Jlntrnhuriiun Then said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to aught hut that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. -KAHLIL GIBRAN G0d's best gift to us is not things, but opportunities. -Alice W. Rollin! OF Eg 9 ,awry 0 0 4,9 0 Q xylllfly fc 7 Q 66 Q9 4 9 '-Q 5 2 'N 0 9 1948 UHTLP-Y' IEEE Eihmffralvinn Stair Hniueraitg Glnllvgv at Qlnrtlamh, N. 13. .fins-api 'vhmf wmwmw KH l - In 1 ' L ' V . ,W . , L , , . m D V ,.... , ,,, L Q . V , ...,1L,,i,.:,,,' ...,4i..,,,,,,s: vw 'WSW-Naq : 17 A.:,,,f,,.,r,2 , I W 7' 'M'A'k '-'- Q 7-W' wmmk-W, n.f,,7 fu... if fi A it - -L-L- - ..,L W I ,kkr Wwwg? ,mf:Qw,, - V H in , . . X 'fl -, 'sz.'15 1 5 , s4'fj+ 1 ,' SH bm if , , , Q- K my M rx L if X M Lv , M K ,, S g , -N , HH J, 'EW' if i X 'QM K diff . Q fy iid, ff M md I g ,.A. ..:. VV1.,, 1 A ' -lul ,V A,-1 '.Y, 'U AV ,: Meet you at the Union for lunch . . 4 Efahlv V nf il Qlnntvntn Ahminintratiun anil ilkzrultg . Swninrn ....... Qlammm ilife . Clbrganizatinnn . . 152112116 . . Sparta . . . Ahuvrtinvmenia . . Sveninr Eirertnrg . . Zin Hilrmnrinm Xb www' MR. ARTHUR HOWE Director of Camp Huntington, Racquette Lake pm.,-W, .,,A MW um 'Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror. But you are eternity and you are the mirror. -Kalalil Gibran --........,,, Q an A---.-..,, wa ' Vu Sv f. ,gin ' L .f+ ' ' -51511555 f. if S ffqgwg 5552521 zgaawgv xfffefif - W, i f+.,,,. . if Q Q rl, 5 6 1 sz 5. fn, N ,331 x M1549 1 X Hznwzl' Q xammifn, ,qs -,,L QU, seg The only security is in the constant practice of critical thinking. -Wm. Graham Sumner 12 Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. -Kablil Gibmfz If you wish to reach the highest, start at the lowest. -Publilizzf Syruf 14 Knowledge, love, power-there is the complete life. -Henri-Frederic Amie! 15 I Q rt Wwnnn 'il 3 tl! pi gg 'i 2 HllQ U ll , H U' Ji U ' ll? Ill H y 1 H , Dwi , 85 it W img ,Q 1 gm, H l Qu Q Q gg ,i I gl KW lift i 5 I H gl :C 7 ll: H! 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I ESSEX X '7 ,mf 53525238 W '- g ew 4 5 WW' f V,,,..,,4 , XA Wx X Q X Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. -Emerfon Educate thyself, become cultural, and the world will be at your feet. -Tbomaf jejjterfon . Q ' , ' f , , - M qv. -L, - 5, A fs Q.. , ' - , ,Xuf,s,2 ,V , v, gi., Jw, 1. k sg! A 1 xx V3 XM ff 'X' xii? nf' Q' M i KN ' if I Ak 1 I FL 5 19 . vlsigl 20 Ahminintratinn emh Elklrultg In Thr 0112155 nf IHEE My sincere congratulations to you on the successful completion of your undergraduate course of studies. This, we hope, will be for you only the beginning of a personal program of individual endeavor and development. Even though a great many of the things you have learned are accepted presently as true, future study and investigation may prove them to be false or only partially true. In some areas, almost as soon as the fruits of research are about to be utilized, more recent discoveries relegate them to an obsoles- cent, if not an obsolete status. Change we have always had and always will have with us, but the pace of change in our present world is constantly being accelerated. We are in the midst of turbulent sociological, political, economic and scientific provocations. Only with a rational and logical ap- proach will solutions for desirable order and appropriate stability be forth- coming. You, by virtue of the career you have chosen, have joined the ranks of those who have accepted the challenge to keep this country free through an informed and rational citizenry. May we all unite in the effort to preserve those primary values inherent in the souls of purposeful men and women. i Donovan C. Moffett Dean of the College Dr. Manson Jennings Associate Dean of the College Mr. Robert Clark Braun 22 l Dean of Women Dean of Men Miss Shirley Wilson Mr. Paul Brown Dean of Students Dr. Stanley Metzger Director of Student Activities Director of Admissions Dr. Anthony P. Tesori Dr. Fay Corey Director of Student Teaching Dr. Franklin E. Coolidge Director of Placement Mr. Edwin McQuade Director of Summer Session Extension and Graduate Program Dr. Ben Sueltz Director of Athletics Dr. Robert Weber X , fr 'SQ K f Z ': 5 iz Mini . gg . . .Q ififlfi 'wire 4 I,?ff2'r' , is A , i.Q,i 5 it 21? ui' n -21, Director of Education for Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Ross L. Allen Director of Education for Early Childhood Elementary, and Early Secondary Education Dr. Roger Bancroft Miss Elizabeth Gwaltney Direfloi' of College Union! Mr. Robert Maher Director of Field Servicer Mr. Irving Simpson Diifeftof of Publicity Mr. Daniel Schaeffer Fimznriol Aid Mr. Lyle Hemink Principal of Cainpzz: Sfhool Mr. Richard Margison Bzuineff Manager Mr. Vincent Sforza Regiftrar Mrs. Norma Lockey Alumni Sefretary 27 Seated: Miss B. Kuhlman, Mr. G. Atcheson, Mr. J. Pimlott, Mr. L. Schenker. Slunding: Dr. K. Stell, Mr. R. Litt, Mr. D. Bull, Mr. M. Kuhn. Art Sealed: Mr. W. Griffen, Mr. C. Cox, Miss R. Cortright. Mrs. M. Tutro, Miss XV. McGrath, Miss L. Abernathy, Miss M. Potts, Miss J. DcCame. Slfmding: Mr. J. Ohlcs, Miss P. Bull, Dr. L. Cox, Miss A. Wetde1', Dr. C. McGinley, Dr. I. Moe, Dr. F. Numa, Mrs. M. Smith. 7 humtinn 3 nglizh Top to bozzonz: Mr. J. Petit, Dr. XV. Adams, Dr. Beard, Mr. J. Billups, Dr. H. Goldstone, Dr. VU. Thomas, Mr. E. Hnatko, Mr. J. English, Mr. C. Page, Mr. F. Stokes, Dr. G. Carey, Miss A. Keating, Miss M. Smith, Dr. M. Thompson, Mrs. B, Ralston, Dr. R. Malbone. Front: Dr. V. Burd, Chg Dr. R. Glenn, Dr. S. Dodge, Mr. R. Rhodes. Ellurvign Eanguagr Sealed: Miss H. Zapletalova. Standing: Mr, T. Ko vary, Dr. R. Law. Mr. J. Joiner, Mr. R. De Vore, Mr. R. Slaugh, Mr. 1. Benedict, Mr. N, Lerner, Dr. B. Sueltz, Chg Mr. J. Bryan, athvmaiim Seated: Dr, C. Nelson, Miss C. Scott, Dr. A. Banse, Miss R. Dowd, Mr. S. Forcucci. Slmzdmg, Mr. A. Nudo, Dr. V. Picerno, Mr. F, Bielcr, Dr, C. Evans. A'Ii,vrj12g,' Mrs, M. XX'alawcndc1'. Munir Row 1: Mr. W. Corey, Ch., Mr. R. Eckard, Mr. D. Sazima, Dr. T. Holloway, Mr. F. Woods. Rauf 2: Mr. R. Wallace, Mr. C. Davis, Mr. D. Miller, Dr. R. Weber, Mr. R. Williams, Mr. W. Tomik. llinmrrfz Ighgniral ihumtinn Row 1: Miss Tillotson, Mrs. Mr. E. Martin, Miss P. Allen, L. Khouri, Miss B. Koval, Miss J. L. Corey, Miss D. Arnsdorff Raw 2: Miss A. Bettinger, Mrs. S. Wallace, Mrs. H. Holstein, Miss P. Thomas, Dr. I. Howland. ilHvn'n lghgziml 7 huratinn Dr. H. Metcalf, Miss S. Besse, Dr. 1. MacFee. Rnzw I: Dr. G. Timmcl, Chg M11 Poskzmzcr, Mr, L, O'Rei1ly, Miss VanDenBc1'g, Mrs. P. Iyeriaga, Mr. Garb. Rau' 2: Miss J. Aldrich, Mr. Tfivzlmw, Mr. R, Lewis. 32 i 5.2 ly ' 1, iKPrrrz11inn 39211111 I huraiinn 1 ifvfii' 1 Srirnrv Row 1: Dr. D. Schick, Chairman, Dr. R. Fisk, Dr. E Waldbauer. Row 2: Mr. 1. Craft, Dr. W. Clemens, Dr. VU. Newman. Row 3: Dr. I. Gustafson, Mr. R. Watson, Mr. C. Wilson. Row 4: Mr. M. Wing, Mr. C. Carpenter, Mr K. Horak. Row 5: Dr. B. Hall, Mr. M. Miller, Dr. A Watrel. Row 6: Mr. Z. Naibert, Mr. A. Spence, Mr. S Kullman. Row 7: Mr. H. Bleeker, Mr. Steinbern, Dr. J. Brownell. F1'0m'.' Dr. R. Brooks. Row 2: Dr. G. Cahill, Dr. E. johnson, Dr. M. Hal- ligan, Dr. D. Stewart, Chairman, Dr. L. Vanaria, Dr. G. McDermott, Dr. R. Heppell. Row 3: Mr. D. Palm, Dr. V. Bahou, Mr. G. Ray, Mr. L. Goodman, Mr, W. Rogers, Dr. L. Ralston. L 5 E E l E .5 if Mt 4.11 ez: .fs 43 Svnrial Svtnhirn at K Q QM! 7!fWf5?5. ' M :Elf .Q ez 'T-'.-1 Wi' Hai with Seated: Miss E. Gwaltney, Dr. F. Corey, Miss S. Curtis, Miss S. Vifilson, Mrs. Peters, Miss D. Mc- Cabe. Szamling: Dr. S. Metzger, Mr. D. Shaeffer, Mr. P. Brown, Mr. P. VandeX5Uater, Mr. E. Mc- Quacle. Hvrnnnnrl Svtaif iflihrarg Svtaif Row 1: Mrs. D. Michaels. Mrs. K. Honan, Miss A. Bell. Row 2: Mrs. P. Suerti, Mrs. B. Purdy. Row 3: Mrs. S. Beaudry, Miss F. Carman, Mrs. S. Heppell. Row 4: Mr. J. Schuhle, Mrs. E. Burnham, Mr. G. Bobinski. 5195 ff a t I t '3- M f 3 t as ,r,,,, faiff-W ,W V7 ,fax my W t V , , Q r ,K . Q I it , , f tx: V . V .V , , , F- 1 ' Q V , , '54 , i , , ,. i , 4 if 245, as 5' sz if ,, S 2, ' 4 V i . wr at S jf vm-we .' V I . V L.,, g,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, I ' u,,3,,,.,,,,,,, '- Qi 1 . Waaw' it lags- W 'Ya' , it an 'B at f ' - -4- - 6 fa - 5 3. 'Sag asia at 3 Q if ' W ' 3,- 'faeifq iq 1. ' rx , 4-Q ,swings -own-w xA,..,,,,.,,,,, ffm ? s , , :rr fir- ,L , 7 . , in ,gf f cw Y Q I if -E s V y fr ' ', . ' - .F 1 f f if 5 gi 2 YW Q all 1415 f 'T 'iv' W , P ,, , ua ? :ft 8 : E M , t ,Eng ,..A. , , , Dr. L. Shutzaberger, Mrs. K. Whitaker, Miss E. VanDenBe-rg. Mining: Dr. Essom, Mrs. B. O'Mara. 7 o This year, for the first time, the McDonald Medical Center has been able to provide Cortland students with a thirty-bed capacity infirmary. This is a welcomed addition to the medical center. Students are now able to recuperate under the best of care. In addition to a second physician, Dr. Essom, an all-night nurse has been provided for the infirmary. It is expected that by next year the infirmary will be able to accommodate a greater number of students. 35 Dr. Stell Cbaizwmfz of the Art De,l7f1f'l117efzl 3 S Dr L. Alway , Wm Cbazrfmzfz of Ike UVUIIIEIYYI Phyfiml Eflffmfiofz Depnzrffnenl Dr. Stewart and Dr. Cahill X Dr. B. Sueltz A1aZflJ677lc1fjf.f DElZ7d1'f177El7f 36 Sofia! Sfzzdiey D6f6Z7'f77297Zl - , . L 1 x La. Q ' .5 . .-'A- 1 X. ji XX V .X A v H V ' . .fr MLIEX X' X , -nm A .X , , X. .,f ' -:J M X .- ,QM ,fw n A, 1 3 1,'.Q ., S. 'X ,.'.V N 3'.:. ' X . ,X 'Wi f.. . .4,jf1. x . x . , X. G.,-.-. ., .f, 5 ,.Azs- ,- .x-'X- h .Xn '. V . ..,,.. L, .- ' '.., -ww, .tg-,vslf-rm L 'X 'S X . . , 3 X NW- gf i-' Q- XX --rf, X A Q,4M:,,1. -fmwigzwgf-'mfs f-. it ff' , ,Q 4 ' X ,X 4 ' 1 1 , , l-- v' 'x ' 1 1-gl' , .3 ' vffp ivI . U .11 ' JL' W , 536, fgh A ,gl fam: 1 I X Y 43.111 , 5 'L f . A-1. ,4 , ,K , fl . Vfw' f - 'X of '-M I , f mi' , , ,N , ,I ,, 1' -4' In f 4 ff, ' f . ,V ff' 1 J: ..' ' 4 Y ' . hw' 1 . X 3' Y I -. .I r f!'1 ni ff' , A . .ff . My X .N.. Vwjjix? ' 1' lj s if ' ,- ,eg-...,-ilu :Y X ....,,f.f X X...,Q , Q f vsre-Yr.. gzfilgff '- f H my W A . .X . ,, --, H .NW ' f.-:,......,,, ,,,.,,,,, . flfziwuk C Q K ,. M, M X X..,,......':,..g,x A' Q1.a?.f1:-?fE'-B1 -M . -QT-g,?Q.:g,5i,:.,,. 1' . v-X ,M P ' R 1 f'- , H f isaswff ' Q A, g , 5, , Q. H -f K ,, .M A V -X - -. - 3 KXXp..fg,-.jr--Xwf- - 1 - ': ..'1Wfj'f+M' ' .5 1Q f 3 A 73 , ' 1 W ' K' , ,, 9 fiwww MXX:.7f,,m nff'qu,,.-,JX '-1 , gMm, ,Xw1p.wX'f.' X., . ,i V , ,grlgaff M Y my W I x N jg SX V? .Mf MmmmpwMWwXwXXXnXXX5 -ev X 'Xwq:wmXL,ff - J ., X .- 'f ,QW?WNWWvwmgwX X ' W-1 X NA f M ' ' M M. ' X ,f W f ' A XX ff M 'f' -if' M 1 'k-iQf, ',3iX X, 'T 'N 1 .mf M w N '+4' '-mf md -'34 P' Xp, X , -X,XX, m jar' XXX ' 114-'X xl 'Q ,li J' ' g X X W XV, XM, Y L ,A ,Hvwm X ,- WX , Y .WM 0 A ' 'rws-f f 'wg Nm -ff. H' X X' W1 'iw ,, , X W ?T:if'M,,y1XX X' X X ,kgwvkr X1 1 1 XXL ! Xue ,,!! X ,X X dw y P A A ,,, -J AHA lg AM X Q iw X A, -Xv A-' 'X 'L yww 1 W' A M X W 52-Mwunwwe. X , Q, mmm' Xp ,, F 1 X M ,J 'X X ff X..f,n m A-. Q , , M , V X -W mfr MMMJ 1 ' N w Ku wh M f fn' . 9 A 'Q' 'I' fame, H ' Y M 'W' . ' 'NX ' Y ' 4 5' Y ly M Wm 4 X , W- ! f 'gg 1. X .X . W 1 X ,I Q - W I A Wklimnn . 'JPL .of L . - f V f ' ' 1 . l n p X. I, 054,12 f . 1 -' ff'ff 4 . 4 ,,- , 4 Sealed: J. Burke, Recording Secretary, M. A, Giovannini, Corresponding Secretary. Smnding: L. Hemink, Vice Presidentg J. Colligan, Treasurerg E. Voetsch, President. Swninr Gllana As Seniors, we the Class of 1962 are now about to bid farewell to Cortland. To most of us, our College has been more than an institute of learning. It has been a home, new experiences, new acquaintances, and an adventure into a new way of living. When we entered Cortland in September of 1958 the new dorms and Neubig were just holes in the ground. Football games were being played on the upper Held. This area, now being used as a parking lot, will eventually be the foundation of another new building. Our library was a distant dream. As the campus of Cortland has grown, so also have we grown. Sincerely and gratefully we would like to thank those who have afforded us the opportunity of a college education. The knowledge and ideas imparted by our teachers could only be equaled by the moral support and encouragement offered by our parents. It would be impossible for anyone to forget the days of our college career. They have made an impression on us all. The sad days and the glad days, the days of victory and the days of defeat. Someday all of our paths may cross, one at a time or walking down the street of Anytown, U.S.A. The face will be familiar and the Cortland memories will begin. It is with these memories that We close the book on four years of our lifetime. Never again will we experience the carefree joy and necessary labours offered at Cortland. The only things left are these fleeting memories, which will grow dim with the march of time. Joan P. Ahlers Early Secondary English Muriel Apeland Carol P. Arcuri Robert L. Audevard Elementary Education Elementary Education y Physical Education div-Sang, F. Bailly Education Betsy Physical joan M. Ballard Arthur physical Education Citizenship Education 'MN yawn Barbara D. Early 40 Anita Bennett Kathleen A. Bensley Judith C. Beresoff Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Secondary Math y Peter S. Bergstrom Physical Education ,. y Mary E. Beyea David Biegen Elizabeth M. Bilek Elementary EdUC3-fi0l'1 Elementary Education Elementary Education Barbara P. Citizenship Judith E. Brnder Recreation Education Ann Bishop ' Elementary Education Annette Early Childhood Education Physical Educaftidn 2 411'- fp 'N-.J Raymond F, Borden Marlene Braslow Thelma Mott Brentari Physical EduCati0n A Elementary Education Elementary Education N. Brooker Education Anne Patricia Brown Secondary Science 1, ' QVIFPQ43 A.,A.. f .5 YQ gem f i-in ,::,p.1g. : - f wvuagq. Donald D, B1-Own Gordon W. Brown Citizenship Education CifiZCI1ShiP EduCati0n MW awww 5' f i L' X wg, fx, f- V is M, ,wfafi 5rlFw': ie V . H :fiat :mem , -1 i i ie'ff'sYlii?I.. Q 51- 1 ff,fi:1ffs-,ff zfisxwm 'AV'-... Eugene Secondary We-M img WW' Karen E. Burns Elementary Education Physical Education M. Cerio Education Cra1g L Physical MM' Judith P Elementary 46 James S. Colligan o Elaine M. Contento Martha J, Couch Physical Education . Elementary Education Early Childhood Education J. Daubert y Math Robert L. Daubertj Secondary Math George Davenport Recreation Education Elizabeth S. David Elementary Education Davidson Math Mary Jain Dayger Elementary Education Alice Decker Physical Education Q . James N. Delamater Secondary Science ku:-3' t' Q k,., Kathleen E. Delaney R0SCm2I'y Del Giorno Bruce P- DeM0nd Elementary Education Elementary Education Citizenship Education 1 tit, ' if K W i ,fl f in 1, xx K 'GfPi5VNif1v,.: 33 W M wi E135 7 Detlefsen Education Lidia Elementary Haro Physxcal Cynthia H. Dobie Elementary Edutation Carol Q s . . 1 . - f, Hifi' . ..,,,.. ,,,. g 5 i fi' - , is gp P Mary Clark Earl Physical Education 'E ,g,: I - ' if 'Q , . , --Q. -, , n gm . if , i 'U A 1 5 ' , , I . .fi , I-if f K K ,, f' ,. L 5 Q- H f fi, Linda A. Eckerson Physical Education Ellenbogen Education Deborah Fairman Early Secondary English I. Feeney E i Earlyfecoyndary EngliSh, Carlton M. Fancher Health Education Gary Recreation Education i i 'Kgs-mv' 'N Warren E. Fargo Secondary Science 'Q 'P asc 7: fm W aa, Mary Ann Fitch Elementary Education oflarolyn L. Flanagfaii' Elementary ,Education C1f12CHSh1 P Flickinger Education G. Forrest Education W Cynthia H. Foster Hope Fuller Jocelyn Galusha Secondary Math Physical Education Physical Education Patricia J. Gans Elementary Education Lorraine Geverfz Andrew Gibbs Sue A. Giffen Elementary EdL1C2lfi0f1 Recreation Education Physical Education 54 ' - lfirs, if , 4 K ' SQ' .r 5 M 2 K if 1. 'I P 7 in my W an mg ,wx M W NT55 4 if 1 i .i,, . ,M ml.. 3 Ha, :-, . Michael Lee Gifford Nanci' Carol Gilleffe Susan Gilfod physical Education Physical Education Early Childhood Education Goldman Education 55 i Donald Physical Education J Ed Gonshorek ucation Elementgry Education Ruth Elementary Deborah A.qGranger o u JBRCVE- GraSt0rf , c u cA1ice M. Greene Elementary Education A Physical Education e I A Secondary Science fog!!! 