••• ••• THE CAYUGAN ••• ••• ...... COPYRIGHT, 1935, BY THOMAS L. BROWN EDITOR - IN-CHIEF JOHN P. BROWN , JR . BUSINESS MANAGER ...... "?fke ···························• ■ • • • • • • • • ■ ■ • • '9 • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ·• ····••11••··········••• ■ • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • ■ 1 1 C A y u G A N .1 ...... ■ ••········································•11••·······································...... · ······· 1l ················· · ·················· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PUBL SHE 0 • BY THE • SENIOR G L A S S

■ ■ 0 F ■ ■ ITHAGA COLLEGE

ITHAGA , N I Y.

■ V 0 L U M E

■ ■ T E N ■ ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 9 3 5

•••••••• ■■■ •••••• ■■■ ••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••••••• ■ ■■■ • •• ••••••••••••••• ■■■ •• ■ ••• ■■ ■ ••• •••••a F 0 R E w 0 R D

If) from the grand symphony of our college ...... , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• li . f e) we have succee d e d in. catc hing · th e •••••

simple melodies of every-day college exist­

ence) the brilliant rhapsodies of hilarity in

social life) the lifting strains of friendships

made and cherished) the full and solemn

chords of ambitions fulfilled) and in weav­

ing them into a harmonious whole) whose

music will sound in its fullness even when

memory grows dim) we shall have achieved

our purpose. f THE STAFF.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N F I V E 8 0 0 K s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ADMINISTRATION G L A S s E s A G T V T E s ORGANIZATIONS F E A T u R E s •••••••••••••••••••...... ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ••••••••...... ••••••••••••••••I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• E D I C A T I 0 N

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 11 ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

C'c5his book is most affectionately dedicated to

8vtr. Sydney Landon) whose quick smile) cheery

greeting) and sympathetic understanding have

endeared him to all of us. His contagious en­

thusiasm ) his admirable spirit) and his interest

in us all as individuals) have made him not only

a respected teacher but also a genuine friend .

To him the Senior Class pays its most sin-

cere tribute. -f -f -f

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Photograph by Arthur Greenberg. The c:5\1ain entrance ADMINISTRATION T H E C A Y U G A N

DR. LEONARD BLISS JOB P resident

Page 10 T H E C A Y U G A N

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

HE turmoil and confusion which have characterized Amer­ Tican life for the past two or three years have done much to promote loose thinking, indecision, and a general state of indifference in the mind of Youth toward the fundamental issues of life. These are the days when a stout heart and a clear mind are essential to successful living. Your college education has not served you well if it has not given you a keen appreciation of the direction you are going; if it has not given you the impulse necessary to carry on in that direction, regardless of handicaps and obstacles in the way; if it has not endowed you with vision, clear and precise, which will enable you to maintain your direction in situations obscured by new untried as well as by old outworn theories, obsolete dogmas, race prejudices, religous, political, and social hatreds. In this day it is not necessary, like Allfadar, to leave our eyes at Mimir's spring. The rugged of body, the stout of heart, and the keen of mind will often be lonesome, for he often must travel alone. His tongue was fr amed to music, And his hand was armed with skill; His face was the mold of beauty, A nd his heart the throne of will.

He is the pioneer. It is he who succeeds, for his mind has always been focused upon his objectives, his energy devoted to its accomplishment.

Pa g e 11 T H E C A Y U G A N

Ai.BERT E. BROW N, Mus.D. Director D epartment of Music

ROBERT DEYRICKS, A.M. Secretary I thaca College

R ALPH EWING, A.B. Director Church Music

FREDERICK MARTI N, Pi-r.D. Dirrctor D rpartm1·11t of Speech Corree1io11

ADRIA N M. NEWENS, A.M. Director D epartment of Speech and Drama

IDA A. POWELL, A.M. D eau of If/ 0 111m

LAURENCE s. l-111.L, B.S. Director D epartment of Physical Education

Page 12 T H E C A Y U G A N

J. M U RRAY BARBOUR, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of En{Jlisl, THE

\ VAI.TER R. BEELER, M us.B. FACULTY Director, Band

LY NN B. BOGART, M us.M. Professo r of Music

ROSE C. BROUGHTON, B.O.E. , / ssistant Professo r of Expressio 11 and Dramatic Art

B ENJA MI N CATHERll'OOD, PH.D. Professo r of Social Sciena

A. D. C HADWICK Professo r of Scenic Art

WrLT.l.lAM COAD, L.A.B. Professo r of Music

GLADYS w . COATMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of E11{Jlisl,

GEORGE DALA ND Assistant Professo r of A111sic

EM ILY L. DWYER, B.S. Librarian

R. MAE HOLMES Associate Professor of M11si c

ELSBETH JO NES Pr ofessor of M11si c

BERT ROGE RS LYO N, B.S. Professo r of M11si c

CRAIG M c HENRY, M us.B. Assistant Profl'sso r of Music

\ VALTER C. R OBE RTS, B.S. Professo r of Dramatics

Page 13 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N

THE FACULTY

MARG U ERITE ROWLAND, M.A. JENNIE vv. TALLcoTT, A.M. 1/ssistaut Professor of History Professor of Education

LEON SAMPAIX LOUISE TITCOMB Professor of Music II ssista11t Professor of Music

LEE C. SMAIL, M u s.B. CECIL D. \ VEST, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music II ssista11t Professor of Science

MABEL SMART FLORE NCE WILCOX II ssista11t Professor of La11guage II ssista11t Professor of Music

I SADORE YAVITS, A.B. Professor of Physical Education

Page 14 C L A S S E S T H E C A Y U G A N

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President

HAROLD S. GoooFELLOW .Newark Valley, N . Y. B.S. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pres ident, Student Council; Manager, Basket­ ball, Baseball, Vi'restling.

Vice-President

MIRIAM PRIOR Baldwinsville, Mass. B.S. Public Schoo l Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; D elta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi ; Student Cou ncil; a Cappell a Choir; G lee C lub; Choral Clu b; Operettas.

Secretary

W . OoNALD HEss . Rochester, N. Y. B.S. Physica l Education. Phi E psilon Kappa; Oracle; Basketball ; Soccer; Baseball.

Treasurer

GRACE McN EE . Delancey, N . Y. B.S. Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi; Class Sec reta ry, F reshman Year; Intramural Athleti cs.

Page 16 T H E C A Y U G A N

P AU LINE BASSETT MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y. B.S. Phy,ica l E ducation. Phi D elta Pi; Oracle; Ad elphi ; Intra mural Athletics.

SENIOR J OSEP HINE A. BIA NCO \\'ING DALE, N. Y. CLASS B.S. Physical Ed ucation.

DONA Li) C. l3LJ\N DI NG Bll\GllAMPTON, N. Y. B. S. Oral E n g li sh. Theta Alpha Phi; C Ja 5s Secretary, Sophomore Yea r; Dramatic Productions.

GERTR UDE C. BROWN BRIDGEPORT, N . Y .

B.S. O ral E ng li sh. Theta Alpha Phi ; D elta Phi; Dramatic Productions.

J OHN P. I3ROW N, J :t. CO RI NTH, N. Y B.S. O ra l E ng li sh. Theta Alphi Phi; Phi Mu Alph a; Oracle; Ade lphi; Student Cou ncil ; D ebate C lub' ; Business M anager, 1935 CAYUGAN; Dramatic Productions.

THm l'IAS L. B:i.owN

GRA NVIi.LE, N . Y.

B.S. Public School Music. Phi Mu A lpha; Presid ent of Oracle ; Adelphi ; Student Council ; E ditor-in-Chief, 1935 CAYUGA N; Busin ess M anager, 193+ CAYUGAN; Itha­ ca n Staff; G lee C lub ; Operettas; Sy m­ phony Orch estra ; Little T heatre Orchestra.

Pa g e 17 T H E C A Y U G A N

CHARLES H. l3 U DESHEl i\T YORK, PA. 13 .S. Instrumental Music. Kappa Gamma Psi ; Student Council; a Cappel la Choir; Concert Rand; Conce rt Master, Symphony Orchestra ; Little Theater OrcheH ra.

vV,1.u AM M. B us H NE LL RO CHESTER, N . Y. B.S. Physical E ducation. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Oracle ; Football ; Basketba ll ; Baseball ; Soccer.

M A RJORIE B U R N H AM NEW YORK CITY BS. Public Schoo l Music. Mu Phi Ep­ si Ion ; 0 pe retta s

P AULINE E. B U RROWS ELM IR A, N. Y.

13 .S. Public School Music. a Capella Choir.

CARMEN E. CAIAZZA GRAN VILLE, N . Y. B.S. Instrumenta l Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Oracle; Adelphi; Student Council; Presi­ dent, Band School ; Little Theater Orches- SENIOR tra ; Operettas. CLASS

RAYMOND J. CALLAGHAN CAPE MAY, N, J. B.S. Physical Education. Footba ll; Bas­ ketball; Baseball; Track.

