State Universitg College of Education at Cortland, new 'Horle si x55 gb JEL 25 A Q 1948 0Wny9 at LIIE 0 x I 3 4590 s 2 Q' A S- 0'Q:9 S42 K 2 .wjf 5 J' 0 9 Cable of Contents ND FACULTY . . 8 9 8 17 45 S ,1 , A' Q A tx 'xi t ' 4 'rs ' H I s sl -I w x 9 Q if' ' A f ,. A x vlvv k ' .QA K . ANN K A x 5, , CI ,. A 1 9 X' . 1 f A i A gp, 4 4A A .5 A ,, A . 4' ,' -f M. UN' 2 W ' ' , 1 a - 1 ' ' ' '- ' Q4 is 4. W' ' W ' 4 ' H ' Q .4 ' ,X A -xg. ,Q 'h A , a A AA 'A AAA vs A ,A A. Ar 7 AA A1 . si, , n sh- X C W' Q t - A gb 5f.:yx' y 8 J 1 f 9' A' Y' 4 Y... ' ' 1 9 ' 2' I , 's ' q 4 ,X ,, , ' Vi 4 S Q.. . ' 5' ' 'A f 4' f by-. ff' , ' 1 ,Fm s . . , 4 t u . ' A, A V A, A .QIEVIQR I A Aw. ' . -A , I .A gl ' 'kx ,o, A ' , f. AA 1. ' 'f,,. 4 E s ' W 'ln . H' ,.f - . r 'If-4 JI, 'u ,i '4?'Q4f:'f , , ,J , ,M . 4,,,, , . .,, c- I w . .'I m ' 'nv ' .1 63 'J -IM ' 1, N Q N, . , U . A 0 ki , wtf. s A ' l . 1 v A A 'H 'lf vs -QL'f4'f1:,, . 4 iff' y, 1- 1' 7' ' ' 41' . ' 4 ' - 4 4 A+. 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A ffw?,a5v,', 44,-4g,zf.fV-A-es-we., wx, ,-.,,,,,..ff5., ,, . .- W .1 u 5-H , ' 1 4 5 1- 479- ' 5.45 '.J.fd'! S 'M,4.-.- if 'wfz zfiiff ff-5575 Ffff .4 . ' ' 4 I 1 ' U fx ,--EA If .ig ,AE4 -AAJAQAAQ' - ,f,A-Afff.gfCi,iA,,AA '..L'AEQzL-5-'Agzix Nw .Aj 5' ALA gig' AA ' A ,, 1 ,Ai - A A , ' i - -'W' 5 kv 31' ft, , N 4- .wx X45 w My g fvu, V, 4 ,v,'M,,Q4, '4 H, 4 w ml 3 ' 4 4. M' 1 i,- , M ','N'?' .11'ff',,.,,iH 4. fy '.,3+24w ,qj , f 4 ,M 4 W 4 , A Q 33 .1 Y' -4 4 he awww if fz J 4, --,wwf ,-MU' ef Ma ,Y J, W .Sli f 4 4 4 Jn, 'W 4 4 ' A af . 'S' wa Y W ' .. J 'T' ' 11. ew. -Wi Q -- in NM . IH , w4 H.wV 'W' , 4 4. ' aw I - 'f'7 Wm .. .4 A X '- . 14' X' Qmfwf , 4 4 ' - ' .Minn ' W A , - A UV '-f -1, 44. if .Q fflff' 244 'f , .JU . J., ,. ., g , ' ' V M W v Q 4 FW ., -www 'fm-I2-fi 4, b ' -'wi f 4 , -i ' . ' - A .9 A. A..,ef , JA 3. ,Af 'iff 45 , !.,.4.f -A ff YA! ' Ag 43. , as A Q ' ' as U H ' . A 4 .- ,Li Wi1vf'f , 2, yfxbg nf' ,gf , r ' A A 3' f 1 Y' 4 Q7 V fp pl Wil F' ibm Wi' ' Wi ' 4' 302' ' ? ' , M s ' 3 b - E ,A M, V24 e,f,,.,-5,,.m,, 7 , , , 1 - , M wi .fm ,, ,L ,, nl 4 my 4 ' ' .., .L.- Nu Sig flashes home a first place trophyf' O Sherry's final performance weekend - e fx Rockettes added much entertainment at halftime. 1 New 'Z sf Q 4--rl , N ,qw . W. -ff, .. ,,, Q '- ngmlwfwefktweiwzgzsm-7 ,rw z qw, yn- V ,. 1 -,rs-Q.: i Bifliewg 1 il' no-fa. All 3 'a n L, . T3 l -sf ,, X W we 53' Kam r . Q. 'Q' Q R ,N t. I . 3- fmt ft 3 if 5 ,xv 'T' 'nfl ' in '3'K :ve: Zi tl '- za . e' at when , u g ,ix ,, ., ,L 4 ' ' . t it WY Eli? Q3 2 flag' Hare's a winnerli' President Ed Lipton escorts 1960 Beta Homecoming Queen, Barbara Bathgate, during the halftime ceremony. Two beautiful Queens, the lovely court and their escortsf' ,xanax f, srl -age. 'X X +2 ,f ., 'fi g if n 553 vi The beatniclcs of North Hall take first place in Dorm competition. WARFIE ,SQL '95 'Mlw GF :annum The apple of Alpha Sig's eye. Hendricks girls showed their 'Cleam' smile when they placed third. Barbara Breslau, Sandy Winnick, Judy Perry, Nancy Wick, and Ellen Mitchell with their escorts? Sig Phi portrays 'Peanutsif' 8- 1 A 5, Ng - rf' fix 5 ,V QL Y ., 5 V, , e3?..,,, , .,.,,w.wx. 1 - xv , 5 it v I in gi Wilt' fi ' 'gm' , 'M Jw Wt 'i'fK'+-rw ,,,.,,.,y,gp-m-fuvxx ,Nw , PM ? f rs1f4,x- winter Carnival Her Majesty, Queen Marie Reissg His Majesty, King Ron Zorn. H-W.: 11' Q,..Z9' 5 x if Terri Biorton, Ashmotots, Residents Emgy Wvinnerg Carol Burke, Alpha Sigma, Fraternal lfmgy Vlinnerz Nlarie Reiss. Alpha Sigma, Queen: Ron Zorn, Gamma Tau Sigma, King: Pat Burns. Arethusa. W'0men's Events Winner: .lfffif Slllyilw. , Gamma Tau Sigma, Men s Events Winner. Ashmotot's first place effigy 'Crystal lllean'.'A W ,. A N, idol K 3 Xu- . X 1 W' ,QW tr V V Q7 iw xv ,, f , V V a , A Qi . W 5 ,W ,,' A , I Flashl Arethusa sweeps the swimming events during Winter Carnival. J .3 , b '4'A They could be on their way to a world record. .ma-ui' 'eTheta Phi's 'Crystal Eyes-D L0ve'. Decisions, Decisions. 10 Are you sure all I have to do is move my arms and kick my legs? 'h...., W . Q U Wim Q X? ,f 57 5 ,gg V bww ' i 3 F Dr. Ralph Brown presents the Scholarship Cup to Alpha Deltaf, An .enraptured audience Woody Herman-top attraction for Moving-Up Day. i Anxiously awaiting the result of the sing. Tfelle ' S' Arethusa accepts Sing 'l'r0phy. UEGHHIIIIH Tau SiglIl2l'fiI'St place in the Fraternity Division 6 K 'W z-' 4.- 15' iff H-1 Q gg Me? ai ,f 'W rf , W + K 'N ,M - 1: .-Q f' Q 1 W' 765' Q 24, wg. .gqk 5, ., ' ' V f , 351, A ,iff ' K' Q ' , fx ,, , ' 5 A ' K 4. 2 , - arg , A f f 1 I ' 7 5 fi K ,J 1 A' ... . i ,I - I, f H 11 .W Q Q' ' 1 ' f - ' - f ' . . 1 ' 4 up r,G ,496 .A-g M vm, if H a 5' WL 1 m A ' W' K ' 'M 'W H , 1 1' , ' 19545554 I 5 1 41 x M Q 1 , g 3, ' , X I . 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K. ,L 1-I L K 'QQ 5 1 'N f 'xi' 5 . Vfg f, ' In ,uw is .Q- fx K- K, F Q 2 K f ' K- Q . - ., . 3 , - . X 6 . K ,K .. f KM Q K ' 1 '-1 - Y A- K -. -A '- ., 5 A . 2 Q A , ' Q 1 5 I A H. ..,, 3nw-01 ,Ni ,N gp- A if f ,Q . v -- Q ws Y u -,N :K X Ni- :T t 1 x 4' , A u' Q R V K! A kgx A' -Q 'X Q , 1, .W Q , 41, '- .. .Af K' - 5 3.1M , 5 K .Q 1- .. N . ..,.. -y 3' Q K, . w 4, , iw , ' , ' 2 of ' - Y ' 3 ' 1 .1 V A W 1 M hw-q M' GSL Q ff 4 1 mf! 21 V 1, digit' . I gw xsj it x txhyri J- V , uf wx-in . K Q 1 -Q . X 'r N ' ' , ji is 4 1 uf f , - fs , vi -I qxgtffa. ' PM 5 K-,ff - Y SQK U W.. 'Q v v Sh Q- - 1 A ' ' 1' ' , ,,. N,-. , .- 4-,.. fx ,M .- . i J . is ,, 1, D, 1 A 1 - U i L M? ,' ' -,if Y A . K'. K W- t yah. Tw f 'X in fi 3 .1 K - Af K . F. ' 4 , 1 ' K K K -I? Ap., if nfs- 5 A. 1 KL. ig h X' .10 R N , NEA ii' . 1, 2 if ai 'dv -Q fe: 'K , K -- 1-. , gb nu .. , N Xia f' Q :aff Lil. ' ff if i ,I ,G , ,V W! 1 71, A ... 3 ,Q 2,134 if RK M f . ' A ' 3-tiwn KRRSM- 'NW' Q ,, - ,. KK , , .1 M . K v-HH - -M Q ..,,......, , 1 A ' 'U' ,. X vi gk - W V .,.,, , , , ,fwvwgwv ' - T 'fy K I W ,. . fn K' '. I 4 HW- , , , A V 1 M an N R'iQ'a 'dN I V ' W I , Y vmwgggvfwv - if K, 1-'K-Aw , . K Q 'MMM . ?jfg'f,Q , 4 x A , 1, . V - w b ., Aw w '- , .- ,K , A I ,, ,, - 'E' J ,JW -M QQ? 9 Q' - , .,.,,.,,-,,.4,,um..q:5ERll ju - bxftqx M WNW? :V . K- 4' -1 . -A .11 K' nw-j1'? K'W'K A' . i M , ,. M as ., A ,,,. h 0 ,, ., ,. - , ww-Q -my N K I Um, ' K K A K KKW5'K K , TI Typical Lunch at Huntington. Everyone has to learn the J Stroke. We thought these things were supposed to he used in the waterlw Camp Huntington You ge an A if you can light it with one match. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main Summer school isn't all work and no play. Oh, for the leisure of summer school Which way to Little Yorkfw LN W u o PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Donovan C. Moffett Co the Class of 1961 No class has crossed, at the time of its graduation, a threshold more critical for education than yours. You will be confronted not with a challenge, but a multiplicity of challenges conceived, fostered and spon- sored by a wide variety of sincere and conscientious supporters of education. These individuals and groups, because of their respective backgrounds and experience, basic philosophies and interests do now, and will in the future, differ in their proposals for solutions to problems and programs for improvement in education. This is good. It reflects a normal and healthy American social order. Obviously, however, calcu- lated judgments and decisions must be forthcoming if the demands of a constantly changing society are to be met. The next decade will demand utilization of all available pertinent information, disciplined intelligence, and unimpaired wisdom to design and conduct the most effective educational programs possible for all of the youth of our State. It will be an exciting, stimulating and ambitious undertaking. May God give all of us the compassion, sustained strength, integrity, insight, and spirit to do well in His sight. f549C,J?,4Lf , Qfi DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Shirley J. Wilson DEAN OF COLLEGE Dr. Ralph A. Brown Deans ASSOCIATE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Mr. Robert C. Clark DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Stanley M. Metzger DEAN OF MEN AND PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Mr. Champ R. Storch fsmw, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Dr. Fay L. Corey DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, EXTENSION AND GRADUATE PROGRAM Dr. Ben A. Sueltz DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING Dr. Franklin E. Coolidge Directors DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD, ELEMENTARY, AND EARLY SECONDARY EDUCAT Dr. Roger W. Bancroft FIELD COORDINATOR Dr. Anthony P. Tesori ION . I .fafzsmfffffv DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION I-'OR IIEALTII, DIRECTOR 0F PUBLICITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND 'RECREATION Mr. Irving Simpson Dr. Ross L. Allen DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS PRINCIPAL OF CAMPUS SCHOOL Dr. Robert J. Weber Mr. Lyle Hemink ALUMNI SECRETARY Mrs. Norma B. Lockey BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Richard L. Margison Those secretaries are always busy. What next Dr- Amsdorf? DL Sueltz and the peace pipef' UDF- Banse relaxes The habitual coffee breakf' W. L, V, 1 w Dr. Adams keeps things interesting. Mr. Clemens 'Secret' culturesfi r. Sinacore's friendl smile Y ,wg mx.,'aww,,m,i:w-f.z,q5sm,znmmmamM, Watch the keys Mr. Storchf, Miss Dowd tickles the ivory In conclusion. -ff' - '- f guwgwww L,,ww'S '5' S ,fr H VV: ,-fm, mg 6 If ' ing Y-AMS WW may mm? ,, liil W, M115 f l i 1 '43 P ,-,. u 5 I 0 1' 9 5194 X L . 4, .L , 4 Irvl X :MMMQM-m,,, ,V . I 'ww A HW Y- I :ww ..,.,, In ta H I ,j k xf :Ewrux 4 5 .1 ' H g' Q? . ' lg F9 5 A a ff 'ffw W'C X' ,En ww ,D -an A 4- ' .f 1 g V A I .V : J, M, f y H A 4 d wg, sm 'Z 12 ' .M , K A Jwgwwyw- J., as was Q uf. ,fb We 49' Wk -pififgfgfihi Agia 1 Mrs. M. McMahon, Mr. J. Favalora, Mrs. C. Natoli, Mrs. G. Flang, Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Lomeda Ellis. Cafeteria Staff KD 6 x0 N lg' m M Seated: Mrs. M. Kearney, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. H. Hull, Mrs. M. Tally, Mrs. E. Schiesser. Standing: Mrs. E. McKinney, Mrs. I. Paganelli, Mrs. K. Stabler, Mrs. M. Harvey, Mrs. E. Morris. s 'm '-1' ffm' -- wmwWw.MX...f..-z1.,..-, f ..f,.s.s,.s..s,..f..H f Mrs. D. Keyes, Mrs. B. Preston Mr. D. Colomtonio. Mrs. F. Corsi -vu alauff N nes an-f K ' ' V A A W. 1 ff? - :L it LE f ...W 5 ' a qw? s. B, ' W he ju ,W 'rg F . . 2' 1 'S ii ' 'M-YM ., Q' . A, S , ' W1-:V+ , Aff.. 1 Q! if' 5? grad e', mg o- vq 0 . K all Q F Q51 f?if?45 Lafwv 12251- ur?-1 ,M-, '? ,- A-N-iff' -L. , S .r 5 . W . y f e ',. hu 1 my Q 9235 v I , V ff Ma an J My, 1 f in Jw Filip Wu 'TTS' 1 m , ,M . L V wk A I u 4 4 If 4. Leo'--f -3 'Q .. 'Cx 2 9 4 lt L xallws My 14 M S i ,- , M , B V t,,,- .. , - . wi 9 Li?lf+s,,'fse'y1fTa?g 1. we , - wawmf g 5 My - g 125351553,QQ,5gQzs51:ffe,y,gw':ff iff, Q 2 gs, 9- f f ,, as 3 X X' 2 so ,M V' ,X if EM W - 3 ,Q ,Q I 'V Q 2Q5i x k w gs ' 1. 3 M iff, I 'G-:Eff 2' h Hgiag HFQ WQM fill 'fl -5,5 55.5 7 f J F-325' X152 'i2'v,.1 . W- . , Hfgifi 1 ' ia5sv,s: '3Efm , fw- J' :iff .: wr- fig?-gun : wal 22114 X, ..agg5,i,?ai1kx- K Eiga? !,, gai:i, 5 A sw +I 'az ,sz - -- -- shi? fzifgir f sg . K f . . K ,ff , T., qi,, .i ,. L W -- fw K :ff , if: 'lk 5? ni fr, Nw ' 'W , K K V :JPN fi K .ff l4.,fvA ,gr-Q14 if 4' ,N A 555, WL, . M J ? ia ff ,,fj,gf ff K Mk., ...,,. ,M tljxf f V' S 55 L K 1 521- 5635 4 5 mgwi QW' Wg is ww my-ssiiw . 'W M iz ' 1 fx' ' fi wwf QTMZ57: ' ' 'Ml ff 2' T2 15 ,L f --vp 1 wi ---f . P m Mg 4: ' ' L Q f 'ff M Vw. , 5, ' . , f' f Hiiiwz, 5, 8 QL A , H New A :Recreation D H M l S.Bessey, D J M Ph Audio Uisual .I Sh 42, 37 wfk 'txt 'M Wg ' WW ,vanw 3. s 1- A5.k . AJ . ,ig K ,L -. ffig ?' 'Q' 4-' ww 'V ill' fx 1, G ,, V -'Rfk sf . A f c ,M , My ,E df ' , M 'f...',T' , I 1 , -7 V '53, ,M envy: , . I 9 9, H523 . We 5 J WF, ,..fa,:v-L 'N Q an V K 1 1- Aff: 'Qin 'lv in L, ::?'.L..., vrfgifail K K W zy- 55: we 442 S gn A 3 'af ?:fK B Q 1 5 if 1. f 1. fggg, ffif 4 4, D Miss E. VanDenHerg, Dr. L. Shultzuherger. Mrs. K. Vmmitaker, Mrs. B. Uwlaru. Health Services 5, 1 M, W, I Vw lffV52'V ' . S 'ig K 4543 5' Qi gi What are my vhan0es? WA' 1, J ust the facts, please! 'fx nil mar GN.-f , 1' -wk Qfktg A'-S Charles Schubert, 'l'reas.g Patricia Smith, Vice Pres.g Maureen 0'R0urke, Cor. Sec.: .lames Cranfield, Pres. Missing: Carol Bailey, Rec. Sec. fl-louse of Delegates Enthusiasm, lixperiment, and Organization signify this ycar's House of Delegates. A completely new rep- resentation system, providing improved participation and communication, enabled the sixty-three delegates and lixecutive Council to vigorously undertake the du-ties they felt a truly functional student government should concern itself with. Organizational procedures and standing committees were scrutinized so that the House of Delegates would further develop as a strong working legislative body. A new all-school and class election sy stem was put into effect by the WHouse to insure validity of all such elections. ln accordance with its purpose, The pro- motion and management of student al'l'airs,,' the stu- dent government tackled jobs such as the possible im- provement of the student courts and restoration of library hours. Annual activities such as the Leadership Conference, H omecorning, Winter Carnival, the Honors Convocation, Moving Up Day, and many others were promoted by the House of Delegates. Throughout the year, it has been the desire of tl1e House of Delegates to help the students take advantage of the opportunity for exceptional and beneficial rep- resentative student government. Membership in this year's House of Delegates has been no small chore, and it is hoped that the Cortland student body will benefit from the undertakings of their energetic governing body. Seated: Charles Schubert, Tres., Casey Brown, Cor. Sec Maureen O'Rourke, Rec. Sec., Patricia Smith, Vice Pres Standing: James Cranfield, Pres. Row 1: S. Pittman, J. Brush, M. Sann, L. Betts, S. Schaffzin, j. Cronk, l. Leahey, A. Jones. Row 2: L. Baird, C. Wlasters, B. Cohelh S. Walling, S. Gibbons, B. Lilie, E. Punger, B. Rindell, P. Hazelwood, L. Spencer, D. Hohman, C. Kalvin, B. Sandwick. Row 3: S. Shin- nock, J. Forrest, S. Weinstein, B. Davidson, V. Ehlenberg, B. Schwartz, D. Berkowitz, F. Gollow, T. Loveland, J. Gentile, B. Howland, J. Pisciotta, S. Brandt, A. DiGiovanni, J. Turrigiano. x. if I - E Vtwaswmvffxzfwv'awewsesii2svisv3sH.si.wf.s.f1:,se..sSfsi'- ' f 1 .W ,-wz.ww::s f:v'.s:1z.s....,f. - f f ---www..-fy.s:..m1,sms.,as,W.,.s.vasssssm...vf-f -..f.--f...,ef -H - - - .s -.., . r P. Smith, B. Davidson, ll. Schubert, S. Shinnork, M. 0'R0urke. ,l. Cranfield. Jlissing: Carol Bailey. Executive Council Carol Bailey reads the minutesf, Straw poll run by House of D College Court College court functions as the highest judiciary body in the college. Infractions of a serious nature are referred to this court, which deals with both men and women students. The Court's primary objective is to promote harmo- nious living within the regulations of the college com- munity. A sincere effort is made to judge impartially in the hope that the decisions made will benefit the college and help reduce the number of infractions. Row 1: M. Altman, F. Wilson. Row 2: D. Berkowitz, B. Haifner. Missing: Dr. Mulholland, Dr. Car, Miss Swan, Mr. Stokes, T. Schmitt, E. Mitchell. Appellate Court In order to handle infractions of rules more serious than those treated by House Courts and less serious than these referred to College Court, W.S.G.A. created a third court in the college system-Appellate Court. Besides considering cases such as excessive lateness and incorrect sign-out procedure, the court also, as its name signifies, hears appeals of the decisions of lower courts. Students have found Appellate Court to be a truly objective, friendly, and interested court. Row 1: K. Bensley, M. McManus, S. Furey. Row 2: I. Carlini, M. Beyer. Seated: L. Spencer, D. Abeling, L. Rozanski. Standing: Mr. Mc- Ginley, Mr. Storch, R. Larson. 'Permissions 'Board Permissions Board is a court which was created by W.S.G.A. to handle requests and grant special permis- sions, which are not included in the social handbook, to women students. Women wishing an extension of cur- few for concerts, games, and other events may apply for special lateness permission. The court may also grant permission for such requests as returning to school on a Monday, or obtaining an overnight during the week. Fratemal organizations may also take advantage of the services of this court by requesting an extension of curfew for rehearsals. All requests received from the student body are discussedg and are granted or rejected on the basis of their validity. 48 'Grafflc Court Traffic Court, a judicial branch of the House Of Dele- gates, is responsible for regulating all student auto- mobile traffic on campus. The student members, faculty advisors, and the Dean of Men work in conjunction with paid college personnel in executing the laws laid down by the Court. Traffic Court has been revised this year and is work- ing under a new constitution. For the first time they have been levying fees on the students. The Court has the jurisdiction to register all student cars, hear cases of Traffic Court offenders, and grant requests for special permission to have cars on campus. A perplexing college problem is thereby handled by Traffic Court. S. Green, B. Allen, L. Wells, Mrs. Webster. Nlissing: Miss Cort- wright, Miss Anderson, Miss Wilson, Judy Wilson. Row 1: P. Beckerman, D. Vrooman., C. Pascale, J. Carlini, L. Barston. Row 2: Dean S. Wilson, T. Feeney, N. Quackenbush, P. Stone fRec. Sec.j. A. Russell CPres.j, P. Hogan QCorres. Sec.j, S. Pernat, L. Schneider, D. Eisenstat. Row 3: Dr. Brownell, T. Wells, M. Rock wood, Al. Gridley, K. Pettit, J. Johnson, B. lWcCorltry, D. White, E. Stancati, N. Farnbaugh, R. Delgiorno. ill S. G. A. The Women's Student Government Association is the governing body for all women on Cortland's campus, through it, all rules concerning women are made. W.S.G.A. has two subordinate groups-the Permissions Board, which handles applications to leave campus or to extend hours for special reasons, and Appellate Court, the second highest judicial body in Cortland's system of courts. W.S.G.A. began this year with a new advisor, Miss Edna Thomas and a new Assistant Dean, Miss Donna McCabe. The Dean of Women, Miss Shirley Wilson, and our returning advisor, Dr. Joseph Brownell, helped begin our fall program with a Frosh Orientation Pro- gram. This year, instead of mass assemblies, W.S.G.A. members held discussion groups on each floor of the dormitories. This new system worked quite well and will most likely be continued. Before Thanksgiving, they began planning their an- nual pre-Christmas vacation tea. Both faculty and stu- dents attend this gathering which adds to the festivities of the season. Soon after this, W.S.G.A. began planning and eagerly looking forward to its first Bridal Fair. Throughout the year, the Revisions Committee was busy with plans for improving the W.S.G.A. handbook, and this year they are undertaking the ambitious task of rewriting the W.S.G.A. Constitution. January brought plans for an active spring semester during which the program committee, under the spirited leadership of Nancy Farnbaugh, planned many events. Already, W.S.G.A. members are looking forward to attending the National Convention and to planning the 'GMom and Pop Hop . This large dance is one of the featured events during Cortland's Parents' Weekend. All in all, it's been a busy and wonderful year, thanks to everyone. Next year will see W.S.G.A. even more active, and continuing to work in the students' interest. 