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The aC yugan 1950-1959 Ithaca College Yearbooks

1957 The aC yugan 1957 Ithaca College

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ITH AL:A COLI.EGE '7.,.. ,.,1... 11.,9;1 ITHACA COLLEGE LIBRARY This page represents a blank page in the original document. This page represents a blank page in the original document. THE CAYUGAr 1957

I -

IN DEDICATION TO DR. JOB

We are dedicating this book to you in appreciation for what you have done, through your devotion to the college, to enrich the lives of so many young people. Most of us are not familiar with the technicalities of the office you held for the past twenty-five years, but we are all aware of what Ithaca College has grown to be during those twenty-five years.

In a sense, the history of Ithaca College since 1932 is a history of your own endeavors. We know that bringing the college up from a depression low of some three hundred students to a pre-war high of nearly double that number could have been no easy job. And when, during the war, enrollment dropped to just over two hundred, we know that it was largely through your efforts that the college was kept functioning even without an endowment. We know what time and effort it must have cost to expand the original three departments up to the present seven, and enrollment to its present high of over twelve hundred students. And we know the pride you must have felt when your struggles were at last culminated in 1955 with the college being accredited. This we know because we felt the same pride you must have felt.

But in a larger sense, the real value of your endeavors lies not in what you have done for an institution, but what, through your steadfast determination to better that institution, you have brought to the lives of so many young men and womeYi. The knowledge that you have provided and made increasingly available to earnest young people, the means to enable them to make for themselves C'. fuller, richer and more meaningful life and establish both for themselves and their children a useful valuable place in the life of their country is far more expressive of what you have accompli,3hed than any mere praise we could here attempt. For ourselves and all those who went before us, may we say simply and sincere­ ly, we are grateful. May God bless you and make the rest of your life as full and meaningful as you have helped make those of so many others.

Sincerely, Staff of the Cayugan

CONTENTS

PERSONS Administration ______Pg. 10 Faculty ______Pg. 13 Seniors ______Pg. 21 Underclassmen ------______Pg. 56

PLACES Dormitories ______Pg. 64 Sororities ______P g. 7 4 Fraternities ______Pg. 77 Sites ______Pg. 85 Sports ______Pg. 98

THINGS

Social ______Pg. 112 Features ______Pg. 11 6 Activities ______Pg. 124 FORWARD

Our beli~f that yearbooks of the past have been too dryly factual in style has led us to swoop off on an unprecedented tan­ gent. We have taken the liberty of viewing the weighty affairs of IC institutions through the oblique glance of a light-hearted comic muse. We did not find our muse as cooperative as we had hoped, however; for, while she never leered, we did often find her scribbling away between the lines. To our protests, she merely responded with a most unlady-like wink, shifted her tongue to the other cheek, and continued to scribble. Our aim at a point somewhere between Joe Miller's Joke Book and the College Catalogue has frequently been deflected by the unpredictable, indeed almost uncontrollable, moods of our muse. Often her insistence that her grin be showing through every article when we had all we could do merely to pack the essential infor­ mation into the limited space allowed has resulted in some rather weird constructions. This limit on wordage has also forced us to exclude many students deserving of mention ( especially in sports and drama). To all these, we apologize. Our muse has also disturbed us when we found her laughter shot through with a staggering proportion of "two-bit" words. Being enamoured of simplicity, we pleaded with her to come off the polysyllabical binge and sober up, to which she merely grinned and remarked: "That's the way I laugh, Buster." But however refractory our muse proved to be, she could do no harm to the real substance of the book - the pictorial recording of the people, places, and things that have made for each of us the Ithaca College that we knew. For a yearbook is essentially a book of memories, valuable only insofar as it can recall for us the familiar things that so subtlely insinuated themselves into our youth­ ful affections - a face, known in all its many moods; a place, bring­ ing to mind a whole train of half remembered images, the smell and taste of the changing seasons, the friendly warmth of the snack­ bar, the smell of coffee, easy laughter, light conversation, wintery gusts swirling snow down the homeward streets; and the things, done with all the carefree manner which comes but once in a lifetime. It is with the hope of capturing these and all the multicolored strands that interwove to make for each of us our common college experience that we of the staff present the Coyugan of 1957 ...

PERSONS

■ ADMINISTRATION

■ FACULTY

■ SENIORS

■ UNDERCLASSMEN President Leonard B. Job, A.B. , M.A. , Ph .D.

Vice-President Howard I. Dillingham, B.S. , M.S., Ph.D. ADMINISTRATION

It may surprise you to learn that I C is actually a university functioning as a col­ lege. With three schools granting separate degrees, Ithaca College could as well be called Ithaca University. The administration, organized along university lines, has besides the president and vice-president, four deans: Dean of Students, School of Music, School of Physical Education, and of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Council of Deans, contrary to current rumor, is not at all similar to a star chamber but merely a meeting to determine school policy. Although outnum­ bered thirteen to one, the faculty manages to maintain the controlling guidance over the student body that insures students getting an education of which they can be proud. Dea n of Women E. Gretchen Taylor, A.B., M.A.

Dean of Stude nts Earl E. Clarke , B.S., M.S., Ed.D. William A. Grimshaw Director of Gradua te Studies

Dean of School of Music Conrad Rawski

A. Garman Dingwall Director, Division cf Physiotherapy

Admissions Counselcr Lloyd R. Meeker

Dea.n of College of Arts and Sciences Warren L. Hickman Dean of the School of Health and Physical Education Director of Admissions Laurence S. Hill Ben Light

11 Registrar Florence M. Howland

,'f! Bursar Nellie E. Van Dyne

Treasurer Joseph N. Mayer, Jr.

Director of Publicity Harold C. Jansen

Superintendent of Build­ ings and Grounds David W . Cowan

Alumni Secretary Lillian S. Vail

12 "' . ...: •

From left seated: Wickstrom, Helen, Assist. Prof. of Music; Slocum, Celia W ., Assoc. Prof. of Education; Polaski, Phyllis, Assist. Prof. of Music. From left standing: Bogart, Lynn B., Prof. of Music; Whybrew, William E., Assist. Prof. of Music; Benson, Warren F., Assist. Prof. of Music.

FACULTY

From left seated : Lyon, Bert R., Prof. of Music; Potter, Marylouise, Secretary, School of Music; Brask, Willard J. G., Assist. Prof. of Music. From left standing: Eldridge, Frank L., Assist. Prof. of Music; Sanders, Forrest S., Assoc. Prof. of Music; Bube, Donald R., Assist. Prof. of Music. From left seated: Prins, Robert J., Instructor in Music; Rosenwasser, Martin, Assist. Prof. of Music; Semanitzky, Michael, Assist. Prof. of Music. from left standing: Wells, Don, Assist. Prof. of Music; Driscoll, George K., Assoc. Prof. of Music; Troupin, Edward C., Instructor in Music.

from left, first row : Orloske, Arthur J., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Hood, Helen H., Assoc. Prof. of Biolcgy; Welborn, Gene S., Assoc. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; La Rock, Rita D., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed. Second row : Kelsey, Martha M., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Patten, Antoinette, Instructor in Phy. Ed. From left : Hamilton, Joseph L., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Wilhelm, Arnold, W., Assoc. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Wood, Carlton L., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Yavits, Isadore, Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Broadwell, Herbert E., Assist. Prof. of Phy. Ed.

From left : Ogden, John D., Assoc. Prof. of English; Terwilliger, E. Wil­ lia m, Assoc. Prof. of English; Harcourt, John, B., Assoc. Prof. of Englisn; Bates, Mary D., Assist. Prof. of English. I

From left: Swift, W . Porter, Assist. Prof. of Psychology; Dean, C. Ross, Lecturer in History & Princi­ ples of Education.

From Jell: Chen, Gordon, K. C., Assist. Prof. of Accounting; Bethke, Richard W., Lecturer in Accounting; Kolmin, Frank Y./., Assist. Prof. of Accounting; Gelfand, Jack E., Assist. Pref. of Business.

16 From left : Hickman, Warren L., Dean of College of Arts & Sciences and Prof. of History; Ryan, Robert A., Assist. Prof. of History; Barley, Delbert, Assist. Prof. of Sociology; Maclnnes, John B., Assoc. Prof. of History.

From left: Colle, Royal D., Assist. Prof. of Radio-TV; Earle, Robe rt, Assist. Prof. of Radio Education; Short, Joseph A., Lecturer in Radio. I

From left: Korn, Anne, Lecturer in Ar\; de Aguero, Edward, Lec­ turer in Spanish; Gebhart, Fran­ coise, Instructor in French.

From left : Stimpson, Clinton R., Lecturer in Meth. of Finance; Worth, Carliton R., Assist. Prof. cf Math.; Yingling, Hal C. Jr., Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Seeber, Edward L., Assist. Prof. of Science.

18 From left : Revere, Robert B., Instructor in History; Rowland, Marquerite, Prof. of History; Hamiton, Donna, Instructor in History & Government; Clarke, James, Lecturer in Western Civilization.

From left: Baizer, Ashur, Assist. Prof. of English; Blodge tt, Anne K., Assist. Prof. of English; Miller, Marion L., Assist. Prof. of English; Gill, John L., Instructor in English. Infirmary Staff

Dr. George G. McCauley; Sara I ◄ McDonald, R. N.

Library Staff

Left lo Righi : P. Stearns, S. Osborne, M. Campfield. Class of 1957

(Standing /rem left) Getman, J. ( S 2c.), Hess, C . (Vice-Pres.) (Sitting from Jell) Bannon, J. (Treas.) Carroll, T. (Pres.) ANGIER, DERWENT B. B.S. L OUDONVILLE, N. Y. Music

ARONSON, SANDRA L. B.S. GLENS FALLS Music

Orchestra; Concert Band; Marching Band; Repertory Band; Vocal Ensemble; Scampers; Musicals; Sigma Alpha Iota, editor a nd fi. nancia l chairman; Oracle; Student Council, secretary; Ithacan Staff; MENC, national secre­ tary, Who's Who; Oracle.

BAIA N O, JOSEPH J. B.S. D OBBS FERRY, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi EK; Intramural Official; Football; In•n­ mural Sports.

BALL, GERALDINE C, B.S. CHITTENANGO, N. Y. Music

Choir; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; MENC.

- _, I

BALDWIN, R OBERT K, B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. BUSINESS

BANNO N, JOSEPH J, B.S, G LENS FALLS PHY. ED.

Phi EK, treasurer; Senior Class, treasure..- ; Newman Club; Majors Club, president; IDEO; Intramural Sports, co-chairman; Football lkm­ ager; Who's Who; Oracle.

22 BARNARD, JOANNA C. A.A. ITHACA, N. Y. SECRETARIAL S CIENCE

Newman Club, corresponding secretary; Delt'.1 Phi Zeta; W AA; Cayugan Staff.

BECKER, ROBERT S. B.S. ALBANY, N. Y. ACCOUNTING Cayugan Stall, photography; Cayugan, ad­ vertising editor, business manager; Scampers, advertising editor, business manager; Fresh­ man Counselor; Accounting Lab Assistant, Adelphi; Oracle.

BENINATI, L ESTER J. B.S. BALLSTO N SPA, N. Y. PHY. ED. Phi EK; Wrestling; La Crosse; Phy. Ed. State Association.

BETTS, D OUGLAS H. B.S. CORTLAND, N. Y. Bus. MANAGEMENT

Delta Kappa, recording secretary; Intramural basketball.

BILLS, D O NALD R. B.S. MACEDO N , N. Y. PHYSIO.

Wrestling; Delta Kappa.

BLASK, MAY NARD E. B.S. MIDDLEVILLE, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Baseball; Basketball; Majors Club, steerinq comm.; Phi EK; Varsity Club.

2!1 BLEILER, F RED F . B.S. ALPINE, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi EK, secre tary; Gymna stics Team, captain; Soccer; Football; Track; Golf.

BOHLINGER, D ONALD F. B.S. DOBBS F ERRY, N. Y. PHY. E D.

f ootball; Intramural Sports ; Phi EK; Majors Club; Varsity Club.

BRANSKI, MATTHEW J. B.S. WEBSTER, N. Y. P HY. ED.

Ba seball; Ba sketball; Newma n Club; Majors Club; Intramural Sports; Phi EK; Va rsity Club.

BROWN, D O NALD I. B.S. NIAGARA F ALLS, N. Y. RADIO-TV

WITJ, music d ir., special events dir., news dir., production super.; Delta Kappa, historian; Scampers, publicity comm.; Cayugan Staff; Junior Weekend, publicity dir.

BURLESON, HERBERT E. B .S. ITHACA, N . Y. BUSINESS

CARDEA, DONALD J. B .S. CEDARHURST, N. Y. PuY. ED.

Phi EK, treasurer, pledgemaster; Varsity Club, p rogram editor; Newman Club; Majors Club, wrestling manager. CARRO LL, T HOM AS L. B.S. F ULTON , N. Y. PHY. E D. Student Council, president; Senior cla ss presi­ dent; Phi EK; Ba sketball; Footba ll; Track; Majors Club; steering comm.; Junior W eeke nd, ticket comm.; Fall W eekend, cha irma n.

CARRAZO, WILLIAM A. B.A. ITHACA, N. Y. E CON O MICS

Ma jor Productions; Carousel, Okla homa ; Gold­ en Boy; Brigad oon, Ra inma ke r; TAP One Acts; Scampers; Theta Alpha Phi.

CASPER, L OAN A B .S . L A P ORTE, INDIA N A SPEECH

Ithaca, advertising mana ger; Delta Phi Zeta, historian; W AA; Scampers; Ma jor Production; Newman Club; Director of High School Play s .

C ATHERWOOD, HENRY G. B.S. H UNTINGTON , N. Y. RECREATION

CATSIFF, BETH B.A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. HISTORY Delta Phi Zeta, vice pres., pres.; W AA; baske t­ ball man. , publicity cha irma n; Sop . Secre tary; Ithacan, rewrite editor; IDEO; Cheerleading ; Sophomore A ttendent Junior W eeke nd; Cay u­ gan staff; Playday.

CHA MBERLAIN, K ENNETH w. B.S. GREENE, N. Y. B USINESS

25 CHANNAVE, LARRY F . B.S. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Marching Band; Newman Club; Brass En­ semble; Concert Band, librarian.

CHO LEWA, CAROLYN s. B.S. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Music EDUCATION

Sigma Alpha Iota, vice pres., recording sec.; Oracle; Adelphi; Who's Who; WCC, Jr. repre­ sentative, student advisor; Choir; Chorus; Stu­ dent Council; Recitels; Marching Band; New­ man Club; MENC.

CLAPPER, DAVID L. B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. Music EDUCATION

Ithacan, makeup editor, managing editor, editor-in-chief; Canterbury Club; Scampers.

CLAREMONT, CAROLYN L. A.A. PAUL SMITH'S, N . Y. SECRET ARIAL SCIENCE

Cayugan; Newman Club; IDEO; WAA; Dorm secretary.

CLEGHORN, RICHARD E. B .S. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Music EDUCATION

Concert Band; Orchestra; Choir; Freshman President; Phi Mu Alpha, vice pres., presi­ dent; MENC, sec.; Student Council, vice presi• dent.

CLO, NORMAN A. B.S. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Music EDUCATION

Phi Mu Alpha, historian, alumni sec.; Concert Band; Rep. Band; Marching Band; Chorus.

26 CODY, MILDRED B.S. CAZENOVIA, N . Y. Mus ic EDUCATIO N

COHEN, MELVIN B.S. BRO NX, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Football, co-captain; Basketball, Ba seball; Varsity Club, treasurer; Phi EK.

COLBERT, EMMALOU A.A. ITHACA, N . Y. SECRETARIAL S CIENCE

Christian Youth Fellowship.

COLLINS, WILLIAM H. B .S. NEWBURGH, N . Y. Mus i c EDUCATION

Concert Band, manager; MENC, president; Junior class, secretary-treasurer; Orchestra; Adelphi; Phi Mu Alpha.