Page 18 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ••• • •• ■ II !I ••••. ■ • • ••••. T...... H .E...... C...... A Y U G A N

THOMAS J. CAT.LA H 1\N DA LTO N , MASS. B.S. Oral Engli sh. Kappa Gamma P si; Basketball.

SENIOR J 11:\ 1Es T. C AU LFIE LD, j 1c CLASS NEW YORK C IT Y B.S. Phys ica l E ducation. Footba ll.

lVL1RY E. C R U IC KS H AN K NE\V HARTFORD, r,.r, Y.

B.S. Physica l E ducation

M \ rtY lLENE CUSTER II OOVERSVI I.I.E, PA. B.S. Public Schoo l Music. Sigma Alpln l ota; D elta Phi; lthaca n Staff; C horal C lub ; a Cappc ll a C ho ir; Operetta,.

Rocrn D1N ucc1, Jr: . FALL RI VE R, M ASS. B.S. lnstrumental Music. Phi Mu A lpha; Ithaca n Sta ff; Conce rt Band; Operettas.

B EATRI CE M. D1PASQ UA LE RO C I-1 ESTER, N. Y. B.S. Physica l ·E ducation. D elta Psi Kapp3.

Page 19 T H E C A Y U G A N

RAYMOND F. EBB FORREST VILLE, CONN. B.S. Physica I Education. Phi Epsil on Kappa ; Manager, Soccer; Football ; Bas­ ketball ; Track; Wrestling.

CARL E. ELDRIDGE PORTERVILLE, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pres ident, Junior C lass; Student Co uncil ; Manager, Footba ll ; Basketball ; V,'restling; Soccer.

CHA RLES A. FISHER PROSPECT, N . Y. B.S. Physica l Education. Base ball; Foot­ ba ll ; Basketball; Soccer.

ELIZABETH A. FRE ER GI LBERT VILLE, N . Y. B.S. Public School Music. Oratorios.

DOROTHY A. F UCHS SC RANTO N, PA. B.S. Oral E nglish. Theta Alpha Phi ; SENIOR D elta Phi; Student Council ; Dramatic Productions. CLASS

HERMAN H ORN CA RTER ET, N. J . B.S. Physica l E ducation.

Page 20 T H E C A Y U G A N

FRAN K GEYE R K I NGSTON, P A. B. S., Instrumental Music. Kappa G amma P si; Student Council; Ba nd ; Orches tra ; Little Theater Orches tra.

SENIOR

M A RI AN G . G ODFR EY CLASS JTJ-I ACA, N. Y . B.S., Public School Music. Operettas.

CH ARLES n. GRE EN C HEST ER, N. Y . B.S., Phys ical Education. Phi E psilon K a ppa ; Football; Wrestling; T rack ; Baseball; Intramural Athletics.

B EU LA H E. GR EENE SC RA N TON, PA. B.S., Ora l Eng li sh. Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Productions.

GLADYS G. GRE ENWA LD N EW YOR K CITY B. S., Public Sc hool Music. G lee C lub; Band; Symphony Orchestra.

Lou is GREGORY ITHACA, N. Y.

H. S. , Phys ica l E duca tion. Alpha K a ppa Mu; Mil l rose Athletic Club; M etropolita n A. A. U.; Socce r; \Vrestling ; T rack; All­ American Track T eam, 193+; M ember, U nited Sta tes Olympic T eam, 1 93 2.

Page 2 1 T H E C A Y U G A N

FLOl(ENCE A. GROSS N E\N 1-11\MPTO N' , N , Y. 13.S., Physica l Education. Delta P si Kappa.

VV1LL1Ai\'I H. H A HN

LEI-I I C I-ITON, PA. B.S., !i,strumental Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Adelphi; Symphony Orches tra; Conce rt Band; Little Thea ter Orchestra; Operettas.

ORRIS M .' H AL L HO ULTO N, MAI NE n.S., Physica l E ducation. Phi Delta Pi ; Intramural Athletics.

RAYMO N D E. H A RRI NGTON GRA NV ILLE, N. Y, ll.S., Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa ; Student Council; ////{/cal/ Staff; Football; Basketball; Base ball.

GLA DYS W. H AUSE R BUFFALO, N . Y . B.S., Physica l Education. Phi Delta Pi; SENIOR D elta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi ; Student Council ; Intramural Athletics. CLASS

RussE LL A. HERRIC K ITHACA , N. Y. B.S., Physica l Education. Football ; Bas­ ketball; Soccer.

Page 22 T H E C A Y U G A N

:M A RTHA H O LLAND BRATTLEBORO, VT. R S., Public Schoo l Music. Mu Phi E p­ si lon; D elta Phi ; O racle; Ad elphi ; a Cappel la Choir; Chora l Club; Operettas.

SENIOR PRISC ILLA K. H OUSTON CLASS LEROY , N. Y. B.S., O ra l E ngli sh. T heta Alpha Phi; Delta Phi ; Adelphi ; D ebate C lub ; Stag~ M anager, Little T hea ter ; Dra matic P ro- d uctions.

R AY i\ lOND A. H OW A RD CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. B. S., Instrumenta l Music. K appa C ammJ P si ; Conce rt Ba nd ; Symphony Orchestra; Littl e Thea ter Orchest ra; G lee C lub ; a Cappel la Choir ; O pe rettas.

R o n ERT H UM PHREY ILION, N. Y. B. S., Public Schoo l M us ic. K a ppa Gamma Psi ; Oratorios.

CATH E RI NE F. ] A:VI ES BE RLI N, N . 1-l. B. S., Public Schoo l Music. Sigma A lpha Iota; Delta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi; Jtlt c1- ca 11 Sta ff; G lee C lub; O perettas.

M A RJORY E. K ELLOG DEPOS IT, N . Y .

.B.S., Public Sc hoo l Music. Mu Phi E psi­ lon ; Delta Phi ; A delphi ; Sy mphony O r­ chest ra.

Page 23 ...... T...... H E C A Y...... U G A N

SYLVIA KENNEDY SCHENECTADY, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education.

R UTl-l P. KENNEY ADAMS, MASS. B.S., Public School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Symphony Orchestra; Little Theater Orchestra; a Cappella Choir; Operettas.

lVL\RION A. KtLMER CANTON, PA. B.S., Phys ica l Education. Phi Delta Pi ; Student Council. ,

WI N IFRED H. KtLMER CANTO N, PA. B.S., O ra l English. D elta Phi; Oracle.

EDWARD S. KtPP LAKEVl l.l.E, CONN. B.S., Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track; Intramural Athleti cs. SENIOR CLASS

LA U RA L. K N lP E LIMERICK, PA. B.S. Oral English. Theta Alpha Phi; D elta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi ; Student Council; Dramatic Productions.

Page 24 T H E C A Y U G A N

M A LCOL J\ 1 A. L ETTS WAV ER LY, N . Y. B.S. Physica l E ducati on. Phi E psil on K 3ppa; Oracle; Adelphi ; Student Coun­ ci I; Soccer ; Track, I ntramura I Athleti cs.

SENIOR

]VIA RTHA A. LITTLER CLASS M AN LI US, N . Y . B.S., Oral E nglish. T heta Alpha Phi ; Oracl e; A delphi ; ///ia ca n Staff ; Dramatic P rod uctions.

ALFRED J. LIYECC HI SI LV ER CRE EK , N. Y. B. S., Physical Education. Phi E psilon K a ppa; Oracle; Adelphi ; Student Coun­ cil; Pres id ent, Athleti c A ssociation ; Foot­ ball; Captain, vVrestling; Base ball; Ba nd .

ER1 c H. C. L u ND E SH ORT 1-11 1. 1. S, N. J . B. S. , Public Sc hoo l Music. Phi Mu Alpha; A delphi; a Cappella Choir; Operettas.

W1LT, IA?\T LYO NS

ROC H ESTE R, PA. B.S., O ral E ng li sh.

FRANC IS M . :MI NE LLA

ROC H ESTER, N . Y. 13 .S., Physical Education. Socce r; Basket­ ba ll ; Baseball.

Pa ge 25 T H E C A Y U G A N

CHARLES MOC KLE R MO NTCLAIR, N , J. B.S., Instrumental Music. K appa Gamma P si; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Little Theatre Orchestra; a Cappel la Choir ; Operettas.

FANNIE MossMAN

SCARBO RO, MAINE B.S., Public School Music. Mu Phi Ep­ sil on; a Cappel la Choir; Operettas.

ROBERT M um QU I NCY, M ASS. B.S., Physical Education. Phi Epsil on Kappa; Captain of Soccer.

FRANCES NAPOLEON K IAGA RA FA LLS, N , Y. B.S., Public Sc hoo l Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi; Little Theatre Orchestra; a Cappel la Choir.

lVI ARY H E LEN NEGUS LYONS, N. Y. SENIOR B.S., Public School Music. Glee C lub ; Oratorios. CLASS

R uTJ-c L. NEWELL VANDERGRIFT, P A. B.S., Public Sc hool Music.