5 Row 1: M. Busch, L. Rejman, P. Newman, B. Shaw, B. Baxter, N. MllHStCf, J. Amico, J. Bush. Row 2: M. Sherman, C. Birmingham CPres.D, B. Anderson, M. Higman CCorres. Sec.l., C. Landi, R. Strauss., B. Wrocklage fRec. Sec.D, D. Hohman, J. Grenfell, S. Greenberg, R. Boor, G. Thompson QV. Presj, M. McMan11s. 'Kappa Delta fPi Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in educa- tion, has as its goal the fostering of high professional, intellectual and personal standards. It aims also at the organization of those students who have attained excel- lence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students of education. The Epsilon Chi chapter of the society is located at the College of Education at Cortland and is composed of juniors and seniors whose membership is based upon scholarship, character, professional potential and par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. Among the ac- tivities which the Epsilon Chi chapter sponsors is the annual Honors Convocation, a program which provides recognition for those students who have achieved high scholastic standings. Panel and group discussions con- cerning crucial issues in a myriad of fields are a part of each year's program. The organization also selects the outstanding freshman man and woman each year. Kappa Delta Pi strives to develop high standards of preparation for teaching so that its members may con- tinue always to grow professionally, intellectually and personally. MRoom X, what shall we do with thee? So began the year for the Board of Governors, and an exciting year it was because it was full of movies, parties, teas, and the 66Last Lecture series. The words of wisdom given by those who spoke will long be treasured. Highlighting the fun of the Christmas season was the childrenis party in the Brockway Lounge. Dr. Johnson played the role of Santa Claus and handed out gifts to every child present. Other features of the winter season were the lvy Rendezvous, the Mardi Gras, and the faculty-student get-together. Not to be overlooked is the Board Store, with the clerks selling everything from candy to shoe laces, or those memorable Sunday night movies. The aim of the Board is to make the campus family as happy as pos- sible during those out-of-class hours. Row 1: B. Radzavicz CPres.j, R. Vign0I1C iv- PWS-J, E- Cohen fSec.j. R01412: R. Wantuch Cllec. Sec.j, P. Hoctor Cfreasj, B. Nichols. A. Jones, G. Berkowitz CCor. Sec.D. Floor. R Vignone P, Ward, N. Heinsohn, B. Lehman, A. Bogert, E. Ozure, S. Kligfield, E. Cohen. Sitting: P. Lauri, B. Burfeint, P Ho an D Welier S. Devins, K. Ertel, F. Shiff, P. Fletcher, C. Phillips, M. Amendola, .l. Fagouri, J. Tedesco, C. Goodfellow. Stand irig' NT Plartlieb A., Lyons, M. Chambers, T. Jordan, L. Gruber, J. Freidlander, P. Hocter, J. Hemingway, T- Frallk, C- Gambilla- B. Rosenberg, E. Zenato, E. Oberlies, S. Harrington, K. Flannagan, J. Cell, D. Abbott. Floor: J. Carlini, J. Ahlcrs, R. Storti. Sitting: M. Boyn, F. McGrath, L. Wilson., M. Sherman, S. McCauley, S. Soloway. Standing: B. Hawkins, C. Gambitta, B. Culhane, W. Slagle, B. Nataro, W. Lynch, J. Newcomb. Cardinal 'Keg Service with a smilei' is the main function of Cardi- nal Key. This group starts in September with a busy and eventful Orientation Week. Big brothers and sisters Left to right: B. O,Bricn, M. Boyn, W. Slagle, R. Carlson, J. Manfra, A. Digiouanni, F. McGrath, C. Landi, M. Brancato, U. Shanahan, E. Lipton, fPres.Dg S. Gibbons. get to know freshmen at splash parties, mixer dances, a giant cook-out, and a gala fun night. The frosh smile and lift their beanies high as they become part of cam- pus life at Cortland. As plans made in the spring of the previous year are smoothly carried out, itis hard to tell who enjoys it most-the frosh or the Cardinal Key workers. Cardinal Key keeps up the busy pace. Frosh reunions with group leaders are planned and carried out. Mem- bers conduct visitation tours, which give prospective students a glimpse of what college life is like. Cardinal Keyers also travel to high schools to answer questions concerning academic and social life at Cortland. The Cardinal Key Bookstore gives students the chance to save money on books for the second semester. New members are inducted and the busy whirl of plan- ning for a bigger and better Orientation Week begins again. From the beginning to the end of the school year, Cardinal Key keeps up its work-always striving to serve Cortland College and its students. Alpha Phi Omega Dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service, Alpha Phi Omega has in thirty-five years become an important influence on college campuses. There are over three hundred chapters, making it one of the best known men's fraternities in the country. This year, for the first time, a chapter was organized on the Cortland campus. The purpose of APO is Mto assemble col- lege men, to develop friendship, and to pro- mote service to humanity. The purpose and principles of APO are implemented through a program of service in four areas: service to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to the nation, and service rendered by each member to his brothers. Besides the varied service projects, a wide social program exists to allow each member to enjoy the fellowship which leads to life- long friendships with his Alpha Phi Omega brothers. Seated: J. Wells. Row 1: J. Hoffman, B. Syage, S. Neuman, J. Eddy, P. McCal- lum, J. Wright. Row 2: F. Lattimer, G. Miller, M. Zedik, N. Ryder, C. Hoff, S. Munger, M. Ilvis. Row 1: G. Papa, T. James, L. Levine, G. Cowburn, J. Long, W. Schatz, B. Wowak, E. Sully, A. Tinkler, M. Simon. Row 2: A. Marks, R. Stiggins, B. Ditton, I. Perkins. Dragonaire Outing Club The Dragonaire Outing Club has helped those members of the College of Education at Cortland who wish to grow in the enjoy- ment of the out-of-doors. Many activities are available . . . early morning breakfasts, canoe parties, hiking, square dances, song fests, skating, skiing, exchanges and trips with the outing clubs of other colleges, and an opportunity to attend the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association conference in the spring. One of the most important functions of the D.O.C. is the planning of Winter Carni- val. And we are glad to have new members who have energy, enjoy activity, are enthusi- astic and a huge capacity for fun. S SOPTH HALL: R. Zorn, li. Depew, E. Thomson, M. Herlamis, P. W'anrleWaLer. NORTII llAl.I,: H. Rodevick, H. Wrrrizklage, M. Latimer, Mrs. Mc- Cabe, C. Birmingham. 54 Counselors an SHEA HALL: S. Winnick, F. Krankhower, L. Mrs. Peters. Keenahan, J. Burke Got a problem? Whether it be a dating problem, study worries, or just a matter of what to wear to that special party, the counselors are always ready to listen, advise, and encourage. Yet there are always the familiar cries: 'Tive minutes ,til closing, A'Two pinks every four hoursf, or 4'Quiet hours, please! This year the opening of the two new dorms, Hayes and Hendrick, increased the counselor staff to a total of twenty-five. As the staff grew, so did the in-service counselor training program. The many group meetings, panel discussions, guest speakers, and the ever-sought advice from the head residents were very valuable in contributing to a fuller understanding of counseling. When one recalls his or her days of dorm living at Cortland, it will be through the assistance of the house councils, courts, and social committees that these reflec- tions will be both happy and memorable. F..-au-M-V '1 Y' BISHOP HALL! Seated: J. Ahlers, V. Allen, C. Burke. Standing: Mrs. Peters, J. Bush. S. Daskin. HAYES HALL: C. Landi, E. Young, M. Protopapas, S. Huntley. IIENDRICK HALL: B. Culhane, J. Newcomb, J. Perry, P. Newman. Row 1: J. Monaco, E. Lucie. C. Koch, E. Chazanof, J. Puodry, B. Ellen, Dr. Beard. Row 2: R. Pasto, P. Mueller. 'Debate Club Cortland's Debate Club offers a student numerous challenging and rewarding experiences. The chance to debate provides opportunities which force logical think- ing and effective expression, skills which are necessary in the role as a teacher. Besides increasing a student s speaking ability, De- bate Club trips afford excellent chances for travel and Row 1: P. Adams, R. Johnson, L. Poff, L. Wells, B. Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Palm, Mr. Mahar, J. Hastings, R. Bailey, D. Walters, J. Greene, D. Lemery, P. Harrower, S. Morris. acquiring new friends. The benefit of college debating as preparation for success was pointed out by Samuel B. Could, President of Antioch College: 'Alf I were to choose any single activity in college which has contributed most to my career, I would certainly choose debating. Social Science Club The Social Science Club this year has continued to fulfill its goal of presenting the student body with in- formation of historical and political significance in the problems the world faces today. Thus, two major activi- ties were offered early in the fall semester. The first was a pre-election debate with several faculty members par- ticipating, the second, an election night '6T.V. watch. Speakers from various walks of life are often guest speakers at the meetings. The organization is open to all individuals who might be interested in this partic- ular activity. A. A. TH. 'P. E. fR. The American Association of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation offers its services to the students of Cortland about to enter these professions. The execu- tive council and faculty advisors work hard to inspire health, recreation, and physical education students to assume all the characteristics becoming and helpful in these fields. Through such professional organization Cortland stu- dents are better able to grow in the skills and back- ground which will help them to be contributing citizens. C. C. CR. A. The Cortland College Recreation Association, better known as the C.C.R.A., provides a series of programs that promote recreational activities on campus and in the field. Everyone is 'welcome to the meetings, in which a varied program is carried out, ranging from tales of field l S. Meyer CSec.l, M. Depew CPres.D, C. Call QV. Pres.D. work experiences to sagas of the recreation majors at Camp Huntington, where they participate in camping wildnerness style. There are guest speakers, song fests, and a gala Fun Night, which has become an annual event. T here's something for everybody, so why not drop in on some C.C.R.A. meetings next year? Floor: P. Payne, P. Eddy. Seated: R. Schwimmer., Miss S. Bessey, S. Soloway, S. Spero, S. Crossin. Standing: E. Zanato, P. Brandow, Dr. H. Metcalf, I. Hink, J. Eddy, C. Hoffman, J. Semit. Row 1: C. Cone, N. Heinsohn, L. Levitt, B. Sandwick, A. Gridley, A. Lyons. Row 2: J. Gordon, Mr. S. Forcucci CAdvis0rl, J. Burke J. Amico CPres.j, J. DeRado CTreas.D, K. Johnson QSec.j, A. Bogert, M. Brancato, G. Shanahan, S. Brandt. Row 3: K. Flanagan, A Sebesta, B. Culhane, J. Keller, D. Gonshorek, P. Wehrenberg, K. Ripley, B. Schultz, H. Ellenberg, D. Dula, W. Lech, C. Birmingham C. Kowalski, L. Spencer. Egceum Each year the members of Lyceum Committee strive to bring to the campus a series of cultural programs for the enjoyment and benefit of students and faculty members. Mr. S. Forcucci, advisor of the Committee, has been an important and dynamic factor behind the success of the organization. This year Lyceum presented a potpourri of truly enjoyable programs. Mantavani and his orchestra per- formed in September before a capacity crowd. In De- cember the Canadian players presented an excellent dramatization of St. Joan. The Belafonte Singers capti- vated the audience with their warm, natural style in the next program, and then in April the Merce Cun- ningham Dance Group entertained. In the spring major activities were a tea for prospec- tive members and the selection of next year's series. Lyceum's goal is to continue bringing high caliber pro- grams, similar to those of this past year, to Cortland College. h A MQ ik 5? i: A... n, 'G If-Bceum fpresents An evening we will all long l'0lIlCIIllJCI'.M 1 Music by Nlzmtovani was Illi1llIIllllCCllt.M The Canadian Players in a modern dress version 0f'Saint Joan R Harmg M Pierson S Rafter M Protopapas, P. Miller, S. Muskavitzh. Engllsh Club Art Club One of the newest organizations on campus is the Art Club. This year the club with the help of the ad- visor, Mr. Marshal Kuhn, expanded its program by participating in many cultural activities and trips, such as the trips to the United States Arts and Crafts Fair in Syracuse and to the Corning Glass Center. At the weekly meetings the members have experi- mented in creative art areas such as copper and clay sculpture and design, silk screening, sketching, and oil painting. The main objective of the club is to give those students on campus who are interested in art an oppor- tunity to experiment in different media and enrich their art appreciation. R. Lilie Qsitj, P. Kasha, B. Gross fsitl, I. Dufek., M. Goldstein, L. Gelburd, B. Abel, J. Schmidt, C. Karlton, Mr. Kuhn. Science Club Striving to stimulate scientific interests and to im- prove faculty-student co-operation in scientific endeav- ors, the Science Club has grown toward achieving these goals throughout the past year. This has been accom- plished through a diversified program of lectures, trips to such places as the Cornell Observatory and Hawk Mountain, Pennsylvania, and through special projects. The club hopes to participate in further activities to expand its program and to create more student interest. mathematics Club Row 1: V. Vere, E. Anderson, M. Glezen, R. Cook, S. Bayright, Mr. Waldbauer. Row 2: K. Baer, R. Pelk, H. Wells, R. Pasto., C. Masters. N Seated: I. Carlini, S. Adam, B. Sage, C. Foster, P. Pean, J. Brush, C. Wilkins, P. Todd, M. LaRosa, C. Bucci, B. Alpart. The Mathematics Club at Cortland was initiated for the purpose of stimulating mathematical interest and knowledge. To carry out this goal, a thorough program has been organized. First of all, the club members participate in field trips to such places as IBM and the Syracuse School System, where the Madison Plan was studied. Guest speakers at meetings proved very rewarding to the members of the group. For example, one of the George Martin CPres.J. Standing: M. Herlands, speakers this year was Mr. Paul Burtis, who teaches mathematics for the educational television system in Cortland. The third part of the program is the projects which the members carry out. Such devices as Braini- acs and 4'Digital Computers are devised by the group. The club also provides a workshop with mate- rials and projects which are available for use by prac- tice teachers. masquers Lights, camera, actionkit's time to be on stage with the Hilltop Masquers Guild as mAh, Wilclerness and NPicnic head the list of fall productions. Under the direction of Dr. William Adams and Mr. Morris Bogard, Masquers members turned in many outstanding per- formances. Last fall, when 6'Picnic placed second in the competition for best production, Anita Bennett and Carlton Fancher received the awards for best actress and actor at the Brockport Drama Festival. Masquers welcomed Miss Laurel Keating as their new Technical Advisor this year. Her guidance in the new workshop paid off very well in the excellent sets she built for this year's performances. Second semester got off well with the initiation of several members into Delta Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Then the well-received production of 4'Li'l Abner at the annual Drama Fes- tival, with Cortland playing host to several area high schools, brought an end to another successful season. DELTA Psi 0MElQATS6UlEdI E. Zuzzolo, P. Lewis, B. Witkop Standing: Dr. Adams, A. Bennett., Pres.g Mr. Bogard. Seated: G. Soskel, P. Lewis, B. Baxter., R. Carlson, J. Reding, E. Gross. Second Row: Mr. Bogard, B. Breslau, A. Bennett, 1. Cohen, M. Pappo, P. Paull, M. Maxson, S. Flickenger, M. Apland, B. Witkop, B. Rubenstein. Third Row: A. Milner, J. Fogleberg, P. Yanker, D. Horn, S. Pernat, P. Todd, A. Streeter, Dr. Adams, A. Devany, B. Neuer, F. Zuzzolo, C. Francher, R. Allen. As' xl f .,fA'l-.N QE? K 3 ,M JA , x. 1 y . ' N 5 5 A : i 1 ? g if 9 Q Ay A Q F -'xy X X 'J-:nr wg ' M Row 'l: B. Gunter, M. Amendola, B. Greges, P. Burns, S. Cook, E. Cohen, B. Breslau. Row 2: B. Burkhardt, J. Forrest, N. McKeoWn S. Wlnnick, S. Shinnock, R. Vignone, J. Reding. Row 3: P. Kelly, R. Jones, M. Clancy, D. Nolan, B. Neuer, M. Reiss. Row 4: N. Bell: off, A. Campbell, M. Cionek, M. Knicks, B. David, J. Atz. Dance Club Front to Back: P. Burns fPres.D, S. Winnick, J. Atz, M. Reiss. Hard work and long hours of practice on dance tech- nique and projective movement make the Cortland Dance Group one of the outstanding organizations on campus. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Ursitti, with Miss Barbara Knipper accompanying on the piano, the Dance Club practices weekly and stages annual Fall and Spring Concerts for the college. All choreographing, costuming, lighting, and scenery for these shows are handled by Dance Club members. This year a concert was also held for the various high schools of the surrounding area, and the group worked with Lyceum in conducting symposiums and master dance lessons for high-school and college students. Anyone wishing to gain membership is required to attend a half year of apprentice lessons and then try out before the present members. In offering a chance for creative expression, exercise, and a greater knowledge of dance technique, the Dance Group provides satisfac- tion for each of its members. 