2, e e 2 MQW Zopddm '7Z4c,QmfQf10 cfA!'nf.r1 vga, '? 'A'j. '5?h1 u9' 43341312 ' ,v- T'? X 34 A 1 , 'ff ' 54 f .,-:L5 . , :Au f 6-s r 1 Q E. f 5?si'2, Mwrff' ' ..V 3 :gk ' Sn., -- I .PJ-,p 1-. wf' ' nas- 4- V653 '1,- ' f NK YMSS ' Q me 1 vmsmu yu ummm ,K mm Bn-Exhmxs 0 A C??'Mzj W 0 ,liek ,ff-5,f xg? .- wg, N . X J 'Simi M Tx' E Z. xxx' I' T his, th SDH? 60121-Ifil Sdl'fl'OU Of the Didascaleion, is devoted to the part that physical and social htness plays in the development of the American Way of living. Every branch of our school life contributes to this great philosophy. As We consider the grave threat to our present social and educational systems, We hrinly believe that physical education can and help blaze the trail to greater security. e sixte Will 0 0 We, the Senlors ot l94l atteotlonately oleolloate our bool: to Mss Bessle L Parlf rough olally contact Wlth her Clurlng our stay at Cortland We have come to a lze t at she typlfles t e warm heart and helplng hand that bespealf the splrlt our Alma Mater We admlre her sympathetlo understandlng of students problems her w11l1ng ness to llsten to an Welgh all sldes ot a questlon Our last year at Cortland together W1 always e a oherlsheol Inemor s an ldeal toward Whloh we shall ever strlve y Tous .xx ,g,,ff ' il 12 . 1. w H I 11 r 1, W: 1 Y m l I , , 5 2 i N W, N f 'X ,f ff'f l f Z,4G2T ., ff Aifaai, T Y ull, A X-,S 9 XJ M! Xxx Xi v 5 1 a 1 I l ,ff Z!!! T L f , Aw ,fx jf :.J7?'- lKQ' X W J f , X 1 1 S 151 1 Q N 2 w rf xx NX X R ,X Q 5, ai? ,ff jf K -rf' xy, rf ff' N X3 I 5'5' I ALlVlA MATER By lotty elm trees shaded round, Tioughnioga near, Qur grand old Cortland Normal stands, To all ot us how dear. From rnany a lofty Station reached Thy children backward gaze, Qur doubts and hardships changed to hope ln happy Cortland days. Through thee we enter larger lite, Thou great, wide kindly door, Escape a petty sphere and give Thee thanks still more and more. 1 4 1 1 - 4 nf .- 1 HIGH UN THE WINDY Hltl Stately and olignitied stands the house ot our princi- palg yet it is also a place ot hospitality, tor the school and those who visit us, and ot generous giving. v J f 1,5-Q, fir! lgflffi ,, ,,f,,r.. rf Z? x A 1' fjwn ffl J ff ,lgfguff L 711 5-J wa, 22 GM if .,,.,. f Hx. 'L ,,...f -7-jx, ,.w '.ff f 47' N -N n y, X s rn' xxf Nlf' X J' ,, 1 ' V741 'tl l N I-Yagi X Q-ff ff w Xlx ff I, s. 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A nf - -U, ' 'fi-...f 'aa .. ii: -' .-.I Q -'gn Q X Y . . -. X 'S ff' 3' Ji - 1 A -5' QQ f ' Q' '- -. V -.mx , .-J ,f - x 1 ,wh W1 , z .5 , 1 ' is ' x P 5 1'- 'K an A rj is - E, V, j 1 :gl 55- Q-2, 'ff ' .U .f L 3' ' '.,- f v cv s 5' 1' ' aff f ' S , f'- Q -, I x X '5-2' U' I ra U u o are I W1 T 3251 E. is H1 -.1-' f' ' I I: 4' 4 u gf' 'Q 'T 4x 41 Q Q, 15 ,F in . '21 College means so many things, s to put on paper . . . . . st ome too personal and intangible . but to all of us it means campus activities udent government . . . science labs, anatomy and lcine- siology . . . psychology and literature . . . cadet teaching . . . glee clubs, orchestra, band . . . play practices . . . boolcstore and training school . . . sororities and fraternities . dances, gang dates, and house parties . least, our 'tlirtation Walk , the . . formal . . and by path in the ' no means pin es. bf' R fm .K : ,. 04 ,. . MEM' - M Q 5 gr -' X 4, ,Mau-y I , Jam K Q NL, ,,Ak r 'X' Ni 'f rr B? ,. , . , x W .I 'K ' .M-dgaffyf' - , I x 'giddy ,ri ,4 V. x N' qi X , ' ., w '-- 1 ,- , 'F 1, , , ' -'N 1 Muff x y, NN if A . , S Q W . 4 Y r 1 - 2 1? r- , ' fr 5 3 I Y- J -A 5' '- f L 1 ,' ,- 1, 15 A A, A 5 .1 X A I Q 3 L V , Mmm, f' A nb . at V.. I , My 1 'Q ' - 4' ,, ,X f f u . r . -f Z A ,W K . ' ' , ix 'LI i CW 1 8 K 1 ,, M ,V N, ' sm 2, s I' aa .. -Q' r ..s .v P v , , , '- A 5 l H 'f ,J X H: b X V V I, gf , ,, , 5 , f ,D I ' 5 , Aj i i 4 r . ' yifjg, ' , X I , ,V , 3' 'Q F r r ' M r -. Y r -, V.,. ,I.L.L5m,!ffl,.' ,,, ,4,, zur., --. I W Higome, see the north-Wind S masonry Uuf of on unseen quarry evermore. f I w 1 1151- Dr. Harry DeWitt DeGroat 0UR PRINCIPAL S 'Physical and Social Fitness, the gen- eral theme of the l94l Didascaleion, has an especial significance in these mo- mentous days. To the Senior class of this year, who are all students in Physi- cal Education, it has obviously and nat- urally a professional importance, but l am thinking now of the broader impli- cation and application of the term for all of us, students and 'faculty alike. Qur country needs as never before in our lifetimes to feel sure of the integrity PEAKS and loyalty of every one of us as citizens, as Americans, ready to serve her in Whatever capacity she may reguire. National defense means far more than bearing arms. lt means doing with en- ergy and efficiency the tasks that are ours in the home, the school and in all the social relationships We must fulfill. To be good Americans we must as never before be strong, be busy, be capable. We must be physically and socially fit. Dr. Higgins Cortland Normal is fortunate in having an efficient Board of Visitors as its gov- erning body. lNith Dr. Paul Higgins at the helm, the members concern thems- selves with the problems of teacher education. The board members are apt to be found gracing our important social functions, too, just to prove their interest in the entire school. Miss Hawkins Dr. Brown wg 5555 , ...wwszafrly E ' ' i to K.., ' 'Q , E I , ' ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL From Dr. DeGroat's office come and go all communications of importance. The nerve center of the school, here ac- tivities are planned, scheduled and ad- ministered. Here We have 'lthe inter- views, are called on the carpet, or seek the solution of our difficulties. How the office force ever gets the volume of work done is a mystery to all. Miss Bogardus Mrs. Moguin Mlm DI Dr. Brown can be found deep behind his high-topped desk up on second floor where he holds forth with Miss Haw- kins' assistance. This is the office from whence is exercised the general direction of the teacher-training pro- gram and the administration of an intri- cate schedule of work for students and faculty. With patience and understand- ing the Delphic Oracle speaks and a hundred individual snarls are untangled that rules don't touch. X And if you want to know the middle name of' Claude l-larris, here a while in 1925, or how many times Susie Summers cut Biology in 1931-32, ask Mildred Hawkins. Mr. Natoli--fbetter known as l'Angie to the students who pass through Cort- land's portals-left the office force in Mr. Natoli March for service as a draftee. HAngie apparently renders the same splendid service to Uncle Sam as he did to Cort- land Normal, for latest dispatches from Fort Niagara say that llAngie is acting as secretary to Major Gwen. Though we miss him, Miss Drexel and Mrs. Thurber continue to keep things humming with their cheery smiles and Grade A work. M155 Drexel Mrs. Tl'1LlI'bG1' PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION The extreme versus the norinall As in all things our policy here at Cortland Normal School in regard to progressive education is to extract the best and apply its greatest potentialities. Gur training school follows a middle path, giving the child the formal background reguired in New York Statee under sit- uations most conducive to learning, the method advanced by our progressive educators. We proudly present a har- monious combination, the results of which are productive of the best in each- Rerhaps the most significant character- istic of the progressive education we follow is the unit activity--the corre- lation of all subjects, providing many dif- ferent angles of approach to any one unit. TRAINING SCHOOL GFFICERS Edlund, Sly, Gibson, Aldrich The child is the object of teachinge the child as an individual. We are teaching children, not subject matter, and each pupil progresses according to his abil- ities. Student leadership is vindicated -eproducing better citizens by training the thought process rather than employ- ing didactic methods. Gur children do rather than Watch- they act in preference to learning by listening. Boundless opportunity for logical self-direction is offered-the most successful modern methods of education are available. We are in- deed proud of our training school-ex emplifying eager pupils, earnest student teachers and cooperative effort on the part of our faculty. SIXTH GRADE Reading, Writing, Working iiii KINDERGARTEN: Dr. Day's little folks listen intently at story hour Tl-HRD GRADE: boys and girls during an activity period SECOND GRADE: Reading class in session FOURTH GRADE: Science class demonstration FlRST GRADE: Young actors present Betsy Ross Makes a Flag FIFTH GRADE: Thespians in the making Thurber, W., Brown, Sawyer, DeGrOat Warth, Hayes, Smith, M. N., Hoag, Gordon, Halligan, Rodgers Kane, Thurber, A., 'Weber-, Ball, Pierce, Lattimore, Muse ' ' if '-Q, Q 1' 1 ' I I I I I 'vi 4 7 ... -. Me . . .: R 'fi' 'H' A' K' .. M M. 2. - ' ' 'L ' f ., .fs ' f'- , . , 'S M' My ' 1.x S 4- 'V Q C- 'P' AW K ,f 1 ' ' ' A KJ., ,V ff Is.- , f , , ' . fi ,- ., ,1 I ,1 f' 'T 'A v . . ,fm , 1 -P W- f . A ,, .11 ' M' . -f Stube, Bowers, Park, M., Derby, Linnehan, Mcwilliamss, Moench, Lowry, Holloway, Sueltz, MaoNeil Davis, Wilson, Porter, Hubbard, Clarke, Robinson, M., Gentry, Harrington, Hawkins, Dowd Day, McGrath, Voorus, Carr, Lienhart, Drexel, Metcalf, lohnson, Smith, E., Park, B. Smith, L., Ryan, Fish, Stark, Harding, Trumbull, Barber, Shenk, Guez l t20l 1 2 I . .x Wfwffwff ll- SENIUR HISTURY Few in number . . . but the best in guality . . . behind them three memorable years . . before them -one more at C. N. S. Let's see what it brought forth for the Senior Class of l94l. Welcome from the Cldsters to the UYoungsters at the Frosh tea in September. Special recognition to the Seniors . . . there they stood on the stairs watching. the underclassmen and the training school children fill the boxes with pota- toes.-They started the l'Alma Mater and as its melody rang through the school . . . realization . . . nCur last Potato March -we're really Seniors. Christmas vacation-mid-year exams-and the last lap to graduation. The class reunited-fifty-four strong-the first con- tracts . . . waiting for the others . . . interviews . . . How d'j a make out? Plans for the HDem . . . the big nights arrived . . . the spectacular, never-to-be-forgotten April 2 and 4! Seniors' entrance in white . . . breath taking . . . physical endurance . . . remarkable . . . new games . . . fun . . . folk dancing . . . a patriotic finale . . . Our 'lDem -and on go the Seniors . . . Comprehensives came . . . worrying . . . remember- ing Ctrying tol . . . and went . . . Senior Tea for our friends and advisers-the faculty +in the best of style . . . Senior Play-HYou Can't Take lt with You -display ing our talent . . . ability . . . presented with the cooperation of the Masguers . . . The March white dresses flowers honors . . . the rock . . . a few tears . . . the 'lfllma Mater and Auld Lang Syne . . . l-lonor Day and its excitement . . . and our favorite book-the l'Did l Spring dances . . . final exams . . . Senior week- end . . . it's here . . . Commencement . . . good- byes . . . good luck . . . see you Home Coming . . . please Write . . .Most sincere, pleasant wishes -always-for Miss Park- And it's adieu to C. N. S. for a while . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lames Snyder .................. Vice-president Clarence Mclntyre . . n ......., Treasurer Fred Richert .... .... P resident Helen Lawler. . . .... Secretary AS Y U DEPART To you whom we have known as students for four years Uloy lofty elm trees shaded round we offer salutations which are mingled with many happy memories and high hopes-memories of the fine things which you have accomplished, and the lorave things for which you have stood, high hopes that as the unlocking of the nextdoor to your life's experiences is accomplished at your coming Com- mencement, it may in reality be the opening of the heart to friendship, of the mind to new truths, of the soul to the inflowing Spirit. Some of you will loe called upon to carry the Torch of Education in a different way and under different circumstances than you had anticipated or hoped. l-fowever, your service to mankind, wherever you may be, need not be less great. HTo loe just and kind, to be clean and generous, to be loyal to men and to God, to live not for the little limited self, but the larger self we call humanity- these things were good in the days of Epictetus and Plato and will be good amid the lwreck of matter and the crash of worlds' . .1 22l' SENIURS UF 1941 Cortland Normal hopes that each one of you, truly believing in himself, may so live that each day he can say, nl am captain of my soul. Go forth with confidence, with a real faith in freedom. HTo cherish that faith and to live it out in action is to be an American . CQ C9244 Precision that counts Sports King lake, and his attendants Peekin ove the hedge Must be funny Beta boy Sisterly love Smile pretty please .,,,'f DAVID ALLARDICE . . . typical Scotch wit . . . Ueasy does it' '... keenly appreciative underneath that re- laxed indifference . . . saves his qccd editorial ear tor scoops RUTH BREWER . . . sporiive and gay , , , liglii-hearted and brisk . . . a flair for ihe dramatic . . . grace in the dance . . . a sparkling smile, and impish when she feels like teasing DAVlD RARSCDNS . . . eliervesces Wiihoui warning . . . a ionic io all his friends . . . geiiilemari always . . . a bit oi Mepliisiopliiles in his lau- mor . . . proud ol agargan- iuan appeiiie RCDBERT LOCKWQOD . . . athletio prowess . . . booming voice . . . loyalty to his friends and ideals . . . the poise that comes trom complete coordination MARIANNE SALABERT . . . a mimic no end . . . thoughtful eyes that light up with her inimitable smile . . . her tairy god-mother spared nothing by Way of talents lVlfAlQlCDN SALEFSKE . . pug ncse and catchy grin . . a bit ct the mischievous . . . mirtli and qccd cheer . . . the perfect blend ct eiiiciency and cliarm GREGORY BENSCDN . . . a natural leader . . wins friends and influences pec ple . . . rare sincerity . . as sturdy as a mighty calc Gertrude Ackerman xL:.........i...,. , l. Gert 2. Dave 3. Ruthie 4. Greg 5. Pete 6. Lynn , 7. Lyle 8. Bows 9. Bubbles l0. Bucky . - Evelyn Bodin- SENIURS GERTRUDE ACKERMAN White Plains, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma! Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Song Leader Cl, 215 Basketball Intramurals C2, 315 Nu Sigma Chi Sec- retary C415 Women's Sports-Chenille C. DAVID ALLARDICE Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 41, Executive Council C315 Athletic Ball Committee C315 Co-No Press Cl, 2, 3, 41, Sports Editor C31, Co-editor C415 Beta Phi Epsilon Critic, House President5 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 lunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demonstra- tion Cl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 41, All- State C215 Snow Carnival Committee C31. RUTH BACKUS Auburn, N. Y. Physical Education Arethusa A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Co-No Press C3, 41, As- sistant Advertising Manager C31, Business Mana- ger C415 Didascaleion Assistant Art Editor C415 Hill- l 1 ky UF 1941 top lvlasquers Cl, 2, 3, 41, Historian C315 Intertra- ternity Council C3, 41, President C415 Basketball Intramurals, Cl, 215 Recreation Committee C3, 41, Secretary C415 Arethusa Corresponding Secretary C21, President C41, House President C415 Women's Sports-Felt C. GREGORY BENSON Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C315 lunior Class Treasurer5 Beta Phi Epsilon Recording Secretary C415 Hilltop Mas- guers C415 Intramurals C415 Softball Committee-5 lunior Prom Committee5 Recreation Committee Cl15 Varsity Baseball C315 Varsity Soccer C415 Stu- dent Council President C415 P. E. Demonstration General Committee C41. PETER BETRUS Carthage, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 415 Baseball Manager C215 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Football Cl1, I. V. Football Coach C415 Soccer C2, 315 Track C41. l29l' 2 fi is it ftk 3 t29l Ddvid All3I'diC9 Ruth Backus GFGQOTY Benson Peter Betrus Lyle Bowers Wade Bowser Ruth Brewer Barbara Buckingham EVELYN BODIN Pelham Manor, N. Y. Physical Education -Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 45, Executive Council C35, President C455 Aquatic Club C3, 45, President C455 Didascaleion Women's Sports Editor C455 Wom- en's Athletic Council C155 Basketball Intramurals Cl, 255 Iunior Prom Committee5 Recreation Com- mittee C2, 355 Alpha Delta House President C455 Women's Sports - Chenille Chevron5 Winter Carnival Co-Chairman C45. LYLE BOWERS Port Henry, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Beta Phi Epsilon Inter- fraternity Representative C3, 45, Interfraternity Council Treasurer C35, Secretary C455 Intramurals C2, 3, 455 Iunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demon- stration Cl, 2, 455 Baseball5 Basketball5 Football, Manager C3, 45. WADE BOWSER Troy, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Intramural Committee Chairman C355 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball C455 Varsity Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 455 Track CI55 Tennis C355 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 45. RUTH BREWER Brighton, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Aquatic Club C3, 455 Did- ascaleion Assistant Literary Editor C455 Women's Athletic Council C3, 455 Hilltop Masguers Cl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball Intramurals Cl, 2, 355 Iunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 45, Gen- eral Committee C455 Recreation Committee C355 Nu Sigma Chi Inner Guard, Historian, Corres- ponding Secretary, President5 Women's Sports- Felt Chevron5 Student Council C3, 45, Secretary C45 5 Iunior Prom Queen's Attendant C35. BARBARA BUCKINGI-IAM Utica, N. Y. Physical Education , Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Didascaleion Literary Editor C455 Hilltop Masguers C455 First Women's Cflee Club C355 Second Women's Cflee Club C255 Orchestra Cl, 255 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 45, General Committee C455 Women's Sports-Felt C5 Lyceum Committee C255 Student Council C455 Iunior Prom Queen's Attendant C35. David Campbell lack Dale Ethel Ford Ioseph Forti lames Greene Marguerite Haviland Samuel Hessney V Alice Hopkins DAVID CAMPBELL Dunkirk, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 45, Beta Phi Epsilon Corres- ponding Secretary C35, Intramurals C2, 3, 45, P. E. Demonstration C2, 3, 45, Basketball, Soccer, Track. IACK DALE Lebanon, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 45, Intramural Committee C45, Iunior Prom Co-Chairman, P. E. Demonstration fl, 2, 45, Varsity Football Cl, 3, 45. Baseball As- sistant Manager C35, Frosh Basketball Acting Man- ager C45. ETHEL FORD Syracuse, N. Y. Physical Education Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 45, Songleader Cl, 25, Head CI5, Didascaleion Senior Editor C45, Intertraternity Council C45, Basketball Intramurals Cl, 2, 35, lun- ior Prom Co-Chairman, First Women's Cl-lee Club C2, 45, Second Women's G-lee Club Cl, 45, P. E. Demonstration C2, 45, Alpha Delta Marshal C25, Treasurer C35, Lyceum Committee 125, Music Council C45, Women's Sports-Chenille Chevron. IOSEPH FORTI Buffalo, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 45, Athletic Ball Committee C45, Intramurals C2, 3, 45, Iunior Prom Committee, P. E. Demonstration C2, 3, 45, Varsity Baseball Cl, 35, Basketball tl, 3, 45, Soccer Cl, 25. .i 301 Com Fixmce QQ. ll. Ethel 12. Nancy 13. loe 14. Soupie 15. lim 16. Cora 17. lackie SENIURS UF 1941 Nancy Hussey CORA FRANCE Walton, N. Y. General Special IAMES GREENE A Bergen, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Commit- tee C415 lntramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 P. E. Demonstra- tion Cl, 2, 415 Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 415 Basketball C215 l. V. Football C21. MARGUERlTE HAVILAND Port Chester Physical Education Agonian A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C415 Aquatic Club C415 Sophomore Class Secre- tary5 Basketball lntramurals C115 P. E. Demon- stration Cl, 2, 415 Recreation Committee C315 Agon- ian Secretary, Vice-president, President, House Council5 Women's Sports- Chenille C. SAMUEL HESSNEY Manchester, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C415 Athletic Ball Committee C415 Co-No Press Co-Sports Editor C415 Beta Phi Ep- silon Vice-president C415 Intramurals C315 Base- ball C115 Frosh Basketball5 l. V. Football C115 Var- sity Football C415 Varsity Soccer C2, 315 Soccer Assistant Manager C31. ALlCE HCPKINS Trumansburg, N. Y. General Special Association tor Childhood Educationp Sketch Club: First Women's Glee Club. NANCY HUSSEY Sea Clitt, L. l., N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Aquatic Club C415 Didascaleion Crganization Editor C415 W'omen's Athletic Council C215 lntrantiurals C415 lunior Prom Committee5 Women's Sports-Chenille C. 2l. Ken 22. Uncle Ioe 23. Killer 24. Kim 25. Kleib 26. Tillie 217. Bob 28. lim 29. Mac 30. Ward Kenneth Iohnson Helen Lawler SENIURS 0F 1941 KENNETH IOHNSON Iamestown, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Men's Intramural Council5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 415 Basketball C115 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C31. IOSEPH IURSCAK Ballston Spa, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Co-Chair- man C415 Iunior Class Vice-president5 Co-No Press Assistant Business Manager C315 Beta Phi Epsilon Critic, Historian5 Intramural Committee C415 Bas- ketball Cl, 2, 415 Football C315 Soccer Cl, 2, 415 As- sistant Student Athletic Manager C315 Student Ath- letic Manager C415 P. E. Demonstration General Committee C41. ERWIN KANE ' Middleville, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C3, 415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball C3, 415 Basketball Cl, 415 Football C2, 315 Soccer C115 Swimming C31. HOWARD KIMBALL Walden, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C3, 41, Secretary C31, Vice-presi- dent C415 Alpha Beta C3, 415 Beta Phi Epsilon Chap- lain C21, Corresponding Secretary C31, Treasurer C415 Men's Intramurals Committee C315 Recreation Committee C2, 315 Football Cl, 215 Gym Team Cl, 415 Soccer C315 Track C3, 415 Basketball Manager C415 Student Council C3, 415 Winter Carnival Co- Chairman C415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 41. PAUL KLEIBER Congers CNyack1, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C2, 315 Aquatic Club Cl, 215 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Senior Member of Intramural Committee5 Iunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Swimming Cl, 215 Track Cl, 2, 3, 415 Vigilance Committee C415 Student Council Cl, 21. It I 4 C In 5. l I. 3 1 1 , l t . I l I 1 l i 4 .nv ,rt Ioseph lurscak Erwin Kane Howard Kimball Paul Kleiber Robert Lockwood Iane Mackey Mary Maclntyre Ward Merrell t33I HELEN LAWLER Binghamton, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Athletic Ball .Committee C455 Senior Class Secretary5 Didascaleion Assist- ant Snapshot Editor C455 Intramurals Cl, 255 Sec- ond Women's Glee Club CI, 45, President C45 5 Nu Sigma Chi Treasurer C35 5 Initiating Vice-president, C45 5 Music Council C45 5 Women's Sports--Felt C. ROBERT LCCKWOCD Newburgh, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Athletic Ball Committee C355 Freshman Class Vice-president5 Didascaleion Editor Men's Sports C455 Beta Phi Epsilon Vice- president C35 5 Intramurals C2, 3, 45, Intramural Committee C355 Iunior Prom Committee5 Student Council Treasurer C455 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Foot- ball Cl, 2, 3, 455 P. E. Demonstration Co-Chairman C45. I ANE MACKEY Athens, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Aquatic Club C2, 355 Didascaleion Iunior Editor C35, Photography Edi- tor C45 5 Intramurals Cl, 255 Nu Sigma Chi Treas- urer C25, Sorority President C45, House President C45 5 Women's Sports-Chenille C. MARY MAC INTYRE Watertown, N. Y. Physical Education Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Aquatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Class Vice-president5 Didascaleion Advertising Staff C355 Interfraternity Council C355 Intramurals Cl, 455 Iunior Prom Queen's Attend- ant5 Alpha Delta President C455 Women's Sports- Chenille C. WARD MERRELL Atton, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. Cl, 2, 355 Athletic Ball Com- mittee C45 5 Didascaleion Assistant Snap Shot Editor C455 Intramurals Chairman C45 5 Me-n's Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C455 P. E. Demon- stration Cl, 2, 3, 45, General Committee C455 Base- ball C455 Football CI, 2, 3, 455 Basketball Manager C455 Music Council President C45. Frances Moran ,,,,,, ,, ,,, , ,,,,.,,,,, . ,, ,,..,,. 5 Doris Nafis loseph Nigro David Parsons ff , ..iff,f.,:.f,f . f iz. Sherman Pohl Frank Rathbone Fred Richert Conrad Ruppert FRANCES MORAN Corning, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Sophomore Class Treas- urer C215 Didascaleion Assistant Advertising Man- ager C31, Snapshot Editor C415 Women's Athletic Council Cl15 Iunior Prom Committee5 Nu Sigma Chi Corresponding Secretary C31, Vice-president C41, House President C415 Lyceum Committee C415 Youth Movement C3, 415 Women's Sports- Felt C. DORIS NAFIS L nbrook L I N Y y , . ., . . Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Aquatic Club C3, 415 Didascaleion Art Editor C415 Nu Sigma Chi Presi- dent5 Hilltop Masguers Cl, 2, 3, 415 Iunior Prom Committee5 First Women's Glee Club Cl, 41, President C415 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 41, General Committee C415 Women's Sports-Che nille C. IOSEPH NIGRO Buffalo, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Aguatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Didascaleion Assistant Photography Editor C415 Beta Phi Epsilon Recording Secretary C115 Recre- ation Committee C415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Stu- dent Council C415 Gym Team Cl15 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 415 Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 415 Track Cl15 Track Manager C31. P DAVID PARSONS Plattsburg, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C2, 3, 415 Didascaleion Advertising Manager C3, 415 Hilltop Masguers C3, 415 Intramurals C2, 3, 41, Vice- Chairman Intramurals Committee C315 Iunior Prom Committee5 Men's Cflee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Vice- Chairman5 Recreation Committee C2, 3, 41, Chair- man C415 Vigilance Committee Chairman C315 Foogball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Swimming C2, 415 Track Cl, 2, 3, 4 . CARLTON PETRIE Buffalo, N. Y. I Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C3, 415 Beta Phi Epsilon Vice-president C31, Presi- dent C415 lunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demon- stration Cl, 2, 415 Baseball C2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 215 Football C3, 415 Soccer Cl, 21. l34l 1 E41 Carlton Petrie wk, N. 31. Fran 32. Dennie 33. Ioe 34. Dave ' 35. Pete 36. Sherm 37. Frankie 38. Fritz 39. lake 40. Snitz Marianne Salabert t35 l- I SENIURS 0F 1941 SHERMAN POHL Schenectady, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Athletic Ball Committee C3, 41, Finance Committee C31, Co-Chairman C415 Sophomore Class President5 Didascaleion Assist- ant Business Manager C315 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 41, General Com- mittee C415 I. V. Football Cl, 215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Track Cl, 2, 3, 41. FRANK RATHBCNE Mamaroneck, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Aquatic Club Cl, 2, 315 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Student Council C315 I. V. Football Cl, 215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Swimming Cl, 2, 315 Track C2, 3, 41. FRED RICHERT Hamburg, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 415 Aquatic Club C215 Senior Class President5 Beta Phi Epsilon House President C315 Intramurals C2, 3, 415 Student Council C3, 415 Basketball CI15 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 415 Swimming C315 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C31. CONRAD RUPPERT Iettersonville, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 41, Class Representative C315 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Committee C315 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball C115 Bas- ketball Cl, 2, 315 Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Track C2, 315 Sports King C41. MARIANNE SALABERT White Plains, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Alpha Beta C3, 415 Ath- letic Ball Committee C2, 315 Aquatic Club C3, 415 Song Leader Cl, 215 Iunior Class President5 Did- ascaleion Co-Editor C415 Women's Athletic Coun- cil CI15 Iunior Prom Committee5 First Women's G-lee Club CI15 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 41, General Committee C415 Recreation Committee C2, 31, Secretary C315 Nu Sigma Chi Corresponding Secretary C315 Lyceum Committee CI15 Women's Sports-Chenille C. KF 4,1 4 1 , . A 1, fi' ' f .' . f f I' ,fi W ,, - I I f C3 ' v 'av' inf?-,'-14:47 Z'-'. , f ,,..L -,' ,. ' .' ' 'MXN 5 'I , v. , v ,,. ,' MW: 1- f, ft 1 0' W1 5'w :, 1. 'M'll'Q,,WaW5.,, if it--.ai-ft ' .1 fffffii ,Zi ,fmyit f' my 4' MMM VV5 9 - ji 21W'W my ffwflhdf Z , f-hm 1 'f-...,, xl 4l. Tubby 42. Smitty 43. Iim 44. Stevie 45. Trap 46. Hank 47. Rosalie 48. Wilk 49. Al 50. Bonnie Mai ion Saletske ' Henry Vetter SENIURS 0F1941 MARION SALEFSKE North Tonawanda, N. Y. Physical Education.. A.A.H.P.E. R. C2, 3, 415 Alpha Beta C3, 415 Aquatic Club C2, 3, 41, Secretary C315 Didascaleion Co- Editor C415 Women's Athletic Council C3, 415 In- tramurals Cl, 2, 3, 415 Student Council C3, 41, Rep- resentative to Northeastern Conference tor Pro- fessional Schools C315 P. E. Demonstration Co- Chairman C415 Women's Sports- Chenille C5 Iunior Prom Committee. BETTY SMITH Kenmore, N. Y. Physical Education Nu Sigma Chi A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 41, Senior Representative5 Women's Athletic Council C3, 41, President C415 Hilltop Masquers Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C415 Intra- murals Cl, 215 Iunior Prom Queen's Attendant5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 415 Lyceum Committee C315 Women's Sports-Chenille C. I AMES SNYDER Perry, N. Y. Physical Education Beta Phi Epsilon A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Senior Class Vice-presi- dent5 Beta Phi Epsilon Vice-president and Secre- tary5 Intramurals C115 Iunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 415 Recreation Commit- tee CI15 Senior Ball Chairman5 Baseball C2, 315 Football Cl, 215 Soccer C3, 41. EDITH STEPHENS Rochester, N. Y. Physical Education Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 415 Aquatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Iunior Class Secretary5 Intramurals CI, 2, 315 Iunior Prom Committee5 First Women's Glee Club C215 Alpha Delta Marshal C21, President C415 Women's Sports-Chenille C. DONALD TRAPHAGEN I-Iunter, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. CI, 2, 3, 415 Hilltop Masquers C415 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Committee C315 Men's Glee Club C315 P. E. Demonstration CI, 3, 415 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football Cl, 215 Football Trainer C3, 41. 