Page 26 ...... T H E ...... C A Y U G A N

G ORDON O'REILLY IJRO\V N VII.LE, N . Y. R.S., Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa; Football; Basketball; Baseball.

SENIOR SILLY D. OSBORNE

ITII ACA, N. Y, CLASS B.S., Oral E ng lish. Theta Alpha Phi; Delta Phi; Oracle; \V. S. G. A.; Dra­ matic Productions.

CLYDE OWENS

\\'EST PITTSTON, PA. 11. S., Instrumenta l Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Lit­ tl e Theatre Orchestra; a Ca ppel la Choir.

fLOYllE C. PECK H A l\l

I IOLl.,A~1D, N . Y. 11. S., Physica l E ducati on. Soccer.

l( ENNET H P ATRI CK SACKETS II ARBO R, N. Y.

B.S., Physica l Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa; C lass President, Freshman Year; Captain of Football; Captain of Basket- ball ; Capta in of Baseball.

L UTH ER P E RRY ~EIVARK VA i.L EY, N. Y, B.S., Oral English. Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Gamma Psi; Student Council ; Class Treasurer, Sophomore Year; Pres i­ dent of Dramatic Department; Ithacan Staff; Dramatic Productions; Band.

Page 27 T H E C A Y U G A N

PETER A. PERSIA HOLLEY, N . Y. B.S., Physical Education. Football; Bas­ ketball; Baseball ; Wrestling.

GEORGE RAY TROY, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Basketba ll ; Baseba ll; Soccer.

ALOLS M. RECORDO N NE\VA RK. VA LLEY, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football ; Basketball; Baseball ; Soccer.

EDWA RD REtl\IAN N

JLIO N , N. Y. 13.S., Public School Music. Kappa Gamma P si ; Concert Band; a Cappella Choir; Operettas; Oratori::is.

MERTON J. RoRE RTs BI.ISS, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Phi Epsilon K appa; Captain, Wres tling; Soccer; In­ SENIOR tramural Athletics. CLASS

ARTHUR ROWLAND \1V IERTO N, W. VA. B.S., Oral English. Theta Alpha Phi ; Debate Club; Dramatic Productions; Op­ erettas.

Page 28 ...... T...... H .E...... C. ..A... .Y...... U...... G A ...N

W1N1FRED L. R uLANIJ COBLESK ILL, N. Y. B.S., Public School Music. Mu Phi Ep­ sil on; Delta Phi; W. S. G . A.

SENIO R J UNE R USSELL BR I MFI ELD, MASS. CLASS B.S., Public Sc hoo l Music. Sigma Alpha Iota.

EDW IN M. SAWYER VVESTERLY, R. I. B.S., Phys ica l Education. Kappa Kapp3 , Kappa; Oracle; Class Pres ident, F reshma n Yea r ; Footba ll; Baseball ; H ockey; Intra ­ mural Athletics.

WILLIAM A. SCHNELL ROCHESTER, N . Y . B.S., Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Littl e Theatre Or­ ches tra ; a Cappel la Chcir.

GEORGE H. SCOTT TAMAQUE, PA. B.S., Instrumental Music. Kappa Gamma Psi.

PHILIP \N . S tLVA PORTLAND, ME. B.S., Physica l Educati on. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Athl etics; Track.

Fage 29 ...... T H .E...... C A Y U G A.... N

JOSEPH A. SHORT CLA RKSBURG, W, VA. B.S., Oral E nglish. Phi Mu A lpha; Ora­ cle ; Adelphi; Editor, Ithacan; Dramatic Productions.

FRANCES C. SMITH OEANSBORO, N. Y. R.S., Public Sc hoo l Music. D elta Phi.

lVloLLY w. SMITH M A l-ll\' Alf, N. J . R.S., Public School Music. Sigma A lpha Iota; D elta Phi; Oracle; Adelphi ; Pres­ id ent, \V. S. G. A.; Little Theatre Or­ chestra ; Symphony Orchestra ; a Cappel la Choir ; Operettas.

TI U RTON E. STANLEY CA NAN DAIGUA, N. Y. B.S., l11 strumental Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Adelphi ; Co ncert Band; Symphony Or­ chestra; Little Theatre Orchestra; G lee Club; a Capell a C hoir; Operettas.

STEFAN STRAKA

M CADOO, P A. SENIOR B.S., Oral E ng li sh. CLASS

WELTON STONE ALBANY, N . Y. B.S., Oral E ng lish. Kappa Gamma P si; Adelphi ; a Capella C hoir ; Dramatic P ro­ ductions.

Page 30 T H E C A Y U G A N

WILLIAM E. V AN B U SKIRK SAUGERTIES, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Kappa Kapp1 Kappa; Manager, Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; \Vrestling; Football ; Track.

SENIOR WILT.IAM H. VEAZ I E CLASS NO RTH ADAMS, MASS. B. S., Physica l Education. Foo tball; Base­ ball ; Wrestling.

AucuSTINE T. WALSH LAWRENCE, MASS. B.S., Physica l Education. Phi Epsilon K a ppa; Soccer; Intramural Athletics.

MARIE WARD KI NGSTor,,,,rJ N. Y. ll.S., Public School Music. Sigma Alpln Iota; Delta Phi; Adelphi ; Class Treas­ urer, Junior Year; Co nce rt Ba nc!.

P 1\ U L 0. WEAVER LEHIGHTON, PA. B.S. , Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony Orchestra.

w. BERNARD W1 N DT NANTICOKE, PA. B.S., Instrumental Music. Kappa Gamma Psi; Concert Band ; Little T hea tre Or­ chestra; a Cappel la Choir; Operettas.

?age 31 ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■"' ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ T H E C A Y U G A N ■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■

SENIOR CLASS

MARY Z AN IN TAMAQUA, PA. 13.M. Voice. D elta Phi.

RODNEY H. B A RTL ETT SYDNEY NORRIS BLUE HILL, M AI NE BROOKLYN, N . Y.

B.S. Physica l Education. Phi Epsi lon Kappa; B.S. Physical Education. Footba ll ; Soccer. Oracle; Baseba II.

ARRAHAM C . GE LFANT J OSEPH REITM AN BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N . Y.

B.S. Physical E ducation. B.S. Physical Education. Basketball.

ARRAHAM RoTHENRE RG SIMON LYONS BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK < ITY

B.S. Physical Educa ti on. Soccer; T rack. B.S. Physical Education. Soccer.

CHARLES R. NASH !RVING SCHLOSSRERG BROOKLYN, N . Y. SALISBURY, CONN. B.S. Physical Education . P hi E psil on Kappa; B. S. Physical Education. Intramural; Athletics.

Page 32 •..•.•••.•..•.•••.•.....••.•.....•...... •. T H E C A Y U G A N

''Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to f ollow where they lead."

Louisa Z/11 . cA lcott.

Page 33 ...... T H E C A Y U G A..... N

JUNIOR CLASS

O FFICERS

GEORGE ARTHUR .•...... P resident MARY CAMPFIELD . Vice-President JOSEPH D'ORAZIO ... . S ecretary HOWA RD HILLIS . . Treasurer

ROLAND ALLEN Joi-IN L. D1LLON KENNETH APPLETON JOSEPH D'ORAZIO GEORGE ARTHUR RtCHARD DORF GORDON AVERY CuFFORD DuBois EDWARD BADGER J O H N DWYER RoNA LI) B ATSON LAWRENCE C. ELWELL CARLTON H. BENTLEY D AUNE FERGUSON EDMUND BERRY EDWARD FLYNN EvELYN BooTI-r THEODORE FOSTER lv1ARY B ::iv cE WILLIAM FURLONG GLENN BROWN MicHAEL F u sco NICHOLAS B U FFO ROBERT H ABERSATT GLADYS BUNNELL \VJLLIAM H A LL JAMES CAHILL EUNICE L. H A RCUI\I MARY CAMPFIELD H AROLD H ATCH BERNA RD CLARK GIDEON H AWLEY STARR COLE D ONi\LD s. H AY MARY E. CONNORS CORNELI US J. HEll\1 W ILLIAM CORNELL HOWA RD J. HILLIS THOMAS D'ANDREA DOROTHY H U'.\1BERSTON DONALD DEKAY EDWARD C. HYDON

