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Alumni Magazine Alumni Publications

1950

Cortland Alumni, Volume 7, Number 3, December 1950

State University of New York at Cortland

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THE COVER The young lady extending the season's greetings is Miss Mary Moss, your home­ Executive Committee of the Alumni Association coming queen. Mary, a Senior majoring in Elementary Education, comes from Honorary President, Miss PAULINE DENNIS, '27, 58 Conklin Avenue, Endicott, N.Y. She is co-editor of this Binghamton. year's "Did", vice-president of Sigma President, HAZEL STILWKLL LATIMER Mrs. George A.) '28, 134 North Sigma Sigma sorority, a member of the Main Street, Cortland. Student Union committee, the Newman First Vice-President, EDNA OAKS MYNARD (Mrs. Lawience W) -I • Club and the Dance Club. She was re­ cording secretary of Tri Sig and secretary 27 Cedar Street, Cortland. of the Junior Class last year. You can Second Vice-President, DORIS BRADLEY '33, 94 Pt. Watson St., Cortland. see that our queen is a very versatile, as Third Vice-President, DR. FRANCIS J. MOENCH, '16, 15 Pleasant well as a very lovely lady. Street. Cortland. Secretary, Miss NORMA TURNBULL, '48, 16 W. Court Street, Cortland. Treasurer, GERALD I. DEXTER, 10 Cedar Street, Cortland. FROM THE ALUMNI OFFICE Until 1953; To the Alumni: DOROTHY BOLSTER CHRISTOPHER (Mrs. Allen J. ) '23, Marathon. Your editor has a few requests to make EILEEN MAHER WINCHELL (Mrs. Carl A.) '12, 38 Greenbush Street. at this time. They are:— Cortland. 1. Send us news of yourself or of your fellow alumni. ANDREW TEI, '34, Truxton. 2. If you have an article or picture story Until 1952; that you wished to have published, OLIVE EDGCOMB DUNN (Mrs. Arthur T.) '03, 8 Hill Street, Cortland. send it to the editor. Send any pic­ ELIZABETH BUTLER FOLMER (Mrs. Louis) '25, 86 South Main Street. tures or charts that may make the article more appealing. Homer. 3. Try to interest some of your former ANTHONY TESORI. '39, 6 Woodruff Street, Cortland classmates in subscribing to our Until 1951; magazine. ROBERT W. BERRY, '40, 57 Groton Avenue, Cortland. 4. Send a gift of a subscription to a friend JUDITH PRATT MORENUS (Mrs. George), '35, 7 Elm Street, Homer. for a Christmas present. I want to thank the class secretaries who BESSIE L. PARK, '01, 79 Prospect Terrace, Cortland. contribute to magazine regularly They PAUL WEYAND, '29, West Junior High School, Binghamton. are responsible for the most of the : iumni Editor, C. ROBERT CLARK, '38. Alumni Office, C.S.T.C. Cortland. news included in the magazine and, to a large extent, for the increase in the number of subscribers. Membership in the Alumni Association On behalf of the Alumni Association I would like to extend to all Alumni a sin­ Annual Membership, $1.00 a year. cere wish for a Merry Christmas and a Life Membership, $10.00. Happy New Year. Sustaining Membership, 10 annual installments of $10.00, or one C. ROBERT CLARK, Editor. payment of $80.00. Make checks payable to The C.S.T.C., Alumni Association, Cort­ land. New York. Add $2.00 for subscription to The Cortland Alumni. A CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR WISH BY W. W. RAYPIELD '02 Presidents of Cortland Alumni Clubs In the twilight of the year There comes floating soft and clear, Bujjalo Area, JOSEPH ADESSA '35. Buffalo State Teachers College. Greetings from true friends both near Cortland. MARGARET HARTER SANDERS (Mrs. Richard B.) '43. 57 and far; Church Street, Cortland. And the anthem of the ages Elmira, SUSAN VAN DUZER '13, Horseheads, N. Y. In clear accent sounds the praises, Long Island, STANLEY J. BABCOCK '35, 69 Grant Avenue, lslip. Of a new born babe—Immanuel, ! ince of Peace. Onondaga County, JOSEPH GUERRERA, '35, 23 West Genesee Street, Hail! Oh hail the Christmas story Baldwinsville. Of His Majesty and Glory, Triple Cities (Binghamton, Endicoit, Johnson City), ANN CONNERTON, Peace on Earth and all Good-will to 34 West Street, Johnson City, N. Y. men; May the wide world's turmoil cease And Man's true dignity increase, To build anew the Brotherhood of Man. Let us approach this holiday season THE CORTLAND ALUMNI is published at the Cayuga Press, 113 E. Green Strong in faith and bold to reason, St., Ithaca, X. Y. in October, December, February and May by the Alumni That a brighter, better day is near at Association of the New York State College for Teachers at Cortland N. Y. hand; That man in every land and Station Subscription, $2.00 a year. Single copy 50c. Entered as second-class matter Will build anew One United Nation, May 11. 1044, at the Post Office in Cortland, X. Y., under the act of March That peace may come again to all man­ 3. 1870. <0. • kind. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI

VOLUMi VII DECEMBER. 1950 Tn ^

OUR CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND BY CARL EVANS, DIRECTOR

THE C.S.T.C. BAND, MR. EVANS ON THE LEFT.

The Cor. d State Teachers Col­ possible while it is growing. Another basketball games and coordinate lege concer.: d marching band now important factor is the band library. with the cheer leaders in providing is in its 5th ear, having been or­ To have music to meet all the pep and color at the games. They ganized in 946. During these five occasions for which the band plays play an annual concert in the years the b. d has had a continual and music to keep the interest of the spring and some years take part growth un it now numbers 55 players and challenge them to an in the annual Christmas program. members. n addition to these, always, good, musical experience Always an assembly or two and a there are 4 majorettes and a drum is important. This music has to be radio concert or two are included. major wrho ork with the band dur­ carefully selected, purchased, cata­ Then there are always special oc­ ing the entir - marching and football loged, and kept in repair. The re­ casions, such as the laying of the season. hearsal is one of the most vital cornerstone for one of the new The continuous development of a aspects in the life of the band and. buildings or for a meeting such as band is the result of much coop­ at present, the band holds rehearsal this year when Governor Dewey erative planning. First, encourage­ once a week, regularly. So much has was at the college, requiring the ment and satisfaction must be given to be accomplished during this band to perform. Sometimes, the to band members to assure at­ one rehearsal period that the time band has small ensembles, which tendance at rehearsals and functions has to be efficiently planned and play for special or smaller occasions. on a practically voluntary basis. yet stay within the capacity of the May it be emphasized here that Because the instruments used by a players. The last, but not least, with all the above in mind, the full sized marching and concert important phase concerns the func­ band serves two major purposes; band represent a considerable in­ tions for which the band plays. It is one, to serve the school for any vestment, care must be exercised customary for the band to play for occasion at which the presence of the from year to year in acquiring all home football games and for at band will make that occasion a those instruments which are going least one game away. 1 his year better one; and secondly, to give 10 make for the best balanced band they hope to play for all home (Continued on P. 45) THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 34 COLLEGE NEWS Debate and Discussion THE PRESIDENT WRITES YOU Council Is Active A CHRISTMAS LETTER The year old Debate and Discussion Dear Alumni, Council has been developing a very active Just about this time of year we begin thinking about what we would like program this year. Working with a nucleus to have Santa Claus bring for Christmas. I know tor most school teachers, of about twenty students, the Council has this is a game of wishful thinking, generally that Santa seems to be a pretty been trying to provide opportunities for all tough guy to buy off, but as I look out of my study window, at the snow interested to participate in discussion and coming down just like Christmas, even though it is only mid-November, my debate on questions of vital interest. thoughts turn to Christmas time with the idea ol a present for the college. A review of the fall program will give That is an interesting subject for speculation and it does not make me feel some idea of the activity sponsored by the selfish at all. for it is-something that certainly would be of great benefit to Council. There have been exchange de­ many, many people. bates with Oswego, Syracuse, and Lc- Not many Alumni know about our Raquette Lake camp know what a Moyne. In addition the Council has tken wonderful place it is. We are building it up every year, making changes three weekend trips, two of which w e to here and there that are reflected in the quality of work that we can do in tournaments at Hamilton College a; the camp over and over again. There is one really big job that has yet to be done. University of Vermont. During tb fall We need a new dining hall and kitchen. The one we have is wholly inadequate season Cortland has debated with \ mil- for the big groups of people that we have. If Santa Claus would just bring us ton, Utica, Colgate, Rochester, C nell, a new dining hall and kitchen, we would plan an Alumni camp program for Sienna, Champlain, R.P.I., St. Lav nee, the middle of next summer. In fact, if we were sure that enough people would Albany, Vermont, Middlebury, C rge- be interested, we would plan a family camp program for Alumni and then- town, Rutgers, Dartmouth, West oint, Emerson, American International, Y Gill, families anyway. We would have our regular camp staff up there to teach Maine, Mt. Holyoke, and Hobart well canoeing and water front activities, bait casting, fly tying, motor boating, as those schools with whom we ha • ex­ group singing, square dancing, nature lore without limit; in fact up at changed. Other activities have bee: par­ Raquette Lake we can put on a summer program for Alumni and families at ticipating in the weekly radio p ,ram modest cost that would provide a two week vacation without parallel. If from the college and staging a d e in there are Alumni who would be interested in a two week vacation at Raquette an all-college assembly. Lake for two consecutive weeks between the dates of July 3rd and August 11th, The biggest fall project was the nvita- we may put on such a program next summer without a new dining hall. I tional high school tournament held De­ was down on Long Island a little better than a year ago, and some of the cember 8 and 9. A dozen high scho from people down there expressed a great deal of enthusiasm for such a program, Jamestown to Long Island parties ced in but nothing has ever come of it. the meet and representatives from num­ One thing of course that is bothersome, is cost, and with the way prices ber of our local high schools watch- and are fluctuating at this time we cannot tell very much about what things cost. listened with the idea of startin some Last year however we put on a camp program for SI5.00. You furnish your debate activity-of their own. We ho that own transportation, but we will furnish linen and blankets. Anyhow, it is they will be able to participate ac ely if nice to speculate, but what a surprise you all would find at Camp Huntington another tournament is held nex year. One of the purposes of the tournarn : was if we can get you up there for a two week period. to give the teachers in our vicinity n op­ If you are interested (a) in making a substantial gift to our dining hall portunity to see what other scho; is are fund, or (b) in planning an Alumni summer camp program, why not drop doing in debate. me a line in the next few days, and I will see if we can get enough people For those schools interested in • osing going to make it worth while. Donnal V. Smith. President their students directly, the Cour i has been staging debates in high scho. :ssem- S.S. Bulletin Goes To Press HOWE HONORED blies. Truxton is one where we have : oken. We are planning to visit several oth rs this Do you remember the cold summer of Arthur L. Howe, College Director of 1950? Next summer will be very pleasant spring and would be glad to an ge to in Cortland. At least that is the assurance Camping and Outdoor Education, was debate for any high school withir sixty- we get from the office next door where the honored October 7, by the people of Ham­ miles of Cortland. Some of the nirrent bulletin for the 1951 summer session is topics which could be debated on \'o- or burg, N. Y. On that day, they officially being prepared. We understand that the three-week notice are the Welfare State, dedicated their new athletic field, reputed session for next summer will be bigger and Nationalization of Industry, Federal Aid better than ever. We hear about visiting to be one of the finest in the East, and to Education, Health Insurance, and a professors, speakers for assemblies, pre- named it in his honor. UN without Russia. We would be glad to sessions, post - sessions, excursions, and debate any other topics if given time for schedules of classes. A preview of the cover Prior to joining the Cortland faculty, of the bulletin suggests that this might be preparation. Inquiries should be addressed Mr. Howe served the City and Public a very attractive publication. You may to Mr. Homer Scott, Director of Debate, wish a copy. Write to the college about the Schools of Hamburg for 30 years as Direc­ New York State College for Teachers, middle of February. tor of Health and Physical Education. Cortland, New York. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER. 1950 35 RELIGIOUS COUNSELING AT C.S.T.C. Christmas Carol Service by A. W. BAISLER Can a student attend a State Teachers are recognized on campus. They are- Scheduled College and nurture his religious life The Canterbury Club, The Cortland Since music is such an important part simultaneously? This question confronts Christian Association, The Intercollegiate of the Christmas season it seems only thousands of parents each autumn as they Zionist Federation of America, and The natural that our Music Department is so watch their sons and daughters depart Newman Club. The following paragraphs busy readying its group for the presentation f college. The answer is yes, if they are or will describe the methods by which each of the traditional Christmas Carol Service in attendance at C.S.T.C. This article is group attempts to carry out their objectives. on December 14th. written to describe just how this is made The Canterbury Club embraces all During this program the Orchestra, possible. students of the Episcopalian denomination. Women's Chorus, Combined Women's They meet bi-weekly under the guidance But first of all, how does a state college Glee Club and Men's Glee Club, and a of Rev. Joseph Mason, the rector of the regard religion as a campus activity? We Dance group will perform. In addition, local church. hope that each student on campus will there will be an opportunity for the acquire a pattern of worthy values in The Cortland Christian Association, audience to participate in singing the preparation for teaching and for living. formerly Student Christian Fellowship familiar Christmas carols. Predominate among these values are; a serves the students of the Protestant faith During the preceding week there will be liberal concept f democracy as a way of on campus. The work is coordinated by informal carol sings in the main foyer each living, an appn ciation of the uniqueness Rev. John Peter Thomas, the student day from 11:45 to 12:00 M. The orchestra of personality, in insatiable love for his pastor. His services are made available by will accompany the singing and a different the County Council of Churches, and con­ neighbor, and the promotion of a spirit music group will perform a selection for the tributions from interested individuals. He of cooperation We believe that success audience each of these days. requires a fait: n the self, joined with the has come to us recently from Yale Uni­ knowledge th.< a truth greater than the versity where he worked with the religious self is to be -might. The religious group program. He occupies an office made which can r. lily identify its purposes available by the Administration of the Miss Ball, with each of -e criteria has a place on College where counseling opportunities are offered. Such activities as weekly Miss Wilson Retire the campus • a state teachers college. meetings, conferences and social functions Other groups tiling to adhere to these Miss Mary Washington Ball, a member characterize their group projects. of the Physical Education Department tenents are v. omed on campus too. The I.Z.F.A. provides religious and staff since 1923 resigned during the sum­ By what instrumentalities are these social opportunities for all Jewish students. mer. Members of the alumni will remember objectives acht ved? Four religious groups - (Continued on P. 49) Miss Ball as their instructor in dancing classes. She has studied dance abroad and, THE INTERFAITH COMMITTEE in 1942, studied square dancing in the Pueblo Indian Style in New Mexico, Texas and Colorado. She presented many dance recitals and organized the Dance Club at Cortland State. Miss Ball has been instru­ mental in bringing such interesting dancers as "Ted" Shawn and Martha Graham to Cortland. Miss Marian A. Wilson completed the necessary years for retirement on October 5, 1950. She has been instructor in the Education Department since 1920. Recent G.E. graduates did their practice teaching under Miss Wilson, supervisor in the sixth grade of the campus school.