CoNE , B ETTY L ou B.S. ONTARIO, N. Y. Mus i c EDUCATION

CONLEY, R OBERT B .S . ITHACA, N. Y. BUS INESS MANAGEMENT

Football; Lacross&; Intramural Sports; Varsity Club; Government Club.

27 CORBIT' LYLE R. B .S . P A INTED P osT, N. Y. A CCOUNT ING

CORDARO, MATTEO J. B.S . R OCHESTER, N. Y. RADIO-TV

WIT), sound chief, traffic manager, contin­ uity manager, station manager, general ma n­ ager; Delta Kappa, chaplain, pledgemaster, national convention delegate, president; Cayu­ gan stall; Varsity Club; Football.

COWAN, MARY w. B.S . Gow ANDA, N. Y. S PEECH

Cayugan, art editor; Scampers.

C o x , PAULINE M . B.A. R OTTERDAM JUNCTION, N. Y. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION

Government Club, secretary, historian; W AA; l nterrelig ious Cc,nference; Spring Weekend Committee; Protestant fellowship; IDEO.

DIMICK, D O NALD E. B .S. TRUMANSBURG, N. Y. BUS INESS MANAGEMENT

Kappa Psi Alpha, secretary.

D oBRIS, R ODDIE E. • B .S. ALBANY, N. Y. S PEECH

Who's Who; WCC; Scampers; Major Pr'.)­ ductions; O ne Acts; Theta Alpha Phi; secre­ tary, president; Delta Phi Zeta, chapla in, hospitality chairman; Oracle, vice-president, Scampers representative; Adelphi, executive board; Cayugan, asst. editor. D ONALD, JANET B . B.S. ITHACA , N. Y. ACCOUNTING

Oracle, secretary; Adelphi.

DREXLER, BARBARA L. B.S. BRO OKLYN, N. Y. SPEECH

Dorm Social Chairma n; Ma jor Productions; TAP O ne Acts; G reen Room Productions; Theta Alpha Phi.

EBBETS, HARRIET B.S. FREEPORT, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi Delta Pi, house president, vice-pre siden t; W AA ; Cheer leading; Ma jors Club; Playda ys; Channing Murray Club; Scampers , publicity chairman.

E LLIOT , WILLIAM H. B.F.A. ONEIDA, N. Y. DRAMA

ENGBER, MARILYN R. B.S. MANHATTAN, N. Y. SPEECH

Delta Phi Zeta; lnterfraternity Council; Scamp­ ers, publicity chairman; Musicals; O ne Acts; Major Productions; Cayugan Staff.

ENGLANDER, ALEC B.S. NEW ROCHELLE , N. Y. ACCOUNTING

Scampers, writer's committee.

29 ENGLISH, KURT J. B.A. ENDICOTT, N . Y . HISTORY

Ithacan staff; Government club; Canterbur}'. Club.

EuvRARD, L ours, JR. B.S. T UXEDO PARK, N. Y. PHY. E D.

Phi EK; Majors Club; Varsity Club; Track.

FENTON, R OBERT F . B. S. NORTHVALE, N. J. PHY. E D.

Phi EK, Varsity Club; Track; Freshman Coun­ selor; Frosh Baseball; intramural sports.

FLETCHER, HAROLD B. B.S. ADAMS, MASS. RADIO-TV

Freshman Vice-president; Sophomore Presi­ dent; Scampers; WITJ; Major Productions; One Acts.

F OLLMER, BRUCE L. B .F .A. FREDERICKSBURG , VA . DRAMA

Theta Alpha Phi, historian, secretary; Scamp­ ers, Asst. production manager; Major Pro­ ductions; One Acts; WIT), radio production; Cayugan staff.

F ox, JoAN M . B.S. Y ORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N . Y. P HYSIOTHERAPY

30 FRAYLER .. L ours JAMES B .S. WILLISTON P ARK, N. Y. RADIO-TV

Intramural Sports; WIT); Scampers; Fall Week­ end Committee; Spring Weekend Comm., pic­ nic chairman; Radio Workshop.

GAFFIN, JUD ITH T. B. S. PORT Jrnus, N. Y. M usrc EDUCATIO N

GEORGE, A LFRED B .S . M YERS, N. Y. PHY. E D.

GEORGE, CAESAR R. , JR. B .S. E NDICOTT, N. Y. PHY. E D. Freshman President; Varsity Club, president, treasurer; Football.

GETMAN , JACK L. B.A. STAR L AKE, N. Y. E CON OMICS Senior Class Secretary; Varsity Club, vice­ president; Cayugan, asst. editor; Football; In­ tramural Sports; Delta Kappa, pledgemaster.

G ILLIS, M ARY B .S . COLLINS, N. Y. Mus rc EDUCATION MENC; Newman Club; Vccal Ensemble; Stu­ dent Guild of Organists.

31 GIORDANO, ELEANOR F. B.F.A. SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y. Music

Dorm Secretary, treasurer, freshman adviser; Theta Alpha Phi; Ithacan Staff; Musical Pro­ ductions; Choir; Radio Shows.

GLANZBERG, L OLA S. B.S, FORREST HILLS, N. Y, RADIO-TV

WIT), women's director, public relations di­ rector, asst. general manager; Dorm president: Ithacan Staff; Cayugan Staff; Hillel; IDEO.

GOURLAY, MARGARET R, B.A. UTICA, N. Y, HISTORY

GRASSO, PASQUALE J. B.S SCHENECTADY, N. Y, PHY. E~, .

Football.

GRAY, RICHARD H. B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. ACCOUNTING

GREEN, CAROLYN M. B.S. ASHVILLE, N. Y. SECRET ARIAL S CIENCE

WAA; Camerata Staff; Dorm secretary.

32 HACKETT, ROBERT B.S. NORWOOD, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

HARRIS, ALBIE B.S. CORTLAND, N. Y. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

HEE, DOUGLASS B.S. HONOLULU, HAWAII BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Adelphi.

HESS, CHARLES F. B.S. ADDISON, N. Y. PHY. ED.

HILTON, DONALD L. B .S. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. PHY. ED.

HINKLE, SALL y B .A. ITHACA, N. Y. ENGLISH

Ithacan, feature editor; Cayugan, lit editor; Carnerata, editorial board; Major Productions; Scampers, writing.

33 HIXON, PAULINE s. B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. Music EDUCATION

HOWES, JAMES H. B.S. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Delta Nu Omega; Government Club, New­ ma n Club.

HULICK, TERRY B.S. CAMILLUS, N. Y. Music EDUCATION

HuRLBIT, HuGH B.S. ADDISON, N. Y. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Government Club; Canterbury Club.

JACRIN, JULES B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

JAFFEY, PAULETTE B.A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ENGLISH Senior Class Social Chairman; Li t Club; Adelphi; Scampers; Jr. Weekend, float parade com m .

34 KACHUR, LILLIA N A. B.S. BINGHAMTO N , N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi Delta Pi; W AA.

KANTOS, E STELLE C. B.S. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PHYS IOTHERAPY

KAYE, AUDREY M . B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

KEANE, THO MAS B. B.S. ITHACA , N. Y. A CCO UNTING Oracle, delegate-at-large; Kappa Psi Alpha; Adelphi; Governmen t Club; Who's Who.

K ECHEJIAN, E DWARD S. B.S. N EW R OCHELLE , N. Y. BUSINESS

KEHOE , MARY A. B.S. WEST PAWLET, VT. P HY. E D.

Dorm Vice-president; Adelphi; W AA; New­ man Club.

3:i KELLY, P AULINE B.S. WESTFIELD, N. Y. SPEECH Frosh Class Secretary; Jr. Weekend Com­ mittee; Scampers, publicity manager; Delta Phi Zeta, hospitality chairman; lnterfraternity Council; Ithacan, rewrite editor, roving re­ porter; Cayugan Staff; Newma n Club; Major Productions; One Acts; Frosh Camp Councelor; W AA; Radio Programs; IDEO; Directing.

KERN' BARBARA p. B.S. ELIZABETH, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

KERN' PA TRICIA A. B .S. HAMBURG, N. Y. Mus ic EDUCATIO N

Concert Band; Chorus; Marching Band; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain.

KIFF, MEREDITH J. B .S. BATH, N. Y. PHY. E D.

WAA; IDEO; Ma jors Club; Scampers; West­ minister Fellowship.

KLENCK, R o BERT A B.S. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Music EDUCATIO N

Orchestra; MENC; Marching Band.

KRAMER, JOHN J. B.S. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Music E D.

Phi Mu Alpha, pledgemaster; Concert Band; Rep. Ba nd; MENC; Marching Band; Brass En­ semble.

36 LAMBRAU, GEORGE E. B.S. A THENS, GREECE PHYSIOTHERAPY

LAPPIN, R O BERT W. B.S. MEDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Music EDUCATIO N

LAVALLEY, JO HN w. B.S. BELLE HARBOR, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

Oracle

LAZARO NGE, JANET M. B .S. BATAVIA, N. Y. PHYSIO THERAPY

LEVINE, ALAN M. B.A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. HISTORY, G OVERNMENT

Oracle; Varsity Club, secretary; Baseball, captain; Interfraternity Council, vice-president; Frosh Basketball; Intramural sports; Ithacan; Adelphi; Delta Kappa.

LEWIS, MARVIN w. B.S. l.,rnERTY, N. Y. Music EDUCATIO N

Orchestra; Marching Band; Scampers; Phi Mu Alpha .

37 LEWIS, R OBERT J. B.S. LEONARDSVILLE, N. Y. Music EDUCATION

LIPSON, HOWARD D. B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi EK.

LITT' HAROLD B.S. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

LUCAS, JOHN B.A. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. HISTORY

LUCE, BARBARA B .S. JACKSONVILLE, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

MACDONALD, GORDON F. B.S. TEANECK .. N. J. Music EDUCATION

38 MAcINNES, JANE D. B .S. ITHAC A, N . Y. Music EDUCATION

MAKRANSKY, ARLENE B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

- ---}

MANWARING, RICHARD B .S . NEWPORT, N . Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

Phi EK; Adelphi; Intramural Sports; Majors Club.

MARSH, ALFRED G. B.S. FORT PLAIN, N. Y. PHY. ED. Basketball, captain.

MARSHALL, JOHN B. B.S. S OUTH WAVERLY, N. Y. PHY. ED.

MARSHALL, SARA A. B.F.A. T OWANDA, PA. Musrc

Choir; Protestant Fellowship .

39 MARTIN, JOHN B. B.S. SCHOHARIE, N. Y. Bus. MAN AGE ME NT

Delta Kappa, historian; Intramural Sports.

MAZZA, ANTHONY J. B.A. ITHACA, N. Y. HISTORY

Kappa Phi Alpha.

McDoNOUGH, JAMES B.S. OLCOTT, N. Y. Bus. MANAGEMENT

Soph. Class, vice pres.; MAC; Student Coun­ cil rep.; Intramural Sports; Kappa Psi Alpha.

McEvoY, JIM B.S. WILLIAMSON, N. Y. PHY. ED. Soccer; Frosh Basketball; Track; Varsity Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa.

M c NAMARA, JosEPH H . B.S. FULTON, N. Y. Bus.

M cKENNEY, RoN B.S. HORNELL, N. Y. RADIO-TV Frosh Counselor; Major Productions; Scamp­ ers; Radio Shows; Ithacan, feature writer; Cayugan Staff; Junior Class, social chairman.

40 MELE, ANTHO NY T. B.S. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Musrc ED. Phi Mu Alpha; Cayugan, staff; Scampers Orchestra; Mci rching Band; Concert Band; Choir.

MILLER, DONALD R. B.S. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ACCOUNTING Delta Kappa, treasurer.

MILLER, FRANK B.S. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. PHY. E D.

MILLSTEIN, HARRIETT B.S. FLORAL PARK, N. Y. SPEECH

Major Productions; TAP One Acts; Scampers.

MOORE, SARAH M. B.S. M u NROWIA, LIBERIA PHYSIOTHERAPY

M ORRACCO, EDWARD C. B .S. GENEY A, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

Delta Kappa, Wrestling, Newman Club.

41 MOULTON, WILLIAM R. B.S. WELLSVILLE, N . Y. Bus. MANAGEMENT

MUELLER, w. A . B.S. BRONX, N. Y. Music En. Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band; Choir; Orch­ estra; Rep. Band; Scampers Orchestra; March­ ing Ba nd.

NELSON, RICHARD E. B.S. BRAINTREE, MASS. Mus ic En. Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Rep. Band; Orchestra; Choir; Scampers Orchestra.

PALELLA, JosEPh f. B.S. ALBANY, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

Delta Kappa; Newman Club.

PAMER, JOHN D. B.S. DUNDEE, N. Y. Bus . En. Delta Kappa, soc. secretary; Student Council; Int. sports.

PARADISIN, WILLIAM B.S. GREAT NECK, N. Y. P HY, ED.

Phi EK; Int. Varsity Track.

42 PARKMAN, CAROLYN C. B.S. BROOKHAVEN, Miss. PHY. ED.

Delta Phi Zeta, corres. sec.; IDEO; Scampers; W AA, pres.; Girl Sports.

PARKS, SYLVIA J. B.S. H O NESDALE, PENNA. P HYSIOTHERAPY

PATRIZI, BENITO J. B.S. NEWARK, N . Y. MA THE MA TICS

Cayugan, editor-in-chief; Newman Club, his­ torian, social chairman; Oracle; Adelphi; Foot­ ball; Delta Kappa; Int. sports; Dean's List.

PETERS, ELWO OD L. B.S. Y ORK, PENNA. Music ED.

Scampers Orchestra, Marching Band; Orch­ estra; Choir; Concert Band; Rep. Band; Phi Mu Alpha.

PETRILLO, JOSEPH B.S. NEWBURGH, N . Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

PIRKO, C ARL R. B.S. ITHACA , N. Y. B us. MANAGEMENT

Newman Club; Ithacan; Student Council; Int. Rel. Con!.; director; Goernmant Club, speaker; Dean's List; Model U. N.; Delta Nu; Adelphi.

43 P ORTER, GEORGE H . B .S . SAYRE, PENNA. Bus. Eo.

QUINN, DONALD E. B .A . Owm, N. Y. HISTORY

QUINT, F LORA P. B .A. NANTICOKE , PENNA . CITIZENSHIP ED.

Dorm Pres.

REALS, HARRY B .S . C LIFTO N SPRINGS, N . Y. PHY. Eo. Phi EK; Int. Sports.

RESTIFO, F RANK J. B.S. ALBANY, N . Y. PHY. ED. Phi EK; Newman Club; Majors Club, Int. Sports.

R ILEY, ARTHUR G , B .S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bus . MANAGEMENT

Delta Kappa, treasurer; Cayugan, advertising editor.

44 ROHR, D O NALD w. B .S. AKRON, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi EK; Int. spcrts; Newman Club.

ROWAN, WILLIAM J. JR. B.S. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. RADIO-TV

WIT), crewchief; Int. sports.

RoY, LAWRENCE L. B.F.A. ITHACA, N. Y. Music

One Acts; Theta Alpha Phi; Ithacan staff; Cayugan staff; Major productions.

RUPP, ELIZABETH A. B .S . BATAWIA, N. Y. SEC. S CIENCE

IDEO; Canterbury Club; Adelphi; Ithacan, features editor; Government Club, sec.; Int. Rel. Council, sec-t reas.

SAGGESE, PATRICK J. B.S. ONEONTA, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Phi EK, pres.; Oracle, pres.; Soph Class, treas.; Who's Who; Student Council; Va rsity Club, sec., treas.; Spring Weekend Comm.; Wrest­ ling Mgr., Junior Class, pres.; Majors Club, Track; Football.

SALEMME, JOHN V. B.S. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Bus. MANAGEMENT

Newman Club; Government Club.

45 SALTSBURG, ROBERT A. B.A. WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. HISTORY

Della Kappa, pledge master, house pres., Corres. sec.

SAMMARCO, SAMUEL J. B.S. EDEN, N Y. A CCOUNTING Kappa Psi Alpha, pledge master; Int. bas­ ketball.