'Ciify' XR Gunter Education Susan T. Gute Physical Educatiod Edlth Haggerty Douglas Haines Physicalaliducation Physical Education EW fig Marxlyn L Elementary Kenneth M. Hatlee Louise Havens Marilyn Hedden Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 'Sow' P. Hines I Education Charles A. Hoffer lf Physical Educationf' Robert F. Physical Eduggktipggw , W M y Elizabeth M, ' -- 10311 E. Howell V physical Education Physical Education rx 5 X. M, .W f f v,..W af- , :1 .ia f ,rx -New Thomas jablonski Recreation Education Margaret A. Janzen Robert R. Jenkins Elementary Education Physical Education Robert F. johnson Early 'Secondary English Education Donald Johnson, jr. R056 Jones Secondary Science Physical Education 61 Joanna A. Elementary Judith M. Elementary , Sandra L Elem6ntary Education ' ' Phyllis Kalenak Early .Childhood Education gn if a : '- Lawrence A. Kiley David M. Kittlaus Rgbeft M, Kitts Citizenship Education Elementary Education Physical Education Claire S. Koch E Venita L. Kosoc Carole Kgwalski Early Secondary English Elementary Education Citizenship Education Fredericka E. Elementary Carole Elementary il:- ,., Carol R. Elementary Irene M. i i Elementziry wi. ki.. ,i C. Lech Dale W. Lemery Citizenship Education A. Lewis Education Janet V. Linder L Sandra L. Llpflel' . L . Maxine Rofman eibert Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Doris A. Lipsky Physical Education 'QI' William F. Lynch Michael J. McCollough Mary Louise McGregor physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education a Barbara H. Mackey - o Anthony Marino M Early Secondary English A 'Secondary Mathematics Martin Mathematics Mayer Education SE 'f V' Charles Maynard Judith H. Mick Robert W. Miner Health Education T i 1' ' Elementary Education Recreation Education Ann C. Mitchell e Elementary Education Barbara Molefsky Lucille Monefre Toba Montag Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 4, 525 551 45 z A ,fait ii? Sheila A. Montague Margaret E. Moon Robert E. Moraghan Physical Education Citizenship Education Citizenship Education V MW - .. ,, . ,M t,,. xiii? WN W 'SM' - nw A Q 91351 M ff: : 5 V Ziff! ,iii Aziihil 'G - A l I t Muskavitch English Nawawi Supervision joan I. Newcomb W Margaret A. Newell Physical Education Elementary Education rg l as 'Wi X. 'nf lo. Barbara A. Elementary N1Ch0lS' no ' Thgmag English K' ' 'Elementary Agatha M. Notaro Catherine M. O'Brien Terry O'Bryan Elementary Education Physical Education Recreation Education FM Parker Education 71 aww? Nancy F. Parker Barbara A. Payne l Early Secondary y Physical Education E1emeUtafY 4831 Patricia M. Elementary Judy A. Perry Secondary Mathematics Alice E. Peterson Judith A. Phelps Early Childhood Education Elementary Education ,, Pollack Education Nancy Pollack Elementary Education Marcia Rhea Posner Linda L. Pons Robert C. Polo Physical Education Early Childhood Education awww -ggilemonta ry Education- 1 V-W .. '21, . V -- .. ul' , ' 1 wr 'A Q 1 113: ,,:see::iaEE: ,- , x y f:,f-v...3 QM .Q .12 , - , N., lg Staff ' ff - Q fi, nI::2i.g A . '32 'X Q- ..,l. ,S , , r ies ' , . .': 55? .. ..,. ,, f. .S :if F Joan M. Quatrokey I Carol Ann Read Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Science Julianne M. Reding Harriet Reichel Robert Reid Early Secondary English A Elementary Education Recreation Education . 3955 x 1 ' ' -lf :P YYY 1 faxing gm as fr 'T fir 4 Q fffgfg? H Q E g: fsiagrr-f,g,5g? ia aa ' iz 'Til yyliatherine Ripley yy Marilyn Robert Physical Education Physical Education Geraldine Robinson Patrick Roche Helen Rodevick Elementary Education Secondary Mathematics Elementary Education RTW? wa Mary Aspasia Rodites ' Education R Elaine A. Rohde Patricia, Rollson R Sandra Faye Rosefsky Elementary Education E Elementary Education R Elementary Education Muff af PH Q 'E QL, iii 'ii-.iqf ffifix W xmisgqgk Qin Y if HQ Louis Rozanski, jr. Bonita S. Rubenstein Rudman Citizenship Education Elementary Education Elementary EdL1C2fi0H A. Ryder Education james C. Sabella Health Education Saltrellx Education Carole R. Saft Adrianne A. Sakyo Elementary Education Elementary Education wr, Eleanor L, Sal-ef Paul Sbrollini i t' Anthony Scanapico Early Childhood Education Physical Education Recreation Education 78 Susan C. Schaffzin E Ellen Schatz George Clarke Schatzle Early Childhood Education Elementary Education E Physical Education alter Schmitt Education Barbara A. Schoenfeld Elementary Educatidn 1 . M fy Mar11yn Scholefield y r Gary Schrempf Physical Education Physical-Education Karl Secondary ng-pw Rebecca L. Schwartz Loretta Scime Arm Sebesta Ear1y,Chi1dh00d Educatign Physical Education Elementary Education Sheler Educatmn Sue Ellen Elementary We M' ,Kaghleen Short - 'o ' jean M. Shumway Education Elementary- Education Gilson C C1t1zensh1p 1,ifw Sara Lee Solgway Rochelle M. Spero john Spring Recreation Education P Recreation Education ' Physical Education Stelzer Education Marilyn Stevens Physical Education Sarah Stewart-L Education Physical Education Mara E. Physical Education 84 Suzanne Sylvor Sheila M. Tallen Cecile Tepper Elementary Edugation Elementary Education f Elementary Education fy Q l4y M ix? ef dosage? if 44,55 4 ,Zen ggi? Jys.1?wZE54 EM ir QW e fi 'W .M aw lqfgefffff X-kwin M M MMM! MMMWSMMQMW MM W WM Tillson Education R1chard L. Timken . Allen F. Karel Ann Titus Secondary Health Education Physical Education 'MQ Shirley Toni V Elementary Educagion George Tuccr Norma K. urtur Shirley Physical Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education l E ' ,Q W I f -ffA-fff--f ,.,, , ,, i.,,. W , .N,,,,.M 559 M ,A Q, W , , K if fifaaizzwffwM-!43???5W' -' E Voorhees ' Education Marjorie Vogel Elementary Education Roberta Wallitt Dale E. Walters Early Secondary English Citizenship Education English E Pamela J. Wardy E E Baxbamnsnsiiswebsfef-E-fwfsi E i'ii E PatriciafWehfe11bergff Health Education Secondary Math Early Secondary English Theodore G. Weigle, jr. Ellen B. Weinberg George J. Weinbrenner Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education 7 FM., W W W M, , F. White gy Physical Education 89 Nancy Wick t Clair A. Wilkins Jeanne M. Wilkoc Physical Education Frances L. Wilson Citizenship Education Barbara L. Williams y Physical Education Secondary Mathematics Elementary Education Linda L. Wilson Elementary Education Gail M. Windle Physical Education William D. Winkky Secondary Science Gary F. Winters ' Physical Education KW emi is he ez 1 2 r Q jf , -- - ' . g '-1 V -, nf' , iff - sg: Vi.: uzq. 4 W, . ,533 ms, M' , ' iii - iff!-V' . - ,iigfgcgf , ,kiwi di: Barbara A. Wohlers Physical Education Science 5 W, 5 :ei 91 r 1 w M, NW, xc. w su ,fu .Wg 1 -- 5: . ':. v o , fwgpw ky .., Ao yayigygxgig ggglfx-M K fgmeiiifk .. 11: Vw ,L f A . I '31'25i?f5,f'f-. -- H Y , 5 ., A V -6 'limgf 352532. .g-it f S, W ., J, f 4 . 224 ,mfr . 'E , 4 M '11 V Priicilla cfoziedefi E Elementary Education Aimes Education :QQ Frances S. Early Secondary Englkh - John J. Arnold n Elementary Education E Edward I. Barber Secondary Socia1h'Stuciies John Gerald Becki Citizenship Education Mary Biddiscornbe Elementary Education Frank Pierre Elementary Education Robert Poten Secondary Mathematics Charies E. iPrettyman Secondary Science Rock En glis Terry Thaye errico ce 1 Wallac ation White Wright ' 3131. Barry Davidson presents the junior Class Rock to Bill Haffner, president of the Sophomore Class Y , iw ,Y 1 e A Q ' Mg., ,' M To begin the festivities As a tribute to their fine service 96 .emmuull 4. ii ,K-lin-T1 .av .. MM ,WM . ,, gnu., .MW . '49 I ,. ...A --59 , Q, .W 5 V NL 9 W -Q, --15' . -. , P. 5 QT, -as ,, S, W S-?'1.h-'nn-:ri da., 311- Vfi a- f rx' -n R '- 'm... Av- fam ' F x V 'V fm.. . . tw- , Hmwl IW' -W'? ampuz Eifr Mr. Lewis-proud of his cheerleaders! Last year's seniors take a bow. ' ,- 'f5f7 ah, A xx.-K 97 Barbara DiPalma receives the W.A.A. trophy. Bill Haffner presents the Soph 'key to President Art Wilm. ji, Dorft drop it Ruthie! waiilf Remember when . . . Susie ? 1. J Q A if Don't mind if I do- A,vk .G .', ,Hg Lg . K W1 N View or Q A Sure signs of spring Cortland students engaged in their various intellectual pursuits 100 Candlelight Procession- Seniors become alumni MDI Qfff Cortland is be-hind df' Sun goddesses personified Miss De-anne Sirkin, Beta Queen 1961 wsu'- ' W Q a-nine? Cortland's progressive cheerleaders Gammzfs dragon-in the prize v .L 7 fu A H i4mf wm55I5wi? W 12' I- fu e ,A More Queens-'46 and '60 style Duke directing Hey Jeannie, get with it! when 5'Jf'-37 iiil x ,, 'ggi M, A -0' if Watch out for the pigeons, boys pw She's sneaking her way in! 4 .........4.,,...... 3 . Caution-Men at Work. Anxiously awaiting the Sing results. 105 K Skiing-the delight of many Cortlandites. Winter Carnivals royalty-King Don and Queen Nancy jack Piester proudly accepts the Winter Carnival events trophy for Gamma inivr Winterset 1962 Award winner, Theta Phi, accepted by Barbara Greges Glarnilml The Old The New 3.11 Cmon you guys ! Don't fence me in. Let's hear it Froshl Ready or not Florida-here I come! 110 The New The Old 3.11 For even as you have home-comings in your twilight, so has the wanderer in you, the ever distant and alouef' 112 The Prophet Gwganigzrtinnn Seazed: J. Seide, Secretary. Szanding: S. Tibbets, Vice Presidentg G. Sinnot, Treasurerg A. Wilm, President. Snphnmnrv Qllaum The half-way mark in our years at Cortland has been reached. The two years have flown by and the memories it has offered are many. The class kept their spirits high in the rivalry but the frosh managed to come out on top. A picnic at Little York was one of the highlights of the fall. With refreshments abundant and the music 'swingin', the day was enjoyed by all. Second semester the girls of the class had an opportunity to ask the Uboys of their choice to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Before we knew it, winter had passed and spring once again brought picnics, parties, and week-ends. Before we knew it, we had become full-fledged juniors. The future looks bright with thoughts of two more years like the two already passed, truly years to remember! Seated: M. Madey, Vice Presidentg S. Heckman, Secretary. Stamiing: J. Amen, Presi- dentg F. Birbiglia, Treasurer. Ellrvahmern Qllaraa Orientation Week for the Class of 1965 was just the beginning of a wonderful career forall of us. Drawn together in song, and in those seemingly interminable lines, we met our fellow classmates and future friends. If some of us did not know how, we soon learned to twist, to play cards in the Union and . . . to study. Competition with the sophomore class drew us closer together, as was evidenced by our winning not only the Talent Show, but also by winning the Rivalry itself. Next on the agenda was a new semester with new courses, new professors, and new activities. Then came rushing and pledgingeall very hectic, but exciting. Another rush of activities, and finally Spring Recess came. Soon we were back on campus, planning for our all-school event and the Frosh picnic. Moving-Up Day and we were sophomores, looking forward to a new year with a feeling of anticipation and wonder of what it might bring. S. XY'alling, Corresponding Secretary, C. Bailey, President, D. Berkowitz, Vice President, B. Haines, M. O'Rourke, Co-Treasurer, B. Davidson, Co-Treasurer. Hunan nf Bnlvgatva During the college years 1961-1962 the House of Dele- gates initiated a two-pronged program. The first prong dealt with procedural reforms. The constitution of the student body, badly in need of change, was completely revamped. In order to create more student interest in all- college elections, the minimum percentage vote was raised to SOM. Standing rules concerning financial policies were made official and strengthened. Several organizations under the control of the House were combined or granted new areas of endeavor. And finally, specific rulings concerning the classification of organizations were established. The second prong of the program was concerned with an attempt to instill in the student body an awareness of their part both on and off campus, Two major steps in initiating the Cortland student into a new role involving responsibilities were the No-Tuition movement and the development of the new Confederated Student Govern- ments of SUNY. The first Leadership Conference dealt specifically with the role and responsibility of the student 116 on campus, in the community, in the state, the nation, and in the world. The new Academic Affairs committee spent many long hours drawing up plans for pre-registration, a Tutor Service, a revision of the cut system and a new academic advisory system. A college radio program was also continued. Another committee worked on the produc- tion of a 6ll'I1 about the College at Cortland. The new Political Affairs committee sponsored programs on Loyalty oaths, HUAC, and segregation, in addition to arranging for the Uadoptionl' of a foreign child by the student body. The National Student Association functioned quite effec- tively. Traditional events-Homecoming, Who's Who, Winter Carnival, Assemblies Uustice Douglasj, the I.D. Card selection, ditto machine operationswere quite effective and successful also. What achievements were made this past year were due largely to an extremely active, interested and responsible House. Zivprravntaiiuvz Bill Haines makes an interesting Com1T1C1'1t. 16111152 nf Itlvlvgatrn Row 1: M. Moon, L. Pons, S. Soloway, S. Pernat. Row 2: C. Kowalski, M. Vogel, M. Schoelield, L. Monette, L. Wilson. Row 31 Dr. Cahill, B. Shultz, C. Bailey, D. Dula. Row 4.' L. Scime, P. Andrews, M. Brink, S. Ciccarino, D, Lipsky, S. Weinstein, L. DiBerardino, M. O'Rourke, A. Gridley. Kappa Evita Iii Epsilon Chi is Cortland's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education. The purpose of this organization is to encourage high professional attitudes along with high intellectual and personal standards. Membership is based on scholarship, character, profes- sional potential, and participation in extra curricular ac- tivities. Eligible juniors and seniors are initiated during the spring semester. Throughout the year, Kappa Delta Pi sponsors a Variety of lectures. In the fall is the annual Honors Convocation which recognizes all those students who have achieved a Dean's List average during the previous year. In the spring the outstanding freshman man and woman are chosen by the organization and are announced at the annual Moving- Up Day program. Kappa Delta Pi members strive to grow and to help other college students grow as future members of the teaching profession. 119 M. Cohen, B. Albrecht, Chairmang Miss Khouri, K. Coleman, J. Carlini, P. crour, J. Wilkoc. I raftir Glnurt Traffic Court, a judicial branch of the House of Delegates, is responsible for regulating all student automobile traffic on campus. The student members, faculty advisors, and the Dean of Men work in conjunction with paid college per- sonnel in executing the laws laid down by the Court. 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. 120 Apprllaiv Glnnri Appellate Court acts as the intermediary court between College and House Courts. Our lateness cases vary from the Hat tire on the way home from Ithaca to the actual forgetting of the alloted curfew. The court employs a check and balance system , having representatives from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. The court meets on Monday nights at seven in the faculty room of the basement floor in the main building. Its de- cisions are mailed to both the girl involved and their head resident or counselor. One saying of advice would be: Set your standards and keep them too, Appellate Court will work for you! J. Shaughnessey, E. Cohen, J. Colligan, K. Frawley. Mining: L. Spenser. Igvrmiaainnz ignarh Permissions Board is a council which has been established by the W.S.G.A. Its primary concern is to review and act upon the requests of women stu- dents not included in the social handbook. The mem- bership is composed of a representative group of campus women so that the views of students, faculty, administration and head residents are included. For the most part, the Board considers cases in- volving releases from housing units. That is, applica- tions for extension of established curfew, overnight permits during the week, etc. are submitted to this council. Before handing down its decisions, the Board endeavors to examine each case for the validity and thoughtful pre-planning on the part of the applicant. m.Sv.CE.A. Seated: Mrs. Daniels, Dr. Arnsdorff, Mrs. Ogle, Dean Wilson. Slam! ing: C. Houck, J. johnson, A. Gridley, P. Oill, A. Flynn, J. De Staebler, Chairman. offf feff .