3 'i Us w Q. ug 1 4361 Betty Smith Iames Snyder Edith Stephens Donald Traphagen Rosalie Weidman Doris Wilkie Albert Wright Marion Yates 1371 HENRY VETTER Cortland, N. Y. Physical Education A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Hilltop Masguers Cl, 2, 355 Men's Glee Club C3, 455 Orchestra CI, 25 5 P. E. Demonstration CI, 2, 3, 455 Music Council C45 5 Football C155 Gym Team C155 Soccer C3, 455 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45. y ROSALIE WEIDMAN Dansville, N. Y. Physical Education Arethusa A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Aquatic Club C2, 355 Arethusa Secretary C25, President C455 Hilltop Masquers Cl, 2, 3, 455 Intramurals C155 First Wo- men's Glee Club C2, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C25, President C455 Women's Sports- Felt C. DORIS WILKIE Auburn, N. Y. Physical Education Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Athletic Ball Committee C3, 455 Archery Club C155 Interfraternity Council C355 Intramurals C2, 455 Iunior Prom Committee5 P. E. Demonstration Cl, 2, 3, 455 Student Council C45 5 Alpha Delta Grand Historian C35, Vice-presi- dent C45, House President C355 Women's Sports- Felt C. ALBERT WRIGHT Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Physical Education Delta Kappa A. A. H. P. E. R. C3, 455 Cheerleader CI, 255 Did- ascaleion Business Manager C3, 455 Delta Kappa Secretary, Treasurer, President5 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 455 Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Music Coun- cil C355 Youth Movement C3, 455 Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Swimming Cl, 2, 355 Track Cl, 25. MARION YATES Caroga Lake, N. Y. Physical Education Alpha Delta A. A. H. P. E. R. C2, 3, 455 Athletic Ball Committee C255 Aquatic Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer5 Didascaleion Fraternity Editor C45 5 Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 455 Iunior Prom Oueen5 P. E. Demonstra- tion CI, 2, 3, 455 Alpha Delta Vice-president C455 Women's Sports-Chenille C. X use ,fa if J 1 V Wally with his pack Studious Stuhlmiller Home again we start F Sophomore makes the team Monk, McGee and Murray Kappa boys make good J-Wfl ,fi fi 12,571 'ff ,ff dkzllf Qvl is Jf0f , -I A - idfyx -.,.:,'.'v -. I, , f aff i39l 5 . l . , .' ' 4 ,ll .ll 'V r- ' -. H ' . ' ' t- ., , V ' ,. ,- -ag' View them here 'at casual, candid mo- ments . . . l-lere are two asthey appeared at Tanager Lodge . . . at morning duties . . . set for a trip . . . always the same jolly smiles . . . could use a few more people like that in the world . . . happy girls relaxing on the lawn in the late after- noon . . . must have been a good joke! . . . students on the school steps . . . a sure sign of spring . . . And what do you think? . . . here's a fellow actually going into the building- maybe he wants to see if it's cooler in- side . . . another serious student . . . concentrating on that play l'l3rof. Hollo- way just explained . . . These bowlers look perplexed . . . wonder how the ball could have missed that pin . . . oh, well . . . and last-but not least-these girls with the crutches flashing glamorous smiles . . . that's the way to compensate for a temporary disability! . . . Seriously though . . . the Seniors of l94l look to these underclassmen . . . look to them to carry on Cortland tradition and standards with untiring energy and en- thusiasm . . . a i I N 3 VIZ: Rei :Lf 4' r 1 4 tl 'J ,f '1 fig? Q '59 f43f OFFICERS Eileen Ryan ............. Treasurer Harry Kristiansen . ...... President lacgueline Thomas . .Vice-president Menzo Brown. .... .... S ecretary f 'v ls af, 1.0 fM,yffP! ll' I r QKJ l f., HJ 5 , ,Sie THE supuomont ciiss From Freshmen to Sophomores . . . with keen anticipation, much con- fusion . . . new roles to play . . . in the professional field of teaching . . . new experiences . . . new friends . . . almost a different world . . . A dance which all members looked forward to . . . the Sophomore Soiree . . . boosted to suc- cess by loyal Sophs, who braved the snowstorm . . . dance floor . . . lit by soft lights reflected from above in mul- ti-colored pieces of a broken rainbow . . . couples twirling to music of Spiegle Willcox . . . Grand March . . . led by the president, l-larry Kristiansen . . . intermission . . . a time of punch and macaroons . . . High spot of the evening . . . lack l2iehle's trumpet solo Star- dust . . . dedicated to Uhis girlfriend, Anne' '... We all thought that 'Annie didn't live here anymore . . . and UA perfect time was had by all. Now-another step forward . . . and the lunior year . . . bigger and better things ahead. ' 1' tix .lg ' r , gg lv Weir l ? F Y I 50 5 1, M Brown, Hoechst, Lammers, Means Dingman, Augugliaro, Archard, Alexander, Sargent, Harvey, Bantham, Haylock, Corbin Hutchins, Haines, Blim, Wright, Dwyer, lones, Kiely, Werner, Farwell Keator, Coles, North, Bradfield, Ruff, Larsen, Holcombe, Galloway, Schmersal, Kowalski Wildrnan, lohnson, MacDonald, lames, Thomas, Babcock, Colway, Dam, Konvicka, Satterly Brennan, M., Harrigan, Kurilecz, Fendrick, Learn, Metrick, Williams, l., Knapp, Cooney, Corser, Welch, Vormwald, Shannon Hickey, Brennan, F., Lottridge, Bean, Churchill, Wilson, Morell, Haase, Anthony, Reagan, Allen, Lalla, Cathers Cavallo, Tolman, Kovas, Smith, English, Place, Brant, Ryan, Ackerman, Doyle, Wrighter, Q'Hara, Watherston, Arens Stedge, Moiseichik Franey, Lowden, Circhirillo, Nostrant, Whittleton, Yukie, Kilbourne, Prescott Hammond, Lindsay, Welker, Zufelt, Monin, Thies, Silco, Hase Hull, S., Williams, R. 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'l -.fg.--qaff: Q f1A.,' ap, r N ' lx iw T AF'4'5.Cv. -I 5..Z.v'f .,f5,q3-je mv' 7 '.ff-LC. ::l fzwlagi, Ufrifcga . 4,1 fr: 'mf' r '-if,sMi?cf f ,-ggffgw-1 2 ' YT fTqS:iF'1Sj+ Q L.'.f.g.--','11':'f:1 1 :Lv c-:Lv---ahfq x'ifLf,Z'i+ .i if K . -21321132 .H .- I. QQ. qc' :Ei , sg '?F52f'1'?'.'iT'?2 1 - '-: x'i2fKC:Glfff ,Q -1-cf 3.14 4. , 1. Qvflfzswfg 9 fp- vi? ::r3:.E:a1fs . , ,-, -LJ,-, ,L f 313:21 L :gf 'nj-Lu,-53 . ,L Hr . --Lg -Zi?-Z, E? .- ?4:r'. .-1,CA A , Y, 4 . , - ' ,ig I - , f5k'-E. 5, , wi W Q5 '33-X Y'f,:ffgAfl' s '. .' - if-' A ff 14 v- 44, av , A ,. M - . . E ' mf,-62.4 ..:.rg:- - . Ass . 1 . -:eww - i :sq 59313 ,-66' Q, Q : .. '33 ' -F2 gig. ' . ' i- . , .clgyf :7 43,15-55-1 C 'HST 'ik-fa-' I .Y Y L Nygyszq-E,l:b F , SY L-z?,Gynn,3w-gk , iwwfxd ' 5:3 . YV 530 Tr wt! . ! f . - r':i,'JjU .Q Qfisf,-rf? -. :rl A Q? fy WZ... 9' 1 if-' 'X of Q, A N O 2 Athletics . portant place in our school curriculum. Oppor tunities are offered to both men ancl Women t ' mentally, and socially thro ' class a ' o ga1n physically ugh partlcipation in v ' nd VdFS1fY teams and i ot activit hold anim arlous sport ntramurals y. s . . . , as Well, forming this phase The joy ot accomplishment, complete coordination, and approval ofthe group are supreme objectivestsought by all. 17, fha, f 'nw ff Saletslce, Stas, Birdsall, Biggs, Cummings, Quinn, Conklin, Morell Slawson, Galloway, Montgomery, Wright, Monin Lrrlc cont l Miss Rodgers Mr. Moench RUL WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Rah! Rah! 41's cheer-leaders selected. Enthusiasm and pep . . . enough tor all! Glide and 'glide . . . and . . . crash! A skating party! Many falls-but much fun. A strike! Cor stroke-more likelyl 'Set the pins in the gutter tor me. l'l-ley- the ball is s'posed to go down the alley- not you. Bowling with awards tor winners. Tobogganing at Winter Carnival . . Races . . . and spills Cand howll. Climax . . . annual bonfire with nu- merals, chevrons, and letters . . . songs . . . a lasting memory in the hearts ot all. Semelisky, Miss Rodgers, Driscoll, Smith, Mattison, .1 50? A. A. H. P. E. R. Food for thought or food and thought. P eBoth are memories of our first wget- togetherna in Septembera PA banguet with spirited songs and Dean Sanders of Syracuse University. l'low's your heart? Professor Karpo- vitch told us in September. There I am . . . look at her! Pictures of Tanager shown by Fay Welsh of Syra- cuse U-with dancing, refreshments and songs and even the Freshmen. Winter carnival! Heavy snow . . . heavy boots . . . Skiing . . . tobogganing . . . and indoor games for all the !'can't takers. Snow Queen . . . Barbara Buck- ingham . . . and the Nu Sigs captured the sculpturing contest. Professionally tops Mrs. Locke CMiss Abernathy? drove home her speech . . . The Place of Physical Education . . . MEN'S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Capable Senior men providing touch football, soccer, basketball, for non- varsity athletes . . . softball for training- school children . . . exhilarating fun for future teachers and pupils alike. Lybolt, Vermilya, Kristiansen, Snyder, Semelisky Walsh, Bodin, Mrs. Kane, Dr. MacNeil foseph lurscak, Student Manager Athletics Spike that ball, set it up . . . volleyball's in again! I-loopsters have their day with two basketball leagues . . . keg- lers Whip arms into shape . . . roll the ball down that alley, yippee, strike! . . . Spring sunshine and softball . . . The World Series has nothing on these games . . . Closing highlight of school year . . . Tnterclass Track meet . . . . Willing participants enjoying themselves regardless of results. Snyder, Dale, Petrie, Merrell, I-Xllardice l-lessney PHYSICAL EDUCATION EM NSTRAIIUN Lockwoodg Salefske Merrell, Pohl, lurscak, Benson Natis, Buckingham Salabert, Brewer 'Physical and Social Fitness . . . l94l's Demonstration theme carried out in per- fect detail . . . The time has come . .. . the l5th Annual Physical Education Demonstration is about to begin . . . The doors open . . . With a lusty l'Forward March . . . Bob Lockwood introduces the class of '41 to the enormous audience . . . 48 men and women all in white, marching to Miss lones' original and stirring march . . . guarter wheels left . . . tull wheels lett . . . sguare formations . . . diagonal lines . . . precision ot step. . . intri- cate pattern designs . . . a true spectacle ot loveliness . . . beloved Miss Park anxiously watching every step ot her last group of Seniors. Development of Physical Fitness . . . Body conditioning . . . Marion Saleiske . . . a Sophomore presentation . . . total body type ot exercises . . . organic power . . . strength ot muscle groups . . . coordinated movements . . . con- ditioning to keep the human machine tit for present day living . . . G mx Lockwood, Campbell, Parsons, Kleiber, Greene, Kane, Ruppert, Petrie Traphagen, Merrell, Snyder, lurscak, Pohl, Wright, Forti, Hessney, Bowser Vettei Rathbone, Bowers, Nigro, Allardice, Wilkie, Mackey, Stephens, Backus, Benson, lohnson, Dale, Kimball Richert Yates, Moran, Weidman, Hussey, Buckingham, Haviland, Maclntyre, Ackerman, Ford, Smith, Nafis, Lawler Fundamental Tumbling Technique . . . Ruth Brewer . . . mass participation . . . rhythmic accompaniment . . . from the simple to the more advanced . . . grace and beauty of movement . . . balance and flexibility of the body . . . agility and strength . . . individual performance . . . pyramids . . . Uoh's and ah's . . . total developmental program . . . Exercises on Heavy Apparatus . . . Gregory Benson . . . Large number of participants . . . continuous performance in elementary running, jumping, leap- ing, vaulting and diving exercises . . . all basic to good body control . . . Suspension and support exercises . . horse . . . vaulting box . . . rings . . parallels . . . high bar . . . Fundamental Sport Skills . . . Doris Nafis and Ward Merrell. Running . . . eye . . . hand . . . arm coordination . . . accuracy . . . power control . . . smoothness . . . elementary and fundamental skills in varied drill formation . , . volleyball . . . basketball indoor baseball . . . new devices in de- veloping selected sport skills . . . base- ball batting . . . badminton . . . tennis . . . golf. Development of Social Fitness in Athlet- ic Team Games . . . Game Adaptations . . . Marianne Salabert and loseph lurscak. Basket-bowl . . . combination of bowling and basketball . . . another combination in basket-volleyball . . . Goal-hi . . . skills developed by lunior high school boys . . . then, the Senior men . . . Dancing . . . Barbara Buckingham . . Mass recreation in folk dancing . . . joy in movement . . . play-party games . . . European folk dancing . . . American folk dances . . . Finaleelll Am an American . . . Beautiful . . . patriotic . . . entire physical education department . . . Unmistakable note of earnestness in the singers' voices . . . hearts filled with pride . . . our UDem . . . our school . . . our flag. t SENIORS Chugger Davis . . .Coach Lyle Bowers .... ..... M anager Peter Betrus .... .... I . V. Coach Goodwin Morris. . M Murray Phillips . . V' Emagers Donald Traphagen ,........ Trainer THE GRIDI UN SEASON Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland Cortland VARSITY RECORD O ....... Alfred 6 O O 13 12 O L 7. . . . . . . .Cornell L V. . . . . . . .St. Lawrence . . . . . . .Stroudsburg . . . . . . .Clarkson .......Lock Haven . . . . . . .Mansfield V. RECORD . . .Manlius O .... Clarkson Frosh 6 .... .t. Lawrence Frosh 6 .... -fforrisville TACK 'XEARMERH DALE: Small, scrappy and powerful. A hard worker who per- sonified persistent determination. In- juries kept him from becoming a really great backfield star. SAMUEL 'XI-lESSEL I-IESSNEY: Changed from soccer to football his Senior year. Inexperience is the only thing which kept him from the varsity lineup. I-le was a shining light in each of the L V. games. PAUL HKLEIBH KLETBER: Big, fast and intelligent. For four years he has starred at tackle for the varsity. The opposition usually gained very little yardage in his direction. .1 54? 1551: Ross, A., Hoechst, Sullivan, Brown, Reinbold, Hase, Gorham, Hawthorne Dumas Bowers Betrus, Phillips, Petrie, Dietz, Sinclair, Chase, Means, Moiseichik, Basile Latino, Molnar leffreys Found, Augugliaro, Lammers, Lowden, Frohe, Anderson, Purcell, Page, Cofombs, Reagan, Traphagen Coach Davis, Hessney, Dingman, Beatty, Ross, C., Souva, Shumard, Franey, Dale, McLean, Federico, Critelli Murray, Ruppert, Parsons, Merrell, McDermott, Rathbone, Kleiber, Pohl, Along, lones, Liguori, Lockwood ROBERT l'BOB LOCKWOOD: Steady, consistent, but never spectacular. He has been in the varsity starting lineup for four years. Became a triple threat in his fourth year. Chosen on Alfred's All-Opponents Team. WARD POP MERRELL: A hard worker who overcame many handicaps. Fast, powerful and never let-down. A bul- wark on offense and defense. Came up from the lunior Varsity in one year and the hard way. Starred at center, guard or tackle. DAVID 'lDAVE PARSONS: One of the fastest backs ever to carry the ball for Cortland. Came into his own his Senior year. Converted from the end position to halfback, he readily adjusted himself and became a star. CARLTON CARL PETRIE: An end who was really tough to move. One of the best pass receivers to play for Cort- land. A member of the varsity sguad his last two years. Always at his best when the going was tough. SHERMAN HSHERMH POHL: An ath- lete through determination and concen- tration rather than heredity. A fine guard who never gave up or stopped trying. Two years of varsity play to his credit. Down under a punt FRANK l'BASlL RATHBONE: Center and blocking back. Fast, a hard hitter, and in every play. Two years of l. V. football gave him his experience, which proved so useful to the varsity his last two years. CONRAD WAKE RUPPERT: A great end who came up the hard way-from inexperience to the polished player. Surpassed by none in snaring passes, blocking or defensive play. Chosen honorary captain by his teammates. LYLE HBOW BOWERS: Manager -- efficiency plus. All details taken care of before others had even thought of them. Played l. V. football but be- came a manager because of lack of size. Will be as hard to replace as some of the players. 