. T he Blue Bird Company, co mposed of fo ur students of our school h ave ch a rmed m a ny a udiences w ith their unique prog ram. Many other p rogra ms are in the building process, a ll of which have a centra l theme. T he d ay when a series of songs a nd pi ano numbe rs will suffice is past. G radua ll y the mos t successful conce rt p rog ra ms a re coming to be the putting togethe r of a rtistic m ateria l in a united whole, ra the r tha n a group of numbe rs me rely th rown togethe r. Ours is the obligation to be ministe rs of the best in our chosen a rt a nd th roug h th at med ium to a id m a nkind in enj oying a g reater fullness of life. The Williams School C urbing a natural inclination to magnify triumphs and to palliate disappointments, w e w ill se t down, w ith all possible accuracy, the distinctive events in the li fe history of the Williams School of Expres­ sion and Dramati c Art, by w hich it should be remembered. The \1 ·hole history of our school has bee n a record of steady and healthy g ro\1·th. T he pride of any school is the fin eness of spirit existing betwee n the faculty and student body. This year there has bee n a completeness in cooperation of these two groups. This spirit has been manifested, first of all, in the classroom, where the sympathetic help and inspira­ tion of the instructors has carried the despondent pupil over difficult places with a smile that has puzzled and disconcerted the teachers themselves. The teachers are inspirational, for the student ahrnys finds it inspiring to sit under the teaching of a great artist. In the criticism classes, and on the Tuesday afternoon recitals, we have an opportunity to show our ability and get the helpful suggestions of our classmates as well as teachers. An organization which is, in a large measure, responsible for the adequate conditions for union of the two groups, is the Amard Fra­ ternity. The artistic idealism which the Williams School has long championed is, in no small part, due to the life and work of this organization. Its enthusiasm has created in the pupil of Expression and Dramatic Art an ambition and desire to perfect himself in the more serious endeavors, and, at the same time, it has played a leading part in the social life of the school. The welcome get-togethers were put over with such a vim that the poor Frosh were quite worried for fear the faculty and upperclassmen were losing their dignity. Talk about a good time, everyone certainly had it at the Amard Hallowe'en Ball! The glow of this event had not faded before the dawn of another and greater one was at hand-the Twelfth Night Revels. The limitless amount of talent insure for this fraternity a future which is unique and most promising. It is hard to faithfully portray this school in words. The \Vil Ii ams School is indeed one of personal culture, for the aim is to develop the individual as a whole, and to teach him to express his thoughts, feel­ ings and convictions through his own personality. Realizing that suc­ cessful careers are based on character and personality, and that char­ acter building for right thinking must precede right speaking, our course contributes greatly to this by giving constant association with the world's ideals through the interpretation of the best in literature, which cannot but leave its moral impress 011 the student's character. That the wheels of the school run smoothly is due to the untiring efforts and patience of our President and his colleagues in the faculty. In a little while the Seniors of the vV illiams School of Expression and Dramatic Art will disperse with the aim of the school-an understanding of literature, interpretation of literature and teaching of literature-realized. They will depart to whatever the future may hold, writing their history in irrevocable deeds.

"The Cayugan"

'l'II E STAFF

E dit or-in-Chief and /Ju si11 ess Afrmager ]\,f1 LDR ED E. H AN l SC H A ss ociate E ditor GENEVl EVE E LLIOTT A ssociatr E dit or C LAR ENCE A. B U G BEE Art E dit or EST U S P. B ARDW ELL Advertisin g A1mwger GEORGE P. K OCH EN