- M. Leibeff, P. Bergstrom, J. coiiigan, K. stems. Sufism! Artiuitiva Qlnunril The one organization on campus which works solely to provide the students at Cortland with social and recreational activities is the Social Activities Council. ln addition to sponsoring various social events throughout the year, such as jam sessions, sock hops, and splash parties, S.A.C. fi- nances 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 The Duke' provided the music for the Oriental theme dance, to high light the weekends festivities. Other activities sponsored by S.A.C. are Spring Weekend and Senior-Faculty Olympics. Row 1: B. Schwartz, M. Leibert, A. Garlick, J. Schmoller, A. Palmiotto. Row 2: R. Bianchino, S. Pomada, M. Kucks, G. Schumacher. I - . Sew Row 1: Miss Thomas, Miss E. Gwaltney, R. Lebman, Vice President, D. Gerbino, Publicity Man agerg R. Gordon, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Mr. C. Page, T. Scanapico, President, C. johnson A. Gibbs, E. Cohen, Corresponding Secretary, P. White, House of Delegates Representative. Enarh nf Mnurrnnra In order to promote activities in the College Unions, the Board of Governors sponsors: Sunday night movies . . . a Thanksgiving tea . . . Christmas party for the under- privileged children of the city of Cortland . . . A Mardi Gras . . . a foreign film festival . . . the Last Lecture Series . . . Neubig Nite Clubs . . . the Activities Calendar . . . and other social and cultural activities. While assisting the College Union Director in the opera- tions of Brockway and Neubig Halls, the Board controls the operation and management of the store in Brockway where one may check our records overnight or buy candy, cigarettes, soap, and other products. Not to be overlooked are the Board members, for they determine, schedule, organize and carry out the programs and functions of the Board. Counselor on duty! This is a familiar sign that is found in all the dorms from Hayes to Cheney. Whatever the problem, whether big or small, the counselors are always on duty and willing to listen, to help, and to encourage. Pushing pink pills, flicking lights, and keeping quiet hours are just a few of their more common jobs. With the large enrollment this year, the counseling staff has been increased and put on its toes. Many new ideas have been introduced which were brought about as a result of training, group discussions, and sound advice from the head residents. These have helped the counselors to keep the halls on a smooth sailing basis. In years to come when memories of Cortland drift back, epi- sodes of dorm living will be recalled. For most these memories should be happy and filled with the spirit that was created by fellow students and counselors. CHENEY HALL: L. Hemink, Mr. VandeWater, W. Lynch. Smnding: L. Saltrclli, G, Weinbrenner, E. Zanato. DeGROAT HALL: P. Bailey, R. Cohen, Miss McCabe, B Sandwick. Standing: G. Berkowitz, M. Pol, S. Brandt. F. McGarvey, D. Lemery, BISHOP AND SHEA: Mrs. Peters and Linda, S. Nikander. Smmiing: F. Krakower, B. Ackerly, A. Bridge, C. Cone, L. Clark, D. Lipsky, M. MCI-Iale, HAYES AND HENDRICK: L. Spencer, Miss Curtis, R. Lehman, J. Muran. Standing: C. Brown M. Hogan, J. Binder, J. Manfra, J. Newcomb. Row 1: S. Trick, J. Jaskiewicz, B. Healey, B. Culhane, N. Milonzi, A. Flynn, S. Soloway. Row 2' G. Ferro, M. Damato, J. Manfra, B. Notaro, B. Lynch, J. Carlini, G, Shanahan, T. George. Row 3' S. McGauley, A. Sebesta, J. Cronk, B. Haffner, M. Brancato, A. Palmiotto, B. Carmadella, L, Wilson, J. Phelps, E. Lucy. Row 4: J. Tedesco, J. Forrest, C. Bailey, A. Decker, P, Wfhite, W. Ziegler, G. Bertuglia, D. Stratton, D. Johnson, C. Gambitto, R. Storti, B, Mitchell, F, Scott, A. Brown, S. Tibbets, Cardinal Key, as a service organization on campus, carries as its main function what is perhaps the biggest and most important responsibility on this campus-the orientation of the incoming freshman class. Cardinal Key members believe that the success or fail- ure of the new frosh class often depends on its first impressions of the college. For this reason, members work diligently from spring to fall in order to present a program which will be enjoyable and unforgetful for the freshmen. Every fall, Cardinal Key members, assisted by some one hundred fifty upperclassmen, return to Cortland to work on the orientation program. Cook-outs, splash parties, 126 mixer-dances, speeches, clinics, talent shows, etc. are all a part of the program. The frosh get a thorough and pleasing view of all phases of campus life. It's evident that Cardinal Key accomplishes its mission, just ask any frosh!! Cardinal Key also serves as the school's goodwill am- bassador by taking guests on guided tours of the campus and visiting high schools to talk about the college. The Cardinal Key Bookstore and a post-orientation mixer-dance are two more of this organization's activities. In short Have a project? . . . see Cardinal Keyli' 2127 ' B. Haffner, S. Walling, J. Tedesco, G. Shanahan, J. Sernit. H1213 Qlluh huh Mlm if Glnmmiitvv Raw 1: A. Bennett, L. Levitt, B. Rosenthal. Row 2: S. Pernat, D. Greenberg, C. Saft, H. Fiss. Rau' 3: W. Race, R. Hosie, 1. Holley, D. Fiorentini, Dr. V. Bahou. Bragnnairv Gbuting Gllnh The Dragonaire Outing Club has helped those members of the College of Education at Cortland who wish to grow in the enjoyment of the out-of- doors. Many activities are available . . . early morn- ing breakfasts, hiking, skiing, and trips with the outing clubs of other colleges, and an opportunity to attend the Intercollegiate Outing Club Associa- tion conference in the spring. One of the most important functions of the D.O.C. is the planning of Winter Carnival. We are glad to have new members who have energy, enjoy activity, are enthusiastic and have a huge capacity for fun. 128 Snrial Svrimrr Qilnh The Social Science Club this year has continued to fulfill its goal of presenting the student body with information of historical and political sig- nificance in the problems the world faces today. In addition to other programs the Social Science Club brought to Cortland Alan Weston, a well- known authority on the controversial John Birch Society. Speakers from various walks of life are often guest speakers at the meetings. The organi- zation is open to all individuals who might be interested in this particular activity. 5 Delta Psi Omega-M. Apland, J. Phelps, V. Kosac, P. Yanker illlanqnrrn ailYQf :GMA rl, 5JJWwf'51B , 14- as., Kay Kellam Editor-in-Cfaief Editor-in-Chief. A A Ass't. Editor. A .A A Business Editor .,.. Literary Editors... A A Senior Editors Photography Editor Faculty Editor. A A A . Hellenic Editors. A Organization Editor Campus Life Editor Art Editor .... A A. Women's Sports Editor A A A. Men's Sports Editor Faculty Adivsors A A ,A Kay Kellam A Ruth Koenig ,Bonnie Cole ...Joan Gell Kathi O'Neil Barbara Payne Peggy Kelly Sara Soloway A ,... A Pat Cole ,A Ann Sebesta Kerry Flanagan . Kathy Short A Ruth Gordon Ann Bridge Brenda Albrecht A. Walt Schatz Mr. W. Griffen Mr. G. Carey Mr. L. Shenker 1952 Bihaaralvinn This year the staff of the Didascaleion has added new features to our yearbook. We sincerely hope that these changes meet with the approval of the student body. For the first time a new section has been added, entitled Campus Life. We have tried to present in this section the many different facets of college life here at Cortland. In addition to this, a Senior Directory has been included for the bene- fit of those Seniors who are leaving Cortland and for those remaining who would like to keep in touch. These are but a few ways in which we have tried to improve the Didascaleion. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the staff members and the faculty advisors who have made the 1962 Didascaleion become a reality. It has been an extremely rewarding experience. Kay Kellam, Editor-in-Chief Kay Kellam, Edizor-in-Cbjefg Ruth Koenig, Arrirzanz Editor. Edilorrs Kathy Short, Sara Soloway, Mr. Griffen, Brenda Albrecht, Ann Sc-besta, Peggy Kelly, Barbara Payne, Bonnie Cole, W'alt Shatz, Kathi O'Ncil, Kerry Flanagan, Ruth Gordon. illfrrirzg: Pat Cole, Ann Bridge. Burifzefr Staff' Sandy Russo, Elaine Rhode, Sue Sylvor, Linda Eckerson, Norma Smoczyinski Bonnie Cole, Marilyn Robert. 132 Staf-Kneeling: S. Soloway. Served: B. Schonfeld, Editor, P. Downs, J. DeRado, E. Breslawsky. Szamiing: J. Romaninsky, J. Knapp, K. Benjamin. Mini-fag: S. Stelzer. 7 1'EI11HifiHI1 Twice in the school year, the student body of Cortland publishes a literary magazine entitled Transition . This magazine is the culmination of hard work by many people. First, the staff must collect and select a group of articles from the entries considered for printing. When this is done, they send the material to the printer. Two weeks later, they must read over the galleys that have been returned and make a final selection. The material is then assembled in the most attractive form. When this has been decided upon, a layout is returned to the printer. The final product, our magazine, is sent back three weeks later for distribution. This magazine is a vehicle for students to display their creative talents in various fields. Short stories, poems, sketch- es, and now amateur photographs are submitted for con- sideration. Since its arrival on this campus eight years ago, Transi- tion has gone through many stages. This year, the editors and staff hope to bring more appealing and humorous material to their audience. Each year, Transition competes with schools from all over the state in a judging held by the Intercollegiate Press Association. At a yearly conference, well-known critics as well as students from competing schools are given a chance to criticize and exchange suggestions on how to assemble the finest literary magazines. 133 Ira Sheier Edilor-in-Chief Running a newspaper is unlike any other organization on campus. Other groups may go through committees with no time limit set. A newspaper has to come out once a week, every week. This means that a loosely knit organiza- tion, with non-functioning members would not survive. Every member of the staff is important, and if one person should fail to do his job, the chances are that the paper would not be printed that week. This year the newspaper has taken vast strides to provide Cortland students with the best in a weekly publication. Distribution day was moved to Thursday to serve the stu- dents. For the first time in the history of the college, two newspapers were printed in one week. After Home- coming a special issue was printed on Tuesday. This is a tradition that the staff would like to continue. To insure accurate news coverage assignments are given 134 lqilltnp Idrrwa out as much as two weeks in advance. This gives the re- porter plenty of time to cover every angle of a given event. Then the story has to be returned to a staff editor, to be typed, sent to the printer, returned and be placed on a page and then nnally the entire page sent to the printer. A story is likely to be handled by a dozen people before it reaches the printed page. Keeping the organization functioning is the job of Editor- in-Chief, Ira Sheier. The Editor is the middle man be- tween the entire staff and everyone else even remotely con- nected with the paper, from editor to advertiser. The Hilltop Press is not just another organization on campus, it if the campus. It is the life line, the heart of the campus. This year the newspaper has proved to be the link that binds the college together. Edizor.r-Seated: I. Sheier, S. Weinstein, S. Cole, S. Soloway, Dr. Glenn, S. Lipner. Smnding: S. Weinstein, P. Songster, H. Barenz, T. Feeney, D. Hammerschlag, S. Stelzer. Sealed: I. Sheier, L. Smiley, M. Fisk, P. Roudabush, J. Poleras, K. Rabiner, S. Maples, L, Weissman L, Suskind. Standing: J. Schmauder, P. Downs, S. Pemat, B. Schonfeld, A. Lawson, P. Brown D. Norkus, E. Novich. gn Row 1: A. Aronowitz, P. Zieden, J. Wahl, L. Smiley, J. Millman. Row 2.' M. Damato, J. Cronk S t N 5 H. Reichel, S. Lipner, S. Weinstein. Raw 3: S. Gransky, D. Dietz, E. Gursky, E. Lucy, H. Herberg H S. Lapin. The word, SEANYS, is made up of several words. It stands for the Student Education Association of New York State. This means that we are the student branch of the National Education Association and we are the student group of the N.Y.S. Teachers Assoc. It is, in fact, your professional organization here at Cortland. Our chapter at Cortland is known as the Zoraida E. Weeks Chapter, named after the State consultant of the 136 New York State Teachers Assoc. Founded in 1958, it is a relatively new chapter. This year our big project was the co-sponsorship of the SEANYS Delegate Assembly held at Syracuse this April, 1962. Syracuse University's chapter and ours worked very hard to make this year's annual Delegate Assembly a suc- cess. Other highlights of this year were the ETA Conference held at Cortland and the Tri-College Conference which was held at Oswego. 161113 The Early Childhood Education Association is a pro- fessional organization designed to unite those interested in early childhood education. It is hoped that through this union the members may benefit from each other's profes- sional experiences. The organization, striving to increase the professional abilities of its members, offers workshops in art, science and dramatics at its monthly meeting. In May the organi- zation holds its annual banquet, and in the past have been honored to have a distinguished speaker. For the past two years it has sponsored an all-school lecture given by Dr. Mulholland on Problems at the College Levelf' Left 10 righl: E. Lucy, S. Pittman, J. Cunningham, J. Poodry, Dr. Beard. Behalf? Glluh Cortland's Debate Club offers a student numerous chal- lenging and rewarding experiences. The chance to debate provides opportunities which force logical thinking and effective expression, skills which are necessary in the role of a teacher. Sealed' Mr. F, X5Uoods, 5. Kossock, L. Stefek. Standing: R. jenkins, W. Stone. K? Besides increasing a student's speaking ability, Debate Club trips afford excellent chances for travel and acquiring new friends. The benefit of college debating as preparation for suc- cess was pointed out by Samuel B. Gould, President of Antioch College: If I were to choose any single activity in college which has contributed most to my career, I would certainly choose debating. 'O' A.A.iH.1H.7.Q. The American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation offers its services to the students of Cortland about to enter these professions. The executive 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 students are better able to grow in the skills and background which will help them to be contributing citizens. Rau' 1: F. Ances, D. Knox, S. Soloway, B. Fletcher. Rau' 2: G. Burgess, B. Culhane, J. Eddy. Razz' 3: Dr. Metcalf, A, Shannon, G. Schumacher, E, Zanato, P. Schlegal, Miss Bessie, P. Payne, S. Spiro. Razz' 4: P. Smith, R. Pauline, P. Sedgewick, A. Gibbs, J. Hink, C. Curtis, M. Hasenjager, D. Ladieu, GLGLZK. . A new look at the profession it encompasses: this is the aim of the Cortland College Recreation Associ- ation. Better known as C.C.R.A., the organization meets two times each month and presents programs of last- ing interest. Speakers, panels, and movies highlight the meetings, which are geared to give the future professional a broader scope of his field. 138 Each year the C.C.R.A. sponsors an annual Fun Night. This year's all school function revolved around a country fair theme, taking as its title A Swingin' A-Fair! A midway full of contests and fun high- lighted the event. This is C.C.R.A.-striving in every way to boost recreation to greater heights. Elmira-Hamitg Glhrintiem Zlbllnmnhip ff ' Wi ?W mnman Ollnh 140 Qlnrilamh Glhriztian Annu: Idvmiuh Zlhzllnmnhip 1 4 1 Row 1: S. Kalow, A, Sebesta, K. Flanagan, S. Soloway, K. Ertel, N, Millonzi, S. Spahr. Row 2: C. Kowalski, Presiclentg Mr. Forcucci, B. Chrzanowski, P. Bailey, N. Heinsohn, D. Gonshorek, L. Spencer, A. Gridley, J. DeRado. Row 3: B. DeMott, A. Zaccarello, F. Surace, H. Fiss. Row 41 B, Schultz, V. Ehlenberg, H. Heratatos, K. Ripley, D. Dula, J. Stortecky, P. O'Neil, B. Culhane, S. Ciccarino, K. Baer. Egrvum The primary purpose of the Lyceum Cultural Committee is to provide for the students of Cortland College the benefits and enjoyment of a varied cultural program. An effort is made to select a wide range of entertainment to satisfy the tastes of as many students as possible. The first presentation was a series of dramatic readings by Mr. Basil Rathbone, nationally known stage and screen star. Following the performance, a reception was held for Mr. Rathbone in Brockway Lounge, to which all students and faculty were invited. In November, the Dick Schory Percussion Pops Orchestra was enthusiastically received by the audience. The group used instruments ranging from an auto horn to a vibraphone to produce some extremely un- 142 usual sounds. The last program of the first semester was the Caledonia Scottish Singers and Dancers, who entertained with a variety of their homeland's folk music. Second semester brought the Canadian Opera Company, presenting an English version of La Boheme. Concluding the year, the Four Freshmen displayed their versatile tal- ents and wit in a highly enjoyable program. Membership in Lyceum is based on selection after a tea held in the spring. The spring semester also brings discus- sions as to future offerings to be presented by Lyceum in their attempt to enhance the cultural background of Cort- land students. La Boheme Basil Rathbone presents P 1 Row 1: M. O'Rourke, B. Burkhardt, B. Culhane, S. Soloway. Row 2: K. Johnson, N. Belloff, J. Forrest, N. Gillette, N. Wick, J. DeStaebler, B. Schultz. Row 3: D. Lipsky, G. Tucci, D. Berkowitz, W. Lynch, P. Shaver, P. Bergstrom, S. Giffen, W. Adams, G. Weinbrenner, K. Flanagan, B. DiPalma, C. Kowalski, C. Bailey. Whois Who in American Colleges?,' That is up to the student body to decide with some help from the student faculty committee. Student members were elected from the various departments on our campus by the House of Dele- gates. Chaired by Bill Haffner, they were Paul Fardy, Ed Lucy, lane Semit, Ginny Shanahan, Joyce Tedesco, Sue Walling and Mary Beth Williams. The faculty members suggested by the House and confirmed by President Moffett were Dr. Bancroft, Dr. Fay Corey, Mr. Forcucci, Mr. Lerner, Mr. Rhodes and Miss Thomas. The first step taken by the committee was to compute the averages of all the seniors. All seniors with an average of 2.3 or over were placed on the eligibility list. Applica- 144 tions callin for the cumulative activities were made avail- 8 able to all seniors. When these were returned, all the students were considered by the committee. The fifty candi- dates were selected on the basis of academic achievement, faculty vote, contribution to the college, and future promise in the field of education. After the Iifty candidates were selected, the list was presented to the student body whose job it was to select the final thirty-two representing Cortland in the book, Wb0'r Who in American Colleges and Univefzfitief. The list was submitted to the national organization for recogni- tion. All thirty-two were recognized and will appear in the 1962 edition. Sealed: Mr. L. Shenker, B. Nichols, B, Lessnick, Dr. K. Stell. Sland- ing: T. Loveland, H. Lessnick, J. Jacobi, E. Ozure, E, Cohen. Ski Qllnh Art iixhihiiinn Aannriatinn To provide our growing Cortland College with ad- ditional cultural displays, the College Art Exhibition Association was established two years ago. In that short time, this faculty-student group has brought to our campus many interesting and educational exhibits. The displays have been brought to us in the form of paint- ings, photographs, periographs, prints, and various craft exhibits. Besides many famous artists from a variety of periods, the group has also displayed works of our faculty, students and community artists. The Association has made purchases from some of these fine pieces for Cortlandts growing collection. These pieces are only the beginning of a valuable col- lection of which we at Cortland will be proud to ex- hibit in our proposed Fine Arts Building. s 145 liretrtirr Irarhing Theories learned during long hours of study are put into practice as student-teachers go out into the field. Ele- mentary Education majors, Recreation majors, and special- ization students practice-teach for one semester and physical education majors are off campus for one quarter. Besides the campus, school practice-teaching centers are located as far north as Alexandria Bay, as far South as Corning, and reach out across the state as far as Deposit and Rochester. Recreation majors can choose a practice- teaching location in almost any part of the country. 