4 VAR , SITYF ROBERT LOCKWOOD Fullback WARD MERRELL Center FRANK RATHBONE Halfback SHERMAN PQI-IL Guard CARLTON PETRIE En LAURENS DIETZ Halfback 29 after a long one 4561 I FOOTBALL In l94O the Red Dragons faced the sea- son's schedule with only two weeks practice and the problem of filling eight vacancies in the varsity lineup. The candidates were as a whole inexperi- enced, lout willing, light and fast. The schedule facing the team was the tough- est ever attempted by a Cortland team. A summary of the season shows that the team had potentialities but did not hit its stride until late in the season. A total of two victories and five defeats does not register the spirit and fight of 157 l- DAVlD PARSONS l-lalfback TACK DALE Halfback TOSEPH ALONG Guard PAUL KLEIBER Tackle CGNRAD RUPPERT Captain-End Who lett the hole that time? Whoops-just missed Toe totes the pigskin lake-snags it QD FIGHT! TIGHT! FIGHT! the Cortland eleven. Parsons was the only back to score more than one touch- down. Murray and Reagan scored one touchdown each, with Parsons contri- buting the other three. Petrie caught a pass for the only point after a touch- down scored. To the Seniors and every member ot the sguad the recollection ot the patience, encouragement, and companionship of Chugger Davis will always be a happy one. The players gained much which cannot be taught in classrooms. The players say from the bottom ot their hearts: HThanks, Chugger Davis. Graduation will find many holes open- ing in the varsity ranksg linemen, such as Ruppert, Pohl, Petrie, Merrell, and Kleiber. The backs who will be grad- uated are Dale, Lockwood, Parsons and Rathbone. Many of these men have played varsity tor three or tour years and their replacements will be hard to find. However, the picture brightens by the return ot men, such as: Dietz, Gorham, Hawthorne, Tones, Molnar, Reagan, A. Ross and Shumard in the backtield' and Federico, Franey, Prohe, Liguori McLean, Means, Murray, Purcell, Ross, C., Sinclair and Souva in the line. This year's experience has prepared many ot these men for varsity berths in l94l. I I I59! VARSITY SENIORS DAVID UALLEY OOP ALLARDICE: One of the greatest, if not the greatest, goal-tenders in the East. Chosen as a member of the All-State Teacher College team in his lunior year. His phenome- nal saves in the goal have been a high- light in every game. GREGORY HGRECH' BENSON: A ver- satile player in the forward line. Was capable as an inside or wing. East, wiry and nimble. ln on every play. Could usually be found at his best when the score was close and the competition keen. WADE uBOW BOWSER: A powerful, tricky fullback. Noted for his long boots and smooth manner of upsetting the enemy offense when the pressure was on. Crave confidence to the men in front. ERED 'X DUTCHY RICHERT: One of the two seasoned veterans on this year's eleven. Played the center half- back position. Was the backbone and the leader of the team's actions on the field. Played brilliantly in every game and won the admiration of both team- mates and opponents. SOCCER ' A it-.7 851-4 S.. 'Z S' 5 -.1 '-2 I A l W O Prof. Holloway ............. Coach Clarence Mclntyre .... 5 Manager and I Frosh Coach SEASON' S RECORD Cortland 2 ........ Oswego l Cortland 4 ........ Panzer l Cortland l ........ Rochester 2 Cortland 4 ........ Buffalo State O Cortland 2 ........ Stroudsburg 5 Cortland O ........ Springfield O Cortland l ........ Ithaca 3 FROSH SOCCER Cortland Frosh 2 .... Cornell Erosh l Cortland Frosh 7 .... Hamilton Frosh l Cortland Frosh l .... Syracuse Erosh l KX JIT ' C 'yay WNW V. Sanders, Coates, Bowser, Richert, Mazula, Wrighter, Vetter, Stuhlmiller, l ones, Mairs, Walsh, Bridgeman, Allardice, Vermilya, Shevalier, lurscak, Benson, Phelps, Springer M , vi' X H 9 I S JEjcif3tyr . Holloway '-Jf,1 r a,-ggjgnawqrgimzr Q QR W 1 , ' 'U f,,,v'M,Y'4!: I , 2 , 1 ' f4!'Zf 7 A 1 l f 'ff fs- , S , 'Y ' 4, El s if X jV 'XX 4 1, I ,, ,, A V 4 ,. ' 'N ' ff ' if M0 ' fy, f iff 7 K ,,, lfzfff X y f, 5 f zfff ffj ff 7' M' f I W g f gw .el 7 ' 4 A ' gf A . ff 7 1 f V , ff f A 1 ff X My I M5 ' fynffi a A 5 4,5 .fi THE SUCCER KENNETH HKENNYH TCHNSCN: Three years of perseverance showed results as Kenny broke into many games and played in bang-up style. Shifty and clever and used his head in fooling many of the opposing defense men while playing in his wing position. TCSERH TCE TURSCAK: Switched back to soccer after playing one year of football. Covered the other fullback position with much success and was noted for his rushing, crashing, aggres- sive type of play. TCSEPH NICE NTGRC: Broke into the starting lineup this year at left halfback. Played with much form and grace and had one of the most powerful kicks of the entire sguad. IAMES HUM SNYDER: Came out for soccer in his lunior year and through much hard work was able to break into the lineup in most of the games and made a creditable showing at the center f . . . orward post. An aggressive, fighting player. Two down, no ball in sight Pete takes possession Tig gives it a boot Where's the fire? SQUAD HENRY UHANKH VETTER: The most im- proved man on the squad this year. Rersevered and became one of Cort- land's outstanding right wings. Hank had a terrific kick which ranked him high for the individual scoring honors. CLARENCE NMAC MCTNTYRE: After playing three years of varsity, Mac became manager this season and han- dled the business end in fine style. He also helped the younger players perfect their playing skills. The l94O Red Mules started their first practice with only a goal tender and a center halfback returning from the pre- vious year's eleven. Most of the candi- dates were Sophomores or inexperi- enced l uniors and Seniors. With Coach Holloway at the helm the sguad devel- oped into a fighting, never-give-up group. This attitude brought them through the toughest schedule ever faced by a Cortland team with a very commendable record. 60 tfilt Mazula Richert Coates Vetter Nigro Vermilya Wriqhter Benson Iurscak Bowser Atlardice McIntyre Mairs Q!! n at Mr. Davis ....... ,,.,...,. C oach lloward Kimball ........ I D Ward Merrell .... .... l CO-Mdnaqvm Dr. MacNeil ,... ..... F rosh Coach lames Snyder ......... Frosh Manager SEASON'S RECORD villain S SHUWACTIUN SENIORS PETER HPETEH BETRUS: Four years a member of the varsity tive. A scoring threat at all times. Equally as deadly a shot with either hand. A scrapper on defense with a knack tor breaking up the opponents' passing attack. Cortland Fredonia Cortland BOI'ldVG1'1lIUI'S Cortland Stroudsburg Cortland Hartwick An aggressive player who never let up Cortland Sf- Lawrence from the word go. An unlimited source Cortland Oswego , - , Cmland Mansfield ot energy. Detensively he was in every Cortland St. Lawrence play, while on ottense he kept his guard Cortland Alfred . . . Cmland Canisius worried because ot his continuous Cortland Panzer movement. He was always in the scor- Cortland Oswego - 1 Cortland Univ. of Mexico lng CO umu- .Cortla dh Rider I VARSITY SQUAD Kleiber, Mclntyre, Vermilya, lones, Kane, Coates Davis Mr. Davis, Hawthorne, Walsh, Found, Purcell, lurscak Molnar Kimball, Reagan, Corey, Ross, Betrus, Dietz, Anderson, Merrell 4631 4553? FROSH SQUAD llrescoll, Hase, Hoeclisl., Brown, Franey, Hannon Dr. MacNeil, Dingman, Basile, Kowalski, Craigie, Coccitti PAUL 'lKLElB KLETBER: The biggest man on the sguad. Always dependable around the pivot post. His playing im- proved greatly in the last four years. A student of the game. Always trying to improve himself. CLARENCE NMAC MclNTYRE: The little stick of dynamite. The smallest and probably the fastest man on the sguad. Always on the move and possessing a deadly shooting eye. Never big enough to be a starter. Had his best year when a Sophomore. C0-MANAGERS A' HOWARD KIM KTMBALL: 'A guiet, efficient worker. ,Always on the job when needed. Bleacher attacks, sliced oranges, chewing gum and one thous- and other details. WARD HPSR MERRELL: Cooperative, always busy and wearing a constant grin. Babied, ribbed, scolded and helped the players. With Kimball, they proved to be as efficient a managerial staff as any coach or team could ask for. 'X.-...qs . VND,-i.'ir1Lf.mll,l, FRCSH BASKETBALL Cortland 42 ..... Cazenovia 26 Cortland 55 ..... Morrisville 62 Cortland 40 ..... Colgate Frosh 39 Cortland 39 ..... Syracuse Erosh 45 Cortland 34 ..... Manlius 36 Cortland 39 ..... Canisius Erosh 54 Cortland 52 ..... Morrisville 30 Cortland 45 ..... Syracuse Frosh 46 Cortland 35 ..... Manlius 39 Cortland 4l ..... Cornell Erosh 36 Cortland 27 ..... Cornell Fresh 32 ACXDQZT SEASON'S SUMMARY A new, green team starts out against an exceptionally tough schedule. Cnly four carry-overs from last year's team, and none of them starters. A very gloomy outlook for Cortland. Fredonia comes to Cortland for a close game, which Cortland won after a nip and tuck battle. Qn the road the Davis- men lose a heartbreaker to St. Bona- venture. Home again to drop a game to a truly great Stroudsburg team. Returning to the road, the boys win four in a row at the expense of Hartwick, St. Lawrence, THE BASKETEERS Cliff in action ls it a basket? They're alter itahltlie ballb W . :E i f l 11 t A iff'- Dietz - lurscak Molnar Reagan I Ll 1 1 1 2 . L I 1 i l Y 11 1 5 4 E td l 1 it 1:1 .. r'N,l ' .fc Y 1 1 1 i l l t Cswego and Manstield, most ot the games being won by very close scores. Betrus, Dietz, Corey, Ross and Anderson prove to be the boys who lead the scor- ing procession. The Larries ot St. Lawrence lose, by a one-point margin on the Cortland court. A two-day trip visiting Allred and Canisius prove dis- astrous as the lads' in red drop two games by decisive margins. Returning home the Davismen have the misfortune to run into Panzer with their all-American cen- ter, Knupple. Cortland renews its acguaintance with the scoring column by beating Cswego on the hill court. Acting as ambassa- dors ot Ugood will , the University ot Mexico ot Mexico City invades the local All? J l i L 5 ii L 1 1 51' iisggg E L - I lt .5 l tl' Q l 1 E CSC T 2 tive I i s PS' ' llie k l lar ,1 Sa 1 V , ,1 1, N l i Cv TN -K O1 I A is l LNL N i 3 i i54l i iwi X H551 1 X1 Bemis Walsh y Hawthorne Anderson court. ln a game, in which there is not one foul called, poor ball-handling and poor shooting give our, southern neighbors the game by two -points. lt is no fluke. ln the season's tinale the cagers redeem themselves by defeating a very good Rider College tive by tour points, in an overtime period. Trailing most ot the game, the spirit and scrap ot the Cort- land team overcomes the experi- ence ot the Rider team, to come through to a well-earned victory. Coming through to win eight oi the fourteen 'games scheduled speaks well ot the l940-ill edition ot the hoopsters. Vast improvement could be seen in the play ot every individual on the sguad. Ross Although tour Seniors will be lost through graduation, replacement seems to be very handy. lt appears that the l94l-42 edition may surpass the record ot this year's team. That Dr. lVlacNeil's charges won only tour ot their eleven games does not in- dicate the potentialities ot the outfit. Alter being beaten by lVlorrisville, they proceeded to beat this team by twenty- two points on their next meeting. ln two encounters with the Syracuse Frosh, the Cortland Frosh were outscored by only seven points. They deteated the Colgate Frosh and broke even with the Cornell Frosh. These accomplishments alone demonstrate that this is no ordi- nary trosh basketball team. Corey S? .,, ' v tiff QS EB jiifl xy Q! ,.i5.., I Mr. Carl Davis Lester Kroll ..... Maurice Potter . . . . . . . . Coach . . .... Manager . . . ,Frosh Coach SEASON 'S RECORD Cortland 3 ......, Cortland 6 ....... Cortland Rain ...... Cortland 3 ...... Cortland 6 ....... Cortland 8 ...... Cortland 5 ....... Cortland 9 .....,. Cortland 25 ...... Cortland Rain ...... Cortland Rain ..... Mansfield O Oswego O Stroudsburg Canisius 1 Hartwick 13 Cswego 1 Mansfield B Hartwick 5 Brockport 2 Panzer Stroudsburg All SEASON Veterans return in key positions to torm the skeleton for a great season. Cnty two defeats in a very stitt eight games. Fine pitching, backed by sparkling de- fensive play and timely hitting, registers three consecutive wins, Williams allow- ing only one run to be scored in two games, and Dollinger blanking the op- position in his ettort. Pierson's home run accounts tor the three runs against Mansfield. Walker, Coleman, Dietz and Hathaway glitter in the intield. Hartwick shows too much batting power and outscores the Davismen in a wild game. Dietz and Hathaway connect for homers in this set-to. Dollinger and Williams collaborate to set Oswego down with only a single tally. Benson, Traphagen and Pierson lead the batters. Bowers, Blask, Forti, Vermilya, lones, Coates, Mclntyre . Benson, Lockwood, Dietz, Greene, lohnson, Kane, Traphagen, Dale, Kroll Chugger Davis Mr. Davis, Pierson, Williams, Henry, Hathaway, Grogan, Walker, Coleman, Dollinger Mansfield has revenge as they batter the offerings of both Cortland lwirlers. Benson's two circus catches prevent more scoring. Williams tames the Hartwick bats, as the entire batting order find their batting eyes, Cortland evening the home and home series. Brockport the victim of a rout, hits rain and the batters love it. Dollin- ger, Greene and Coates hold the Brock- port hitters at bay. Thus ends a truly great season, for the remaining games with Panzer and Stroudsburg are can- celled because of rain. Graduation finds such fixtures as Cole- man, Walker, Pierson, 1-lathaway, Henry, Williams and Dollinger depart- ing and leaving large holes in the ranks. The only rays of sunshine for the 1941 followers of the great national pastime are Benson, Traphagen, Greene, Dietz, Coates and Lockwood. The Frosh under the tutoring of Maurice l'Tiny Potter proved to be a scrappy bunch which never admitted defeat until the last outj Cornell Frosh out- sluggedl the cubs 11-8. Morrisville won by a 4-2 verdict. The yearlings out- scored a slugging Syracuse Frosh 13-11. Cornell returned to win in a walk by a 15-4 score. Manlius gave the first year lads their only taste of whitewash by a score of 5-O. There is much future var- sity material in this bunch of youngsters. Will Dietz make it? We ask the same about Hathaway. Merle a step nearer. ltls breathless. Dietzlll beat the ball. Nearer home by three feet than in the first picture. 