Seniors, upon leaving their A lma Mater, like to take with them so me record truly reminisce nt of a peri od in their lives which is mos t significant and happy. It is for this reason that mos t schools and colleges publish annuals. Suc h a book is "The Cayugan," ,d1ich is a publication ed ited at the conclusion of each school year by members of the Junior class. A t the beginning of the second semes ter, the Juniors elect the Editor and Business :Manage r, and the E ditor then chooses the res t of the board from among the undercl assmen. Through "The Cayugan" a wonde rful opportunity is off ered the student bod y to exercise their initiative, ab ility and personal efficiency. There is perhaps 11 0 better \\·ay of bringing to light those 1Yho are the real leaders, " ·ho will be a credit to our insti­ tution, and who w ill fit into the 11·orth-while positions of li fe . T he publishing of the annual is 110 small undertaking, and the staff of this fin e edition have proven more than capable in their untiring efforts to make this year's edition a success. A n explana­ ti on hardly seems necessary- the result speaks fo r itse lf. C redit is due to any staff that edits a book of this kind , but it should be realized that this is the fi rst in the history of the Conservatory to put out an annual that is really a success in every srnse of the word. "The Cayugan" is just starting on its w ay, but w e all have an unfailing fa ith in its fu ture development. Its start is a good one, and sho11·s that with support equal to and excelling this year's, it is bound to come out 0 11 top. GENEVIEVE: CLARENCE: E, E:LLIOTT A,l3UGBEE A:5:50C!ATE EDITOR. A5:50CIA'i'E EDlTOI<.

GE'.ORGE E;::'.)rU6 P P. KOCHEN BARDWELL ADVER.T!:SlNG. M~~, AR'T EOlTO~

.~ MILDRED HANl:SCH EOlTOR. - 1N - CHIEF e,vstNESS MANAGER. I IS! !II\ t· I j ~ . I C1. I ~ The Keynote Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE EVANS Associate Editors l\!IILDRED HANISCH MARY ALDRICH Business 111rmager CECIL CLIFFORD The Keynote, a magazine owned and published by the students of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools, came into existence about 1911. At that time the institution consisted only of the Con­ servatory of Music and the Williams School of Expression. Since then five other schools have been added and the Keynote has grown in proportion. When the need of a student publication first presented itself to the members of the two original schools, the question of a name arose. Every student was requested to submit an appropriate name for the proposed magazine. The honor of naming it was unanimously accorded to Miss Randolf, now Mrs. Sanford of this city, who was then studying piano in the Conservatory. A few years later, when Fraternities and Sororities sprang into existence, it was decided to place the management of the Keynote in their hands. Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sinfonia and the Amards each assumed the management for a year. Now the entire staff are students with the exception of a faculty advisor and the Keynote today is a vital element in the student life of the institution. Editur-i 11-C hief ESTUS BARDWELL

A dvertisin_q 111 rmagrTs SmKEY M1LES K;--.:ox DuNLJIP Student Hand Book

THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ESTUS llARIJWEI.I. Advertising M a11agers Slll NEY MILES and KNOX D UN LOI'

The Freshman Hand Book ("Frosh Bible") , as the name implies, is a book to instruct, guide, and keep the green newcomers to our school in their subordinated place, as long as they continue to be dumb and green. Inside its sacred covers can be found all rules, instructions, etc., pertaining to the Frosh. The book is published and financed by the Student Council, and is very useful at all times. It is a vest pocket edition, so as to be a convenient little pet to carry around. Its purpose is to make the new students who come here to school in September better acquainted with what they are expected to do upon their arrival. The book is sent to each one who registers to study at our beautiful Alma Mater. Therefore it is most important in the Freshman year, and should receive as much attention as any course during the Freshman year. WATKINS GLEN

Football Line-up Jordan R.E. Fuller L.T. Galvin R.T. Davidson L.E. Paul R.G. Hammond Q.B. Cody C. Tatascore L.H.B. McGlaughlin L.G. Barclay R.H.B. Young, F.B. Substitutes Bell Sherman Hall Seevey Sweeney Wild Wilkins Basketball

Cunningham L. F. Ayres Tatascore R.F. Peterson Young C. Mc~1illiams Hammond R. G. Wahl Davidson L.G. Barclay Gym Team

Barry Hammond Grooms Ayres Vogeler Sherman Johnson Wahl Bugbee Girls' Honorary Hockey Team

Miriam Boyer Elizabeth Milligan Jan ice Green Dorothy Rowe Mildred Hamilton Ruth Stevenson Mild red Hanisch Mabel Varner Elizabeth Higgins Lillian vVelch Virginia Holland Edna Witzler Lillian Johnson Gertrude Witzler Frances Malone Girls' Honorary Basketball Team

Miriam Boyer Dorothy Rowe Mildred Hamilton Lillian Welch Elizabeth Higgins Mary Wilson Gretchen Mack Edna Witzler Elizabeth Milligan Gertrude Witzler Nathalie Shepard

DR. ALBERT H. SHARPE

Port Success

The Cayugan was bound for the port of Success, weathering a stormy sea ; Every sailor was at his pos t, working dauntlessly. Ahead lay several treacherous bars-failure, des pair, and gloom, And the pilot said help must be had to save the craft from ruin. Then from the midst of dark des pair was seen a saving grace- It was the craft of D octor Sharpe, approaching at good ly pace. "Throw out the line," \\·as his command- and here we shall co nfess, It was our own Doc Sharpe who brought the Cayugan to port Success.