146 F,-'fl nw-v ,f Special recognition is given to the many people who have given of their time and services as master-teachers. Without the continued interest of these people, the practice-teaching program would not be possible. When the student-teachers return to campus, they are anxious to strengthen their weaknesses, have developed their professional attitude, and realize the Work and energy which is required to be good teachers. Practice-teaching is con- sidered by many to be one of the most valuable experi- ences during the four years at Cortland. Gene Krupa ain,t got nothin' on me! I :,, was ...E M fi' Qnaaian Gllnh Srivnrv Glluh E 1 5'e4zted: Anker, Mr. Wfaldbauer, Mr. Carpenter, S, Baright. Smmiing: E. Pakel, C. Pregenzer, T. Dolce, E. Casey, T. Marotta, F. Perretta, M. Glezen, E. Lucy. 148 1 'X 1 , Varsity: B. Albrecht, ,Captaing P. Manley, C. Surace, C. Christoff, M. Sann, L. Piccininni, K. johnson, B. Gunther, G. Obler. Glhvvrlrahvra Sing, sing, sing, a song for Cortland, Sing a song of welcome cheer, Lead them on to battle, lead them on to victory, That is why we're here! rah! The girls are active throughout the year, cheering at pep rallies, working in clinics at various schools in the state, and judging high school cheerleading tryouts. Every year, the cheerleaders present each senior on the football team with a miniature football. These small tokens of apprecia- tion were received by the players, Coach Davis, and mana- ger Tad Weigle at a ceremony in the gymnasirun during basketball season. Cheerleaders are composed of two squads, varsity and junior varsity. The varsity squad is chosen in the spring While the junior varsity is selected in the fall. Both men and women of every class are eligible to try out and encouraged to do so. N. Crandall, B. Sopp, T. Hala, M. Smith, E. Dennin, C. Nesbett, K. Wortman, L. Snyder, J. Wright, S. Edgett, D. Gifford. 149 Kirleerr: J. Semit, D. Sirkin, M, Kuchs. Line: P. Tate, S. Trick, A. Devany, J. Jacobi, L. Ausfresser, C. Perazio, J. Carlini, E. Strauss, M. Hoberman, B. Page, D. Roth, N. Gillette, I. Auerbach, J. Levine, A. Mitchell, J. Ross, C, Murtha, N. McKe-own, S. Meyer. Qtnrkrttva With another year of football and basketball games, Cortland College audiences thrilled again to the sight of thirty pretty Rockettes, marching and dancing with precision and grace at game intermissions. The girls have been a regular feature at Cortland home games and have traveled to other campuses. Try-outs are held in the spring for the following year, selection being based on grace, rhythm, neatness, knowledge of dance, smile, kicking ability, and body alignment. The judges are a group of Faculty members and students, with some knowledge of rhythm and dance. Once on the squad, the girls practice the routines that they themselves create, emphasizing the precision of the dance. This year, a former Radio City Music Hall Rockette, Mrs. joan Verrando, helped the squad, showing them new steps and pinwheels. We hope that future squads will be able to have as wonderful an experience. 'f ,ru- '1c. 'W i..i ' ' 15O ., ,gag-azffg' B f 1 ee. f . C. Hoffman, M. Brink, J. Tedesco, M. Vogel. The Music Council is the representative and governing board for the operation of the various musical organizations. The Council is made up of the presidents of each music or- ganization and the chairman of the Music Department. Its funds are allotted by the House of Delegates and it is represented in the House by a member of the Council. Haraitg Olhnir illlnair Qlnnnril Meeting bi-monthly, the Council controls the expenditure of funds by member organizations and plans and sponsors annual concerts presented on campus. The aim of the Council is to provide music of worth for the enjoyment and pleasure of the faculty, students and the community at large. I 'x 151 :f x mnmrrfa Glhnrnn C5122 Gllnh , . . Mv- .fxg 5 f. .V WA. Q 211 ., 'di ,,. .QQ ,iw gf J Qlnnrrrt Eanh 4 2 2 Vw 1 'V f Qilsi wie -wx. 1-.iv gay- 2 , DG ,M gf f,gW4s?SL W ?3 b'fg: .IL ' si Gbrrhvztra iiliarrhing Eanh 50 7134, Dr. Banse at the piano. Audrey Spisak leading . . Eff 'f ' ww Www Y M, lg' 'I X .N f 5 gw,-. 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 Mrs. Koval, 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 mem- bers. This year a concert was held for the various high schools 156 I l of the surrounding area, and the group worked with Lyceum in conducting symposiums and master dance les- sons for high school and college students. Anyone wishing to gain membership is required to at- tend a half year of apprentice lessons and then try out be- fore the present members. ln offering a chance for creative expression, exercise, and a greater knowledge of dance technique, the Dance Group provides satisfaction for each of its members. f',,+f lm? Aw, Come On Fellas Cha-Cha-Cha 158 Let's hear it Duke! The Nu Sig 8 Entertains ln winter say the snow-bound, She shall come with the spring lcaping upon the hills, flfrlhlff Gibmn 160 Hrllvnir Wfinterset-1962 Hellenic Sing-1961 161 Row 1: S. Bayright, A. Decker. Row 2: I. Street, P. Shaver, Presidentg K. johnson, Vice President, H. Fuller, Secretary, L. Burrowes, A. Somerhalder, J. Cunningham, D. Dubke, J, Plishner. Raw 3: S. Giffen, V. Ehlenberg, B. Porter, S. McGauley, K. Brown. Row 4x R. Howland, J. Labombard, L, Gordon, W. Adams, Treasurerg J. O'Connor, R. Clark, J. Zeppieri, M. Hickey, Il. Ritter, A. Mrllvnir Glnunril Hsllsflif Connell? the Organization Wnien governs an the beautiful and colorful Cortland has ever had. The parade, social sororities and fraternities on campus, functions to alohg with the exgellehf gfhgleg, highlighted 21 Very Sue. coordinate the activities of the organizations and to handle eessful Week enel. l-lellenle Ball was enee again one of any problems that may arise within or between the organi- the Outstanding events of the Winter Season' zations. The council is composed of two members and an Hellenle Clouncil also regulates rushing and pledging alternate from each of the eight sororities and three frater- rules. Each year new ideas are initiated to improve the rush. nities. ing system. The Homecoming Parade this year was one of the most 162 f Q f Q K 1 ...un-... N. 4-IL, Agn Sealed: Mother Vifebster, A. Sakyo, Corr. Sec. Standing: C. Tepper, V. Pres., H. Kolber, Ass't Treas.g S. Weinstein, Pres.g D. Rathbun, Rec. Sec. Miffingf M. Brink, Treas. Alpha Evita Brita l,fl,h lln. ..,., , ,,..1- Hum.. ....... ml 'II' 'fmt 1 Q in Iii . ll II Hill. . With a joyful and noisy reunion at 24 Stevenson Street, A.D. began planning for the busiest year of all. The Block Dance was a success, in spite of the chilly weather. Then came the Frosh parties and Open House, bringing many new faces. Our first Come-As-You-Are Party was a surprise to all. The skating party with Arethusa and Alpha Sig will be long-remembered. October brought our Alumnae back and to welcome them, we had our effigy, No Lion-We're Bound T-win, and our float, Raisin Toast to your Return. With the snow came Christmas, carolling, Cherubs, and angels,-then cramming for finals. Rush parties, pledging, formal initiation, and wefve grown again with a new group of sisters. Twirp Day turned the campus upside-down as gals and guys switched roles for a day. Spring began with Beta Frolics and Parents Week-end. A lavish affair for A.D. Week-end, roughing it at Ra- quette Lake, and now the year is nearly over. With many happy memories and sad good-byes, we congratulate and wish well to our seniors on Moving-Up Day. The Sing, and finals, and another wonderful year at A.D. have passed. Sealed: B. Molefsky, S. Lipner, D. Rathbun, P. Zeiden, N. Pollack, E. Gorelick, S, Weinstein. Standing.' G. Burgess, H. Reichel, S. Tallen, M. Brink, B. Simpson. rim . ,W Seated: C. Schwartz, J. Novick, E. Novich, S. Novich, E. Breslawsky, S. Coles, R. Finn. Szandingx J. Pokras, M. Goldman, A. Somerhalder, S. Wein- stein, J. Weiss, L. Pariser, S. Fabry. Row 1.' P. Leventhal, M. Millins, E. Rubell, C. Rosenwasser, L. Stamper, S. Sachs. Row 2: M. Lyons, L. Schneider, K. Rabiner, S. Kosberg, M. Green, J. Halperin, F. Mollot, B. Browner, L. Smiley, S. Aschengrau. Row 3: C. Lowensberg, S. Turner, D. Meyrowitz, M, Fisk, F. Steinberg, L. Roberts, F. Lichtenstein, M. Goldstein, B. Schonfeld, E. Riech, H. Kolber, A. Aronowitz, J. Solomon, E. Ellis. Sealed: B. Burkhardt, Pres.g Mother Ogle. Smnding: M. Robert, Corr. Sec.g S. Gute, Rec, Sec.g N. Belloff, Treasg J. Tedesco, V.Pi'es. Herels to our Clio memories that last our whole lives through To all Alpha Sig sisters, this year has brought a whole host of memorable events. Our surprise marshmallow roast, where we practiced twisting for our jam session with Nu Sig . . . Homecoming with our theme, It Seemed Like Agesn, and our very own Deanne Sirkin as Beta Queen . . . Time flew and we were soon ucarolling in the snow with our sisters of Clio . . . and a new year and a new term . . . rushing . . . we greeted our new sisters with pride. Spring found us Where the Boys Are . . . soon came May with other lingering memories . . . Alpha Sig's Week- end . . . fun and frolic . , . Moving-Up Day . . . the Sing . . . and graduation. 166 Alpha Sigma la-Egg- ffffflfll -f.,,,,, ay! 4, 2 R10 Will!!! W01111n4 4 0 5 1-. , ' ai! W! l who ::11 1 fulllilqqyfljllllunl ll ' in but 2-my if we . .. , V- iwf5r'rs'Hff f M-, . . r ' rf- ..a gg w3i.n.....--- ww f ' , , - Jia . gil ff ! ' ll' 'ff -3 Q ' W 'A i'il'!'?fW'W A ' s f7if'i if f,..A,.aL ,, ,L I.. , ,V -I I . Z . ,V . K I 5: ' g Q , ,V ,. sr gp .f . ,. 313, ,-,H ' - T i any Q' . R ' - 'V 'YW' I. V- V, 5.3 fz tl vfrgb L t ze ff . . W, - . 'f wfr- ', y qg 'K ' QYVF H L . ' , V. e-'-r W , ,, .... 1 i :E f 'gli it -.1 a f 1 . r 1 Q. -U Row 1: J. Carlini, M. Conte, J. Richard I. Good, E. Sura, M. Weisblatt, R. Gig- liotte, J. Plishner. Row 2: P. McBride, B. Johnstone, G. Soskel, L. Roffman, M. Kucks, H. Solana, D. Sirkin, I. Mariotte, C. Skiba, C. Craft, J. Tedesco. Row 1: E. Rhode. S. Sylvor, B. Ellenbogen B. Burkhardt, J. Forrest, E. XX'einl3erg, S Gute. Rau' 2: J. Viilkoc, L. Eclcerson, M Braslow, C. Egan, M. Robert, M. Schlier- macher, S. Gilrod. S. Montague, P. An drews. Ron' 53 M. O'Rourke, B. Cole, S Russo, R. jones, J. Fogarty, M. Harrower L. Hardy, N. Belloff, N. Smoczynslci, R Schwartz, L. DiBer:1rdino, K. Stearns, D Lipsky, M. Hickey. Row lf R. Pezzolanella, G. Cipriani, K. Kearns, P. Hogan, J. Westbrook, N. Ger- mani, N. Milner, O. Perorazio, I. Auer- back, A. Melillo, B. Halligan, D. Bracht. Row 2: C. Lawrence, N. Quakenbush, J. Ross, M. Aroesty, M, XY'ilson, B. Grand, M. Long, B. Jones, B. Brown, D, Estelle, L. Ausfresser. 167 Rout' 1: R. Tonelli, Treasg K. johnson, V.Pres,g Mother Miner, S. Schuyler, Pres. R010 2: K. Ripley, Corr. Sec.g M. Maxson, Rec. Sec. I 168 ,W,,,,,,,.ff' Arvthuim 5. 3 S , , September and welcome back to another year. The fall season was buffeted by frosh partiesg sports events and Open House. October brought Homecoming with returning friends and memorable occasions recalled. Holiday season soon arrived. Everything was abristle with Christmas trees and decorations, Hellenic Ball, caroling and our Christmas Party. The new year brought rushing season and many wonder- ful pledges along with Winter Carnival and Beta Frolics. With spring came several annual events-Parents Weekend, our long-awaited Arethusa Weekend, Moving Up Day, and the Sing, and of course, thoughts of Graduation. Quickly and sadly the door closed on another year. Graduation brought final farewells for many friends. An- other year of fun and memories was gone but not forgotten. Row 1: L. Brown, M. Quinn, M. Vance, M. LaGreca. Raw 2: A. Sabella, J. Benson, L. O'Brien, A. Ponticello, S. Mee, M. Zambito. Row 3: I. Zoerbel, G. Gieb, R. Newman. Row 4: T. Wells, C. Marr. Row 5: B. O'Kula, B. Getty. Row 6.' C. Soderland, J. Cunningham. Row 7: B. Morgan, P. Payne. Row 8: S. Carroll, J. Blanchard. Row 9: L. Fliegle, P. Head Row 1: K. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Fogarty, K. Ripley, M. Maxson, B. DeMott. Row 2: K. Short, J. Quatroky, M. Hed- den, E. Pierce. Row 3: B. Tonelli, J. Howell. Rau' 4: M. Lewis, M. Vogel, M. Janzen. Row 5: M. Rodites, N. Schwartz. Row 6: J. Kaczmarelc, M. Earl, D. Suarez. Row 1: S. Houghtaling, D. Hammerschlag, A. Westbrook G. Ripic. Row 2.' C. Maclntosh, J. Kobel, B. Ackerly, B Freeburn, J. Semit, N. Simpson, I. Dufek, B. Boardman Row 3: C. Daley, J. Clay, K. Brown. Row 4: S. Jones E. McCarthy, P. Mihalko. Row 7.' V. Slye, N. Sheppard Row 8: B. Garden, S. Pittman. Rout' 9: E. Lepkowski, N Bayer, J. DeRado. M. Batjer, A. Flynn. Row 5: M. Tolpa, M. Clancy. Row 6. 169 .vs Sealed: J. Davis, Ass't. Treas.g Mrs. Garner, P. Ward, V.Pres.g S. Gif- fen, Pres. Standing: C. Havill, Cbrr. Sec., J. Eddy, Rec. Sec., C. Murtha, Treas. OUR CHI GMEGA EPSILON: This is our sorority. We have worked to give Chi Ep meaning for us and on the campus. The tasks we faced, and continue to face, symbolize the meaning of a sorority . . . working for achievement and unity. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO THEE: We are building tradition. As school started the welcome backs rang loud. Soon Homecoming was here . . . the floats, the last minute preparations. Remember Brockport Eggles, Scramble 'Em ? Projects were planned . . . voting and discussion . . . how we contribute to Cortland? Chi Ep girls . . . working in activities, singing after dinner, Christ- mas carolling, sculpturing, studying. To DUTY, HONOR, LOVE EOR ALL: Welcome, new pledges! Then, with spring came the Sing, Parent's Week-end, and our sorority week-end, the highlights of the year. WE FOLLOW FAITHEULLY: The graduates leave Cortland . . . leave Chi Ep . . . never to forget, never to be forgotten. The future is before them, and before us . . . 170 i Gbmrga 7 pnilnn J' P --- 9 ,wh K: 5.5: 'Xe G s. it p I Row 1: S. Newman, P, Wfard, J. Davis, C. Murtha, S, Miller, B. McDonald. M. Row 2: C. Havill, J. Eddy, S. Giffen, J. Schmidt, B. Goddard, P. Confoy, P. Tate, Row 1: V. Sabato, E. Seider, J. Haggerty, K. Shelter, M. Ganey, V. Latham, P. Crout, A. Jassin, D. Arton, J. Schachel. .. ,,, MY Poe, A, Dobie. T. Feeuey. C. Gregory. Row Q. W' X 2: C. Pressley . 'ig Seated: Mother Bentley, J. DeStaebler, Pres. Slamiing: M. Tillson, Treas.g N. Wick, V. Pres.g B. Bilek, Rec. Sec. s N11 Sigma hi if -7 QQ-are If 'X' I lx THOUGH YEARS MAY COME AND Go WE'LL ALL REMEMBER . . The beginning of a new year with the excitement and haste Quickly settling right down without a moment waste. The jam session with Alpha Sig was the first to appear, Followed by Nu Sig's Ugly Man, Don Berkowitz this year. The track and field day with our football foe, Was especially fun for Nu Sig and Sig Rho. The return of our 'lsistersi' from far and near, Plus a first place float, equalled Homecoming cheer. The Christmas festivities, all lightness and glee, Provided the spirit for our Faculty Tea. The Rush Parties and Final Tea played a large part, Bringing those we now hold very close to our heart. Nu Sig Weekend, Parent's Weekend, the Hellenic Sing, Were memories we'll cherish from this eventful Spring. The end of the year with Senior Farewell, The end of the story we've tried to tell. Row 1 P Simpson N Feldman E Cohen A Fishoff R Cohen K Siewert C Good fellow P Bailey G Berkowitz C Cone B Chizanowski Row 2 M Greene P Johnston M Hale H Haratus D Chaffer V Ehlenberg A Ebeitz S Nikander I Franklin A Powers D Dier S Hoffman L Clark I Cronk Rau' I: M. Liebert, B. Bilek, B. Payne J. DeStaebler, -I. Fuller, L. Wilson Ron' 2: S. Shatzel, B, Nichols, N. Gil- lette, M. Scholefield, B. Albrecht, B DiPalma, J. Antonich, A. Campbell, R Schulei, V. Kosac. Row 3: C. Dyckes B. Bishop, M. Tillson, K. Kellam, M VUilliams, B. Shultz, L, Monette, A Bridge, S. Ciccerino, A. Notaro, N XX'ick, P. Grandt, M. Couch. Rau' 1: M. LaVine, B. Robbins, A Cathers, E. Punger, G. Hitt, L. Bar- stow, J, Stetter, S. Guy, P. Newgarden. Raw 2: J. Riccio, E. Stancati, L, Pic- Cininni, B. janik, B. Schubert, M. Gilman, B. Enzel, L. Gang, H. Civita, I. Street. Rau' 35 P, O'Neil, IVI. Win- ters, G. McGee, P. Cullen, P. Manley, P. Russell, D. Katopes, D. Paris, S Fitzgerald, M, Smith. 