Extension Program Is Expanding During the past two years the extension program has grown markedly. Total en­ rollments in the twelve classes being given this semester number approximately three hundred. This is almost as many as the total college enrollment eight years ago. Classes are being given at Auburn, Bing- hamton, Endicott, Owego, Watkins Glen, Dundee, and Cortland. Most of the people enrolled are teachers who are working for their bachelor's degree or master's degree. A few are engaged in accumulating the thirty hours of advanced study required for promotion in some schools. If teachers in a locality not too far from Cortland are in­ terested in organizing an extension center, NICHOLAS MALDARI, SHIRLEY SMITH, LEONARD GRAVITZ, they might write to the college. Dr. Sueltz REV. THOMAS, MARY MOSS, FR. BARRY is chairman of the extension services. 36 THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950

Delta Psi Omega FACULTY NOTES Ivalclare Howland received her doc­ Charles N. Poskanzer has joined the Chooses Theme torate during the summer. staff of the health education department. Mr. Poskanzer is a graduate of the Uni­ The Sixth Annual Drama Festival is Dotty Hanlon was called to active duty with the 343rd Station Hospital, a Syra­ versity of Michigan with an M.S. from now being planned by Delta Psi Omega cuse reserve unit, and is at Fort Lewis, Albany State Teachers College and a Mas­ for April 26 through 28. Schools and col­ Wash. ter of Public Health degree from Yale leges throughout central and northern Marian Wilson retired from teaching on University. He has taught in the public New York State are being invited to attend. October 5th and is living at her home in schools of Michigan and New York. During the recent World War II he served at The theme of this years festival is Syracuse. Mary Washington Ball resigned her Trinidad, Cuba, Panama, Hawaii, Philip­ "America's Voice in Theater History." position during the summer and plans pines, Okinawa, Korea, and China. Uta Hagen, Charles Coburn, and Thornton "to enjoy life at the Cape." Mrs. Bessie Enyeart has been appointed Wilder have been approached as to their Carl Evans of the Music Department is to the staff for one year as instructor in the availability as guest speaker. to be the leader of the city chorus in dance, succeeding Mary W. Ball. Mrs. Enyeart has taught in the public schools of Among the attractions will be several Cortland. Minnie Pearl Carr of the Social Studies West Virginia, Michigan and has served one act plays presented by various high department was elected chairman of the on the faculty of the Marquette Teachers schools, one of which is Oneida High. Social Studies section of the association of College in Aberdeen, Ohio. She received These one-acts will be the subject of one New York State Teachers College Fac­ her bachelors degree from Fairmount and of the various discussions groups held at ulties. her masters at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Helen R. Baumann of New York that time. Experts in various fields will Ann Jewett of the Physical Education department has been granted a leave of City also joined the physical education offer their suggestions as to improvements absence to study at Stanford University, staff. Miss Baumann is a graduate of that would be helpful. The other panel and Calif. Hunter College and received her masters degree from Teachers College. During the group discussions will be about the various Arthur Howe of Hamburg, N. Y. has phases of theater productions. been appointed to the position of Director academic year just passed she has been in residence at U.C.L.A., working on her Hilltop Masquers will present a three- of Camping and Outdoor Education. doctorate in education. In addition to ex­ act play as one of the evening productions. He is a licensed guide and thoroughly familiar with the area in the Adirondack perience as a high school teacher, she has Previous to curtain time, visitors will be Park where our camp is located. Mr. been head counselor at Camp Deerfieid shown the methods used backstage. Howe will be responsible directly for the and directed the program at Tegakwitha. Delta Psi Omega, the National Honor physical supervision for the camp, but will Miss Jessie H. Hahn, whose home is in Albany, joined the staff as an instructor in Dramatic Fraternity, is the organization serve on the Cortland staff and be here on the campus during the 2nd and 3rd mid­ methods in Nursery School education. Miss behind the Festival. They began this project year terms. For the present Mr. Howe will Hahn attended the Wheelock School, Al­ five years ago in an effort to bring dramatics retain his residence in Hamburg, pending bany State Teachers College and received into more emphasis in high schools and the graduation of his younger son from the her bachelors degree from Teachers Col­ colleges. The officers this year are: Hamburg Public School. lege in 1948. She also received her master's degree from that institution and for a Miss Jean Bcrger of Boston, New York, President—Bob Rice number of years Miss Hahn taught in ;he joined the physical education staff—wom­ Vice-President—Anne Hawelka Girls' Academy in Albany, then in other en's division. Miss Bcrger attended Albany- public schools in New York State and in Secretary—Mary Ann McKechnie State Teachers College and graduated with Treasurer—Ronald Stinett a B.A. degree and Bachelor of Science in the State of Oregon. Last summer she Education. She received her master's de­ studied early childhood education at Representatives from Delta Psi Omega gree at New York University. In addition Temple University. Prior to coming to have been visiting the high schools nearby to teaching in the schools of New York Cortland, she taught in New Paltz where to offer assistance in dramatic clubs and state, she has had extensive experience in she did the same type of work. John Mac Phee, for this academic year, productions. Six of them visited Whitney camping and outdoor education. For two years she was the Associate Director and is doing graduate study. His work is being Point Central school; they accompanied Field Worker of the Campfire Girls in the handled by Robert Duncan whose home 'the road company of "Knave of Hearts," University of Buffalo. In 1946 she directed is in Youngstown Ohio. Mr. Duncan a which was presented there at that time. the Campfire Girls camp at Butte, Montana. graduate of Oberlin and has been doing his graduate work at Ohio University. While doing his graduate study he taught physics classes and physical education. SPRING CALENDAR Miss June Holcombc, whose home is in Cranford, New Jersey, joined the staff of 195 1 the physical education department. Miss January 3 Classes resumed at 8:00 a.m. Holcombe attended Cortland for two years January 18 Exams begin and transferred to the University of Colo­ January 24 Exams close rado where she received her bachelor's de­ January 27 pjrst semester ends gree in 1947. Her latest degree was awarded January 29 Registration by Wellesley College. Before coming to January 30 Classes, second semester begins Cortland, Miss Holcombe was on the staff March 21 Spring vacation begins at 11:50 a.m. at Wellesley and prior to that taught in AP. 2 Classes resumed at 8:00 a.m. the public schools of Illinois. April Mid-term William V. Olcott joined the education May ^ Exams begin department to teach social studies and une J Exams close English in the campus school. Mr. Olcott, June 9, 10 Commencement a native of New York State, received his bachelor's degree from Houghton College (Continued on P. 49) THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 37 FALL SPORTLITE Hartwick College was the victim by MARTIN MARKS, '51 ol the Red Dragons in their next game. The Davismen showed in this The overall sports picture for the game that they were capable of fall 1950 season was just average. really playing football. Running \ 3-4 record posted by the 1950 roughshod over the Hartwick defense edition of the Cortland footballers and scoring almost at will, the boys had them finishing the season with from the hill carved out a 37-0 an average of below .500 for the victory. The passing of Pete Procops first time in several years. The and the hard running of Bill Jones, soccermen who lost but one game in Herb Collins and Bob Wallace, 1949 posted a 4-4 record which is plus a host of other backs, coupled low for them. The harriers steadily with the vicious blocking and hard improved throughout the season, charging of the Dragon line was just too much for the Oneonta boys. closing with a 1-3 record. The frosh soccer team D-t their first game in For the first time in the post-war era, the Dragons beat Stroudsburg, three years, but had a 4-1-1 record, this time by a 7-0 score in a mud- while the freshman football team MARTY MARKS bathed season's finale. The Davismen won one and lost three. yard drive, and Pete Procops going stalled Stroudsburg on the Cortland FOOTBALL: The University of over on a QB sneak. The defensive 1 yard line in the first period and Buffalo prov 1 the Davismen their team starred in this contest, as rolled for the touchdown in a first oppositii n of the season. After they allowed Clarkson only 36 march which straddled the third and a scoreless fir- half, Buffalo tallied. yards on the ground with the ex­ fourth quarters. Bill Jones made the Four plays , or the opening of the ception of one 62 yard breakaway six-pointer on a five yard off tackle second half LB scored on a 19 yard run. Final Score: Cortland 14. slant on the first play of the fourth pass. Buffalo scored again in the Clarkson 6. quarter, and he then plunged for fourth quarsr after a Cortland A huge homecoming crowd saw the extra point. fumble set LB up on the 20 yard Cortland lose a tough game to SOCCER: Playing Cornell, the line. Final score: University of Ithaca College 7-6. The Dragons Ivy league champs of last year in Buffalo 13, Cortland 0. scored on a 30 yard aerial in the their first game, the booters came Springfiel: was Cortland's next first quarter, Procops to Collins. home with a 2-0 victory. The two thorn in the -ide. A quick touchdown The Ithaca score came in the second scores came in the final period of the in the first three minutes of play put quarter after a Cortland fumble on game. The Red Mules outplayed the Dragon- out in front. Spring­ their own 15 yard line. Late in the their opponents throughout the game, field came ri Jit back however, with fourth period, Cortland had the taking 36 shots at the Big Red goal, a 65 yard sustained drive for their ball on the Ithaca 2, but lost the while the Cornellians could counter first score. The Indians scored twice ball on downs. (Continued on P. 50) again in ti";e third period. Final score: Spriniield 21, Cortland 7. The Red Dragons returned home VARSITY WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE the followin week for their second VARSITY BASKETBALL V ARSITY WRESTLING home game of the season. West , .. . , Dec. 16 Ithaca Home Dec. 4 Hartwick Home . Chester (Pa. State Teachers College u Jan. 5 Hoistra Away 13 Oneonta Home ^ St. Lawrence Away was the opposition. The pass defense 16 Alfred Away 27 Springfield Away and the pass offense of the Pennsyl- 18 Long Island U Away peb. 3 Cornell Away vanians was too much for the Cort­ , A wav 10 I^aca Away land lads and West Chester went Jan. 6 °neon,a ? 17 Alfred Home 10 Brockport Home 24 Lock Haven Home home with a 26-0 victory. This was 13 LeMoyne Away Mar 3 Syracuse Home the third straight defeat for the 16 Hartwick Away Head Coach—David Miller Dragons. 31 LeMoyne Home Manager—Herbert Slutsky Traveling to Potsdam, the Davis- Feb. 3 Oswego Home VARSITY- SWIMMING men faced Clarkson Tech and gained 7 Ithaca Home j)ec K; Hamilton Away their first win in four starts. Ed 14 St. Lawrence Home Jan. 13 Brockport Away Schmitt, an end converted to a 17 Clarkson Home 27 Stroudsburg Home fullback, gave the needed spark on 23 Becker Home Feb. 3 LeMoyne Home 24 Oswego Away 10 Lock Haven Away the offense, as Cortland gained 264 24 uswego 23 u ofBuffalo Home yards on the ground. Cortland Mar. 3 Brockport Away Mar. 3 St. Bonaventure Home scored both their touchdowns in the 7 Ithaca Away 10 Stroudsburg Away final quarter with Herb Collins Head Coach—Whitney Corey Head Coach Hector Kay going over from the two after a 45 Manager—Robert Berberich Manager—Eugene Collins 38 THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 NEWS OF ALUMNI JOE GUERRERA'S TEAM ELECTED TO ALUMNI RETURN HALL OF FAME FOR HOMECOMING Over one hundred alumni returned to The record of Joe Guerrera's baseball the campus for Homecoming weekend. team has been enshrined in the National The largest groups represented the classes of Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. 1950, 1949 and 1948. About ninety of the This news is important to all Cortland returning alumni were from the last three graduates but particularly to those of the graduating classes. In all, fourteen differ­ mid-thirties who remembered Joe as an ent classes were represented. In addition outstanding football player during his un­ to the three already mentioned there were dergraduate days at C.S.T.C. members from the classes of 1947, 1946, Joe's team is the Baldwinsville high 1943, 1940, 1939, 1938, 1937, 1935, 1930, school baseball team. Baldwinsville, with a 1917 and 1887. One alumna Bethel Leigh- population of 4,482, lies twelve miles north­ ton, represented three different classes, west of Syracuse. The team's consecutive '38, '46 and '50. Bethel graduated from league game victories had extended to 46 the three year G.E. Course in 1938, re­ before it was broken in a play-off contest. ceived her bachelor's degree in 194?- and In 1946, Baldwinsville won seven out of her master's in 1950. nine Onondaga County League games, the Many of the alunmi expressed their ap­ last two victories of that season beginning preciation of the work done by the Home­ this phenomenal record. During 1947, JOE GUERRERA '35 coming Committee, headed by Jane Miller 1948, and 1949, this team won every league and Eugene Collins, to enable them to game played including the inter-divisional have a wonderful time. They enjoy-7 our play-offs in its own league, a league which lovely weather and complimented the consists of 20 high schools. Naturally, in NEWS BRIEFS judges for selecting such a lovely Home­ doing this, it won the over-all Onondaga Dr. and Mrs. Harry DeWitt DeGroat coming Queen (See cover). All were County League Championship in each of have left Cortland and are now residing at enthused at the two thrilling athleti con­ these three years, bringing up its consecu­ 60 South Main Street, Pittsford, N. Y. tests, although sorry that our boys couldn't tive victory skein to 36 at the close of the Mrs. DeGroat is employed as assistant di­ win two victories to make the day complete. 1949 season. And during the 1950 cam­ rector of Rochester City Home Bureau. A good time was had by all at the annual paign 10 more victories were added to the Marie Maher Wilkins and husband Jo­ Alumni dance. Of course the best times winning string bringing it to the record of seph Wilkins of the Music Dept., Univer­ were had when old friends got together to 46 straight wins. sity of Kansas, have returned to America. talk over old times, to compare new jobs, A feature of the 1950 season was the They have been abroad a year traveling to comment on campus changes and to visit on May 27 of the Baldwinsville Acad­ through Europe, spending three months in plan a bigger and better get-together next emy and Central School's varsity baseball Florence and visiting Switzerland, France fall at homecoming time. squad, accompanied by more than 300 and Austria. Baldwinsville residents, to the National Marie was a former student at Cortland Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, State and has been giving concerts through­ N. Y., and the thrill of playing as 1950 out the middle west. Marie is the sister divisional champions from their own league of Eileen Maher Winchell, foimer secre­ "Pete" Corey '43 to Coach an exhibition game on historic Doubleday tary of the Cortland State Alumni Associa­ Field with the Cooperstown Central tion. Varsity Basketball School. Every boy on Baldwinsville's var­ The following alumni were on the pro­ Whitney "Pete" Corey of the class of sity squad was permitted to appear in the gram of the New York State Teachers 1943 has been appointed head basU tball line-up, a game won incidentally by the Association Southern Zone meeting held Onondaga leaguers, 8 to 4. During the in Elmira October 6, 1950. ALICE CATLIN coach at Cortland. He succeeds Carl 46 consecutive win string record, 32 differ­ '18 of Owego, JANE I. LOVE '35 of Elmira, "Chugger" Davis, who continues < • •; the ent boys have appeared in the Baldwins­ MARIE LANIGAN '13 of Cortland, ANTHONY staff, as head football and baseball oach. ville varsity line-up, including six different PECK ALLY '29 of Elmira, and EMILY The new freshman coach will be Robert pitchers, the bulk of the victories, however, BECKEN '23 of Mineola. Duncan. having been credited to Pitchers Fred Col­ The C.S.T.C. Physical Education wom­ Corey graduated from Cortland State lins, Lefty Jack Wilcox and Billy Van- en faculty were hosts to a group of women in 1943 and earned his master's degree at Derveer. in physical education in New York State Columbia University in 1946. He taught Before matriculating at Cortland, Joe on Sept. 24-26 for a conference. physical education at Chanimade High attended Middletown High in Middletown, The C.S.T.C. Alumni present were School in Mineola, L. I., for a year before coming to Cortland in 1947. He coached N. Y. He was a member of the Beta Phi MARIE SHULER '30, State Department Senior Supervisor, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. junior varsity basketball there. Epsilon fraternity, sports editor of the Co- THELMA ROSE PIKE '27, Malvern, N. Y.: No Press and a member of the Glee Club He is assistant football coach, has DOROTHY ARTHUR '44, Lowville; ARI.ENE coached baseball for two years snd coached at Cortland. He is the president of the WALTERS '35, Solvay; MARIE RILEY '48, the golf team last year. During his three Onondaga County Alumni Club of the Rochester; MARGARET PRUNER '28, Roch­ years as freshman basketball coach, he had C.S.T.C. Alumni Association at the present ester; THELMA DOUGLAS '43, Plattsburg; a record of winning 37 games and losing time. He has been coaching at Baldwinsville JANET HAI.L '39, Kenmore; and NORMA nine for a .804 percentage. In 1947-48 his for fourteen years. HALL '48, Chateaugay. freshman basketball team won 11 games We extend our congratulations to Joe Dr. Donnal V. Smith, president of the and lost four, 1948-49 the team won 13 college, spoke last month at a meeting of the for a job well done and hope that a bigger and lost two and last year his team won Syracuse and Cornell chapters of Phi and better victory skein is in the making 13 games and lost three. During last year's Delta Kappa. The topic of his talk to the season, the CSTS frosh team defeated at Baldwinsville. fraternity was "Nature Is Not Enough." both the Syracuse and Cornell frosh teams. J HE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER. 1950 39