Page 34 ...... T...... H E C A Y U G A N

JUNIOR CLASS

DORIS J OH NSON THOMAS w. N UGENT TI-IO!\IAS J ONES ANN P ASE K R urus K E RN E LI ZABETH P ASEK FREDER ICK K LINE ] ANE P AU LI N T H O!\IAS L ANDRY E LVIN PI E RCE M AL' RI CE LARK IN B ENJ AMIN P1SMANo r r EL IZABETH LASH E R GERTR UDE Q U ICK MA RY L ASKA RIS FAY R EU LI NG LI L LI AN L IB OWITZ L EONA RD R OJ CE WI CZ EL IZABETH LO\VENST E IN S T E PHEN SA YLES GwvNTH L UKENS J o H N ScH E LLI NGER M ILES LUMBA RD WI LLIAl\i 1\/1. SM ITH K ATH LEEN L USTE R MA RGA RET S T U LL ANGELA P. McDERMOTT R OBERT T . T AV IS R UTH MOORE ANNE V A L UC K M ARLI N MoRR ETT E R A LPH W ESTE RV ELT J o H N MuscALINO Rov E . WHITE W I LLIAM N ICHOLAS E LI ZA BE TH Y OUNG \ V .,\LT ER N INES LI NG

Pa g e 35 T H E C A Y U G A N

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OFFICERS

J OSEF D EV AU X ...... President

K ENNETH R ANDA LL ... . Vice-P resident

M ARJORIE M U RCH • . . Secretary

M ARGA RET W EATHE RSTON . T reas urer

H AZEL B AUGH J ULIA D UNIGAN WILLIAM B ENNETT H ENRY F. ENZIAN FRE D BLE N DINGER CA RSON FULLER M ARJORIE B U RD C LA U DE G RACE NORM AN CANAVAN J EANNET TE G RAY H ARRY CA RNEY F . B YRON GuLDON J U LIA CA RR ANO H AROLD l\lI. H ENDERSON J OSE PH C H ASZA R DOROTH Y H U DSON G RAYCE C 1SH EK MILTON H U DSON FRANC IS C LARK H ARRY H UTH L EO C LI FFORD K ENNETH l NGRAi\1 CHARLES C OLLI E R A N DR E W J UP INA R oY CoNNOLLY A L BE RT K A U Fi\ l A N J U LIA D AV IS CELIA K O H N J o s EF D EV AUX EDW ARD K O RK OSZ R ALPH D ILGE R ELEANORE KR ESSER

Pa ge 36 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N

SOPHOMORE CLASS

HENRY KGNKLE KENNETH RANDALL CHARLES w. LONG :MARY RANNEY JANE E. LONG Hn1AN RocKwooo HAROLD McBRIDE CHARLES ROOKE EMORY McKERR DOROTHY ROTHERMEL MARK MECK ALVIN C. SAAKE MARIE l\i[EVES ELIZABETH SWENSON RAY MILLER OuvER VoGT ELIZABETH MoosE PA U LINE VROMAN ROBE RT lVIosELEY J\1ARGARET WEATHERSTON JoHN lVIuNGO UNA WELLS lV[ARJORIE Mu RCH JEAN WHEELER HELEN O'HARA MARY ALICE WH ITMAN J-f UGO \V1NTERHALDER

Page 37 T H E C A Y U G A N

FRESHMAN CLASS

O FFICERS

LUKE MATZ . . . President

RonERT BRANDOW . S ecretary

ELLIOTT ACKERLY GEORGE CANCRO ARTHt;R GREENBERG H A ROLD AurnRGH 1N1 SEWARD CHILDS ALICE GREENE HELEN ALLEN H A RRY CLUTE MARJORIE J-I AI\ IIL JA NE ALLEN EL IZABETH CORNELL MARGARET H ANSEN CHARLES ANDREW L A U RA CROSSMAN SALLY H A RAS IK THOMAS AsH J-I A ROLD D AV IS GEORGE H A RT lVIARTI N AVERY AGNES DEGEN DOROTHY HIGG INS RonERT BA UER WtLLARD DoRF l\ l AN KENN ETH E. HILLER \ ,\!ALTER BENHAM DoROTHY A. D uFFFEY M A RGA RET !-IORTON R AYMOND J3 ENNERT W1LLLA l\l EGAN NANCY HO USTON Lo u is B1ERCE K ATHLEEN E u)Rs\CHER :MARY 1\1. INGA LLS DORCAS BODDIE OSCAR ERli= KSON R ALPH loRIO Ro BERT BoE H l\ 1LER DOROTHY FI NC H B U RDETTE JOHNSON RonERT BRANDOW CHARLES FLE i\ llNG JOH N K AJDO CARL BREMER l\1A RGARET FORTU NA K AT HRYN KEESEY BERNA RD GARRAND J ANET GAYLORD JOA NNA GAYLORD IR1s GLou EDWIN GOTT ROSA LI E GRAU!l;\RT ANITA GRAY

Page 38 ...." ...... T H...... E C A Y U G A N

FRESHMAN CLASS

ELLZARETH KERLLNG FRANCES O 'NE ILL L EONA T EETER ENR ICO L AGUA RDIA EDWA RD J. R OC H E EDWA RD U RION D ORIS L EAC H H ELENE R OSA UA RD.--\ W AGNER W1Li\ lA LEO NA RD J EAN R OWELL D ONOVAN L. WERB ALFRED w. LITTLE K ATH ER I NE R OWLANDS H E LMER WICKSTRO M BORIS LYONS RORERT R USS E LL GERTRUDE WILBERT D AN IE L MAHONEY CoLEi\lAN RYT H ER E U NICE WILB U R ALFRED MAKO\V IC Kl K A RL S c H 1v11DT HO\NA RD W INSLOW L U K E lVIATZ• ELIZA BETH SCHOLL CHRISTINE W ooLEDGE K ENNETH M OS ELEY J O H N S IGNE R LEON ,\RD H. WRIGHT EDW I N NELSON OLI VE R SPA u LDI NG K A RL E ZELTWANGE R EUGENE C. NORT H EDWARD SPRATT B ERNICE ZI MMERMAN H A ROLD D ' D AN I ELS Lois STAAT ANTHONY Z u zoLo LO U ISE STAE HL E SOPH IE STAEHLE ANNETTE STA RK E lVIA RY J 1\NE STER LING

Page 39 " Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself."

Frank Crane. A C T I V I T I E S • T H E C A Y U G A N

THE CONCERT BAND

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

HROUGHOUT the college year of 1934-35, the Division of Music m Ithaca TCollege has given plenty of opportunity for the finest type of training in the various ensembles which are to be found here. The concert band, under the direction of Walter Beeler, has had many concert engagements and during February made a trip through the northern and eastern sections of New York State, giving seventeen concerts and playing before about 12,000 people. The band has also played at Keuka College and for the New York State Southern Zone Teachers Association at Elmira. It has also given concerts in Ithaca, at the Masonic Temple, in the Little Theatre, and for a large meeting of several Exchange Clubs which gathered in Ithaca for a conven­ tion on May 6. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of William Coad, has presented several programs in the Little Theatre. From this large organization have been drawn the members of the Little Theatre Orchestra, which has played for the plays given by the Department of Speech and Drama, and for the pro:foction of "Patience" in Bing­ hampton and in Ithaca. Mr. Craig McHenry of the Instrumental Department, has been of most valued help in this connection. During the first semester, the Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bert Rogers Lyon, studied "The Seasons" by Haydn. The musical forces of Ithaca College, both in the

Pa ge 42 T H E C A Y U G A N

faculty and student body, worked together for six or eight weeks to give a very fine production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "Patience," which in the opinion of many 1s the most outstanding production of opera ever given at Ithaca College. The Ithaca College Choir, under Ralph Ewing's direction, was very busy from October until May. During the year they gave a broadcast from WSYR at Syracuse, relayed through WJZ with a n:icional hook-up, and a number of ocher programs. The season for this organization culminated in a ten days' trip including New York, Wash­ ington, and Philadelphia. In Washington the Choir sang at the White House, and on the Sunday before leaving for the home concert, the Choir made a broadcast from W JZ at Radio City, through the N 1tioml Bro:idcascing Comp111y. This resume would not be complete without mentioning specifically the fine work of the various directors of the faculty. These include Bert Rogers Lyon, Walter Rob­ erts, Walter Beeler, Craig McHenry, William Coad, and R1lph Ewing. Students who come to Ithaca are exceedingly fortunate in being able to work with and under such men as these.

THE CONCERT BAND

The college season of 1934-35 has been a very busy one for the Ithaca College Concert Band, which is composed of forty-five of the best instrumentalists in Ithaca College. It is rated as one of the foremost organizations of its kind in America, and is the only college band to broadcast over a national hook-up.

THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Pa g e 43 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N

ITHACA COLLEGE CHOIR

During the early part of the year the band went to Syracuse on three different occasions to broadcast a half-hour program over a national hook-up through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Company. It is of interest to know something of the history of this fine organization. The band was established at Ithaca College in 1922 by the noted band leader, Patrick Conway. He conducted the organization until the time of his death in 1928. Since that time the band has had several conductors, most valued being Walter Beeler, the present con­ ductor, who has brought this ensemble to a high state of perfection. As has been noted elsewhere in this book, the band made a tour of northeastern and central New York during early 1935. From its large repertoire the band played most excellent programs in which such composers as Schubert, Wagner, Ravel, Saint-Saens, Nicholai, and others were represented. Because of graduation the b:rnd loses a number of students who go out to teach each year. The personnel of the band changes, but for the past few years this organi­ zation has been steadily growing in the interpretation of the finest band music. All students in the Band Department have the opportunity of playing in the Lab­ oratory Band, which also meets once a day and_ is a laboratory for those who conduct, as well as for those who wish to play instruments other than their major instrument. It is hoped that the Ithaca College Concert Band will always maintain the high standard which has been established. It has been said by those who are considered authorities, "It is one of the finest bands in America today."