School Statistics

Done M ost for the School Cecil Clifford Voice l\Iost Ambitious Woman Mildred Hanisch Phy. Ed. Most Ambitious Man Edgar Headley P.S.M.

Woman Most Apt to be Successful Viola \ ,V asterlai 11 Violin Man Most Apt to be Successful Sidney Miles Phy. Ed. l\1ost Popular Woman Frances Malone Phy. Eel. l\!Iost Popular Man Clarence Faris Voice 13 est Sport Verona vVillis Phy. Eel. 13 es t Woman Athlete Virginia Holland Phy. Ed. Rest Man Athlete Jose ph Tatascore Phy. Eel. Most Attractive Woman Frances l\1alone Phy. Ed. Most Attractive l\!Ian Winifield Inglee Dramatics Best Conversationalist Virginia Curtis Phy. Eel. vVitties t Woman D ell Robertso n Dramatics Witties t Man Clarence Faris Voice l\1ost Romantic Woman Theresa Rickard P.S.M. lVIost Romantic Man James Kavanaugh Dramatics Marjorie Tompkins P.S.M. Most D evoted Couple and Ed1rnrd Macahlke P.S. M.

WASH YUH DOIN'? (NOTE. ! H E WRIST WA1'CH~

TO THE V\CTO~ E>ELOt'IG~ THE :>POI L -THEQE5 ONLY ONE lf20N IN THE HOUSEi

"-f' ON "SERVICE TRADITIONAL TO ASSOCIATEj"?i'

'l<:),p(~ •1 ~ 100 /a WHcN BETTER WAITEl25 A QJ: · ,MADE, NEWMAN WI LL HAVE. 'EM. W EIGHT ? . 0 1"1 NE PA53E PAS

THANKS FOl2 THE BUC-GY RIDE

IT DE T ROOF I Ai dr KOLYNOS Ol'IE DOWN -!,ffi~i,

Z IEGFIELD IN A LL H l:5 G LO R Y N E V E12 HAD A G. A H G- L IKE T H I.S

B lJ 1r 7r lC ~ M Il L If{ '

A Qlrrrh fnr Jqy. 1£hn.

IDo atuakru rarq mnruiug tuitq a nmilr brigqtruiug my f arr; to grrrt tqr hay witq rrurrrurr for tqr nppnr­ tunitirn it routaiun; to approarq my work tuitq a dear miuh; to qolh rurr brforr mr. ruru iu tqr hniug of little tqiugn. tqr ultimate purponr totuarh wqirq 1J am working; to mrrt mru auh tunmru tuitq laugqtrr nu my lipn auh lour iu my qrart; to hr grutlr auh kiuh auh rnurtrnun tqrnugq all tqr qnurn; to apprnarq tqr uigqt tuitq tqr turariurnn tqat rurr moon nlrrp. auh tqr joy tqat rnmrn from tunrk turll hnur---tqin in qotu 1J hrnirr to npruh tuinrly my hayn. "Drama"

Behind the Gilletric footlights, we, the actors, have many a close shave. It was in the super-production of "The Whole Town's Talking" that a barber shop scene occurred which was not found in the script. The curtain had been in the air to the extent of twenty sixth-second periods. In behalf of my art I had just thrown a vase at my ad vcr­ sary, who was doing his best to hold down the leading part. Sud­ denly he confronted me from the opposite side of a week-kneed stage table. His expression told me that he had forgotten something. Therefore, in accordance with stage etiquette, I began to succumb to an internal petrification. Suddenly a bell was heard off stage. The sound was entirely out of order, but it cracked the ice and the leading man lifted an eyebrow. \;\! e couldn't take a chance. He answered the phone and I started for the front door. Reaching the hallway I looked into the face of the villian, who really was temperamental. Not knowing what might happen, I sailed back onto the stage in a way which, technically speaking, balanced it. One look at the audience told me that my presence was not necessary. Although it was a mean trick, I made a right exit in a manner which should have deserved a hand. In fact it did. As I reached the door, the strong arm of justice embraced me by the neck in a way which made my exit complete. By this time, my opponent had recovered his concentration and the play continued smoothly, until the red hot ongeneu appeared, and they had to let down the asbestos. Special Honorable Mention for \V ork on "The Cayugan"