TRIPLE CITIES CLUB WEDDINGS BEVERLY DIEL '48, of Katonah became the bride of James B. Schenck of Homer HAS CARD PARTY w^IE.CLARK 47 became the bride of m August at the First Presbyterian Church llbur Freer on July 8,1950. The wedding The Triple Cities Club of C.S.T.C. held ceremony was performed by Dr. E. V. in Katonah by Rev. Ernest C. Potter. a card party on Oct. 27 at the Monday A luncheon was held at Carlson's Kittle VV inder, D.D. in the First Baptist Church afternoon Club House. Decorations were House in Mount Kisco, N. Y. Bev will in Geneva. The couple will live on the carried out in red and white, the college teach in Homer, while Jim is attending 1reer farm near Rhodes Hill. Wilbur is in colors. Various card games were played Syracuse University. They will live at the garage business and Elsie is teaching throughout the evening with prizes pre­ school. 204 South Main St., Homer, N. Y. sented to the winners. Loyola Green and CHARLES MURPHY '50, Miss Ann Connei ton is the President of were married in June. They arc both the Triple Cities Alumni Club. Miss Ann teaching at Delanson, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM Wovkulich was general chairman. She was assisted by the illowing committees: PATRICIA CHARLES '50, of Brooklyn JOSEPH L. BEHA '97, 140 Roverside was married during the summer to Richard Drive, New York City, age 74, died in tickets, Mrs. Arthm D. Kellam and Mrs. Blowers and is teaching at Marathon, N. Y. Utica, N. Y., October 6, 1950. He was David Rishell; rt shmcnts, Miss Mary in Cortland for his 50th class reunion in Stiles. Mrs. Jas. McManus, Miss Kay ELEANOR JEANNE CLARK '50, of Bing- 1947. He was class secretary of his class. Thompson, Miss velyn Benjamin and hamton was married to Eugene Donnelly He graduated from Columbia in 1904. He Miss Georgianna lleksiuk. Chairman of during the summer. Eleanor is teaching had been principal of Constable High prizes were Mrs. Vilford Andrews, Mrs. at the Horace-Mann School, New York City. School and was Assistant Director of John Philips, M Paul Kintner, Mrs. Foreign Languages in N.Y.C. where he Chas. Bergman a Miss Vera Whipple. MARJORIE DEY '50, of 1011 Walnut St., also taught Latin and German at Stuy- Mrs. John Had tv was in charge of Syracuse, was married to Alonzo Carter vesant High School. He was born in during the summer and is living at 208 publicity and th vening hostesses were Constable where he had a summer home. Monticello Drive, South Syracuse. Mar­ Miss Helen Dav lizabeth Pratt, Lillian ANNA WINCHELL GARRISON (Mrs. G. jorie is teaching in the school system in Hyde and Mrs. Y n ice Hamilton. Harry) '00, of 36 Tompkins St., Cortland Syracuse. The profits froi ame will be added to died October 31, 1950 at Cortland Countv D. JEANNETTE FISH is now Mrs. Ray­ the scholarship fu Hospital where she had been for the past mond Cahalan and is teaching at the few months suffering from a broken hip. Columbus Avenue School, Freeport, N. Y. Mrs. Garrison was a Sustaining member of Alumni I o Meet At MILDRED RISHELL '50, was married the Cortland State Alumni Association. during the summer to Mr. A. Duane She leaves a daughter, Mrs. G. Allen NYSHPER Conference Kellan. Mildred is teaching at the Central Marsted, two sisters, Mrs. Mark A. School, Vestal, New York. Thompson and Mrs. Burt L. Nourse, and a Alumni of Cmtiand attending the New- ANNABELLE HARTMAN of 130 Oak St., brother Lewis W. Winchell. Both Mrs. York State Assort in for Health, Physical Plattsburgh was married to HARRY HER- Thompson and Mrs. Nourse are graduates Education and Recreation annual con­ BOLD '50, of Lake Purdy, N. Y. They are of Cortland State. ference will have .! luncheon meeting at both teaching at the Childrens Home, the Hotel Statin in Buffalo on Friday, Randolph, N. Y. January 26th at m on. The chairman of the MARGARET JANE SPRINGSTON '50, of CLASS NOTES luncheon is JOE \DESSA '35, assistant pro­ Lisle, N. Y. was married to Arthur Grant. fessor of physical education at State Margaret will teach at Central School, 1895 Secretary: MARY CONWAY (Mrs. D. F. College for Teachers, Buffalo. Joe is also Fabius, N. Y. Shea), 21 Rugby Ave., Statcn Island, the president of he Western New York HELEN DENCE '50, of Jamesville was N. Y. Alumni Club. ' alumni are cordially- married to Kenneth M. Eaton during 1896 invited to the incheon. No advance the summer. Helen will teach at the Secretary: EVELYN THOMSON (Mrs. Evelyn reservations are i essary. Central School, Newark Valley, N. Y. Melvin), 8 Washington St., Alexandria PAUL AMROD '50, who teaches in Bay, N. Y. Chateaugay was married to Edith Mitchell 1898 in Delmar on August 20, 1950. We were Secretary: DR. CHARLES B. DUGAN, A Note To the 'OO ers glad to see them at Homecoming. 22 South Ave., Beacon, N. Y. The following; of names should have Dorothy Cataldo and CHARLES STITT 50, been inserted b ath the picture of the were married on September 9, 1950 at 1899 Fifty-Year Class in the October issue. the Rectory of Sacred Heart Church, North Secretary: BESSIE MORGAN, 33 Main St., 5our editor is - ey that this information Collins, N. Y. DORIS LINE was maid of Cortland, N. Y. was not included in that issue. honor and RAY CONNELL was best man. Dr. ERNEST K. TANNER of Cortland, In that picture are shown in the first Charles teaches Physical education at former chief surgeon of The Brooklyn row, left to right: Grace Tanton Lyons, Savona, N. Y. and was back for Home­ Hospital, was honored on November 5, at Stella French Nichols, Mabel Hoag Brady-, coming. a dinner at the Hotel Syracuse by 26 Milly Becker Page, Anna L. Atkins, Imo- ANNE LOUISE INGALLS 4/, and Robert of his former interns. gene Lewis Zollcr, Mrs. A. W. Armitage Patterson were married during the summer Doctors came from as far as Ogdensburg, (not a member of the class) and Grace and live at 315 W. Pulteney Street, Canton, Monticello, Rochester, and Delhi Witter DeWitt. Corning, N. Y. to honor Dr. Tanner. One 82 year old Second Row: Mary PerLee Slater, Har­ GERTRUDE BAYER '49 of Glens I alls and man, who was graduated from The Brook­ riet Churcher Haring, Floy A. Elliott, WALTER MOORE '49 of Cazenovia were lyn Hospital in 1893, came from Monticello i aud Bingham Wadsworth, Florence M. married on August 26, at St. Marys to attend the dinner. Letters and tele­ Chaffee, May E. Dickinson, Harriet Strow- Church, Glens Falls, N. Y. Walt is teach­ grams were read from those unable to ridge Howe, Grace Converse Aldrich, ing Math and Science at Hamilton High attend. One letter was read from the wife • berta Waterburv Potter, Florence C. School. They live in Hamilton, N. Y. of a doctor, who is now in Korea. HARRIET CROWE '50, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Snyder and Sarah Gridley Ross. 1900 was married in June to Lt. Seymour D. Fhird Row. Clayton R. Sanders, Msgr. Secretary: HARRIET STROWBRIDGE (Mrs. Sanborne, U.S.A.F. They live at 2815 arles F. McEvoy, A. Wesley Armitage, S. B. Howe), Cranberry Lake, New Jersey. UIS Lindsey and William Halloran. Sitios St., Tampa, 9, Florida. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 40