173 Seated: N. Smith, Pres.g Mother Haynes, J. Schmoller, Ass't. Treas. Slanding: L. Scime, V, Pres.g B. Corrow, Treas.g D. Urrutia, Corr. SeC.g L. Green, Rec. Sec. 174 Sigma Brita 1513 . www W, f i mg E From on the hill you can hear our melody . . . the happy melody of the Sig Phi sisters working and living together. The color of fall brightened our spirits as we entered a round of fraternity parties, opened our doors to the new freshmen, and planned a warm welcome for our alumnae. The Coketail Party and our third place Surrey highlighted our Homecoming Weekend. With the coming of the holiday season, our thoughts turned to others as we initiated community projects and the adoption of a child. Christmas and home, january and Finals, came and went. Our new semester brought happy hearts as we welcomed a fine pledge class. Moving-Up Day and the Senior Banquet recalled to mind four happy years of sisterhood and Sig Phi love. As the seniors de- parted, knowing that Sig Phi would always remain a part of them, they entrusted their hopes, faiths, and traditions to the sisters left behind. ' 1 f ff' Raw 1.' S. Carp, N. Smith, L. Scime, B Lawrence, A. Mitchell, 1. Phelps, C. Foster Row 2.' M. Moon, G. W'indle, L. Gevertz J. Schmauder, J. Mick, J. Stuart, A. Peterson, J. Robinson, L. Green, S. Brown. Row 1: S. Richmond, K. Hurd, E. Schwartz, R. Coffield. Row 2.' B. Guthrie, L, Jones, S. Fried, I. Celnicker, E. Burt, P. Nielson, J. Ritter, J. Adelman, P. Malinowski, S. Edgett. Row 3: R. Cook, R. Hartman, S. Voorhees, L. Hopkins, E. Myer, M. Gordon, L. Lizio, J. Kretchmar, N. Giroux, B. Morris, J, Dun- lop, J. Bennett, V. Mattson. Row 1: J. Schmoller, S. Meyer, B Corrow, D. Roth, J. Lancaster. Row 2. J. Gath, F. Berks, 1. Schwab, S, Dev ins, R. Koenig, C. Kobuskie, K. Rey HOlC1S. R010 3: H. Sankowsky, S. Poten R. Allen, A. Garlick, B, Kracke, K Coleman, F. Scott, R. Rice, K. Hall J. Poodry, S. Anderson, D. Urrutia. Seated: D. Gonshorek, V.Pres.g Mother Morey. Standing: C. Kowalski, Treas.g K. Flanagan, Soc. Ch., L. Burrowes, Hist.g B. Culhane, Pres., A. Sebesta, Rec. Secg F. Wilson, Corr. Sec. September-the beginning of another chapter in Sig Rho's book of memories: The Hurry of returning to school . . . seniors making the most of their last year at Cortland . . . social functions galore . . . Homecoming. . . four Sig Rho's are Beta Queen finalists . . . Mopy Dick whales them all to take first place . . . Nu Sig-Sig Rho field and track meet replaces the deceased football game . . . greased pigs and walking mara- thons . . . Purple and White fight to victory . . . Sig Rho jam Session . . . Party time with Kappa, Gamma, Beta . . . Faculty Tea . . . suddenly it's Christmas . . . tons of snow and parties to put us in the holiday mood . . . vacation . . . studying . . . midterms . . . rushing . . . nnal tea . . . bids . . . and a host of new sisters are welcomed to the warmth and tradition of Sig Rho . . . Winter Carnival . . . snow sculpturing . . . the solemn awe of formal initiation . . . Beta Frolics . . . Spring Vacation-all routes lead South . . . Sig Rho Weekend . . . jam session, dinner dance, pic- nics, an event that will live forever . . . Parents Weekermd . . . Moving Up Day . . . Hellenic Sing . . . Spring Week- end . . . picnics a la Cortland style . . . time to hit those books again-study, study, study, and more study . . . finals . . . Senior Week . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement . . . Good luck, grads! Another chapter of Sig Rho memories brought to a suc- cessful close. F' 176 Sigma 'iKhn Sigma 'ws iii W aim Q www assi. Row 1: K. Barton, J. Fagouri, M. Amen- clola. Row 2: L. Spencer, P. Louri, M. Hast- ings, K. Ertel, J. Manfra, M. Chambers, N. Heinson, V. Matousek. Raw 1: D. Gonshorek, S. Soloway, F. W'il- son. Row 2: C. Kowalski, A. Bockmann, M.A. Thorpe, C. Sigsbee, D. W'hite, C. Bailey, A. Griclley. Row 3.' C. Flanagan, L. Burrowes, J. Galusha, B, Culhane, K, O'Neil, P. Kalenak, S. Wfright, A. Sebesta. I Row 1: W. jawarowski, E. Strauss, J. Zep- C pieri, C. Christoph. Row 2: C. Baker, Marben, B. Huntley, C. Sommerfield, G Obler, M. Cohen, Raw 3: J, jaskiewitz, B Healy, J. johnson, S. Spahr, D. Read, F August, C. Meyers, B. Dunlap, S. Lake, R Campiglia, C. Wyeroski, B. Bridges, M Scheyder, J. Seide. Row 41 I. McClelland P. White, J. Stortecki, N. Millonzi, P. Sied lick, P. McCallum, S. Walling, P. Dawson T. George, C. Surace, B. Rindell. 177 Tlhvia Elghi September again-and we were back on campus with high spirits and eager minds. First was Raquette Lake Weekend, and then our Frosh Parties with friendly smiles and many new faces. The Homecoming floats encouraged us to Just Keep Rolling Along and Make Eagle Ill- Eagle. A date party in November saw us all as bopping beatniks. The Turkey Trot started our vacation with a blast. Decem- ber began with our splashing swim meet, one of our favorite activities. The Christmas Party and caroling put us in the spirit of the season. Back from intercession and much needed rest, we eagerly looked forward to our rush parties. Pledging kept our Theta i'clods busy, 'til formal initiation made them our sisters. Winter Carnival arrived with its many events, work and fun for all. A week' full of work in April boosted our treas- ury, well worth the effort. We honored the parents with a luncheon and a dinner banquet. Light 'n' dreamy Theta Phi Weekend left many happy memories. In june, our seniors left to face the world-we wish them every success and happiness. A ' f If iff? 178 Sealed: C. Riola, V.Pres.g Mrs. DeWitt, A. Decker Pres Standing: J. Grastorf, Treas., M. Crane, Rec Sec P Fisher, Corr. Sec. -a NX Him X 9 Q f N X M is N as Q ffm ' QQEXX Sealed: M. Stevens, A. Vacirca, C. White, A. Decker, L. Baier, M. Svulcets. Standing: B. Fletcher, C. Riola, J. Grastorf, J. Bere- sorf, B. Wohlers, L. VanAernem. 2 Sealed: D. Gerlitz, S. O'Neil, L. Eglin, F. Ances, S. Baright, D. Caroline. Standing.- S. Hernblorn, K. Whitmore, C. Stanger, V. Miller, M. Lehrman, P. Perkinson, C. Root, H. Bunt. Sealed: C. Jones, P. Fisher, E. Wainwright, N. Carver, K. Pettit, M. Crane. Slanding: D. Scott, J. Bauer, B. Porter, C. O'Koren, L. Goodier, L. Stefek, S. Jennings, B. Rob- ertson, M. Winnie, J. Church, M. McHale Esta lghi T pailnn N K 1 '--:-: RI-R--.null- -1--.- . ' rllmlmllln I ,lllanla -mirllmil I ll ll ll Seated: Mother Velton, W. Adams, Pres.g M. Luckman, Treas. Slaznding' D. llnl A Brogowski, H. Pres.g E, Ruberti, Sec.g L. Saltrelli, Soc. Ch. . 9 'uh' wg -Lu er- Jn . . 'Iun um ', Our new housemother, Miss Velton, welcomed the 67-man fra- ternity back for another season. Immediately plans were set in mo- tion for the publication of the always popular Beta Directory. A few parties and it was time to crown our beautiful Homecoming Queen, Miss Deanne Sirkin. The year flew by with the Thanksgiving vacation, a party, the selling of the Directories, and the annual Christmas party. The first pleasant task of the new year was the selection of an- other fine pledge class. Busy was the word, as the Hellenic Sing and Beta Frolics drew near. After Easter our thoughts turned to Beta Weekend, finals, and graduation of our senior brothers. We know that the grey stucco building on the corner will always find a place in every brother's heart. 180 Row 1: G. Lister, R. Bianchirio, A, Pzllmiotto, J. Foote, Razz' 2.' C. Pratt, D. Noble, K Frawley, M. Candel, J. Moran, J. O'Connor, G. Klumpp. 'T ll Rau' Z: D, Haines, R. Audcvard, I Slieicr, E. Voetsch. Rau' 2.' XY. Lynch R. Larson, D. Goodrich, G. Dillingham R. Brogovvslci. B. Kitz. Ron' ,SJ L. Sill trelli, J. Hennenbcrg, J. Spring, G Rogers, L. Voorhees, M. Luclcman, J Colligan, E. Ruberti, P. Bergstrom, bl Shauglincssy, Adams, B. I-lutluk D. Bleiler. Row 1: J. Moore, D, Wfhittakcr, T Brown, J. Brown, D, Flewelling, L Gordon. Razz' 2.' VU. Nurnberger, XX' Dougherty, M, Franjola, R. Hakes, M DeSocio, J. Coon, S. Tibbits, K. Schmitt J. om. 181 Sealed: M. LaRosa, Treasg Mother Ford, XY. Ziegler, Pres. Sldl7Z!ff7ZQ A. Leeds, H. Pres.g G. Eggmond, V, Pres., D. Griffen, Sec.g C. Pit tinaro, Corr. Sec. Kappa began the year with eight of their men on the var- sity football team, five men on the varsity soccer team. Winter sports saw more Kappans showing their athletic abilities on the basketball and wrestling squads. While the athletes were keeping the teams running smoothly, George Weinbrenner and Ed Zanato kept track of the men in Cheney Hall. On the lighter side of Kappa life were Homecoming, Fall Weekend, and the Christmas Party, the highlights of the fall and winter. Next was the much-needed Christmas vacation with many cheerful Kappans delivering cards for Uncle Samls postal service. The spring semester brought another thoroughly planned Beach Party and Weekend, success and fun personified. Then came more study and more finals. We wish well to our Kappa seniors, their names will be long remembered at 50 Tompkins Street. 182 Row 1.' H. DuBois, A. Leeds, R B. Alpart, R. Miner, G. Aimes, J' Keeney, E. Graziano, G. Eggmond. Row 1: C. Garnbitto, J. Reiketer, J. LaBornbard, M. King. Row 2: C. Robinson, R. Vestido, P. Martin, F. Mallard, E. Oberleis. Row 3: E. Zanato, I. Purdy, C. Pittinaro, M. Warick, F. Meindl, J. Seeley, D. Debaots, W. Ziegler, R. Griffith. Row 4: M. Larosa, J. Steinhrenner, S. Bentavegna. Row 5: I. Urquhart, D. Lewis, W. Palmer. Row 1: D. johnson, B. Merrow, T. Loveland, G. Papa, B. Howland. Row 2: J. King, A. Gyore, F. Lattimer. Row 3: R. Brown, J. Zabaronick, T. Dolce. Row 4: R. Rhrubala, D. Stratton, B. Donnelly. Row 5: S. Bertuglia, R. Beitel, I. Terry. Row 6: D. Spengler, D. Lawrence, M. Skrzypecki. Row 7.' J. Mooney, W. Freer. 183 Thompson, G. Fish, G. Tucci. Row 2. Mamma Elan Sigma . Lfifisr . - Q ' rf of Qiifnfigrwg ff W0 W ,Q I ' X ? Zlliinluaii1iuin ll l , 4 X fz. .1 f aa, At Gamma the year begins with a Hurry of activity. Hard work guarantees a successful Pizza Swing and Open House. The maturing fall sees a soccer craze at Gamma and our idol, Don The Toe, becomes Ugly Man. Homecoming is nigh and our effigy is mobilized to place second in the float competition. The Greenbriars are heard around campus and village. The waning fall leaves us filled with turkey and with memories of Fall Weekend cocktails. The pledge again carries his paddle until Winter Carnival and then, l'lt's Hell, Brotherf' Out with the skiis, as the brothers take advantage of Cortland's winter season. The White Rose blooms again at Gamma. The picnic blanket is down and another year comes quietly to a close with Senior Week. 184 Seated: J. Baskerville, Pres.g Mother Morris, J. Rose, V. Pres. Standing. C. Johnson, Rec. Sec., D. Fisk, Treasg R. Smalt, H. Pres, Row 1: W, Haffner, W. Tweedy, J. Rose. Row 2: B. Haines, D. Fisk, R Smalt, J. Hink, P. Beatrus, P. Katz. Row 1: P. Holbrook, C. Johnson, D, Marble. Row 2: R. Patton, M. French, A. Shannon, B. Rosenberg, D. Saddlemire, E. Lucy. Row 1: P. Sbrollini, V. Desposito, R. Buyck. Rau' 2.' D. Biegan, D. Berkowitz, P. Shaver, J. Baskerville. Row 1 .' B. McKeen, L. Shields, J. I-link son, R. Sproba, J. Warren, J. Adarnec R. Jones. Row 2: W. Shatz, D. Dubke, J. Wil- 185 G , 'fi II john and Tom put IT together. AW, c'm0n Linus-shape up! Have you hit oil yet, Beth? as-- 'Si 553 , i Finishing touches Sig Rho's got a winner! I Beware of the thing! Beta Queens All! 188 Congratulations Deanne! ..- The presidential car What a beautiful day for a parade! 'Zu '5-,jf fig, 121, ? 6 VN- A - 'W'-ff: 'f .4 1' 'fjgi h M m,L, was A .- We saw that, Kenny! Intellectual pursuit- Is it safe for consumptior1?? --1 ur wi Someouds out of step! Sure, you can all ski? 192 Gamma's Greenbriars provide some entertainment 5591. -...Q A- - V gr ., Q14 '15, ,X I-ff, .. uf A ,WT .mf an M' , V mn ,W . - - W ar, ,uf .qyf ry I WJ, .A ,ur 'Qu ,FQ-I .. f Aim, .Q 4' , 1 .. .vwm ' Q -M. 'lm -inf-w. M... 5. Svpnrta , , Front Row: L. to R.-W, Adams, G. Rogers, R. Brogowski, Il. McGuidwin, Dr. E. Johnson. Bark row: Dr. R. J. Weber, j.Doyle, D. Noble, K. Frawley. illivrfa Athlvtir Amanriatinn The control of all intercollegiate as well as intramural sports at Cortland comes under the direct control of the Men's Athletic Association, more popularly known as the M.A.A. The budget of this organization represents almost fifty percent of all the money allocated by the House of Delegates. Controlling athletics is no small task. Everything from uniforms to officials, helds to socks, programs to balls and people to operate the program are under the control of the M.A.A. lt would be no exaggeration to say that a million small details must be attended to from before the first football game until after the last track meet in the spring. The man directly responsible for all of these details is Dr. Robert Weber who is Director of Athletics. How- ever, he has a teaching load to carry and his work could never get done without M.A.A. President Richard Brogow- ski and the M.A.A. Council. Dr. Weber is the man that schedules all the contests at Cortland. After that the M.A.A. group takes over. They see to it that ofncials are paid, programs are printed, mana- gers are appointed, scrubs do their jobs and those little things that are never seen in the heat of battle during a contest. This group is the controlling factor of the precision in which the athletic program operates. 193 F y!f'-P' N1- nu' x' 'assi f 'au f.,.,w , y ' M. If' ' 'kk' ff ' A ' if A-ma, ' My ,,,,- ,W 'f ,311 ' ., A 575' , 'Q -, - V-eg f ,-ff.ff5wf-gjegw, , ,Y , f ,, W 2 5 , ,L gg .. 1 ,K , nk ofzir E233 K Yes mother, football is a quiet game. D .A fn' sg Qwm .air Ou your marks. Hes OH Ellall 19131 As graceful as a ballet dancerf' Haraiig Svnrrrr Under the guidance of Professor T. F. Holloway the Cortland State Red Mules compiled a 7-3 record for the 1961 season. Led by all New York State John Eden and Jim McGuidwin the Varsity went on to greater victories over Cornell, Oswego, Fredonia, Ho- bart, Plattsburgh, RPI and Hamilton while losing closer decisions to Ithaca, Colgate and Brockport. Back next year will be Jim McGuidwin fteam's leading scorer, with 21 goalsj, Paul Fardy, Al Palmi- otto, Fran Gollow and Ken Sicke to provide the team with a solid core of experience. Sparkling newcomers to the squad were Tom Brown, Jon Coon and Denny Stratton who did a fine job in their first year on the Varsity. Bolstered by experience and skill next year's Red Mules will be a team to be reckoned with by all oppo- nents. is v.. af 'ffl it Professor T. Holloway Row 1: R. Buyck, Co-Captain J. Eden, B. Lynch, M. Gifford, G. Schatzle, B. Leonard, K. Hatlee, Co-Captain D, Berkowitz, B. Bryden, I. Gordon. Rau' 2: E. Lambert, J. Warren, A. Palmiotto, J. Coon, A, Clegg, B. Beitel, D. Stratton, B. Lipsins, P. Fardy, I. Purdy. Row 3: L. Sheils, J. Adamec, K. Sicke, B. Griffith, F. Gollow, A. Halstead, J. McGuidwin, T. Brown, B. Thorne. Row 4.' T. Fred Holloway, Varsity Coach, D. Haines, Managerg F. Woods, JV Coach. B9 ni N 1, .1 E? of we ei 3 . 3 ?'i Get on that ball, GiFf! Cortland scores again! Get after him! fs' i Coach-Mr. Fran Woods 31. IH. Svnrrvr Coach Fran Woods took the junior Red Mules through the season and hnished with a record of three wins, two losses, and two ties. The first game of the season saw the jV's against the Cornell Frosh. The team came out of the game with a 2-2 tie, but when they met the strong Cornell team again for the last game of the season, Cortland Came off the field with a 7-1 victory. From the start the team looked strong with Sophomores Don Huntley, Dan johnson, Gary Trezise and Paul Gansle helping out quite a bit, while Freshmen Steve Caine, Dave Tanzi, Jim Amen, and Dave Maloney supplied most of the rest. These boys were supported by a strong offense and defense which helped the team as a whole throughout the entire season. Many of these boys will be seen in Varsity uniforms next year, and Mr. Woods will begin all over again. Row 1: Bilzor, Green, Amen, Tarhan, Huntley, Dietz, Caine, Cox. Rau' 2: Mr. Woods, Coachg Bobbins, Schoonmaker, Cohen, Craler, Button, Gansle, Terry, Fleet, Albright, Trezise, Maloney, Amen, Merow, Felser. Asaa-fe1,ram gunz:-Q---W r -W-Mew---.