'Wiehearsing for the concer Conditioning exercises are part of every meetingf Look at the birdie. Spring Concert-19604Carmen. lJr. Evans keeps everyone busyf' Orchestra Concert 'Baud Miss Sherry Huntley-Head Majorette.,, marching 'Baud Just one week after the opening of school, the Cort- land Marching Band performed for the first home foot- ball game after only three rehearsals to prepare routines. The following weekend the band played for the Cort- land-Post game and featured an entirely new half-time show. Next was the trip to Kingston, Pennsylvania, for the Kings College game, where the band presented an excellent performance. Then came the preparations for Homecoming Weekend. One of the highlights of the weekend was the annual Homecoming parade led by the marching band through Cortland to ,lenman Field for the afternoon program. The spirit of the band members and the music con- ducted to many of the cheers added enthusiasm to the football games. Next year promises even more fun and new marching and musical improvements. Part of the Sax section 'blowing off steam' before the parade starts. if , 6 Q -A .we K . an ,SQ .L-. ...F , , , e Q va ' Majorettes in their sharp new uniforms. Uarsitg Choir women's Glee Club A F ' L? Q Z A 1: i 6 g -M . rx My Rx 'Ft 4. ww, .... aw i 7 ,, I ' X ' Q Y' 5 m M.,,f' , .24 I wx,-' -M ,pn M' W , -es .iw f' . Nl y Q ,L 5? 353, Q EI? if 2 i EQ Q ! g 9 1 A 4,5 N 5.5. Kan.. 7- at N MM iQ ' SNIA ea I K Q E 5 is L, 3 w ill uf ' will! Z . E Q 2 V w if 1 gs 5 A4 ,E 3 1 w 3 'uw av. cRockettes Front: M. Boyn, C. Purcell, A. Nlitchell, B. Burkhart. .l. Semit, J. Manfra, J. Atz, N. Gillette, li. Page, M. Reiss, D. Sirkin, E. Jordan, B. Notaro, B. Tate, L. Franklin. Bark: F. Vifilson, P. Bailey, A. Flynn. D. Roth, C. Redfern, L. Healey, ll. Rodevick, V. Jacobi. J. Carlini, R. Allen. .l. GdlllSha, S. Trick, B. fylirien, iw. Kucks. A spark was added to many of the athletic events of the 1960-61 school year by the high-stepping precision of Cortland's own Rockettes. Witli enthusiasm and vitality as their trademark, the colorful line of Rock- ettes provided enjoyable entertainment at all of their performances. Dancing at all home football games, traveling to The Cortland Rockettes put their best foot forward. Kingston, Pennsylvania, for the Cortland-Kings Col- lege game, and adding to the Homecoming festivities provided a busy fall. season for the squad. Their ener- getic performances at basketball games kept spirit high. With the coming of spring and tryouts for next yearis squad, each member looked forward to another memor- able year for the Rockettes. Row 1: ,I. Wright, M. Sann, G. Uhler. Row 2: C. Christoph, P. M anley, L. Vescel ius. From the first pep rally of the football season to the last basketball game, the cheerleading squads were always enthusiastically behind the Cortland teams. Their spirit never ceased during football season as they journeyed with the team to Brockport and Kings College. At the Homecoming game, an added attrac- tion was the performance of the gym team added to that of the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders this year were also strong sup- porters of the soccer team. An all-school pep rally at 8:45 A.lVl. on November 18th was a fitting send-off for the team as it left for the N.C.A.A. play-offs at the University of Connecticut. In addition to backing the football, soccer, and bas- ketball teams, the girls put on a cheerleading clinic for five high schools and helped to choose squads for sev- eral schools in the Cortland area. Looking back at the 1960-61 season, the girls can feel that their goal of pro- moting school spirit for Cortland's teams was most satisfactorily fulfilled. Cheerleaders P. Mottola, S. Gibbons, J. Perry fflaptainj, R. Cohen, S. Shinnock, B. Gunter. 'Thanks, girls, for all your support and enthusiasm 'Parade to Jenman before the Alfred game. 74 A Quickie. S. Stelzer, S. Soloway, ll. David, E. ll-reslawsky, S..Schaffzin, D. Lipsky, S. Walwortli flflditorl, Fl. Kaplan. li. Kaplan, Art Editor: S. Wfalworth, liflitor-in-Chief. Cransition Three times each year the student body at Cortland is presented with Transition, the college literary maga- zine. The calm unhurried way the magazine is read is in no way indicative of the way it was produced. A fren- zied search for material characterizes the start of each cycle of production. Once gathered, the material must be read, evaluated, compared, and finally accepted or rejected. Typing and retyping are part of the prepara- tion for a series of visits to the printer. Proof-reading, cutting, pasting, lay-outs-all are done amidst a pile of papers, old magazines, clippings, paste-pots, editors, and advisors. The final result is a magazine for the student body, and a few weeks of rest for the staff before the cycle begins again. The work of the past year has centered mostly around the graphic aspects of the production. Close co-operation between the art advisor, the literary advisor, and the staff has made possible experimenta- tion with varied lay-outs, designs, and formats. A gen- eral trend toward higher standards, smaller issues, and improved graphics has characterized this year's pro- duction. Four pages crammed and jammed full of news, sports, features, jokes, ads, slants on what's new on the Cort- land campus-these make Friday the day unofhcially designated as Hllilltop Day. It begins on Monday with a general stall meeting, assignments and beats are handed out for next week's issue. Stories are typed and corrected while that last- minute scoop that might be Friday's headline is eagerly awaited. Tuesday is editoris day, with a meeting with the advisor, Dr. Stewart Dodge. This includes a critical analysis of the Hilltop from top to bottom, with criti- cism, suggestions on how to improve, and praise. fl-lilltop 'Press Seated: Sue Schaffzin, Nancy Farnbourgh. Standing: Jake Fuchs, Stu Salkin. EDITORS: lNan0y Farnbaugh. Sue Schaffvin, Sara Soloway Sandy W'einstein. Sitting: S. Stelzer, Standing: S. liipner. E. Breslawsky ll. Kappler Wednesday, make-up day, finds the editors hurrying into the Hilltop office in Brockway with proof-reading to do and headlines to write. Insults, jokes, and ques- tions fly through the air. uW'here's the scissors? is heard at least ten times an hour. From noon to night there is a blending of conscientious effort to put the paper together. At last, another issue of the Hilltop goes to the printer. On Thursday, the presses rumble and the printers grumble as they fight the hands of the clock. Then comes Friday, with another issue of The Hilltop Press presented to the student body. On Monday, the never- ending process begins again as the Hilltop continually strives to be the voice of the campus. Row I: P. Twitchen, J. Tedesco, l. Sheier, P. Cole, S. Wleinstein. Ron' 2: M. Hastings, S. Pernat, J. Wveiss, li. Arcuri. Ro14'3: L. Frank, D. llammerschlag. M. lllide. -www-,-,.,,, Kay Kellam, Assistant Editorg Sue Gibbons, Editor-in-Chief. 1961 'Diclascaleion Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . . Business Editor . . Literary Editors . . Senior Editors. . . Photography Editor . Faculty Editor . . Hellenic Editor . . Organization Editor . Underclassmen Editor Art Editor ,.... Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports Editor . Photographers Faculty Advisor . . . . Susan Gibbons . . Kay Kellam . . Sally Stewart Joan Cell i 1 Kathy O'Neil Mary Ball Margaret Robertson . . Sara Soloway . . Patricia Cole . . Zena Voelker . . Kathy Short . Ruth Gordon . . . . Rita Storti . Margery Latimer . Michael Sherman Stuart Salkin - Gary Fish Mr. A. Nudo . Mr. Glenn Carey Thank you does DOI seem like enough to say to all who have made this year's DID possible. The credit for this book goes to all my editors and their staffs. The many hours of work which you all put in are greatly appreciated. Thanks must also be given to the Student Body who cooperated in so many ways. Last, but never least, many thanks to you, Mr. Carey, for being so helpful and understanding and devoting so much of your valuable time to help improve the quality of our yearbook. SUSAN GIBBONS, Ffditor-in-Chief Ruth Gordon, Kay Kellam, Kathy Short, Kathy 0,Neil. ART STAE'F'Rit8 Storli, editor, Carol Portugal, Fran Steinberg, Mr. Leon Schenker, Art consultant. ..4 SENIOR STAF1-'-Mary Ball, oo-editorg Marge Robert- son, co-editor, Marge Torroni. Mr. Glenn Carey, advisor, lwarge Robertson, Pat Cole, Mary Ball, Joan Cell, Zena Voelker. Rita Storti, Marge Latimer, Mike Sherman, Sue Gib- bons, Sam Soloway, Sally Stewart. X IIELENIC STAFF-Pat Smith, Mimi Bosch, Zena Voelker, editorg Marlene Keefer. QQ 0 77 S 'Dld taffs MENQS SPORTS-Mike Sherman, editorg Bob Wallace, Mel LaRosa. FACULTY STArFfMary Lou Blide, Sarah Maxwell, Pat Cole, editor. - o r M 1 L LITERARY STAFFfFloor: Barbara Stern, Terri Strauss, Linda Ringel. illiddle: Ann DiCiovanni, Jean Cell, editorg Peggy Hogan, Dottie Vrooman. Standing: Madeline Goldman, Ellen Ditkolf, Marge Torroni, .lo Ann Friedlander. um lim Interfaith Council Religion plays an important part in college life. The Interfaith Council strives to maintain an atmosphere of brotherhood among religious organizations on campus. The cabinet is presently making plans for an Inter- faith Chapel to be constructed sometime in the near future. This, they feel, will bring about more oppor- tunity for religious observance and functions. Interfaith Week, held annually, creates greater understanding among the faiths. The cabinet consists of student representatives, fac- ulty members, and friends from the community-as a group striving to grow in the realm of the spirit. Sitting: L. Mendelson, M. Pol, C. Saft, C. Hedden. Standing: B. Stern, V. Allen. sesgzswfgw K I ht 'Fifi 3, ff!! ' ...Wm .,,h, ,1.WM,w..w+wf-as-A-N .,..,M,,,...M.A..,,m.,,,Mm.L,,f 'Xx Newman Club A A 90 Jewish fellowship , may Canterburg Club Cortland Christian Association Judy Weiner fsitj, lw. Uepew fsitl, Pete Bergstrom, Q Jeri Shropshire. Social Activities Council The one organization on campus which works solely to provide the students at Cortland with social and recreational activities is the Social Activities Council, whose membership is composed of elected class repre- sentatives. In addition to sponsoring various social events throughout the year, such as jam sessions, sock hops, and splash parties, S.A.C. also finances all-school social activities of other organizations on campus. One of the outstanding social functions sponsored by the council is the annual Fall Weekend. This year Les Elgart provided the music for the '4Manhattan Towers dance to highlight the weekend's festivities. Other activities that can be accredited to the council are Spring Weekend, Winter Carnival, and the Senior- Faculty Olympics. To ensure the success of all future social activities, plans for the next year's events are planned well in advance. Row 1: S. Pomada, J. Weiner, M. Rofman. Row 2: A. Garlick, J. Shropshire, K. Stearns, C. Arcuri, H. Schwartz. Row 3: A. Palmiotto, D. Lawrence, M. Depew, P. Bergstrom, .l. De- Carolis. s 3 K Row 1: B. Morgan, P. Kaska, L. Campbell, S. Lipner, S. Weinstein, C: Surace, S. Kalow. Row 2: C. Arcuri, J. Ohles CAdvisorJ, M. Mc Collough fPublicityj, M. Beyea QBec. Sec.D, P. Zieden fTreas.Q, M. lves CPres.j, P. Mcllale fDirector-at-Largej, A. Sakyo QCorres Sec.D, B. Malik CParliamentarianD, J. Millman UI. of D. Rep.D. Row 3: B. Greges, S. Stelzer, D. Rathbun, S. Weinstein, B. Warren S. Green, M. DeLany, J. Long, B. Gordon, J. Sarensky, J. Kobel, B. Shaw, M. Hegman, M. Fleischman, M. Darling. The Student Education Association of New York S E A CII fy S State-better known as G'SEANYS -vis the student ' ' ' ' ' ' branch of the National Education Association. A pro- fessional organization, 'QSEANYSN promotes respect for the teaching profession. They owe their chapter ' name to Zoraida IC. Wleeks, the State Consultant of the New York State Teachers Association. 40 9 ART EXHIBITION COMMITTEE B. Nichols, Mr. Smell, Mr Shenker fstandingl, R. Wantaugh. Ilfissing: S. Cook, H Lessnick, Dr. Dodge. WHOWS WII0 COMMITTEE Row I: D. Berkowitz, K. John- son, F. Wilson. R0w2: ll. Haffner, J. Sarensky, B. Lynch. Rehearsal for 'Picnic'.,' DRUGS EXhibiti0Il-M Royal send off for the soccer teamf, -,...i ,,,, ,YW ,, fs.. N. - . ....g.,f.z--, .-,. ,1 .f is MS? Q, Svifsn e 2? Three Diamondsf' Wh0,5 kidding who? Lose something? vs Proof for mother. The 'Swinging' froshj' , I Hume mix-LqamSe1in.'u1em34.q:a:54 ff W 1Wf Wmffaiiinxwxmu - Relaxation timefi Need We say more? N I Looks like a big sale, Helen Social Science club provides coffee and donuts for election night rallyf, 0 Come All Ye Faithful. I This is an unusual sight. The happy ones are Democratsf' A rousing game of pitch. - e 4 R V ' ' W 'W ' W W H ' Busy Day, Busy Day Could this be the forecast for Spring? 'Arethusa goes classicalf' 'S PUSTYZ 'Elm gas' . . vw 'N' du? sz Vgarmgvy we-VQef f .ink f 6-.N wp ninjas , Vi ',,,,., ' , ' v M - N9- ' ,H we-aw' gm, ,,,. W- ...f ::J ::?f W' 'N N ww- v9:,,v4!W 4 'hwm+ ' W Q 5 K ,pm my ,,f4s.,, f, - Z ' ., 51 f ' .4 Beta Sings. 'Ed Th0mps0nfNu Sig's Ugly Man. l1Rho A Typlca S g i Kappa's Quiz Kidsf' Bang Bang . . .' A D's Chilly Beansf ' 1. X.,-RN ul fl-lellenic Council Hellenic Council, the organization which governs all the social sororities and fraternities on campus, func- tions to coordinate the activities of the organizations and to handle any problems that may arise within or between the organizations. The council is composed of two members and an alternate from each of the eight sororities and three fraternities. The Homecoming Parade this year was one of the most beautiful and colorful Cortland has ever had. The parade, along with the excellent efiigies, highlighted a very successful week end. Hellenic Ball was once again one of the outstanding events of the winter season. Helenic Council also regulates rushing and pledging rules. This year, the Council introduced the idea of snap pledging, which was tried out in February. Two new organizations were approved by the group-Chi Omega Epsilon, a new social sorority, and Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. The climax ofthe Hellenic year was the annual lnter-Fraternity Sing. high-lighting the Moving-Up Day festivities. The Council would like to extend their thanks to President Essie Jordan and faculty advisor, Miss Shir- ley Wilson, for their parts in making this'a very suc- cessful and active year for Hellenic Council. E. Jordan, Pres., G. Thompson, Treas., M. Desmond, Sec Floor: J. Detlefsen, B. Porter, S. McCauley. Seated: M. Desmond, E. jordan, W. Hafner, J. Labonba, L. Burrowes, A. Decker, S. Sallen, P. Shaver, J. Reed, F. Valente, H. Fuller. Standing: B. Reger, J. Plishner, L. Bosanski, B. Kracke, D. Vanderwoude, C. Havill, V. Ehlenberg, G. Thompson, J. Gordon, C. Brown, S. Fury, K. Johnson. S. Lipner, Rec. Sec.g Mother Webster, S. Green, Pres.g S. Walworth. Treas.g P. Kasha, Corres. Sec.g S. Weinstein, Pres. We're goblon' up Ithaca. Alpha 'Delta Delta IlI'Ill 'llnuuun -nuuu l rlll 'gum :uf...vu ll 'l'Il.lllll I 'LDA 'will mpf '- -,'l ll.l 4 lI ,,f ' Fall-The girls returned with memories to share with their sisters. Mother Webster and Sandy were at the door to welcome all. A.D.'s 74-th year opened with a successful Block Dance and the Faculty Tea with advisors, Mrs. Adams, Miss Brooks, Dr. Glenn, Dr. Hurt, and Mr. Rhodes on hand. The season continued with the A.D.-Are- thusa-Alpha Sig skating party, and Homecom- ing with our float, MWe,re Squirtingly Glad to Sea You, Alumsf' Winter-This was the season for the Open House, the Twirp Twirl, and the caroling, music, and mistletoe at the Christmas party. A new year brought resolutions, term papers, cramming, rush parties, and finally the formal initiation of an out- standing pledge class. Spring-Spring fever, and groans of 'aWho can study? preceded the sisters' taking the stage for Beta Frolics. Then the initiation of mothers at Parents, Weekend, enjoyable camping experiences at Raquette Lake, and lilac champagne at A.D. Weekend brought the year to a close. Moving-Up Day and farewell and congratulations to stately seniors ended a pleasant year. Row 1: P. Zieden, S. Tallen, S. Wein- stein, L. Hymens, D. Rathbun, B. Simpson, S. Lipner. Row 2: S. Wal- worth, B. Molefsky, N. Pollack, S. Stelzer, L. Pons, N. Farnbaugh, A. Sakyo. S. Greenberg, M. Fleischman, S. Green, P. Kasha, C. Birmingham. Row 1: C. Dugoff, E. Novick, C Schwartz, J. Novick, S. Coles, E. Bres lawsky, C. Tepper. Row 2: S. Wein stein, L. Pariser, L. Mendelson, J Weiss, A. Somerhalder, C. Petrak, J Seiden, J. Pokras. Alpha Sigma all fl' ff' ff Wa! WIIIJI7 1 I 4, Q cfs, ggi? AMPQ 'W J - , gf .-4P'::A'63s'o'0n 1-.., ,fl fab af 1 '7 1 2 l Z 40 - 1 Z' ' E 1 ? 1 ll? 9 5 i i 1 f 4 ' ff 4 1 22 . y 2' xiii? 4 K 4 ?'f:u11,11111111104 fflfzuufflj J I ,.. K 1 .. im A winter winner. Seated: P. Bruner, Cor. Sec.g J. Henningsen, Pres. Top Row: M. Higman, Rec. Sec., M. Robertson, Treas.g Mother Ogle, E. Rohde, V. Pres. We welcomed all sisters to an Alpha Sig year, To fun and good times we'll all hold dear. A party with Beta, for fun we aspired, Where costumes and hick twangs were to be desired With Arethusa and A.D.-a roller skating rolic, And then with Nu Sig-a jam session frolic. Next on our list, Goofy Golf-a sight to see, And Homecoming, with plans for our efligy. A few weeksg then Christmas was near. And with it, Open House was here. On came rushing with the pledging event, And many a day delightfully spent. Beta Frolics came up very fast, And then Moving-Up Day was here at last. As Alpha Sig Weekend set a new beat, We all danced to music-oh, so sweet! But soon it was time to say good-bye, For graduation of seniors was almost nigh. Alpha Sigma still sings their song, A Clio farewell, but not 'iso long. Row 1: M. Darling, S. Card, J. Upper, P. Sherwin, J. Szalay, C. Triax, B. Tuttle. Row 2: J. Westfall, M. Boyn, M. Higman, J. Atz. Ron' 3: B. Shaw, J. Henningson, M. llelany, M. Des- mond, P. Bruner, R. Strauss, M. Rob- ertson, D. Stone, L. Landers, M. Lati- mer, D. 0'Sullivan, E. Young, C. Burke, L. Kubiack. Row 1: L. Roffman, L. Gruber, J. Tedesco, M. Hartlieh, J. Richard, I Good, B. Johnson, R. Cigliotti. Row 2 J. Friedlander, C. Skiba, J. Davidson J. Petkoo, M. Kucks, S. Welcome, H Solana, M. Clark, J. Paddock, C. Sob kel, J. Carlini,,M. Conte, J. Plishner. Row l: S. Monique, M. Schlalnueher, 'l'hursby, E. Weinberg, J. Forrest, li. liurkhardt, D. Lipsky. How 2: 'l'. Montag., B. Cole, Nl. Hickey, NJ. Bros- low, M. 0'Rorke, NI. Robert, S. Gilrod. S. Cute, J. Wilkoc, Berardino. R010 3: Reiss, K. Stearns, P. tin, P. llarrower, S. J. Ahlers, L. lie K. Hensley, M. Andrews, J. Mar- Russ, L. Hardy, N. Sxuoczynski, B. Schwartz, J. Pas- shoda, N. Belloff, S. Sylvor, li. Ellenbogen, E. Rohde. Row 1: Mother Miner, P. Kramer, Corres. Sec. Row 2: C. Call, V. Pres.: V. Broderick, Treas.3 J. Burkhard, Rec. Sec.g D. 0'Reilly, Pres. Winners-1960. 