heard that she was graduated from SARAH GRIDLEY ROSS has been on a 1917 MARIAN CORNETT EGELN (Mrs. W. H.) Columbia in N. Y. State. Mrs. Yates said trip to Wisconsin visiting friends. and husband of Sea Girt, N.J. were back that she had and had graduated from a E. ALDINE WATROUS has just returned college in the central part of N. Y. state. from a two months trip to California. for Homecoming weekend. They visited their daughter Dorothy, who is in the When she finally mentioned Cortland to Miss ISABELLE WILLIAMS is in the Mrs. Stapp, they immediately had a little Peoples' Hospital, 504 Delaware Street, Senior class at C.S.T.C. ELLA M. BEACH of Syracuse retired Cortland reunion, way out in California. Syracuse, N. Y. suffering from a broken ELEANOR WESTFALL is at the Army- from teaching June, 1950. hip. Navy Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark. Some confusion may come from our LOUISE MAYCUMBER WALWORTH (Mrs. GRETCHEN SANDER of Jamestown, N. Y. listing of MARY KIRBY NAKAMURA S Floyd), who is principal of Randall was Camp Director for the Binghamton address in the October issue. It is as School, Cortland, is able to return to her Girl Scouts for the 10th season this past follows:—Mrs. Tabachiro Nakamura, work after her accident last summer. summer. Kirby-Gakuin, 86- 2 Chome, Tsunohazu, Shinjikuku, Toyko, Japan. 1918 Please send news items to Mrs. Howe at Secretary: MARGUERITE NYE (Mrs. Earle 1929 the address listed on preceding page. Wright), 11 Lincoln Ave., Cortland Secretary: MYRTIS BRANDOW (Mrs. Ken­ neth Miner), 42 Hamlin St., Cortland, 1905 1919 N. Y. ADELAIDE DUFFY TRACY (Mrs. Howard) Secretary: FRANCIS WOODWARD (Mrs. Dr. CHARLES G. DESHAW, formerly with of 23 Melvin Ave., Cortland had the mis­ Philip Springer), 5 Hannum Ave., Homer, the State Teachers College, Montclair, fortune to fall and break her shoulder. N. Y. New Jersey, is now Associate Professor of She will be able to leave soon for her home WALTER WEYANT, principal of Solvay Health and Physical Education at Last in Clearwater, Florida. High School, was at the college Novem­ Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, ber 6th, with a group of prospective N. Carolina. 1907 students. LUCILE GIBSON YOUNG of Scotia is Secretary: VENA COON (Mrs. L. O. Ander­ 1920 teaching. She has two children. son), Scott Road, Homer, N. Y. Secretary: HELENA O'BRIEN (Mrs. Samuel Howard), 445 Vestal Road, Binghamton, 1930 1909 N. Y. Secretary: EVELYN A. CLARK, 103 Ander­ Secretary: WILHELMINA GERARD, 207 Secretary: ELSIE TILTON (Mrs. Leonard son Place, Buffalo, 13, N. Y. Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. Pfeiffer), 36 Riverside St., Binghamton, MILON BUNDY of State Teachers College, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. was back for Homecoming 1921 1910 with his two sons, who look like Phy- cal MABEL PHELPS STAPP writes from Secretary: FLORENCE LOFTIS (Mrs. Chas. J. education material. Mullin) 6 Otter Creek Place, Cortland. Watsonville, Calif, to Dean Lynn E. ELIZABETH FINKE is now with the Unaed Secretary : KATHERINE O'NIEL (Mrs. Thos. Brown that she is the public health States Marine Hospital in Baltimore, Md. F. Kane) 21 Evergreen St., Cortland. nurse for all the Watsonville schools. She graduated from the Univ. of Calif, and FRONIA BATES, 407 North Madison 1932 earned her B.S. in public health from the Street, Rome, New York retired at the ELSIE LANGLEY has left the teaching Univ. of Wash. end of the school year 1950. profession and is running a delicatessen 1922 RUBY FINCH (Mrs. J. W. VanOrsdol) of shop in Rochester. 1817 B. Avenue, North East, Cedar Secretary: DORA BAUM (Mrs. Hans C. Moller), 193 W. 6th St., Corning, N. Y. FERN CARLSON has rejoined the army Rapids, Iowa, spent September in Cort­ as a physio therapist and is located on the land visiting relatives and old friends. HARRIET S. ALLEN of Troy retired from teaching in June, 1950. West Coast. MARGARET GEER BRISSENDEN (Mrs. EARTHEL ANDERSON is head of the Red Paul F.) left with her husband in May for 1923 Cross at the Veterans Hospital in Buffalo Honolulu where Mr. Brissenden was to and is doing a wonderful job according to teach in the University for eight months. Secretary: RUTH HART (Mrs. Paul Blan- one who works with her. MARIE PALMER PECK (Mrs. Wells C.) of chard), 106 Lake Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 1815 First Avenue, South East, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visited friends in Cortland 1925 1934 during the past summer. Secretary: INEZ GALLAGHER (Mrs. Ray PAUL BRADT of Endicott, N. Y., who is EMMA LUCY HIGGINS (Mrs. Frank A.) of Bancroft), 1 Atkins Ave., Cortland, N. Y. doing guidance work at Endicott, caiied 17 Elwood Place, Newark, New Jersey, at the college with a group of students on spent the summer in Cortland with her 1926 October 18th. sister Helen Lucy of Charles Street. FRANK D. BARON is now assistant E. LESLIE REEVE BERMINGHAM (Mrs. principal of school £43, Buffalo. 1935 Luke V.) of Mattituck, New York, is teach­ FRANCES RUST BLAIR and husband, Secretary: ARLENE WALTER, 15 Downer ing now. She was a Captain in American Ralph Blair have adopted two children. St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Women's Hospital Reserve Corps during They live in Rochester. MIRIAM BURGETT FINK HASSENPLUG World War II. MABEL RODMAN of Rochester, N. Y. is (Mrs. Wm. H.) first grade teacher in the building a new ranch type house there. public schools of Cortland has resigned to go to Fort Wayne, Ind. where her husband FOR CHRISTAl AS 1927 has accepted a position. MARY WEEKS, formerly with the Send your alumni friends DOROTHY BUTTS PURDY (Mrs. Berton Y.W.C.A. National Board, is now Con­ Allen) lives in Fond du Lac, Wis. Her a subscription to sultant and Safety director of the Girl father is an engineer and has supervised THE CORTLAND ALUMNI Scouts of America. the planting of the trees on the new project of the Student Union and the new Dorm­ Send your friend's address and 1928 itories. $2.00 toThe Alumni Office, C.S.T.C. MARJORIE GORDON YATES is Supervisor Cortland, N. Y. and his subscription of Curriculum in the Watsonville Schools, 1936 will begin with the February issue. Calif. Mrs. STAPP '21, says that when she Secretary: LILLIAN FAG AN (Mrs. Robert first met Mrs. Yates, she told her she had Alvord), 13 Burton St., Cazenovia, N. Y. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER.