Page 44 T H E C A Y U G A N

"PATIENCE"

For a number of years it has been a custom to produce annually a light opera at Ithaca College. These operas have been Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe," "The Gon­ doliers," "Trial by Jury," "H. M. S. Pinafore," and "The Pirates of Penzance." This year the opera selected was "Patience."

Although previous performances have been excellent, this year's production took on a touch of brilliancy that made it seem professional. "Patience" was not only a fine spectacle, but it was exceedingly well done musically. The principals and chorus presented a clarity of pronunciation and fine blending that is rarely heard. The group was trained by Bert Rogers Lyon, and the staging was splendidly done by Walter C. Roberts. The interpolated dance numbers, the beautiful blending of costumes, and the precision with which the opera was given left nothing to be desired. A D . Ch:id­ wick, otherwise lovingly known as "Chad," constructed and painted a setting which was entirely in keeping with the excellent performance.

Altogether seven performances were given, two in Binghampton and five 111 Ithaca at the Little Theatre.

The experience acquired by everyone connected with the production of the annual opera at Ithaca College is worth many times the extra effort expended in preparation fo r the performances. We are all proud of this year's production which set a high standard for any company attempting the Gilbert and Sullivan operas.

PATIENCE

Pag e 45 T H E C A Y U G A N

MADAME SANS-GENE

DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA

H E Drama Department features a curriculum designed to give a cultural educa­ Ttion with four years of specialization in Dramatics. A casual glance at the course of study might give the impression that it is just another course of study. A look at the inside work of the Department will give quite another impression. It may be said with truth that the laboratory work in stagecraft, play production, rehearsal5, speech-practice, playwriting, and in tutorial instruction makes up the back­ bone of preparation for the individual accomplishments of each student. "Accomplish­ ment with knowledge," might be a slogan for the Department of Speech and Drama.

DRAMA A c nv,nEs Each graduating class participates in from eighty to ninety public performances over the period of four years. This participation consists of backstage duties, front­ of-house duties, acting, reporting, advertising, and directing. Most exacting duties and responsibilities are given each student, and many times over, until he is as familiar with theatre procedure as he is with his alphabet. Rehearsals are a daily occurrence. No play 1s given public performance until it is thoroughly prepared. The assistant directors, the faculty director, and others pass on each detail, each line of the play, each item of stage setting, all lighting effects, each bit of property; and scrupulous oversight is given to costuming and to make-up.

Pa g e 46 T H E C A Y U G A N

PRESENTATIONS OF 1934-35 "Madame Sans-Gene," by Sardou, was the first production of the season of 1934-35. This play required a cast of seventy people. Special sets were made and painted for this play by A. D. Chadwick, scene artist and head of stage arts and crafts division. It was a mos t pretentious production. "Magda," by Suderman, was the early sprmg drama. Two casts prepared this vehicle, one of upperclassmen, and one quite distinctly Freshman. The two cast system is most popular in the college. This famous old German play, moody, delicate, tragic, was probably the most professionally perfect production of the season. "Largely Placidia," by Walter C. Roberts, was the last long drama of the season. In the past four years, five of Mr. Roberts' plays have been produced by the Depart­ ment. Mr. Roberts is the director of dramatic activities. "Placidia" is a play of the Roman period, and, as for "Sans-Gene," special sets and drops were made to develop atmosphere. Sixty persons took part in the performances.

CREATIVE WRITING

The course in playwriting requires the creation of original scenarios and plays. The year's work has marked a trail of great advance into the otherwise unknown talents of many students. So superior in quality have been some of the plays that eight were selected for public presentation. Four were given two public performances in the late winter, and four in the spring. Each author selected his cast of players and directed

MAGDA

Page 47 T H E C A Y U G A N

PATIENCE

his own play. The first group of four one-act plays was taken to Keuka College for presentation in early sprmg. The most exacting critics pronounced them of superior quality.

THE LITTLE THEATER TOURNAMENT

May 9, 10, and 11 were gala days for the Drama students as they carried the Twelfth Annual Little Theatre Tournament through to a most successful conclusion. Each year the Department sponsors a series of contests participated in by high school groups from New York and Pennsylvania. This year the Tournament drew the largest registration in the history of these competitions. High schools are permitted to enter either a long play, a one-act play, a boy speaker or a girl speaker, or all four. The average number of schools participating is twenty-five; the average number of v1s1tors, approximately three hundred. This year exceeded the average.

SENIOR DEMONSTRATIONS

Each Senior of the Department is required to present a program for a public audience. The recitals this year were of such merit that personal mention of names and titles seems most justifiable. Beulah Green, "The Doll's House," by Ibsen; Priscella Houston, "Martha By-the­ Day," by Lippman; Laura Knipe, "Lavender and Old Lace," by Reed; Stefan Straka, "Diogenes Pauses," by Futrelle; Sarah Osborne, "The Twelve-Pound Look," by Barrie-; Luther Perry, "Philosophy," Riley, Cook, Kerr, Dunbar; Gertrude Brown, "Scenes from Romeo and Juliet" and "The Taming of the Shrew;" Dorothy Fuchs, "Let Us Be

0 ,ge 48 T H E C A Y U G A N ······~·······'·····~---· ·················

Gay," by Crothers; John Brown, "The Theater Today and Tomorrow;" Joseph Short, Stories by 0. Henry; Arthur Rowland, "Heroic Overture," an original one-act play for one person; Martha Littler, "Modern Poetry," by various authors; Donald Blanding, "Radio Impressions."

OTHER AcnvITTES

Over the air, groups of players have produced plays, others have debated, and several individuals have read for special occasions and drives, such as Red Cross, Better Housing, and House Improvement. Many banquet groups, woman's clubs, and con­ ventions have been entertained by students of the Department. High school speaking contests have been judged by Seniors. Seven graduates were engaged in dramatic work through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and the New England States. Others have been engaged under FERA in Adult Education as instructor3, while others assisted in high school productions in and out of Ithaca.

BENEFACTION8

Two gifts of significance have come to the Department during the year; one in the amount of five hundred dollars and the other, one hundred dollars. They are presented as incentives to "better speech" and "broader general reading," respectively. The former will be distributed at the rate of one hundred dollars each year in cash and book prizes, and the latter at the rate of twenty dollars a year in books. The gifts are the first of their kind to come to the Department, and the givers have asked that their names be withheld.

MAGDA

Paga 49 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••••••••••

VARSITY FOOTBALL

The football team had an unusually successful season, win­ ning five of the six games played. The most impressive victories were won in games with the University of Vermont and Cortland Normal School. Vermont was defeated 7-0 at Burlington, and Cortland lost its first game in three years by the score of 7-6. During the season Ithaca scored 91 points as compared to 20 points for the opponents.

RESULTS

Vermont ______O October 13 I. C. ______7

Hartwick ______0 October 20 I. C. ______4 5 Cortland ______6 October 2 7 I. C. ______7 Stroudsburg ______7 November 3 I. C. ______6 Alfred ______6 November 10 I. C. ______12 Allegheny ______] November 17 I. C. ______14

Page 50 .~...... ••..•••••••..•...•....•.• T H E C A Y U G A N

TRACK

,.,

The Ithaca College Track Team was moderately successful in its meets during the season of 1934. Ithaca placed third in the physical education meet at Stroudsburg, with Stroudsburg, Cortland, Trenton State Teachers College, New York Univer­ sity, Panzer, and Rider College participating.

The second meet of the season was with Cortland and proved a victory for the Normal School by the score of 70-45.

The members of the team were H. Callaghan, R. Callaghan, T. Jones, R. Osmer, M. Meck, L. Gregory, J. Schellinger, F. Fehling, C. Green, C. Fuller, and Tripp.

Lou Gregory must be singled out for special commendation. ' Lou was selected as a member of the All-American Track Team of 1934. (As the CAYUGAN goes to press we have received notice that Gregory won the 3000-meter steeplechase at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia.-Ed.)

Pa ge 51 T H E C A Y U G A N

BASEBALL

The Ithaca College Baseball Team finished the 1934 sea­

son with six victories, one tie, and two defeats. Included 111 the list of victories was an 8-2 win over Cornell. The scores for the season are as follows:

I. C. ______2; East Stroudsburg ______1 I. C. ______16; Trenton ______4 I. C. ------8; Cornell ______2 I. C. ______5; Panzer ______l I. C. ______7: East Stroudsburg ______2 I. C. ______0; Colgate ______3 I. C. ______3; Cortland ______3 I. C. ______14; Cortland ______13 I. C. •------3; St. Lawrence ______4

SOCCER

Although the Ithaca College Soccer Team lost every game played this season, the team may be considered as having en­ joyed a successful season when one stops to consider the ex­ cellence of the teams opposed and the short time that Ithaca College has supported an organized soccer team. The best game played by the College Squad was the second Cortland game, when the team held the Normal School to a 3-2 victory.