SASS, DAVID w. B.A. FORREST HILLS, N. Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE

Hillel, pres.; Camerata, bus. mgr.; Who's Who; Adelphi; Religious emphasis; Lit. Club; Ten­ nis; Government Club; Cayugan Staff.

SAWYER, CHARLENE B.S. EATON, N. Y. Music ED. Sigma Alpha Iota; Scampers Orchestra; ME­ NC; Marching Band; Orchestra; Choir; Con­ cert Band.

SEELEY, loNE D. B.S. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

SHAY, CAROLYN J. A.A. CANASEREGA, N. Y. SEC. SCIENCE Canterbury Club; Dorm, treas.

46 SHILLINGTON, WILLIAM G. B.A. NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y. CITIZENSHIP ED.

Delta Kappa, corres. sec.

SMITH, R OBERT C. B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. PHY. ED. Student Council, sr. rep.; Frosh football; Wrest­ ling; Phi EK; Majors Club; Varsity Club.

SPOHR, RICHARD B.S. STANFORDVILLE, N. Y. PHY. ED. Int. sports; Newman Club; Majors Club; Phi EK, vice-pres.

SPRINGER, STANLEY L. B.S. LUDLOWVILLE, N. Y. PHY. ED. Majors Club, treas.; frosh basketball; foot­ ball; Basketball Manager, Int. sports; Varsity Club.

SPRUANCE, PRESTON L. JR. B.S. STARRS, CONN. MATH

Camerata, editor; Government Club, speaker; Adelphi.

STANTON, HELEN M. B.A. OssINING, N. Y. ENGLISH Delta Phi Zeta, house chairman; Cheerleader, captain; Newma n Club; Cayugan staff; W AA; IDEO; Scampers; Major productions, One Acts; Chorus.

47 STO NE , RON ALD B .S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHY. E D.

Soccer; Track; Major Productions; One Acts; Int. Sports; Varsity Club; Ma jors Club.

STRADLING, WILLIAM B .S. EATON , N. Y. B us. M ANAGEMENT

Delta Kappa.

SuPKO, G E ORGE M. B .S . CLINTON , N. J. P HYSIOTHERAPY Delta Kappa; Baseball; New man Club.

T EDESCHI, RICHARD L. B.S. B INGHAMTON , N. Y. SPEECH Theta Alpha Phi; TAP One Acts; Major Pro­ ductions.

T HORPE, R OBERT C . B .S. ITHA CA, N. Y. ACCOUNTING

TICHENOR, B ETTY ANN F RIDAY B.S. ITHACA, N. Y. R ADIO-T V

Cayugan, Lit ed.; dorm, social chair.; IDEO; One Acts; Scampers; W AA.

48 TICHENOR, PAUL S. B .S. ITHACA, N. Y . Bus. M ANAGEMENT

Ithacan, bus. manager; Kappa Psi Alpha, vice­ pres., sec. chairman.

TRETOUT, MARCELLES w. B.A. CRAWFORD, N. J. ENGLiSH Lit. Club.

TRINKLE, JOSEPH P . B .S . NEWFIELD, N. Y. ACCOUNTING

Football.

TUTTLE, BARRY G. B.F.A. EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. DRAMA

Scampers; Major Prcductions; One Acts; Cay­ ugan; Photo Ed.; Thet::x Alpha Phi.

TYLER, MARY JANE B.S. CANISTEO, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

ULMER, EDGAR R. B .S . BLADENSBURG, MD. Musrc ED.

49 VANALLEN, R OBERTA F. B.S. BELLPORT, N. Y. M usrc ED.

Sigma Alpha Iota, sargeant at arms; House pres.; Major Productions; Scampers; MENC, vccal group; IDEO.

VAN Z oEREN, DOROTHY C. B.S. BUFFALO , N. Y. Musrc ED.

Sigma Alpha Iota; pres.; Choir; Orches 1:a; Marching Band.

VILLAMIL, MARY F. B.S. WARWICK, N. Y. Musrc E D.

Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band; Choir; Chorus; MENC; Ithacan Staff; Marching Band.

VrsTocco, DOMINIC R. B.S. GENEVA, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

Delta Kappa; Wrestling, 41 Champ; Newman Club.

VROMAN, RICHARD D. B.S. SCHOHARIE, N. Y. A CCOUNTING

Kappa Psi Alpha, social chair., historian; Tennis; M0 jor Prcduction.

WALWROTH, DOUGLAS K. B .S. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. R ADIO-T.V.

WIT), prod mana g e r, sports director.

50 WALSH, ADELLA B. S. GLENSFALLS, N. Y. Music E D.

Newman Club; vice-president; Choir; Chorus; Adelphi; WCC; Sigma Alpha Iota; MENC; Nuts in May.

w ASSER, GLADYS E. B.S. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. RADIO-T.V.

Oracle; Adelphi; Dorm Treas., Pres.; Who's Who; Junior Weekend, float chairman; WCC; Delta Phi Zeta, Vice-pres.; Dayugan, Photo. Ed.; WICR, sales manager.

WATKINS, DIANA E. B .S . CORNWALL, N. Y. PHYSIOTHERAPY

WEBSTER, M ARLENE E . B. S. HOLTZ, N. Y. Music E D.

Dorm Pres.; Marching band; Rep. band; ME­ NC; Sigma Alpha Iota; Christan Fellowship.

WEINER, STANLEY B .S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHY. ED.

Football, captain.

WHEELER, ANN A. B .S . AsconA, N. Y. Music E D.

Scampers orchestra; Marching Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra; Choir; Concert Band; MENC.

51 WHEELER, EUGENE P. B.A. F AIRPORT, N. Y. HISTORY

Lit. Club.

WHITNEY, DALE M. B.S. GLENSFALLS, N. Y. Musrc E n .

SAi, Twirling; Orchestra, Scampers Orchestra ; Choir; Marching Ba nd.

WEBER, TRAFTO N L. B.S. KING F ERRY, N. Y. Bus. MANAGEMENT

WILSON, ELIZABETH L. B. S. FLUSHING, N. Y. PHY. En.

Cheerleading, captain; House pres., dorm; Phi Delta Pi; WCC; W AA; Newman Club; Ma jors Club.

WILSON, MARGARET A . B.S. CORNWALL, N. Y . PHY. ED.

Governm9r.t Club; WCC; W AA.

Y ORIO, ALBERT F . B.S. C ORNING, N. Y . PHY. E D.

Phi EK; Intermura[ sports; Track; Football.

52 ZONNEVYLLE,, JAMES R. B.S. ROCHESTER, N . Y. P HY. E n. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Hist.; Majors Club, Pres.; Varsity Club, Basketball; Soccer, Capt.; Frosh Baseball.

STEINBERG, KERMIT B . B.S . R OCHESTER, N . Y. RECREATIO N

Soccer; Varsity Club; Cayugan Staff.

Camera Shy

ALEXANDER, W ILLIAM J. B.F.A. B USKEY, N ORBERT J. B .S. DORF, E VELYN R. B.S. LANDRUM, S. C. DRAMA SPRINGVILLE, N . Y. M usic En. BROOKLYN, N . Y. SEC. SCIENCE Major Productions; One Acts; Scamp­ Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.; Marching Band; ers; Theta Alpha Phi, treas. Orchestra; Scampers.

DOYLE, DAVID A. B .S. CROSS, V INCEN T B.A. GROTON, N . Y. BUSINESS ITHACA, N . Y. HISTORY

ASKEW, SUZANNE s. B .S . DE ANGE LO, NICHOLAS R. B .A. F REEMAN, GEORGE B .S. H OMER, N . Y. Mus rc En. S cHNECTADY, N. Y. M usic ITHACA, N . Y. P HY. E D. Marching Band; Choir; Orchestra; Con- Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; Scamp- Baseball; Newman Club; Majors Club; cert Band; MENC; Canterbury Club. ers; Orchestra; Chorus. Scampers; Intramural Sports.

FINSTER, JOHN G . B .S . W ESTERLY, R. I. P HY. E D.

Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec.; Football, Capt.; Cayugan Staff; Majors Club.

!i3 G A RDELLA, L AWRENCE N. B .S . RAYNN , ROBERT T . B.S. P OUGHKEEPSIE , N. Y. P HY. ED. F REEPORT, N. Y. M u s ic E D.

Kappa Gamma Psi; Choir. Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band.

G IMZEK, EnwrN D. B .S . R ICK, C AROLYN B .A . B INGHAMPTO N , N. Y. R ADIO-T.V . ITHACA, N . Y. ENGLISH Lit. Club; Cay ugan Staff; Camerata. Ithacan, Feature Writer; WITJ, Ge neral Ma nager; Major Productions.

R OSEN THAL, M AXINE S. B .A . L EE, W ILLIAM A. J. B.S. R OCHESTER, N . Y. LIB. A RTS F ANWOOD, N. J. P HY. E D. Football; Ba seball; Frosh Ba ske tball; Ma jors Club.

ROTHWELL, E DwARD H. B .S. E LMIRA, N. Y. P HY. E D. B.A. M ALKIN, P A ULA Majors Club; Intramural Sports. F ORREST H ILLS, N . Y. ENGLISH

Lit. Club; Scampers; One Acts; Ma jor Prod ucti ons.

R USSELL, JAMES R. B .S. ITHACA, N. Y. SPEECH M ORTORO NA, R OBERT D. B.S. One Acts; Major Produclions; Scampers. FREEPORT, N. Y. PHYSIO .

M cSHANE, F RANCIS G . B .S. S O NFORD, R OWLAND R. B.S. N EWBURGH, N. Y. M usic G LOVERSVI LLE, N . Y. B USINESS Phi Mu Alpha ; Marching Band ; Scamp:ars; Orchestra: Chorus.

SLOSMAN , EVERETT L. B. S. COLONIAL H GTS. , VA. RAmo-T.V. M ORR ISSEY, MARIA NNE B .S . ITHACA , N. Y. S PEECH WIT); Ithacan; Chorus.

O ne Acts; Ma jor Producti ons; Scampers.

STANIO N , PHILLIP B.A. ITHACA, N. Y. ENGLISH MEYERS, JA MES W . B.S. I THACA , N. Y. P HY. E D. Lit Club; Camerata.

Ba se ba ll; Intr ci mural Sports; Varsity Club; Majors Club.

T o RRUELLA, ALICIA B . B.A. 0HH, SoNGHo Y. B .S. P O N TS, P . R. Lrn. ARTS SEO UL, KOREA M ATH. Li t. Club; Newman Club.

ii l e

Class of 1958

President, Ralph Salem Treasurer, Lois Callahan

Left to right, Row One: J. Reid, R. Roy, A. Zodikoll, K. Tenhoff, H. Ham­ mer, G. MacDougael, J. Koenemann. Row Two: M. Gutterman, J. Howard, J. White, C. Banfield, B. Merreill, V. Havrilka, G. Shaw, L. DeMarco, E. Fishman. Row Three: D. Miller, P. Smith, D. Mehlenbacher, E. Gee, L. Peets, B. Haywood, J. Bearce, D. Taylor. Row One, left to right: F. Murley, T. Murako.mi, J. Hughes, T. Boniello, F. Digilio. Row Two: M. Dalrymple, J. Garofalo, D. K. Epsilon, S. Hanley, J. Duncan, C. Supton. Row Three: H. Hammer, R. Wight, B. Spoor, M. Garrett, R. Crawford, D. Gluck, ). Wilcox, K. Tenhoff, D. Niemi.

Left to right : V. Carbone, S. Mickle, B. Bromley, B. Griffing, J. Walsh, N. Warner, M. Gromley, R. Everitt, R. Hotaling. Class of 1959

Left to right: R. Moran, J. Galvin.

Row One, left to right : S. Tosca, N. Fuchs, L. Minkler, R. Del Russo, R. Fine, R. Peffers, C. Gorden, J. Hawes, A. Schecter. Row Two: L. Barnett, J. Bly, J. Cotter, J. Gebhardt, C. Gillespie, S. Zuccarelli, A. Shapiro, H. Shapiro, R. Roch. Row Three: R. Santaguida, C. Vieni, M. Ornata, B. Buckley, M. Dalrymple, D. Kent, A . Robert. Row Four: J. Kingsland, D. Bishop, L. Zinnanti, B. Terry, G. Malforzo.

57 . ••....

Row One, left to right : ). Sicatelli, S. Turer, R. Wexler, J. Blumenau, J. Potter, L. Moree. Row Two: A. Weinstein, B. Mixter, L. Wagner, T. Moreira, B. Heller, D. McNitt. Row Three: G. Coffin, S. lnfatine, M. Schwartz, J. Menke, D. Therrien. Row Four: E. Newbury, F. Johnson, C. King, T. Wiltsie.

Mailo, R. Williams, L. Tackleberry, E.

58 Class of 1960

Seated: K. Martin, treasurer-secretary. Back, left to right: M. Stern, president, M. Pattavina, student council representa­ tive.

Row One, left to right : K. Clark, E. Norton, B. Heitman, B. Guy, M. Stern, D. Scotch, J. Enslee, K. Lee, K. Martin, R. Redock, D. Quinlan. Row Two : F. Bach, N. Harrington, J. Batchilder, C. Andrews, H. Iffinger, I. Hielson, A. Faust, F. Siegel, M. Burke, M. Muzzar. Row Three : R. Pearson, R. Shea, E. Folts, A. Koehler, L. Overstrom, K. Soble, C. Potter. Row Four : S. Lombardo, D. Boehm, D. Robert, J. Vilardo, M. Color, D. Webb. Row One, left to righi : D. Halsey, G . Flam, A. Lee, N. Harris, C. Realbuto, J. Farber, J. Harrington, J. Sensmeyer, F. Wawrzynek. Row Two : A . Sutherland, K. Herbert, G . Finney, N. Bowen, E. Harris, A. Hammer. Row Three : G . Spero, E. Keiluhm, L. Siliato, H. Shaw, S. Zeilenbach. Row four : G . Suttmeier, W . Clifford, A. Crandall, J. Captain. Row five : L. Meddaugh, B. Brooks, C. Moss­ g raber, G . Flamm. Row One, left to right : T. Keefe, J. Dunn, S. Litwan, K. Faindquist, J. Consalvi, C. Burnier, V. Church, P. Delany, E. Colurn, S. Coyle, C. Lotocki, A. Ippolito. Row Two: R. Mousau, D. Smith, D. Fowland, R. Bertschy, I. Dorman, E. Jones, C. Richards, B. Darling, C. Krain, K. Jones, R. Higgins. Row Three : J. LaCovey, T. Lath, A. Cohen, J. Garwick, F. Kristeller, A. Farney, J. Reinhard, T. Urban. Row four: F. Nastars, B. Stephens, E. Schleicher, R. Patterson, R. Bell. Row Five: F. Todd, A. Reif, P. Simola, H. Regn, W. Chabot.

Row One, left to right : D. Wahlhueter, j. Misenti, A. George, C. Pattavini, M. Crowley, T. Todd, T. Fogarty, M. Wilson, I. Lamb. Row Two : L. Patrick, L. Delegan, K. Mansfield, C. Starkman, S. Berman, T. Smith. Row Three : R. Popple­ ton, J. Zaharia, I. Pozansky, C. Strimpell, R. Ruttenberg, R. Thompson. Row four : J. James, C. Baker, S. Bedosky, G. Loveland, M. Halpern.

PLACES

■ DORMITORIES

■ SORORITIES

■ FRATERNITIES

■ SITES DORMITORIES Egbert Hall

Back Row, left to right: Suza nne Lang, Hung-Ten Tsao, Spacia Patterson, Doris Roja s, Lee Mansfield, Joyce Harrington. Middle Row: Verna Church, Elaine Colburn, Kathryn Lee, Sandy Weber, Rochelle Redock, Lois Carroll. front Row: Priscilla Hehir, Anne Hammer, Valerie Smith ( Pres.), Lesley Steen ( Sec.)