SECRETARY: ARLENE MURCH, 24 Hurd St., PETER MAZULA is now an instructor at Cazenovia, N" . . Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar VIRGINIA JONES PAGE is teaching one RONALD IVES, who has been principal Kapids, Iowa. night a week in the High School in Clark of Cayuga Union School, is now principal Mills, where her husband, MAURY PAGE BERNICE GREENE BAKER '42, was at 0f Gratwick Eelmentary School, North ( 43) has a full-time job. Virginia spent the college for Homecoming. She says that the summer working on the playgrounds Tonawanda, N. V. she stopped by to see the new residence GROVER SHOEMAKER IS now teaching at and keeping tabs on her two sons, Scott hall and thinks that it is beautiful. and Rickie. Hillsdale, N. Y. BETTY LINDSEY ARCHARD, and her hus­ 1937 band, Merrill, had their first child, a girl, Secretary: HELEN DAY (Mrs. Robert 1943 about six months ago. Merrill is in charge King), 44 Evans St., Binghamton, N. Y. Secretary: MARGARET HARTER (Mrs. Rich­ of the cadet teachers in the Physical Edu­ Secretary: FRANCES WARNER (Mrs. Harry ard Sanders), 57 Church St., Cortland cation program at New Paltz T. C. N. Y. Grogan), 114 Grand St., Altamont, N. Y. GERTRUDE "PETE" RYAN is now Mrs. DORIS JOHNSON CLARKE, now' Mrs. Richard Loomis, and resides at Copen­ 1938 H. W. Hardy, Jr., resides at 307 Edsdale hagen, New York. Secretary: BETTY REYNOLDS (Mrs. Robert Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ROSEMARY WILLIAMS NOSTRANT and John Benedict), Chap- 1 St., Sherburne, N. Y. JOHN KEATOR '47, and GLADYS CAMP­ have a son, Peter, who should be about Secretary: Dot! PULEO (Mrs. Paul BELL KEATOR '43, are living at 1520 three years old by now. They were living Holmes), Hawlc\ ton Rd., R.D. 2, Bing- Apt. 28, West 6th Ave., Columbus Ohio. in Cherry Valley when last heard from. hamton, N. 3". John is a Captain in the U. S. Air Force MARJORIE EI>I ;ER SMITH (Mrs. Ken- and is attending Ohio State University. 1945 neth) is living < 453 Pearl St., Apt. 4, 3 oung John Campbell Keator is 3 years Secretary: DOROTHY KING, 15 Maple Ave., Rochester, 7, N. . Marjorie was here for old and keeping Gladys busy. Liberty, N. Y. Homecoming. SHIRLEY PERKINS HOUCK is not teaching Secretary: MARJORIE KINSMAN, 15 Maple ROLLIE RIECI was back for Home­ regularly this year but does some substitut­ Ave., Liberty, N. Y. coming. ing in Edmeston where she is living. ROBERTA BAKER HARRIS of Cortland, VICTOR BOYD Vice-Principal of Har- N. Y., took a trip south and west this pursvillej was the college on Wed­ summer with her husband and son. nesday, Octob- 18, with a group of 1944 HELEN CONNIE BAWOL GRZYWACZ gave students from FU pursville. Secretary: JANE KIELY (Mrs. Jos. Sapin- birth to a son Robert Walter, July 12th. KAY STURDY RUTH SNYDER '39, and sky), 115 West Fulton St., Long Beach. VIRGINIA BOWER is teaching 4th, 5th FRANCES KREP: IN (MIS. Karl Banker) Born to IONE LOTTRIDGE NIESE and and 6th grades at Chacon, New Mexico. '38 had a get t- iher and a dinner with Raymond Niese, a son, Oct. 23, 1950, She was home this summer. The fall BETTY ZOLNER ^8, on Saturday, Nov­ named Frederick John. Their address is colors were most beautiful this year. ember 4th in Ravena. Box 42, Ellington, Conn. ELIZABETH BREEN WOODCOCK lives in BETTY DWYER BIGGS has taught in Kenmore, N. Y. She spent the summer teaching the two oldest cherubs to swim. 1939 Suffern for three years and has enjoyed it. Kathy is now in kindergarten. Secretary: LYDI K. MURRAY, 304 Wash­ She has been married to Ransom Biggs for SHIRLEY BRISBIN BROWN resides in ington Ave., Albany, 3, N. Y. the last three and a half years and has two Germantown, N. Y., where Doug is HOPE DOYIT CARL (Mrs. Arthur F.) is little boys, Jamie and David. Ranny teaching. They both worked in their now teaching 5th grade at Minoa, N. Y. works for the Erie, and they bought a camp, the Hollybrown Ranch. Shirley new house just a year ago. taught the crafts. 1940 A bit of news that will surprise many of MARY Jo BURKE MANAHAN is living and Secretary: PIN : JENNISON, C.S.T.C., you—JUNE HOLC-OMBE, ex-Major in the teaching in Cleveland, Ohio. This summer Cortland. WAC's, is now on the faculty at C.S.T.C.! she taught at the Hathaway Brown Day Mr. and Mr- red Titchener of Cort­ It seems that she and LENORE K. ALWAY Camp in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Joey finds land, announci lie engagement of their met in the mid-west, and talked about Cleveland nice to live in, but misses daughter, HELI O H. Grinnell Disbrow, Cortland. The result was that June com­ N.Y.S. and Cortland. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Disbrow of pleted her M.A. at Wellesley, and was ap­ LUCILLE CARY MILLER (Mrs. Howard Madison, N. J. Helen is teaching at Dana pointed to the staff of the Alma Mater A.) of Lafayette, N. Y. took a motor trip Hall School, Wdlesley, Mass. and Mr. she left during the war. Disbrow is a sales representative for to York, Pa. this summer. She entertained CAROLYN COLWAY likes it so well teach­ Maltbie Labora ories, Inc., Newark, N. J. Torn LALLA, of class of '44, for a few days ing at Scotia, New York, that she has re­ The engagement was announced at a before Toni left for her teaching job in mained there this year. Carol spent her luncheon held at the Hastings House, Japan. summer there this past year, and writes Homer, Sept. 9. 1950. SHIRLEY DOUST WOOD (Mrs. Robert P.) that FLORENCE HESS has also joined the lives in Syracuse, N. Y., is not teaching staff. and spends her time homemaking. 1941 SYLVIA LARSEN (Mrs. Harry Sinsclair) BEATRICE EMERICH STEPHENS GREGORY BENSON, formerly in the Physi­ (Mrs. was, at last count, residing in Buffalo with cal Education Department at Minetto, Robert W.) lives in Iowa City, Iowa. She her husband and a four-year-old daughter, started working, on May 15th, as a Y., is now Principal at Falconer, N. Y. who, according to all reports, is the image physical therapist in the children's hos­ of Sylvia. pital at the State U. of Iowa, and likes . 1942 MARTHA GALLOWAY FLUKE is substitut­ her polio work. Her son, Mark, is in secretary: BETTY LOWELL (Mrs. Harry ing in the Syracuse schools, and house­ pre-school. Mersereau, Jr.), 106 Vestal Rd., Vestal, N. Y. keeping the remainder of the time. Her BARBARA FEUCHT RANDALL lives in address is still 104 Academy Green. Iowa City, Iowa, and is working in the EDWARD "TED" COATES of Middleport, MARY BLIM HOCH, and her husband, Physiology Dep't of the College of Medi­ m Edition to teaching physical education, Dr. Armand Hoch reside in Oriskany cine. Her son, David Keith, was born •ssupervising the construction and planning Falls. They have just had their fifth child, Oct. 1, 1950. ° new gym and athletic field at Middleport. a girl. SOPHIE FINCH VANNOSTRAND resides at South Otselic. She is not teaching, but X ~^YOM1 JOHNSON is teaching at Falconer, ARLENE GATHERS is now teaching in Auburn, New York. busy as a housewife. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 42 terson, and lives at 315 W. Pulteney St., is secretary of the L. I. Zone of the MARY FRAZEE FOUND (Mrs. Gordon) oi Corning, N. Y. NYSHPER—some job too. Angola, spent a busy summer canning for CHARLES F. SCHWARTZ, who is studying JANET PRATT SCHRAM (Mrs. John) her growing children and husband Tig . at Yale Divinity School, is spending this spent her summer at home in Orchard CAROL GEDNEY COWAN makes her home year at Westminister College, Cambridge, Park. England. He wrote to Prof. Fred Holloway in Clermont. She spent the summer at MEPPIE REICHEL BRINK lives in Alameda, saying that he is enjoying England even Colgate. California and loves the country. She if the rooms are a bit chilly, with coal for MURIEL E. GRAF lives in Huntington, traveled around California with her the fireplaces in the college dorms being L. I. and teaches in Mamaroneck High family this summer. School. She spent her summer on a de­ limited to 3 scuttles per week. West­ ARNOLD RIST lives and teaches in minister's soccer team lost to St. John s in lightful cruise to Nassau, and met lots of Newcomb. He spent the summer working Cortlandites at the Hockey Clinic in their first game of the season. Seeing the on Masters in Guidance at Syracuse. He game, took Charlie back to the days at White Plains. took a trip to Canada in September. Cortland State. He spent a weekend in ALICE HANKS WRIGHT is substituting in MILDRED ROBARDS BENJAMIN lives in Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford. Peru, N. Y. She spent the summer con­ Binghamton. She spent the summer MARY LOU RAISH WILLIAMS planned to ducting a tourist and novelty business at keeping daughter, Susan, happy. sail last June for Japan to join her husband her home in Plattsburg. JOYCE RUFF BOGGS is teaching in Croton- George, who is in charge of an Army HAROLD HUNTER worked as a lab on-Hudson. She spent the summer taking resort hotel there. She hoped to do some technician at Oneida City Hospital this life easy. Her husband expects to teach in teaching while there. summer. He's now "plugging along" in Saugerties in January. Tipping the scales at 8 lbs., 14 oz.. a son, his 3rd year at Syracuse Medical School. LILLIAN STAFFORD CRAIG (Mrs. Gilbert) Kevin Mark weighed in at "Chesty" and DOROTHY JORGENSON KING (Mrs. Wm. lives in Homer. She spent the summer BARB OVEREND MASON'S house on May 11, H.) of Greenvale, L. I. retired from watching her 2 boys (age 2 and 3) run 1950. teaching in June, studied at NYU this the tractor—grew a few grey hairs in the Irwin and BERNICE COHEN SHAIN AN summer; daughter Susan was born Nov. bargain. She took a trip thru 'Champlain returned from Europe the end ol last June. 3rd. region also. They are now back at Williams College ELEANOR KAPUSCIANSKI ZEBROWSKI HELEN SZANCILO SELWACK (Mrs. Stan­ where Irwin receis'ed a three year ip- (Mrs. Adolph) lives and teaches in Syra­ ley) teaches in Syracuse, N. Y. She spent pointment and Bernie has been designing cuse. She just "loafed"' this summer. the summer enjoying life in Utica. costumes for productions by the college ROBERT KIMBALL lives in Walden with ELEANOR THOMPSON HAGEN lives in theatre. "Poppy" and two sons. He spent six East Aurora. She spent the summer work­ "HANK" and LARRY MCFEE have a weeks of ROTC. training with Dental ing as the Recreation Director of East daughter, Margaret Eileen, born on May 20, 1950. She has big blue eves and Corps at Walter Reed General Hospital, Aurora. Larry says she takes after him. Wash., D. C. Lt. DEAN D. YAZAK is at present fighting CLAIRE MILLER and RUDY HENDRY were WARD S. KIMBALL is pastor of the North in Korea but hopes to be home soon. He is married on June 30, 1950 in Glens Falls, Bergen Presbyterian Church. He studied stationed at Yokota Air Base. He has a at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, new son David, born in June. N. Y. where he is working on his degree. RUTH DIKEMAN was married to Alphonzo HELKY YLINEN FRANGELLA (Mrs. John Rienzo on June 26, 1950 at Inlet, N \ . DOROTHY KING teaches in Liberty, W.) lives in Cocymans. She spent the Their address is now Waterville, N. \ N. Y. She spent 6 weeks at Cortland summer tending to daughter. She reports "RED" and JEANETTE FENNELL have a summer school and 2 wonderful weeks at that MARILYN TURNBULL WOCHINGER had son, James Henry, born March 24, 1950 Raquettc Lake Camp during post-session. a baby girl in September. MARJORIE KLNSMAN teaches in Monti- at the Geneva Hospital. "Red Fennell is continuing at Romulus where he had a cello, N. Y. This is her third summer of 1946 very successful year in all sports last car. working on the Master's Degree at Cort­ Secretary: MARGUERITE PEDRONE, 310 His basketball team won the "C cl am- land. Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. pionsliip and participated in the - mi- CAROL KIRKPATRICK SPOONER lives Secretary: ELSA JANE PUTNAM (Mrs. finals at the Armory in Rochester. New in Levittown and does some substitute Harry Paul, Jr.), West Winfield, N. Y- teaching. Son Douglas Simpson was York. SAM (SIMON JAMES) MOLNAR of State born June 21st. Kirk will be 3 in December. Jeanette Fennell also wrote that CH a LIE Teachers College, Potsdam was back for JACK KUCKENS lives in East Rockaway, PATRICK, his wife, June, and their daug ter, Homecoming. L. I. He works in a public accounting Lynda, born on July, 1949 are living in firm. He will soon be certified. He spent Born to MYRTIE IVES BEAN and James Highland, New York where Charl e is 2 weeks vacation in New England. Bean of Clarksville, New York, a daughter, managing his Father's diner. Cynthia June, on November 13, 1950. EPITH LUX CORNELIUS (Mrs. Harold J.) "PEG" and DON BANHALZL are justly lives and teaches in Ithaca. She worked proud of their son Greg. Don was super­ 1947 on playground in Ithaca and had 2 weeks visor of the city pools in Buffalo this summer Secretary: WINIFRED KENNEDA, 707 West of camping in Maine this summer. and Peg and Greg spent three weeks at MARILYN MALTBY CHRISTIE lives in Second St., Prineville, Oregon. her home in Long Beach. Camillus. Son Thomas Alan was born Secretary: DORIS CARL (Mrs. Malcolm NYLA WALLACE is teaching at the October 5th. Head) R.F.D. 1, Marietta, N. Y. JANE MCDONALD OSBORN lives in JOE ALONG is teaching at the Central Junior High School in Jamestown this year after putting in a busy summer taking Endicott. She plans to be in Peekskill School in Oriskany Falls, N. Y. courses at St. Bonaventure and working after Thanksgiving, where "Oz" has a HELEN HOGLE, now Mrs. Elvin Drown, at the Franklinville playground. principalship. is teaching at Ellenburg Central School, GEORGE CREAMER has accepted a LEYTA NEVVINS RATHBUN (Mrs. Darrell) Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. lives in San Francisco, California. Son position with the Rayonier Company in BEATRICE KASS is with the Yonkers Darrell C-raig was born October 24th. Her Shelton, Washington where Jeanne and public school system, Yonkers, N. Y. husband expects to leave for the Far Paula joined him in October. Peggy East soon. The new address for HELEN MIDDLETON Harvey '48 and Wini Kenneda, room­ CLAIRE ANN NOLLER lives in Lynbrook, GRAVES (Mrs. John) is 1341 E. State mates in Prineville, Oregon, plan to drive L. I. and teaches in Mepham H. S. She St., Ithaca, N. Y. up to visit them before the mountain spent the summer at Camp Manitou. She ANNE INGALLS, is now Mrs. Robert Pat­ passes get too rugged. T HK CORTLAND ALUMNI. DECEMBER. 1950