I. C. ______l; Panzer ______5 I. C. ______1; Cortland ______4 I. C. ______1; East Stroudsburg ______5 I. C. ______2; Cortland ______3

Page 52 T H E C A Y U G A N

WRESTLING

The Blue and Gold wrestlers climaxed an uneventful season by scoring against the strong St. Lawrence team. Bob Muir and Captain Roberts were winners over their more powerful ad­ versaries.

Because of injuries, Coach O 'Connell lost the nucleus of what promised to be his best team in four years. The infirmary, which is not the proper place to train, claimed most of the squad for a considerable period of time.

RESULTS

I. c. ______0 St. Lawrence ------. ____ 30 I. C. ______l l Alfred ______19 I. C. ______11 Mansfield ______21 I. C. ______4 ½ Cornell Jr. Varsity ______15 ~lz I. C. ______8 St. Lawrence ------· __ 28

Pa ge 53 ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ••• ■■■ ■■■ ••• ■■■ ■■■ ••• ■■■ •••• T H E C A Y U G A N ■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ •• ■ •• ■ ••• ■■ ■•

BASKETBALL

In fifteen games played, the Ithaca College Basketball Team lost six and won nine. The Blue and Gold team seemed to hit its stride after its fifth game when it won six games in a row, but the squad met with disaster while on its annual New Yark trip and lost three out of the three games played. Probably the best game of the season was that played with Spring­ field, when Springfield, fresh from an easy victory over Cornell, went down in defeat to Ithaca 36-34.

I. C. ______2 9; Colgate ------3 5 I. C. ______2 6; Penn State ______39 I. C. ______3 6; Springfield ______3 4 I. C. ______3 6; Buffala ------41 I. C. ______4 2; Bloomsburg ______------41 I. C. ______40; St. Lawrence ------3 6 I. C. ______5 5; Cortland ______3 4 I. C. ______5 5; Panzer ______3 8 I. C. ______31 ; Cortland ______2 7 I. c. ______33; Alfred ------__ __2 8 I. C. ______34; East Stroudsburg ______48 I. C. ______3 4; Rider ______------44 I. C. ______20; Long Island U. ______51 I. C. ______3 6; Oswego ______3 3 I. C. ______4 9; Rochester Mechanics ______2 7

Pa ge 54 T H E C A Y U G A N

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

The Ithaca College Freshman Basketball Team enjoyed a successful season, engaging many of the better high school, preparatory school, and college freshman teams lo­ cated in the vicinity of Ithaca. The scores of the games are not available because of the loss of the score books. There was sufficient ability displayed by the members of the team to guarantee most of the players positions on the varsity team after more seasoning and experience.

Page 55 ''Forsooth, brothers, fellowship is heaven, and the lack of fellowship is hell; fellowship is life and the lack of fellowship is de.ath; and the deeds that ye do upon the earth, it is for fellowship's sake that ye do them."

William o':M orris. ORGANIZATIONS T H E C A Y U G A N

STUDENT COUNCIL

GEORGE A RTH U R . . . . . Junior Class ] OHN BROWN.. . . . Phi Mu Alpha THOMAS BROWN ...... Oracle CA RMEN CA IAZZA ...... B and School DOROTHY FUCHS . D elta Phi J OSEF D E V AUX.. . . Sophomore Class EDWARD FLYNN ...... Cayugan FRANK GEYER . . . . K appa Gamma Psi HAROLD GOODFELLOW . . . . Senior Class RA Yi\10ND H ARRINGTON . K appa Kappa K appa H AROLD H ENDERSON ...... Adelphi CATHERINE ] AMES . . . Sigma Alpha Iota - M ARIAN KILMER ...... Phi D elta Pi L AU RA K N IPE ...... Theta Alpha Phi l\1ALCOLM L ETTS . . . . . Phi Epsilon K appa ALFRED LIVECCHI . . . . . Physiwl Education ELIZABETH LOWENSTEIN . . D elta Psi K appa LUKE M ATZ . . . . . Freshman Class LuTI-lER P E RRY . . . Speec h and Drama MIRIAM PRIOR. . . 111u Phi Epsilon JOSEPH SHORT . .. - ...... Ithacan MOLLY SMITH ...... •...... w. s. G. A. GERTRUDE Q U IC K ...... 0 . G. o.

Pa g e 58 T H E C A Y U G A N

W. S. G. A.

The Women's Self-Government Association hold s 111 esteem its object to maintain a hi gh standard of conduct and deco rum, and to strengthen the spirit of unity and individual res ponsibility existing among the women of Ithaca College by practical, regulated cooperation. We measure the suc­ cess of this organi zation by the few cases brought before the W . S. G. A. Board, the representation at a state collegiate conference, and the establishment of new precedents in the dining hall.

Mou,Y SMITH • • • • • • . President \V1 N IFREO R uLA1' D • • • First /lice-President GERTR UDE Q u 1CK • Second /lice- Pres. and R ep. of 0 . C . 0. JULIA DAVIS • • . Secretary DOROTHY R OTH ERM AL Treasurer JA NE P AULIN •• Census Chairman

Page 59 T H E C A Y U G A N

0 RAC LE Senior 11 onorary Society Founded 1928 at Ithaca College

FRATES IN F ACU LTATE

\ V AJ.TER B EEi.ER L AWRE NCE }-J II.I , l fl A A. P OWE LL L,· NN BoG,\RT DR. LEO NA RD ] OB \,\/ALTER C. R OBERTS DR. A . E. BROWN BERT R OG ER S LYO N L EE SMAI L EMILY DWYER DR. F, V . MARTI N J EN N IE \V . T A1.1. corr CRAIG M c HE N RY ADR IAN M. NEWE NS

FRATES 1N CoLLEGIO

PA U I.I NE BASS ETT MIC H AE i. Fusco FRA NCES NA POLEOK V I RGI N IA JI EE I. ER GLADYS HA US ER SAR AH OSBORNE JOH N BROW N D ONALD I-!ESS ELVIN P I ERCE THOMAS BROW K MARTIIA J-I OLL,AN D BE N PISM ANOFF V\T I LL,I AM B US H NE LL D OROTI-1\' l-J U MBERSTO NE M I RIAM PR IOR CARMEN CAIAZZA CATHERINE JAMES EDWI N S AWY ER MARY CAMPFIELD V\II N I FRED K I LMER J OSEP H SHORT MAR\' E, CONNORS LA U RA K NIPE Mo1.1.Y SM1Tu EDWARD FLYNN MA LCO LM LETTS R OY vVHIT E MARTI-I A LITTLER ALFREO L IVECCHI ANGELA M c DERMOTT

Page 60 ·······················••11••·············· T H E C A Y U G A N

ADELPHI

HONORARY Soc1ETY FOR F1rns1-rnrEN AND SorHOMORES Founded 1932 at Ithaca College

PAUl.11\E BASS ETT ANGEi.A M C DERMOTT HAZEi. BAUGH MARK MECK CARLTON BENTLEY MARIE MEVIS GLEN BROWN RAYMO ND MILL ER J OHN BROWN FRANCl '. S NAPOLEON THOMAS BROW N CATHERINE JAMES ELVIN PIERCF CARMEN CA IAZZA LAURA KNIPE BE N P1SMANOFF MARY CAMPFI ELD CELIA KOJ-JN MIRIAM PRYOR M ARY E. CONKORS MARY LASKARIS GERTRUDE QUICK J U I.IA DAVIS M ART HA LITTLER SrEPHEK SAYI.F< ED\V1\RIJ FI.YNr-.; E J.J ZABETI-I L OWfNST EI N JOSEPII SHORT MICHAEL F usco ER IC LUNDI E MOLLY SMITll CLAUDE GRACE BURTON STANLEY JEAKKETTE GRAY \,\/ ELTON STONE vV11.1 .1AM 1-I AHN MARIE ',,\I ARD GLADYS HA USER M ARGA RET v\lEATI-IERSTON H ARO LD l--lE KDERSON UNA \ VELLS MARTII I\ H OLi.AND R OY y\l 111TE DOROTHY H UDSON MARY A. v\lHITMA N O0ROTH Y 1-1 UMBERSTONE DOROTHY Y 1\VITCH

Page61 •••••••••••••••• :I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• T H E C A Y U G A N