100 Arethusa ill? Q V' 'aBless this house, oh Lord, we prayf' Memo- ries of Arethusa are memories of song. The year began with an evening serenade to the new neigh- bors at Gamma Tau. There was the traditional sound of music at the Open House and then at the skating party with A.D. a11d Alpha Sig. Next came our picnic with Sig Phi friends, and songs, cheers, and the 1960 debut of the Kappa Band at our annual Hallowe,en Party. And how can we forget those nights of volleyball under the lights against Gamma and that Volkswagen on the back patio? Fall Week-end brought a Pizza Party at the VFW. The annual Caroling and Punch Party was sponsored by Arethusa just before Christmas vacation. A new semester brought a new pledge class into the sisterhood. May brought a grand finale of studies, picnics, and weekends. Parents were honored at their annual banquet. And then the voices of Arethusa were raised on high at the Hellenic Sing. ,lust before graduation, senior sis- ters were feted at a farewell dinner-'4Eternal Father, hear our prayer. We lift our hearts to Thine above, to keep our Arethusa lovedf' Row 1: M. Janzen, N. Turtur, E Pierce. M. Maxson, B. Benson, N Schwartz, D. Suarez. Row 2: M. Hed den, M. Johnson. M. Earl, S. Schuyler, S. Flickinger, J. Kaczmarek, K. Ripley. P. Wehrenberg, K. Johnson. Row 3: J. Fogelberg, B. Tonelli, J. Quatrokey, J. Fogerty, M. Lewis, B. Demott, A Brown. J. Howell. Row 1: ll. Washburn, C. Call, V. Brod- erick, V. Chapman, J. Springer, L. Rej- men, G. Vaughn. Row 2: P. Warrell, 51. Willis, P. Kramer., J. Fleming, L. Frank, B. Paczkowski, J. Hoffman. Row 3: A. Tack. P. Burns, R. Pater- nostro, J. Hawk, D. 0'Reilly, B. Kap- pler, J. Burkhard, S. Monk. Row 1: J. DeRada, A. Westbrook, N Simpson. NT. Clancy, N. lN'IcKeown S. Pittman. Row 2: L. Nliller, V. Slye C. Dailey. E. Lepkoske, M. Palmer E. lWcCarthy, J- Kobel, M. Batjer Row 3: N. Bayer, S. Mitchinson, E Boardman, C. Brown, l. Dufek, S Jones. M. Tolpa, J. Semit, A. Flynn J. Clay. a Chi Omega Epsilon . I ,yum ....-g,.,.r 'Bef' X N. 22. 2 gi JEAB, lthaca's ss agon wheel hc Dragon. Scaled: J. Detlefsen, Rec. Sec.g M. Chinnici, Pres.g J. Brush, Treas.g S. Newman Y. Pres. Standing: li. Forkas. Asst. Treas.: Mrs. Garner, J. Eddy, Corr. Sec. During the past few years the college was ex- panding rapidly and many students were dis- cussing the possibility ofa new Hellenic organiza- tion in order to meet the social demands this college growth was creating. An editorial entitled How to Be a Proud Mama by Bea Eisenberg in the Hilltop Press provided the stimulus for a group of girls, headed by Steffi Newman, to turn words into action. And thus in November of 1959, Chi Omega Epsilon Sorority became a goal that was ultimately reached on September 23, 1960. On that date the approval given by President Moffett and recognition by Hellenic Council were the culmination of much hard work and careful planning. The sorority is striving to continue this pattern of diligence and devotion to Cortland College. Each of the sisters hopes that the organiz- ation will become a credit to the school and tl1at it will be thought of as an organization that is not afraid of doing something new and doing a good job of it. i' Row 1: J. Wells, J. Davis, R. Lehman C. Koch, M. Chinnici, J. Brush, C Phillips. Row 2: A. Dohie, J. Detlefsen B. Forhas, C. Havill, IW. Hartigan, S Newman, P. Tate, J. Eddy, M. Poe. Row 1: M. Ganey, J. Cohen, A. Jassin, C. Gregory, C. Pressley, M. Black. Row 2: V. Sabato, E. Seider, B. Mc Donald, S. Miller, V. Latham, K. Shet ler, S. Diamond, J. Haggerty. Row 3: T. Feeney, P. Confoy, J. E. Schmid B. Goddard, J. Schachel, P. Ward D. Arton. s Seated: Mrs. Garner, R. Lehman, J. Detlefsen. Slam!- ing: C. Phillips, S. Geffen, C. Havill, B. Forkas. Standing: A. Jones, Cor. Sec.g B. Holmes, 'l'reas.g M. L. Altman, Rec. Sec.g B. Gardiner, V. Pres. Smtwlz Mother Bentley, E. iMitchell, Pres. Nu Sig opens the sing. :nu Sigma Chi s Nu Sig's opening event of the fall Was a jam session with Alpha Sig enjoyed by all. Sorrowfully Nu Sig-Sig Rho football tradition Was mourned as this year,s game met abolition. Disappointment allowed not a minute to shirk With Homecoming near they commenced their worl Efforts proved fruitful for they proudly possess Float and effigy trophies to show success. Annual Open House was followed with plans For the election of Nu Sig's Ugly Man. Campaign for the Loan Fund got into full swing. Fall Weekend, and Ed Thomson was crowned king. Carols and holly foretold Christmas was coming, And preparations for Faculty Tea started humming First semester ended and rushing foretold New sisters would enter the Nu Sig fold. N u Sig Weekend-over too fast- Left happy memories that long will last. Parents' Weekend-another special eventh Three days that were wonderfully spent. Senior farewell provoked regretful sighs As sisters were bid reluctant goodbyes. With graduation the seniors depart. Yet love and tradition will live in each heart. Row I: lN. Gillette, H. Fuller, S. E Shinnock, E. Bilek, NI. Rofman, L. Wilson, S. Winnick, B. Albrecht, M Couch. Row 2: H. Tillson, M. Ives, B. Schultz, I. Leahey, L. Monette L. O'Reilly, J. Sarensky, B. Nichols Row 3: P. Kelly, S. Ciccarino, M. Beyea A. Bishop, A. Campbell, B. Notaro N. Wick, P. Mottola, C. Hedden. Row 1: C. S. Terranova, J. Amico B. Gardiner, G. Shropshire, J. Blish T. Vifojnowski. Row 2: M. lWclVlanus A. Jones, M. Keefer, D. Barbolini, J W'ilson, M. L. Altman, S. Furey, B Finneco. Rau' 3: D. Nolan, E. Mitchell B. Holmes, P. Smith, J. Misner, G. Cox, M. Basuh. L. Brownrigg, P. Newman. Row 1: B. Camardella, M. Lloyd, N Feldman, A. DiGiovanni, E. Cohen R. Cohen, C. Karsten. Raw 2: C. Good fellow, P. Bailey, G. Berkowitz, K Siewert, B. Page, S. Hoffman, J. Cronk Nl. Hale, B. Chrzanowski, C. Cone Row 3: K. Larter, H. Haratatus, S Nikander, P. Stone, P. lloctor, V. Ehl- enberg, L. Gale, M. Guthinger, D. Dier, A. Powers. -. Sigma Delta fPhi Ni a s ily! is NN ., - Qs Imagination. Sitting: C. Masters, Rec. Sec.g Mother Haines, E. Jordan, Pres. Standing: L. Scime, Corr. Sec.g N. Smith, Treats.: S. Rinaldi, V. Pres.: F. Valente. Ass't Treas. September came quickly with a bulging Frosh party that rocked the roof. In one night came some Beta men and off went the trophies, as they made it on the hoof. Going gung-ho the Coketail Party jammed into Neubig with plenty of Coke-about a ton! Many busy hands did last minute work as the float just had to be done. And alumnae at Homecoming sure were the fad. De greatest was the stereo-first place in the Marlboro contest with all those packs they ha Enjoy, enjoy were the ringing words as vacations came with decked windows, doors and hedges. Leaping into the new year, sisters found rush- ing and then some great pledges. Then more work for Beta Frolics-always a blast! And the Easter Egg Hunt which crept up but fast. Phenomenal was the weekend word-Sig Phi style. Harmonious voices came to sing as seniors and juniors walked together down the aisle. In the end, tearful, but Sigma love goodbyes were said to seniors who left with sighs. Row 1: C. Seidenfeld, M. Apgar. Row Z: S. Rinaldi, E. Jordan, E. Bowerman. Row 3: B. Sevits, L. Schwartz, J. Reed, I. Seyse, S. Adam, E. Lawrence. Row 1: S. Anderson, L. Griffith, J Schmauder, J. Lancaster, S. Meyer. Row 2: J. Schmoller, B. Hill, H. San kowslyy, K. Reynolds, B. Corrow, S Karp, C. Cautela, S. Devins. Row 3 R. Koenig, D. Urrutia, R. Allen, S Soth, K. Aller, D. Toeg, K. Coleman B. Kracke, A. Garlick, R. Bice, J Poodry, J. Veneroso, D. Roth, J. Schwab Row 1: G. Allen, F. Valente, M. Moon P. Brown, G. Robinson. Row 2: C Foster, L. Scime, H. Wantucli, C. Mas ters, J. Stuart, J. Mick, L. Green, A Mitchell, N. Smith, L. Gevertz. Seated: M. Seide, Corr. Sec.g B. 0'Brien, Pres.g Mother Morey, P. Carini, Soc. Chr. Standing: L. Anzivina, V. Pres.: V. Jacobi, Rec. Sec.g Z. Voelker, Treas.g P. Fletcher, llist. S-I-G-M-A Rho Sigma . . Sigma :Rho Sigma is .iqr .. aa n Remember me always be loyal and true. Re- member me always and those Sigma days we knew . . . The year begins with a hang! . . . we welcome our new housemother, Mother Morey . . . foot- ball season . . . Homecoming . . . our We've Got Hidden Powcrw effigy places second . . . three Sig Rhos are Beta Queen Hnalists . . . Fall Weekend features Les Elgart's Band in MManhattan Towers . . . the first snow flies and jingle bells are heard in the distance . . . secret santasi' visit fthe house on the hill' . . . home for the holidays . . . the New Year is ushered in and it's back to the C.S.T.C. campus . . . Mdead weekw . . . cramming for finals . . . intercession . . . a welcome relief . . . the rush is on! . . . meet the frosh . . . final tea . . . 'fantabulous' pledge class . . . Winter Carnival finds us sculptur- ing a 6LCrystal Crackin, Mamaw . . . Beta Frolics . . . Spring Recess . . . Florida or bust! . . . Spring- the picnic season . . . Sig Rho Weekend . . . what a blast! . . . Parents' Weekend . . . Sig Rho Fashion Show . . . Moving Up Day . . . Hellenic Sing . . . finals! . . . Senior Week . . . at long last-Com- mencement . . . Wfell all my Sig Rho sisters, I miss them more than words can say. Give my regards to Cortland State and tell them I'll be back some day. Row 1: D. Gonshorek, M. Thorpe, A. Gridley, F. Wilson, J. Burke, M. Gio vanuini, S. Soloway. Row 2: J. Perry, L. Burrowes, P. Kalenak, A. Bockman C. Bailey, B. Culhane, A. Sebesta, S Wright, J. Galusha, K. Flanhagan, C Sigsbee, D. White, C. Kowalski, B Cramer, J. Cell. Row 1: L. Anzivina, P. Carini, M. Seide B. Badzavich, C. Purcell, V. Jacobi. Row 2: S. Huntley, S. Gibbons, J. Lar- kin, R. Carlson, P. Fletcher, B. O'- Brien, L. Healey, Z. Voelker, A. Bogert B. Baxter, R. Vignone, C. Landi. Row 1: K. Barton, A. Lyons, K. Ertel, B. Sandwick, J. Manfra, K. Orsenigo, D. Weber, L. Spencer, J. Fagouri. Rau 2: S. Decker, N. Heinsohn, B. Bur- feindt, G. Shanahan, M. Brancato, R. Storti, S. Trick, J. Hemmingway, S. McCauley, G. Gorski, M. L. Hastings, S. Brandt, M. B. Williams, Chambers. 1 Gheta fPhi XXQX Q ' 9 N :S W x J x - N Last minute touch up. Seated: Mother Dewitt, A. Murphy, V. Hoeffner. Standing: C. U'Riola, L. Baier, J. Thumway. Listen, dear friends, and you shall hear The story of our wonderful year. Our house had taken on a new coat of gray And made our frosh parties more festive and gay. Homecoming Weekend made us all beam 'alilmulsify Ithaca was our main theme. November brought many an eventful day, Like the Date Party and Turkey Trot at the l.K. lnto the swim with our Inter-Residence meet Hendricks Hall was soon proven the team to beat. We adopted a family ,cause Christmas was near, A party and caroling helped spread our good cheer Rushing and pledgingwnoise and fuss, New officers, new sisters chosen by us. Winter Carnival came with its games and its fung The dance, all agreed, was a wonderful one. March roared in with its usual tizzy: Beta Frolics Certainly kept us busy. After Florida, Work Week had just begun, Then Racquette Lake Weekend to add to our fun. Moving Up Day, our weekend, and of course, the 5 Parents' Weekend, too, made May a real Hing. Graduation was the main event in June M.. - ,,, Good luck to the grads-come and see us soon. K S Row I: J. Schneider, li. Cotton, C Taberski, A. Russell, IJ. Smith, 'I' Morton. Row 2: C. Gulley, D. Davis B. Reger, A. Countryman, C. Slnitt G. Gillette, R. Dillon, V. Hoeffner M. Harper, B. Witkop. Row 1: K. Pettit, C. Jones, E. Wain- right, L. Bitts, P. llflcllale, J. Church s Nl. Crane. Row2: C. Russell, J. Bauer, B. Parter, C. Okaren, ll. Robertson, C. Hoff, P. Fisher, D. Svolt. Row 1: A. Vacinna, L. Haier, P. Stan- ton, J. Shnmway, A. Decker, li. Greges. Row 2: C. White, M. Bogcrl, L. Van Arnein, S. Downs, A. Mxlrpliy, J. Gras- torf, E. Killa. 'Beta 'Phi Epsilon 'P fl. 9 - ,-9333,-s , , ..............Eai.aiaiai:i:EfEiE.:E........... N I . l D llll ml iw' lllllu l 4, D A x 'l ,, l .Wm num...,..,f11z,m,,,. , ....,.,. ... , Front: B. Benizio, Treas.g G. Cello, Corr. Sec., Mother Cowen, Charley Beta, E. Lipton, Pres. Back: S. Loucks. Ass't House Pres.: P. Bergstrom, Rec. Sec., N. Preston, House Pres.: P. Brown. V. Pres. Beta's Annex. Under the capable leadership of President Ed Lipton and other fine officers, Beta Phi Epsilon experienced one of the best years in its forty- seven years on the hill. Upon returning from summer vacation the brothers found many welcome additions, the first being a friendly new housemother, Mrs. Glowan. Meals were introduced in the house, making fra- ternity living more convenient. An Alpha Sig HHill Billyi' party, followed by Homecoming and the crowning of lovely Miss Barbara Bathgate as our Beta Queen made our fall complete. Thanks- giving, a few great parties, another hi-fi, and then the annual Christmas Party was here again. After vacation the only thoughts were those of Hnals and of selecting another superior pledge class. Beta Frolics, as always, proved to be fun for all. After Easter thoughts turned to Beta Weekend, finals and the graduation of the senior members. The brothers hope that the seniors, no matter where their lives may lead, will always keep with them memories of years at Beta Phi Epsilon. 'N 36 Q ' .V . 'Q Q ., . 1 3. ,a J 'M 1 Q 'Q ff N1 Q g k ex - xww x ' . 5 at ' X W'V,' L U - l ' L3 f Q if 3' 9. fi WW in bg in Q5 1 1 35 5. tw-K .jf 1 L A :ff7'3 pf gy A ,.-WA Nb -Y' in gf LL i' + 5 vi I gfprq f X as 'U 4 I 1 Delta 'Kappa 'Beta Y T i'APP,q 'J' F1 9 E. F' :- FD 2 o '1- :. 2 ,.. F' :- 71 N -c -c in .p A L oi Mother Ford, R. Howlett, Sec.g T. Lattimer, Pres.g D. Debadts, 'l'reas.g D. Vinton, V. Pres. Kappa started out the year by placing nine men on the varsity football team. Gene Magurno was voted athlete of the week for his fine line play. Wirestling saw four Kappa men don varsity uni- forms. Eddie Thompson became Kappa's second straight winner in the Nu Sig Ugly man contest. The Kappa Christmas party went over big as champagne became the key to a successful eve- ning. Of course Rock and Roll would have also done the trick. Cright Chuckj. As the year moved along the Kappa house be- gan to take shape as a place of beauty. Kappa Open House shocked many people including tl1e men of D.K. Cthey said it couldnit be done, right Dr. Brownell?j Dick Vanderwoude led the bucket brigade in an attack on the front of Kappa. The men of Delta Kappa Beta heartily supported their College Bowl team in their march to victory. Basketball season saw three Kappans on the court with the varsity. Barry Lacrosse finally arrived at his season after pining away the Winter months. Once again we arrive at the BEACH PARTY and KAPPA WEEKEND. Little need to comment on either. W 7m m,xfMsz5v12,. 'g,gljff1kQ?f i 1,4 , ,M 1: Z, A Q ,fa a le : Zawsif-Q M5 Z Q X M new Www mf' 5, in 'R Q 4, ' vi gg H . 2 3-53, X- f , , Asi f., 3151 ' '34, Yu, . ' iff? JTQFEAA 'T Af? I MM 9 fs , . , ,,i.,g,,:2, X Q' 2 .Q bla, is 4 'L if , 4. . .- , x 1:33 5'Il Ay5f:- M, u gig .1 fy' i .' My gi, ' -- :fu M A ,J- u 331 ig N, if VN , 5: N ? F: W Q 3 1 ai Q' I 1 gg, 2 r K lliihi 4 wa 1 ' ,L 1 , , XX .-,,, -9- .Q, . : f- p fi J 'le r KA ak i 5 h Q Af' ff A mir : 'ar . Q ff 7' . gf ai' A , :H9'QnsH'i'h,2 .Ami :Q QQ ,. ' ,oily 0 ., 12, fqff ..-5 A df' ps -as Q . - 25515 .r-5 if + '- X .. J . 'MiKi3f,3b V I K 11 , : fs, Y ' L. 1, : ' ' ,s. ig Wm? Y .gb fi ,Q 1 .1 , f . T ig- ,L r, 'Y rf , 'F 1 lvl . R Y u .Q I, 5 ff' F, , 7 H if :Q 'Q H' 'm gfg Q. k ' 'QRS .. H W' Q Row I: G. Clonstantino, Vice Pres.g Mother Morris, J. Gundersheim. Pres. Row 2: R. Zigrossi, House Pres.g P. Shaver. Treas.g W. West., Rec. Sec. V . ' ..' . -J , 5. . na 1 V .V If A 5. ,. y p. gy S. o . , . 'mh. X e ' L- I y , ,,, 11? K .. K Y . A - o ' . :1,-...e,.-,....i. .- lt's a 'gonger'.', 116 Gamma Can Sigma fl' f i '?iiiayinmuoii'l Qtnffllge ff ,4 gy Q ZQZ Un 47 Zak I f The brothers of Gamma Tau Sigma returned to campus early this year to open and christen their new house. There were several days of mopping, washing, and painting leading up to the finest Open House Gamma has ever had. The sorority welcomes made the brothers feel at home on Tompkins Street. The first Sunday of the semester marked the annual Pizza Swing, this year featuring the Salt City Six at Neubig. Several parties followedg and then came the festive Thanksgiving dinner and home for a much needed rest. A successful movie project was held in Decem- ber as 6'All the Young Men and Mlilnemy Gen- eral were sponsored by the fraternity at the downtown theater. Snow time found Alpha Sig and Gamma conquering Virgal Hill during a tobogganing party, with coffee and sandwiches later. Pledging, paddles, Hell Night, and Winter Car- nival brought a new pledge class. As the spring events drew nigh, the men of Gamma Tau Sigma saw another memorable year drawing to a close. E M H, We X if p ' . Adil AVF? Y I, Z, E 1 4-nz. ,.., Ql?,E:3mw'- - 5 2 fe- L 4- -22 ii' eq 4, f ,, f , .M-Q3 Y , Mm s 4 -, ,af , 1 iii' 17 sf' ' ., gg 3 R stuns:-' , L ,, YQ., - ' Q 3 Lja E , f Iii fir Eva wx!! B Q N WX -if N , ' 1 i 2 KQV - ., J, .. Sports gan T 2 B. Slagle., T. Decker, C. Rogers, G. Cello, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Weber, R. Benizio. menis Athletic Association The Men's Athletic Association is composed of all male students and faculty members of the College of Education. Under the leadership of the executive com- mittee, this organization attempts to satisfy the needs of the students by sponsoring a varied program of intra- mural and intercollegiate athletics. Dr. Ellis Johnson and Dr. Robert Weber furnish the faculty supervision for the group. The M.A.A. Handbook informs the student of the school's athletic policies, eligibility rules, and other bits of information concerning tickets, awards, schedules and the use of equipment and supplies. The organization can look with pride to its special accomplishments for the past year. Features such as the athletic assemblies at the close of each sports sea- son, Dr. Holloway's testimonial dinner and the annual banquet, which included the guest appearance of Syra- cuse football titan Ben Schwartzwalder, filled the an- nual agenda. The executive committee consists of Ron Benizio CPresidentj, Tom Decker CVice-Presidentj, Dick Bro- gowski CSecretaryj, Bill Slagle QTreasurerD, Greg Cello, Wayne Adams and Cary Rogers. 