1571 Y x ,,1, Liguori, lohnson, Mazula, Tones, Richert THE TENN S SEASON Dr. MacNei1 .,... .... C oach Robert Tones. . . ..... Manager SEASON'S RECORD Cortland 2 ........... Mansfield '.7 Cortland Rain .... .... C olgate Cortland 'Y ..... .... O swego 2 Cortland Rain ......... Oswego Cortland 2 ..... .... M ansfield 7 Cortland Rain ......... Cornell Cortland 5 ..... .... B rockport 4 Tennis players improve more readily when they play against superior oppo- nents. Tudging from the C. N. S. sched- ule in tennis, it appears very much as though Coach MacNeil's proteges are eager to learn. Unfortunately, how- ever, rain prevented the playing of two matches which would have probably been the most instructiveg namely, Col- gate and Cornell. The racket-wielders finished the season with two wins over Oswego and Brockport and with two losses to an excellent Mansfield team. Outstanding players for the season were loe Turkovitch, Fred Richert, Robert Tones, Ken Tohnson and Peter Mazula. The best doubles combination was that of Richert and Mazula, losing only one match in the four played. Johnson, Tones and Turkovitch played their last games for Cortland in the 5 to 4 win over Brockport. Because of the rapid growth of tennis enthusiasm in Cortland, the future looks bright. -168i t59l THE TRI-l With the spring and warm weather come the cinder crunchers and weight men. Elashing sprinters, flying jump- ers, wheeling tossers and cloud-climb- ing vaulters-more attractions than a three-ring circus. Eacing a tough schedule the Cortland men came through in fine style. Twice victors and three times conquered-but, in the case of defeats, the score was always closer than the previous year. Ealler and Kleiber did noble work in the field events as the team lost to Roch- ester. The State Normal School Meet was again annexed by the C. N. S. boys. Every Senior and lunior on the team scored. Dual meet with lthaca College, close, thrilling and undecided until the last event. Defeat! Rathbone's half-mile a really fine achievement. Alfred Uni- versity won decisively in a dual meet. Against such strong opposition Bettin- ger, Kleiber, Rathbone, Found, Morris and l ones did yoeman work in garnering points for Cortland. The red shirts prove a winner against Hamilton Col- lege. The seven first places gained by Cortland practically carried the meet. CK SEASON Mr. Holloway . . . . ..... Coach loseph Nigro .... .... M anager SEASON'S RECORD Cortland 45 . .Rochester 86 Cortland lOl lf6. .Fredonia 29 5X6 Oswego ll Cortland 64 ..lthaca 67 comma 36 if2. .Aiffea 94 2X3 Cortland 79 ..Hamilton 52 Mr. Holloway, Gorham, Dumas, Brown, Rathbone, Rothstein, Ross, Ruppert Bettinger, Mairs, Tones, Nigro Vetter, Ealler, Kimball, Strianese, Molnar, Reagan, Morris, Sinclair l lv lil l Ward, LeClair, Tappan, ' 2 l Miss Rodgers, Galloway, T Pope, Dorko, Biggs, e Weigel 1 Maclntyre, . Yates, Salefske, Hussey, f 2 1 'ii vi 4 be 4, 3 i Mattison, Betteken, 5, 1 Billings, Mooney, Holcombe 1 'lvy ' 21 'ff . , rl is I ' V Viif, K Y an R i 9 if 1 i V- V o o oi mm.. il . ll lil . WOMEN'S AQUATIC CLUB I ll . . l The season began with a resounding T splashl Try-outs garnered many neo- phytes. Little time wasted . . . Prexy i Bodin soon had the entire club hard at l 5 OFFICERS Evelyn Bodin ................. ...... P resident l l i , rr il , Ruth Weigel ..... ....... V ice-president Marion Yates. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer 1 I Miss Rodgers. . . ...... Faculty Adviser l l l ii l li I5 S work in the school's tank. From its green depths emerged their pageant, The History of Swimming . . . burlap-clad cave-men . . . water ani- mals . . . speedy sprinters . . . graceful divers . . . and confused clowns, all helpful in tracing the evolution of swim- ming. Splash Party!-mermaid and merman ducking, gasping, and splashing . . . ravenously devoured refreshments . . clamp QD dancing! Cn a spring morning . . . Breakfast at Kreb'sl Muffins, . . . strawberries, bacon and eggs. 'll'll never eat again! Best wishes to the Seniors . . . re- newed incentives for next year. l70l f71t We see action, but where's the ball? Almost looks hke 6 Senior WONlEN'S ATHLETICS SOCCER-An erratic and misbehaving ball, heavy and water-soaked . . . muddy field and muddy players . . . deter- mined backs doggedly disrupting the offense's plays . . . aggressive forwards dribbling and passing . . . always run- ning, panting, blowing . . . then, a gloriously welcome time out . . . up again to slip and slide, to head and kick and wait for a pass . . . near the end . . . dragging feet . . . constant yelling . . . competition keen with the vigorous frosh coming out on top. HOCKEY-A flashing hockey stick . . . a white ball . . . the trophy captured by the jubilant luniors . . . skillful back sticks . . . expertly executed lunges and scoops . . . lusty whacks on the shin guards . . . frantic goalies gnashing their teeth, praying they'll see the ball . . . defense murmuring, l'They shall not pass . . . offense determined to get the ball in at any cost . . . up and down the field . . . guick changes in direction . . . fast, furious tackles . . . an atmo- sphere of good sportsmanship . . . flashy play by the Westchester-bred terrors. INTRAMURALS-The Red Dragonettes, ably captained by Ruth Montgomery, emerging as undisputed victors of the court in one league . . . l-lewitt's Hotten- tots stealing the show in the other league . . . such other queer team names as Blitzes, Square Crooks and Whiz Bangs . . . baskets galore . . . swift action . . . yells from the side lines . . . excited officials . . . splendid spirit . . . no one could remain apathetic toward a game in which the G C's and Phys Eds com- bine in the fast moving game of basket- ball. The final game between the league champions . . . Montgomery again capably sinking basket after bas- ket toylead her team to victory. VOLLEYBALL-Get it over!! Use both hands in a volleyball game . . . all standing tensely on each side of that high net . . . long, graceful serves . .I . swift, nimble returns . . . carefully set up plays ending in vicious spikes . . . frantic juggling of a ball off the net . . . stabs in empty air . . . good-natured riv- alry . . . loud laughter at a 'lbonerf' BASKETBALL-The patter of sneakers on the hardwood . . . snappy passwork . . . and deadeye set-shots . . . wildly waving guards . . . hard cutting forwards . . .wind coming short . . .amuch-needed time-out . . . a short stop to tie a shoe- lace . . . a sudden rally . . . the shrieks of the victors . . . downcast looks of the fallen . . . all teams look good . . . the Sophomores, with LeClair at the helm, victorious with three wins . . . promises of more excitement next year. ALL IN THE SPIRIT 0F PLAY Tug dwar-Sophsl victorious Keep your chins up-Call three of Iheml Hey' You fwoegef going! Tubby really shows them the technique Foul Tip-Stri . . . rike one! Hockey on the hm Hold tight! Here we go- More fun Cwatching the othersl Rlqht flfilgzcglfg groove and up goes I any CZLLPEZS fo ULU' Uffyafzizafjgng Fi' xv R1 if I 'xo or X . . I .1-Z -564 lt is fitting that We laud our organizations for the splendid contributions they make to our school throughout the year. lndividual students and the school as Well benefit from the varied activities of these organizations. Music, dramatics, art, athletics, publications, governing councils, national organiza- tions-each type has its own aims, members, and functions and yet each one is dependent on the others. Conjointly they play their necessary part in that com- posite pattern we call college life. May all officers and members ever strive to do their part in fulfilling the function of the Hextra-curricularsf' ak-c'JHfg , 1 gf? I -1 ,gi 15323 ' J, f 5- , F43 A0 Y ,Ac 1, 9, N36 155 Q 4 A, - ff ff EP :1'f?5 I ff Lf M0123 hx f r 1. 6'- x VV A95-'fig' V' ,hriirrlrg ', 7' X . ft M, wi 172. ,7.f'1-R' 'YQT4 Lb -:YG X ya ,,,,f4 fb 7'ff4f9'52'gff 515,154 TEES' J ,A qrfr- K X141 W xr ,if-'L q x A X W as r K,'lsx,x.,. y 3 xxx N 1 X riilzl' K3 way C523 X N -'D ,AMF L. X X1 ws e Q , xX xi-A, X WK W f ie? XXX 9?v X X 535555. 4 aw: Qf 'K W? f :kfivi 519+ X Ax XX1-2:4-h ff rl-.DMJI .V 'wif' 4- 0 1' 45- V -ja-l5'f3'iPE' Oi RX Sze? :- 'AS' FY tx' w a i +L 'Q 3 . 1 L H f .- 41 L Q' 4 1 ,fy a 1?7j2E7WQi3 .fifiq Ar ' 15-330 5 3. .El Q1-'wav I 127 A ' -lv 1-x L. Q N W f 'Q',ZEfH'g,1.. ' V' . , .- V --SE ' 5: . - . 'F d-'. '52 1 223, '3-YQ 4 '19, fgiigi - Rn if YAV. xv. 'gh . x Et I 5 A ' S a-gi , ' ff 'J J Try X-rg :gig i 16? ,L iffy- Q QM J :ffm few a 5 'MJF-7 ,dan ,lim Mfg? hifi' xg? ..:Zfi5'L ' ?':E'i?19g5Q. L, 182. . fi is 41971 11' - 7-, V 'su' -' I I X EQ, .. - Q fi ,I B ' ., , , ,:'.v.- 1, qi mem ngzgg 2147 T' ' ' l imi' ,ties A .' ' f :AQ ' 'Ji 1'7'w2'S'F .-a - . Nw- fs- Q Ss?-9' . af' 'ff' 'Q ' 29 'aff f-U wg .A J, 3.3. -. - Cl Q flag A 1 vs,- lf' Yu-. 1 1 1,7 O Q DSM- lv ,gf . Ng Q . 'ff-52 eg 1.1 . Tsf,. 15: ' ,. .- f , r.4 fr . ' . v 1 ' Q90 , , 'S' 5 Q A 1 . 1 TEE- '4,n J w.Eq-ig h-1 I- H ' fl-'1 '7 E-- f' ' 'JA r ' . fy-'15-I 1 - .ey v J ,gy-r i -fn -, 'S H W. ' Q1 A democratic method of malfing the Wheels go 'round . . is the policy which We follow in choosing Worthy officers to I our organizations in fulfilling their aims. this ead I 5 1 I Q 5 E I I3 is 5' I I 1 4. E I I - , E I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I II I I I ,. V11,, , .. I I .X 'I I fI 6 III I If :IS .5 !.,: , : 7 Q 1 ::2::IQ:f Q S . I I . I I I: If, ,. I H ,H I I I L I I I i I I I 5 2 E fi . I 5 I I I 1 II II l I I 5 X Y' .I II II II 'I 2 I i I l i CFNCERS Gregory Benson ...... President loseph Smith .,... . . ,Vicespresident Robert Lockwood .,,. ..,... T reasurer Ruth Brewer ...... .... S ecretary , Ns? STUDENT COUNCIL Faculty members . . . students . . . co- operating tor the best interests ot the school . . . ' Big Sisters . . . appointed by council, guiding incoming Freshman Women through Illumination Night . . . Get-Ao guainted Tea . . . To answer all gues- tions . . . Frosh Bible. Sponsors ot Tug o'War . . . Potato March . . . class elections . . . chapel programs . . . student representatives to Eastern State Teachers' Conference of Protes- sional Schools . . . budget builders . . . remodeling ot Room ll6 into Women's Lounge . . . an appreciated gesture. Competent Gregory Benson at the helm . . . a most successful year! Kimball, Richert, Dumas, Nigro Kristiansen, Saletske, Wilkie, Harvey Cash, Buckingham, Miss Shenk Miss Robinson, Dr. Sueltz, Mairs 1 FRATERNITY SUPERVISIUN Representing the atlininistrators ot tun . . . ioy '... happiness . . . the lntsi tiit toniposed ot iepresenta tives ot all the soioiities and traternities smoothly guides the cooperative activi ies making us lust one big happy tamily l-louse openings the thrill ot watching tor the Frosh doing tor the rest recall how your house looked then? Not more than tour at one time no overnight guests two parties rules for rushing bring forth clamorous objections And into the swirl of gaiety dinners movies . . . bowling parties . . . ventured the Frosh . . . all culminating in bewildered perplexity Which shall l choose? l can t make up my mind Which house are you going? We know they couldn t make a mistake each one is the best ' Spring is here' ' l twilight lingers Cand so does youth around the so roritiesb Formals coming up dates are set the whirl ot house dances begins And so it goes and where it stops nobody knows lndispensable is this representative group ot fraternal organizations Ryan, Helterlme, Vormwald, Clock, Ashley, Ford, Morris Bowers, Backus, Smith, Reynolds, Ruland, Bailey SCHULASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Alpha Beta . . Acme of the beaux esprits! Delving 'midst ponderous tomes ot Wis- dom . . . seeking to attain cognition on the highest level . . . that's our honor- ary society! Members herein have acquired a average since the beginning of time in our Alma Mater . . . denoting an ac- cumulation of honor points! wow! . . . say We of the 'llesser breeds Without the law. ALPHA BETA Pohl, Kimball, Salefske, Dr. Sawyer, Salabert. Anddon't you believe these marvels are eremites . . . tar from it. Trips galore . . . informal social gatherings . . plays . . . concerts . . . and participation in the school's extracurric- lars. , This organization takes pride in Well- rounded accomplishment . . . eagerness in 'lgroWing in every sense of the Word characterizes its members. Ever climbing the ladder of lite . . . up ...andup . . . andup. Wx vsp- : sit Reynolds, Greene, Merrell, Vetter, Ashley Natis, Miss Dowd, Lawler, Hood, Weidman, Crosline l MUSIC CCUNCIL l 479k United they stand . . . those groups which bring spontaneous joy and thrill to our hearts . . .the worthy result oi in- creased musical activity. Representing the various musical inter- ests ot the school-these selected few have a three-told purpose: coordinating all music organizations . . . guiding their policies . . . creating an urge tor the superlative in the music World. Chapel programs ot local talent. Cur own Mr. McWilliams . . . a new discov- ery, Michaud . . . and the irreplaceable Merwin. Not to forget ourselves, ot course. . .You. . .and you. . .and you. Community singing on Fridays! Arrangements tor spring concerts . . . here . . . and away . . . making possible entertainment tor all by our talented musical organizations. OFFICERS Ward Merrell ....... Q ...... Chairman Connie Reynolds ....... Vice-chairman Ruth Hood ...... ...... S ecretary Bernice Greene ..........,. Treasurer 'f racy Ashley ....... Publicity Manager Marie Schlotzhauer. .Concert Manager Miss Dowd ........... Faculty Sponsor H N ,.., .,,,,.r . .,.i . . ,iv , , , lii,,,. ,,, as Sears, Spencer, Slawson, Cathers, Hoy,'Vogt, Vormwdld, P-, Stas, SUEHQGT, GQSHHS, Mix Waters, Cross, l., Qlrnsted, Welch, Thorne, Quinn, Burns, MacDonald, Kuppel, LoveJOY, BUJIUDO, KGHYSU d Stiles Connerton Ryan lennison, Butler, Kirby, Searle, Kovas, Griffiths, Q Hara, D-, MCKSHHGI Huumanf O0 Miss Smith, Lockwood, Ruland, Q'Neil, Hunter, E. McKinney, Lalla, Hunter, N. Harter,'Sguires, Huber, Greene, B., ASSD Vormwald, M., Dr. Day CIATIDN DR CHILDHDID EDUCATIDN OFFICERS Carol Ruland ....................... President Mary Ellen Vormwald ..... .... V ice-president Patricia Quinn ..................,.. Secretary Doris Slawson ...................... Treasurer Betty Allen Doris Boyson Loretta Burns Ruth Butler Mary Buttino Arleen Cathers lane Condron Ann Connerton lean Cross Marion Cummings Elsie Donnelly Marjorie Easton Marion Felter Cora France Gwendolen Gentry Mary Gosline Bernice Greene Emogene Greene Charlotte Griffiths Margaret Harter Ruth Hood Alice Hopkins Winifred Hoy Betty Huber Frances Hullman FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. Day Miss McGrath Miss Ryan Miss Smith Miss Stark MEMBERS Elinor Hunter Naomi Hunter Ruth lennison Glenda Kenyon Rita Kirby Shirley Knapp Helen Kovas Anna E. Kuppel Antoinette Lalla lean Lockwood Ruth Loveioy Mary Lou MacDonald Theresa Mazzotti Katherine McKenna Clara McKinney Eleanor Mix Helen Moore Carolyn Morell Esther Newman Ruth Q'Dea Doris Q'Hara Lorna Q'Hara Carol Qlmsted Margaret Q'Neil Velma Penny Beatrice Pettit Elizabeth Post Patricia Quinn Carol Ruland Eileen Ryan Carolyn Searle ' Ruth Sears Doris Slawson Thelma Snell Shirley Snyder Alice lane Spencer Mildred Sguires Dorothy Stas Emma Stenger Nesta Stephens Mary Stiles Annis Tackabury Anne Thompson Lena Thorne Hanna Vogt Mary Ellen Vormwa Patricia Vormwald Thelma Waters Sylvia Welch Susan Zimmerman A national association . . . professional achievement and fellowship . . . the welfare of children is their first interest . . . monthly meetings . . . outstanding speakers . . . Miss lessie Potts of Syra- cuse University speaking on l'Rhythms . . S Miss Barrows from our own Cort- land Library giving a report entitled 'lChildren's Books . . . The originator of finger paints, Miss Ruth Shaw, demonstrating this new technigue of teaching . . . From Cornell, Miss Louise Campbell describing the Cornell Nursery School . . . Dr. Day and Carol Ruland attending the State meeting of the club in Garden City, Long Island . . . The festive Christmas party . . . stories before an open fire . . . games . . . progressive season ending with the annual gala banguet. 80 8 lsniltlltat lnbliw-4 ix Ronin Servire Carl Lyons rally xi Mary Driscoll Norman Harvey llSmilin' Through' Elaine Wadsworth Kenneth lackson 'lRoom Service FA . Sammis Room Servicg LL OFFICERS Betty Smith ..... ................... P resident Betty Freeman .... Shirley Snyder. . . Whitney Corey .... Marshall Sharretts. . SPRI . . . . . Vice-president . . . . . . . Secretary . .... Treasurer . . ..... Historian NG OFFICERS Frances Tappan . . . Betty Lowell ...... Tacgueline Thomas. Marshall Sharretts. Katherine McKenna ..... . . . ............ President . . . . . .Vice-president . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Historian FACULTY Mrs. Smith Mr. Linnehan THE HILLTUP MASUU Toseph Along Tracy Ashley Ruth Backus Gregory Benson Gladys Billings Ruth Brewer Menzo Brown Barbara Buckingham Laurette Burns Phyllis Clock Whitney Corey Mary Driscoll Elizabeth Dunn Elizabeth Freeman Anne Gordon Bernice Greene Harry Howe Betty Huber Frances Hullman Kenneth lackson Ruth lennison Marilyn loiner Glenda Kenyon Anne Kuppel Robert Lewis Alphonse Liguori Betty Lowell Katherine McKenna Richard McLean Adajane Mills Doris Natis Ruth O'Dea Margaret O'Neil Ross Phelps Angelo Ross Polly Sammis Marie Schlotzhauer Marshall Sharretts Doris Slawson Betty Smith Shirley Snyder Alice Spencer Carolyn Stafford Barbara Stas Nesta Stephens Frances Tappan Jacqueline Thomas Kathryn Vanclercamp Mary Ellen Vormwald Elaine Wadsworth Rosalie Weidman ERS Ptarrizorr, Sargent, Brown, Hoechst, Ashley, Peck, Dam, Reagan, Coombs, Whittleton Weidman, Backus, Cooney,.Stattord, Ackerman, Colway, Shannon, Stiles Mrs, Siriith, Latino, Along, Buttino, Hullman, Cfantert, Cathers, Bean, Lottridge, Lalla, Connerton, Wolek, Snyder, Lewis, Mr Linnehan g Landman, Liguori, Ross, McKenna, Brown, Perkins, Smith, Vormwald, Slawson, Billings, Dunn, Sharretts, Harvey Wfadsworth, Spencer, Toiner, Stas, Waters, Gordon, Driscoll DRAMATICS Try-outs . . . long hours ot rehearsing . . . costuming . . . arrangement ot scenery and lights . . . make-up artists . . . carpenters . . . student direction and production . . . enthusiastic plans and preparations .... set-backs . . . knotty problems .... at last its- Lights out '. . . curtain going up . . . audience silent in breathless expecta- tion . . . orchids to the splendid actors and directors . , . hopes and dreams come true in a very tine performance . . . curtain going down . . . merited applause . . . tired, happy taces back- stage . . Three-act plays ot the year . . the untorgettable HSmilin' Thru . . . two comedy hits, 'Room Service and HYou Can't Take lt with You , . . the latter produced by the Senior Class H . , A Broadway hit as Well as a Cortland hit, uproarious laughs . . . able direc- tion . . . smart interpretations . . numerous one-act play successes . . . t'BoX and Cox , 'Changing Places, The Proposal, HThe Siege, HThe Third Angle, HAre Men Superior? . . . The Masguers' l'Tobacco Road . . in the torm ot the 'tPot Boiler, pro- duced last year ,... still going strong on the dramatic road . . . An enjoyable year . . . capable leader- ship . . . cooperative ettorts ot each member climaxed the Eleventh Annual Banquet . . . Hotel Cortland . . . installation ot spring otticers . . . initi- ation ot Freshmen . . . address by Professor lohann Reich . . . amemor- able occasion . . . Continued success to the Masguerst 482i 'Q XX XX xg. Qsx. XXX XSS Q f ffff I ' 1 ar' QQQ it ,X . lfkx ,pm ,W X X M5.5.xx.Af -mr SQ.. 4 t, Q , x . 1. . S ,QKQXNE 1 K WNENX X if x -XQQNK 5 SX X x QQFNX S Q N5 Q x N K :- My S. ,if XX my mx-N fm fi, ,,' f Q .0 y I f f' f A As A i, -A X S- X TE L FROM PULKA T0 SHAG Parties galore . . . Frosh and upper- classinen getting together, both equally overwhelmed . . . the Arthur Murray dancers . . . nationally famous . . . adding the sophisticated touch that makes ballroom dancing so graceful . . . amazing all with their smooth gy- rations . . . young hopefuls amateur- ishly attempting the new steps , . . but finally ending as 'lterpsichoreansu in the making . . . The annual Athletic Ball .... crowning of Sports King, one Conrad , Ruppert, filling the part fittingly on the ball-room floor as on the football field . . . couples dancing dreamily or swinging it hot as the mood dictated . . . aided and abetted once again by Spiegle and the boys . . . The Soph Soiree in full glory, plus snow as deep as-well, anything . . . pleasing decorations transforming our gym into a place 'xfit for the little queens . . . a Queen Bonnie and Her Court jubilant Christmas party . . . remember throwing Hsnowballsn at the faculty? . . . and they're not bad -shots either . . . seasonal decorations . . . a big box full of gifts for Santa instead . . . The Frosh againwith their nautical Hop . . . asafe and happy voyage . . .with life-preservers, anchors,' and fish nets lending atmosphere . . . patriotic color scheme . . . entertainment . . . refresh- ments . . . the yearlings scored with a perfect night for a perfect dance . . . New eagerness for good old square dancing-Miss Burchenal . . . 'loom- bining scholarliness with an irrepres- sible sense of fun . . . aptly guiding us . . . echoing cries of 'Swing your own little baby! and 'lThe first two gents cross over -'lShoofly . . . in- triguing young and old alike . . . Both European folk dances and those of our own country . . . providing a deeper appreciation of the l'folk . . . Cnce more the glittering lunior Prom . . . highlight of the year . . . whispers of Ubeautiful . . . gasps of surprise at the splendor of the occasion . . . Bon- nie knowingly watching new Queen ludy . . .stalwarts pushing her royal coach in a wavering line to the throne . . . crowned at last and a real beauty, too! Seniors to finish the year with their own stately ball . . . Bouquets and okays to Spiegle . . Cortland's gift to the world of swing . . . shag . . . polka . . . dished up with all the trimmings in a style to satisfy the most fastidious. 1841- 3 3 t I I 9 4t 4851 Honor to your oorner Fruit punch? Let's dream this one out Park Avenue stummin' Swing your own little baby! Frosh hoppers taking a rest THE GLEE CLUBS fllways let there be music . . . who can cleriy the grace and power of its mes- seiq'--s? From all over the state they came . , a1i'1,iderits singing a gay song . . . a hope-lul song . . . such as only American youlli may sinoi. . 1 HQpen your mouths wide . . . here, put your iist in - now pf me-me-ma-ma mooo-a ea- Make it big . . . it must have depth! Sometimes the quality ot light- ness . . . sometimes that ot passion . . . and a bit ot quietude now and then. MEN' S GLEE CLUB Circhirillo, Nostrand, Phelps, Whittleton, Murphy, Brown, Wright, Vetter, Sharretts, Landman, Coombs, Merrell Pease, Brown, Woertendyke, Souva, Smith, Found, Wilson, Parsons, Riehle, Michaud Shevalier, Ashley, Green, Mr. Derby FIRST WCMENS GLEE CLUB Weidman, Baxter, Vormwald, P. Merwin, Dickerson, MacDonald, Tuthill, Fucheoli, l-lebbard Hopkins, Vormwald, E. Price, Galgocy, Learn, Miss Dowd Fellows, Frontera, Steed, Metrick, Fitzpatrick, X Felslie, Chernott, 'Williams Fox Fish, Monin, Zutelt Puleo, Finch, Ford, Miss Guez S Vorinwald, M. Lowell, Saiterly, Gordon, Plume, Nafis, Perkins, Reynolds, Hood, Schlotzhaner, Anthony, Q'l-lara, Wfatlierston, Wlard, Campbell SECOND WOMENS GLEE CLUB Gosline, Knapp, loli11S0U Harrigan, l-loy, Thies, Gantert, Stiles Allen, Stender, Grilliths, Waters, lialla, Coles Endlish, Magzzotii, Miss lolinsvn .1 86l 1 I w ,...+ UB G, 'iolit J '1 'Q 'I -1 -i,, Cnaud, CLUB :vw .i., G ll 'W - 11-I seed, 7,191 nv 'im fids, . ,f . i g, 1 ,, ffl' H93 wel -Wm.X..............,..-,,, , Ward North Arthur Ryan Griffiths lohnson Green Watherston Miss lohnson Wadsworth Welker Place Harvey Chernoff Weidman Finch Snyder Vandenburg Pease Reynolds Candreva Gordon Merwin Satterly Reagan THE URCHESTRA Orchids to Miss Dowd for her continu- ation of the splendid reputation of the First Women's Glee Club . . . nor are the booming voices . . . the rich and vibrant voices of our men forgotten. Smaller in size, the Men's Glee Club yet maintains the standard of musical entertainment at Cortland. Fall: A chapel program before Thanks- giving vacation . . . a variety of num- bers by all the organizations. Winter: The most beautiful of all . . . outside . . . the soft new snow has fallen, covering the earth with a mantle of purity-lnside . . . voices raised in glorious song . . . candlelight revealing that same purity . . . and serenity. Spring: And . . . as seasons do . . . comes the Spring. New impulses, fresh enthusiasms-Concerts in Tully . . . DeRuyter . . . Dryden . . . Truxton. Off 1871 to Buffalo Cnot shuffling eitherl to par- ticipate in their music festival. Home at last to give their best to us. Annual Spring Concert . . . will you forget? And finally . . . when all are sad UD at Commencement time . . . who lends us cheer . . . and sends us out into the cold, cold world with warm hearts? Cur glee clubs and orchestra! ! Crchestra? . . . what would we do with- out it? . . . l-low could We march out of chapel without its contribution of rhythm? lt lends body to all our pro- grams. We are deeply grateful to Miss lohnson for her fine conducting and to Miss Guez for her musicianship at the concert piano . . . and three cheers for those who spend long hours in prac- tice. llSostenuto . . . dolce e cantabile . . . vivace . . . they suggest the group as a whole, from piccolo to bass horn. ht Q h hi F- hi QTOSS Cross, Haight, Mr. Lowry Haig ,tc ue er, is Hoy, Learn, Knowlton, Gordon Walsh, O'l-lara ART AI NORMAL We stop at nothing! . . Even the crea- tion of young artists is within the power of our C. N. S. Criginality . . . perseverance . . . imagination . . . vivid reality . . . sub- dued pastels . . . a fragment of beauty . . . bringing into existence the unusual . . . all are a part of their artistic pro- ductions. What would the 'lhill do without them? Cooperation is their keytonel Posters . . . exact . . . with novelty . . . for our school functions. Exhibits . . . adorn- ing the walls of the otherwise express- ionless halls . . Nor is this all that Normal Art brings to Cortland . . . Besides displaying home talent . . . the Sketch Club is responsible for the importation of the superior pro- ductions of others . . . often opening the exhibits with teas. Taking part in the National Art Week . . . trips . . . parties . . . Working in all fields . . . mediums of clay . . . oils . . . water colors . . . crayons . . .art at the Normal is ever progressing . . . ' A .i88l' H391 f?!Jl'8Cl.dlll'0lZ Z' 0 Oar Jqffzls .s . ,Q . 1 ,, .- ee '-Qilgh Doubtless you have noticed the excellent art work in the opening section and on the division pages ot your 1941 Didascaleion. The staff ot the yearbook wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Mr. Lowry for his direction and intelligent criticisms. Under his guidance Nancy Cross, Marjorie 1-laight, Doris O'l-lara, and Edward Walsh put into finished form submitted sketches. We are indebted to Marjorie Haight particularly tor her new design used on the College , Athletics , and Activities pages and to Edward Walsh for his precise workmanship in the lettering. We owe a special Vote ot thanks to Nancy Cross and Doris O'1-lara, too, tor their artistry in the reproduction ot the figures on the division pages. To you who willingly gave ot your time, energy, and skill that this might be a finer book we again express our gratitude. The Staff of the 1941 Didascaleion. RECREATION Should We work all the time? . . . uNo, says Recreation Committee . . . voicing its slogan that all Work and no play isn't good tor lack . . . or Till either.- Annual get-acquainted party . . . all classes represented . . . strangers at tirst . . . good friends atter the dance . . . New steps . . . intricate dance patterns . . . unique demonstrations . . . by the Arthur Murray dancers . . . instructional lessons . . . taken by hopeful and inter- ested dance enthusiasts . . . exhibitions in chapel and gymnasium . . . Ch, to dance like them! N igro Gosline Weegar Backus Wright Davies Du Barry Parsons Mills COMMITTEE Not long after . . . Thanksgiving dance . . . more iun and irolic . . . practicing oi new Murray steps . . . and shortly aiterwards . . . the Christmas Dance . . . mistle-toei. . . presents . . . plenty of Christmas spirit ., . . ' A square dance . . . 'leverybody's doin it' '... and everybody did it . . . swing your partner . . . lively music . . . and then . . . a round dance . . . l've forgotten how to do a round dance 'lSay, this square dance is okay! . . iun and more fun! Miss Elizabeth Burchenal . . . lnter- national Folk. Dance authority . . . here for a couple of days . . . laughs and spills . . . this time it Was . . . i'SWing your .own little baby. Another square dance . . . 'lWe hope you come again, Miss Burchenalf' Our thanks to this grand committee for . . . hours oi enjoyment . . . privilege of inviting out-ot-town guests . . . and most ot all, just plain, everyday fun. . . 1911 Helterline, Mix, Stenger, Mandepano WOMEN'S PROGRAM An organization to create better understanding among non-sorority students . . . a sisterhood which com- bines social, intellectual and cultural experiences . . . business meetings . . . parties . . . honors . . . Winner ot the Scholarship Cup tive years ago . . . First Faculty Advisers, l935, Miss Bessie Park and Miss Barbara Fretz . . . companionship . . . a grand ming- ling ot Work and play . . . now under the direction ot Miss Linda Smith. .45 ! wpagjeks ANUTHER .DID Honor Day . . . Now it's nearly time for our '!Dids And here it is! ! ! A symlool of long hours of hard work . . . preparing and planning -. . . Last spring it got under Way . . . selec- tion of co-editors . . Njust the right choice . . . Bids . . . contracts . . . staff . . .and a theme. ln the fall it's 'lonly begun. Pictures! !'Stand a little to the left . . . Do I look all right? . . . Smile for the man ul-loW's my nose? . . . Qur photography editor Whirls from here to there making appointments . . . getting the 'xunusualf' A dash of humor . . . a touch of beauty . . . realistic . . . impressionistic . . . romantic . . . through the Winter it still continues . . . Sports editors weeding out the most im- portant bits of our all-important activi- ties! Literary editors . . . Organization OFFICERS Dr. Sawyer .... ....... F aculty Adviser Marianne Salabert ........ I ' Marion Salefske ..,....... CO-Edllors David Parsons. . .Advertising Manager Albert Wright ...... Business Manager 4912! 92 t93l' Merreu' Newell' Niqfo Lockwood, Brewer, Hussey Steed, Colvin, Betteken, Moran, Lawler Buckingham, Backus, Natis, Yates Ford editor . . . this! editor . . . that editor . . . all cogs in the machine. Late hour . . . food tor the iamished at the Standard otiice . . . Does this page look swell, Mr. Carmody? And the later the hours the nearer the time tor completion. Comes Spring again and 'tis done! Ch . . . look at mel' '...' iWhich one's you? . . . 'lTskl Tskl . . . Dol really look like that? Will you sign my Did? What is the congestion in the lower corridor? Signing Didsl HWho's got my pen? 'll wish l could think ot something to say! May this cycle never end . . . a presen- tation ot recorded memories . . . scenes . . . occasions . . . and taces. Qur l'Did . . . tor you! DIDASCALEKDN STAFF Dr. Newell W. Sawyer.Faculty Adviser Marianne Salabert ....... Coiditors Marion Saletske . BUSINESS STAFF Albert Wright ...... Business Manager Leo Q'Brien .... Tack Sinclair. . . . . . . . Assistants Helen Steed ,... David Parsons. . .Advertising Manager Lucille Betteken . ludith Colvin ....... . . . Assistants Goodwin Morris . ........ EDlTORlAL STAFF Barbara Buckingham ......,.. Literary Ruth Brewer .... ............ A ssistant Tane Mackey ..,. loseph Nigro .... Frances Moran. . Helen Lawler . . . Ward Merrell. . . Helene Newell. . Doris Natis .... Ruth Backus ..., Nancy Hussey. . Ethel Ford ...... loseph Smith. . . . . .... Photography . . . . . .Assistant . . . .Snapshot . . Assistants ........Art . , . Assistant Qrganization Senior Editor Tunior Editor Robert Lockwood ....,... Men's Sports Evelyn Bodin. . . Marion Yates. . . Women's Sports Fraternity Editor IUUR David Allardice, Dorothy Stas Scoop . . . flash . . . your editors re- porting the latest news . . . withadash . . . and a dot! In the able hands of Allardice and Stas the weekly school publication has again supplied the students with valuable in- formation . . . laughs . . . news . . . thrills Cthere's my name! In the fall the activity begins! Reporters . . . Hand what did you do during your vacation of interest to our readers? . . . Where did you go? !!What did you see? And the first issue brings forth the unusual summer had by vari- ous students and faculty members! Re- member? . . . A bicycle tour . . . Miss Ball's school . . . Dr. DeGroat's trip . . . etc., etc., etc. Instead of the pitter-patter of tiny feet . . . the old folk dance room now brings forth new sound . . . the tap tap tap . . . ding . . . of typewriters busily grinding out stories of !'what's what . . . and who's who . . . special features . . . Campus EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors DAVID ALLARDICE, DOROTHY STAS Feature Editor DORIS O'l-IARA News Editors MARY BUTTINO,'MARIORIE HAIGHT Sports Editors SAM HESSNEY, RICHARD McGEE Business Manager RUTH BACKUS I Advertising Manager 'MARY DRISCOLL NALISTS D0 FINE 10B Chatter . . . and don't forget . . . Io Blow-I-Io. A And the activity continues throughout the year . . . the man around the corner with a notebook and pencil is after you . . . Wednesday is here at last . . . let's get our Co-No. This is the day when the cafeteria is silent . . . everyone is busy . . . his head buried deep in the paper. The special Dem publication! An all- out of the 'lphys eds -'Cause we send'em all over.! Hours of work . . . day after day . . Is it any wonder our paper receives a first-class rating in the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Association every year? And many thanks to the Art department . . . especially O'I-Iara, Yukie and Knowl- ton for the Utrimmings''--swithout which wewould be lost . . Wliat! No pictures? .i 941' Iii I 5 fi 7 :Lf z 95 rr li fl. ll may Spencer Mazula Fucheck Hull Knowlton 'Auguqliaro Vormwald b Lowell Lalla Me-ttriclc Cathers Slawson Q'Neil Cross Buttino Backus Haight O'Hara Driscoll Stafford Harter Semelislcy Hessney Sharpe Waters McKenna Strianese Sycuske Mairs lackson Candreva FRATE NITY LIFE e ,uk - max !:fj 'fi 5 ix ' ' ll ll 1' The usual round ot house-openings, teas, gang dates, rush par- ties, spring tormals, and Senior tarewells is but a small part of the lite ot a fraternity. To the members it otters companionships, sin- cere triendsliips, interdependence, and opportunities tor serving otliersf lt has indeed earned a permanent place in the heart ot Cortland Normal. 4961 l I 5 l l i ! l l L 4 l I l l 4- tt 4 -l 91 9 l 2 ! I 1 i 95 'f F57 2 2 RITIES AN FRATE N Colway, Cathers, Watherston, Harrigan Price, LOVGiOY, BGCkUS, RY511, 0'H6F6, FiSl'1 Tolrnan, Babcock, Kovas, Connerton, Burns Schloltzhauer, Greene, Haviland, Davies, Colvin, Clock, Kuppel t'She shall have music . . . and so the new 'tdate room was completed . . . a love seat . . . a baby grand . . . lights turned low. A greater .need tor a proper use ot leisure time and so a new recreation room . . . a smooth floor . . . a radio. . .a ping- pong table. Congratulations to Marguerite l-laviland for being the only Senior Agonian in New York state. The return oftamiliar faces . . . back tor the Alumni card party. Rushing . . . ushered in byacarnival . . . candied apples, toy whistles and balloons . . . colorful deco- rations . . . a progressive luncheon. A tea in true Agonian style as a reception for new house mother, Mrs. Sheldon . . . fragrant flowers, shiny silver, tancy china cups. Convocation at Cfeneseo . . . meetings, get-to-geth- ers, blind dates and dances. A spring evening . . . sweet peas and roses . . . swishing gowns and rhythmical teet. Crchids to ludy . . . a beautiful Queen . . . are other congratulations in order? .i 981k i991 AGU SENIOR Marguerite Haviland IUNIGRS Edna1Backus Phyllis Clock ludith Colvin Ednajane Davies Frances Fish Bernice Greene Anne Kuppel Ruth Lovejoy Doris O'Hara Betty Price Shirley Rowland Marie Schlotzhauer SQPHOMORES Florence Hebbard Eileen Ryan FRESHMEN Carolyn Colway Anne Connerton PLEDGES Barbara Babcock Myrtle Burns Arlene Cathers Mary Harrigan Helen Kovas Lorna O'Hara Betty Tolrnan Eloise Watherston IAN SURURITY PRESIDEN TS Marguerite Haviland . . F Ednajane Davies ...... mst Semester Bernice Greene .... Ruth Lovejoy ....... Second Semester M AK-b 5? M55 ALPHA DELTA SURUR E PRESIDENTS ITY Mary Mclntyre ......... First Semester Edith Stephens ....... Second Semester SENIORS 1 Evelyn Bodin Barbara Buckingham Ethel Ford Mary Mclntyre Edith Stephens Doris Wilkie Marion Yates IUNIQRS Lucille Betteken Mary Driscoll' Dorothy Hewitt Betty Huber Martha Mattison Betty MacLaughlin Wanda Pienkowski Doris Slawson Frances Tappan Lena Thorne Mary Vormwald SOPHOMORES Gladys Billings Eleanor Cole Betty Dunn Marilyn loiner lean Knapp Ruth Montgomery Blanche Snyder lanet Whitmore F RESHMEN l une Holcombe Natalie North Irene Silco PLEDGES Mary Blim lean Bradtield Ruth Coles Martha Galloway Mary Hull Christina Hutchins Virginia lones lane Kiely Helen Reagan Alice Thies Patricia Vormwald Elaine Werner .1 lOOl' X at .fosg Pienkowski, Bodin, Stephens, McLaughlin, Thor e, Y t ' - Ford, Mattison, Maclntyre, Vorrnwald, M., Huber,Il3ettekeeij, Qumn' CondrOn'FrIolrClfe:PalnlS?lcoK1Cla,llolwfflaesl Vormwaldl P' Hewitt, Driscoll, Mrs. Seymour ' ' Y . , Cole, K WGTUGT, C0193 HQfCh1HS, N'OTll'1, Th19S, RSGQGH, Dunn, Billings, Vfhitmorelmiflgcgntgomery, Snyder I -.-T. A. ...Wray-v, Blim, Bradfield UFor whom the school bells toll . . . old friends together again . . . football games with swinging batons and hot-buttered popcorn. Welcome, alumni . . . laughter, gaiety and then good-bye. A pajama party . . . toasted marshmallows, sticky fingers, a game of sardines. Rolling balls, a strike, a spare, then ice-cold coca cola. Our part for Britain . . . a card party. Play, fiddle play' '... a Virginia reel . . . our first rush party . . . complete with popcorn balls, apples, cider and doughnuts. Now to the beautiful HClub Waikiki' '...' 'Aloha, colored leis, pineapple juice and palm trees . . . swinging skirts and sway- ing hips. Proud parents at the reception after the l'Dem. A faculty tea . . . the long awaited formal at the Country Club . . . gardenias, yards of net, a starry sky. . . Congratulations to Alpha Delta for the Scholarship Cup . . . to Bodin for presidency of Aguatic Club and A. A. H. P. E. P .... to Tubby as co-editor of the HDid and co-chairman of the llDem. The Senior dinner . . . gifts in tissue paper . . . laughter, tears and fond farewells . . . so ends an unforgettable year. tioiy l V r. V 4 P. 'Q ! I I I r '5 Q',Q Riley, Maynard, Rasch, Weidman, Post, Semelisky KO1'1ViCkd, Dam, KUFUGCZ, -A-149115, F9f1ClTiCk, BTGUHGH, Cavallo, Finch Hullman, Cruzzo, Zimmerman Baxter, Moore, Merwin A faculty tea to usher in the social season. Decora- tions to match the inimitably gay fashion of the dying leaves . . . Rush parties . . . the house overflowing . . . caps and gowns to carry out the college atmos- sphere . . . The annual bear hunt . . . a good time for everyone. A gala affair . . . the Christmas formal dinner dance . . . a tall graceful tree, boughs of holly . . .mistle- toe with all its charm . . . glowing embers in the fireplace. The invasion of Cortland by the Colgate glee club. Cpen house at Arethusa . . . a type for every choice . . . a wonderful night. Welcome, sweet Springtime . . . thoughts of exams and graduation forgotten momentarily . . . the Spring formal . . . moonbeams, polka dots, gardenias and handsome men . . . Yes, it was a wonderful year! - Ta. j',g'Lj'jfQ Q'jjj'Tj 'jjj,gj, W i M 1021 ,1 Lan, i l 1 l 4 i . 3 I 1CIl H031 ARE SENIORS Ruth Backus Rosalie Weidman IUNIORS Frances Hullman Mildred Maynard lean Merwin Helen Moore Elizabeth Post lane Rasch Mary Riley Shirley Semelisky SOPHOMORES Ellen Baxter Susan Zimmerman FRESHMEN lsabel Cavallo Isabel Fendrick Elsie Finch PLEDGES Marion Arens loan Bean Frances Brennan Martha Dam Esther Konvicko Helen Kurilecz T HUSA S RURITY PRESIDEN TS Rosalie Weidman ....... First Semester Ruth Backus ........ Second Semester rw ' lmlifiii. 'ELT 1 I i BETA PHI EPSILUN FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Carlton Petrie .......... First Semester Simon Molnar .... . . .Second Semester A O o 0. I X . ' BQ? ' .'.u9..l ld, SENIORS David Allardice Gregory Benson Lyle Bowers Wade Bowser David Campbell loseph Forti Samuel Hessney loseph lurscak Howard Kimball Robert Lockwood Ward Merrell loseph Nigro David Parsons Carlton Petrie Fred Richert larnes Snyder IUNIORS Laurens Dietz Louis Mairs Richard McGee Simon Molnar Goodwin Morris Murray Phillips Buel Reagan Robert Vermilya Edward Walsh SOPHOMORES Hal Chase Whitney Corey Robert Federico Clarence Found Leo Frohe Warren lones lohn Murray l ack Riehle Robert Stuhlmiller Harold Wilson PLEDGES Carl Alexander Merrill Archard L Edmond Augugliaro Harry Bantham Edward Coates Richard Corbin Gail Farwell Gerald Hase lames Prescott Francis Sargent Butler Sullivan Thomas Yukie Jl1O4l Found, Coates, Mairs, Reagan, Molnar, Vermilya, F h F d ro e, e erico, Archard, Yukie, Prescott St hl ll Walsh, Hase Wilson, Augugliaro U ml er Kimball' Merrell, g3DCx?g'1ill?iiggC5ff1DlO9ll, Chase, Farwell, Hessney, Murray, Snyder, ,Lockwood Petrie -llO5f Many, many old friends returning for Home Coming . . . Smoker after the football game . . . Alumni, faculty members .... Crganizations, sales talk, normal directories. HA wandering minstrel l' '... the theme song of each Beta . . . Christmas carols at midnight . . . Later the annual Frat Christmas party. . . . 'Miss Lib- erty , snow sculpture art in its fullest meaning . . , not a fold out ot place . . . The Beta frolics . . . fmpersonations . . . not bad, not bad . . . Betas nosed out of Scholarship Cup . . . Better luck next time . . . HDem week-end . . . Alumni back . . . a fine time had by all . . . The Beta formal at the Country Club . . . a fine finish to a most successful year. Bowers, Forti, Corbin ur, W, ,. Churchill, MacDonald, Arthur lennison, Spencer Williams! Shannon, james Kirby, Campbell, Goldsmith, Butler, Searle Cummings, place C'Neil, Mills, Cross N., Boyson, Ruland Hollister, Learn, Knowlton, Cfantert BGUGY, LOCkWOOd, CTOSS l- Again we welcome you, alumni. . . abuffet lunch- eon . . . rippling laughter and twinkling eyes. Ski pants and heavy robes, the smell of hay and the song of bells . . . a sleigh ride . . . hot chocolate. Another rush party . . . the smell of onions, hot rolls and sizzling hamburg. A Christmas party for Owego Street school children . . . the odor of pine, shiny tinsel, colored bulbs . . . gifts and games . . . refreshments. An over- night Christmas party for members and pledges 4 . . gifts exchanged . . .fthe traditional Christmas tree dance . . . soft light from the blue and silver tree . . . then home for the holidays. Cfang dates . . . the clicking of knitting needles for Bundles for Britain. St. Patrick's Day Tea . . four- leaf clovers and white clay pipes . . . the lilt of lrish laughter. Tally cards for scrap books . . . the Spring Formal . . . flowered gowns . . . soft music, smooth ooif- tures . . . exotic perfumes . . . abeautiful ending. 41061 l 10 11071 CLIUNIAN SURURITY IUNIORS Shirley Bailey Doris Boyson lean Cross Nancy Cross lean Lockwood Adajane Mills Margaret O'Neil Carol Rulancl SOPHOMORES Gladys Campbell Marion Cummings Marion Goldsmith Ruth lennison Ruth O'Dea Carolyn Searle Alice lane Spencer FRESHMEN Geraldine Churchill Virginia Gantert Marcia Hollister Dorothy Knowlton Dorothy Learn Margaret Salisbury leanne Williams PLEDGES Dorothy Arthur Ruth Butler Betty Griffiths Geraldine lames Naomi lohnson Rita Kirby Mary Lou Mac Donald Betty Place loan Ruff Eileen Shannon Alice Ward PRESIDENTS Doris Boyson ....,....,. First Semester lean Lockwood ...... Second Semester f '0g07'f-I+, ffwgiimml Xi, I-ll i . ' -x ...vw , ..J3T-Il DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY RRESIDENTS l oseph Smith .... ..... F irst Semester Albert Wright ....... Second Semester- A . SENlOR Albert Wright IUNIORS A Tracy Ashley Harry Howe Alphonse Liguori Thomas McDermott David Murphy Leo O'Brien Pierce Palmer Angelo Ross loseph Smith SOPHOMORES loseph Along Donald Bridgeman Menzo Brown Paul Coombs Bruce Green F RESHMEN Thomas Coccitti George Candreva lohn Hannon Robert Harrison loseph Latino Laurence Michaud PLEDGES Louis Basile loseph Circhirillo Robert Timerson Bernard Tobin 41081 6.. A., , 453-'Q y , 1 isa ,, 1 V' we .1 If ,H 5.3, V. nf, .- N ,., l 50' ' ,., Haw . Y,-sg.. 1 1,5 A i is i.-1, , 3g'f,,gZ? gf - f-, fa., ,s ' , Q. .V M ag, 4, Wa. ,.,f . tvs? os? ff Y kwa F N , V K S1252 3 ' 5'-my gf:-me-1, , fs .iq lr l . tl 1 4 l it tl al 3 l ? E V . 3 e . . ,,.f ,Jff 'MJ -s. I Sm1fhfMUfPhYfCOOmbSf OIBHGU Basile, Circhirillo Hannon Bridgeman Tobin Candreva Liquoril ROSS, 'Wright Harrison Coccitti A new home for Kappas at 48 Church Street . . . Formal house opening . . . sweaters and skirts . . . sport jackets and saddle shoes . . . lnformal parties . . . l'vic dances. l-lome Coming . . . a house full of grads . . . liappa's Thanksgiving Dance at Normal . . . a great success . . . Monte Carlo party for the pledges with house decorated to meet the most critical eye .... Christmas caroling a fine finale for the fall season. The new semester . . . several members and grads leaving C. N. S. to join Uncle Sam's Army and Air Corps . . .more to goin lune . . . new experiences . . . new fields to conguer. Diamond rings to two lucky girlsj The year for Beta chapter to be host to all his brothers . . . convocation parties, lunches, blind dates . . . finally a dinner dance at the Hotel Cort- land complete with corsages, white coats, and favors. A perfect ending for a perfect year. ics i l 109 T' Ryan,Williams, l.,Kirkpatrick, lohnson, Lybolt, Felter, Perkins Doyle, Ackerman, N., Reynolds, Wrighter, Hunter, Brewer, Lawler, Smith, Ackerman, G., Salabert, 1 A ,i -.. lVlcGinty, Pope, Briccetti Collins, Barker Wright, Humes Bremiller, Hammond, Williams, R., Zufelt Moran, Mackey Nafis, LGFSGTI, MO1'1i1'l K '- Y W'f 9' , Tea to introduce new house mother, Mother Cort- Lf ',f',,i.,, ' Q if ,fy wright . . . Sorority president, house mothers and . N 7,,,i'f 1if'7 ' X4 house presidents from all sororities invited. House if , opening . . . spotless rooms, blazing lights, cheerful f , ff - 1 ' if A 'lf' 'F' chatter. Dinner for sorority board members. Soccer ' ' A 1 by !.1..'f?7 r'i-' I fi and football teams away . . . a great week-end for 'rift a hen party . . . Slacks and overalls . . . pinafores ' f , 3 -f if: I ' r' l . I' .1 'I , f . - ,,l,.1 1 if and pig tails . . .Reuben and Rachel . . . ' Home Coming week end . . . fun as usual . . . .-1 , K . uNu Sig Nonsense . . . HFdie as publisher. High- light and climax of first ten weeks . . . Scholarship Cup. ,1 Hustle, bustle, confusion . . . Rush Week . . . com- plete with mustachioed villain, chorus girls and bi- cycle built for two. 'Midst men and music . . . a gang date. An atmosphere of soft lights and long gowns . . . Formal Pledge Dinner. From trembling lips the oath of allegiance . . . Formal pledging. Funny songs . . .amusing costumes . . . Hell Week . . . followed by formal initiation. A red dragon . . . a cup to Nu Sig for snow sculp- turing . . . the Beta Frolics . . . another cup . . . card party . . . students, faculty and townspeople. HDem week end with all its excitement . . . Spring house dance as glorious as ever . . . Hot dogs, pickles and soda pop . . . the annual Senior Picnic . . . Senior Farewell . . . 1.,1L'ggjif. V if-Krfq-- P-'---W--W--W-W-frA-W-A-Q-mess---W. W. ...V .... .... .--...-,.,-n.,-.....