HELEN HOGI.E DROWN held a soccer Camp Onaway in Bridgewater, New- dav at Ellenburg with NORMA sports Hampshire where she was waterfront di­ JOAN SULLIVAN. LORRAINE VANCASSELLE, HALL'S girls from Chateaugay and CLINT rector and then returned for her second BARB ROBINSON and MIMI STRYKER held a INGLEE'S girls from Rouses Point as her year at Colby Junior College in New Lon­ reunion at BEV DIELS wedding last summer. guests. The northeast group held a work­ don. New Hampshire. Skiing has become JOAN TILLOTSON now teaches at Gouver- neur. She was at camp in Vermont with shop at Lake Placid on November 17th one of her favorite sports and she plans to MARIE RILEY, LOIS TIEDMAN, KATHLEEN where THELMA DOUGLAS, TERRY MAYETTE spend Christmas and spring vacations \1EGAREE, LASSIE DANDROW, ALICE BACKUS skiing in the Laurentians. COLBERG, "JOEY" DUVAL and MARION- KELLER. "and the rest" participated. Their emphasis HAL CHASE'S big plans for a new and RUTH WALDMANN has a new position at was on archery, bowling and square improved Physical Education program at Port Chester, N. Y. dancing. Oneonta were nipped in the bud when he VIRGINIA MULLER Ross (Mrs. Benj.) HELEN and her husband "Pete" have was called to the service on September 11, been doing quite a bit of hunting and is teaching in Utica and lives in New 1950. His address is Lt. G. Hal Chase, 978th York Mills. Helen says she's been getting plenty of Ordnance Depot, Camp McCoy, Wis­ CLARA SANDWALL WILDMAN (Mrs. fresh air and exercise. consin. MARION HOLMES is now teaching girls James) teaches at Marathon Central LeRoy, New York public schools are School and lives at East Freetown R.D.sl. Physical Education at the Wilbur H. Lynch building a new Health and Physical Edu­ ROZAN CONRAD, now Mrs. Ogden Senior High School in Amsterdam, New cation Unit. JERRY HASH is the head of the Owens, is teaching at Lexington School, York. department. Jerry's football team also has Gloversville, N. Y. JOAN HYDE B NETTS' two men keep her 6 straight w-ins to its credit. His bride, the JANET MARGOLIN and Donald Pucciar- pretty busy wit! Hal working a night shift former Edwina Ryder of Fairport, New eilli were married and arc living at Pine and junior sta- .% the day at dawn. In \ ork is teaching in the elementary school Bush where Janet is teaching. between, Joan maintained a 136 bowl­ in LeRoy. Jerry plans to complete his doc­ REGIS FOOTE CROWLEY (Mrs. John F.) ing average \ a women's league in torate in health and safety at Indiana next and son Kevin Sean flew from San Cle- Owego. They - nt a wonderful vacation summer. mente, California to Cortland after having in July driving LaCrosse, Wisconsin and 1948 been with Lieutenant John F. Crowley, a taking in a M can Lake cruise. Secretary: DORIS SNEDIKER (Mrs. Thomas reserve officer, who was called to duty "B.J." JOHN GIBBS and her family Banfield), Front St., VanEtten, N. Y. last August and has just left Camp Pendle­ live only twenu niles from Joan and she Secretary: CLEONE CROSSGROVE (Mrs. ton, California for overseas duty. Regis says their little I Terry Jean ore, is cute Donald Leete), Hamilton, N. Y. and son will make their home with her and tiny. JOHN MCNEIL has his Masters degree parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foote of Adding to news of MARY Lou from Columbia in the field of Physical 76J Hamlin St., Cortland. RAISHE'S sojoui i in Japan was the fact that Education Administration. ESTHER PALUMBO INNES (Mrs. James E.) she had a son on September 3, 1950 LLOYD BAKER of Mohawk, N. Y., has is teaching at Alverne High School, while George has been in Korea with the his Masters in Administration. Hudson, New Hampshire and living at 8th Army. HILDA BROWN CARR has her M.S. 6 Elm St., Pepperill, Massachusetts. GLORIA MICHAELS KAPP is teaching in degree in Public Health from Yale. BARBARA ROBINSON is teaching at the Oswego while K any finishes his Industrial JOHN F. BURKE of Mount Kisco is at High School in Potsdam, N. Y. Arts course there. Warm Springs Foundation, Georgia, doing MARION PIPER of Malvern Rd., Hot ANNE INGAI.I • was married to Robert graduate work in convalescent care of Springs, Ark., has entered the Officers Peterson of Corning on June 24, 1950, Poliomyelitis. School for Air Force training. with EDITH HARVEY and ANN BACON as HAROLD CHILDS will finish the theory WESLEY RAMSDALE and MILDRED SHORT bridesmaids, and spent the summer learn­ work on his doctorate in May. He has RAMSDALE are now living at 243 Furman ing to cook and ail. Anne has been con­ been attending Syracuse University. Street, Syracuse while Randy is working tinuing her teat r ing in Corning this fall. PAUL DANIELS is at the Veterans Hos­ on his Master's degree at the University. (An addition to news from JEANNE pital, C.anandaigua doing corrective ther­ NORMA MACKENZIE is nearby in Knox- MILLS CREAM F George received his apy work. boro and Anne Innes '50 and her "50 doctorate this p at year so it's now "Dr. VIOLA DIETER of Roslyn, N. Y. has Ford journey from Hamilton to Madison and Mrs." The address is Holly Hills 23 hours of credit in guidance from N.Y.U. each day. Apartments. No. 0, Shelton. Washington. JOHN B. DORAN of Buffalo has 38 hours of VIOLA MCCORMICK has completed her GEORGE CANDRI- VA is in India. credit from Buffalo University. clinical practice at a children's hospital in Mr. and Mrs. DEWEY DELAIRE have HENRY FARLEY is at the T.B. Association Baltimore, Md. and is now at the New bought a new Cape Cod style home at in Denver, Colorado, and has 80 hours of York State Rehabilitation Hospital at 5 South Acre Road in Plattsburgh. Dick credit in Public Health from the Uni­ West Haverstraw, N. T. To complete her and MARION C JRBIN were among their versity of North Carolina. Physical Therapy Course, she will return to first visitors. Dewey recently attended a ANTHONY KAY of Ovid, N. Y. has 39 Richmond, Virginia. New York State Association of Teachers hours credit from Columbia University VIRGINIA COLEMAN and PAUL NEWELL College Faculties at Lake Placid Club and in the field of administration. were married August 26, at 4:00 P.M. in was pleased to see Mrs. Howland and Dr. MARCUS MARTONE who teaches at the Methodist Church in Endicott. Moffett there. Sewanhaka High School has 31 hours in MARJORIE HALL SPENCER and husband The IDOLO AUGUGLIAROES have a new administration from Hofstra College. Fred are building a new house. Marge is home in Buffalo now, where Idolo has re­ JOHN H. MURRAY of Pleasantville, teaching this year while her mother-in- ceived his permanent teaching contract at N. Y. has 32 hours of credit from Columbia law cares for Dickie, aged 16 months. University in elementary administration. Public School No. 32. He is enjoying teach- CAROL WHITTAKER BENEDICT is helping ln NICHOLAS TROISI is supervisor of the g more every year. her husband, Charles build their new- 6th grade in the Campus School at The "BUCKY" BASILES have two children, home. S.T.C., Geneseo. Nick has 32 hours of a boy and a girl. "Bucky" is now head of JAN MARGOLIN PURIARELLI traveled to credit from Springfield College. Health and Physical Education De­ California this summer with her husband. partment at Aquinas Institute in Roch­ BETTY LOU WEYANT EVANS is dance GILDA GREENIIAUS is very enthused about ester. Their football team has won six instructor at Arthur Murray's Dance her new position at Oyster Bay, N. Y. straight and, if they get by the Manlius Studio in Syracuse. ELLIE BROX will live at the International cadets on Thanksgiving Day, they'll be in EDNA ALLEN and RONALD MARTIN were House while attending New York Uni­ 'ne for a bowl bid in the southland. married and are living at 84 Murray Ave., versity this year. HELGA BUSS spent her 4th summer at Goshen, N. Y. 44 THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 completed 30 graduate hours at Canisus BETTY BLASE did summer work at had a son, Michael age 19 months who has a vocabulary of almost 200 words. College. Jacobs Pillow. WILLIAM J. PFEIFER, who was formerly (Wonder which side of the family he takes PEG JONES and DOTTY WOLF '46, went with the District of Columbia Tuberculosis after?) Shirley belongs to the Home Bu­ camping through the midwest and the Association, has excepted a fellowship reau, P.T.A., and attends adult education Rockies last summer. granted by the National Tuberculosis classes. She plans to get her Master's Born to JANET THOMPSON FRANK and Association for Graduate study at the later on. Robert Frank of 210 Dartmouth St., University of Michigan School of Public Rochester, N. Y., a pair of twins names CLEM CROSSGROVE LEETE (Mrs. Donald) says she has 21 in the sixth grade but they Health. Sharron Lou and Sheila Ann. The new address of JOHN E. CLARK is seem to be able to keep her busy. Born to GRETA RANDALL DOWNEY and 58 Main St., Castile, N. Y. Gerald Downey, a daughter Cansandra JOAN NEWBOLD, who teaches at Ovid, Lee. They are living in Cortland while 1949 Secretary: CAROLINE CONHEADY, 6 Dover is engaged to Jack Klarquist of Jamestown. Gerald is finishing his work at Cortland MARGARET A. MITURA '49., is teaching at Park, Rochester, N. Y. State. Tillamook, Oregon, in a new school that Born to MARY LOU COSTELLO MAYNARD Secretary: ELEANOR MYERS, Union School, has a swimming pool. She spent the summer and William Maynard of Freeville, N. Y., Cayuga, N. Y. at the University of California and has a son Peter Douglass on Sept. 1, 1950. PAUL OSBORN is teaching 6th grade taken work at the University of Washing­ Born to EMILIO DABRAMO and Mrs. and principalship at Montrose, N. ^. Paul has 15 hours credit at Syracuse ton. Peg would like to suggest a round DABRAMO, a son. robin letter for 1949 accelerates, KAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall Univ. and 8 hrs. at C.S.T.C. on his SMYTHE, PEG EBERBACH, CLARE PREUSSF., (MARION KUDZY), a son on Aug. 13, 1950. graduate work. LASSIE DANDROW and others. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ROY VANDEN- CHARLES BERCHEN of McCraw, has 33 BARBARA HODDER ELLIS had a baby BURGH, a son on Sept. 11, 1950. hours of graduate work from Columbia girl at the Cortland County Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littell Univ. The engagement of DOROTHY RANDALL (MILDRED SUDMAN), a son in Sept., 1950. AUBREY CHRISTIE is working for her of Riverhead, N. Y., who is teaching at C.S.T.C. reunion was held in Toyko, master of science in public health edu­ Manchester, N. H., and Joseph Murphy, Japan this last August between MARILYN cation at the University of N. C., Chapel who is a law student at Boston College, KELLAM MABLE and MARY LOU RAISH Hill, N. C. has been announced. The wedding ill WILLIAMS '47. "Kel" writes about her EUGENE DANFORTH of St. Regis Falls, daughter Christin and many interesting N. Y. has 30 hours of graduate work from take place Dec. 27. JOAN SOLL of Buffalo, and Jo-, CE places in Japan. Syracuse Univ. PETTES FLOSSIE SKILLMAN will have many JOE MARCINO of Lindenhurst, N. Y. has of Sherrill, took a trip out west interesting stories to tell about her trip 27 hours of credit from Syracuse Univ. and Lynn Marie came to THOMAS and J> NE 1 last summer in Europe. She took a Danish 10 hours of graduate credit from C.S.T.C. SULLIVAN of Olmstedville, in May 195 Gymnastic course and traveled in Switzer­ MARIAN WOOD of West Bloomfield, GEORGE NOVAK is the new physical land, France, England, Luxemburg and N. Y., has her Master of Science in Public director at the Syracuse Boys Club. He Belgium. Health from the Univ. of North Carolina. has completed work for his master's "SNED" who is class secretary for the MARJORIE CURTIS, now Mrs. Marjorie degree in guidance counseling at Syrac use class of 1948 says that out of 265 ques- Newton, is living at Chenango Bridge. University after having been graduated tionaires that she sent out 25% were KAY RANDTKE, now Mrs. Norman from Cortland State in 1949. During the returned. She thanks all who took the Nogaj, is living at 66 Furlong St., war George served in the Navy. He is time to return them. Rochester. married and has two children. With a JEAN ZAHN of Floral Park was married SHIRLEY HYATT, now Mrs. Shirley J. long experience in gymnastics, basket­ on Sept. 23, 1950 to William J. Heacock, Sherman, is living at R.D.ifl, Pulaski. ball, football and supervision of recreational and "MIMI" SHEPHERD was maid of honor. JEAN TRIMM, now Mrs. John Williams, programs qualifies him to a high degree for CAROL WILSEY PHILLIPS (Mrs. John) is is living at Copenhagen, N. Y., Box 154. the extensive Boys Club athletic program teaching second grade at Lincoln Elemen­ SALLY SHIPTON, now Mrs. Charles for which he will be responsible. tary School, Johnson City. She is treasurer Meisenzahl, is living at Honeye Falls, MARJORIE TRIESTMAN and "Jo" VETRONE of Alpha Sigma Alumnae of Triple Cities N. Y. went to Bermuda last summer. Give us and the Triple Cities Alumni Club of EVELYN RIDICK, now Mrs. Evelyn some details of the trip. Meade, is living at 431 Lawrence Hill C.S.T.C. ANNE HALLOCK RUSSELL and husk ud Road, Huntington, N. Y. ESTHER WINN JOSEPH and Charles Joseph (John) are the proud parents of a new of 186 Main Street, Cortland have a son, MARGARET LAVER, now Mrs. Jean baby. Lynn Charles, born May 25, 1950. Davis is living at Alexander, N. Y. SHIRLEY BROWN WILLIAMS (Mrs. Rob­ GERTRUDE BAYER, now Mrs. Walter M. PATRICIA O'BRIEN of Bellmore is en­ ert) of Downsville is teaching first grade. Moore, is assisting with kindergarten gaged to John Molloy. She is also a committee member of the work at Hamilton Central School, Ham­ COLLEEN KEEFE of Hamilton Central Girl Scouts and a member of "The Little ilton, N. Y. School has a new 1950 Ford coupe. Theatre," a dramatic group. HELEN T. WARD, now Mrs. Alfred BARBARA HODDER ELLIS has a new baby EDITH STRUGLIA teaches 4th grade at Mazzoli, is teaching at Candor, N. Y. daughter. Her husband, Leon, is a student Horace-Mann School, Schenectady. She MARGARET L. HOPKINS, now Mrs. at Cortland State. belongs to the Schenectady Choral Society, George Might, is teaching at Philmont, GWENDOLYN TINKER MCCABE was mar­ is chairman of the Orientation Committee N. Y. ried July 2, 1949 and is teaching 3rd grade of the Catholic Youth League and par­ SUE ANNE MARSHALL, now Mrs. Sue at Groton. ticipates in the bowling league. She spent Fandozzi, is teaching at Coxackie. the summer of 1950 at Cortland State DOROTHY LEGEER, now Mrs. Gilbert WINIFRED SEISLOVE is teaching 3rd and doing graduate work. Seifer, is teaching at Ocean Ave. School, 4th grade at Greene Central School. ANNE NOLAN is kept busy with 38 fourth Northport, N. Y. SHIRLEY HYATT of Mexico, N. Y. was graders in Moravia. She has charge of a JAMES J. HOULIHAN has been called married to Harold Sherman on July 1, Girl Scout troop. back on active duty. He is with the 1950. DOUGLAS VONIE is teaching in Wash­ Marines at Camp Le Jenne. NANCY HETHERINGTON and MARJORIE ington Irving School, Schenectady. PAUL CARRIGG, having passed the city SPENCE are teaching at Whitney Point, SHIRLEY CATLIN DADY (Mrs. John) is a examinations, is at present substituting in New York. Marge was ill last summer with supply teacher at Cazenovia Central. She the Buffalo Public Schools, and has an appendectomy. THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER 1950 45 MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN plans to open a wedding is to take place March 24. Mave dancing school at Farmingdale where she is teaching in Norwich and Carl is ' a C.S.T.C. BAND is teaching in January. "DEL" FILARDI is semor in the physical education depart­ (Continued from P. 33) in one of her dancing classes. ment of Cortland State. MIRIAM SHEPHERD of Hempstead and students an opportunity to have a JAMES MICROS is in Texas for boot train­ REAN ZAHN traveled through Eastern ing and perhaps some of the class would fine musical experience playing to­ Canada on a ten day trip last summer. like to drop him a card. His address is gether, expressing themselves through LILLIAN HYDE did recreation work in Pvt. James Micros 12359051—3747th Binghamton and vacationed at Atlantic fine music throughout their stay B.M.T.S. Fit. 5846, Sheppard Air Force in Cortland. City, New Jersey. Base, Texas. SALLY SHIPTON and CHARLES MEISEN- Beacuse the lootball or marching JOHN PECK is awaiting call to active ZAHL are now Mr. and Mrs. M. They are band performs the more spectacular, duty with the air force. His engagement to teaching in Honeye Falls. SHIRLEY JAMISON of Ithaca (a former stu­ perhaps we can take a look into the DOROTHY SHUTTS is now Mrs. Albert dent at Cortland State) was announced in workings of this and find that the Studley and is living in Germantown, August. The wedding will take place in two months of the football season December. New York. offer a busy and interesting period Congratulations o AUBREY CHRISTIE and STEVE FEIT took the I.T.P. Course at of operation and training for the her health work it University of North Cortland State, and is teaching 6th grade band members. Carolina. Keep u the good work, Chris. across the hall from LARRY CID in Valley MARG O'CONN R is living at home in Stream. The basic marching element of the band for this 1950 season was Syracuse and tea. ug in Minoa this year. "EMI ANDERSON, BETTY MCGOWAN, MARGE MALIS now teaching in Pine MARTHA \ ANALLEN and "JAN" WELLS 54 playing members who march in a Valley Central hool, South Dayton, spent the summer counseling at Camp formation 6 men wide and 9 men N. Y. Red Wing, Adirondack, New York. deep. This is augmented with 4 MARGARET I. LR, now Mrs. Jean "MIKE" BRANNING'S cross country team drum majorettes whose major pur­ Davis, is living in Varsaw, N. Y. won the D.U.S.O. league championship. pose is to twirl batons and help Mrs. MARLEICS KEEN AN MCGANNON is Incidentally he likes Monticello. with band formations, thus adding at Central Schoo Addison, N. Y. ROSE "SUNNY" ADAMS and DORIS VOLLER MARIE LUPINO is • aching there also. took a six weeks' tour west last summer. a bit of color to the overall picture. MARION CLAPI aided many State stick­ They touched 24 states, and put 10,335 Then heading the band is a drum ers to her car thi- summer as she toured miles on Dor's Plymouth. Strictly camp­ major whose responsibility is to the west. ing—they cooked out and slept in jungle maneuver the band in all formations Should have en "IKE" EICHENGER hammocks, most of the time in state or relative to marching and the football national parks. chasing hockey 1) Is all over the Pocono show. This calls for much quick In her spare moments from Port Chester Mts. this summer thinking to cover rapidily changing High School, BETTY MCGOWAN plays field and complex situations. When 60 1950 hockey with the Stuyvesant Field Hockey Secretary: PATRU A MCKENDRICK, Ham­ Ass'n. people are marching, playing, and ilton, N. Y. BRUCE V. DICK, 455 Lake Avenue, Roch­ forming a picture or carrying out Secretary: BARBARA ADAMS, 117 Pierpont ester 6, New York and WILLIAM L. GRIFFIN, an idea, much coordination is nec­ St., Rochester 13, X. Y. 56 Montauk Avenue, Merrick, New York essary to assure order, precision, and DORIS KRUML.M >• ofYonkers is attending have been called into the armed service. a presentable effect. Also working Stanford Universe where she is majoring JACK BOWMAN has accepted a position with the band are two other units, in physical theraphy. as physical education director of the Y.M.- FRANCES SMITH .f White Plains, taught C.A. at Rochester, New York. Jack gradu­ one of which is necessary, and the in the West Incl this past summer and ated from Niagara Falls High School in other which again, adds a bit of is in New York ( v now. 1947 after serving two years in the Armed color and spirit to the atmosphere From BARBARA BAKER, "I'm teaching Forces. He majored in physical education of a football game. First the color at Cortland State. in a grade schcx . nd have 24 pupils, also guard which marches on the field helping in chur work at DeSota City, WILLIAM N. KENNEY will be the new with the band before the game and Florida. Today registered at Southern Health Educator for Cortland County C ollege, Lakelanc Fla. for two extension Tuberculosis and Public Health Associa­ conducts the flag ceremony with classes. I shall miss Homecoming at tion. He will replace WALTER FURBUSH, the band while they play the Cortland but insn ad I'm visiting Florida former C.S.T.C. Graduate. WALT will be­ National Anthem. Secondly, the State University fHomecoming. Several come assistant to the director of the Albany band this year has used some °f my friends are seniors there." Barb's Public Health Association. tumblers or acrobats who precede address is 828 South Lakeview Drive, RAYWALT STEDGE and RONALD STER­ the band onto the field with a Scbring, Florida. LING have been called into service. HERMAN WILD is teaching at Ovid, series of handsprings, cartwheels, FX T, replacing HERB EDWARDS, who was backflips and the like. Furthermore, called by Uncle Sam. the band has been working with the FOR CHRISTMAS ELEANOR CLARK, now Mrs. Eugene college cheer leaders in an effort to onnelly, was listed in the October Send your alumni friends keep every idle minute of a football edition as being a teacher in Calvin a subscription to game alive with something interesting. oolidge School. This was an error, as THE CORTLAND ALUMNI * c is teaching in The Horace Mann Let's spend a few detailed minutes •School, New York City. Send your friend's address and with the band as a show for halftime S2.00 to The Alumni Office, C.S.T.C. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morehouse of during a football game is conceived, Cortland, N. Y. and his subscription 'nghamton, announce the engagement of will begin with the February issue. planned, practiced and performed. e'r daughter, MAYE LOUISE to Mr. First of all. an idea for a show has La|d Thompson of Savona, N. Y. The 46 THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950