122 Graiuin cRoom 3 Bumps, bruises, sprains, strains and almost any in- jury are umanagedl' by Mr. Robert Sprague and his crew of student trainers. Heat lamps, whirlpool baths, diathermy and sound machines speed the healing process for injured athletes and non-athletes alike. Cortland sponsored an annual athletic training clinic which gathered coaches, trainers, doctors and students from the surrounding towns. Methods and techniques of .athletic medicine and physical therapy were dis- cussed. Guest speakers used demonstrations and lec- tures to stimulate interest and disseminate information. Mr. Sprague, and his student assistant Lou Currie, make the biggest contribution as they guide students through the valuable practical work necessary to be- come proficient in athletic training. Cortland's trainer, Mr. Robert Sprague and student trainer Lou Currie. Mr. Sprague tells his student assistants to be careful of the fifth metatarsal as he tapes cheerleader Marjan Sann, ' sr Uarsitg 'Football Plagued by injuries and bad breaks at odd times, the l960 Varsity Football Team was kept from what looked like a very successful season from the start. Coach Carl Davis lost many key gridders for several games and, therefore, was not always able to field a smooth, func- tioning unit. In two of their games, against Bloomsburg and Ithaca, Cortland completely dominated the statistics but failed to win either game. These kind of ball games are generally won nine out of ten times. The two vic- tories, however, showed that the team could be strong and aggressive and that they could play impressive football. Returning next fall will be such standouts as Dick Brogowski, Jim Colligan, Dick Fritch, Charlie George, if Dick Gnida, Steve Gold, and the quarterback trio of D . COACH: Carl Chugger Davis. George Tucci, Frank McGarvey and Mickey Nugent. Bob Hudak, Harry Schwarze and John Urquhart should RECORD beef up the Davismen also. Mr. Davis felt that the team Cortland Opponent was one of the best spirited outfits he has coached. 7 Alfred 20 12 C. W. Post 23 14 Bloomsburg 20 7 Kings College 6 20 Brockport 0 6 Ithaca, 12 0 E. Stroudsburg 28 Row 1: W. Lawrence, E. Dobie, E. Akley, G. Nlagurno, N. Preston, T. Decker, F. Kirschenheiter, R. Benizio, E. Thompson, A. Pisano Ron' 2: F. Borst, P. Todd, A. Mino, B. Perry, G. Tucci, J. Mayer, C. Hoffer, J. Colligan, ll. Dunn, M. Nugent. Row 3: D. Murphy P. Sbrollini, B. Coulter, G. Dillingham, C. Pittinaro, G. Hill, D. Fritch, D. Lewis, A. D'Addi0, R. Gnida. Row 4: ll. Schwarze, B. Zi grossi, E. Lamp, J. Urquhart, S. Bentivegna, G. Smith, Nl. DeSocio, F. McGarvey, J. Pemrick, R. Bianchino. Row 5: J. Harris. Dr Weber, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Sazirna. Mr. Watrel, Mr. Davis, M. Coyne, R. Burns. M 3 1, , ,D 4. 1 H 9 ,Xu 1. A 1 W, A A Y , 1 .mn W 4' fgjwl- - l i K rx V fgQQ1.A: F tv' L1.Y Z , L, ' ' 1 ws 1 -nm H -V5 5 K . , V -:,Y- 'L ,L si. LQ :lk V VVf,' 1 A -Lif it A ff? fr- --Q .g , Nf' Egg mx, E141 an gn 4 . if Y gn . fm We I Ji Bob Zigrossi Dennis Murphy Dave Stryker ICJ Thomson , N Frank Borst Gene Magurno Elmer Aekley Norm Preston Seniors Tom Decker Ron Benizio COACH! Mr. Donald Sazima 1960's J.V. Football Team was under the tutelage of a new member of the Men's Physical Education Staif, Mr. Donald Sazima. Although the season's record was not impressiw, the spirit and determination of this team was always at a high level. The team was one of the lightest Cortland has ever had and this proved a definite handicap. In every one J. U. Football RECORD Cortland Opponent Cornell 48 Ithaca 34 Manlius 20 Alfred 27 St. Lawrence 20 U. of Rochester 26 of their games they were outweighed considerably. Coach Sazima said that the Alfred contest was perhaps the best played, although Cortland was outweighed seventy pounds per man. Coach Sazima gives credit to his seven student coaches, whose fine assistance provided much indi- vidual attention for the thirty-seven man squad. Row 1: H. Gasert, H. Kaproski, R. Miller, T. Sharp, J. Moore., R. Frank, A. Gyare, R. Reeve, F. Acee, li. Polo., B. Rosenberg, S. Jamie- son, D. King, G. Moore, L. Gordon. Row 2: E. Sagarese Cstudent coachl, G. Lidster, J. Silvey, D. Pavlos, D. Ouderkirk, S. Tibbits., F. LaForce, B. Joubert, M. Franjola, B. Freer, W. Johansen, B. Nurnberger., H. Crispell, C. Lowenberg, J. Voltz. R. Forrey, Mr. Sazima fcoachj . i Row 1: J. Gundersheim, G. Fitch, R. Dryer, M. Sherman, M. Depew, L. Carr, B. Zorn. Row 2: B. Bryden, R. Buyck, K. Hatlee, C. Schatzle, J. Eden, D. Berkowitz, P. Fardy. Row 3: Mr. Woods fJ.V. coachj, B. Schmitt, M. Gifford, L. Seigel, J. McGuidwin, N. Dcul, B. Lynch, Dr. Holloway CCoachj. Row 4: B. Johnson, I. Gordon, B. Slagle CMgr.j, E. Lambert. A. Clegg. RECORD Cortland Opponent 3 Undefeated in regular season competition, the Cort- land 'Tied Mules mustered a great team effort to emerge as New York State's representative to the N.C.A.A. Championship Tournament. Prof. Holloway, celebrating his twenty-fifth year at the College, insisted that MLuck played a major role in his teanfs success, but the aggressive style of his men proved that other factors were involved. Several Cortland booters garnered national and re- gional honors. Co-Captains Chris Sweeney and Ron Zorn were named to the All-American team. All-New York State choices included John Eden, ,loe Elsen- heimer, Sweeney and Zorn. These men, along with Mike '6Red', Gifford also made the New York State Inter- collegiate Athletic Association squad of all-stars. Pressure play was Cortland's secret to success. Keep- ing the opposition on the run were such able performers as Don Berkowitz, ,lim uMagoo', McGuidwin, Paul Fardy, Larry Siegel, Bob Schmitt, Ron Buyck, and goalies George '6Clark Schatzle and Bill Leonard. Another contribution to the soccer team,s inspiring season was made by the student body. Their faithful attendance and loud support were greatly appreciated by the members of the team. Next fall, in mud, rain or snow, the HB1-:d Mules will continue to provide fun and thrills for all. Cornell 1 Oswego 0 Buffalo State 0 Hamilton 0 Ithaca 1 Syracuse 0 R.P.I. 1 Hobart 1 B rock port 1 N.C.A.A. PLAYOFF GAME Univ. of Connecticut 4 COACH! T. Fred Prof,' Holloway Prof. Holloway congratulates smiling All-Americans Cris Sweeney, First team All-American and Ron Zorn, First Honorable Mention Pressure play on a dry day. Schmitt, get over that balll' Don lflsenheimer Ralph Dreyer Julie Cllndersheim Gregg Fitch Mike Sherman Andy Kerfut Larry Carr Pete Coakley Semors Mike Depew Ron Stockweather COACH! Mr. Fran Woods ' i l . U. Soccer RECORD Cortland J. V. Opponent 4 Broome Tech 0 I 4 Cornell Frosh 2 5 Oswego J .V. 0 2 Ithaca Frosh l 2 Cornell Frosh 1 3 Harpur Varsity 0 0 Brockport J .V. 1 2 Colgate Frosh 3 Row 1: F. McGrath Cmanagerj, R. Hakes, A. Palmiotto, J. Coon, L. Miklic, B. Beitel, Mr. Fran Woods Qcoachl. Row 2: B. Sproha, B. Hughes, B. Lipsius, J. Moran, D. Stratton, D. Johnson, C. Moniccia, D. Payne, J. Adamec. Row 3: F. Millard, B. Morrison, C. Pratt, J. Tobin, F. Wallace, W. Griffith, J. Warren, B. Haines, T. Sheils, T. Brown, l. Purdy. It is interesting to note that Cortland's varsity soccer team has lost only one game in the last two years. Did you ever stop to wonder where all the talent is born? Much credit should go to J.V. coach Fran Woods whose 1960 team won six straight before dropping its last two contests. The J.V. hooters scored twenty-two goals and held their challengers to eight. Outstanding for the Woods- men were right wing Tom Brown, center forward Caesar Maniccia and right inside Jon Coon. Bill Grif- fifth, the fiashy frosh goalie, and the backfield of Palmiotto, Sheilda and Stratton were defensive stal- warts. This team displayed the signs ol' Cortland-type soc- cer using the long and short passing attack to great advantage. The aggressive style predominated through- out each game. Only time will tell if Mr. Woods has helped produce new stars. We think he has! U M. W in Wi? .5-.aj .. ,S if ii Q i f P if QM 3 , . ew . X Q Q N Q- ' i f X 2, M-...X z , slllff' 1 .in ,',: 5 W, . . wg? Y: - : ggiiq i .,........,-.H W .......,,.m.,N... A - W 5, 7 T N 1x- M, 2 I fL?.l,,,l G , 9 3 ? M ,,,Jw.,,. M .46.,1-.cw ,W : lin 5 wa:- , f Milli ,ff I Y' 4 wp 1 O F x 'fi Nga -ff' 2 M 2 jj Us ' Wi :rj Q E2 K-. va Fifth Annual State Universitg CORTLAND 487-703 Invitational 'Basketball Cournament S.U.N.Y. representative, Dr. Cooper, presents Cortland with the Covernoris Trophyf, ALBANY OSWEGIJ OSVVEGO c76,60, ONEONTA ONEONTA C74-571 ONEONTA PLATTSBURGH f51,4,5D BROCKPORT BROCKPORT BUFFALO Q75-62, CORTLAND CORTLAIND 475-72, CORTLAND POTSDAM C72-601 Cortland College of Education was the scene of the Fifth Annual S.U.N.Y. Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment. The race for the Governor's Trophy, symbolic of the championship, was won by the Cortland Red Dragons who had been seeded forth by the experts. Cortland managed to sweep past Potsdam, Brockport and Oneonta as they won their third title in five years. Two stunning upsets colored the competition at Col- lege Gymnasium. Fifth-ranked Oswego toppled Albany from its top-seeded position and Cortland did the Mim- possiblen by squeezing past a Hashy Brockport crew in the semi-finals. The teams that participated in the tourney, in order of their ratings, were Albany, Brockport, Oneonta, Cortland, Oswego, Buffalo, Plattsburgh and Potsdam Colleges of Education. Each team exhibited some fine group work as well as displaying classy individual talent. The final tilt of the tournament pitted Cortland against a taller Oneonta contingent. Cortland,s edition of the Dragons passed its last hurdle by winning, 87-70. The individual scoring mark for tourney play and the two-team total scoring record fell in the third place battle between Oswego,s Lakers and Brockport's Eagles. Named to the All-Tournament Team were Gene Battaglini QOneontaj, Bob Gumaer QBrockportD, An- gelo Condie CCortlandj, Lynn Hemink CCortlandD and Mike Picciano COswegoj. The Most Valuable Player Award, presented by Max Zeil, the tourney,s originator, went to Condie. Gumaer established a new scoring mark of 41 points breaking Condie's old record of 36 points. The coaches' committee voted to return the tourney to Cortland next year. One reason for this decision was, no doubt, due to the excellent efforts of the Cortland County Chamber of Commerce and the Cortland M.A.A. m 6 5 ,aff-M Q 4 Q ' :J I A1 -if W A15 Q :gg M - A, jgrqe 1 3' Q Cortland rooters sit anxiously as the Dragons try to catch LeMoyne. RECORD Cortland 64 Buffalo State 77 Hartwick 57 LeMoyne 56 Oswego 95 Clarkson 71 St. Lawrence 63 Brockport 55 LeMoyne 48 Ithaca 76 Ithaca 77 Oswego 50 Alfred 69 Brockport 57 Albany 53 Hartwick 56 U. of Buffalo 81 Buffalo State 51 U. of Buffalo S.U.N.Y. TOURNEY Hands on hips, placeli' 'Oarsitg Basketball Coach Whitney a'Pete Corey has produced mt than his share of winning basketball teams since came to Cortland. Fans and players anxiously awai1 the 1960-61 hoop season with high hopes for the vars Eve but injuries to key personnel hampered the tea from the start. After an eight game losing jinx, the HRed Dragol seemed to come to life as they won four straight gam The return of Lynn Hemink, ,lim Codispoti and Q Mayer helped boost the performance of the entire squ. Any basketball story would be incomplete if it fai to mention the talents of local boy, Angelo L'Bost Condie, who established a new college scoring mark 40 points. Condie's three year varsity career gave hir chance to exhibit his fine scoring and playmaking abili Mn Set Shot, Roger Seibert was always a cons tent performer for the Dragon five as were big mi Andy Kerfut and Dennis Murphy. Rookies Phil Lanza, Jack Conroy and Jim Codispc who won a starting berth, showed tremendous poten1 and brightened the hopes for the future. Condie, Kerfut, Murphy and Seibert will be li through graduation but a group of talented reser' from this yearis team should fill the gap. Among th' expected to see action next season are Stu Bailin, M Candel, Bob Ceglerski, Bill Dick, John Piester and ll Tweedy. Chris Sweeney, one of Cortland's greatest a' letes, helped the varsity cause this year before graduation at mid-year. The outlook is bright for next season and the Dragc are expected to regain their winning ways. COACH! Mr. Whitney Pete', Corey Bosco sneaks in for two points. Row 1: B. Kupersmith, J. Codispoti, S. Bailin, A. Condie, B. Ceglerski, P. Lanza, R. Seibert. Row 2: Mr. Corey Clloachl-1 J. Mayer M. Candel, C. Sweeney, J. Conroy, B. Dick, B. Tweedy, F. Peister, A. Kerfut, D. Murphy, Mr. Worick CAssistant Coachj. Dennis Murphy Chris Sweeney Semors Angelo Bosco Condi, Captam Andy Kerfut Roger Seihert Row 1: R. Stiggins, S. Jameson, C. Brown, J. Green, D. Bleau, B. Gill, P. Cansle, D. Pavlos, F. Flewelling, G. Klumpp. Row 2: G. Bo- zanic CStudent Coachj, B. Wepner, D. Olsen, B. Beitel, A. Berger, D. Spengler, J. Mooney, R. Rienzo, B. Reggie, B. Freer, Mr. Wil- liams fCoachj. Freshman Basketball This year's Freshman Basketball team has exempli- fied itself in the abilities of height, scoring and defense to become the best all-around team I've had since being at Cortland. Even though their record is not the best or as good as teams of the past, the team is still the best. These words came from the very fine Frosh basketball coach, Mr. Reuben Williams. Singling out three players from the fourteen man squad, Dave Bleau, Jim Mooney and Don Olsen, Mr. Williams stated that these boys have shown fine potential and should have good varsity careers here at Cortland. Coach Williams, and his student coach George Bo- zanic, have also been instrumental in developing the talents of Bob Beitel, Al Berger, Clark Brown, Bob Gill and the rest. Six foot, seven inch frosh, Dave Spengler, has shown great improvement this season. Another impressive fact that should not be over- looked concerning this team is that this year for the first time, not one member of the team was lost at mid- year because of poor grades. Hats off to Mr. Williams and his players for a memorable basketball season. Mr. Reuben CBarneyj Williams RECORD Cortland Opponent 77 Buffalo State 64 72 Morrisville 53 51 LeMoyne 73 55 Oswego 69 68 Cornell 77 69 Brockport 56 72 LeMoyne 71 75 Auburn 72 65 Ithaca 80 85 Ithaca 68 63 Oswego 59 83 Alfred 92 71 Brockport 50 68 Morrisville 69 59 U. of Buffalo 67 91 Buffalo State 82 l COACH: Mr. William Tomik Ggmuastics Once again under the enthusiastic leadership of coach William Tomik, gymnastics took a giant stride at Cort- land. For the third consecutive year, the team added to its depth and all-around strength through the efforts of veterans Dave Cutler, Pete Petrosino, Dick Ver- cruysse and Dennis Johnson who kept the team well- balanced in all of its meets. Among the promising freshmen were: tumbler Gary Trezise, high bar man Pete McCombs and rope climber RECORD Randy Sherman. COVIIUWI OPPOHWI' An outstanding accomplishment was the solid sched- 54 Southern Connecticut 4l ule, which was one of the best and toughest in Cort- 43 Massachusetts 53 land's history. Mr. Tomik and a line crop of athletes 65M Ithaca 30M look forward to another successful and enjoyable year 13M Rochester L-L-'lk 58M of gymnastic improvement for Cortland College. 40 West Chester 56 Ithaca 50 Rochester L.L.'l'. 28 34 Massachusetts 62 Row 1: G. Constantino fmgrj, P. Petrosino, P. McCoombs, L. Carr, R. Smalt, R. Sherman, D. Christensen. Row 2: J. Gundersheim, D. Cutler, J. Wilson. D. Vercruysse, D. Johnson, G. Trezise, Mr. Tomik fCoachD. , Y Dick Vercrussyefa big man performing a big swing. Nl-,ave Cutler Hips-We hope he lands fighf Side UPT l Q I 'Larry Carr loves to Hy high! Perfect form exhibited by Dennis Johnson on the parallel bars COACH! Mr. Roland Eokard Possessing more depth than any Cortland Swim Team since the days of All-American George Breen, Coach Eckard's merman completed a stimulating season. This year's team, which has broken many varsity records, was led by three-time Red Letter winner and Captain, Hal Roche. Hal has consistently won the 220 and 440 yard freestyle event and the 200 yard butterfly. Kevin Frawley broke his previous varsity record in the 200 yard individual medley by posting a time of 2:20.6. Al Whitcomb broke the 200 yard breaststroke mark with a 2:41.9 effort. One of Cortland's strong points has been its medley . . relay team of Frawley, Whitcomb, Greg Cello and Steve Kowalik. This quartet broke the record for that event with a time of 4:l5.8. Kowalik also smashed the 50 yard freestyle record with a performance of 23.9 seconds. RECORD The see-saw battle of record-breaking continued when Cortland Opponem Roche snapped Frawley's individual medley mark and 59 U of Buffalo 37 set another against St. Bonaventure University in the 27 Cljmen 62 200 yard butterfly. Besides excellent performances at 60 Niagara 37 home, the merman broke several records in other pools. 45 Hamilton 52 Recognition must also be given to Cortland's like- 65 Brockport 48 able and very capable diver, Ed Voetsch, who will 28 Syracuse 64 return for another season next winter. 54 St Bonaventure 41 Swimming seems to be a sport which enables the gl R 'P I 44 individual to excell. At Cortland, however, the premium 57 Blmfaio State I8 is on team performance. Evidence of this can be seen as I the swimmers cheer for one another and shout encour- NEW Y0RK STATE MEET agement to those knifing through the water. Row 1: K. Frawley., G. Cello, S. Kowalik, G. Grogan, B. Lynch. Sitting on diving board: E. Voetsch, C. Swalm. Row 2: T. Frank I Brown, P. Griffith, T. Weigle CMgr.J, G. Falwell, T. Green, H. Roche. .ff lr. ' .M ay ,Z nffz ma ,S X 3 ,' 'fx ,fql ' L42 ' 'ff ,3 My , 4 1 A 'vijff t,., Sv 1 -ui' V 1,0 .aff V. F . .r ,, it f Af Q .4 . , Af .- fig , Ziff? kin sifi , f . ,gi ft r '...- aw- M. avg W, Q TY xg :A ' .. 1' .xzv ' -W f - A Xfmffkrff QA , cf Q N .. 1 3' X, ng. A rqk., 'K , V , 5115: ff' ,M x , wrestling A solid lineup consisting of veterans and newcomers cellent season. Coach Dave Miller kept the men work- ing hard all year and never allowed anyone to stand pat in their knowledge. The team traveled to Wilkes College for the Annual quart came home with third place honors. ln dual COACH: Mr. David Miner meets, as of February 20, the varsity grapplers had not been beaten. Their closest match was against R.P.I. and thanks to Urquart, the team preserved their un- VARSITY RECORD blemished slate. Cortland Opponent Seniors Jim Cranfield, Al Scheer, Elmer Arkley and 42 Albany 0 Ed Thomson will be missed next year but will have 26 Clarkson 5 strong replacements in Dave Payne, Russ Destito and 31 Oneonta 3 other ,l.V. performers. Mr. Miller has been pleased by 21 Ithaca 7 the performances of a crop of frosh which include Mark 27 Alfred 3 Cranfield, Chuck Wilkison and Duane Whittaker. Some 15 R,I,T, I4 fine wrestling was also shown by Sal Bentivegna, Frank 39 Oswegg 3 Millard, Dick O'lVlara, Gary Dillingham and John 23 C. W. Post ll lJHB0mbHf4l- 28 U, of Buffalo 6 This year, Cortland played host to Oswego, Albany Syraouao and Oneonta Colleges of Education in the First Annual New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference N'Y'S'I'A'C'T0URNEY Wrestlin Tournament 90 Albany 60 L g I i Oswego 47 Oneonta 40 Row I: Mr. Miller Ccoachj, D. Payne, D. Oilklara, S. Hyman,.R. Bluestein, F. Millard, M. Cranfield, E. Lipton, D. Whittaker. Row 2: ,I. Cranfield, li. Donnelly, R. Destito, J. Miirphy, E. Akley, J. Urquhart, S. Bentivegna, A. Scheer, P. Fardy, G. Dillingham, D. Truax Chflanagerj. enabled the Cortland Wrestling Team to enjoy an ex- Wilkes Wrestling Tournament. Heavyweight John Ur- 'Q S554 Wfzz , 'W 4 aJ fl QU EQ fin' DS, KL, Q 'fix-M A I .