-wmv-we-5-www Haraitg ilinnthall With a strong team on the field, the Cortland Red Dragons, under the leadership of Coach Chugger Davis and his staff, compiled a 4-3 record. Among the more no- table victories for the team was the Bloomsburg game in which Cortland won by a score of 16-8, this game was Coach Davis' 100th victory, and the first game Cortland had won on jenman Field, along with the season's opener at Alfred, which Cortland took by a score of 13-6. Standouts for the team included, Dom Capozzi, Billy Yelverton, Steve Gold, Mickey Nugent and Bob Miner. The team will 'suffer with the loss of the Seniors: George Tucci, john Pemrick, Dick Brogowski, Del Bleiler, Bob Hudak, Bob Miner and Steve Gold. With the addition of the new score board, which will be used as the official time keeper, the action at next year's games should prove to be more interesting and tension packed than this past year. We will all be able to watch the last seconds of those close scoring games tick away. Coach Carl Chugger Davis is presented with his 100th Victory Ball by George Tucci. Row 1: J. Pemrick, D. Lewis, T. Marino, S. Gold, B. Hudak, D. Brogowski, D. Foster, G. Tucci. ROM' 2.' H. Schwarze, W. Palmer, A. D'Addro, M. Nugent, D. Bainbridge, R. Bianchino, R. Loomis D, Bleiler. Rau' 3: R. Gnida, S. Bentivegna, G. Hill, J. O'Connor, B. Sutton, L. Gordon, F. Dfdio G. LHRCHCY. Row 4: J. Felber, R. Miller, W. Dougherty, C. George, B. Freer, B. Joubert, D Capozzi, A. Roth. Row 5: T. Weigle, Manager, P. Vartuli, L. St. John, L. Gilmore, J. Voltz R. DePaola, R. Alito, 1. Steele. Row 6: J. Moyer, R. Traub, B. Corwin, G. Merritt, L. Lasinsky J. Velsini, R. Kozlowski, M. Senall. Rau' 7: R. Burns, Dr. R. j. Weber, Line Coach, D. Sazima IV. Coach, D. Boyd, End Coach, R. Wallace, Backfield Coach, K. Brooker, Ass't. Trainer' C Davis, Head Coach. i v v a 1 r - Z, Bob Miner av Harzitg 1Fnnthall fr 93553 'f' 6' ' , A .,,., ,, ,.. L ' .kiik 543 ' X -'L ww P' -QW Q . -,iw , . 9 j V Q' Dick Brogowski N. if George Tucci John Pemrick ZOO Del Bleiler Bob Hudak 1551 Sentara if 112115 Q . k - H sl' 'l sk Q '5 7' ' -25,5 f- , . J -- . Steve Gold ...gn Pass Complete on the end zone -f,.w..., . . . A Nugent goes back the other way Gold around the left side A new offmial JH. Elinnthall Many eager Freshmen got a chance to show what they could do on the football field. The 'lV's under Coach Don Sazima, finally won a game. The game was against St. Lawrence, and Mr. Sazima's boys came away with a close 20-19 victory. Unfortunately this was the only game the team won all season. They finished with a record of 1 win, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Witli a lot of help from Sophomores joe Green, Steve Tihbits, and Bob Ditton, the team fought hard against their opponents. At many times it was evident that some of the boys lacked the training and experience of playing together to be a closely knit team. We will look for many of these boys on the Jenman gridiron next season, -3 i..-a::rff a' Coachn-Mr. Don Sazima Fmnt Rozzu' Zwetsch, Hawkes, Notchen, Stevenson, Tihhits, Ditton, Flanagan, Clare, Green, Dudd. Bark Mr. Sazima, Coachg Friedman, Knapp, Beatty, Young, Depaola, Senall, Schworm, St. john, Batt Lamhrick, Kirchner, Frazier, Scott, Nizotera, Caruel, Hanlon, Seeley. Qlrnzn - Qlmmtrg Senior Steve Goodwin did a line job all season Coach-Mr. Roland Eckard Another fine runner was Pete Betrus Joe Mayer jump shoots to Ken Fiedler Fiedler starts his drive Russ is in a ticklish situation winter ' 15131 - 19152 lin.- Two of Cort12md's ski-bums Into the home stretch . . Wliich end is up? ,N I .E ,,,1- ttgr ,zl k l l. M A A Q -1 3, ' ' . , A - I' , -'+3 'f'f -if F-. . . .4 H f faa N T -'wm 2 .7.2.5 ' 'lrlfsfg-its .Y 2- nj '- L -Y' . n - Q -7 . f n ' 4. ' '25, ,fn Mi... 45515-'...,n , ,. 9.4 K - Y , N y ,,..g3,KZ3.W sM 1 Q . ff '1r:ef-am , t, ' - :t.fJi!'::z:a3w'I M, :f-i 5 'a it ' I ' AW sf-14 -Eff' s it is +.w,i.' xi W . I ' - ' f ' , r - 'L'fg'1Lj K A 2 M- 'f': m..... - , -' ' ,- 'Un ,3 - W -K, f- ., 'f'v.'f -We 1 V nk ., -4, 46 'Z gm'?fwg7g A V ft Ug1i4: Q, 7 'W i ' sg. it is SIKLJTV i f ,, ' , . .igfg rf '-Www ,,.g-y:.i,1q.j, it -?- i , ' Q I .170 - tg, ,lggw f 4 ..k.,-wi., ,X -W, -vi, ,. Mgwf , V , 3f 'rr.,.- 'MM wi 'f'+' L ' A A H.-mg. K ' fi-' , , w t . H i A ' , M :. -Hgv.. ' V X. 1 4 -' '. ' .was 'V . 1 A fs.-rag,-2-gi? l 4 -i - Q. - - M Y , tml-ij - - - - ,' f. . , ff -' ,N u p if i '-er 'W , , ' 4 V, A .. - V, gf' I - ,, V NW i ' 'fled w A IIL- 25. .. - ,gf . ..f , al-,wg gli -iz.. , , . N, Mg, Mu. , It Httraity Eaakrthall Last year's state champions came back onto the court this year and hnished the season winning 12 games and losing 9. Behind the leadership of Coach Corey, the netmen showed that they were strong enough to beat even the toughest team. This year the toughest team proved to be Oswego. Cortland with Seniors Lynn Hemink, Joe Mayer and Ken Fiedler defeated previously unbeaten Lakers, 68- 64 at their first meeting of the season. The Red Dragons weren't so lucky when they met Oswego the second time, losing to the strong Oswego team by a score of 86-80. Some of the under-classmen who sparked the team were, jim Codispoti, jim Mooney, Tony Spallone, Stu Bailin, and Dave Bleau. The team went into the tournament with the feeling that they had a strong chance of coming out winners once again. Rau' Z: D, Pavlas, Asst Managerg B. Xwepner, F. Diddio, T. Spallone, -L Codispoti, S, Bailin, K Fiedler, D. Flewelling, Manager. Rau' 2: Pete Corey, Coachg J. Mayer, D. Bleau, F. Gallow, D Spengler, J. Mooney, L. Hemink, R. Rienzo. Coach- Pete Corey ell. 1 Sixth Annual Stair Hniuvraiig l 2 ilnuitaiinnal Maakvthall Inurnamrnt Once again the State University Tourney, held from March 1st to March 3rd, proved to be a thrilling climax of the season. One week before the eight team tournament Brockport State, always a strong team, showed signs of a powerful team by beating Cortland 95-77. With the replacement of Plattsburgh by New Paltz the Plattsburgh fans showed their reaction to the Dunkel rat- ings which eliminated them by sending letters to the ecli- tors of many local newspapers. New Paltz proved to be 208 :gl-4 a real crowd pleaser because of their star player, Ron Dill- man, who on the second day of play set a new individual scoring record. The seeding of the top four teams was as follows: 1. Oswego, 2. Brockport, 3. Cortland, 4. Albany. There was no way to stop Oswego as they romped over all the opponents, after finishing the season with only 2 losses, one at the hands of Ithaca College, the other at the hands of Cortland. ff, S lu V 2 in Q 'ai if 4 'X 92 -Tb illrvahman Zflaakrthall Coach-Barney Williams The Frosh Hoopers started the season off with a 73-49 This year the team was led on the floor by Art Jessup, loss to the University of Buffalo, but soon after redeemed Bob Cleveland, Bob Ferris, Barry Lox, and Mike Conover. this loss by taking the next 3 out of 4 against Le Moyne, The entire team played well together all season long and Brockport, and Sienna. Coach Williams led the boys of the many of them will be seen on the Hoor next year with Mr. team into the final record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Corey and the Varsity team. Rau' 1: R. Corey, Ass't. Manager, R. Ferris, W. Potun, M. Conover, A. Jessup, L. Mott, P, Siracusa. Razr' 2: W. Johst, T. Peck, A. Hall, M. Greene, B. Cox, R. Cleveland, R. Williams, Coach. Rau' 33 T. Beatty, P. Swanson, W. Wilt, G, Bull, R. Smithgall, R. Fauben, T. Prevet, W. Tweedy, Manager. Mining: J. Henneberg, Student Coach. G, Burgess, J. Baker. L. Keeler, P. Laurie, C. Chamberlain, D. Thomas, Coachg G. Wfeinbrenner, With the approval Cortland Co-ed Ski T next step was a budge an all school vote and of a rule by the Hous dent body must vote to eam started out on a good foot. The Skiing Greek Peak i sistance as coach of the House of Delegates, the new t. The 3700 proposal was put before for the first time, since the adoption e of Delegates that 50675 of the stu- pass the referendum. poor and with li well as they wou way. Unfortunat nstructor, Val Schladinger offered his as- for the team and so the training was under- ely the skiing season on the whole was ttle racing training the team did not do as ld have liked to do for their first season. 211 Coach-Mr. William Tomik This year's Gymnastics Team has really performed well. It would seem that we have tremendous potential for next year, but Coach William Tomik isn't counting his chickens before they hatch. There have been a number of rule changes this year which have made the meets more interesting and more like Olympic competition. These changes have been: replacing the flying rings with still rings, changing the rope climb to the long horse vault, and replacing tumbling with free exercise, which contains tumbling. Other events which Mgmnaaiira have not changed are the side horse, parallel bars and the horizontal bar. One might say the by word for this year was versa- tility. Although the squad lacked a good return of letter- men, it was bolstered by a fine crop of freshmen. Some of the fellows we will be looking for next year are Joe Ha- ger, Mike Lutsic, Earl Ballard and Thor Abrahamson. Outstanding in their leadership and ability have been' Cap- tain Pete Petrosino and Randy Sherman. Raw 1: P. Petrosino, G. Schrernpf, P. McCoombs, M. Lutsic, J. Wilson, T. Abrahamson. Row 2: Mr. W. Tomik, Coach, E. Ballard, R. Bianchino, R. Sherman, J. Hager, G. Trezise, J. Koodon, H. DuBois, R. Breitweiser, V. D'Esposito, C. Pregenzer, Manager. . hum, ' Pete Petrosino coming OH the side horse, Randy Sherman does a front Cross on the still rings Mike Lutsic flies through the air. Remember? A day with the Danish Gym Team, ,Q H ,Q V, 7,4 fi ' , ix. EW vi if 4' nun Coach-Mr. Dave Miller mailing Coach Dave Miller and the Cortland matmen had a fine season this year. Once again showing their predomin- ating power over their State University rivals in the 2nd Annual State University Tourney at Oswego. Cortland came out with their second straight victory with the follow- ing wrestlers winning 1st place honors for Cortland: Chuck Wilkinson, 157 lb. class, Duane Wittaker, 147 lb. class, Gary Dillingham, 157 lb. class, and john Urquhart, un- limited class. Throughout the season the boys on the varsity team lost only 2 matches, one at the hands of C. W. Post, and the other at the hands of Syracuse University. The team had strong wins against R.I.T., 52-3, Albany, 37-3, and Oneon- ta, 37-3, to start the season off, but then had a close match against Ithaca, 19-14, before losing to Post, on Long Island by a score of 11-23. Row I: N. Aubel, L. Cook, G. Dillingham, S. Bcntivegna, J. Urquahart, D. XY!ittake1', C. XX'ilkison, F. Millard. Row 2: R. Destito, S. Hyman, XV. Palmer, D. DeBadts, J. Knapp, B. Manna, P. Rounse- ville, E. Casey. Razz' 3: Coach Miller, J. Russo, L. Maxwell, F. Metz, D. Payne, J. Lobambard, 1. Moore, Asst Manager, S. Pierce, Manager. Smiles of victory for Cortland. Duane Wittaker in action at Oswego. This is the end!! Z ul-an-I ,, , . i -.-- 'i 13252355 TIEEASS 'is ffi, M vw-ww , V Q,-f 'ar'- ' H, . wf n, . , il X, if Bi x' iffy .7 Q' fiskf s ' t V4 ,fl We 'ii ' , . - 1 M I b , ' ,, 9 w Individual winners of the Second Annual Tournament. 1 s Y x X . i f A :is 5 M L WW 5 . . in dflivyx ,Qqaizb N., :WY t s NLIMYTFSIJ CLASS Coach-Mr. Eckard Swimming is one of the few sports that is as old as man himself. As soon as the first inhabitants learned to swim, they were undoubtedly having races. That tradition is carried out here at Cortland. With a beautiful pool to work in, Cortland's swimmers are proud of their accomplishments. Two of the most outstanding swimmers are juniors Kevin Frawley and Harry Grogan. Frawley holds the school and pool record for the Individual Medley event. Grogan is the team iron man swimming the 200 yard butterHy and the 220 yard and 440 yard freestyle events. Snuimmnig His total of 860 yards per swim meet is double the distance of any other swimmer on the team. The spectators seem to thrill at the diving event, and for the fourth consecutive season senior, Ed Voetsch pro- vided many exciting moments for all to see. He placed sixth in the State Meet during his junior year. Three sophomores, Tom Brown, Pat Ferguson and Joe Oill round out the returning lettermen for the team. Fresh- men always can be counted on to add spirit and competition to the team. Row If J. Hink, K. Frawley, C. Swalm, R. Larson, E. Voetsch, A. Xwhitcomb, J. Oill, G. Eddy, Manager. Rmv 2: H. Grogan, P. Ferguson, j. I-link, T. Green, R, Holzer, M. Luckman, j. Stein- brenner, E. Sully, Ass't. Manager. Row 3: Mr. Eckard, Coach, C. Gordon, T. Brown, D. Tanzi, I, Marshall, A. Shannon, B, Stoneham. Almost Home!! . . Ed Voetsch uplm the zur! Into the last turn. Kip Grogan shows his winning form. , sz , K vw I ,-5' 1 . ' 2 W- ,wx S' ag, 5, if 5 K W ,P , 'QM '51 3-4 W' , -Jiiiifghfg-V,'V -' . V, -- . V V D '-ws V 295 W V' V ' i. .. 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I ,K in K jyzgy -W V4nVfVk,k,iVVfsVx-1 nga., f'-5 '-2? iw' L, A V,-f 'Asif ,+V 3- i,g,, K3f1W1 'V '- K Qzf- 'V,,, V.:.Q:3'-' 21+ .W-V Z3i?QQ'3 VMKK M? KN' -5- '50 if... WW: if,-K 'f'f'f5'5aizV,- 'K Hx-1- T -2' -.Y -. V. . . . V ', 5-'W Q , JV' ,ls ,Al , f. 44 .1 -JM, W ' ,. .I 4 . Q V gf ,-A. ,X ,V , -0 . V vw - V ...Av --1 Cortland scores again ! ! ' Volley back over- H915 Out!! Those were hot days!! A flght for the ball . A 2fLf .cj 'J Z Coach-Mr. William Tomik Coach Bill Tomik's stickmen really showed that they could be as powerful an offensive team as well as defensive. On the offensive side such standouts included Barry David- son, Dave Noble, Dick Lange and Denny Johnson. On the defensive side Al Pisano, Ron Benizio, john Urquhart and goalie Tony Hemmer left many teams wondering on the field, thinking what to do next. Elarrnaar The team started the season with wins against LaFayette, 18-3, and Drexel, 13-8, which showed their strength on all positions. Later on in the season the team met a new- comer co the schedule, C. W. Post. Cortland beat this team by a score of 18-8. Hard work and determination proved to work for the team in the end. Rau' 1: D, Cutler, E. Thomson. P. Brown, A, Hemmer, B. Davidson, A. Pisano, R. Ferris, D, johnson, XY. Bryan, R. Benizio, D. Stryker. Rau' 2: D. Noble, B. Lipsius, NW. Kupersmith, R. Hu- dak, J. Shaughnessy, 1. Urguhart, XV. Palmer, J. Doyle, G. XY einbrenner, R. Brogowski, E. Hunt, M. Warwick, R. Thompson, W. Tomik, Coach. ' V , A Y ,-,?,,,,-,,-'g H ..,, ,, ,, M-- A. ,, , - f-,L ,J-' f M--' -W W wg My u rf-iff'-'W ,f wi- -,.f:-.--'Q-'-V.-E, - -- - , A :W ,, . ' ' ' ' : W i 4 Q- - A 4. , ,lg , , --.-- f 1 -:5--K ff: - ,-mg , -q,.,-ww--U. ' ' ,, ,-1,,, '71 f!f?V ' if ' 7X,,Lj 2 a,..' , . Q 5' M A 4 .. f., ,A ,.f. V f- 4 . am- - -n A .51.,,w-- -Wien, A 5 I ,M M V ik. A f 5 f T- -, ,. 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',ii,:,u',xG1.,-is . ..., ' 5 z ' , 1- f -5' A ' - 2 il f fi.. il ff , -1: , 25 . piLQy,J,,..,ffy-55 nhizkk x . ,LLM-1 -- K :fffhrw ' ' ., . , -. ., A NN'-'mf'f-2-fi-' M ,T - -1 - '?,,,.,f-- .m l ' ,J V, .' f-,k1:-igw ,,. f -. ., I ,w.-fJff,ng.p1w,H, -ffgiwaq . 2 2' 1 -, -we,zf51',Sz F5f J' -QL-fiizffff' K f 4' if L - ,q- -g-Qj5y2i1e?,v - fl' 'ilk--ziwffw, A , f., lm, . . V ' , 3' - ' 1 . 'JK-A2 'CW'., M.'Mzmi1f I rw, 5 N-fa 'gWalffQ?LgSsff'fe-QM ' - :H f 5 . . :5,wm', Qvfixvfgu- g . , I - is -- . 5955 -11 -' L+-' - w wf' ., 3 ' ' :F-'-- -1- Q., W- . M .L ' ,z--Q -,r1gWas - 22 W-H P W VV'V- ., ,M ww, wk, , V . ,. . , , , ., my-, - g,W1,-?i --effigy ,,-,- '., fa,11a:fv.- , Sw , .H+ - . . -wgvm-. ,lim -Ig-,,.5-My-. www-W N- , 5 fl -- - ,A Maggy ' ff-,,.,: W- , Q- . H -,.,,,-W -- . , . , w .vi,,,W .Lf,,.,.--f-.,-fsff. f- . ' M --' T f 9-,,g..,.--V--izh--Ref,-Awqm,-.ai - 3,-. rg,-,f M' W f' -- ,-v .qw-'h - A-1-, , , i. an-572:11-:fax-1,-9, 1:-ff -,A-,M 1 :gg 1. E ,- i t , ,V , ' -L ' 3 fm, ,E fl f. W. - -A+ . ' , f, -. ' LQ- M , H.-,,,Q.. fzf-w,,,, -fa Y . ,ML , ' f ' - -I www Q 1 -, ,ff . ,H ,L H A---aw!-,f-Vg111,-f,,ff L--Si- -f -fgmmgz-T - .Lv Z? -f' i- Mfg'-.f 'M ?'+ V , 'Eva N 2 F23 , X -ff f ' ' J W - H- - 1 -fww W Q 2.1 '-'i?i.f-2f 'Wg2Z 3g5Hz5i1, 41 ., W K L- Q'--I-gg!! ,:1'iV -FV' - - .vlz- , Q Ql, N , few- - x Q 4513+557 L x -fungi .- ' . . 1 , - A x 1 -V -' f ' , 7 k ' 3L3L'!'fW 7 5 , 4 36 ? . wif-E .f K f. , ' ' ,V - , M, , ,V Play close to the scormg cmrcle. Q-ff 2 ' -1- 5, , 15.5 ,, ,, 5: amass-34,'. i: -5- ,wg-,+,.,.,,L ...-A,VA,. ,,,A - A - .A .3 - . - - , .., Q -- ' A V f :. . - .k.. 5' ffm ?ff?'ff'25:2Z'.w if ' ' ifiij ' ' ' f ' gm. Q ' I 3 f L Another shot fails. H if 1 3 5 q Z Q, 8 1 3 AL K X Coach-Bob Wallace The team opened the season by losing a close one against Mansfield l0-11, but came back against LeMoyne at a game in Syracuse with a score of 7-1. Other outstanding victories included Oswego, 18-4, St. Lawrence, 7-0, Oneon- ta, 16-1, and Hartwick, 10-4. Losses to Oswego, 6-0, and Clarkson, 6-0, hurt the team's record. Qaarhall Outstanding players included, Lettermen Frank Borst, Tom Decker, Billy East, Dave Handy, Bob Merodes, Bob Lattimer, Tom Cattorner, Frank McGarvey, Don Record, Mike Sherman, jim Spadinger and Bob Weinhauer. Coach Bob Wallace worked the team well and provided much successful help throughout the season to this fine team. Rau' 1: D. Haines, T. Lattimer, B. Lattomer, T. Decker Cand sonj, j. DeCarlos, J. Hagan, F. Borst, M. Sherman. Row 2: K. Brooker, Ass't. Manager, -I. Eden, J. Spadinger, W. East, B. Wfein- hauer, D. Handy, R. Merodes. Rau' 3: D. Record, S. Pierce, C. Voorhees, M. l-lerlands, F. McGarvey D. Fiorentini, D. Vinton, Manager. Row 4: J. Smythe, R. Wallace, Coach. Win Will it be a hit or a miss? Here it comes! w ww, . ,mf was a hit!! 