64 Row One, left to right : J. Fcrbec, S. Glockner, N. App:al, G. Havrilka. Row Two: S. Haber, Riner, A. Gubin-frosh rep., B. Dembowitz. Row Three: M. Brooks. F. Quint-president, E. Baldwin, L. DeMarco-secretary, E. Granite, C. Shay-treas­ urer, S. Gold.

Cascadilla Hall

65 Row One, left to right, SEATED ON FLOOR: Carol Bernier, Maria Varney, Sylvia Hunt. Row Two : Virginia Kimmons, Virginia Lesche, Mrs. Hylander, Margaret Shultz, Betty Johnson. Row Three: KarE·n LeyDecker, Jean Howard, Madeline Chiclet, Beverly Bromley, Shirley Mickel, Judy Bassi, Shirley Bruso.

Westminster Hall

66 Stewart Hall

Front Row, left lo right: N. Fuchs, F. Langley, J. Mitten. Second Row: K. Martin, Mrs. Quist-housemother, B. Enker-vice president, L. Civitello-treasurer, Z. Grav­ ate-freshman representative, P. Cox. Third Row: D. Reynolds, K. Murray, D. Holsey, S. Coyle, W . Boddie, A. Kemler, A. Chesler.

67 Cayuga House

Left to righ t, Beh i nd couch : Hazel Colley (Treas.), Kay Clark, Doris Schafer, Edith Stapf, Patricia Stew art (Vice-Pre s. ) On couch : Grace Shonder, Marge Chase, Judith Ki ncaid, Molly Burke, Sylvia Rosenberg.

68 KneeUng, left to right : P. Andrews, M. McCullough, M. Gillis, K. Lindquist. Sealed: J. Gaf!in, M. Sharak, A. Corbett, Mrs. B. Brownell, (chaperone). Last Row: B. Butcher, S. Jamison, J. Lipe, L. Glanzberg, J. White, C . Green, E. Ricks.

Williams Hall

69 Hilliard House

First row, left to righ t: R. Stewart, H. Millstein, R. Wexler, M. Levenberg, S. Turer, M. Nierenberg, Freshman Representative. Second row : D. Sall, E. Rosenthal, B. Heller, J. Swan. Third row : B. Quinn, C. Koenigsberg, H. Shapiro­ Secretary , S. Tosca-Vice Presiden t, Miss Howell-House Chaperon, J. Pincus­ Presiden t, G. Tienken, D. Maenpaa, A. Sutherland.

70 Row One, left to right: R. Militello, S. English, T. Fogarty, J. Lefquist. Row Two : M. Hall, B. Ernst, I. Terefenko (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Pease, J. Landsberg (Pres.), L. DiMaso (Treas.), T. Smith. Row Three : ). Consalvi, M. Musser, A . Ippolito, J. Trombly, E. Keiluhn, E. Diamond, E. Silverstein, F. Ridley, L. Lovett.

Griffis Hall

71 first Row, left to right: ). Bly, L. Moran, L. Minkler, P. Rupert, G. Gaines, M. Wilson. Second row : B. Drexler, B. Guy, J. Sensmeyer, J. Miner, R. Frizzi, I. Poznansky, C. Gordon, P. Jaffe. Third row: I. Lamb, J. Poyyer, B. Ward, B. Heitman, S. Zeilenbach, K. B. Sawyer; House Mother, M. Greenglass, S. Duncan, K. Gupton, B. Meckle, S. Hanley; Pres.

Newman Hall

72 Bert Rogers Lyon Ha II

Row One, left to right: A. Lobdell, F. Bicknell, C. Chase, ). Blumenau. Row Two: ). Gebhardt, B. Bollhorst, K. Schillroth, ). Curran, R. Eastbury, Mrs. Sim. . mans, ). Huebner, A. George. Row Three : S. Berman, M. Crowley, M. Camessis, F. Siegel, B. Weber, N. Saxton, K. Jones, C. Krain. C. Starkman, E. Glatt.

73 Row One, left to right: A. Wheeler, B. Cone, D. Va n Zoeren, Mrs. Ha ll ock, C. Cholew a , J. Long. Row Two : G . Ball, S. Aronson, J. Howard, P. Parsha ll, P. Kern, S. Jamison, A. 'vValsch, G. Sha w, F. Cirillo. Row Three : S. Sawyer, S. Boyden, M. Cody, R. Van Alle n, J. Ma nsheffe r, G. Lesche, K. C. Gabel, V. Ki mmons, D. Whitn ey. Sigma Alpha Iota

Beyond the slightest vibration of a doubt, S. A. I. is the noisiest girls' fraternity on the campus. Were the noise not the sweetest music this side of the music building, there would per­ haps be a run on the cotton merchants in town. The young ladies of this national honor­ ary music fraternity, apparently knowing how to tune up the cerebrum as well as the cello, last year won the interfraternal cup for high­ est scholastic average. Besides presenti ng a formal music program, including both voc, rl and instrumental renditions, SAI conspires each year with Phi Mu Alpha to subject music lovers to a variety of musical moods ranging fr om a melodic stream of soloist performances to the gushing cataracts of orchestral harmonics. On the non-audio side of their calender, SAI spon­ sors the Old Clothes Dance in Autumn, the formal Holly-Hop near Christmas, and finally, the Spring Dance. Delta Phi Zeta

Row One, left to right - SEATED ON FLOOR: K. Carroll, G . Shaw, M. Da lrymple , J. Fa llon, R. Dobris. Row Two: H. Stanton, B. Merrill, G. W a sser, B. Catstill, L. Ca lla ha n , G. Dunfee. Row Three: C. Parkma n, R. Gartner, M. Engber, L. Wagner, J. Mackie , S. Stambach, L. Casper, C. Jessup, P. Welch. Not Pictured : Mrs. Dunlap-Housemother, C. Ba nfield , P. Frey , S. Collins, J. Ba rnard , E. Ada ms, P. Kelly.

"Men Going By - Everybody Roof-Top" Unity among women! Is such a thing pos­ sible? Delta Phi Zeta, founded to promote this spirit amon,J the co-eds of Ithaca College, has been proving it since 1928. Pledges, besides having a noticeable lack of cattiness, must show qualities of leadership and scholarship. From their opening rush party in the Fall till the last gathering in Spring, the Delta Phi's keep the stream of social activities flowing. A certain well known Alice would feel perfectly at home in Delta Phi's annual presentation - the Mad Hatter's Ball ( complete with Mad Hatter and other fanciful figures ). Campus wits call this dance the acid test of Delta Phi's effective­ ness. They refer to the ha t-making contest in which pins and newspapers for making ha ts are distributed to the girls. Pins and proximity on the dance floor might prove an irresistible temptation to the ... uh ... ununified but mirac­ ulously, the pins have so far been jabbed into nothing softer tha n newspaper.

75 First Row, left lo right : Jacquelyn Matejka, Janet Dauchy, Donna Colquhoun. Second Row : Lillian Kachur, Judy Gurney, Mary Beth O'Donnell, Marilyn Roth. Third Row: Norma May, Constance Fuller, Joan Bush, Harriet Ebbe ls, Janice Arff. Phi Delta Pi

Appropriately enough, mountain climbing is one of the main feats performed by the Phi "Santa - Bring us More Wrestling Equipment" Dells - that is, as they make their da ily ascent from Ithaca College to their house in the stratos­ phere of 111 Osmund Place. Another activity attesting to their endurance is the unique Dawn Dance lasting from 5 A. M. until 8 A. M. O ne reason for this early romp might be their crowded schedule which includes sending CARE packages. printing teacher recruitment booklets, sponsoring victory dances after ball games, square dances, rush parties, Symposia, and the Patroness' Tea. Don't get the idea, though, that one must be a "Social Sally" to be a member of this fraternity. An a ffiliate of the American Association of Health , Education and Welfare, this professional Ithaca Theta Chapter requires the qualities of leadership, scholastic ability and character. Working in close conjunction with their National Council, they strive towards the objectives of progressive development of physical education and more effective leadership in the physical education fi eld.

76 If you have noticed in the snack bar that distinctive group of erratic people who sit talk­ ing with extravagant gestures and strange dia­ lects, who periodically fetch themselves lusty smacks of the forehead when amazed or de­ lighted, who address one another as "My dear sir," or "Dastardly wretch," or "Kind fellow" ( depending on the context of the conversation) and say "farewell" rather than "goodbye" or "Whither dost thou goest?" when they mean, "Where are you going?", you were observing students who either are or are aspiring to be members of TAP. These are the player-folk of Ithaca College who hope some day through perseverance in the study of the thespian art to appear on the Broadway stage. Active in all dramatic productions, TAP manages to generate such activities as a Welcome Frosh Party, a one-act playwriting contest with three "One Acts" prizes and production, and, culminating the­ atrics, the Salute to Seniors program.

FRATERNITIES Theta Alpha Phi

Lower seated : E. Giordano, D. Clayton , L. Roy , H. Ingram. M iddle sea ted : J. Farwell, B. Follmer, J. Bearce, R. Dobris, B. Alexander, B. Tuttle. Last seated : P. Frey, R. DeBe nedictis, A. Sherman, H. Millstein. Standing : D. Hatch.

77 First Row, left to right : Jacquelyn Matejka , Ja net Dauchy, Donna Colquhoun. Second Row : Lillian Kachur, Judy Gurney, Mary Beth O'Donnell, Marily n Roth. Th ird Row : Norma Ma y , Constance Fuller, Joan Bush, Harriet Ebbets, Janice Arif. Phi Delta Pi

Appropriately enough, mountain climbing is one of the main feats performed by the Phi "Sa nta - Bring us More Wrestling Equipme nt" Dells - that is, as they make their daily a scent from Ithaca College to their house in the stratos­ phere of 111 Osmund Place. Another a ctivity attesting to their endurance is the unique Da wn Dance lasting from 5 A. M. until 8 A. M. O ne reason for this early romp might be their crowded schedule which includes sending CARE packages, printing teacher recruitment booklets, sponsoring victory dances after ball games, square dances, rush parties, Symposia, and the Patroness' Tea. Don't get the idea, though, that one must be a "Social Sally" to be a member of this fraternity. An affiliate of the American Association of Health, Education and Welfare, this professional Ithaca Theta Chapter requires the qualities of lea dership, scholastic ability and character. Working in close conjunction with their Nationa l Council, they strive towards the objectives of progressive development of physical education and more effective leadership in the physical education field.

76 If you have noticed in the snack bar that distinctive group of erratic people who sit talk­ ing with extrava gant gestures and strange dia­ lects, who periodically fetch themselves lusty smacks of the forehead when amazed or de­ lighted, who address one another as "My dear sir," or "Dastardly wretch," or "Kind fellow " ( depending on the context of the conversa tion) and say "farewell" rather than "goodbye" or "Whither dost thou goest?" when they mean, "Where are you going?", you were observing students who either are or are aspiring to be members of TAP. These are the player-folk of Ithaca College who hope some day through perseverance in the study of the thespian art to appear on the Broadway stage. Active in all dramatic productions, TAP manages to generate such activities as a W elcome Frosh Party, a one-act playwriting contest with three "One Acts" prizes and production, and, culminating the­ atrics, the Salute to Seniors program.

FRATERNITIES Theta Alpha Phi

Lower seated : E. Giordano, D. Clay ton, L. Roy , H. Ingram. Middle seated : ). Farw ell, B. Follmer, ). Bearce, R. Dobris, B. Alexander, B. Tuttle. Last seated : P. Frey, R. DeBenedict is, A. Sherman, H. Millstein. Standing : D. Hatch.

77 Row One, left to right : L. Lovett, J. White, A. Corbett, M. Daly, R. Smith. Row Two: V. Carbone, E. Miles, J. Michael, J. Giullari, P. Kent, R. Enker, L. Stein, L. Tacka­ bury, K. Woodward. Row Three: B. Griffing, V. Smith, V. Eggles­ ton, C. Lanz, M. Link, D. Fitch, B. Heller.

Pi Theta Phi

"Gather Round You Physios"

The "Physios" as they are affectionately called, are a notorious fraternity ... especially in their ze-::rl to combine theory and practice in their field. They have little time to fritter as they combine journalism with "The Fizzio Fol­ lies," a magazine showing developments in the P.T. fi eld; vaudeville, featuring singing, dancing, and comedy routines for the children of the Ithaca Reconstruction Home at Christmas and other holidays; and oratory, as they spread the good w ord of new medical developments throughout the student body ( no pun intended) by speeches and films. In the spring, young Physio's fancies turn to thoughts of their annuG! Symposium, where they flock to hear lectures on various phases of physiotherapy given by prominent men in the field. This formula of interest and activity pays off in the huma:1 knowledge and understanding that Physios realize is the key to their rewarding fraternity.

78 First Row, left to right: J. Welsh, D. Terwilliger, R. Fenton, J. Bannon, P. Saggese, R. Spohr, C. Przluck, D. Cardea, D. Roch. Second Row: T. Carroll, J. McEvoy, M. Salem, R. Hoyt, L. Euvrard, A. Gage, A. Yorio, B. Wade, D. MacCuley. Third Row: F. Restifo, G . Reither, R. Furck, R. Graham, R. Slomkowski, R. Marcella, W . Christensen, D. Witlock, A. Hart.

Phi Epsilon Kappa

It seems the Phi Ed's just aren't happy un­ less they're throwing balls. If it's not a foot­ ball, baseball, or bcrnketball, it's the Sweet­ heart's Ball. Obviously having eyes for curves other than those of the baseball fi eld , the mem­ bers of Phi Epsilon each year choose and awqrd the Sweetheart Trophy to the prettiest girl at the Ball. Later they award a Trophy to the most valuable sports player of the year. Sponsoring intramural bcsketball is another enterprise of the Phi Ep's. Finally, reconciling their interest in glamour and muscle, the Phi Santa's a big Moose Ep's present their annual Sport Circus and Fashion Show.

79 Third Row, left to right: W. Shillington, R. Williams, M. T~ynn, A. Levine, R. Hughes, B. Patrizi, A. Buttino, H. Davis, A . Riley. Second Row: B. Griffing, R. Roy, G. Brydges, R. Violi, J. Getman, S. Mugavero, M. Gormley, N. Bellucci, E. Mullins, E. Shuster. First Row: A. Allen, R. Buchanan, P. Hess, R. Coleman, F. Sprague, B. Minoff, J. Van Deusen, N. Warner. Sitting: D. Miller, G. Roach, R. Salisbury, H. Vrooman, R. Houghtaling. Kneeling: V. Carbone, M. Cordaro.

Way back there in 1928 when collegiates were sporting great flopping coonskin coots, Delta Kappa pockets abulging with speakeasy cards, so­ cialites of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music organized the Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa. In 1936, this saliva-spraying sobriquet was abandoned in favor of Delta Kappa. Found­ ed for the purpose of promoting social harmony among male students of all departments, Delta Think They'll Make It??? Koppa has unceasingly done just that. Realizing the potentiality of communication for making closer relationships, and aware of the barrier of distance often making such communication impossible, Delta Kappa, in a shrewd effort to surmount this barrier, publishes yearly the indispensible I. C. telephone directory. At the end of each school year, Delta Kappa pre­ sents two awards: one for the senior outstand­ ing in academics, the other for the outstand­ ing senior athlete ( as judged by the faculty of the Physical Education Department} Despite their altruistic enterprises, the spirit of competi­ tion is keenly alive in Delta Kappa. This was evidenced by their winning last Spring' s Float Parade, Fall W eekend's Talent Show, and for the last three years, the Sport Circus Trophy.

80 Delta Nu Omega

First Row: R. Rule rs, J. Panetta, R. Ginicki, D. Del Russo. Second Row: R. Hughey, D. Dole, C. Vienne, R. Gallow, Mr. Che n.