- Q9 W ' 'r ,f H ., d V k VV -3 1 5 ' , f. The Dragon Diamondmen, under the guidance of Coach Wallace, enjoyed an exciting season. The Mhot bats of Larry Faessler Q.390j, Chris Sweeney C.375j, John Dennett C.349D, Bob Latimer C.34lj and Jim Wleinman Q.3l8j helped to net an over-all team per- centage of 272. A real team effort was evident as Cort- land's opposition was limited to a 193 batting mark and only collected forty-eight runs to our eighty. Thanks to a to -notch itchin staff, led b Elliot COACH: Mr' Robert Wallace liebowitz and Swegney, thepteam ias able to firid itself after starting poorly in its first three outings. The base- ballers won seven of their last nine games. Eight lettermen return to the squad this spring and brighten the hopes for another winning year. An en- larged schedule has finally been obtained and the oppo- o b sition will be seeking revenge for the setbacks suffered a at the hands of last year's Diamondmen. Row 1: E. Lebowitz, M. Sherman, B. Miner, J. DeCarolis, B. Helwig, ll. Weinhauer, T. Decker. Row 2: L. Faessler, P. Michel, C. Swee- ney, F. Crippen, J. Weininan, J. Dennett, D. Chrisman, F. Sayers. Row 3: Mr. Wallace fcoachj, D. Handy, B. Corey, D. Record, T. Latimer, B. Latimer, J. Smyth, B. Herodes, J. Casey, F. Borst. RECORD MansHeld State Mansfield State LeMoyne St. Lawrence Oswego Mansfield Clarkson Brockport Oswego Oswego Hartwick Oneonta I om Devker Jeff Smyth N K XX f Bob Mynfr Bob Herode Don Revord Bill Corey Row 1: L. Miklic, F. McCarvey, D. Payne, R. Patton. A. Pahniotto, P. Limmer. Row 2: J. Spadinger, D. Haines, J. Eden, L. Voorhees, D. Foster, T. Sorrentino, D. Fiorentini, J. Foote. Row 3: Mr. Woods Qfloachl, F. Blauvelt CStudent Coachl, D. Bainbridge, C. Pittinaro, T. O,Bryan, R. Borden, B. East, N. Swingruber, T. Nichols, P. Fardy. J. U. 'Baseball COACH! Mr. Fran Woods RECORD Cortland Opponent 4 Cornell Frosh 5 13 Oswego Frosh l 8 Colgate Frosh 4 6 Ithaca Frosh 13 8 Oswego Frosh 12 5 Cornell Frosh 15 Producing line baseball talent is Mr. Fran Wloods' specialty. Although his Junior Varsity nine only won two of six games, many of the boys seem ready for a chance with the Varsity. Tops at the plate for the J.V. club were Don Bain- bridge and Bill East, whose .500 averages speak for themselves. Other fine performances included those of shortstop Fran McGarvey Q.320D and Lee Voorhees f.455D, a classy first baseman. Dave Foster, Paul Fardy, Jim Spadinger and Paul Limmer did the pitching for the Junior Dragons. Watch for these names and others on the Varsity this spring and remember that their solid baseball skills were strengthened on the J.V. nine. R. Wallace, D. Perry, Mr. Davis fC0achD, B. Ceglerski, M. Urapollo. H Fl Cf DR U Cortland Opponent 8 Oswego I, 16 Alfred 2 l ly! Harpur 65 3 LeMoyne 6 '13 Brockport 5 6yg Ithaca l lk 2 lthaca 7 25 Hartwick 1 M Hamilton 7M lst-N.Y.S.I.A.C. TOURNEY 6th ftie with Brockportb HARPUR CFOURNEY The l960 edition of the Cortland Golf Team posted victories over Oswego, Alfred, Harpur and Brockport. Their losses were suffered at the hands of LeMoyne, lthaca, Hartwick and Hamilton. In the Harpur Col- lege Invitation Tournament, the golfers tied for sixth place with Brockport as heavy rain hampered play. The team ended the season on a happy note as the quartet of Bob Wallace, Bob Ceglerski, Frank Autry and Leo Maliar traveled to Rochester for the First Annual N.Y.S.l.A.C. Golf Tournament and placed first ahead of Brockport, Bullalo State and Geneseo respec- tively. Bob Wallac'e, playing the number one position on the team. copped medalist honors for the tourna- ment. Coach Carl uChugger', Davis has a promising out- look for the 1961 season as all but one of last yearis team will return to the links. Golf COACH: Carl Chugger7' Davi fi COACH! Ur. David Miller Competing against the stop-watch and the tape measure, Cortland's powerful track and fielders won three of five meets. Coach Dave Miller entered the talented team in the New York State Collegiate Track and Field Champion- ships and they finished third. High point man for the ard W ells Crack RECORD Cortland Opponent 49M Alfred 81 V2 53 Hamilton 99 Oswego 10 85 U. of Buffalo 46 69 Ithaca 63 100 Brockport 30 NEW YORK STATE MEET Third Place CORTLAND Fnosn 76MZ Manlius 44M A new college record was established by Lynn Hem- ink, as he cleared the 6'2 mark in the l1igl1 jump. Other college records were set by Harry Schwarze in the shot put C45f9 D and by Bill Yelverton in the pole vault C12' 93X1 D. Look for another fast and flashy season this spring as many of the tracksters return to action. Row 1 Ckncelingj: F. Nazitto., L. Currie, S. Weller, G. Cello, R. Bianchino, G. Dillingham, S. Finklestein, T. Chapman, D. Hively, J. Cranfield, J. Codispoti, C. Dumas. Row 2: Mr. Miller Clloachj, P. Todd, G. Constantino, B. Yelverton, S. Goodwin, C. Schatzle, P. Lawson, B. Bulger, R. D,Addio, H. Wells, H. Schwarze, B. Redman, L. Hemink, C. Heddon, C. Hoffer, G. Fish, J. Leitman, P. Betrus. year and recipient of the Red Letter Award was How- .mlm an n . 7. , On your mark, get set, go! .A.n...l.g.l Jim Cranfield splashes home in fine style. Don't laugh Gary, you're not over yet! Cortland sprinters dash to the wire. 149 S 3 ,Q f Q 92 5 5 Row I: R. Thompson, D. Lang, B. lludak, D. Watson, ll. Davidson. Row 2: F. lVlorris, D. Exeell, P. Corcoran, H. Riccio, B. Zigrossi, W- MUUZ6, E- FifZP2iU'iCli, F- llall, L. Hart. Rout 3: P. Brown, .l. Coflineau, T. Hemmer. R. Ferris, J. Taylor, N. Preston, D. Johnson, ll. Bryan, R. Benizio, R. Smith CMgr.j. 110,-SCH! Nlr. William Tomik Uarsitg Lacrosse The game of lacrosse was an invention of the Indians and has grown into a popular sport at Cortland thanks to Coach William Tomik. The 1960 stickers ended the year with a 4--4 record and displayed plenty of hustle and enthusiasm. For the first time in Cortland's lacrosse history, the team defeated Hobart. At the end of the season, Cap- tain Walt Munze, high scorer Dick Lange and Red Letter winner Bob Zigrossi received honorable mention on the All-State Lacrosse Team. Only a handful of key men were lost from last year's team and most of the men now return as 'apolishedw veterans. Due to see action this spring are Ron Benizio, Rusty Ferris, Bob Hudak, Barry Davidson, Dennis Johnson, Ralph Thompson and last year's injured Co- Captain Fred Pisano. When All-American Goalie uButch Bromante grad- uated two years ago, two able goalies, Art Leeds and Tony Hemmer stepped in to replace him. With added help from the j.V. team, the varsity should be as strong as ever this spring. Many of the players have worked indoors all winter waiting for the snow to melt and for the coming season to arrive. RECORD Cortland Opponent Hamilton Cornell Union Hamilton Siena Hobart Syracuse L.C. LABS, SCRIMMAGE GAMES Delaware Drexel ,Alumni Front: P. Brown, N. Preston, R. Benizio, W. Bryan. Back: D. Johnson, R. Ferris, A. Hemmer. , Cortland attackman fires at the open net. Remember the old days at the airport? The Junior Varsity Lacrosse Team, under Mr. Louis Rutigliano, enjoyed a fine season. Lack of experience seemed well-hidden under a veil of desire and determi- nation. The lone defeat came at the hands of the Syracuse frosh. In the first meeting with the Hamilton Conti- nentals, Dave Noble set a J.V. record by scoring eight goals. The fine goal-tending of Tony Hemmer held the opposition to three goals for the season. Outstanding performances were also recorded by defensemen Thomson, Palmer and Saltrelli, midfielders, Seeley, Warwick, Bryan, Reicheter, Weinbrenner, and Cutler and attackmen Abeling and Hunt. Coach Tomik's Varsity stickers are expected to field a fine unit this spring and you can be sure that many of the J.V. men will help the cause. RECORD Cortland Opponent 2 0 Hamilton 1 8 Hamilton 1 4 Hobart 1 SCRIMMAGE GAME 3 Syracuse Fr. 12 . . Lacrosse Row 1: N. Kopchick, D. Murphy, E. Thomson, L. Saltrelli, D. Abeling, R. 0,Mara, J. Shaughnessy. Row 2: B. Lipsius, B. Kupersmith, D. Cutler, J. Seeley, J. Doyle, M. Worwick, D. Nobel, I. Reicheter. Row 3: T. Hemmer, M. Goetz, M. Palmer, I. Colligan, B. Brock- well, M. Luckman, B. Hughes, D. Ineich, Mr. Rutigliano fCoachJ. .1 al 1... ..........,. -1-r--v , Row 1: D. Viele, D. Fern, D. Seigel, J. Henneberg, H. Viex., S. Marshall. Row 2: Bruce Miller fMgr.J, S. Pitcher, N. Seiden, G. Eddy, I. Seier, Mr. Williams fCoachD. Tennis is the only intercollegiate sport at Cortland in which the players do their own officiating. The men, who garnered a 6-3 season mark, certainly followed the ideals of sportsmanship set by Coach Reuben g'Barney,' Williams. Tennis matches don't normally attract large crowds at .Ienman Field, but those who saw last year's squad were treated to some line thrills. Hank Veix and Larry Siegal were as good as any courtmen and formed a strong nucleus for the team. Both excelled in the Rider College Invitation Tournament in Trenton, New Jersey. RECORD Cortland Opponent 5 Brockport 2 7 Buffalo State 2 5 Alfred 4 6 U. of Buffalo 3 9 Ithaca 0 3 Hamilton 6 1 St. Lawrence 8 1M U. of Rochester 7M 8 Hartwick 1 RIDER TOURNEY Mr. Reuben fBarneyQ Williams Charlie Marshall, Dick Fern, Jim Henneberg, Dick Viele and others played fine tennis for the Dragons. Siegal and Henneberg are two lettermen who return for the 1961 season. This spring Cortland will be the host school for the N.C.A.A. Small College Tennis Tournament. At the present time, Cortland's Tennis Team holds the second place trophy which was won in the New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tennis Tournament. Coach Williams and the team plan to enter this tourna- ment again and compete for the first place award. Y S e - For many, many years Cortland College has pro- vided a rich athletic program for its students. Todayis athlete can be proud that he helped Cortland grow and can be thankful for the multitude of experiences and friendships he has shared with teammates and coaches. Someday, it will be fun to return to the pages of this book and renew the past and the sports highlights of the 1960-61 year. Remember the spring: Chris Sweeney played four different positions on the baseball team anc then was seen one day high jumping for Mr. Miller's track squad .... Frosh Dave Noble scored eight goals ir one game with an odd-looking basket called a lacrosse stick .... Outfielder Dan Chrisman played the entire season on one leg but still led the team in fielding witli an average of l.000 .... Mr. Williams liked the idea oi calesthentics for tennis players-just like the Davis Cup Team .... We had a fine tennis team as a result, How about Wfhe Hawkisn slow-motion movies? . . . Lynn Hemink put ankle extension to good use and set a new college high jump mark .... Mr. Wioods must be magician because ten of his ,l.V. baseballers hit oveii .300 .... Cortland's track is not made of Mhead-end cinders but is constructed of a mixture that is nine- tenths H20 .... Mr. Tomik used the phase-method oi training with his lacrosse team .... After running stairs for a few days, some of the stickers wonder when th rest phase will arrive .... Norm Preston was knighted dr. Cradle 11 by one of his teammates .... Credit must go to Tony Hemmer for his fine performance in the Iobart game. And then there was fall: The soccer team was uluckyw. :ross-country men can be proud of a fine team and a ine record .... Missing from the J.V. football ranks vas ex-coach Watrel who decided to dedicate more imc to the chem. lab .... Since 1936, Prof. Holloway's occer teams have compiled a record of 103-51-11 .... Jightest man on the football team was George Tucci, .65 pounds .... Heaviest footballer was big Bill Perry yho tipped the scales at 236 Qin his socksj .... The big witch found aggressive guard Ron Benizio at end .... Mlost improved soccer player awards should go to Giff .nd Magoo .... We lost our first football game to Ithaca ince 1951 .... Bill Leonard came from nowhere to fill n for injury-riddled Clark Schatzle in the nets .... Pete Todd won the X-country team's milkshake derby .... sflike and Ken, how did it feel to play behind two All- lmericans? . . . Mr. Sazima used 'Gthat old D and DN to nold the .l.V. football team into shape .... Why, oh vhy did Pisano, Lawrence and Mayer have to get boo- roos? . . . Center-forward Don Berkowitz failed to place an any all-star team but what would we have done vithout him? . . . and what will next year's team do vithout Joe's wife? . . . '6Diagram the 90 series and keep 'our eyes on your own paper .... Best of the future occer stars were Tom Brown and Bill Griffith .... Harass them, harass them, make them relinquish the all. At last, the long, cold winter: Sal, remember the time flr. Miller pinned that guy? . . . We will miss Tom Decker's Hcorrectionn .... Bosco, why can't ours go in too? . . . We had a frosh hoop team of great men and potential stars .... The pool was built to swim in but this yearls merman seemed to fly as record after record was cracked .... Too bad that most people missed the greatest wrestling matches of allg those between Fidel and the Bomber .... The first N.Y.S.I.A.C. mat tour- ney was successful as Cortland won the team trophy. The most thrilling apparatus routine was performed by Pete Petrosino on the P-bars .... Most promising gymnast looked like frosh Randy Sherman .... Bob Burns and Harry Wall did a terrific job with equipment and facilities .... For two married men, Cutler and Johnson can certainly bounce across those mats .... Did you ever see a giant do a giant swing? Well Dick Vercruysse handled things quite well on the high bar. . . . Hard to replace will be wrestlers like Cranny, Elmer, Thomson and Scheer .... Watch Whit and Herbie on the mats next year .... Codispoti almost broke Bosco's foul shooting mark as he sank 14 out of 15 against Buffalo State .... Sure basketball bets are Dave Bleau and J im Mooney who performed so well with the frosh five .... Hey Spengler, how's the weather up there? . . . Someone give Russ some cotton .... Coach Eckard must find a replacement for senior star Hal Roche. Best bet seems like Kevin Frawley .... Con- gratulations to Mr. Tomik for his enthusiastic gym- nastic leadership and to Mr. Miller for his long hours of work on behalf of his wrestlers .... One last word of appreciation to Dr. Robert Weber, our fine Director of Athletics, and all those connected with sports at the college. You have all given us much to remember. 'I 'Z 4-51 '. 1 9 W ' fy :, wma. gm 7 ,S im',a iff? M S my H RW A f-ax mm 4? T' Q, 'kf A 'W 'kg MW iw Z7 Q ,., , ..,, 1 gm in 'Wal ' W M , ,W , fifty q -T: 'ww ',.wrsgw+.fg- WH, rw wit., .M M f Nj' 'Wi' Vw . Wjb av . mb ' ,W W sf A 'QZHCQ kg 4uf,,, ' Q, '-,w w . Z ,J Aw. w mn, 'ir if M, mi' QM F , I A dw ff 5. , W J ,, at M' p fr' M mari, , , W, Kffdhlfir, REM M Ting, AM . A ' mths In - tywg , RV A is ,, ,, ,W - 4? 4 l 4, 'W -f-N, f f A ZDomcn's Athletic Association l Row 1: S. Newman, M. Batzer., M. Altmann, M. Schleiermacher, K. Keigan. Raw 2: R. Strauss, C. Culley, J. Newcomb, H. Fuller Nl. Bogert, S. Cute, R. Dillon, P. Bruner. How 3: .l. Hoffman, S. Molik, A. Tack, H. Tibus, N. Nlunster, M. Schumm, J. Grastorf B. Beehe, G. Gillette, A. Dobie, C. Hoff, D. Maxwell, S. Montague, C. Call. This Fall the Women's Athletic Association welcomed the Freshmen at their Fall Party. This event was the first of W'AA's many activities which were carried on throughout the year. Intramurals, sportsdays, and invi- tation games compromised one area of activities, clubs such as Rifle Club, Acquatics Club and Bowling Club comprised anotherg and still a third area included such social events as the Annual Spring Banquet. All of these activities were planned and coordinated by the Womenis Activity Council which is the govern- ing body of the WAA. In addition to their regular pro- gram, this year's council revised the constitution and the structure of the WAA to provide a more effective working system for a growing campus. Up and Over-VVe hopef' We get to learn everything. re Many long hours of practivc are nevessary Ready-Aim-Fire. 3 .. K. ff Row 1: lil. Batzcr, R. Strauss, M. Schleiermaeher, ,l. Fogarty. Row 2: S. Kelley, NI. Sehumm, bliss lNle'l'arsney, N. Nleuster, M. Bogert, G lloga, ll. Dietz, Cute. Rau' 3: J. Mcfiorinick, NI. LaCreca, fi. Root, F. Jennings, li. Beehe, L. Stefek, G. Gillette, ,l. Bauer, A. Vacirca p Officials Club With whistle in hand and rule book in pocket the members of Officials Club are ready to 'scall 'em as we see 'em whether it be on the fields and diamonds at ,lcnman or the courts i11 the gym. You can see us at intramural games, but we also travel to colleges and high schools to omciate at playdays and sportsdays. Additional experience is gained during clinical meetings held for each sport where we improve our techniques of refereeing, timing, and scoring. Officials Club provides a learning experience as well as a service to the school, for we all learn to improve our officiating skills through practice and helpful hints from others. Opportunities are also provided for members to be- come rated officials in basketball and volleyball accord- ing to the standards set up by the Division for Girls and Women's Sports. So, rain or shine, indoors or outside, weill be on the job, whistling while we work. And ifs out ofthe park. Intramural I Us a long Way down that field! Plctivltles -wg, I rrmt: B. Corrigan, J. llofflnan, IQ. Pignataro. Rack: R. Dillon, A. Tack, S. Bucci, li. Strauss, N. lwunster, D. Hohman V lloeffner llissing: Y. Broderick, C. Call. They weren't kidding when they said that Hhoekey is a running game. Suzy, my owner, would run down to the field every Nlonday nite this past fall to get to the hovkey intramurals on time.