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1950 GRADS PLACED to be conceived and this usually (Continued from October) consists of a theme about which PHYSICAL EDUCATION—MAN AND WOMEN: several pieces of music and pictures Location Level or formations can be used. Two Adams, Barbara Rochester Public Schools P.E. - Elem. factors have to be considered here, Ainsworth, Donald Cornell University Athletic Trainer one, is the idea or theme prac;ical Amrod, Paul Chateaugay High School P.E. for use with the band, and second, Anderson, Emily Phelps Central School P.E. Banas, Cynthia Utica Public Schools P.E. will it have any appeal for the in­ Bedworth, Albert formal audience that will be anxi< isly Behm, Joseph watching it from the sides of the Bennett, Barbara Suffcrn High School P.E.—Jr.-Sr. field. After an idea or theme is Bowman, Jack Rochester YMCA Brandt, William Liberty High School 6 decided upon, its many phases ave Branning, Minard Monticello High School P.E. & Driver Educ. to be charted on paper or on a Brasure, Jacqueline Marcelius Central School P.E. regular scale sized model of a foot­ Brennen, John J. Lowville Central School P.E. ball field to see how to maneuver Bub, William State Hospital, Binghamton Rcc. the band men and how to arrange Carey, William King Ferry Central School P.E. Carroll, John D. Reported to be in Military Service them to make effective pictures on Catena, Dolores Floral Park Public Schools P.E. (1-8) the field. Then a way has to be made Catlin, Mary A. South Kortright Central School P.E. for each band member to get from Cefaratti, Mildred Auburn Public Schools P.E. one place to another as the pictures Collins, Thomas E. Irondequoit P.E. Conklin, Guy Heuvelton Central School P.E. change. Each band player is as­ Connell, Raymond Savona Central School 6 signed a number which he keeps Dalby, Doris Bellport High School P.E. throughout the football season. Then DeLong, Donald Graduate School all the pictures and maneuvers are Dolat, Bernard Saranac Lake High School P.E.—1-12 Duval, Joan Draper School, Schenectady- P.E. drawn out to scale on diagrams Fletcher, Earl Edwards Central School P.E.—1-12 which in turn are made on a chart Flint, Charles Menands School, Albany 4 P.E.—Elem. made to represent a football field Foreman, Irvin Fuge, Charles because each man stands or moves Lindenhurst Public Schools 5 and Coaching Gibbons, John Minetto Central School P.E. in relation to a yard line. In this Goetz, Muriel Skaneateles High School P.E. way he can always keep his place 1 HE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER 1950 47