-i-..,. -- 4 f ...M-...,,, ,Lg ,LRAVWWA --y, Y -AJ' N M- , VV Y Ss: Cobane, Newell, Birdsall, Fox, Biggs, DuBarry Closs, Anthony, Buttino, Dwyer, Lindsey, Whitford, Harter .1 11Ol' Y Harter l 10 I, 'llll NU SIGMA CHI S RURITY SENIORS Gertrude Ackerman Ruth Brewer Helen Lawler lane Mackey Frances Moran Doris Nafis Marianne Salabert Betty Smith IUNIORS Virginia Barker Teresa Collins Vera DuBarry lrene Weglinski Ruth Wiesendanger SOPHOMORES Margaret Biggs Lillian Birdsall Esther Briccetti Edith Cobane Marian Felter Betty lane Fox Barbara Humes Elinor Hunter Doris lohnson Louise Kirkpatrick Ann Lybolt Helene Newell Shirley Perkins Doris Pope Connie Reynolds loan Williams F RESHMEN Nancy Ackerman Ruth Doyle Gertrude Ryan Earle Wright lean Wrighter PLEDGES-FROSH Mary Anthony Betty Dwyer Betty Hammond Sylvia Larson Betty Lindsey Carol Monin Rosemary Williams Doris Zufelt PLEDGES-SOPH lean Barber Marjorie Bremiller Genevieve Closs Margaret Harter Mary Lou Puleo Ruth Weigel Geraldine Whittord Sabina Wolek PLEDGES-IUNIOR Mary Buttino Betty Lowell l PRESIDENTS Doris N atis ........... lane Mackey .... . . , Ruth Brewer ...... Helen Lawler ..... Second Semester First Semester if .' J' I' it A- 0 THETA PHI SURURITY 4 PRESIDEN TS lean Weegar ........... First Semester Eleanor lenkins ...... Second Semester x Q G s lx X 'QMI S1 N391 IUNICRS Roberta Houghton Eleanor lenkins Ruth Phillips Mildred Squires Helen Steed Virginia Vetter Elizabeth Vormwald lean Weegar SOPHOMORES Helen Cash Olga Conklin Thelma Douglas Norma Sammis Carolyn Stafford lacgueline Thomas Anne Thompson Elaine Wadsworth FRESHMAN Ruth Cooney PLEDGES Kathleen Baker Dorothy Brant Mary Brennan Ellen Corser Betty Dorko Dorothy Dickerson Faye English Frances Fellows Irma Galgocy Anne Gordon Emogene Green Margaret Haase leanette Hagen Naomi Hunter Edna lacobs Glenda Kenyon Norma La Belle Antoinette Lalla Bernice Lockwood Carolyn Morell Ruth Plume Cally Schmersal Phyllis Smith Arlene Welker Br i i 1 i l l .f112l 9 Brennan' Gam?-CT' Fs1 , Sghh, SCTUUGS, Lockwood, Douglas, Conklin, Schmersal f O OH s Thompson, Plume, Welker, Vetter' Bafypstee 99951 COOUSY, Sammis Brant, Dorko, Morell, Cash, Hagen, Thomas .- J X I-louse opening . . . fancy curtains, spotless dressers . . . the first rush party . . . nuts, nuts and more nuts . . . Walnut-shell invitations . . . novelties. Shorts, feathered caps . . . mountains . . . an Al- pine party. Grating wheels over bumpy pavements . . . a hay ride . . . some Cornell fellows as dates. The annual Potato March . . . the Normal orchestra . , .a Sen- ior audience . . . faculty and training school. Invitations to new faculty members . . . we are hon- ored . . . Mrs. Smith and Miss Cfuez . . . a beauti- ful Palm Sunday . . . spring in the air . . . after- dinner coffee for faculty. Convocation at Cneonta . . . a round of good times . . . dinners . . . flowers . . .new friends. At last the Spring Formal . . . Bright ribbons and shiny hair . . . glowing faces and sparkling eyes. 'll13k I-A,m,,-.....,-.... 4 gl K. ly 5, M I-----W 4--- -- ? i' L V W, 484 kA-l,, -1-+1- WHO Smiling, smart girls Let's see some hula! Suppose tl1ey're posin' ? Lovely lady On your mark X xDeml I Heavy onthe practice Three girls on a rock Theta Phiers Fresh, what about the regulation uniform? Pageantry in its rarest I I l form 7 S MQ' uma on the run Eaqy does 1t ohum Pre Dem snack l une in lanuary Where's the ladder? Sunday afternoon Swing Club session Yo-del-ay-ee-oo! Good morning, Mr. Benson Reach higher, Mary Honor Day in all its glory ERE LZZ fJpl'8Cl'dZll.0lZ We should like to extend our sincere appreciation to the Cortland Standard Printing Company, the Pontiac Electro- type and Engraving Company, Knapp Studio and the Kingsport Press, Incor- porated tor the splendid services they have rendered in the making of the 1941 Didascaleion. Qur Work has been made more enjoyable through their close cooperation and expert craftsman- ship and through the resultant greater pleasure to you, the reader. The Staff ot the l94l Didascaleion 'I -i116l TABLE UF CUNTE I Uloefzifztg Secfiolz Title Page V W Foreword I Dedication M - Views l T Gozzege Principal's Message Administrative Personnel Progressive Education I Faculty Classes T .aqflifefics Athletic Control Football Soccer Basketball Baseball Tennis Track Women's Sports fcfiuiiies Organizations Publications Sororities and Fraternities Jycfuefiisemenfs dll71- 1 QQTPOIUYZ ul' Jqafveffzlsefs A , Alpert's ..... . . . . . AnnStPete's... B Back Number Magazine Shop. Bristol Diner ........... .,..... .... Brockway Motor Co.. . . . Burgess Clothing Co. .... . C Calabro's. ........ . . . . Cary's Restaurant .... Charles Restaurant ..... Chocolate Shop, The ..... Cortland Laundry, The ...... Cortland Line Co. ......... . Fix Page .,...123 ....128 125 125 ....121 ....128 ....123 ....121 ....124 ....119 ....130 ....120 Cortland Normal Book Store .... .... 1 29 Cortland Savings Bank ......... .... A 129 Cortland Standard Printing Co. . . . . 4. 127 D . DeXter's ......... .... .... 1 2 0 Dunn, A. T. Co. ............ .... 1 28 . F . First National Bank .....,... Fraternities and Sororities .... H Harrington Bros. ,......... . Harris Dry Cleaners .... Home Dairy Co.. . . . Hotel Cortland ........... 1 lthaca Personal Loan. . . . . Ithaca Sport Shop, The ..... K Knapp, C. Frederick .... .... 1. Louis, A. .... . . . . ....131 ....132 ....128 ....128 ....124 ....123 ....128 ....121 ....125 ....124 M ,Marian Margaret lce Cream Stores. . . . . . . . Marine Midland Trust Co. ..... . . McGraw and Elliott ....,.. Midland Farms, lnc.. . . Mohican Market .......... Montgomery Ward and Co. , . . Munson, H. C. ........... . N Nye's Drug Store ........ ' C Old's Brownbilt Shoe Store .... P Palm Barber Shop ......... Payne Bros. ........ . Pearl's Beauty Shop. . . Peck Furniture Co.. . . . Penney, 1. C. Co. ............... . Pontiac Engraving St Electrotype Co. ...... . . S Sarvay Shoe Co. ....... . Sears, Roebuck St Cc.. . . . Shaw and Boehler ..... Sullivan' s ................ . T Tavern, The ..... . . . Ticknor's ...... . . Tyler, L. C. Co. .......... . 3 W Wadsworth's Flower Shop .... Wickwire Brothers, lnc.. . . . Wilkins-Castle-Wilkins. . . Willcox, Spiegle ...... Wiltsie, Cr. H.. . . Winters' ..... ' Page 124 120 120 119 130 123 130 121 130 129 120 128 125 123 122 119 125 130 130 124 130 124 120 121 124 129 123 129 I. f l l .l 1 E 11181- I l I U E if A l :I Footwear is a very important item, especially to those l who are active and have things to accomplish. The Sarvay Shoe Company is equipped to tit feet I properly in a large variety ot styles for dress or pro- ' tessional wear. F We remember with pleasure dealings with Normal NI School students and faculty over a period of torty-seven 1' years. I ZWKD ,I I I SARVAY SHOE COMPANY 13-15 CENTRAL AVENUE 'N f 0 I I Jew' uzulfwus G at d e I. S Jwcessifies I 1 K i EDUCATION I - l I Cortland Normal School SODAS MILK LIGHT LUNCHES I ICE CREAM AMD I CANDY MIDLAND S vigtiiu-54 COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU SERVICE vitiiuis QJWKQ 9 MIDLAND FARMS INC Ch OCO1' ate Shop I7 c.RoToN Avi: PHONE 52 I9 th In 1 I I I E ,IM 1 5, ,, i I ik? CORTLAND RACQUETS li Style Leadership Q I TENNIS 4 BADMINTON 0 SQUASH MADE IN CORTLAND BY THE CORTLAND LINE CO. OBIGINATORS OF SMOKE-TONE W -' Y If WADSWORTH9S gDEXTER'S Tgl FLOWER SHOP cneARs-ToBAcco I I 15 GROTON AVE- CANDY AND MAGAZINES I p -PHONE 199I-- I Local and Out of Town Newspapers T1 I I l Let Flowers Tell Your Story 95 MAIN ST- CCRTT-AND Q I lL -. - . W S ! . ... . .-. p I COMPLIMENTS OF McGRAW 8: ELLIOTT -PHARMACISTS- THE DRUG STORE AT j THE FOOT OF THE HILL T I I OFFICE and. SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I PAYNE BROTHERS L I .I 5 f p WE HAVE ENIOYED 5 I I HAVING YOU WITH US I I4 MAIN ST. PHONE 22 WHILE IN CORTLAND L I - - - - . I ... .. .. ..il t T - - . - ... A. .. ...i I MARINE MIDLAND TRUST CO. ' OF CORTLAND ' ,l THE OLDEST BANK IN CORTLAND COUNTY I T I Every Banking Facility .l T g' MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION T 1 1 I 112 or I NYE'S DRUG STORE THE KODAK STORE Cary's Restaurant 53 MAIN ST. D ond Sodom Fountoin . RUGS KODAKS gig-EEESES ARGUS CAMERAS PERFUME-S I Home of Good Food Ye Specialize in Kodak finishing, materials, F an in miniature and contact prints. 106 MAI N STREET PHONE 1988 COMPLIMENTS OF WICKWIRE RRo'rHERs, mc. Manufacturers of WIRE cLo'rH, WIRE NETTING, WIRE NAILS AND WIRE coRTLAND, N. Y. One of the Great Clothing Stores of the State THE SPURT SHOP ITHACA, NEW YORK College Men's Heodquorfers for UNIVERSITY STYLED CLOTHING . . FURNISHINGS . . SPORTS WEAR . . ATHLETIC APPAREL and SPORTS EQUIPMENT THE spam suur Home of America s Finest Quality B R 0 C K WAY TRUCKS and BUSSES SINCE 1912 BROCKWAY has specialized in the building of Motor Trucks and Busses designed to meet the specific requirements of the job. Brockway School Busses have pioneered many of the Safety features that are Today required by leading States in School Transportation. iniuin Brockway Motor Co., Inc. Factory and General Offce CORTLAND NEW YORK Branches and Dealers in Pr c pal C t es 1 ' ini ii I I l ' 121 - Q' .f 1221 L CAI-ABRO'3 First Class Shoe Repairing EXTENDS GREETINGS AND ALL Worm GUABANTEEDI EXPRESSES APPRECIATION TO THE NORMAL STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY IO Court Street, Cortland, N. Y. J- Make Alpert's your Headquarters ' C' CO' for everything in 8135 MAIN STREET Diamonds--Watches--lewelry CORTLAND and Repairs N. Y. we are always at your service NMS- ALPE RT ,S IEWELERS--OPTICIANS It Pays to Shop at Penney's 63 MAIN ST, xi I I Compliments ot G- H I w I E DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY I WARD 8g CO. UW Our Purpose is to otier Merchandise that gives satis- faction by virtue oi good l't Compliments of qua 1 Y Hotel Cortland UW Try Our Coffee Shop We extend best wishes to the Class of l94l LUNCHEONS 456 TO 75C T 9 I All the iinest creations in trozen e n S eah desserts are made and sold by MARIAN MARGARET Shown ICE CREAM STORES V CORTLAND I-IOMER ITI-IACA AUBURN v . CHARLES RESTAURANT I SPAGI-IETTI . STEAKS AND CI-IOPS R my T DANCING X ILO 5 CORNER PORT WATSON AND POMEROY STS. CORTLAND, NEW YORK sold at 4.601 hes that aw 2-itfqwnt T Y I W , l , T . For QUALITY WORK PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT PATRONIZE L. ll. TYLEH CLEANING GU. I7 Court St. Phone 33 Home Dairy Co. It you are used to eating at home Try The HOME D.AIRY ' A Good Place To Eat WILKINS - CASTLE -WILKINS are TI-IRIF TY DRY CLEANERS Compliments ot nz Ulahern A SMART PLACE TO TWO STORES 6 N. MAIN ST. 6 TOMPKINS ST. MEET YOUR FRIENDS QUALITY CLEANING b at lowest prices in town .1 124 If 9 V, 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X ' 1 I I 1 4 Compliments of C j Zi Omp 9 G D E C K SPORTS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE I-IOLISE mm I Phone 1220 Central Ave. Sears, R0eb11Ck a BACK NUMBER MAGAZINE SHCP BRISTOL DINER I5 Groton Ave. We l1a1IETacIfiI:I3lOBg2liaNJI11nTlTg1? Isliigazine PGRT WATSON STREET - ART MAGAZINES ESQUIRE HOME COOKED FOOD PARENT COSMOPOLITAN HYGEIA NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC We Also Carry a Line of 24 HGUR SERVICE EXCLUSIVE GIFTS ,.,-1' 11,1 ' fI Ii it l' 1125 1 1 I 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to . Class of 1941 with whom association has been so pleasant Ci? C. FREDERICK KNAPP PHOTOGRAPHER 40 MAIN STREET ---- CORTLAND, NEW YORK I fx, fb P0172 mefzcve C5gD8Fl.8fZC6 fJeClAS F rom this rostrum many words ot Wisdom have echoed forth . . . Words that to us have served as both in- spiration and guide. Then too there have been many other words-not so wise. But as a word dispenser our rostrum is indeed an unqualified success. -i 126 I- 7-lee gfanbafzbu Cne ot Central New Yorlos IVIodern and Completely Equipped Printing Plotnts FIRST CLASS WORK ' REASCNABLY PRICED DELIVERED ON TIME Cortland Standard Printing Co., Inc F OUNDED IN 1867 STANDARD BUILDING, CCRTLAND, N. Y. TELEPHONE 2000 PRINTERS OF 1941 DIDASCALEION A- T- T peafzlls fgeaufkl QLOPPZ A C 0 I wining LEI-HGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That SatiStieS iniuis Complete Poeouty Service Phone 910 16 W. com S1. Cortland, N. Y. Compliments ot ANN APND P ETE'S TERRACE INN 61 GROTON AVE. 1 l ooR':LAND, NEW YoRK and PHONE 48 ANA PETA PI HOUSE 1 A B U R Compliments l GRADUATION PERSONAL LOAN ' INC. BUE43. FS 1 1 QQ1j'1H.R1i5HnqflUNf5J 1 MAIN ST. CORTLAND' - . I Compliments ot HARRINGTON BROTHERS MUSIC STORE RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS State Theatre Building Phone 1786 Harris Cleaners CorHono7'S Beszu' 4 HOUR SERVICE Phone 775 87 Groton Ave. .1 1281 N -1 12 We congratulate you upon your achievement in graduating . . . You will now turn your attentions to other achievements, one ot which should be the building up ot the tinancial structure. A Savings Bank account is a splendid Way to accumulate money to use tor further education, or for that other goal you have in view. CX? CCRTLAN D SAVINGS BANK or a CLEAN SHAVE and Good HAIR CUT follow the Normal to the Palm Bafbel' THE H1-sPoT or ANY PARTY WINTERS Women's Shop 2 MAIN STREET Compliments of CCRILAND NQRMAI. SPIEGLE WILLCOX BUCK SICRE A AND His ORCHESTRA MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT I lift COMPLIMENTS OF ' I bullihank CORRECT FASHION SPECIALISTS QJWKD L R, EE UP TO THE MINUTE FOR THE RIGHT MOMENT ' ' - il PAINT HEADQUARTERS Complete Water Color and Oil Color Lines for Art Work H. C. MUNSON 108 Main St. Phone 624 I Quality Foods 4, . Q Mohican Market CORNER MAIN and PORT WATSON g -al 1 Fresh Flowers for all occasions WE GROW OUR OWN SHAW Sz: BOEHLER PHONE 298 11 N. MAIN STREET Cortland's Telegraph Florists I Whoever you are- Wherever you may be- We will appreciate it- It you will just say- - I LIKE TO TRADE AT T I c K N o R' s 'lThe Furniture Store of Cortland I Send It To I THE Cortland Laundry Phone 107 15 Court St. Family Services Linen Supply Rug Cleaning I 4 I A Compliments of OLDSl BROWNBILT SHOE sToBE 65 Main Street X-RAY SHOE F ITTERS l Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service q130l' .113 ' ' l A il' i ll In-H-nf 3'ii Teaching and Banking Are Both Community Services Popular education makes equality ot opportunity a tact and not just an ideal in democratic America. In its parallel field ot activity, First National Bank provides services tor anyone and everyone who seeks to translate oppor- tunity into personal achievement. As old neighbors who began serving Cortland the very year that State Normal was founded, we extend the heartiest ot congratu- lations to the Class ot 1941 and wish its mem- bers every success in their chosen career. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Cortland CORTLHND, NEW YoRK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t H1 1 Zankzhy 04:11 Gofkye n5l7'l.6lZC!S . . . Agonian Q,f'xo'5 Alpha Delta !AXl'6JEl'lUSc3 Eeta Phi Epsilon Cliorwiam Delta Kappa Nu Sigma Clmi llweta l3lwi Scfofawsfyp 479 ,..s...- ,..,.. A spur to effort anol study . . . our u8oholarship Cup. This well known trophy was presented to our Alma Mater by Mrs. Mabel F. Wiokwire in 1928. Since that time it has been in possession of our fraternal organizations at semester intervals. Ratings of each club during the past semester and the number of times each has held the cup are as follows: 2440 ...... ..... Agonian ,........... 1 Alpha Delta .... . .Q.8181 Arethusa ....... . . .1.2802 Beta Phi Epsilon ..... Q 5914 Clionian ....... . . .14898 Co-No-So .... . .Q 4875 Delta Kappa .... . . Nu Sigma Chi ....... 1 Theta Phi .... . . Q 4718 .... ,.... 4801 3703 5 times 4 times 1 time none 1 time 1 time none 5 times 8 times CE Azfoyrapfs i X ,fx W UN? J-f7 fQQfQ GC!!! J. JMB 11341 5 f i fl 1 Q P P E l ? E F xl li il ! N Q K I I 1 5 Q 2 gx 1 ia 1 xi 5 3 EQ Q if if ,A li F 34 1' P n ', ! il! iw 1 I ix in E iM? - wa 2 if N 1 s 1' . Q , ,l, ' I I 1 115 fl 1 gf! Q i 1 I iw E -? , E Wi Vi? W! S i Q Q E 2 WZ 3 : +I as E H nl fig i 1 5 I fm !w il il W Y ,il L1 U!! ,, lf ill W! Y, F Ei W ze ll il. .sal is H1 Y W ,, ff x vw ,, In 1,1 I F 1 f 1 rli if 1 E : M5 Q i 5 1 9 5 2 1 M xff. I I, .53 -Ji 19? U5 EVE 1+ fir gi! f l -iz ii '1 I 1 if ,A 'i 4 M I u yi 's 1, 'if if i! i ! nv ' 1 2? ig? W. 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