-Then we used to run up and down the field scooping, dodging and dribbling as fast as we could go. I must admit that we came out of the game with a few bumps and bruises that we didn't begin with, but I shouldn't complain Pm only a hockey stick. I made lots of new friends and had so inuch fun, and lain sure Suzy did loo. As soon as the game was over though, Suzy would have to run back up the hill to be in time for supper. The managers, ,ludy and Mara, were left to put us away. 'Hockeg A... MM. mf 1 Looks like hockey is a running game. A eff Smile prettyf' Watch that goalie! l'he battle of the sticksf, Q A as up 'M - km ,or ,L-if wk.. M. . ,ins y lv w. 1 .vp M v -4W'. n Q 'f W- 2 . ' ' --1 8 ',... 4 . we-1, H Mm- - ,fy-V - 1, N , V ,H , AH 1 , x , it ,A 1 4 ,qv v- ,.. , f 1' ' ' vfyf 4- Q , vm L 4, ,ky an gf' ' Y'ff 3x,u ' me ,, La- V -a., Sn. W .M ,,, an -- , I A-suv-if f Vu , ,may , .. ,wr ,N k . K . , I vm. MHP . H ,, ,Www W, ,W S W ' Soccer Several 'Stately' Seniors when they were Freshmen Heads up everybody! ai. - Hey! Not so rough ladiesf, What do we do now? y 165 N y L 4 ,iw 'ewi flfzg .f 2 , A i Zl, N . ' Q.. .45 A . iv Jul JW 'W -,M mi 'W f 'ug 'X 'S+ K1 ,. Y? Y M xffvvrl V '95 PK , .hm-...,'.-an-..,....-.. iff- Wir My 3, c ai k 'ie55,, 2 -,,, g A 3 , fvzklw-' , ,K a Q ml ww WW WW f'5gmgg5,, E Sw X sm e' V lUomen's Athletic Council Wlhat is the W'omen's Athletic Council? This group aets as the sleering Committee for all the womenls athleties at Cortlanxl. This year tl1e eounvil sponsored intramural activities in many areas: hoc-key, soc-ver, volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, riflery, and swimming. The managers ol' the various sports, the presidents of the aelivity clubs within the Wifi organ- izations, the oflieers-elected by WVXA members last spring, and the faculty ailvisor, make up the VQ'omen's Athletic Couneil. llard work has paid big tliviflenmls for the WYAA this year. Activities ineluflezlt a Fall party for the freshmen, several sportsdays, intramural tourna- ments, telegraphie meets, and several seasonal parties. The VCAAA banquet. helfl in the Spring, elimaxefl a sur'- eessful year. R. Dillon, N. Gillette, H. Fuller, A. Dohie, J. Newcomb, R. Strauss. ......, -....-.1 455 '4 i ,...,,, if QQ .5 ,wig X9 Li X I FEE 2,242 4 E R 'Q Q A X 2 3 5 E 5 E 5 J Iii Wx. gui W5 A' .NWX 27 , T -nm, mi 4 'E' 2 -.ggi Is it coming or going? Uollgball ks fu- M, Nice spiken Up and over L, Softball What is this . . . golf? The umpire is always rightfv And away she goes! Cenuis I'm ready . . . where's the ball?', Altogether now., 1, 2, 3. . ,nl She's ready for the attack. Lacrosse Hey Hen-What happened? 'Sticks up and ready. Smile now, It's a long way to the bottomf' Skiing You go first, 1,11 watch ffl ci, 4, 4.51, Row I: C. Culley, I. Church, C. Russell. Row 2: C. O'Koren, C. Pomada, L Ausfresser F Ances The Women's Rifle Club is organized for the instruc- tion in riflery and the enjoyment and enhancement of the sport. The club meets second and third quarters and all majors and classes are eligible to join. The members meet at the Parker School riHe range once a week at which time they receive instruction alld shoot 22 rifles in the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions. There is intercollegiate competition done mostly through postal matches. Wlithin the club itself improve- ment is encouraged with the use of tournaments. At the end of the school year a held day is held at which members shoot for the Spencer D. Davis trophy. During the year members may try for the National Rifle Association emblem which gives recognition for high scores obtained on a series of targets. Rifle shooting is challenging for both the beginner and the expert and educational as well as enjoyable. fRi1le Club Dolphinotes Love the water? Love to work? Love to practice long hours? Love to smile and have fun? If so then you be- long in the Dolphinotes Synchronized Swimming group at Cortland. The apprentice group starts right in, in September learning how to guide right, swim in a line and the basic skills required to be a member of the senior group. A big thank you goes to Joann Misner for working so hard with the apprentice group. The senior group is not inactive during the first semester, they are spending many hours learning ad- vanced skills, attending clinics and preparing for the April show. The National Conference at Skidmore was a great success and brought the club many new ideas. Our show was a huge success to both swimmers and the audience. The co-operation, friendships and memo- ries are some that we will never forget. Thank you all. The Dolphinotes would like to extend our most sin- cere thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Holsten. Without her constant help we could never have been a success. The seniors star. Always striving for perfection. w 1: F. Berks, J. Haggerty, P. Lauri, P. Hazelwood, B. Getty. D. Dietz, A. Fisehoff. Row 2: M. 0'Rourke, B. Chezanowski, R. Free Ln, M. MCM3UllS, L. Brownrigg, M. Clark, C. Havill, R. Rice. S. Nikander, V. Ehlenberg, L. Monette, M. Robertson. Mrs. H. Holsten l , , 1 3 Spring fevcrf, lfs amazinff P what you can learn from the bulletin boards-.M 'll wig l, Ah-youth Waiting patiently for Woody Hermanfi f , ,, My, aren t we domestic? The wonders of science Front: S. Bertuglia, Treas.g G. Williams, Sec.g S. Tibbits, Vice Pres. Back: A. Wilms, Pres. Events from Orientation Week to Moving-up Day added up to one big whirlwind of activity and excite- ment for this year's freshman class. Sorority and fra- ternity parties, Homecoming and Fall Weekends- there was always something new and different for the Frosh. To add a little flavor of their own, the class sponsored '4Las Vegas Night, considered one of the most successful parties on campus this year. Home for Christmas and then the class returned to a Frosh Party and settling down to its first finals. Next on the agenda was the beginning of a new semester-new courses, new teachers and more changes. Another rush of activities, and soon it was time for Spring Recess. The class returned in April with plans for the Frosh picnic. Moving-up Day brought the realization of what had been accomplished during the first year at Cortland- growth in wisdom and understanding, and more im- portant, a growth in maturity. No matter how slight this growth may seem, no matter how small it may appear to those ahead of them, the freshmen realized it was a step in the right direction, a step toward creating worthy teachers of whom Cortland will be proud. Looking back on the first year at Cortland brought an awareness of thenmany wonderful experiences col- lege provides. With a feeling of anticipation and wonder of what the next year will bring, the freshmen eagerly await September. freshmen 'Sloop John B'-Frosh Talent Show Bonnie Huntley practicing before her solo debut. 'If it isn't a frog it's something else. J' X. W ga ,ff V 7 i Fresh Drill Team performing at Homecoming. Some 'Studiousi Sophomoresm -eptember came and the class of '63 returned to Cortland State looking forward to another fabu- lous year. ctober brought homecoming weekend and the Soph-Frosh Rivalry trophy was presented to the Sophomore Class. This rivalry was highlighted by the successful Soph-Frosh Talent Show. otato chips and beer, the traditional refreshments, and Tucei's band were the main attractions at the more than successful jam session. -ere we are at the end of the year. We can always look baek over the memories of our wonderful dinner dance and Aswinging, picnics. After this good year the Msillyn sophs are prepared to become Hjolly juniorsf' sophomores W Hafner V166 Presq A. Palmiotto, Pres.g D. Haines, Treas.: P. Lauri, Sec. wp. 'x 'f M -1. ,, ., Q 4 Mn pw. . vs 1 .411-l - f :- .us me u ii L 'v A w ,A 9 ff' ..-rr 1 f Q ai l f .... '3?r5iiE.A ,bp if as , Q V VAN. -K 5? 'J' .gif 1.. br 'ZA' xg i - 1. wwr, f - W -.9716 sv' ? . , .fail . 1 i ff .,.- .9 ,M MAE iz A , Xa .l. Meyer, Pres.g B. Culhane, Vice Pres.g Roy Larson, Sec.g Joan Ahlers, Treas. Juniors Take a little bit of pep, add a pinch of spirit, and you've got the perfect ingredients for a successful year for the class of 1962. Mix in a bit of jolliness as the class mingled in the affairs of a busy and bustling campus. There were those swingin' times at the class parties and the bustling through a bright holiday season with loads of snow. 6'Sunshining on Friday afternoons, and the Dinner Dance in January will long be remembered. Then came the class picnic and the warm weather of another spring on Cortland's campus. Blend in a note of seriousness as the class of '62 established two class scholarships, which were presented at Honors Convocation to honor worthy members of the class. This year these scholarships were awarded to Carole Kowalski and Nancy Farnbaugh. Officers' meet- ings were held with the advisor in an attempt to organize the class into a coordinated group. Half the class ven- tured forth into practice teaching experiences and felt the joy of teaching at last. The yield was a bright sparkling year filled with cherished memories as the class of '62 moved into the realm of being, at last, SENIORSl ff' ,Nag 1 5: si if ' Q QE Q 'fi hw Seniors Gregory Cello, Treas.g Margaret Robertson, Sec.g James Grenfell, Pres.g Ronald Benizio, Vi ce Pres It is with deeply mixed emotions that we, the class of 1961, bid farewell to Cortland. We feel proud of our accomplishments, nostalgic about our pleasant experi- ences, and regretful over the approaching departure from our many friends and classmates. Cortland ha's been more than just an institution of higher learning, it has been an experience, it has been our home. Perhaps it has taken many of us a long time to develop a true appreciation of Cortland, but each of us in our own way has established a kinship not only with friends, but also with faculty, organizations, and the school itself. What a difficult task it is to try to express our sincere gratitude to all who have made our college education possible, enjoyable, and rewarding, for what price tag can be attached to knowledge? How does one thank a friend for being a friend? How can you ever repay someone for free access to his ideas? The expression of our gratitude may never fully be felt by those at Cortland who deserve it. We can only hope that the dividends for all we have received may be collected by the children we are about to teach. Let our parting thoughts be not of farewells then, but of a sincere wish that Cortland will continue to be for those that follow all that it has been for us. ZDho's who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Q A ii M 5 uf ' rs mx, 'mf . 5' 1' F4 I l H E qv 1 I H if H 3 f' l 2 K Mis! Q tss,, . ,.it me Floor: E. Jordan, R. Straus, R. Dillon, J. Amico. Seated: C. Landi, S. Gibbons, R. Vignone, J. Bush, G. Thompson, R. Zorn, S. Huntley. Back: E. Thompson, B. 0'Brien, J. Cranfield, M. Depew, R. Carlson, R. Benizio, C. Hedden, P. Smith, M. McManus, B. Hawkins, M. Desmond, M. Sherman, D. Abling, C. Schubert, C. Burke, J. Grenfell, E. Lipton, J. Gundersheim. fllissing: M. Dobenecker, M. Sevka. 5 O udlw a MAXINE AARON DALE T. ABELING SHERRY ADAM SUSAN ADAMS Elementary Education Physical Education Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education New York City Ilion Seneca Falls Douglaston BARBARA AIKEN ELMER AKLEY Elementary Education Physical Education New York City Canton BONNIE ANDERSON Citizenship Education Baldwin MARY LOU ALTMANN Physical Education Early Childhood Education Cornwall Freeport JUDITH AMICO oF Ep Q S + l f '7 4 .4 ' Q Q 0 l 948 URTLAQ Ive 0 0 P tj 5 Z 9 Q' 9 Class o 1961 JANICE ANDREWS Early Childhood Education Woodmere LORETTA ANZIVINA Physical Education Highland MARY APGAR Early Childhood Education Spring Valley JANE ATz Mathematics Baldwin BARBARA AXELROD Elementary Education Lawrence KENNETH BAER LYNNE BAGLEY JOYCE BALL MARY M. BALL Science English Elementary Education Physical Education McGraw Great Neck Buffalo Peekskill DOLORES BARBOLINI ROSANNE BARRY MARIE BARTIK MELINDA BASCH Citizenship Education Early Childhood Education Physical Education Elementary Education Highland Falls Rockville Centre Central Islys Kingston JOSEPH BASILE Health Education Cortland CAROL BEDNARSKI Elementary Education Marcellus BARBARA ANN BAXTER HELENE BEBER JOHN BECK Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Citizenship Education Delmar New Hyde Park Corning Class o 1961 OF Ep ,parvo 0 6 ,Ju ll up ul Sfljji i o ua E 3 o 0 2 C' 9 fm UIPTLAY' LINDA BEHAR Elementary Education Brooklyn RONALD BENIZIO BEVERLY BERING LINDA BERRUS GEORGE BICKFORD Physical Education Elementary Education Science English Yonkers Brooklyn Lowville Westburg NANCY BIGELOU EVELYN BIRDSALL MILDRED BIRDSALL CECELIA BIRMINGHAM Elementary Education English Elementary Education Citizenship Education New York Wantaugh Richford Whitney Point COLLEEN BLOOD ELLEN BLUM BARBARA BOCK ARLENE BOGERT EZPMGTUIIKY EdUCl1li0H Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education .l0hIlSI0WI1 Long Beach Bayside Brooklyn ROSE MARIE BOOR FRANKLIN QI. BORST BARBARA BOSSERMAN CAROLE BOWER SCi9HCff Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Horseheads Dolgeville Kenmore Rochester L Q 'F E00 0 ,Lqsurr 0 9 3' .+ 'm ix Q Q 6' Q rf' 3 .. LAAL. , A 2 f 5 'f at n :'I'a 'T 2 5 2 0 1948 9 ORTLPAQ EDNA BOWERMAN Early Childhood Education Canajoharie Class o 1961 RICHARD E. BOWKER Physical Education Cortland MARIAN BOYN GEORGE M, BOZANIC GLORIA M. BOZANIC SANDRA BOZZELLO Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Citizenship Education West Babylon Cortland Cortland Locust Valley PATRICIA ANNE BRANDOWV Recreation Education Rochester RONNIE BRENNER BARBARA BRESLAU Elementary Education Physical Education Bronx Bronx GAIL BRIGGS Citizenship Education Wl1itCSb0F0 VALERIE BRODERIK JOYCE BRODSKY Physical Education Early Childhood Education Bayside Port Chester SUSAN BROWN CAROL BROWNRIOO Elementary Education Physical Education Sherburne Corning FRANK D. BUB, JR. Physical Education, Poughkeepsie M-WW EDVVIN B ROW N Mathematics 'frumansburg 'QKIIY PETER BROWN Physical Education Ossining PATRICIA BRUNER Physical Education Fishkill Class O 1961 WAYNE BRYAN Physical Education, Levittown OF Ep KQSKTY og Q ,GN '4,. 5 o f an 2 5 'Q S 6- 5' Q 1948 9 0011.59 A SALLY MONK BUCCI Physical Education Johnson City SUSAN BUCHES DEANNA BURBA BETTE BURCH Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Rochelle Park Massapequa Dryden JUDITH BURKHARDT PATRICIA BURNS SHEILA BURRIS Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education New York Johnson City Long Beach CAROL BURKE Physical Education Massapequa Park JOANNE BUSH Early Childhood Education Mount Morris JOAN BYAN Early Childhood Education Albany MARY V. BYRNE CATHERINE CALL Physical Education Physical Education Watertown Cortland SPENCER R. CAMP Science Gowanda SANDRA CARD ALLEN CARLEY LINDA CAMPBELL PAULINE CARINI Physical Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Physical Education Ilion Trivoli Brevard, North Carolina Fairport Q, 0' E00 0 gsm u1l'f1.f c'i 5' 5 5 0 a v s 2 uf 5 J' 'N 0 1948 9 UIPTLAY' REGINA CARLSON Elementary Education Oceanside Class 1961 LAWRENCE CARR Physical Education Lafayette JAMES CASEY MARY CASTELLANO GREGORY J. CELLO JOAN BLAKE CIIAPIN Physical Education, Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elmira Pelham Manor Cambria Heights Johnstown ri VIRGINIA R. CHAPMAN KAREN CHESTER VICTOR F. CICIARELLI MARY CLARK Elementary Education Physical Education Mathematics Early Childhood Education Hammond Naperville, Illinois Syracuse McGraw JAMES CLEARY BLANCHE COFFINEAU JOSEPH COFFINEAU JUDITH G, KIOHEN ,MathemaliCS Physical Education Physical Education Ellemgnlqyiy Ifdugafion Elmira Cortland Cortland Scarsdale MARY COLE DOROTHY A. COLLINS BARBARA J. COLTON ANGELO COND1 Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Dryden Sherril Cortland Cortland Class 1961 GEORGE CON STA NTI NO Physical Education Buffalo 99' 1 009 2 WL ' 'f 0,641 7 J' N Q 1948 9 DHTLPN ELLEN L. C0oK Recreation Education Cortland SANDRA COOK JUANITA COOKE BARBARA COOPERMAN BETTY LOU W. CORRIGAN Physical Educglign Elementary Edugatign Early EIlUCUli0H Physical Education Marathon Nyack Brooklyn Gansevoort ROBERTA CORWIN ANN L. COUNTRYMAN GAIL F. Cox CATHERINE CRAFT Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education East Rockaway Syracuse Delmar Camillus JAMES CRANFIELD MARY CAY CROSBY J. STEWART CROSSEN CATHERINE CULLEY Physical Education Elvmentary Education Recreation Education Physical Education Auburn Liverpool Newark Valley Plattsburg LOUIS CURRIE DAVID R. CUTLER DOROTHY DAVIS MARY DARLING Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Tully Port Wvashington Dundee Chittenango e 'F E00 0 sur Q BL un, cy 159' 'z 'L o .. 5 T2 O 0 E v e 2 J' if Q 1948 9 ORTLBQ R. JAMES DAWVSON Physical Education Ilion Class O 1961 JOHN DE CAROLIS Physical Education Buffalo JOAN WILLIAMSON DECKER THOMAS B. DECKER MARIANNE DELANY RUTH LOUISE DELANY Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Argyle Ithaca Syracuse Hornell CARMELITA DELUCCO MICHAEL DEPEWV Elementary Education Physical Education Dolgeville Ovid MARGOT DESMOND Elementary Education Oceanside 1 DOROTHY KRANZ DEUEL Science Whitesboro DALE DRITZ ROSEMARIE DILLON WILMA DIMOCK MARY DOBENECKRR Physical Education Physical Education Recreation Education Elementary Education Jefferson Babylon Antwerp Franklin Square EDWARD DOBIE TOBY DOLGOW CHERNY Physical Education Elementary Education Waterloo Monticello RALPH DRYER Physical Education Brooklyn ROSEANNE DONATO Citizenship Education Solvay Class o 1961 N AOMA DREIER Elementary Education Mount Vernon OF E ,awry 09 'Q :fun It Iwo is a' 0 2 1 5' J' 'N 0 1948 9 URTLAY' MILLICENT DULBERG Elementary Education Hewlett GEORGETTE R. DUNN WILLIAM T. DUNN MARY DURKEE Physical Education, Recreation Education Elementapy Education Rosendale Oneida Delhi ANTOINETTE DVORAK Citizenship Education Cortland PHYLLIS L. EDDY ALTHEA EDWARDS JOAN ELMER Recreation Educatign, Elementary Education Elementary Education Snyder Groton Homer DONALD ELSENHEIMER Physical Education Wayland 2 GEORGE R. FALWVELL SALLY FEINER KATHRYN FENTON RUSSELL FERRIS Physical Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Physical Education Boston, Massachusetts New York City Hornell Syracuse CAROLE FESTA FREYA FISCHER GREGG FITCH BETTY ANN FITZGERALD Elementary Education Citizenship Education Physical Education Elementary Education Auburn Far Rockaway Rushville Marcellus oF E Cga'QSHY4az2p Q XXX' un, of NI Q ax' ff, ZX D Q, S Z ' Q 0 9 1948 Ulertn-Y' MARSHA FLIESCHMAN Elementary Education Elmont Class 1961 JUDITH FLEMING Elementary Education Liverpool PATRICIA FLETCHER DONNA FODERER JULIANNA FORD TAMARA FOSTVEIT Elementary Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Binghamton Kirkville Jamestown DeRuyter LINDA FRANK FREDERICK FRANKE MARIIAN FRANKLIN JACOB FUCHS Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education SCi9l1Ce BIOHX Massapequa Homer Elmont SUSAN FUREY BARBARA GARDINER Physical Education Elementary Education Croton-on-Hudson Ardsley GERALDINE GILLETTE MARIA GIORANDINO Physical Education Elementary Education Batavia Elmont THOMAS GOODALE Recreation Education Cortland SUSAN GPII,LER Elementary Education Mount Vernon ROBERTA GLASSER Physical Education Bronx Class 1961 SUSAN MARY GIBBONS Physical Education Camillus FRANCES GOLDBI-:Ro Mathematics Mount Vernon CN'Eg 623mw04b aim lf1:,, 'a o 3 5 5 z U' -5' i948 RTLA MARIAN GOODMAN Elementary Education Brooklyn J EANNE L. GOODRICH NANCY GOODWIN JACQUELYN A. GORDON BARBARA GRANT Physical Education English Elementary Education Elemenlflfy EdUCllti0n Odessa Pine City Garden City Bl'00klyIl STEPHANIE GREEN STEFFI GREENBURG TILBETH GREENE SYLVIA GREGORY Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Forrest Hills Flushing Brooklyn Apalachin w-if JAMES GRENEELI. KAREN GUIDO JULIUS GUNDERSHEIM RIVA QJUREWVITZ Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education lfarlv Childhood Education Cortland Binghamton New York City Brooklyn SARALEE HAAS ARDATH HAIRSTON English Elemenlany' Education Rochester Brooklyn JAMES HARRAIS Physical Education Cheektowaga DAVID HANIJY MARY ANN HIARPER Physical Education Physical Education Saratogo Springs Highland Falls if 9' E00 vyxmlrf,-t,, '5 il Q 5 1 K' v Q W E Q :iq Q 9 a ss 2 Ji if 0 1948 9 QRTLAY' Class 1961 LARRY D. HART Physical Education Camillus JANET HAUSER JOAN HAWK BARBARA HAWKINS FINECO LAWRENCE HEALY English Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education W. Hurley Wolcott Middletown Ossining LINDA HEALEY MARGARET HEARY CLIFFORD HENRY IIEDDEN ANTHONY IiEMMER Elementary Education Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Camillus Rochester Scotia Dewitt JOAN HENNINGSON ROBERT HERODES M.AIlION liICM.