Gertrude H atch - Stenog raph er and Photographer Steven Steger - Chairman I.S.P.E . Fay Swift - Chairman P .S.M. Julia Sutton - C hairman Expression Mary L. Simons - - C hairman Chautauqua and Lyce um Arts Karl W itzler - - C hairman Band

Honorable Mention for \\Trite-Ups

Verona W illis Maude Shone Winifred Vosburgh Rudolph Vogeler Marion \ ,\! ai te M atthe\\. Barclay D orothy vValsh Norman E wing Knox Dunlop Gertrude Evans Mary Billington Frances Kinnear Evelyn Bozeman Gertrude Witzler George Snyder Catherine l\!Iiller E dga r H eadley Bernice Finch D orothy Lee Jokes

LIFE Chapter I. Pleased to meet you. Chapter 11. Isn't the moon beautiful? Chapter Ill. Du zoo love your ikkle peachekins ? Chapter IV. \!Vilt thou? I will. C hapter V. Why in thunder isn't the dinner ready ? * * * * * IT'S ALL A MATTER OF GEOGRAPHY A freshman from Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon The reason's that He was too fat To get his own pajamazo n ! * * * * * BLIND, TOO? I have an aunt who is stone deaf, But ye t she gets around. The boys take her for a chaperone : She doesn't hear a sound. * * * * * "Aren't women wonderful? Just like flowers!" "Yes- when they fade they dye." * * * * * 111arion- I wouldn't marry you if yo u were the last man on earth. George-No, I b1011· yo u wouldn't, for you would be trampled to death in the rush. * * * * * Servant-Rome is burning. Negro-Then my wife must be cooking it. * * * * * Ben P.- Y es, I was struck on the temple wih a ripe, juicy tomato, and it raised a big lump on it. Fay S.- How co uld a ripe, juicy tomato raise a big lump on your temple? Ben P.- W ell, yo u see, it had a tin ca n wrapped around it. H EAR D AT 'vVILI.IAMS H ALL ?-Say, w a ite r, will you pl ease cl ose that w indow ? W aiter- Is there a draft, Miss? ?- W ell , not exactl y, but it is the fo u rth ti me my steak has blown off the plate. * * * * * ?- Whose li ttle boy are you ? Boy-W ell , M oth ah says I 'm he rs, a nd Fatha h says I'm hi s, but you'd think the poor, simple deahs would kn ow I belong to them both. * * * * * ?- I've said " No" to so m a ny men its reall y becoming monotonous. !- Wha t were they selling? * * * * * D ot Van A tu:erp-Three hair nets, please. Clerk- What strength, please? D ot- Three dances and a car ride. * * * * * " R astus, I'm so rry to hea r yo u've buried your w ife." " Boss, ah j us' had to- she \\'as dead ." * * * * * What's the use of learning A n ancient history date, vVhen I can make a modern one A t a quater after eight. * * * * * L O ST- Fountain pen, by student half full of ink. FO UND - A w atch, by a man with a cracked face. F OR SALE- A fo lding bed, by a lady that doubles up and looks like a pi ano. W ANTED - M an to milk and drive a Ford. * * * * * Father (at the top of the stairs) - What are you two doing down there ? D aughter- W e' re going to pl ay " Swee t Kisses" on the Victrola. Father- W ou Id yo u just as soon pl ay it on the davenport? I am afraid you two \\·ould be pretty heavy fo r the Victrola. * * * * * Captai n to Sentrr- N ow, R as tus, if anything moves you shoot. R astus- Yas, sah, Boss, an' if anything shoots ah moves. * * * * * l d ey (j us t w aking up )- I don't beli eve in intelligence tests. Dr. D alln1bach- Neither \\'Otdd I if I had the intelligence of some people. Waiter (seeing something is wrong)-Sha ll I get you another egg, Miss ? D iner- No, never mind. T hi s one will lay it p retty soon. * * * * ?-She sw ears she h as never been kissed by any man. !