The newest fraternity on the campus is work­ ing feverishly to see that it is the shortest lived. "outstanding business student award" Delta Nu Omega, an international business fra­ ternity, was organized chiefly through the efforts of "fireball" Robert Ginecki in February 1955. At one of their semesterly banquets, the guest speaker was the executive director of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business and com­ merce fraternity and probably the "it" of busi­ ness fraternities. With such inducements as a placement bureau operating so efficiently that graduates may receive from eight to thirty job offers, lifetime membership, and the monthly Deltasig Magazine, it is easy to see why Delta Nu hopes to become the 87th chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. But pledging requirements were stiff. First they had to fuse the two present business fraternities. This was effected in December. The final pledge requirement which they are at present fulfilling, is the compilation of a 60-page book explaining city, college and pledging stu­ dents. A thousand dollar initiation ritual and lifetime membership in the top business fra­ ternity in the country seems well worth the e ffort.

81 Back Row, left to right: G. MacDonald, F. Foti, N. DeAngelo, J. Mone, r. Riordan, R. Haefer, D. Ross, G. Attleson, A. Mele, T. Coe, R. Cleghorn, M. Cironi, W. Mueller, D. Dawson. Third Row: H. Dryden, P. Donatello, R. Nelson, D. Angier, W. Maurer, M. Lewis, P. Cook, W. Collins, F. McShane, G. Brown, G. Werth, R. Socciarelli. Second Row : R. Reichard, J. Kramer, R. Vehar, N. Buskey, R. Ford, G . Powers, D. Besig, R. Raynor. First Row: H. Feldsher, R. Drain, R. Cruver, M. Brinthaupt, R. Ianni.

Phi Mu Alpha

"The Cool Blowing Takes a First Place Tie" "Put another nickel in . . . all we want is music, music, music," might well be the theme song of the Phi Mu Alpha national music fra­ ternity. Founded for the purpose of furthering the cause of music in America, the IC chapter forwards this cause with a vengeance. Music engagements are w hipped out with machine­ gun rapidity. Concerts, recitals, music for Fall and Spring Weekend, informal Sunday night sessions, and the annual Recital of American Music (besides all members being active in band, choir or orchestra) would seem to be activities enough for a single fraternity. But such is not the case since, within the fraternity itself, they have formed innumerable musical groups including a fifty-piece marching band.

82 Are you a male seventeen years or older, in good scholastic standing, possessing marked musical ability? Then, congratulations! You have met the entrance requirements of Kappa Gamma Psi. This national music fraternity, housed in that imposing grey building in Ge­ neva Street, initiates activities as varied as the tunes of their instruments. Lack of enervation seems to be the chief characteristic of this fra­ ternity as they while away their leisure with such time fillers as bi-weekly record raffles, singing engagements throughout the city, vocal and instrumental reading sessions at the House, and the annual Student Compositions Recital.

"Roll-Em."

Kappa Gamma Psi

Row One, /el: to righ t: D. Taylor, R. Parrette, F. Johnson , B. Ha ywood , J. Dockerty, L. Ba rnett, T. Hulick. Row Two : J. Silve stri, M. Candella, R. Lewis, A. Thomson, J. Mille1, E. Gee, R. Lewis, I. Spoor, D. Perkett.

83 Row One, left to right : M. Garret, J. Maloizzo, D. Lewis, C. Austin, S. Sammarco, H. Burle­ son, President. Row Tv,o: L. Sacchi, R. Platt, vice-president, K. Chamberlain, D. Dimick, secretary, P. Liverio, G . Bosco, treasurer.

Kappa Psi Alpha

They ain't no more ! Towards the middle of December of the y ear 1956, the Ithaca College chapter of Kappa Psi Alpha formally dissolved, There were neither tears nor lamenta tions. The reason for this conspicuous lack of bewailing Let's Get Down To Business was that they had merged with Delta Nu Omega for the purpose of pledging Delta Sigma Pi, a national business fraternity of great prestige. Kappa Psi Alpha, in the past, was organized to be a social fraternity, but lacking a house, gradually evolved into a specialized business fraternity whose chief function was the hold­ ing of an annual Career Conference. Guest speakers at this Conference were prominent business executives and industrialists who spoke on the advantages and disadvantages peculiar to their respective fields. One thing some of the ex-Kappa Psi's will miss is the frat key awarded yearly to the fraternity's most productive worker.

8-1 SITES

The Gang at Traveler's

"See you a round the Quad!" On a ny sunny "Going to the matinee?" Another expression da y , droves of undergrads can be seen taking heard frequently around the college is seldom their leisure on that broad, green expanse of answered with anything but "Yes." The friend­ natural campus which the city has the audacity ly atmosphere of Traveler's on Friday after­ to call a city park ( which audacity benevolent noons seems highly conducive to the flow of IC tolerates as long a s they keep it mowed ). conversation that makes up in enthusiasm for what it sometimes lacks in erudition. Soft light­ ing, smooth ( and somewhat tinkly) music lend to the atmosphere that distinctive flavor, a flavor brewed with many ingredients of which "Wine, Dine, and live up to what People say the most potent is perhaps that special Friday College Life is!" afternoon spirit of relaxation and enjoyment.

" 'Our' Campus _? _ De Witt Park" Frosh Camp

"Sunny Board W a lk" "Well Frosh Here's The Beginning oi the Line"

The first toste of college life wos slightly woody - but fun. A la.ugh-filled recreotionol progrom; a skit night organized and performed by the freshmen; group singing around a roar­ ing campfire ( during which a certa in group - which shall remain unnamed - succeeded in foisting upon the unsuspecting councilors a looded cigar, the blowing up of which a ff orded the innocent-eyed fr eshmen more la ughter than the upperclassmen councilors thought appropri­ ate to the occasion) ; a nd on informol Saturda y night dance - all contributed to making this year's frosh comp a. well-prepared success. Under the able directorship of heod-counselor, Tony Mele, the incoming freshmen became ac­ quainted with a nd made to feel truly welcome at Ithaca College.

"And of Course - The Counselors" One big happy family!

After dinner chat!

Another happy crew! That's not the liberty bell, son! we eat.

Those are not campaigning suffragettes clustered at the corner of Tioga and Buffalo Streets three times daily, but famished co-eds waiting to eat. Besides eating, they get an opportunity to gossip about their classes, teachers, fellow students, and the gustatory delights serving and served to pack the house. Dining Hall

Lunche s, Snacks, or General Small Talk for Snack Bar

The roots of Ithaca College's "grapevines" are to be found here. This small and snug rendezvous is constantly buzzing with the loud sipping of coffee, hilarity, and the latest "scoops" on teachers, classes and - friends. This is virtually the only place where all de­ partments are in mutual attendance. Daily, friends, enemies, sluggards, and just plain ob­ servers of the shifting throng, are to be seen in this rathskeller. Surely this is a true part of college life and is recognized as such. The tiny grill in the rear is capable of producing a full dinner or a hamburger for a "quickie."

88 Heart of the h umanities and focal point of intellect­ ua l stimu li , the college of Arts a nd Sciences ha s be­ come both in size and pre stige an increasingly important influence in LC.

College of Arts and Sciences

Literature, p hilosophy, history , langua ges, art a nd music appreciation, biolo­ gy, a nd various other sub­ jects equa lly effi cacious in heightening the ha irline serve to provide students with a cultural back­ ground as deep as it is broad.

Prolonged steepage in the aforementioned sub­ jects produces two th ings : a marked strengthening of the cerebral fa culties, and a gradua l understand­ ing of the value s and principles that bring mean­ ing and understand ing le life. The department of speech has not as yet produced any Demosthenes but that may per­ haps be attributed to this modern age of con­ venience. Instead of giving the student a good­ sized handfull of pebbles and setting him on the shore of Cayuga Lake, they set him in a small silent room with a recording machine or up before a classroom or, pupil willing, upon a stage.

Arts and Sciences (Cont.)

The closely related departments of drama, speech, and radio are integral parts of the College. Especially closely related are the de­ partments of speech and drama since a large percent of speech students shrewdly consider speech their vocation, but drama their career. If competent instruction and opportunity to ga in experience mean anything, there are a multi­ tude of careers begun in the department of drama.

The radio-tv department is continually abuzz with activity. It, like the drama department, offers innumerable opportunities for those in­ terested in increasing their experience of mod­ ern dramatic expression. A four-year program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science includes class lectures, workshop activity, a nd participation in every phase of operating the college radio station that, coupled with the a cademic background, cannot help producing a well-grounded radio man.

90 Are you sick of marshmallow muscles? Does it annoy you when on slipping into that new sport coat, the shoulder padding droops halfway to your elbows? For correction of this condition, there are two a lternatives : one, you may clip the "Before and After" a d from the last page of your funnybook and send it in along with a dime fo r postage, or two, a nd by far the more difficult, join the Phy Ed Depart­ ment.

Physical Education Department

You may enroll in such beef builders as gymnastics 486, wrestling 196M, or boxing 295M. But development is not confined to the physical musculature. The Phy Ed department requires its students to have a thorough cultural background in the liberal arts. Phy Ed majors take not only basic English and history courses, but also a music appreciation course and six hours of speech.

Along the way to becoming "built", so to speak, Phy Eds pick up quite a few skills, enough, in fact, to earn them a B.S. degree en­ abling them to teach Physical Education in elementary and secondary schools. Such things as efficiency in program planning, development of basic skills in games, sports, gymnastics and officiation are inevitably part of any Phy Ed graduate's knowledge.

91 Physiotherapy Department

"Be prepared for judgment day" is the mot­ to of IC's division of physiotherapy. In addition to earning a B.S. degree, they are admitted to the state licensing examination which deter­ mines their fitness lo give that whirlpool bath, ease that aching muscle, and put classroom theory to practical application. PHYSIOTHERAPY tEPART MENT

Classroom theory consists of a comprehen­ sive pre-professional academic background and a thorough grounding in all the basic sci­ ences related to physiotherapy. Emphasis is placed upon developing the ability to manage effectively the physical, mental, and emotional abnormalities encountered in practice. A skill comes with practice and this the physio later gels. The combination of all these elements cannot help producing a competent physio­ therapist and inevitably does just that.

After the first three years of grueling class­ room study, physios, bubbling with theories .... and enthusiam, are popped off to New York ti City to put to practical application the class­ room theories they have absorbed. W orking with patients while attending lectures by prac­ ticing doctors is truly a fitting culmination of their four year study of physiotherapy. In the Spring of their senior year, they return to Ithaca College to receive their well earned B.S. de­ grees. Physiotherapy In New York

~ ~~. .,

After three years of learning how to soak, bake, twist, hammer, broil lightly, a nd perform other such gentle curatives on sick people, physiotherapists are released from grappling with classroom theory and shunted off to New York City where they demonstrate their cura tive judo in grappling with real live patients.

Under the guidance of doctors and exper­ ienced physiotherapists, students learn how to rough up patients gently and how best to apply specific treatments for various diseases. More important than any theoretical knowledge, how­ ever, is the experience students gain in dealing with individuals, their personal problems and idiosyncrasys, how this influences one's hand­ ling of a patient ( and, of course, what holds the patient knows or can break).

Tc give the students a broader background of experience, and the doctors a break, they are shuttled around to various hospitals so tha t at the end of the senior year, each student has practised in approximately seven hospita ls. Even in this apprenticeship, the students have not escaped the classroom attendance, being subjected to the daily lectures of prominent doctors constituting the faculty of Ithaca Col­ lege in New York City.

93 "A building? - Our Music Building!"

Music Department

Ever seen a musical beehive? That minia­ ture gray Parthenon on Cayuga Street con­ tains one as readily evidenced on those sunny days when music is heard through open win­ "A-One, A-Two, A-Three -- a nd Sounds-Man-Sounds" dows.

These "bees" are taking advantage of the extensive curriculum containing everything from basic sight reading to advanced harmony, composition, and counterpoint. The "honey" produced leads to three degrees: Bachelor of Science in music education; Bachelor of Music in the theory, history, and literature of music; and, Bachelor of Fine Arts with a major in music. All recitals and concerts given during the school year are sponsored directly or in­ directly by this department which also organ­ izes the choir, band, and orchestra. This gives every music student ample opportunity to work with the particular instrument of his major, and the mastery of the basics of every other family of instruments which is required for graduation.

94 Lil - who's the Santa?

Dan starts them young! fa m i 1 i a r "Hotdog" on campus!

Featuring Lenny Wagn9r and Rich Santaquida.

Noon-hour action!

Fall Weekend mugs come in handy!

Another Murphy and our Miss Stanton.

Hey, Murph, who's ihe chick?

Bill - you're not looking ot the "Birdie"!

Duz does everything uh, Chuck?

One of the gorge's many uses!

Ivy or what!

Another familiar sight on campus!

Phi Mu sings -!

JC men, fall weekend im­ ports!

Little "tragus" session.

Hey, Bob, who's the gal?

Dick and Jan are sticking together!

Don and Milty look happy enough!

Phi Dell holds informal ses­ sion!

The motley three.

THINGS

■ SPORTS

■ SOCIAL

■ FEATURES

■ ACTIVITIES Coach Siedenburg : Co-Cap ts.: Finster and Cohen; Coach Line, l eft to right: Vieni, Cohen, Ornato, Gage, Price, Breese, Orlooski; Ma nagers: Ba nnon and Shuster. Mac Farlane. Back Field : Dunmore, Noun, Prettyman, Wade.

SPORTS

Varsity Football

First Row, left to right : Wade, B.; Vieni, C.; Carmean, R. Second Row: Orloski, A. (Coach); Hart, A.; Omoto, M.; Price, R. Third Row: La Placa, T.; Twyman, J.; Gage, A .; Maiolo, G. Fourth Row: Higgins, C. ; Noun, P.; Conroy, W.; Brown, R. Some foJnd the most memorable event of the season, Bill Conroy's running the ball sixty yards while clutching wildly at his falling pants. But mos1 gratifying was I.C. 's unexpectedy powerful fighl against the highly favored Alfred juggernaut. With only one senior starter and ten sophomores under new coach Orloske, it was vital to the team's moral that the first game be a victory. The victory failed to come off as East Stroudsburg scored twice tc win 12-0. Moral ebbed and continued to ebb as the new team lost the next two games in succession. Coming up against Alfred, undefeated for three years, unscored upon by Ithaca in eight, there was little doubt that the I.C. "11" would be trampled into the muck. But the experienced Alfred team found themselves battling for every yard. Near the end of the first half, Perry Noun whipped a pass into the hands of Carlo Vieni who streaked across the Alfred goal line for I.C. 's first touchdown. Midway in the third period with the Bombers doggedly holding Alfred down to their two touchdown lead, Ed Pretty­ man ripped away in an off-tackle run and rocketed sixty yards downfield for a second touchdown. LC. grimly held Alfred to the one touchdown lead till time and Alfred's reserve force hammered down de­ "Bat It Down" fense, stretching the final score to 45-12. In the next game Ithaca romped over Brockport, racking up a 19-6 win. Outstanding individual shoeing during the season were made by Ed Prettyman, Brain Wade, Mel Cohen and Carl Vieni.

"Wad e Is Just Wa iting for 6 p ts."

"Pretty Runs for a Yardgainer"

"W ode Gets Some Good Blocking' First Row, left to r ight : L. Geiger, J. Van Deusen , A. Murphy, W . Paradisin, L. Zinna nti, J. Zon­ nevylle, J. McEvoy, L. Sand, D. McCauley, M. Grant. Second Row : Mr. Ya vits, R. Roch, A. Aver, R. Funck, G. Reithe r, R. Miller, J. Drum, P. Thoma s, R. Hogt, F. Blieler, R. Davidson, C. Buel, R. White, D. Sha piro.

Varsity Soccer

"Soccor Chow Time" Warning! Pun impending. Coach Isador ( Doe) Yavits really got his 'kicks' out of this year's soccer team, but with the crushing de­ feat of Army ( 4-1 ) for the first time in I. G's history, and the election of George Murphy for the all-state team and Pete Sands fo r both all­ state and all-American teams, Mr. Yavits actual­ ly had no kick coming. Coach Yavits ran - and this verb is lo be taken literally - his team on a strict early training schedule. It was "out to the boondocks" at camp near Danby where among other physical tougheners, trainees ran a mile out a nd back before bolting a hearty breakfast. Small wonder then, that I.C. kicked the heavensent three point advantage out of Army in the first game of the season. The freebooting Bombers though the plain, fancy and fantastic kicking of Sand, Murphy, and Company completed a successful five-win, one­ tie, four-loss season.