ITHACAN

JOSEPH SHORT WM. J. N1C1-IOLAS EDWARD F. FLYNN

JOSEPH A. SHORT • . . Edito r-in-Chief EDWARD F. FLYNN · Managing Editor WM. J. NICHOLAS . • Business Manager MICH AEL Fusco .. '. . Associate Editor CARLTON BENTLEY . Associate Editor CATHERINE JAMES . . Editor of iliusic ELVIN PIERCE •. Editor of Drama CLAUDE GRACE • Editor of Sports L unrER PERRY . Feature IVri-ter

MARTI-IA HOLLAND MARY LASKARIS FRANCES NAPOLEON RAYMO ND HARRI NGTON MIRIAM PRIOR MARY ILE NE CUSTER PRISCI LI.A HOUSTO N KEN NETH RA NDALL HA Z EL BA UGH W1LL.IAM CORNELL KARL ZELTWANGER

FACULTY ADVJSERS

GLADYS COATMAN DR. B. CATHERWOOD

Page 62 T H E C A Y U G A N

CAYUGAN

THOMAS L. BROW N J OH N P. B ROWN, JR. Editor-i11-Chief Business A1anaprr

THOM AS L. BROWN .• ...... Editor-in-C hie[ DOROTHY H U M BE RSTON E . . . . Assistant Editor LEROY CONNOLLY ...... Assistant Editor ] OHN P. BROWN, JR ...... Business Manager MARY Z AN l N. Assistant Business Manager KENNETH R ANDALL ...... Advertising Manager MARY EvELYN CONNORS . . . . . Sales Jvfanager PRtSClLLA HO U STON • • . . . Assistant Sales Manager

FACU LTY ADVISERS

GLADYS COATMA N DR. B . CATHERWOOD

Page 63 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N

PH I MU ALPHA National 111usical Frntt rnity Founded 1 898

DELTA CHAPTER

Insta ll ed , 90 1

FRATRES I N F ACC LTATE

\ VALTER BEELER RALPH E11·1 KG C RAI G M c HE NRY LY NN BOGART LEONA RD Buss JOB ADRIA N M . NEIi. ENS ALBERT E DM UN D i3ROII. N SYD N EY \\I. L AN DON \ VAI.TER C. R DBERT S BERT R OGE RS LYO N

FRATRES 1N CoLLEGW

K ENN ETH APPi.ETO N \ V 11 .1.JAM CORN ELi. E M ERY M CKERR RO NALD BATSON T110MAS D ' A NllREA 'A' n .LI AM N 1c 1-101.As EDM UN D BERR Y JOSEF DEVAUX CLYDE OWENS GLEN BROW N R OGE R D1 Nucc1 ]{ENNET IL R AN DA LL JOI-I N P. J3ROll· N, JR. HE N RY ENZIAN STEPII EN SAYLES THOM AS L. BROW N \,\111 .I.IAM ]-]AH N \V11 .1.1 AM Sn1 NE 1.1. JAMES CAHILL H ARRY H UTH J OSEPH SHORT CA RM EN CA IAZZA MILES L U MBARD B URTO'I STA NLEY HARRY CARNEY ER IC L UN DIE PA UL \ •VEA\'ER LEROY CO NNOLL Y ROY \ \11-I ITE

Fago 64 1 T H E C A Y U G A N

THETA ALPHA PHI National D ra matic FratnnitJ• Founded 1909

BETA CHAPTER Installed 1934

FRAT ES IN F ACU LTAT E

R OSE C . BROUGHTON SYDNEY vV. LA N DON E MI LY L. DWYER A DRIA N M. NEWE NS

F RAT ES l N C OLL EG !O

V IRGI NI A B EELE R D OROT HY Fu c1-1s ANGELA M c DERMOTT D ONA LD B LANDI NG B EU LAH G REENE M ARJORI E M U RCH GE RTR U DE BROW 1' PRISC I LLA H O USTON S ARAH O SBORNE J OHN BRO\\"N D OROTH Y H U M B ER ST ONE L UTHER P ERR Y M ARY CA M PFI ELD L AU PA KNI P E GERTR UDE Q u , n : M ARYE. CONNORS M ARY L AS KARI S M ARY ALI CE \ \I HITM AN M ART HA LITTLER G W YNT H L U K Et\S

Pag e 65 T H E C A Y U G A N

MU PHI EPSILON National lVIasical Sorority

Founded 1903

LAMBDA C H APTER Installed 1909

SoRORES IN FACULTATE

R. l\!IAE HOLMES LOUISE TlTCO:\lB ELSBETH ]ONES FLORENCE WILCOX

SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO

ANNE EWING MARJORY KELLOGG J\1ARTHA H OLLAND f ANN IE l\1oSS:\fAN MIRIAM PRIOR WINIFRED R U LAND

Page 66 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• Ii ••

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National 111 usical Sorority Founded 1903

EPSILON CHAPTER Insta ll ed 1909

SoRORES 1N F ACULTATE

JEN1'1E \V. TAL.LCOTT LI LLIA!\ E WI NG R OSE C. BROUGHT DN

Sotto RES 1N CoLLEGLO

BERKICE BANFIELD Eu:--: 1cE H ARCU M K AT H ERi NE R O\\. I. A NDS M ARY B OYCE CATH ERIN E JAMES J UNE R USS ELL SARAH BRACKEK K ATHERY N KEESEY D o ROTH EA Sui '.\'ELI. GLADYS B UNN ELL R u n1 KENNY ELIZABETH SCHOLL M ARJORIE B URD . ELEANOR KR ESSER M OLLY SMITH M ARY I. CUSTER J ANE L ONG MARGARET STULL DALJKE FERG USON R UTH M OO RE PA U Ll'.\'E \TROMA '.\' M ARJOR IE G 1B3O'.\' FRANCES NAPOLEO'.\' MARI E \1/ ARD IRIS GLOU ELIZAB ETH P ASEK ELIZABETH YOUNG DOROTHY R o n1ERM EL JEAN R OWEI.L

Page 67 T H E C A Y U G A N

PH I DELTA Pl National Physical Edu cation Sorority

Founded 1913

THETA CHAPTER

Installed 1922

SoRoR IN FACULTATE

ELSIE YOUNGER

SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO

p AU LlNE BASSETT 0RR1S HALL ELIZABETH lVIoosE EVELYN BOOTH GLADYS HAUSER Lois STAAT J EWEL CARRANO DORlS JOHNSON ELIZABETH SWENSON ELIZABETH CORNELL MARIAN KlLMER LEONA TEETER J ULIA DAVIS GRACE McNEE ANN VALUCK MARIE MEVES

Page 68 T H E C A Y U G A N

PH I EPSILON KAP PA National Physical E ducation Fraternity Founded 191 3

MU CHAPTER Install ed 1926

FRATER IN F ACU LTATE

\VA LTER O'CON"IELL

FRATRES 1N CoLLEGlO

R OLA!\D A LLEN CARL ELDRIDGE MARK M ECK CHA RL ES ANDREWS CHARL ES L ELWELL R A '. MOND MIIlER GEORGE ARTHUR \\111.LI 1IM F U RL0NC G . J.;:E'-1'-IETH M OSELEY R AYMO"ID B EN!\ERT H AROLD GOODFELLOW R OBERT M OSELEY \ VILLIAM B us i-I NELL CLAUDE GRACE R OBERT M u rn J OSEP H CHASZAR CH,IRLES GREEN CHARLES NASH BER N,I RD CLARK DO NALD H ESS THOMAS NUGE1'T F' RA "ICIS CLARK THOMAS JO N ES ALOIS RECO RD 0'' LEO CLIFFORD ALFP.EI) KA UFM AN MERTON R OBERTS CARLES COLLIER EDMUND KIPP J OHN SCHELLENGER RI C HARD DORF TIIOMAS LANDRY P111LIP S ILVA Y1 !\CENT D OTTER M ALCOLM LETTS OLIVE R SPA U LDING RAYMOND EBB ALF RED LI VECCHI A UGUSTI NE VVALSH C HARLES LO NG BORIS L YONS

Page 69 ...... T H E C A Y U G A N

DELTA PH I Local So cial Sorority

Founded 19:?8 at Ithaca Coll ege

SORORES l N F ACULTATE

GLADYS COATM At,; EMILY Dll'YEP I DA A. P OWE LL ALMA KELLY ELSI E Yo u rsG ER FLORENCE vVI LCOX

SoROREs 1K CoLLEGIO

VI RGI N I A BEELER M .~ R"rHA H OLL.AND V\!Il\l F~ED R ULt\ND GERTRUDE BR011· 11 PRISC I LLA H OUSTON FRAt,;CES SMITH M ARY CAMPFIELD M ARJORY KELLOGG M OLLY SMITH JEWEL CARRAKO \VI NI F RED KILMER L o is STAAT M ARY E. CorsNO RS LA URA KNIPE MARY J AKE STERLING MARY J. CUSTER CATHERIKE JA MES M ARGA RET STU LL J U LIA DAVIS MARY LASKARI S E LI ZABETH SWENSOK DALI NE FERGUSOK GWYKTH L UKENS M ARGA RET \ VEATH ERSTON DOROTHY FUCl·IS A NGELA M c DERMOTT UNA \ VELLS R OSALIE GRAUBART F RA NCES NAPOLEON MARY ALICE 'NHITMAt,; GLADYS H AUSER SARAH OSBOR NE MAR Y 2ANI 1' JANE PA U LI N MIRI AM PRIOR GERTR UD E Q U ICK