-Well, isn't that enoug h to m a ke any gi rl swea r ? • * * * * M ore ste rn, sad, tragic do you know, Tha n tha t of a yo ung ma n pa using near the show ? Who, looking sa dly at hi s date, a ll mou rnfu l cha nts, " D ell, l left the tickets in my other pants." * * * * * T eacher- You only made 99 in that last exam. W hy didn't you get a hundred ? "Sandy" -There must have been a mistake in the book. * * * * * FI elen Storms- Elsie ] ane ate something that poisoned her. N orma-Croquette ? "Stormy"- Not yet, but she is very ill. * * * * * T eac her- What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to Modern C ollege life ? Stude-Chaperone. * * * * * Said one college student to another w ho was attend ing a ri val institution: "Your college never turned out gentlemen. " "No," was the reply, "our college allo11·s gentlemen to go right on and graduate." * * * * * L ives of actors all remind us \ Ve may sometime be the rage. A nd departing leave behind us F ruits and eggs upon the stage. * * * * * R eferee-Foul! Frosh- Where's the feathers? Soph- Oh ! this is a picked team. * * * * * " B.''- The dance w as a regul ar rat race. "U. D." - Y es, I noticed the orches tra had traps handy. lune- Why couldn't you get along with Beeler? BPtty- WeII , you see we had nothing in common to quarrel about. ** *·*· -%· Mary-Ho\\· dare you kiss me 011 the street? Aren't you ashamed? CooA?- Well, you see I just couldn't help myself-- 111 nry- But you most certainly did help yourself. * * * * * DATES FOR GORGEING P.AiRTIES ARRAINGED FOR. SEEM. BARTON. PHONE 2886. (Adver.) * * * * * V oire on Phone- Is dis de laddy vot dos de vashings? Phillips- NO! V. 0. ?.- Isn't dere anyone dere dot vashes? Phillips- NO! V. 0. P.- Oh you dirty thii1gs. * * * * * We understand that Alfred Patton has agreed to play the part of the "Nut" in the latest "Ben Bolt." * * * * * SOME POPULAR DEFINITIONS Closet- A place where everything is kept but clothes. Bed-A place where clothes are kept. Your clothes- Things worn by everyone but you. Stamps- That's where our money goes. Letters- That's where our stamps go. Cornell- That's where our letters go. Fraternity Pin- Engagement. • * * * * Wanted- A trade- DONKEY FOR RADIO SET. INQUIRE OF A E. BROWN. Call 9133. * * * * * George is not speaking to Dotty Lee. She wanted to know who the ventriloquist was when George showed her the picture that he had taken on his father's knee when yet a boy. Why don't you give him back his PI N? If you don't fe el just right, If yo u can't sleep at night, If you fret and you sigh, If your throat is quite dry, If your heart doesn't beat, If you can't even eat , * * * * * Higgie-Are you t ro ubled much w ith borrow ing in your corridor? " Peg'' W eb- Y es, I am. Nobody ever has anything that I want to wear. * * * * * Alfred- Have you any balcony seats? Clerk-Y es, but there are still some fin e orchestra seats. Alfred- Who's buying this ticket ? * * * * * D ean Brown- I am going to speak on li ars today. H ow many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text ? Nearly every student raised his hand. D ean Brown-Good! You are the ve ry group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. * * * * * A untie ( forty and a bit )-Going down that dark street I saw a man. Oh, how I ran! L ittle Boy-Diel you catch him, Auntie? * * * * * T eac her-Are you chewing gum ? B oy- N o, ma'am ; I 'm Johnny J ones. * * * * * If to Lucile you should say " Parlez-vous le F rancais ?" She would say, "Chev rolet co upe," F or she commutes every day. *· * * * * A bashfu l lover and a kernel of co rn both turn w hite w hen they pop. * * * * * A1rs . T allcott- When did the revival of learning take place? Brig ht Fresl1111 rm-The night before the exams. Autographs Autographs GUESS- How many local "ads"? How many outside "ads"? Your Metropolitan Store