JOO First Row, left to rig h t: M. Garolo, P . Levesque, R. Bertschy, L. Skinner, J. Nelson, A. Fedun, J. Tucker, C. Wambold, A. Smith, R. Tuthill. Second Row : D. Davies, B. McCormick, R. Cole, J. Smith , P. Levesque, H. Iffinger, J. Aversa, J. Valentine, C. A ndrews , S. Lowe, D. Girve n, B. Mato. Third Row : D. Rayburn, L. Singer, R. Horning, D. Booth, E. Dicker, D. Cook, J. Da vis, W. Ca nough, F. Gibson. Frosh Soccer Frosh Football No place for weak knees, IC's frosh soccer Beginning the mauling season with a scrim­ team kicked and butted their way to a five-win, mage against the Cornell Frosh team, which two-loss, one-tie s,:, ason. Coached by Carlton resulted in an exchange of bruises imparially Wood a nd !:'parked by the fancy footwork a nd distributed on both sides, this year's Frosh team high-kicking heels of Don Rayburn, the IC fresh­ ( our first in ten years, incidentally) seemed men outkicked ma ny worthy opponents chief sparked by a pitch-in-and-polish-them-off atti­ among whom wa s the formida ble Army. tude that characterized their successful four-win, one-loss season.

First Row, left to right : B. Hogan, H. Rign, V. Giglio, A. Cane, R. Ryan, T. Silato, J. Demby. Second Row : Mr. Welborne, G . Newfang, E. Abbatecola, P. Sa nsiviero, S. Kapral, R. Me nga, G. Ma urer, T. Madische, K. Baker, Mr. Broadwell. Third Row : C. Holland, R. Olliver, D. Oversloff, S. Bed osky , M. A ngelo, B. Reardon, W . Sammerville, C. Boots , J. Doyle, J. Fa solino. First Row, left to right: D. Hurley, J. Zonneyville Co-Capt., A. Marsh Co-Capt., M. Blask, R. Hoyt. Second Row: Coach Carlton Wood, C . Bailey, R. Graham, M. Cohen, A. Secor, R. Slomkowski, J. Panetta, Manager A. Zodikofl. Varsity Basketball

"Chadwick Scores" AC? Sparkplug is correct, but this AC is a human sparkplug. The reference is of course to the sharp-shooting Alden Chadwick who spark­ ed the Ithaca College Basketball Bombers through the past four years. Ranking third in the nation among small college foul shooters, Chadwick knocked off a season's percentage record of 84.4 and a total point scoring of 17 per game.

What's up? At one point in the season, he scored 32 points against Clarkson which may have some­ thing to do with their grabbing him off to coach their year's frosh team. Chadwick, and his able team-mates, who included 6'5" senior pivot-man and co-captain for the past two years, Sam Barnell; co-captain, Dave Feldman; Al Marsh, Richard Slomkowski, and James Zon­ neyville, among others, all of whom worked at peak performance to bring Ithaca College's national standing to 9th in the country for small colleges. The IC team sank a 71-1 point average which was only two points under the national leader of 71.1 point average which was only two points under the national leader of 73.6. They achieved this in a total of eight games played at home in the Boynton Gym and thirteen games away from home ground. These games stacked up a total of 1,650 points for the entire season.

Left to righ t : Coach; Carl Wood, Captains; Jim Zonneyville, Mel Cohen, Al Marsh.

Zeke's trick shot!

Slam. jumps for the re­ Zonneyville nets two. tound. First Row, l eft to riqht: P. Le ibrock, R. Bukaty, K. Ove rslauqh, C. W ombold, R. Horning, R. Pack. Second Row : K. Slonis, D. Churchill, K. Cook, L. Bennett, A. O'Keefe, A. Bemeent, Coach Joseph Hamilton.

Frosh Basketball Frosh Wrestling With such point-pilers as Chuck Bailey This is the fi rst frosh wrestling team seen ( whose 269 points set a new high for fresh­ around Ithaca College since 1892. These novice men ) Bob Graham, Don Hurley , Russell Ma nn, pretze l-benders under the guidance of their Jack Johnston , Perry Noun, and Bob Schlaget­ experienced captain, 147 pounds Knough , pla n er, the successful 12-8 sea son surprised no one. lo make up fo r lost time and provide the varsi ty The team showed its mettle in the first game w ith some dexterious "Samsons" some of whom of the season as they came fr om 11 points be­ may fo llow in the wake of fo rmer I.C. Champ­ hind to win handily. ions La Rock and Howard.

First Row, left lo right : ). Valentine, D. Hogan, P. Levesque, R. Cole, ). Lewis, K. Baker, B. Simmons, R. Olive r, L. Mc­ Laughlin, Coach Arthur Orloske . Second Row : Manager R. Bukaty. "Hold Him - Davey Boy"

With only three veteran grapplers gracing the mat, the IC clutch-as-clutch-can men came off better than cynics anticipated as they pinned a four-victory, six-loss season. Robert "Tiny" Varsity Morella, a 290 pound sophomore, lost only one match in the heavyweight division. Dominick Vistocco in the 123 pound class wrested first Wrestling place from the Invitational Interschool Intercol­ legiate Interstate Tournament ( called for some reason, the Four-I Tournament).

First Row, left to right: S. Zuccareli Co-Capt., B. Wade, E. Sullivan. Second Row: Coach Herb Broa d­ well, R. Salem, S. Goodman, R. Violi, D. Whitlock Co-Capt., Manager F. Restifo. front : Helen Stan ten; Captain. Left to right : Judy Gurney, Honey Shapiro, Ccnnie Fuller, Beth Cats­ iff, Ginnie Gaines.

Cheerleaders The high point of the past track season was the new shot putt record of 46 feet-5 inches set for Ithaca College by Bob Marella at the New York State College and Field Association Championship meet held at Hamilton. This shat­ tered the old Ithaca College record distance of Varsity Track 44 feet set in 1941.

First Row, left to right: H. Hotaling, A . Buemi, L. Sand, E. Berrislord, A. Heitz, F. Bleiler, R. Gen­ dreau. Second Row: Mr. Yavits, coach, J. McEvoy, F. Sirianni, W . Paradisin, W. Nelson, L. Bakos, L. Euvrard, P. Saggese, S. Goodman, W. Piscatelli.

JO(i "Neat Routine - Uh!"

Frosh Gymnastics Baseball Team

First Row , le ft to right : B. Proper, P. Noun, S. Norma n , M. Edwards, R. Auer, R. Sentz. Second Row : B. Curry, S. Borow, J. Kahn, R. Hoyt, C. Seager. Third Row : E. Sheridan, W . Ba sil, E. Schuerma nn, P. Gatti, A. Hirt. Fourth Row: G. Maiolo, A . Spring, D. Kratzer, N. Harris, Mr. W ood, Cocch. ''Congratulations'' "BLP. - Bucky's Leaning Pole"

The games weren't rained out, but the prac­ tice was. Inclement Ithaca weather prevented Varsity Baseball practice in the early part of the season and coach "Bucky" Freeman's boys started the sen­ son a little rusty in the joints. After dropping four of the first five games, the Bombers were finally limbered up and went on to win the next fo urteen straight.

First Row, left to right: R. Teeter, A . Levine, ). Mangini, co-capt., D. Mcfarlane, co-capt., W . Freeman, R. Thwaites, K. Lenhoff. Second Row: G . Houghtta ling, M. Branski, W. Schnellenbacher, B. Miller, ). Peditto, G. Supko. Third Row: A. Scerbo, ). Meyers, R. Grahm, R. Slomkowski, H. Catherwood, D. Parsons. Fourth Rew: Manager Tracy, Coac:h Bucky Freeman, D. Huszar, G. Jones. And this, despite the loss ( because of a shoulder injury) of Walt Judd, star pitcher of the '55 season and holder of the NCAA champ­ ionship playoff strikeout record for a single game. But through the performance of such out­ standing players as John Mangini, Al Levine, and Bob Thwaites, and some excellent pitchers "Bucky" Freeman guided his twenty-second Ithaca team past the shoals of defeat to main­ tain I.G's amazing one season loss in 22 yea rs of collegiate competition.

"Ithaca Scores Again"

"Grove r Jones Swa ts One"

The weather was so set against I.C.'s Bomb­ ers that on May sixteenth, the Hobart game was stopped in the seventh because of heavy snow­ fall. Canny ''Bucky" Freeman intends this year to outwit the frivolities of Eastern weather by taking his team to Florida over the Eastern va­ caion. Weather, however, posed no great bar­ rier to the I.C. Frosh who won 13 straight in an unbeaten season. Such pitching as Lefty Basil Curry's runless Cornell game, and batting as Kahn's, Noun's, Edward's and Hoyt's help make understandable phenomenal season.

"Ma ngini Connects"

'That's "Kelly" on First" Left to Righi: Cooch C. Brittell, R. Chamberlan, D. Rusk, A . Zodikoff, N. French, R. Hunkle.

Under coach Carl Brittell, the I.C. Netmen traveled out to Utica to rap Tennis out a decisive 5-1 victory. The remainder of the season was less fortuna te as the netmen fell before Cortland , Harpur, and Alfred . Team

Under team Captain Joe Pinnetto, the I.C. golf sextet coached by Herbert Broadwell, loped over the links to a successful six-win, four-loss Golf season. They also clipped out fourth place in the Harpur Invitational Tournament. Team

Left to right: Coach H. Broadwell, Horowitz, )., Forty, T., Lesson, )., Pearl­ man, )., Panella, ). "Up W e Go!" Girls' Sports

"Variety" is the motto of Ithaca College's Miss Kelsey, WAA advisor, Carolyn Park­ Women's Athletic Association. Participating in man, president, and Judy Gurney, program both intermural and intercollegiate sports, in­ chairman, are responsible for the smooth-flow­ cluding volleyball, basketball, badminton, ten­ ing coordination of activities, which include the nis, softball, pingpong, bowling, and swimming, sale of IC blazers, a party a t the beginning of this group endeavors to give all girls the oppor­ each term for frosh girls, an all-star basketball tunity to be active sportswomen. A representa­ game, and a year-end banquet to present out­ tive of W AA is in each dorm to further this standing "sportsgirls" awards. goal.

"Puck, Puck, Who's Got the Puck" "Leap Frogging Gang" "A Rough Line to Hit" Big Sister Tea

A custom deeply in­ grained at Ithaca College is the Big Sister Tea spon­ sored by the omnipresent W.C.C. Freshman girls be­ :::ome acqua inted with their "Big Sisters" at the home of Dr. Job.

SOCIAL

Frosh Frolics

Close friendships are wrought by the amiable spirit of competition run­ ning through the skits put on by the new freshman girls. "Our Formal Dance Sat. Night"

'Fa ll Weekend"

"Dancing At The V.F.W."

"Dick Ford Plays - Ja m Session Frida y Night"

"Atat's Rita !"

11 3 Spring Weekend

"Who's Got The Hots!'

"The Queen's Procession" \

.' I "The Friday Night Jam Session" Turning back the hands of time thirty years, Chairman Elaine Diamond and her Wiffenpoof­ ing Spring Weekend Board, sprung I.C. students smack-dab into the jazzy freewheeling era of speak-easy and swill-hard - the Fabulous Twenties. The four-day festivities opened with the Gala Premiere ( a take-off on silent movie days) and revealing students clad in striped blazors and straw hats went swinging through the Revolt of the Highbrows Dance ( where I.G's curvacious co-eds were supposed to look like flappers, which, needless to say, happily failed to "come off"), the annual Float Parade, the Saturday night formal, and 6 A. M. a Su:1- day morning Revival Meeting in the snackbar where the swinging stopped and festivities fol­ lowed alonq to the placid culminition of a Sun­ day afternoon Box Social at Stewart Park. "Senitively - Bear Sense"

"Our Weekend's King and Queen"

"D.K.'s Winning Float" FEATURES

Marching Band and Twirlers

When the time-loosened leaves come fluttering down in sprays of russet­ gold and the brown pigskins begin whizzing through the hazy blue, a high-step­ ping group in dazzling blue and gold emerges from with in the ivy-twined walls of Ithaca College. The Marching Band, fronted by the flashing silver ba tons and fancy legwork of the twirlers, lead pep-rally parades to Percy field, make color­ ful formations before the games and during half-time, and in civic para des. The more they have to play, the better they like it - at least during footba ll ga mes where they blast off a qussi-melodic outburst after every I.C. touchdown.

"On The Downbeat" Row One, le!/ lo right: S. Swayze, H. Carhart, M. Burke, 0. Hudson, M. McCullough, A. Walsh, M. Viccamic, M. Dalrymple, S. English, J. Pincus, M. Quinn, B. Heitman, P. Hehir, B. Cone, I. Pognanski, T. Grasso, J. Consului, S. Hunt. Row Two: D. Taylor, B. Haywood, J. Hickox, Fisher, I. Lamb, J. Lipe, S. Marshall, E. Adams, Ippolito, J. Sensmeyer, J. Ball, S. Sawyer, P. Parshall, M. Cody, C. Lotocki, R. Cleghorn, B. Spoor. Row Three: C. Cholewa, R. Hoefer, D. Bube (Director), D. Wholheuter, Choir S. Torrenti, G. Brown, R. Wright, L. Barnett, R. Reis, 0. Christensen, T. Toth, D. Besig, A. Crandall, F. Bach, R. Ford, D. Partington, E. Attleson, A. Thompson, T. Wiltsey, G. Armstrong, R. Drain.

l l', Scampers

Scampers? A sure fl op! When such rumors \ll!ha t was ii about this satire-on-TV show a s this began wa fti ng about the ems of Foti, that "ha d 'em hanging from the rafters"? The Ford, and Elliot, they gritted th eir respective suave a d libbing of MC ( Hey Ba tiste !) Car­ teeth, withdrew into consultation with skilled rozza? The tragic pool championship played by writers of song'n'scrip t, hatched the idea, ham­ gentlemen McKinney and Edlefson? The wierd mered it into a show tha t played not merely facial contortionism a nd gyroscopic eyeballing a full house but to a n unscheduled , unprece­ of family-man Al Englander? Certainly, these­ dented Saturda y a ft ernoon matinee a udience. and a ll the other student elements compounded to produce the memorable "Scampers of '57". I

Strange Bedfellows There was a bit of a shakeup on Nob Hill when Vencent (Jon Farwell), politician son of Senator Crom­ well (Bill Elliot) leader of the fight against woman's suffrage, came home married to the ringleader of the Woman's suffrage movement ( Marlaine Sharak). But in this Randall directed farcial comedy, everything came out all right - especially William Elliot's lusty portrayal of the filibustery Senator ( which frequently, transcended the script) and Lynn Moree's depiction of Addie to which Lynn's eyebrow play and facial plasticity were as much and possibly more expressive than the dialogue.

119 I For husband Jim Downs (Jon Farwell) the shrike was not a small bird tha t impales victims on a thorn to de­ The Shrike vour them a t its le isure, but an attractive personable wife ( Ga yle Coffin ) whose subtle out-psychologizing the psy­ chologists threatened to impale her pill gulping husband permanantly on the thorn of incarceration. Jon's sensitive protraya l of trapped Jim Downs and Gayle's convincing performance as the relentless lady shrike had a memor­ able backing; including Frank Murley's caustic Fleming, Frank Digilio's heart-wringing O'Brien, Ed Kecheiian's rhetorical Ankoritis, and Hal Fletcher's hardened realist Ha rry Downs.

120 Brigadoon

Easily recognizable by "The Heather on the Hill ", Brigadoon, a musical romance of the Scottish Highlands, was one of the most successful producti ons of the season. The lead roles sung by Sophia Stambach and Bill Car­ razzo, ignited irrepressible musical urges tha t for weeks afterwards, kept the air reverberating to the whistling of students trying to recapture he lilting melodies. Much of its haunting beauty can be attributed to Mr. Hoerner's sets which were wholly successful in evoking the dream­ like mood of the enchanted village of Brigadoon.

