Seniors display their artistic abilities at showcase
From left, seniors Tom Peyton and Lily Hoffman, along with junior Mary Crawford, view the photographic work by junior Freesia Capy-Goldfarb in the Handwerker Gallery on April 22.
From left, seniors Tom Peyton and Lily Hoffman, along with junior Mary Crawford, view the photographic work by junior Freesia Capy-Goldfarb in the Handwerker Gallery on April 22.
Ithaca College’s commencement ceremony was scheduled to be held May 17. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the commencement ceremony was pushed to Aug. 2
Mildred García, president of the American Association of State Colleges and University, will address the class of 2019 at Commencement.
Graduation is a time for recognition and celebration, and it is understandable if students at the college feel that the current commencement ceremonies are lacking in this aspect.
“‘Hamilton’ is this huge phenomenon that extends beyond the average consumer of theater in New York, and it’s reaching kids.
Despite employment growth being down from prerecession rates, Ithaca College seniors should expect to enter a favorable job market after they receive their diplomas this spring.
To commemorate their four years at Ithaca College, 24 seniors from the art and cinema, photography, and media arts departments will celebrate and showcase their creativity and dedication to art in “Tell Us Where,” at the Handwerker Galley
The Class of 2015 has the best job market ahead of it after graduation since before the recession, one in which employers are predicted to hire even more graduates than they anticipated they would in the fall.
Click to enlarge and view captions.
“ARTiculated,” the senior art show, will be featured in the Handwerker Gallery from April 18 to May 19.
The Office of Residential Life is altering its current housing arrangements and process to coincide with the First-Year Residential Experience.
The potential winners of the titles Mr. and Ms. Ithaca visited Yogurtland with their fellow classmates to gather support.