Books Curtain s D enniso n's Goods E mbroideries F abrics Furniture H and-bags H andkerchiefs H osi ery Infa nts' W ear Lingerie Luggage Men's Furnishings Novelty J ewelry N oti ons Rugs Shoes Stati onery T oilet A rticles W omen's R eady to W ear

Rothschild Brothers Store hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 2711

Patronize our advertisers Printer's ink and type can be combined to make wonderful reading. W e have always ex­ ercised great restraint in ou r statements, being modest and conse rvative. W e lay claim to Rare be ing fair a nd reliable, w hich our reco rd of over forty years substanti ates. Buyers of old Old violins can expect real value w hen they purchase of us, a nd our handso me ill us trated ca la­ Violins logues a fford a printed record of each individual Old Violin which is a g uarantee of value in itself. A copy should be in every violinists' library.

John Friedrich & Bro., Inc. 2 79 Fifth A venue, New York

( Between 29th and 30th Streets)

And for the stud ent, and hi s instructor, our well balanced outfits are a so urce of deli ght­ Fine Bows every item correctly adjusted and intended fo r serious musical Elegant Cases purpose. A co mplete ill ustrated list available. Our ex pert repair Best Strings department needs no in trod uc­ tion, it is well known from Maine to California -F rom Canada to Mexico.

Patronize our advertis ers Students In the Conservatory and Physical Education

After yo u have graduated se nd to us fo r yo ur Athletic Equipment. W e can outfit the i11di vid ual, team or gymnasium, in any branch of athletics or fo r eve ry type of equipment for gymnasium work. Baseball Rowing Bathing Boxing Tennis Track Basketball Wrestling Golf Lacrosse Soccer F encing Archery Football Skiing Skating Tobogganing Canoes Boats Tents Treman, King & Company O utfitters to over 500 Colleges, Ilig lt S chools and Prrp Schoo ls all over the United States

EAT W I T II 'J'IIE CON. CROW D Monarch Restaurant ALL H OME COOKING OPEN D AY AND N IG HT

STATE STREET

J. W. Hook, Inc. Established 1871 W H O L ESALE F RU ITS and VEGETABLES Nos. 109 to 115 South Tioga Street Ithaca, N.Y. Long Distance Telephone No. 278 1

Malone's Transfer 11 4 w . STATE ST REET BAGGAGE FREI Gl-I 'J' M OVING P hone 29 16

Patronize our advertis ers If you are planning a party, Your flivers will not accommodate, Just take a look at our new Bus Which carries twenty-eight.

" W e are specializing in Party Orders"

Dean of Ithaca. Inc. Dial 2531

If you are moving in the Springtime, If you are moving in the Fall, If its moving in the city Or any place at all

" Consult a Specialist."

Dean of Ithaca, Inc. Dial 2531

Patronize our adv ertisers P. M. Donohue The Wisteria Garden PLUMBER OPPOSITE STRAND

--- Partirnlar Food / or P r,rticular P eople PLUMBINC STEAM, VAPOR Conse rvato ry Stud ents know

and "PEACOCK ALLEY" HOT WATER It is "The Green wich Vi ll age of Ithaca" H EATING

Regul ar lunch noon and n ight Deli cious P lanked Steak and Phone 2041 Chicken Dinners

207 North Aurora Street

Ithaca, N.Y. Ideal for parties a t any time, es peciall y Commencement Parties

The Folk Custom Book SCOTT'S By Frances H. H aire

Di recto r of Recreation, E ast Orange, TASTE-RITE N. J ., with twenty (20) fu ll page ill us­ tra ti ons in four colors by G ertrude Mose r. Si ze 6¾ x 10¼. Full Cl oth. BREAD Price $6.00 A book of costumes w ith ill ustra ­ ti ons in color, authentic, practical a nd comprehensive, representing twenty (20) diffe rent nationalities. T he cos­ tumes g iven are characteristic of the country to w hich they belong, and S COTT'S BREA D we re se lected with a view to their reproducti on in inex pensi ve mate ri a l. P U RE AND WHOLESO M E E very one interested 111 co stuming l s a nd costumes w ill quish this beautiful hoo k. Eat More of It S end fo r illustrated catalogue of boo ks on F olk Dancing, Games, Physical Education, etc., giving tables of co ntents of each boo k.