121 w I T J w I C R First Row, left to right: G. Benson. Second Row: E. Gimzek, A. Robert, M. Cordaro. Third Row: W. Schwartz, D. Everitt, L. Frayler. fourth Row: D. Goldman, R. Bri t­ ton, F. Sprague, H. Vrooman.

No, those clunks, giggles, long silences, and half-muffled cries of "get away fr om my coffee, you slob," are not in the script, but merely a unique fillip provided by the I.C. radio men fo r the mystification of their fans. For that hom­ ey, informal touch in broadcasting, the IC radio station defies any licensed station in the East to compare with them. This y ear, the college station, besides obtaining much new equip­ ment, put WICR-AM into full time operation. Through its extensive coverage of the president­ ial election returns, W ITJ-WICR gained both in prestige a nd popularity among its growing ranks of dedicated listeners. "Hev Look-Matts a Disc Jockey"

"Dave and Lou have controls in ha nd." First Row, left to right: S. Lange, B. Catsiff, R. Gartner, B. Rupp, H. Wagner. Second Row: A. Buttino, A. Lankes, L. Sacchi, E. Slossman.

The Ithacan neatly eliminated the twin curse of mold and subsurface dampness this year. Literally coming up in the world, ( some thirty feet) the Ithacan moved from their sub­ terranean quarters to the comparatively lavish first floor offices on Buffalo Street Hill. This T change of levels marks the passing of an era. The new office space features a newsroom equipped with six typewriters, and an editorial h office complete with two capacious desks upon which the entire staff of editors may comfortably e rest their feet. Prospects for the Ithacan are now better than ever before in the school's history.

Left to right : Bus. Mgr.: A. Berkowitz. Editor­ in-chief: Dave Clapper. I t h "Middle column front page" a C a n ACTIVITIES Student Council

Future presidents, governors, secretaries, and ward­ heelers electioneer each year for positions on the Student Council, top bracket in stude nt politics. Do's and don'ts, rules and regs, rights and wrongs - all are adjusted and fixed by this legislative group. Besides sponsoring numer­ ous activities, the Student Council officiates in functions ranging from deciding on eligibility of newly proposed organizations to preventing the stuffing of ballot boxes durng class elections.

Left to righ t : J. Wilcox, L. DeMaso, C. Cholewa, T. Carroll, S. Mugavaro, B. Catsiff, S. Tosca.

First Row, left to right: L. DiMaso, Cor­ responding Sec., D. Diston, Vice Pres., T. Carroll, Pres., S. Aronson. Sec. Treas. Second Row : M. Salem, J. Palmer, ci. Mugavero, C. Pattavino, H. Feldshar, R. Smith, D. Scotch, D. Clarke. Third Row: F. Johnson, D. Mehlenbacher, E. Myles, J. Wilcox, M. Stern. First Row, left to right: J. Matejki, G. Wasser, R. Militello, R. Gartner. Second Row : S. Stambach, F. Cirillo, Dean Taylor.

Women's Civic Government Committee Club . We hereby sentence you to wear your Interested in inciting a revolution? Over­ beany for a n additional week. Next case." throwing the government? All y ou need do is Affixing such sentences is only one of the a ttend a meeting of the Government Club and functions of this hyper-active organization. Com­ sound off. You'll probably be laughed out by posed of ten members, the Women's Civic Com­ these level-headed legislatorers, but if you're a mittee besides dealing with all co-ed problems good revolutionist, sanity won't deter you from that arise and sponsoring numerous women's your purpose - and sanity is what y ou 'll in­ activities is responsible fo r the fund raising ac­ evitably meet in the government Club, a dis­ tivities for supporting Kim, our Korean Vvar cussion group with mature minds and inflexible orphan. principles.

First Row, left to right : R. Sabel, S. Locke, G . Tubbs, E. Riff, J. Rivera. Second Row : P. Bush, D. Scotch, B. Rupp, J. Tromberg, A . Robert, P. Cox. Third Row : A. Bowtby, N. Jones, J. Sa lemme, C. Pirko, R. Platt, D. Miller, A. Cohen, D. Splittberger. First Row, left to right: V. Havrilka, V. Pres., P. Cox, C. Claremont, D. Colquhoum, Sec. Rec. Second Row: L. Sand, Pres., B. Griffing, A. Martin, L. Peets, Treas., J. Wilcox, D. Bishop, V. Carbone.

IDEO

"The Kim Carwa sh"

IDEO is a friendly organization that is anti-strife, anti-depart­ mental isolation, anti-misunderstanding, and anti-anything else tha1 is not conductive to bringing about a harmonious relationship be­ tween departments. Made up of students from all departments, the Inter-Department Educational Organization is a non-profit social group w hose altruistic purpose is to promote more congenial relation­ ship between students of the various departments. To this end, they sponsor record dances, a co-recreation program held Tuesday and Friday nights at the Seneca Gym, welcome Frosh dances, and the annual V arideo Dance. In addition to these activities, they sponsor money-raising bazaars for students accidentally stricken with purse­ draining hospitalization expenses.

126 Kneeling: S. Arison. First Row, left to right : Cody, M.: Cholewa, C.: Ccne, B. L.: Shaw, G.; Villamil, M. F. Second Row : Jamison, S.; Boyden, S.; Lasche, V.; Walsh, A.; Burke, M.; Stewart, P. Third Row: Kern, P.; Parshall, P.; Wright, R.; Spoor, B.; Lefquist, J. Fourth Row: Attleson, A.; Silvestri, ).; Collins, W .; Haywood, B.; Brown, A.; Cleq­ houn, R. Music Educator's Women's Athletic National Conference Association All those highschoolers who descend on IC One of the few places where the aluring in the Spring sporting flashy uniforms that span feminine physiognomy is totally ineffective and the spectrum in variety of color come under the womanly wiles useless, success in the Woman's auspices of MENC. The purpose of the Music Athletic Association requires skill and a will­ Educator's National Conference is to help pro­ ingness to expend physical effort. Made up of spective music teachers become acquainted women from all departments, WAA holds with various aspects of music education. The tournaments in basketball, softball and other performance of the high bands are judged and such limbersome sports. given a rating by LC. music students,

Seated, left to right: Gold, S.; Taska, S.; Caspe r, L.; Ca l­ la lion, L.; Catsiff, B.; Sta:1ton, H. First Row: Gurney, ).; Program Chairman; Heller, B.; Secretary; Parkman, C.; First Row, left to right: Mansfield, R. ; George, A.; Frizzi, R.; Preside nt; Colquhoun, D.; Vice President. Second Row: Quinlan, D. Second Row: Martin, R.; Bole, B.; O'Donnell, Maenpaa, D.; Matejkee, G.; Dauchy, ).; Chase, M.; Schafer, M.; Ebbetts, H. Crowley, M.; Rupert, P.; Wilson, M.; Moretto, D. Last Row: Siegel, F.; Coyer, S.; Harrington, ).; East­ P.; Darling, P.; Roth, M.; Havrilka, V. Third Row: Hom­ bury, R.; Weber, S.; Starkman, C.; Claremont, C.; Cames­ mer, A.; Smith, S.; Stocdloy, B.; Kerlukon, E.; Sutherland, sis, M.; Weber, B. ).; Carden, ).; Cox, P.; Norton, E. A.; Realberto, C.; Kemler, A.; Reynolds, D. Kneeling : S. Arison. First Row, left to righ t: Cody, M.; Cholewa, C.; Ccne, B. L. ; Shaw, G.; Villamil, M. F. Second Row : Jamison, S.; Boyden, S.; Lasche, V.; Walsh, A.; Burke, M.; Stewart, P. Third Row: Kern, P.; Parshall, P.; Wright, R.; Spoor, B.; Lefquist, J. Fourth Row: Attleson, A.; Silvestri, ).; Collins, W .; Haywood, B.; Brown, A .; Cleq­ houn, R. Music Educator's Women's Athletic National Conference Association All those highschoolers who descend on IC One of the few places where the aluring in the Spring sporting flashy uniforms that span feminine physiognomy is totally ineffective and the spectrum in variety of color come under the womanly wiles useless, success in the Woman's auspices of MENC. The purpose of the Music Athletic Association requires skill and a will­ Educator's National Conference is to help pro­ ingness to expend physical effort. Made up of spective music teachers become acquainted women from all departments, W AA holds with various aspects of music education. The tournaments in basketball, softball and other performance of the high bands are judged and such limbersome sports. given a rating by I.C. music students,

Seated, left to right: Gold, S.; Taska, S. ; Casper, L.; Cal­ lalion, L.; Catsiff, B. ; Stanton, H. First Row: Gurney, ).; Program Chairman; Heller, B.; Secretary; Parkman, C.; First Row, left to right : Mansfield, R.; George, A.; Frizzi, R.; President; Colquhoun, D.; Vice President. Second Row: Quinlan, D. Second Row: Martin, R.; Bole, B.; O'Donnell, Maenpaa, D.; Matejkee, G .; Dauchy, ).; Chase, M.; Schafer, M.; Ebbetts, H. Crowley, M.; Rupert, P.; Wilson, M.; Moretto, D. Last Row : Siegel, F.; Coyer, S.; Harrington, ).; East­ P.; Darling, P.; Roth, M.; Havrilka, V. Third Row: Hom­ bury, R.; Weber, S.; Starkman, C.; Claremont, C.; Cames­ mer, A.; Smith, S.; Stoodley, B.; Kerlukon, E.; Sutherla nd, sis, M.; Weber, B. ).; Carden, J.; Cox, P .; Norton, E. A.; Realberto, C.; Kemler, A.; Reynolds, D. F'irst Row, l eft to righ t : Dean Hickman , B. Griffi n , B. Catsill, H. Earhart, H. Burleson. Second Row : D. Melenbacher, N. W a rner, J. W elsh, D. Ford , J. Bearce, R. Peffers. Interfratern ity Majors Council Club Nerve center of the college's fraternities, the "Don't rub it in" is a phrase never heard Interfraternity Council, comprised of one mem­ a t the Majors Club . Frequently is heard the ber from each fr a ternity, coordinates and gov­ very opposite - rub it in - usually during a erns the fr a ternal activities conducted on the massaging demonstration. Open to all Phy campus. Se tting the limits on pledging diabol­ Ed's, meeting:,; further interest and knowledge isms is the most humane of its functions. in that field.

First Row, left to right : Terwilliger, D.; Bannon, ).; Mr. Welborn. Second Row : Cordia , D.; Grasso, P.; Roch, R. Third Row : Welsh, ).; Salem, R.; Carroll, T.; Blye, W. Seated, left to right : V. Lesche, V. Havrilka. Standing: K. Seated, left to right: S. Brookins, D. Miller, C. Claremont, Woodward, B. Griffing, V. Carbone. Standing: E. Myles, R. MacDonald, R. Cole.

Adelphi Oracle Cream of the freshman class is the Adelphi, Members of Oracle don't study, they lucub­ freshman honor society. The basic requirement rate. Anyone may become a member - any­ that members be in the upper two per cent of one, that is, who has managed to maintain a their class, insures against the organization's 2.0 average over 75 credit hours, has displayed ever outgrowing its meeting place. qualities of leadership, and made a meaning­ ful contribution to college life.

Seated: Adv. Mrs. Hood, Vice Pres. Dobris, R., Pres. Saggese, P., Treas. Maclnnes, )., Sec. Donald, J. Standing: Cone, B. L., Cholewe, C., Wheeler, P., Keane, T. NEWMAN CLUB ITHACA COLLEGE

First Row, left to right: Patrizi, B., DeMarco, L., George, A., Guy, B., Barnard, )., Hasse, )., Murphy, F., Coleman, R. Second Row: McAlorie, )., Barrett, B., Welch, P., DeiRusso, R., Buttino, T., Father Zimmer, Biniecki, B., Meltzer, D., Quinn, M., Stambach, S., Guinlan, D., Coyle, S., Claremont, C. Third Row : Gormley, M., Rui, )., Gross, C., Williams, D., Ryan, B., Bedcsky, S., Hess, P., Guler, R., Updyke, W., Kelly, J. O'Neil; R., Fasolino, )., Livero, P., Sirianni, P., Facio, P. Last Row: Murray, K., Stravatto, L., Moretto, P., Dunn, G., Raymond, S., Swartz, W., Martin, K. Viludo, )., Cutugno, V., Clark, C., Fraylor, L. Newman Club Hillel Father Zimmer is the advisor of this group The Hillel Organization is a Jewish religious of Roman Catholic students. In addition to their group of which the Ithaca College chapter is regular meetings, communion breakfasts, danc­ a member. Activities include cultural discus­ es and special conferences serve to keep the sions concerning various religions, panels, members active throughout the school year, breakfasts, and on the less intellectual sice, the sponsoring of dances.

First Row, left to right : Sass, D., Pres., Heller, B., Sec., Rosenthal, E., Rec. Sec., Oringer, S., Treas. Second Row: Milgram, P., Scotch, D., Schwartz, M., Krain, C., Turner, S., Schwartz, M. Third Row: Reif, A., Stern, M., Cohen, A. First Row, left to right: E. Savage, D. Bishop, V. Havrilka, F. Ridley, B. Rupp. Second Row : F. Langley, Father Wil­ son, E. Budmire, Dr. Ryan, Dr. Harcourt, W. Clifford, J. Wilcox.

Canturbury Club Religious Emphasis Days

The Canturbury Club, made up primarily Students interested in ga ining insight into of Episcopal a nd Greek Orthodox students, but the meaning of religion a nd the various forms welcoming all, combines religion and social of paying homage to God , profited greatly by life in its variegated activities designed to make a ttending the ta lks given by local clergyme n religion a more integral a nd meaningful part of every denomination who stressed the of student life. uniqueness of their individua l re ligions.

First Row, left to right : Butteno A ., Carrol L., Sass D., Havrilka V., Ridley F., Bogart K. Second Row : Barnard )., Cox P., Rupp E. Third Row: Harcourt J., Ruttenberg "Robin Roberts Speaks" B., Peffers R., Bishop D , Pirko C., Miller D., Platt R. First Row, left to right: Sullivan E. , Sa nd L. , Noun P. , Smith R. , Stone R. , Salem M., Zuccarelli S., Hughes J., La Placa T. Second Row: Getma n J., Dunmore K., Le nhoff K., Levine A. ( Sec.) , Cohen M. (Treas. ), Distin D. ( Pres. ), Finster J. ( Vice Pres.) , Miller B., Carroll T. , Cardea 0. Third Row : Zodikofl A. , McEvoy, )., Reither A. , Morella R., Winter, D., W hitlock D. , Martin G., Scerb A.

Varsity Club Literary Club For the finest in IC musculature, drop around Like a group of mad surgeons, they seat to a Varsity Club meeting. Comprised of the themselves around the operating table in the select group who have safely endured various English office, lay down the literary subject, forms of competitive violence to win their let­ and begin their merciless dissection. Extraneous ters, they have energy enough remaining to appendages are verbally cauterized and dis­ organize and encourage inter-college maulin:;, carded amidst screams of critical laughter as, by way of the intramural wrestling program. probing and slicing, they cut to the subject's heart.

Clockwise: Jaffe P., Fuchs N., Odgen Dr., Tedeschi D., McDonald R., Malkin '1 ., Bates Dr. The Cayugan

ITEM : one expensive light bill plus a carton of aspirin. Reason? Because from conception to birth the yearbook makes a habit, through time and effort expended, of frazzling more nerves than has Elvis. The plans and theme are hashed out with the new-formed staff in May of the preceding school year and with the Left to right : J. Getman (ass. ed.), B. Patrizi return of the students in the fall, the ulcers start ( ed.-ir.-chief), N. Bellucci (bus. mang.) forming.