'f'xe5,x-xm5,2f- H ,i W? N Coach-Chugger Davis Only one top golfer, Dick Perry, will be missing as the team opens its campaign against Ithaca. The way things appear now, Bob Wallace will play in the number one slot and Bob Ceglerski will fill the second slot. Frank Autry, labled by Coach Davis as an llimprovedu golfer, will be the team's third man. The other places on the squad will be Gulf filled by either Bob Schmitt, Don Bainbridge, or Kurt Schmitt. The team, like the ,rest of the Cortland spring athletes, has worked mainly indoors and is anxious to play on the links . The golfers will represent the college in the Harpur Invitational Tourney and the NYSIAC Tourney, which Bob Wallace won last year. Row 1: R. Wallace, F. Autry, R. Schmitt. Rau' 2: Coach Davis, R. Ceglerski, L. Manar, 224 'mvmghimg is 1 Iggy ,L- 1 mnia Coach Williams describes the coming season as a build- ing year due to the loss of lettermen Dick Fern, Charles Mashall, Hank Veix and Dick Viele from last year's net- men. This year's squad is led by Larry Seigel, a six foot junior with tennis talent and court know-how. The number two spot on the team will be filled by Ron Rienzo or jim Henneberg. Neil Seiden will be the fourth man and Gene Coach-Williams Eddy and Walt Riebe make up the doubles dyad. The tennis team will enter the N.C.A.A. Division Champion- ships which are scheduled for the jenman Field courts on May 26 and 27. Coach Williams feels that the squad is in need of competitive experience and may develop their po- tential before the end or the year. Jim Henneberg volleys over the net. 225 CoachiMr. David Miller I rark Almost all of this year's track athletes competed last spring and this fact should cause the coming season to be faced with opti- mism. Miller feels that the team will be stronger in the running events, particularly the sprints and middle distance races. The field events still need work and Coach Miller is still searching for some broad jumping talent. Returning to action are school record breakers, Lynn Hemink thigh jumperj, Harry Schwarze fshot putterj, Charles Hoffer fjavelin throwerj and discus man Clark Schatzle. Dick Bianchino should help the team considerably in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Also returning to the team is high scorer Howie Wells who runs the hurdles and does well in the high jumping event. Leading the pole vault candidates is jim Codispoti. The team is a year faster and stronger and should offer a challenge to its opposition. Front: J. Cranheld. Row 1: P. Fardy, A. Kahn, I. Codispoti, P. Todd, R. Bianchino, S. Finklestein, G. Thompson, C. Brown, S. Goodwin. Rau' 2: D. Verruysse, Managerg M. Franjola, J. Coon, H. Schwarze, C. Holler, R. D'Addio, G. Schrempf, S. Hyman, P. Betrus, B. Stone, S. Weller, F. Mc- Grath, Ass't. Managerg Dr. R. Webe1', Director of Athletics. ll' f I an-za is we L Q- -MN. ,i...t..r. Howie Wells on the high hurdles. Jim Codispoti-up and over the bar. Fast action over the low hurdles. Remember the suntan days with no shirts? S lf 77 :T we tr Mr. Sprague and student assistant Ken Brooker 'tape an ankle. j 228 xx 1 I 1 if ' ,. W Elraining Quinn i 3MuSay That certain smile! ! ! Mr. Robert Sprague and his crew of student trainers handle all types of injuries this year. In his athletic training classes, he emphasizes just what is needed when an athlete is injured on the playing field and how to prevent injuries from occuring. He is always on the spot when needed and is a valuable asset in the college's Training Room. Cortland's Philharmonic, Rugged individualists Time out for awhile y 230 ,,,, Chow time L,,, , fpudwi ,J WN...-1-un Think you the spirit is a still pool which you can trouble with a staff? FThe Prophet nmvrfz Swartz 3MnmPn'a 2'-Xthlvtir Awanriatinn Happy faces, delightful personalities and active people add to the friendly atmosphere found at the events spon- sored by the XWomen's Athletic Association. The Fall Party at which the Freshmen were welcomed, was the first of the W.A.A.'s many activities. Intramurals, sports-days and invitational games comprised one area of activitiesg clubs such as Bowling Club, Aquatics Club, Gymnastics Club, Rifle Club and Officials Club comprised another, co-edu- cational activities an additional area, and still a fourth in- cluded such social events as the Annual Spring Banquet. All of these activities were planned and coordinated by the Executive and Intramural Boards which are the govern- ing bodies of the W.A.A. This year they have attempted to stimulate further participation through a Wider variety of activity and organization. Among the newly offered activities were the co-educational events and intramural volleyball teams based on women's living units. These and other additions to W.A.A.'s calendar have taken place to provide a more effective working program for a growing campus. Row 1: M. Scholeheld, Treasurerg P. Mihalko, Vice Presidentg B. DiPal1na, President, S. Giffen, Secretary. Row 2: M. Svuksts. Intramural Manager, C. O'Koren, Publicity Managerg Miss Allen. Row 1: J. McCormick, P. Mihalko, R. Rhodes, J. Church, C. Root, A. Decker, M. Svuksts. Row 2: J. Rink, V. Latham, S. Putnam, M. Winnie, P. Robinson, R. Burghardt. Rau' 35 J. Blanchard, J. Ballard, L. Kornrumpf, J. Fogarty, S. Giffen, C. O'Koren, D. Estelle, J. Grastorf, C. Russell, M. Schumm, Davis. Jlntmmural ignarh 233 Row 1: K. Titus, M. Schliermachcr, J. Ballard, Presideutg A. Decker. Row 2: J, Fogarty, N. Bc-llorr, R. Jones. Mgmnantirn Qlluh X f T! g k ' XX'l1at goes upfmust come down! Zfizmkvihall Come into my open arms! A fv- Q 1 'UD' Rau' 1: V. Snyder, A. Decker, Prcsidentg P. Young, C. Hartnett. Rau' 2.' L. Kornrumpf, J. Freer S. Stage, K. Pace, S. Sardo. Enmling Gllnh Keep that stiff upper lip-Alice! You've reached the foul line, now what's next? I get a kick out of you ! A Let's twist again- ..-.M-QM--fw Y , Eivnrrrr my A In mdlfllf X , V Q ww .. gf . ,X Svnfihall H . ,M f-1 ie, ,.,, .sw -sag H553 1 3, New -l ' - wwf-11 Wmmff Q 4 Blarrnzue -ef' ivy Q f 5 Qi, we I li ffm M 'A M4--,nf,N, . ii' f f yi Q gy 4,4 A-my gf . 'iw 2 , w . 1, I - A 5 . . L, . 3 'f 2 Q 3 ur A 4 .5 15 . 2 Q Ar m? qs .. .lf if . . :hh S e .l may gigkmw a A Have a sense of rhythm, like to swim, to be creative? Can you put up with drippy, stringy hair? If your answer is yes, then Dolphinotes is for you. Even if you have never done any synchronized swimming before you can always learn. During the fall months, an apprentice group is instructed to enable all students to learn the various stunts and strokes applied to music. Meanwhile, the regular members are doing that Hone length underwater and stroking to Exodus and other great show themes. Ballet legs, catalinas, Hamin- gos are just a few of the topics under discussion in the pool on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Some members had the opportunity to fly to Kent State University in November to attend the National Synchron- ized Swim Conference for college women. These people returned with many new and interesting ideas including men joining the organization. They were successful and every Friday at noon, the men, under the direction of some of the regular members, were conditioning for the water pageant. january brought our annual banquet plus many hours of practice for the water show, A trip through an art gallery. Mrs. Holsten, Advisor, B. Schultz, President, J. Grastorf, Secretary, S. Nikander, Treasurer, Ng, Wick, Vice President. Dedication- Hockey is a running game! lqnrkvg Run-run-run-leap ....-...M C ' P11165 Row 1: R. Papa, N. Robb, P. Mihalko, M. Svuksts. Row 2: S. Maples, M, Rockwood, S. Collar, D Caroline, M. Schliermacher. Raw 3: J, Fogarty, Presidentg S. Sheridan, M. Gomer, M, Edmunds J, I.oCasCio, D. Estelle. Row 4: J .Wright, M, Schumm, C. Hoff, S. Foreman, S. Bowen, L. Stefek J. Rink, R. Burghardt, S. Fitzgerald, B. DiPalma, L. White. Gbffirialz Gllnh 3fKiflr Qllnh ulnvoke then the master spirit of the earth, to come into your midst and sanctify the scales and the reckoning that weighs value against value, ..... The Prophet Row 1: S. Mazulski, J. Church, C. Russell, President, C. O'Koren. Row 2: F, Ances, V. Snyder, Miss Bessey, G. Wagner, G. Miller, B. Wohlers. '1 Two J I n kids on the skids' Elnhnnr . . . 0BuIhnn1' Artiuitirz wa fm. at M s . if mnwa-rw are-amass W ,fa F 9 iv, I 2 . ,, , - rj S ' ' ,f if -M , D 6 , I , 5 3 Y. Ahuvrtinvmrntn The Hollywood Steak House 27 GROTON AVENUE Diql SK 6-9745 Our Specialty is Pizza and Spaghetti Hollywood Specials Every Night PAY N E B RO S. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 14 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. Phone SK 6-9933 Compliments of GRANTS BAKERY 121 Groton Avenue CORTLAND, N. Y. 'k Compliments of YOURS FOR SUCCESS TIC K N O RIS THE PROFIT SHARING STORE J O N ES jewelry Store Telephone SK 3-0721 .Ar 9-11 Court St. Cortland, N. Y. Prescriptions Our 0 SPeC 'I'y Latimer's Stare fur Men 20 CENTRAL AVENUE Van Drug Store . CORTLAND, N. Y O SK 6-9763 Compliments of Busy Furnishing Homes Since 1888 SK 6-5628 25-29 Central Ave. Cortland, N. Y. Congratulations Class of ,62 Brown 8a Brown FANCY FOODS-CHOICE MEATS Phone: SK 6-9055 95 Groton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. i E fl Congratulations Class of 1962 The ITALIAN KITCHEN Congratulations Class of '62 Compliments Western Auto Supply of I9 West Clinton Ave. CORTLAND, N. Y. 'A' Phone SK 6-544 1 Success to the CLASS OF 1962 'I' . 10 MAI S Calebro Shoe Servlce N TREET Burgess Clothing CORTLAND 11' Dress lor the Occasion ik THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME Telephone Skyline 6-5731 O Harry Alpert Jeweler Expert Watch 6? jewelry Repair 60 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. On the corner SHAW 8. BOEHLER FLORISTS e SK 6-2879 11 N. MAIN STREET Compliments of Fabrizio's Men's Shop 0 Complete Line of Men's Clothing and Furnishings Congratulations from Bowker Shoe Store Success to the Class of 1962 Sarvay Shoe Company 13-15 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA W. T. GRANT CU. KNOWN FOR VALUES Cortland, New York Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Cortland, N. Y. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES Sportswear Headquarters O ROSE COMPANY Congratulations Class of '62 CUTIA 81 SONS TEXACO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Port Watson and Church Streets Cortland, N. Y. 6-7401 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Q Maia YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL Accessories 0 Cosmetics 0 Ready-to-wear Lingerie Domestic, China and Glass 0 Housewares Infants' and Children's Wear COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Your Headquarters For TEXTBOOKS TRADEBOOKS SUPPLIES SCHOOL NEEDS COLLEGIATE ITEMS 1 I QE NOVELTIES JEWELRY j GREETING CARDS B Good Luck MONTGOMERY WARD Main and West Court Street BEERS AND WARFIELD, INC. Coal and Building Supplies 9 185 MAIN STREET CORTLAND L I B - M A R LADIES I ' I CHILDREN CHARLES HAIRDRESSER TEENS WEAR II N. Main Street 15 Clinton Avenue SK 3-1588 Cortland, N. Y. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLAND CORTLAND, N. Y. M lv 1.111 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO USE OUR CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS WC I 22 W at , fx N I C Q gy. Q, gf :M-.JDQLWQW lLn tttt E jqclxill Q7 15 Compliments of CORTLAND STANDARD old fqfwqwt Noose W N Only Daily Paper H' ,L 3 in the town and county U 4 gggtifiat x4 C tl d caunhq 6601160 bmw, new :pai of or an CROWN CITY CLAMBAKE AND CATERING CO. Specialize in LARGE PICNICS I 47 Owe-go Street SK 3-U747 Compliments Of McNEIL MUSIC 17-19 MAIN STREET CORTLAND, N. Y. YACAVONE MOBIL SERVICE STATION 120 GROTON AVENUE SK 6-9650 mpliments of . . . MIDWAY SERVICE CENTER O HOMER-CORTLAND ROAD COMANDO RESTAURANT CORTLAND, N. Y. :sw . Il :L ,li ,v, 1 lx ,-T it i , 'V ,WA,J, k ?' -N E 5 2 'L N :W , 5 1' f ! K g f A , i E K .nw ,v,, K iij 'I ' 2 2 f f 1 5 . X Y 5 'A -- ,W N f ' .... 1 i . , 'L 'c- .zzf I gf Q I h w -V-15: --gg . 5, ,w,-1...- HV.: ,, 'X-4 ...1,,q ,, J, , rf Am , V, - ' 'fp A f,- SN-rim gg ., ,pvfzigw mfs, .M ' .' W 'N ' ' ' ,., f 5' ,.11Q?avefj, MX VV F4 1 A - WW N ' ,L -Aww A ffrggs . .Q , ' ,wr W-fi. :L -fm , , M' 5-z,!7fzf 'f . ,f A it Q L' - - Q - m , ., A f A ' f, Q', !'f' ' ' . V ' H I . , , I , - lv ,WH-, 1.1! ja ww an ,ff f M64 -ww ,www , W , lgfi wi., Jr? A. 4 , gym W, ,M y Q W- ,, ,M ,, ' ' f 1 1 ' ,wi -M,-,1 ' Q.. 'TW-f, - M - fy - ef '7lfEw ..1 'nf' N. 'iiigf-. 1 'E :19ui,555f5f3 ':' , , 'Hs W X . .M sa., , flu ww Y Lf -f f - 3 W wg A -1, W ' f ' ku M 2 . M55 f M H, 9? S-vvninr Eirvrturg Svninr Birrrinrg PETER P. ADAMS, 1 Main St., Naples WAYNE L. ADAMS, RD 1 Tanner Hill, Norwich JOAN P. AHLERS, 989 Bell Ct., Valley Stream BRENDA L. ALBRECHT, Indian Field Assoc., White Lake VIRGINIA L. ALLEN, 4 Ross St., Bay Shore BRUCE ALPART, 27 Hudson Ave., Chatham PATRICIA L. ANDREWS, 13-02 157 St., Beechhurst 57 JOAN ANTONICH, Box 302, Wading River MURIEL APELAND, 45 Kentucky St., Long Beach CAROL P. ARCURI, 737 Rutger St., Utica JOHN J. ARNOLD, Truxton ROBERT L. AUDEVARD, 26 Briary Rd., Dobbs Ferry FRANK AUTRY, 418 Dover Ave., Charlotte, N. C. BARBARA M. BABCOCK, 30 Ross St., Owego LINDA M. BAIER, 317 Front St., Owego CAROL BAILEY, 1413 Eva Court, Baldwin ROBERT F. BAILEY, 30 Union St., Cortland BETSY BAIN, RD 3, Greenwich JOAN BALLARD, Box 35, Whitney Point ARTHUR C. BALLMAN, 501 Park Place, Painted Post EDWARD D. BARBER, 304 E. Falls St., Ithaca HAROLD BARENZ, 3 Abbey St., Massapequa Park JON C. BASKERVILLE, Beebe Hill Rd., Deposit BARBARA D. BATHGATE, 43 State St., Tully JOHN G. BECK, 238 E. 1st St., Corning PATRICIA BECKERMAN, 313 Glen Ave., Elmira NANCY BELLOFF, 18 Church St., Adams ANITA BENNETT, 815 Caffney Ave., Far Rockaway KATHLEEN A. BENSLEY, 11 Stone St., Binghamton JUDITH C. BERESOFF, 262 Park Ave., Babylon BESSIE S. BERGN, 109 Oakdale Dr., Elmira PETER S. BERGSTROM, 335 Millicent Ave., Buffalo DONALD BERKOWITZ, 184-06 58th St., Flushing MARY E. BEYEA, 188 Columbia St., Corning MARY BIDDISCOMBE, 22 E St., Fort Edward DAVID BIEGEN, 69-35 226 St., Bayside ELIZABETH BILEK, 2 Leona Ave., Endicott BARBARA P. BILLINGS, 18 Mapledale Rd., New Hartford JUDITH E. BINDER, 2385 Baywater Ave., Far Rockaway 91 ANN BISHOP, 24 Broadway, Cortland DELMAR BLEILER, 15 James St., Cortland MARYLOU BLIDE, 100 Park Lane, Elmira Heights ANNETTE BOCKMANN, 181 Devon Drive, Clearwater Beach, Florida GLORIA D. BOGA, 171 N, Harrison St., Johnson City MARY ELLEN BONYAK, 403 East 11th St., Elmira Heights RAYMOND F. BORDEN, Mechanic St., Port Leyden MARLENE BRASLOW, 511 East 5th St., Mount Vernon THELMA BRENTARI, 6 Travis Ave., Binghamton NEENA A. BRIDGE, 25 Eastview Terrace, Pittsford MURIEL BRINK, 34 Ardsley Rd., Binghamton JOHN P. BROGAN, 27 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers DICK BROGOWSKI, 89 Warsaw St., Depew KENNETH N. BROOKER, 34 Division St., Norwich ANNE P. BROWN, 116 E. Calthrop Ave., Syracuse 5 DONALD D. BROWN, 91 Malcom St., Ossining GORDON W. BROWN, Adams Center PATRICIA M. BROWN, Main St., Cairo JEAN ANN BRUSH, 16 Stark St., Waterloo BRUCE W. BRYDEN, Corbett EUGENE BUCCI, 168 Main St., Cortland KATHRYN M. BULCHE, 415 Utica St., Ithaca GAIL C. BURGESS, 124 Wente Terrace, Syracuse 7 BETH BURKHARDT, 93 Olcott Ave., Croton-on-Hudson JANE BURKE, 5 Castleton Ct., Oceanside KAREN BURNS, 22 Cottage St., Greenwich LYNN BURROWES, 225 Lawrence Ave., Staten Island 10 CAROLYN CADY, 88 Main St., Binghamton ANITA CAMPBELL, 916 Stratford Dr., East Meadow LYNN CANFIELD, 52 Fulton St., Corning ROBERT T. CATNEY, 310 Earl Ave., Oneida DONALD V. CAVANAUGH, 164 Hudson St., Syracuse 4 JUDITH M. CERIO, 138 Port Watson, Cortland CRAIG L. CHILTON, 49 Mechanic St., Jordon MARIE A. CHINNICI, 137 Lee Rd., Garden City CHARLES CHRISTY, Park Lane, Lake Wood SUZANNE A. CICCARINO, 55 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam KURT CLARKE, 49 Evergreen St., Cortland EUGENE A. CLAYTON, 6V2 Graham Ave., Cortland ELAINE COHEN, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62 JUDITH P. COHEN, 1116 Neilson St., Far Rockaway 91 BONNIE L. COLE, 10 N . Broadway, Tarrytown PATRICIA A. COLE, 1 Hawley Court, Delmar JAMES S. COLLIGAN, Raquette Lake ELAINE M. CONTENTO, 202 S. Main St., Cortland E. WILLIAM COREY, 169 Phelps St., Lyons ROBERTA CORRIGAN, 25 Wood Lane, Levittown MARTHA COUCH, 17 Hayes St., Norwich BRUCE COULTER, 8 Main St., Marathon RICHARD CRAIN, 21 Delaware St., Cooperstown MARIE F. CRANDALL, Whitney Point BRENDA CULHANE, 937 Niagara Ave., Niagara Falls FRANCES S. CUTTER, 67-38 108th St., Forest Hills DAVID DALRYMPLE, 504 West High St., Painted Post MADELENE DAUBERT, 128 Tompkins St., Cortland ROBERT L. DAUBERT, 128 Tompkins St., Cortland GEORGE O. DAVENPORT, P. O. Box, Cuyler ELIZABETH S. DAVID, 21 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck BARRETT A. DAVIDSON, 93 Deer Path, Roslyn Heights JANICE O. DAVIS, 69 Park St., Malone MARY DAYGER, 6 Floral Ave., Cortland ALICE M. DECKER, Pine Bush JAMES N. DELAMATER, 51 Madison St., Cortland KATHLEEN E. DELANEY, 10 N . Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon ROSEMARY DelGIOTNO, 48 Villa Ct., Hempstead BRUCE P. DeMOND, RD 1, Cincinnatus BARBARA DeMOTT, 1065 Stanton Ave., Woodmere WILLIAM G. DERENBERGER, 219 Denny St., Ogdensburg VINCENT DIESPOSITO, 88 73rd St., Brooklyn JOAN E. DeSTAEBLER, 156 North Woods Rd., Manhasset JANET M. DETLEFSEN, 11 Bradley Rd., Utica ANN M. DeYOANGA, 619 N. Auroua St., Ithaca LIDIA DiBERARDINO, 635 Baldwin Place, Mamaroneck RALPH GARY DILLINGHAM, 68 E. Court St., Cortland BARBARA DiPALMA, 192-17 Underhill Ave., Flushing 65 CYNTHIA HEDDEN DOBIE, 15 Pleasant St., Seneca Falls SUSAN ELAINE DOWNS, Edgar Ave., Aquebogue MYNA S. DRATCH, 33 Ellish Pkwy., Spring Valley HAROLD H. DuBOIS, 26 Seminole Way, Rochester DOROTHY DULA, 2911 Wayne St., Endwell ALDEN L. DUMAS, 63 McLaughlin Ave., Tupper Lake CAROL E. DYCKES, Linderman Ave. Extension, Kingston MARY C. EARL, RD 3, Trumansburg WILLIAM G. EAST, RD 2, Romulus LINDA A. ECKERSON, Cahill Rd., Manlius EUGENE W. EDDY, 102 Center St., Angola JUDITH C. EDDY, 221 Walton Drive, Snyder 26 JOHN EDEN, 236 Raymond St., Islip CONSTANCE K. EGAN, P. O. Box 25, Chateaugay BETTE ELLENBOGEN, 76 Country Ridge Rd., Port Chester EUNICE W. EVANS, 29 Allen St., Deposit DEBORAH FAIRMAN, 120 Church St., Northport CARLTON M. FANCHER, 3 Pleasant St., Cortland WARREN E. FARGO, 6 Clark St., Deposit KATHLEEN I. FEENEY, 68 Prospect Ave., Ossining KENNETH S. FIEDLER, 895 Montgomery St., Brooklyn GARY FISH, 118 West Pultoney St., Corning HARRIET FISS, 2 Cameo Ridge Rd., Monsey MARY ANN FITCH, McGraw CAROLYN L. FLANAGAN, 473 7th St., Niagara Falls MARLENE FLETCHER, 15-26 Bell Blvd., Bayside SARA L. FLICKINGER, Washingtonville JANET FOGARTY, 551 E. Gawsevoort St., Little Falls JOYCE A. FOGARTY, 551 E. Gawsevoort St., Little Falls JEAN M. FOGELBERG, 2273 Austin Ave., Wantagh CAROLYN A. FORKAS, 1343 Balltown Rd., Schenectady JUDITH G. FOREST, Shenorock CYNTHIA H. FOSTER, RD 4, Binghamton DOROTHY P. FRENCH, 131 E. Miller St., Newark HOPE FULLER, 504 Squires Ave., Endicott JOCELYN GALUSHA, 65 North Main St., Marion PATRICIA GANS, RFD 1, Box 54, Union Springs DIANNA GASQUEZ, 4 Pleasant St., Cortland JOAN M. GELL, Crumhorn Rd., Maryland LORRAINE GEVERTZ, 315 Norfeld Blvd., Elmont ANDREW GIBBS, 19 Inslee St., Waterloo SUE ANN GIFFEN, 46 Geer St., 'Glens Falls MICHAEL L. GIFFORD, 9 Second Ave., Mayfield NANCY C. GILLETTE, 125 Allen St., Sherrill SUSAN GILROD, 161-05 Laburnum Ave., Flushing ANN S. GINSBURG, 22 A Hasbrouck Apt., Ithaca MARY ANN GIOVANNINI, 80 Bridge St., Seneca Falls EILEEN GLICKMAN, 52 Opal St., Elmont STEPHEN L. GOLD, 543 W. Fulton St., Long Beach STEPHEN D. GOLDER, 1283 Chelsen Rd., Wantagh ROBERT GOLDMAN, 2298 Dogwood St., North Merrick DONALD GOODRICH, 276 Main St., Warrensburg STEPHEN W. GOODWIN, 200 West 90th St., New York 24 DOROTHY GONSHOREK, 109 Emmet Ave., East Rockaway ANN LOIS GORDON, 72-61 113th St., Forest Hills IRWIN GORDON, 58-20 206th St., Bayside 64 RUTH GORDON, 1368 Eggert Place, Far Rockaway 91 ELAINE GORELICK, 79 Park Ave., Eastchester DEBORAH AN. GRANGER, 1550 Chenango St., Greene JANE E. GUASTORF, 4 Maple St., Granville ALICE M. GREENE, Whitney Point JOHN E. GREENE, 38 Oakview Ave., Oceanside LUCILLE GREEN, 3115 Watson Blvd., Endicott BARBARA A. GREGES, 111 Orchard St., Mt. Vernon ALICE GRIDLEY, 53 N. Babylon Tpke,, Merrick VINCENT GUIDO, 12 Rowley Dr., Northport BARBARA GUNTER, 205 Steuben St., Herkimer SUSAN T. GUTE, Jeffersonville EDITH M. HAGGERTY, Staatsburg DOUGLAS HAINES, 33 Second St., Athens MARY L. HARDY, 29 Morton St., Malone MARGARET A. HARROWER, 233 7th St., Garden City MARILYN L. HARTLIEB, 63 Putnam Dr., Port Chester ELEANOR G. HARVEY, RD 2, Cincinnatus MARCIA HASENJAGER, 33 Clayton Ave., Cortland JOHN HASTINGS, 108 N Street, Geneva KENNETH M. HATLEE, 1 High St., Homer LOUISE HAVENS, 96 Locust St., Garden City MARILYN J. HEDDEN, Bolivar LYNN D. HEMINK, 94 Highland Dr., Buffalo JAMES P. HENNEBERG, 12 Union St., Cortland MARTIN E. HERLANDS, 1264 Noble Ave., Bronx 72 MARCIA HICKEY, 53 Helen St., Binghamton RUTH S. HELDRETH, Box 512, Sag Harbor PATRICIA PARKER HINES, RD 1, Marathon CHARLES A. HOFFER, 20 Margaret St., Saranac Lake ELIZABETH M. HOGAN, 1616 Harrison Ave., Mamaroneck JOAN E. HOWELL, 2 West St., Lake George ROGER D. HOWLETT, 13 S. Titus Ave., Ithaca DONNA M. HUDAK, 30 Decatur St., Binghamton ROBERT F. HUDAK, 9 Valley St., Binghamton WAYNE J. HULL, 140 Cedar St., Sherrill SALLY JANE HUNT, 95 Eastland Ave., Rochester SHAN M. HYMAN, Genesee Road, Chaffee THOMAS JABLONSKI, 35 Homer Ave., Cortland MARGARET A. JANZEN, Garth Manor, Garth Rd., Scarsdale ROBERT R. JENKINS, Route 17, Apalachin KAREN JOHNSON, Cato MARY ANN JOHNSON, 317 Roxford Rd. So., Syracuse ROBERT JOHNSON, 8 Monroe Heights, Cortland ROBERT R. JOHNSON, 134W Madison St., Cortland W. DONALD JOHNSON, 117 Tompkins St., Cortland ROSE MARIE JONES, 207 Ashworth Place, Syracuse JOANNA A. KACZMAREK, Moriches Road, St. James SANDRA L. KAISER, 60 Warrington Dr., Rochester PHYLLIS KALENAK, 821 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse JUDITH KANE, 149 Main St., Cortland JOHN M. KEENEY, 25 State St., Fairport KATHRYN KELLAM, 10 Dennison Ave., Binghamton JUDITH M. KELLEN, RD 1, Marathon JAMES F . KELLEY, Apulis Station MARGARET L. KELLY, 151-55 26th Ave., Flushing 54 LAWRENCE A. KILEY, 540 Garden St., Little Falls FRED. KIRSCHENHEITER, 106 Vollmer Rd., Fayetteville DAVID M. KITTLAUS, 403 Wolcott Ave., Syracuse 4 ROBERT M. KITTS, 17 Franklin St., Carthage MICHAEL KLOCKOWSKI, N. Main St., Sherburne ANN MARIE KOBIELSKI, 1282 Como Pk. Blvd., Depew CLAIRE S. KOCH, 43 Monaton Dr., Huntington Station NICHOLAS KOPCHICK, 25 Factory St., Granville VENITA KOSOC, 83 Beaver St., Cooperstown CAROLE KOWALSKI, 344 Pleasant St., Herkimer FREDERICHA E. KRAKOWER, 2 Baker St., Poughkeepsie PATRICIA KRATOCHVIL, 506 S. Main St., Groton BARBARA C. KUTNER, 15 Winthrop Place, Staten Island CAROLE M. LaBATE, 11 Boyles Ct., Tarrytown JANICE C. LAKE, 12 Helen Ave., Cortland ELLSWORTH LAMBERT, Starr Rd. Trailer Court CAROL R. LANCASTER, 426 Smith St., Peekskill ROY LARSON, 13 Pleasant St., Cortland LOUISE LAWRENCE, 4 Frederick St., Cortland DORIS LANGLOIS, 9 Second St., Alexandria Bay ELIZABETH ANNE LAURENCE, 116 Broadway, Cortland IRENE M. LEAHEY, 88-19 188 St., Hollis 23 DALE E. LEAU, 16 Squires St., Cortland WINIFRED C. LECH, 77 Leslie Lane, New Hyde Park DALE W. LEMERY, 521 Pleasant St., Manlius WILLIAM LEONARD, 88 Groton Ave., Cortland HOWARD LESSNICK, 10 Monroe Heights, Cortland LUCILLE LEVITT, 87 Aldrich Ave., Binghamton JUDITH Z. LEVY, 36 Caton Drive, Apt. 39B, Syracuse 14 MARILYN A. LEWIS, 125 Clark St., Vestal MAXINE ROFMAN LIBERT, 543 East 21st St., Brooklyn 26 ELIZABETH F. LIEB, Cincinnatus JANET V. LINDER, RD, Nineveh SANDRA L. LIPNER, 900 Lydig Ave., Bronx 62 DORIS A. LIPSKY, 20 Plymouth Rd., Great Neck RUTH M. LOVELACE, 525 Nelson Rd., Johnson City MICHAEL W. LUCKMAN, 623 Hegeman Ave., Brooklyn WILLIAM F. LYNCH, 8 Echo Lane, Levittown LORETTA H. McCLELLAND, 1'53 College Ave., Elmira Hts. MICHAEL J. McCOLLOUGH, 73 W. 6th St., Corning EVELYN FORD MCGUIRE, 13 Church St., Hallstead, Pa. BARBARA HEAD MACKEY, 2 Lorraine Ave., Cortland ANTHONY MARINO, 65 Wall St., Auburn GEORGE MARTIN, 320 Primrose Ave., Syracuse JUNE MARTIN, 56 Clyde Rd., Baldwin CAROL A. MASTERS, 1251 E. 39th St., Brooklyn JOYCE A. MATTISON, 137 Main St., Wellsburg MARTHA MAXSON, Totman R., RD 1, E. Syracuse DOROTHY MAXWELL, Clinton JOSEPH MAYER, 115 Birdsall St., Endicott, N. Y. CHARLES MAYNARD, 9 James St., Cortland MARY LOUISE McGREGOR, Maine THEODORE L. MEYER, 45 Ave. A, Kings Park JUDITH H. MICK, 407 Turner Pl., Ithaca ROBERT W. MINER, 614 Woodland Ave., Rome ANN C. MITCHELL, 177 Edward Ct., West Hempstead ELLEN K. MITTEREN, Rd. No. 1, Trumansburg MARILYN A. MOLDOFF, 2055 McGraw Ave., Bronx 62 BARBARA MOLEFSKY, 39 Joan Ct., Elmont LUCILLE MONETTE, 114 Haigh Ave., Schenectady TOBA MONTAG, 165 East 19 St., Brooklyn 26 SHEILA A. MONTAGUE, 41W Salina St., Baldwinsville MARGARET E. MOON, 2495 Park Ave., Baldwin ROBERT E. MORAGHAN, 9 Moore Dr., Bethpage PATRICIA L. MOREY, Sherburne SHARON A. MORIS, 57 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls RAYMOND W. MURPHY, 2525 Fortesque Ave., Oceansid CYNTHIA M. MURTHA, 1189 Troy Ave., Brooklyn SONYA MUSKAVITCH, 10 Lansing Ave., Cortland NAWAWI, Djalan Padjadjaran 127, Bandung, Indonesia JOAN I. NEWCOMB, 22 Mechanic St., Baldwinsville MARGARET A. NEWELL, 101 Parsons Dr., Marcellus STEFFI NEWMAN, 760 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51 CAROL NEWMAN, 17 Dershing Ave., Yonkers JOSEPHINE A. LYON NEWTON, Burr St., RD No. 1, Fairfield BARBARA A. NICHOLS, 461 Oakwood Ave., East Aurora ELIZABETH NICHOLS, 16 Prospect Terr., Cortland THOMAS NICHOLS, 16 Prospect Terr., Cortland AGATHA M. NOTARO, 385 Langtey Ave., West Hempstead CATHERINE M. O'BRIEN, 231 W. Pleasant Ave., Syracuse TERRY OIBRIEN, Pine Grove Rd., Herkimer JEROME OLDS, Pitcher KATHLEEN O'NEIL, 15 Ambleside Dr., Lockport 6 LORETTA M. O'REILLY, 104 Seaview Ave., Staten Island MAUREEN A. O'ROURKE, 270 Rocklyn Ave., Lynbrook SCYRINTHA OSTERHOUT, Jelfersonville LARRIE N. PARKER, Long Lake NANCY FARNBAUGH PARKER, 222 Robert St., Elmira BARBARA A. PAYNE, 2712 Foster St., Endicott BONAR PASARIBU, 9 Pleasant St., Cortland NANCY PAULDER, 83 Groton Ave., Cortland ANNE MARIE PAULSEN, RFD No. 2, Hillsdale PATRICIA M. PEAN, 214 Granada Ave., E. Lindenhurst JOHN D. PEMRICK, 6 Academy St., Cambridge SHIRLEY J. PERNAT, Foly Creek JUDY A. PERRY, Box 470, Wellsville WILLIAM R. PERRY, 320 Linn St., Ithaca ALICE E. PETERSON, 739 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson JACQUELINE PETKOV, 6 Annette Ave., Binghamton JUDITH A. PHELPS, 17 Owego St., Cortland RONALD A. PHELPS, 19 Morgan Dr., Cortland EDNA M. PIERCE, Meadow Rd., Elbridge STANLEY G. PIERCE, RD No. 1, Bainbridge FRANK A. PIERRE, Fishcove Rd., Southampton JOAN M. PISCIOTTA, 230 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City JANET POLLACK, 1276 Surrey Lane, Rockville Centre NANCY POLLACK, 130-20 Laurelton Pkwy., Laurelton ROBERT C. POLO, 25 Hewitt Dr., Northport LINDA L. PONS, 73-20 187 St., Flushing 66 MARCIA RHEA POSNER, 29 Abeel St., Yonkers ROBERT POTER, 22 Bradford St., Marathon CHARLES E. PRETTYMAN, 325 Jones Ct., Elmira MARION E. PROTOPAPAS, 315 Elliott St., Syracuse JOAN M. QUATROKEY, 54 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam DONNA RATHBUN, North Granville CAROL ANN READ, 1211 1st St., Syracuse JULIANNE M. RADING, 336 E. Main St., Attica HARRIET REICHEL, 225 Nelson Ave., Peekskill ROBERT REID, 171 McKinley St., Massapequa Park MARIE E. REISS, 32 Tulip Lane, New Hyde Park CAROL RIOLA, 97 Ambrose St., Rochester WALTER A. RIEB, 23 Mountain Rd., Cornwall-on-Hudson KATHERINE RIPLEY, Weedsport CHARLENE A. ROBEDEE, Valley Dr., Jordon MARILYN E. ROBERT, 19 Fifth St., Malone GERALDINE S. ROBENSON, 400 Cornwell Ave., PATRICK ROCHE, 546 Maple Groove, Herkimer WILLARD F. ROCK, Hancock HELEN D. RODEVICK, State Rd., Smithtown MARY A. RODETES, 485 Main St., Cortland GARY O. ROGERS, 105 Washington St., Herkimer ELAINE A. RHODE, 24 Lynn Rd., Port Washington PATRICIA ROLLSON, Box 113, Constantia SANDRA F. ROSEFSKY, 79 Aldrich Ave., Binghamton LOUIS ROZANSKI, 26 Fruit St., Perry BONITA S. RUBENSTEIN, 51 W. Mosholu Pkwy., Bronx FRIEDA RUDMAN, 1063 Roselle Pl., Woodmere MARYLEE RULIS, 42 Lackawanna Ave., Norwich MARY BURKE RUSSELL, RD No. 2, Cortland SANDRA B. RUSSO, RFD No. 5, Huntington ANNE C. RYAN, RD No. 2, Homer PATRICK RYAN, 162 Central Ave., Cortland NANCY A. RYDER, Box 135 Purdy Station JAMES C. SABELLA, 249 Belmont Ave., West Hempstead CAROLE R. SAFT, 180 Canterbury Gate, Lynbrook ADRIANNE A. SAKYS, Locke Malverne LOUIS SALTRELLI, 130 W. Hickory St., East Rochester JOANNE P. SARENSKY, 208 Sherman St., Oneida ELEANOR L. SARET, 854 W. 181 St., New York 33 PAUL SBROLLINI, Concord Park RFD No. 4, Mahopac BARBARA H. SCAGLIONE, 311 E. Lincoln St., Ithaca ANTHONY SCANAPICO, 5 Lakeview Dr., Kings Park SUSAN C. SCHAFFZIN, 310 Bixley Heath, Lynbrook ELLEN SCHATZ, 16 Leamington St., Lido Beach GEORGE C. SCHATZLE, Elmira SANDRA WINNICK SCHATZLE, Elmira MARY P. SCHLEIERMACHER, Livingston Manor JEAN SCHMAUDER, 205 Auburn St., East Williston JO-ELLEN MARY SCHMID, 3 Glenbrook Rd., Hicksville ROBERT W. SCHMITT, College Hill, Clinton BARBARA A. SCHOENFELD, Bainbridge MARILYN SCHOLFIELD, 12 Terrace Hill Dr., Greene GARY SCHREMPF, 181 W. Matson Ave., Syracuse ROSE E. SCHULER, 117-27 238 St., Elmont BONNIE SCHULTZ, Stuewe Rd., Getzville KARL SCHUTTLER, 65 Birch St., Islip SANDRA L. SCHUYLER, 115 Newcastle Rd., Syracuse 4 NANCY SCHWARTZ, Waterville REBECCA L. SCHWARTZ, 110 82nd Ave., Kew Gardens LORETTA SCIME, 118 Roeckel Ave., Valley Stream ANN SEBESTA, 825 Front St., Binghamton VINCENT L. SFORZA, 58 Church St., Cortland LINDA SHADER, 42 Rexford St., Norwich HARRIET SHATZ, 36 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx JOHN C. SHAUGHNESSY, 64 Newton Rd., Hamburg PAUL N. SHAVER, Mt. McGregor, Wilton IRA SHEIER, 572 Myrtle Ave., Albany SUE E. SHINNOCK, 1304 Elmwood Ave., Rochester 20 KATHLEEN SHORT, 82-17 Grand Ave., Elmhurst 73 JEAN MARIE SHERMWAY, 4 Monroe Heights, Cortland CARYL SIGSBEE, 3314 Albany St., Schenectady BONNAMAE SIMPSON, 29 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo 14 IAN E. V. SMAIL, 84 B.N. Main St., Cortland GILSON C. SMITH, 6 Parson Ave., Endicott NANCY LEE SMITH, 47 North Brook St., Geneva NORMA SMOCZYNSKI, 1006 George Pl., Utica SARA LEE SOLOWAY, Box 90, Monticello ROCHELLE M. SPERO, 72 Greystone Rd., Rockville Centre JOHN SPRING, 120 Brooklyn St., Warsaw NANCY ELLEN SQUIRE, RD No. 1, Remsen PATRICIA LEE STANTON, 117 Park Ave., Vestal KATHERINE STEARNS, 48-25 Glenwood St., Little Neck DOUGLAS W. STEELE, 14 Clayton Ave., Glens Falls SUSAN STELZER, 202 East 58th St., Brooklyn 3 MARILYN B. STEVENS, 52 Tompkins St., Cortland SALLY STEWART, North Ave., Pleasant Valley WILLIAM STONE, 172 Tompkins St., Cortland HELEN STUART, 40 Vandenburg Ave., Lancaster DOROTHY SUAREZ, Cincinnatus MARA E. SVUKSTS, 146 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn CHARLES SWALM, 1438 E. Rark Rd., Grand Island ELIZABETH SYAGE, 110 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton SUZANNE SYLVOR, 1265 California Rd., Eastchester SHEILA M. TALLEN, 4499 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Riverdale 71 CECILE B. TEPPER, 872 Westgate, Valley Stream SAMUEL GILBERT TERRY, 85 Hamilton Ave., Auburn RALPH S. THOMPSON, 60 Astor Ave., St. James WARREN W. THORNTON, Galleysville MARY ANNE THORPE, 98 Russet Lane, Solvay SUE A. THURSBY, 2716 Cort St., Syracuse MAHAILIE TILLSON, 51 Emerson Ave., Utica RICHARD L. TIMKEN, RD No. 1, Bath ALLEN F. TINKLER, 285 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn LAREL A. TITUS, RD No. 2, Norwich PAUL F. TODD, 710 Hillside St., Syracuse BARBARA TONELLI, 157 Rockview Terr., Rochester SHIRLEY TONI, 7 Chapin St., Seneca Falls MARGARET D. TARRONI, 100 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers JOHN E. TRAVEN, 112 Madison St., Saratoga FERDINATO L. TUCCI, 350 N. Peterboro St., Canastota GEORGE TUCCI, 350 N. Peterboro St., Canastota NORMA K. TURTUR, Masonville SHIRLEY A. UNDERHILL, 2037 Slaterville Rd., Ithaca ARLENE R. VACIRCA, Route 6, Lake Mohegan FRANCISCA S. VALENTE, 312 Frederick Ave., Bellmore LEILA VAN AERNEM, RD No. 2, Ballston Spa DOROTHY W. VEDDER, Lake Rd., RD No. 1, Oneida BERNARD A. VERICO, 228 So. Main St., Cortland EDWARD VOETSCH, 26 Hird St., Niagara LEROY VOORHEES, Wilson Dr., Hampton Bays MARJORIE VOGEL, 43 Ridge Rd., Poughkeepsie MARGERY THOMAS WALLACE, 35 Robinson St., Binghamton ROBERTA WALLITT, 79 Lincoln Ave., Ardsley DALE E. WALTERS, 22 Maple Ave., Cortland SHARON M. WALWORTH, 59 Clinton Ave., Cortland ROSE ANN WANTUCH, 62-60 99th St., Rego Park 74 PAMELA WARD, 36 Aster Ave., N. Merrick BARBARA S. WEBSTER, 40 Main St., Cortland PATRICIA M. WEHRENBERG, Avenue E., Holbrook THEODORE G. WEIGLE, 126 N. Fourth St., Mechanicville ELLEN B. WEINBERG, 116-02 Merrick Rd., Jamaica 34 GEORGE WEINBRENNER, 19 Brookridge Ave., Tuckahoe SANDRA L. WEINSTEIN, 31 Little Ave., Middletown JUDITH A. WEINTRAUB, 59 Sunrise Dr., Lynbrook STANLEY W. WELLER, RD No. 1, Weedsport HARRIET F. WHEELER, Penna Ave. Sz Broadway, Elmira CAROL WHITE, 7 Shoreham Rd., Massapequa DOROTHY F. WHITE, 24 Barber Ave., Greenwich MARLENE J. WHITE, 414 E. 14th St., Elmira NANCY WICK, 94 Pioneer, Cooperstown CLAIR A. WILKINS, 36 Cayuga St., Homer JEANNE M. WILKOC, 11 Bryant Cresant Ave., White Plains BARBARA L. WILLIAMS, 396 Stewart Ave., Garden City LOIS S. WILLIAMS, 2 Balmoral Way, Homer MARTHA IVES WILLIAMS, 117 Academy St., Manlius FRANCIS L. WILSON, 46 Stewart St., Bayshore LINDA L. WILSON, 1901 Bradford Ave., Utica GAIL MARIE WINDLE, 343 Loudonville Rd., Albany WILLIAM D. WINKKY, 321 West Ave., Horseheads GARY F. WINTERS, 3 Lincoln Ave., Binghamton BARBARA A. WOHLERS, 27 Ridge Drive West, Roslyn ALAN R. WOODRUFF, Van Hornesville MARY VAN HORN WRIGHT, Box 97, New Woodstock SUSAN E. WRIGHT, 23 Forest Hills, Binghamton PETER YANKER, 447 Durham Ave., Mt. Vernon ROBERT C. YOUMAND, Cape Vincent SUZANNE M. YOUNG, 98 Banks St., Cortland MARY JANE ZEDIK, 218 Mooney Ave., Syracuse PRISCILLA C. ZIEDEN, 604 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere
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