A. S. BARNES & CO., Pub lishers 2671 838 N . Au ro ra St. 7 West 45th St., New York

Patronize our advertisers The Graduation Flowers

arc as important as the frock.

Every Event is an occasion fo r F lo\\'ers - R ecitals, A nni versa ries, Birthdays.

FLOW ERS "BY WIRE" SERVICE-ANYWHERE-AN YTIME The Bool Floral Co., Inc. 215 E. State St. Flower F one 2758 " The H ouse of U niversal Service"

Langs' Palace Correct Garage Engraving

Ithaca's Largest E ngraved Invitations and A nnou nce ments and M ost Complete A utomotive Estab lishment C alling Card s, l\1 cnus and D ance P rograms ------+-- E mbossed STORAGE P ersonal, School and F raternity WASHING Stationery REPAIRING W e handle all tex tbooks, seco nd ­ Drive Y oursl'!f-Cars for R ent hand and new, used in the Conse rva tory

Located on East G reen Street The (Opposite Municipa l Pa rking; Space) Corner Bookstore

Patro nize our advertisers Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos

The Wealth of P iano Made in Six Styles­ M usic Comes to the Steinway Weber Home with Steck Wheelock THE Stroud and the DUO-ART Aeoli an. REPRODUCING Two T y pes of Action, PIAN O one is electr ica ll y im­ Easy terms may be pell ed, and one by a rranged. fo ot treadles.

M. Doyle Marks Co. 105 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N.Y. illnnnrruatnry 1!126 Burn's Q!lann Jin Retail Bakery

Prompt Attention Given to Jlfail Orders

FINEST

L et us hear from you of

PASTRIES

1irrt Jattrn mi,r 3Jrwrl.er 3 L16 t. S>tatr Sit. 119 N . Aurora St.

Patronize our advertisers TOUCH of indivdual smartncss--­ A a certain ni cety in their custom­ fi t---tha t characterizes Herron' s foot­ wear as unusual. The new oxfords presented for spring are custom built exclusively fo r this store from the finest American and imported leathers. De­ Vore H osiery demanded by the better cl resscd men and women is also con­ fin ed to us.

HERRON'S

When in Need of LAUNDRY SERVICE

You n eed t he Ithaca Laundries, Inc. Ithaca, N. Y.

Plant, 102 Adams St. City Office, 132 East Seneca St.

Patronize our advertisers THE Robinson Studio Incorp or ated

<9fficial <;JJ hotographers

to the "(!]ayugan n

212-214 E. State St.

Patronize our advertisrrs TITLOW-SCHULER COMPANY

125 S. 5th St., Read ing, Pa.

J ohhrrs a11d Nfa,rn fa cturrrs' A (Jn1/s

"The Sign of Q uality"

NOTIONS HOSIERY SHIRTS UNDERWEAR FANCY GOODS - DRY GOODS

Carries Our Guarantee

Insist on the Brand-If your dealer does not have it, he can easily get it

Lehigh Phone 29321 Smart

Clothes

for

Particular Amandus R. Schuler Women BUILDER at The Parisian Incorporated

Cor. State and Tioga St. 161 6 Walnut St., Allentoll"n, Pa. ITHACA

Patronize our ad'Vertisers Norton Printing Co.

Quality Printers V

Ithaca, New York

NU-ALBA BAKERIES, Inc. The best place to buy your goodies We m ake a specialty of m aking wha t you want 11 3 N. Aurora St. 313 College Ave. 424 W. State St. YELLOW BIRD STATIONERY STORE Engraving ~ Embossing

Phone 8655 ITHACA, NEW YO RK 322 E. Seneca St. THE BEST in STATIONERY ALW A YS Engraving of the better kind with undi vided atten tion given to a ll cl asses of wo rk. T he one a nd only one sto re with the offi cial Conservatory Baggage La bels. A ll Conse rvatory d ies in stock. 24-hour Se r vice M ainta ined. Ithaca Engraving Company First National Bank Bldg., Ithaca, N. Y. You ca n depend upon t he I t haca Engraving Company's serv ice in every way. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE

Patronize our advertisers The CO-EDS

Our shop is with heart and so ul J. C. Stowell in back of your institution and have supported your activities since their infancy. If you are in need of a new Company FROCK, EVENING GOWN, COAT, SUIT, PAIR HOSE, etc., or interested 127-31 W. State St. in a FUR COAT, SCARF and FUR REPAIRING, let us have the pleasure of showing you our complete assort­ Ithaca, N.Y. ment of the newest Dame Fashion has to offer at very reasonable prices.