Like to have three hundred sixty-five 48 hour days?? See the Editor of the Cayugan or his assistant. These two are responsible for the coordination of everything from engraving to accounting. The Editor must walk loudly and carry a big stick labelled "DEADLINE! " over his Staffs. He might be seen zooming to con­ ferences with the Faculty Advisor; hastily dic­ tating a letter; or accidently spilling coffee in his midnight oil. Wherever he is, you may be sure that the Cayugan is the motivating force of Staff Heads: First Row, left to right: G . Wasser (Prof. his harassed existence. Photog.), E. Adams and L. DeMarco (Art), I. Terefenko (Secretary). Second Row: C. Pommells (Lit.), R. Peffers (St. Photog.), N. Warner ( Sports Ed.).

Staff : First Row, left to right: R. Militello. Second Row : P. Andrews, B. Merrill, M. Dalrymple, C. Rick, J. Swan, S. Lange, L. Di Maso, J. Barnard, E. Kavanaugh. Third Row : G. Shaw, W . Buckley, A. Robert, M. Brinthaupt, T. Mele, J. Sacks, B. Griffing, S. Goldberg, H. Stanton, J. Brydges. Cayugan Staff

Editor-in-Chief: Benito J. Patrizi. Secretary to the Editor : Christine Morton. Assistant Editor : Jack Getman. Staff : Bruce Griffing, John Finster, Donald Miller, Beth Catsiff, Mark Brinthaupt, Anthony Miller. Student Photography Editor: Robert Peelers. Staff : Helen Stanton, William Buckley, Donald Brown, Stanton Goldberg. Professional Photography Editor: Gladys Wasser. Staff: Jean Gebhardt, Angela George, Paula McLaughlin, Carol Starkman, Gail Shaw, Barbara Merrill. Advertising Editor: Arthur Riley. Staff : Kermit Steinberg, Dick Moulton, Phil Farney, Ray Patterson, Andy Allen, Matt Cordaro. Art Editors : Elmae Adams and Lillyan DeMarco. Staff: Mary Flo Vilamil, Pat Andrews, Allan Ostrander, Carol Gordon, Ron Hotaling, Frank Sprague, Harrison Davis. Secretarial Editor: Irene Terefenko. Staff: Joanna Barnard, Jill Blumenau, Lillian Di Maso, Betty Lou Cone, Barbaff1 Weber, Bunnie Casper, Nancy Jamison. Literary Editor : Carlos Pommells. Staff : Rose Mil itello, Carolyn Rick, Elaine Diamond, Patrick Smith, Sue Lange. Advisor: Dr. John B. Harcourt.

Photography Credits

Tompkins Studio Frosh Camp Story , Senior Portraits, Portion of Administration, Fraternities, Sororities, Dormitories, Choir, Cayugan Staff. Marion Wesp Oklahoma, The Shriek, Strange Bedfellows. Hadley Smith Football and basketball action photos. Dick Gilmore Studio Photograph of Dr. Leonard B. Job. Gordon Campbell Buzzell Studio Portion of Administration Photographs Studio Photographs All other photographs Produced by John and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois; Hurley Printing Company, Camden, Arkansas; and Smith Cover Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Representative: James R. McWilliams

Printed and Bound

by

Year Book Division

of

The Hurley Company, Inc.

Camden, Arkansas

136 Tompkins Studios

Portrait and Commercial Photographers

Whatever your photographic need may be, consult us first

FILMS CAMERAS SUPPLIES

134 E. State Street Phone 4-6 l 82

Congratulations and best of luck to the CLASS OF 1957

137 DELTA CHAPTER OF L. G. Balfour Co.

PHI MU ALPHA Your OFFICIAL FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELER

Badges - Favors - Steins Rings - Trophies

ITHACA OFFICE IN ROTHCHILD'S SINFONIA FRATERNITY

OF AMERICA RAY ROBINSON

Ithaca College Alumni Association

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS

To the Members of the Class of 1957

AND WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME T HEM TO IT S

MEMBERSHIP UPON GRADUATION

Al I Good Wishes for Your Future Success

138 LEE OF ITHACA, I NC. s COMPLIMENTS OF Gift s and Fixtu res ES TABLIS HED 1938 L SMALL AP PLIANCES , WI RING SU PP LIES HOUSEWARES Ph one 45 8 12 I IO Ea st Et ate St. A Food ITHACA , NEW YO RK T Service Managers If W e Had 21 Guns, E vlle'd Fire a 21 Gun Salute to the Class of 1957 R GEORGE'S RESTAURANT s VISIT THE RAINBO\i\T LOUNGE y 12 8 S, Cay uga St. - I06 W. Green St.

s HOM E OFFICE DOWNTOWN 2503 Lombard Street LAUNDROMAT T PHILADELPHIA 46, WASHING - FLUFF DRY PENNSYLVAN IA SHIRTS - DRY CLEAN ING E 114 W. STATE M Ph on e 4-6252 s,

We Extend Our Congratulations and I Best Wishes in 1957 SERV ING TH E STUDENTS COSENTI NI'S N AT ITHACA COLL EGE 217 E. State Street C.

13!) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Compliments Johnny's Big Red Grill

"ON THE HILL" of OPEN DAILY Restaurant Cocktail Lounge THE

CLINTON

BARBER

Pi Theta Phi SHOP · Professional Physiotherapy Fraternity Inc.

ALPHA CHAPTER

402 E. Buffalo St. To The

FOUNDED - Df::CEMBER 1946 PHONE 9391 Class of '57

THE OLYMPIA RESTAURANT BEST WISHES FROM

SAYS " BEST WISHES"

Your Campus Newspaper 208 N. Tiog a Street

140 Varsity Bi 11 iard Parlor Pratt's Flower Shop I0 7 N. Tioga Street " Sa:v It With Flowers" A GOOD WAY TO SPEND We Congratulate the Class of 1957 YOUR LEISURE TIME Flowers for Any Occasion POOL - BILLIARDS 214 E. SENECA STREET COME IN AND SEE US PHONE 3471

CONGRATULATIONS and Sincere Wishes

TO THE

Graduating Class of 1957

SERVING ITHACA AND THE FINGER LAKES

REGION FOR 74 CONSECUTIVE YEARS

CONGRATULATIONS HILLEL Class of 1957

1-1 1 PATTERSON'S COZY CORNER RESTAURANT MOBILGAS

BUFFALO and AURORA Streets Washing Greasing Try Our Carry Out Service

CORNER BUFFALO & AURORA Bar - B - Q Chicken STREETS

Congratulations, Seniors of Ithaca College STAY I N THE LEAD WITH • Adding and Subtracting Machines • Bookkeeping Machines • Statement Machines The National Cash Register Company ADDING MACHINE DIVISION ITHACA, NEW YORK

Compliments THE VARSITY CLUB of Ithaca College of

Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations THE to the NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Graduates of 1957 507 N. CA YUGA

142 DRISCOLL'S I.G.A.

GROCERIES - LEGAL BEVERAGES Best Wishes to the

OP EN ~~ IGHTS AND SUNDAYS Class of '57 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Ac ross fro m Auro ra Gym Clinton House

Ph one 3- 1171 ITHACA, NEW YORK

VISIT THE MURAL LOUNGE Ithaca's Recreation Center ID E'S SMORGASBORD DROME BOWLING LANES EVERY SATURDAY RO LLER SKATING 16 New, Modern 5:0 to 8:30 P.M . W ednesday ALLEYS Friday Fu lly Automatic " FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS Saturday Bus From Beautiful Lounge AND DRINK SINCE 1831" Greyhound Terminal Fine Restaurant

To The Faculty and Students at I. C. We Offer These Services:

A COMMERCIAL BA NKING AND TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELER 'S CHECKS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT SAFE DEPOSIT BO XE S FUR STORAGE BU LK STORAGE

Conveniently Located at State and Tioga

Cayuga Heights Office - Corners Community Center

FIRST NATIONAL BANK -+ .:::. ITHACA.NEW.YORK + ·

/1 . /_ . .EIANKTNG MEM8fR fEOER.AL DEPOSIT IN SURANCE COA.POltATION £:o1ffpi.ele_. .SER.VICE. FCDEllAL · RESER. V E · SYSTE1'\

143 BEST WISHES The Alumni Athletic FRO M Equipment Co. THEATRES, INC.

IS THE STUDENT'S STORE THE CORNELL

for

ATHLETIC AND RECREATION STRAND EQUIPMENT STATE In The State Theatre Building Second Floor TEMPLE

BEN LIGHT JACK GLUCK WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

REAL ESTATE

Buying - Selling - Leasing Northside Liquor and Wine Store Burns Realty Co. REALTORS " Always in Good Spirits"

Room 306-First National Bank Bldg . LI CENSE NO. L22 I 8 JOHN C. BURNS JOSEPH T. CONLEY L. E. SPENCER, Prop. JACK BURNS CLARE B. CONLEY 4331f2 N. Cay uga St.

" SERVING THE COMMUNITY ITHACA, NEW YORK SINCE 1914"

144 ROYAL PALM Dining and Dancing N ightly J. C. PENNEY CO.

"ON THE HILL"

209 DRYDEN RD .

TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY I, rfi

110 NORTH TIOGA STREET

OFFERS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, EFFICIENT, PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

For Wonderful Milkshakes HEAD'S CAMERA SHOP GO TO THE 109 NORTH AURORA STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK FROZEN-GOLD CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Soda Bar - Luncheonette OUR SPECIALTY IS ICE CREAM High Grade Photo Finishing In Packages or at the Fountain We Processed All Student 43 3 North Cayuga Street Ph otography in the 1957 Cayugan

)45 B The Finest Food .. . H R 0 . Graciously Served w N CONGRAT ULAT IONS T O T HE C CL ASS OF 1957 N K Music G We say (with so me measure of pride) that we DISTINCTIVE think you' ll enioy t he fi ne cuisine and gracious service at the Lehig h Va lle y Restaurant. E Store CLOTHING TRY OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE K y I N The Lehigh Valley I G Restaurant & s 8 10 W. Buff alo C 330 E. State Street 0. Ph one 9 140 ITHACA, N. Y.

Phone 4-63 18 Est. 1908 MICKEY'S I. G. A. Congratulations DEAN To SUPERMARKET OF The ITHACA, CORNER FARM & CA YUGA STREETS INC. CLASS

- agent - "A Reliable Brand Much OF

MAYFLOWER in Demand" 1957 TRANSIT CO. MOVING PACKING Meats - Groceries VICTORIA STORAGE Lego I Beverages 40 1-409 E. State St. HOTEL Ithaca, N. Y.

146 CORNER BOOK STORE Earle W . Demotte OUR SINCER E BEST W ISH ES FOR G R EAT SUCCESS IN W HATEVER UNDERTAKI NG YOU MAY NOW G RADUATE TO. 109 N . T ioga

SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF

AND JOE'S RESTAURANT

Best Wishes 602 W . Buffalo St.

TO THE

Class of 1957

FROM THE STURM BROS.

NEWMAN l 03 E. Green Street

CLUB 11 Everything for the Man to Wear11

14 7 CAYUGA LIQUOR & WINE CO. Agents for Cayuga Grands Free Delivery 118 W. State St. Phone 2- 1631

Quality Repairing FOREST CITY Moderate Cost REALTY COMPLIMENTS LONGO'S

JOHN VASSE, Realtor OF Shoe Service AT

207 N. Aurora St. THE Building 9430 Buying SENIOR

Selling CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO

CLASS OF 1957 Chamber of Commerce OF MORRIS' Building MENS 1957 STORE 210 N. Aurora St.

"60 Seconds From State" Ph one 4-3 51

148 Good Luck SENIORS!

COMPLIMENTS OF

DELTA PHI ZETA

.------One of the Greatest Clothing Stores of the State" SCHMAUS MENS STORE THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW IN MEN 'S CLOTHING KNOWN FOR High Quality, Smart Styles, Low Prices

Ne xt to State Thea tre 105 W. State ST. 42555 Phone 42111

TOMPKINS COUNTY

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS

OF 1957

149 Phone 4-6318 Established 1908 DEAN OF ITHACA, Inc. Mayflower Warehouses Coast WORTH to Coast REMEMBERING! Local & Long Distance Moving 401-409 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. The Friendship and Cooperation Between and . . .

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 College Spa Restaurant w & Cocktail Lounge

COMPLIMENTS OF H FM AM TOWN TALY and 97.3 870 DAIRYLEE C -:- Two Great Ice Creams -:-

COMPLIMENTS OF u CAYUGA INN

8 miles North on Route 89 GOOD LUCK TO A GRAND CLASS The Place For Your Next Banquet Call 4-2078 for re$ervations

LiO TRAVELER'S HOTEL

"SCENE FROM THE ORIGINAL

FAMOUS FRIDAY MATINEES"

121 S.AuroraStreet J OE CAPALONGO

STUDENT MEALS MEAL T ICKETS

BEST Congratulations VASTENO Compliments WISHES to TO THE LIQUORS C LASS O F '57 CLASS fr om OF 1957 & WES 1 S Solomon's RIPLEY CORNER WINES MOTORS Barber DINER COMPANY 206 N. Tioga 123 N. Aurora St. IMPORTED Shop Open 24 hrs. a day CAR Street HEADQUARTERS for IC students' Phone 46282 527 W. Buffalo St. 339 Elmira Road convenience

l :i I CAYUGA WTKO BARBER ~ -~ SHOP IX &I RADIO

218 N. Aurora w ITHACA, C/uifon Cf'iaptn Street

Richard Cacciotti, INC.

proprietor

COMPLIMENTS

BARBER INLET

SHOP VALLEY OF

FARMS,

INC. Fahey DELTA KAPPA

Bruce N. Millard, Lundergan

pres. est. 1900

1,;2 Compliments to Wrights Sport Center

CLASS OF 1957 Ith aca Shoppi ng Pl aza Morrow 1 s Shoe Repair Ice Cream, News, Novelties, Hobbies, Legal Beverages I 14 So. Cayuga St. YOUR SHOE DOCTOR Ice Cubes "Do n' t go to Morrow's tomorrow ... . Open 7 days a week 8- 10 . . . go to Morrow's today." PHONE 31500

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57

from the

MEADOW COURT MOTEL

Located Nearby For Your Convenience

Phone 2-1421 529 S. Meadow St.

B. G. Anderson Ithaca, N. Y.

BEST WISHES to the Class of '57 THE NORMANDIE Ithaca's Most Popular Couger 1 s Rotary Restaurant Service Station SUPERB FOOD & DRINK SINCE 190 I Elmira Rd . & Meadow St. I 12-1 14 E State Street Phone 9437

153 lthaca 1 s Largest Industry

SALUTES

ITHACA COLLEGE

GRADUATES OF 1957

MORSE CHAIN COMPANY

A BORG-WARNER INDUSTRY

ART SINCEREST GOOD LUCK HADLEY WIS H ES TO TO THE CRAFT CLA SS CLASS OF SMITH

O F 1957 1957 PRINTERS Photography ZIONS Furniture 312 E. Seneca St. HOYT'S GOOD LUCK

at Ithaca Phone 4-6016 TO THE REFRESHMENT Shopping Center CLASS OF OFFSET & STAND "Drive out a Little 1957 on Elmi ra Road LETTERPRESS - Save a Lot" Marion Wesp - Commercial Photography WEDDINGS CHILDREN 143 E. State St. Phone 9121

Congratulations to HART PHARMACY CLASS OF '57

LINCOLN-MERCURY - TEXACO GAS & OIL MRS. G . W. HART - J. A. HART GOODRICH TIRES Proprietors ITHACA MOTORS CO. 402 W. State St. - cor. of N. Pl ain WE DELIVER - Phone 9092 3 16 Center Street Phone 9096

The Former Kappa Psi Alpha and Delta Nu

Omega Fraternities have merged and incor­

porated within Delta Sigma Pi National Busi­

ness Fraternity "The Fraternity With A Fu-

ture"

155 Congratulations and the Best of Luck to the

Class of 1957. We also wish to acknowledge our regrets to underclassmen concerning the tard­ iness of our annual, solely the fault of our­ selves.

The 1957 Cayugan Staff 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.