Page 70 T H E C A Y U G A N

KAP PA GAMMA PSI National 111 usical Fraternity

Founded , 9, 3

IOTA CHAPTER I nsta I led , 929

fRATRES IN fACULTATE

\V IJ..LIAM COAD A. D . CHADWICK

FRATES IN COLLEG!O

ELLIOT ACK ERi. \' FRAKK GEYER LUTI-IER PERR\' THOMAS ASH ARTI-1 UR GREE:\'BERG EDWARD R EIMA N CARLTO:\' BE:<:TLEY R AYMOKD HOWARD GEORGE Scon· CHARLES J3UDESHEI,M R OBERT HUMPHREY CARL SCHMIDT THOMAS CALl.,\I-IAN ANDREW JUPI:\'0 v\1ELTON ST01'E H ARRY CLUTE ALFRED LITTLE OLIVER VOGHT STARR COLE CHARLES MOCKLER BERNARD WIKDT ¥VILLARD DORFMA:\' MAR LI 1' MORRETTE LEOKARD VVRIGHT OSCAR ERICSON JOI-IN MUCHA R UFUS KERN JOH'-' M u:<:co 'vVALTER N I NESLING

Page 71 T H E C A Y U G A N

DELTA P S I KAPP A N atio 11 al Physical Education SororitJ• Founded 19 16

PSI C H APT E R

Installed , 932

SoRo R IN FAcULTATE

ALMA C . KELLY

S oROREs IN CoLLEGIO

B EA TRICE D1PAsQl.7ALE EuzABETH L owENSTEIN FLORENCE GROSS J ANE P A U LlN D OROTHY H UDSON H ELEN WARREN UNA \VELLS

Pago 72 T H E C A Y U G A N

KAP PA KAP PA KAP PA

Founded 1 920

EPSILON CHAPTER

Install ed 1 931

FRATRES IN CoLLEGio

lrORDON A\'ERY DONA LD H AY DONALD DEKAY H OWA RD H ILLIS JOSEPH D'ORAZIO GORDON O'RElLLY R OBERT DWYER KE NNETH P ATRICK CA RSO N FULLER l3EN P1s1\TANOFF ROBE RT H ARERSA/\T LEONA RD RoJcEw1cz R.,\YiVIOND H ARRI NGTON EDWIN SAWYER H A ROLD H ATCH WILLIAN[ Sl\llTH vV,LLIAM VAN B usKIRK

Page 73 T H E C A Y U G A N

DEBATE CLUB

HE Ithaca Coll ege D ebate C lub is an organization composed of m embers from the Tthree departments of the Coll ege who are interested in promoting debate acti vities. The C lub was organized in , 932 under the lead ership of Professor Sydney W'. L a ndon. The Club has t\\·o other faculty advisers, Professors Rowland a nd Catherwood. During its fir st yea r th e Club use d the Michiga n two-tea m system. D ebates w ere held at various sc hool assemblies on the questi on, ''Resolved : That the U nited States should cancel all foreign war debts." In 1933-3+ the m embers d evoted most of their time to radio debates from stations 'NHAM, Rochester, and 'vVESG, Elmira. I n 193+ the Club became a m ember of th e intercollegiate Debate Conference of N ew York State. Since its affiliation with the lnterco llegiate Conference, the Club has contracted d ebates with othe,· co ll eges of the Conference. On February 22, the Club m et Alfred U niversity on the propos ition: "R e­ so lved: That local public utilities should be municipally owned." On March 29, the Club met K euka Coll ege on the munitions ques tion, and the sam e q uestion was debated with Hartwick College May 6. The public utilities question was pres€ nted over th e air from 'vVHAM, Rochester. The C lub is annually represented at the Ne" · York Con­ ference by one or more members. The present m embers are :

JOH N BROWN •• President PRISC ILLA J-lO USTOI\ . //ice- Prnide11t MARY EVELYN CONNUKS Secretary-Trras1trrr BETTY LASHER . Co rresponding Surrtary

MrcHAEL Fusco DOROTHY y A VITCH ARTHUR ROWLAND

DONALD BLANDING DoROTHY HuMBERSTONE BYRON GULDEN

WILLARD DoRFMAN LOUIS GREGORY F E A T U R E S and CCkere anJ where/ + 11 - m1 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 11 11 - 1111 - 1m - 111 1- 1111 - 11n - 1111 - 1m - 1111 - 1111 - 1m - 111 1- r111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 --1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - m1 - 1111 - 11 + r TREVOR TEELE

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

FOR THIS

1935 CA YUGAN

He ,Portrays the you in you. ! His pictures show your ,Pe rsonality. I I You at your best. ! j ! ! I I i + 11- 111 1- 111 i- 111:- 1111 - 111, - 111, - 111:--1111 - 11 11 - 1111- 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111- 111 1- 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1m - 1111 - 1111 - 1m - 111:- 111i- 111:- 1111- 111 1- 111: - 11 11- 11 + TO THE SENIORS

May we take this opportunity to thank you sincerely for your valued patronage during your stay at Ithaca College? This patronage has been a constant challenge to us to increase our facilities and improve our service. Even after you leave Ithaca, you may find it desirable, like scores of other graduates, to call upon us for your musical needs. We place ourselns at your service. Your wants will receive the same prompt and efficient handling that you have enjoyed while here in colleg~. HICKEY'S LYCEUM MUSIC STORE

105-109 South Cayuga Street ITHACA, N. Y.

Jncorporated 1868 ITHACA SAVINGS BANK

Tioga Street, Corner of Seneca ITHACA, N. Y. For a Good Home-Cooked Meal and a Low Price The Alpine Restaurant

120-122 N. Aurora Street

ITHACA, N . Y.

Open Day and Night

FINE FOOD NEW TAP ROOM

SEXTON SERVICE VICTORIA HOTEL OFFERS YOU 109 N . Cayuga Street The only nationally advertised brand of You will always find at the Victoria good food, competent and courteous p eople to serve you, foods prepared exclusively for the institu­ and a delightful atmosphere. tional market. M. E. HERSON, Prop. The security of endorsement by all the New Private Dining Room For leading trade associations in the institutional Special Parties field in the United States. The facilities of the only wholesale gro­ cery company operating plants in the two principal American markets - Chicago and New York. JIM'S RESTAURANT As rendered by America's largest distrib­ 400 STEWART A VENUE utors of number ten canned foods, a dis­ tinctive service on a complete assortment of THE RENDEZVOUS FOR quality foods packed in this institutional size container. STUDENT LIFE Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves ·+· from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens - delicious Restaurant Tap-Room and appetizing. Carefully selected coffees - blends result­ ing from years of careful study - roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. THE SMORGASBORD Special quotations based on major pur­ chases of exclusively institutional merchan­ 307 N. TIOGA ST. dise-sharing with you the advantages of a greater buying power. always welcomes Ithaca College students and their guests JOHN SEXTON Q:92. Eu..blishird t taJ LUNCHEON DINNER Edtlwtiss Q1111lity Foods 11:30-2:00 5:30-7:30 CHICAGO BROOKLYN Complete Department Store

FEATURING WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MEN'S FURNISHINGS

ALL SORTS OF HOME NEEDS AND FURNITURE ROTHSCHILD'S

Telephone Penn. 6-5582 BROOKS COSTUME COMPANY BROOKS FURNISHES ALL COSTUMES FOR ITHACA COLLEGE PRODUCTIONS

260 WEST 41ST STREET NEW YORK CITY

THE ITHACAN ITHACA COLLEGE'S OWN NEWSPAPER

A STUDENT PUBLICATION

( Member of Associated Collegiate Press, and Associated with College Publishers' Representatives.) Headquarters for Sporting Free Delivery Service Goods JOSEPH COSENTINI TREMAN, KING & 217 East State Street COMPANY Phone 9510 "Shoe Service Shop"

STATE AT CAYUGA ITHACA, N. Y. Quality Material Superior Work

PEOPLES MARKET 113 SOUTH CA YUGA STREET Phone 3414 CHOICE MEATS PROMPT SERVICE

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ITHACA AT STA TE AND TIOGA STREETS

COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT

Compound Interest Department Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

FUR STORAGE BULK STORAGE

We Invite Your Business lf 1-1 E WORLD'·s· LARGEST PU BLISl-1 ERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS OUND managerial policies and long, S successful experience have provided Q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of. fine printing plates. That you :will be secure from chance, is our· first promise. JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. In the foreground , F1. Dearborn re,erec1ed 817 West Washington Blvd., • Chicago, Illinois m Gran! Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn &- . OIiier Art Studio11,