"You are a lways welcome to in­ spect, even though yo u are not ready to select." Est. 1901 W holernle D istributo rs White House Coffee ROCKER'S FASHION Canada Dry Ginger Ale SHOP Schraff's Candy 118 E. State St.

Prescriptions lnco rported 1868 We have facilities for accurate pre­ scription work and a very complete stock of pure Drugs and Chemicals. Ithaca Savings Toilet Articles Bank An attractive line of Perfumes, North Tioga St.-Corner Seneca Toilet Waters, Talcums, Face Pow­ ders, Compacts, Creams, etc. Saving is the Basis Agents for the famous of Success Primrose House Toilet

Prer,arations EVERY PERSON SHOULD OWN A SAVINGS PASS BOOK

A. B. BROOKS & SON R ESOV RCES- $7,500,000 126 East State Street

Patronize our ad•vertisers For Lunch or Dinner Try the IDEAL LUNCH 103 North Tioga Street

COZY CORNER Good Things to Eat

EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY BROWN & DELAVAN, Jewelers

156 EAST STATE ST. Establi shed 1870 ITHACA, NEW YORK

Athletic Outfitters Typewriters ALDRICH & ALDRICH Have One of Your Own 1857-61 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Ill. EHry student these days must have or bor­ row :1 typewriter. Borrowing may be all right but why not ha ve one of you r own handy when­ C\'Cf you need it. Then yo u won ·1 h.1 v e lO w:1i t until the other fell ow· is t hro ugh with hi s Women's Athleti c Clothing m:tchine. Gymnasium Suits H erc :i t V:m Naua·s y o u can find exactly Basketball Outfits the sort of a typewriter you want.. If it's a big machine you favor then the L. C. Smith. ba ll -bearing, long-wearing typewriter will inter­ est yo u. lf a portable is preferred then Corona Men's Athletic Clothing F o ur, t he st.111d.'.lrcl of portable excellence. wi il appea l. These u,·o mac hines, in cidentally now Gymnasium Clothing m:1cl e by the same company, are the finest in their field s. l et us tell yo11 about them :md the speci:d keybo,irds :1v,1 iLihlc on them.

Let us furnish your uniform for next year J. E. VAN NATTA E'V erything for the Office Write for catalogue Dial 2915 Opposite Ithaca Hotel

Patronize our ad'Vertisers MILLERS COSTUMIER PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Patronize our advertisers Individuality in Photography

MEANS NOT THE WAY WE l\IAKE OU R PIC­ T URES BUT T H E WAY W E EXPRESS YO U R T HOUGHTS AND YOUR 0 W N PERSONALITY

W e interpret YO UR Individuality- N ot Ours

Warrington R. Tompkins

Lent's Music Store The H.A. Greene Co. Aurora and Seneca Sts. , Ithaca, N. Y. SPORTING GOODS CA MP OUTFITTERS

" S hould Auld Acquaintance Specialists in O utfitting fo r the Be Forgot" GYM NASIUM a nd CAMP Official Outfitters for the Ithaca School of Physical E ducation Owing to years of experience 111 supplying the demands of Musical Class Uniform O utfitting our Specialty

Students \\·e are in a position to Bloomers, Middies, T ies, Shoes, Gym­ understand your needs. L et us nasium and A thletic T eam Costumes for Boys and G irls. co nt in ue to serve yo u. Mail orders Send for our Catalogue given special attention. Every Co u rtesy Extended

Qu ality-the BEST. Service-I mmed iate. Pianos and all instru111 r 11 ts at P rices-Ve ry Reasonable.

moderate rentals 88 HALSEY ST. NEWARK, N .J.

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