-KN H.AIlRIET HIRSKIH Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Freeport Jel'l'ersOn Carthage White Plains DAVID HIVELY VINCENTIA IIOEFFNER JUDITH HOFFMAN DARLENE HOHMAN Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Warsaw' Montgomery St. Albans Averiall Park Class 1961 BARBARA HOLMES Elementary Education Massena OF Ep SITY gl If M. 0 0 ' S an 2 5 A .v 5' l 948 URTLIXQ ARLENE HOWARD Health Education Cazenovia JUDITH HUGGINS EDWVARD HUNT SHERRY HUNTLEY MARILYN HYMSON Elementary Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Plymouth Syracuse Ithaca Floral Park MAARY IFFLANDRR M,ARJORlE JABLONSKY YVONNE JACOBI DEANNA JOHNSON Elementary Education ,Mathematics Elementary Education Recreation Education North Ton awanda Binghamton Manhasset Clayton DENNIS JOHNSON ELEANOR JONES ESTHER JORDON SANDRA JORDON Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Citizenship Education Cheektowaga Norwich Auburn Kings Park MARILYN J UDD SHEILA KAPLAN BARBARA KAPPLER MARILYN KAPRAL Elementary Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Physical Education Waterloo New York City New Hartford Johnson City OF Ep as 0 .s,nlz1,ft,4 '5 51 5 o Q W 5 z 9 Q? 00 99 f948 RTL! PHYLLIS KASHA Elementary Education Brooklyn Class 1961 BETTY KATZ Elementary Education Lawrence MARLENE KEEFER ANDREW KERFUT GAIL KIMMELMAN JEANNE KITE Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Floral Park New York City Long Beach Carmel ROBERTA KLEIN Elementary Education Waterloo STEVEN KOWALIK PATRICIA KRAMER LINDA KUBIAK Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Tonawanda East Aurora Buffalo ALICE S. KUCH WILLIAM KUPERSMITH LINDA LA NDERS CONSTANCE LANDI Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Arverne Brooklyn Syracuse Yonkers ,IUDITII LARKIN MARGERY LATIMER ROBINSON LATTIMER THOMAS LATTIMER Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Floral Park New York City Goshen Goshen Class 1961 ELIZABETH ANNE LAWRENCE Mathematics Cortland OF Ep wmv 0 0 8 '4 H ? 9 4 9 0 0 gin nfl: A K o wg 2 O 0 3 5 2 1' Q? 0 1948 9 URTLAY' WILLIAM LAWRENCE Physical Education Plattsburg PETER LAWSON JEANETTE LEFRAK SAUL LEIBNER RITA LILIE Physical Education Early Childhood Education Recreation Education Elementary Education New Hartford Peekskill Cortland Woodside GERALDINE LIND Lois LIPSKY EDWARD L1P'roN PHYLLIS LITT Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Physical Education Elementary Education Lyons Plainview Pleasantville Far Rockaway if qv-ff JOSEPH LONG STANLEY l,0UcKs ELGIE LUTES GERALD IIYNCII Elementary Education Physical Educagim, Matlitfmatics Elenwntany Education Tully Mineola Trumansburg Ovid MYARIE MARIE GENE MAGURNO CATHERINE MARSHALL M.ARY MARTIN Physical Education Citizenship Education Physical Education Elementary Education Hamburg Suffern Millport Cortland OF Ep 9 U 0 ff l 'U f cix 5' 5 'G' Q' 0 9 fm OHTLP-9 LAWRENCE MATSON M athematics Cortland , Class o 1961 FRANK MCGRATH Physical Education Cortland MARY ELLEN MCMANUS JUDI MESIBOV STEPHANIE MEvoRAH MARGARET MILLER Physical Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Poughkeepsie New York City Merrik Waverly MARILYN MISHIKIN JOANNE MISNER ELLEN MITCHELL JANE MITCHELL Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education White Plains New Paltz Croton-on-Hudson Binghamton ,IOSEPHINE MONACO JAMES MORTEINSEN TERRI MORTON DELORES MUGGEO Elementary Education Mathematics Physical Education Elemenfany Education Monsey Germantown Elka Park Endwell NORMA MUNSTER DENNIS MURPHY GARY MYERS RAYMOND MYERS Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Brooklyn Fairport Cortland Valley Stream Class 1961 FRANK NAZITTO Physical Education Lindenhurst OF Egb SI T Y gl IE 1,-t o Q 'Z' Z ff' 4 5 2 l 948 URTLAY' if 6 'Y 0 A , g g i 9 N 0 9 JANET NELSON Elementary Education West Nyack IQLIZARETH NEUGEBAUER ANN PATRICIA NEWMAN MARGERY NOBLE DAWN MARIE NOLAN Elementary Education, Citizenship Education Citizenship Education Phy-9iCUl Education Cortland Syracuse Merrick Poughkeepsie GUY NONINI LINDA NORDSTROM Physical Education Elementary Education Glen Cove Port Washington KAREN OLSSON Early Childhood Education Gloversville DEBORAH 0,REILLY Elementary Education Port Washington DELORES O,SULLIVAN EDVVARD 0,SULLIVAN BARBARA PACZKOWVSKI ROSALIND PALERMO Elementary Education Mathematics Physical Education Eariv Childhood Education GHITICH City Seaford Turin Buffalo CAROL A. PASCALE ROSEMARIE PATERNOSTRO Elcmcntany Education Citizenship Education Rochester Carden City Park DAVID PERRY Citizenship Education Massena PATRICIA E. PAULL Elementary Education New York City OF Ep 9 gsm 0 Y 0 sl SA+ ff '7 il 5 5 9 'fi 4 v' l Q me UIPTLAY' PENNY PEND1-:LL Citizenship Education Binghamton Q9 0 Af Q O 5 , E 0 11 211 5 2 Q. , 0 9 Class 0 ...A 1961 SALLY PERRY Elementary Education Wellsville JOSEPH J. PETROSINO ELEANOR PIGNATARO ALFRED F. PISANO STUART PITCHER Recreation Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Guilderland Jefferson Valley Huntington Oneida MARGARET PLAUMANN LINDA C. POFF ANITA POKORNY CATHERINE PORRETTA Mathematics Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Endicott Marcellus Franklin Square Lockport JOAN POWERS NORMAN W. PRESTON PHYLLIS PROUT CYNTHIA PURCELI. Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Mathematics Houses Point Rensselaer New Rochelle Franklin Square GEORGE A. PURCELL MARTIN QUINN BONNIE MACTAVISH RADZAVICZ DONALD RECORD Elementary Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Citizenship Education Cortland Long Beach Fishkill Cambridge Class 1961 J A NIC E REED Elementary Education Geneva OF E C1 RSITY cm ur 1,01 7 5 1948 oli'TLP3x if oc, 0 i v I Z 5' -x cf o DAVID REDMAN Physical Education Interlaken BARBARA REGER LORETTA JEAN REJMAN Physical ElilLCl1li0n Elementary Education Watervliet Venice Center CLAUDETTE RIMA Physical Education Watertown ASSUNTA RINALDI Elementary Education Mechanicville MARGARET ROBERTSON MARGARET ROBINSON HAROLD R. ROCHE WILLARD ROCK Physical Education Citizenship Education Recreation Education Citizenship Education Clarence Binghamton Rochester Hancock ANNE ROSKELLY l,oUIS ROSMARINO JUDITH ROTHSCHILD ALICE RUSSELL Elementary Education Mathematic.S Elementany Education Physical Education Ithaca Gloversville Yonkers Uwego VIRGINIA RYAN EDWARD SAGARESE STUART SALKIN BETTE SALMOWIT7 Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Binghamton Highland Suffern Bayside Q, 'F E00 C1 ,LQLSITY 0 Q Qxxxnlffgq a 5' 5 Q S 2 fm 'Q' Q 9 RTLA9 ELIZABETH SCHEDLER Elementary Education Cortland i 1961 ALBERT SCHEER Physical Education Cortland SARA JANE SCHER DELORES SCHIELE THOMAS SCHMIDT JOAN SCHNEIDER English English Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Kew Gardens Ossining Syracuse Syracuse CHARLES T. SCHUBERT7 JR- GAIL SCHUSSEL LINDA SCHVVARTZ ROCHELLE SCHWIMMER Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Recreation Education Wantagh Richmond Hill New York City Hunter NANCY SCUDAMORE ROGER B. SEIBERT MARILYN SEIDE CAROL SEIDENFELD Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementanv Education .lamesville Buffalo Rockville Centre Oceanside BARBARA SEVITS MARGERY SEVKA JUDITH SEYSE Elementary Education Science Physical Education Schenectady Endicott Buffalo MICHEAL SHERMAN Physical Education Flushing Class 0 1961 BARBARA SHAW Early Childhood Education Middleport oF Ep 'L 'f I 5' on 2 Us QSHY ac! .. Q 'Eg o s 2 -6- io 00 69 i948 RTL! PATRICIA SHERWVIN Elementary Education Forrest Hills GERALDINE SHROPSHIRE JEAN SIEBE SUSAN COLE SISSELMAN RONALD SISSELMAN Elementary Education Physical Education Mathematics Mathematics Smithtown Johnstown Plainview Brooklyn JUDY SITTERLEE WILLIAM SLAGLE FRANCES STANIEC BARBARA SLAYTON Mathematics Physical Education, Elementary Education Elementary Education Binghamton Westbury' East Syracuse Rochester JOHN SLOAN DORIS SMITH ELEANOR SMITH LOUISE SMITH Elementary Education Physical Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Brooklyn Union Springs Brooklyn Brooklyn PATRICIA SMITH ROBERT SMITH SANDRA SMITH JEFFERY SMYTHF Elementany Education Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Brooklyn Batavia Victor Lyndonville Q, 0' E00 9 ,awry 0 9 6 kyxl If lic 'li 7 S 9+ 42 1:6 4 I f- 2 6 9 'Eu' 3 5 J' 'N 0 1948 9 UIHLAY' WILLIAM SNYDER Physical Education Copenhagen Class 1961 JANET SOONS Elementary Education Yonkers PHILLIP SORENSON JUDITH A. SPRINGER SAM M. SPAGNOLA BERNADETTE SPOERER Elementary Education Physical Education Science Early Childhood Education MacDougall Johnson City Syracuse Fishkill PATRICIA ST. JOHN MARILYN STIEBER RONALD STOCKVVEATHER WARREN STOKER Health Education Earlv Childhood Education Physical Education Citizenship Education Binghamton Huntington Hornell Cazenovia DIANA STONE MARCIA STRATTEN RITA STRAUSS Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education New Hyde Park Fayetteville Lindenhurst DAVID STRYKER MARY SULLIVAN EMELIE SUTTON Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Union Springs Owego Cornwallville Class 1961 ANNE SWEIDEL Early Childhood Education Far Rockaway ANN MARIE STREETER Elementary Education Cuba CHRISTOPHER SWEENEY Physical Education Valley Stream OF Ep asm u 14-,IA A O .... E .. 72 O 0 3 2 G' it Q 1948 9 GRTLFQ Jo ANN SZALAY Early Childhood Education Buffalo CYNTHIA TABERSKI ANDREA MARY TACK FRANCES TANENBAUM CAROL SUE TERRANOVA Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education STOCKWEATHER Schnectady North Tonawanda Long Beach Citizenship Education Canajoharie ROSELYN '1'EsoR1 EDWARD THOMPSON GARY THOMPSON RONALD THURSTON Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Mathematic.Q Cortland Newark Rochester Auburn MARY TIMKEN JOAN TISKA PETER TODD ,lUDITH VFRINKWALDER Elementary Education Earlv Childhood Education Recreation Education Elementary Education Seneca Falls Masonville Rochester North Tonawanda in LIBERIA TRIVISONNO CHRISTINE KEMP TRUAX DAVID TRUAX JOAN TUSHEN Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Cortland Cortland Cortland luaurelton OF Eb 9 VWV0 0 Q9 0 NX Nuff, X' -Q V S 'Z A 3 5 2 6 f -I C' 9 1948 UIPTLPN BEVERLY 'FUTTLE Early Childhood Education Manhattan Class 0 1961 PHYLLIS TWITCHEN Elementary Education Blairvelt JEANNE UPPER RICHARD VANDERWOUDI-1 LYNNE VANNOSTRAND VIRGINIA VAUGHAN Elementary Education Science Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Ithaca Wantagh Interlaken Horseheads RICHARD VERCRUYSSE VICTOR VERE KATHRINE VERRASTRO Physical Education Science Elementary Education Cortland Warnerville Port Chester ROSEMARIE VIGNONE Physical Education Mount Vernon DENNIS A. VINTON ZENA B. VOELKER BARBARA VOLTz JOAN WARNE Physical Education Citizenship Education Elementary Education Citizenship Education East Aurora Alden Hamburg Syracuse BARBARA WARREN PAMELA M. WARREN MARIE WARFIELD EDWINA WALLIS Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics Elementary Education Ossining Amityville Vestal Buffalo Class 1961 ROBERT B. WALLACE Physical Education Ogdensburg ttllt W i t OF Ea ' .-. 2 s .:,,,. ,.-vf o m If ,rc cg h11 Q 55 il l 23 n fe ll I ff? ,jg 4 9 0 X H ' , .,5f' 7 5' 5 4 0 1 5 Z 'ff is 0 9 URTLAY' . P JUDITH A. WESTFALL Physical Education Newark 'Gia l',inifls MARY WENTWORTH JEANETTE WELLS LINDA Jo WELLS GAIL Wmss Elementary Education Physical Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Cortland Springville Rome Howard Beach MIRIAM WEISS ANN WEIR ROBERT H. WEINHAUER JUDITH WEINER Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Physical Education, Physical Education Laurelton Brisben Farmingdale Schnectady AUDREY WIEMOKLY Elementary Education Long Beach CAROLYN WEBSTER BRENDA WITKOP ROBERTA LAPE WILSON Elementary Education Physical Education English Utica Wilson Montour Falls J UDITH WILSON Elementary Education Albany MARCIA JOAN WILLIS Elementary Education Mattydale JOHN N. WILSON CAROL WILSON SUSAN WILMS Recreation Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Trumansburg Herkimer Islip OFEL, snr fs , ,- e o 0 gfx 3 5 2 5 2 xl 5 00 1948 9 RTLA Class 1961 NANCY WILLIAMS Early Childhood Education Sidney RICHARD WICHELNS PAULINE WICK BRENDA WROCKLAGE TONIA WOJNOWSKI Mathematics Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Richford Laurel Yonkers Rochester ELLEN G. YOUNG JUDITH M. YOUNGS CAROL ZEIGLER PATRICIA ZERNER Physical Education Science Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Pittsford Marathon Yonkers New Rochelle RONALD ZORN JUDY ZUCKERBERG ELENA ZUzzoLo Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Churchville Long Beach Mount Vernon Advertisements 3 I we ,, .mm fu X ,z,1w1,r, 2 I i. . if ,gli 5 -3 LL.. Congratulations Class of 1961 The ITALIAN KITCHEN BEST WISHES BEST OF LUCK From from Van Horn Jewelers . . 0'HARA'S Service Sta1 ll Bqtferies Lubric CORTLAND' N' Y' Accessories Tire Compliments of ALITA'S Congratulations Class of '61 Brown Sz Brown FANCY FOODS - CHOICE MI Phone: SK 6-9055 95 Groton Ave. Cortland, , at ff fig! Wwssgigy zf'55,,q,ggg?55s ,W . Q lwwggftfm 1,gs.m4vW?2f N E B S 0 Compliments of :FICE EQUIPMENT, INC. GRANTS BAKERY 121 Groton Avenue 1 Street Cortland, N. Y. Phone SK 6-9933 CORTLAND. N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of T I C K N Q R'S as PROFIT SHARING STORE Dewey's Toyland Telephone SK 3-0721 29 N h M ' S . Court St. Cortland, N. Y. on am 1 f Compliments of YOURS FOR SUCCESS , J O N ES Jewelry Store Busy Furnishing Homes Since 1888 ir SK 6-5628 25-29 Central Ave. Cortland, N. Y COMPLIMENTS ' I.atimnr's Stare fm' Men OF 20 CENTRAL AVENUE lan Drug Store CORTLANDIN-Y PHOTOGRAPHICALLY YOU1 STAUBER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 35 Main St. Cortland, N. Y. S T U D 9 Phone SK 6-759 1 3 TOMPKINS STREET CORTLAND, N. Y. fi' o R. A. Stauber, Pharmacist M. W. Stauber Phone SK 6-2341 6: Chemist 9 PICTURE FRAMING PHOTO MURALS '- I' af, , v f- , Lv .' -if W , fgyiff .ifwfff y I O Accessories YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL ' Cosmetics ' Ready-to-Wear Lingerie Domestics, China and Glass ' Houseware Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear Compliments Burgess Clothing ot y CORTLAND immumty Coffee Shop 72 'k Dress lor the Occasion Phone SK 6-5441 13 'A' THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT 10 MAIN STREET THE RIGHT TIME THE HOLLYWOOD STEAK HOUSE 27 Groton Avenue Dial SK 6-9745 Our Specialty is Pizza and Spaghetti Hollywood Specials Every Night Bmw Tozuail-2 N- ex Compliments of MOOSE 157 MAIN STREET CORTLAND, N. Y. YAC AVO N E MOBIL SERVICE STATION 120 Groton Avenue SK 6-9650 Beer's and Warfield Coal 6' Building Supplies 185 MAIN STREET CORTLAND, N. Y. Robbins Tobacco. The Largest Display of Briar Pipes and Tobacco 89 MAIN STREET Congratulations Class of '61 Western Auto Supply 19 West Clinton Ave. CORTLAND, N. Y. Success to the CLASS OF 1961 Celebro Shoe Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or '61 CHAPPY'S f5?IQ5.'f5a,9'X.Qei E- 'geiffd-91.e5jff1 f??5??ifiFIe5'5nQ5.Lf'fiF.FQfsEtig?Cx:eQ 27515253 3 ? M f is 'h1- ' k7 j Compliments of TH-HIE CUIULIEGIE CAIFIETIERIIA 3. -:sw 1 sffiufiy k u f? J K k I 4 128355 Jw . Af. Q . ,. ' 1 I V ' ., 'H - W5 all :j u NX K E 15 - ' W1 'Eff . V if K ',.ff252T?gf' YA - ,If i A L' 1.5 ,E .,Q L ' ,Q i Q 5, ,Tw .M....M -ff WWWWW,WfW,,.L. , sfw,,,w,mmw5m,!,w4 A.,.k,,,.5,,?w,,,., FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLANII CORTLAND, N. Y. 'I I.. I IL: UI IXQIU! STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO USE OUR CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Telephone Skyline 6-5731 Compliments of l ' Fahrizio's Men's Shop arry Alpert Jeweler ' rin Street Cortland, N. Y. Complefe Line of On the comer Men's Clothing and Furnishings Congratulations from lowker Shoe Store Congratulations from the Bernice Shoppe 7 N. MAIN STREET CORTLAND Alperts Jewelers 9 MAIN STREET CORTLAN D SANDERS SKI AND TROPHY SPECIALISTS ENGRAVING 109 Tompkins St., Cortland Sportswear Headquarters Ruse llnmpany Shaw St Boehler FLORISTS 8 SK 6-2879 11 N. Main Street Cortland A HOTEL CORTLAND FOR ALL COLLEGE EVENTS Accommodations for up to 400 in our Ballroom SK 3-3031 Sarvay Shoe Company 13-15 CENTRAL AVENUE ucceaa fo fire Cfaoa of l96l KNOWN F OR VALUES Cortland, New York Congratulations Class of '61 CUTIA 81 SONS TEXACO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Port Watson and Church Stre Cortland, N. Y. 6 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Compliments of II d H Ton Chew Mobilgas nman u restaurant DMPKINS AND BROADWAY CORTLAND, N. Y. CORTLAND, N. Y. Compliments Of Bultnn's Hnnut Shnp Wholesale and Retail D 1 P 'oer in 'the ' Onlv niv cr COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS Your Headquarters For qt. .se TRADEBOOKS SUPPLIES SCHOOL NEEDS COLLEGIATE ITEMS NOVELTIES . , .-JF. I JEWELRY O GREETING CARDS WLM Sf Q 0 nwwfwffg ,
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