Location Level Grady, James J. Wantagh Public Schools P.E. and easily learn his various as­ Griffen, William U.S. Army signments. These ideas and themes Vernon, Verona & Sherrill C.S. Halloran, John P.E. have to be planned much in ad­ Hartrnan, Annabelle Randolph Children's Home (Mrs. Harry Herbold) vance because special music has to Hecox, Bernard Stratford Central School P.E. be procurred for them. Sometimes Herbold, Harry Randolph Children's Home P.E. this music is purchased but many Holden, Marjorie Whitney Point Central School P.E. times special arrangements are used Does not plan to teach Kaskey, Catherine which have to be written out ahead (Mrs. Charles Kaskey) of time. Kowalski, Andrew U.S. Air Force Krumlauf, Doris Graduate School After this preparatory work, the Lays, Robert Graduate School—Syracuse Univ. hand meets for the first time for this Lee, Robert Niagara Falls Public Schools Driver Ed. & Coaching particular show and is indoctrinated Maistelman, Herbert with the ideas and plans of the show, McGowan, Betty A. Port Chester High School P.E. has the principal maneuvers outlined McKinnon, Robe: • Woodhull High School P.E. Meeker, Harry- U.S. Army and described and then goes over Micros, James U.S. Navy and practices the music to be used. Miller, Maxine Candor Central School P.E. This music has to be virtually- Mitchell, Frances Windsor Central School P.E. memorized because of the com­ (Alice Freeman Palmer) plexity of the situation where many- Monson, Alfred U.S. Army Morelli, Dominic - Phoenix Central Sch. Dist. £1 1-6 times the players have to march to a Morgans, Ethel Delaware Valley C.S., Callicoon P.E. particular spot while playing and Murphy, Charles Delanson Union Free School P.E.—4-12 make sure that they are correctly- Peck, John Reported to be in Military Service aligned with the other members. Peterson, Charles During this football season, the band Petitt, Floyd Posch, Heinz Oyster Bay—Sch. Dist. £9 P.E. has some extra afternoon rehearsals Rapenske, Harry Columbia H. S., East Greenbush P.E. that are necessary to accomplish all Raynor, Bruce East Hempstead Public Schools P.E. this. At the first of these, they go Read, Priscilla Canisteo High School P.E. through the show without instru­ Reardon, John Orchard Park Central School P.E. ments, just to get the ideas and Reardon, Patricia Valley Stream—Elem. Sch. P.E.—1 & 2 Ross, Benjamin New York Mills High School P.E.—5-12 movements necessary to carry out

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Location Level the show. Then from the second Sloand, Joseph one on, they use their instruments Smith, Frances and practice until everything moves Soldwisch, Marilyn Medina High School P.E. Southard, Raymond Westmoreland Central School 5 and Coaching with complete understanding, pre­ Stedge, Rewalt Nanuet Public Schools P.E. cision, smoothness, and effectiveness. Stitt, Charles Campbell Central School 6 One member can be the undoing of a VanAllen, Martha Little Falls Public Schools P.E. good show, therefore all members Van Alstyne, Clayton Vey, Virginia Woodmere Public Schools P.E. must be alert and well drilled. Volk, Paul Meco School, Meco, N. Y. P.E. Because many different pieces of Weir, George music are used during the course of Wells, Janet Lawrence High School P.E. one afternoon, the band has special Werner, Thomas Lisbon Central School P.E. Wesley, Jeane Jamestown Public Schools P.E.—Elcm. new folders which enable the layer White, Marilyn Warwick Public Schools P.E. to get up a new piece by just flipping Wild, Herman Ovid Central School Sci. & Driver Educ. a page over, such as in a loose leaf Williams, John Great Bend Public Schools P.E. notebook. Another feature of pla nning Witter, Richard Bridgewater Central School P.E. Wood, Janice Lynbrook Public Schools P.E. for the halftime show is a script for Wright, Arthur Oceanside High School P.E.—Elem. the man at the P.A. system who SCIENCE: coordinates with the band in their Bickford, Edwin Farming maneuvers to help describe to the Birdsall, Patricia Ballston-Spa High School public their action on the field. Bradshaw, Aaron Dryden Central School 7—Sci., Math., Soc. Stud. With low bleachers and the crowd Bush, Donald Gunlocke Chair Co., Wayland, N. Y. sometimes spread the full length of Cahalan, Raymond Saddle Rock Sch., Great Neck the field, the actions of the band are Edwards, Herbert U.S. Army Elmer, Lloyd Onondaga Indian Reservation, Nedrow more easily perceived when some Fishman, Irving A. Greene School, N.Y.C. General Science description is given. Nostrant, Richard Interlaken Central School 7-8-9 Math., Sci., Driver Thus at the halfway mark of a Education football game, the band takes its Powers, John A. S. Draper C. S., Schenevous 7th-Sci. & Soc. Stud. Scardamaglia, Anthony Hooper School, Endwell 7 & 8 Science place somewhere at the edge of the Seifer, Gilbert. Ocean Ave. Sch., Northport 4,5,6 Science field and in full color and spirit, *Sceley, Kenneth Vestal Central School moves on and for from ten to twelve 1 HE C ORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER. 1950 49 minutes goes from one thing to for the hats and white gloves. hfe. On the assumption that intellectual another, presenting an attraction for After a season of this, the band organization in terms of worthy purposes the many fans who are always full is always happy to come inside for is a sine qua non to the good teacher, these of fine spirit during those crisp the wintry days and go on with their organizations have an important com­ mission on our campus. autumn days at a college football rehearsals of concert music. The The authors feeling in this matter may be game. fanfare and hurrah on the march summarized by a quotation from Thomas This year the band displayed new music warms the blood and spirit Carlyle: "The man without a purpose is uniforms which made a great dif­ for the fall season and then good like a ship without a rudder—a waif, concert music for the rest of the a nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in ference in their appearance, adding life, and, having it, throw such strength a great deal of color and neatness year keeps it a rich and challenging of mind into your work as God has given to their presence on the street and experience. you''. This is the spirit in which we nurture on the field. The uniforms are a the religious beliefs of those who come requesting it. bright red with gold trimmings. Religious Counseling They consist of a double breasted (Continued from P. 35) coat with gold trim on the cuff, Their bi-weekly meetings are under the FACULTY collar ornamen* a gold citation direction of Mrs. Milton Kaplan, from the (Continued from P. 36) cord worn on left shoulder, a Hadassah organization, and Mr. Emmet and his master's degree from Colorado patch with tlx school name and Louis, from the Temple Brith Sholom. State University, Greeley, Colorado. Mr. They are seeking the services of a Rabbi in insignia on the ft shoulder and a Olcott has taught in the public schools of cooperation with the local Synagogue. New York State for ten years. He was on white web belt which goes around The Newman Club is sponsored by the faculty of Cortland High School from the waist. The rousers are again Father Leonard Barry. His services are 1942 to 1944. red, with a doub1 gold stripe on the made available by the St. Mary's Parish of Miss Audrey Mae Heliner also joined side. The caps too are red, with gold Cortland. As in the case of Rev. Thomas, the education department and will serve as he occupies an office at the College. He 6th grade supervisor. Miss Helmer is a band trim around them. As basic offers time to students who wish to discuss graduate of Oneonta and studied at Ameri­ accessories with this uniform, the their religious problems and in general, can University at Beirut, Lebanon. She band members wear a white shirt, ministers to their spiritual needs. The has had eight years experience teaching in black tie, brow n, shoes, and white Newman Club activities are characterized the public schools of New York. Her latest by their bi-weekly meetings, retreats and assignment was at Temsen, New York, socks. (Heavy underwear if they social functions. which position she left to join our staff. want to). Next year the band is The central purpose of these organiza­ Dr. George E. Kelly of Fort Madison hopeful of havin ; gold feather plumes tions is to offer meaning and purpose to Iowa, joined our staff on a year's appoint-

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mcnt. He did his graduate and under­ of Iowa, Dr. Walker taught at Oklahoma sponsibility assigned in the residence hall graduate work in the University of Iowa A. & M. and Harvard University. Dr. project. Mr. Powell holds the position as in the field of American Civilization. His Walker has written a number of articles director of student residences. His position work will be divided between the English for the Philological Quarterly and corrobo­ will be largely financial supervisor and and the social studies depts. doing research rated them with F. P. Magoun, Jr. in the manager. Mrs. Powell will be the social to determine the possible merits of teaching publication of two books. The first in 1948 director. Her work will have to do with the English, history, and American Literature was an Anthology of Old English prose social activities and counseling of the stu­ as parallel courses as against the integration and verse. It was published in Harvard dents living in the residence halls and in of these subjects. and Iowa City in 1948. In 1950 a second counseling students who visit the student Mrs. Louise Kelly will also serve in the Anthology was published by Wm. Brown union. English department and in the establish­ & Company. ment of a communications clinic. Mrs. Robert Hertel is on leave of absence for Kelly received her bachelor's degree from one or two years to complete his doctorate the University of Tennessee and was a at the University of Illinois. His substitute SPORTLITE is Miss Eunice Robinson who graduated graduate student with *a master's degree (Continued from P. 37) from Iowa State University. Mrs. Kelly's from Geneseo Teachers College in 1941. appointment is also a temporary one. She holds a master's degree from Syracuse with only 13. The Hollowayinen Dr. William Wall Adams joined the University. Prior to coming to Cortland next travelled to Springfield with Miss Robinson served in the reference speech staff of the English Department. high hopes of a repeat performance. He is a native of Illinois. He did his under­ library at Syracuse University. She also graduate study at Southern Illinois Uni­ has seven years experience in the public Springfield dampened this thought versity, receiving his master's from the schools of New York State. however, with a 2-1 victory. University of Michigan and his doctorate Miss Frances Stuart is on leave of ab­ Army proved that turnabout was at the University of Illinois where he has sence from the public schools of Kansas served as an instructor of speech since 1946. City. She is a native of Missouri, having fair play, when they beat the Red Prior to that time he had nine years of graduated from North Western State Mules for the first time in four years. public school experience. Dr. Adams has Teachers College in 1939. In 1946 she re­ It was a 4-1 victory for the Cadets, had extensive experience in the field of ceived her master's degree from Teachers and one which they no doubt drama and was in charge of dramatic College, Columbia University. She has work at Illinois. taught in the public schools and elementary prized above many others. The Dr. James A. Walker joined the staff as schools, the Universities of Missouri and Cortland J-V's beat the Army J-V's professor of English. Mr. Walker is a Iowa for more than ten years. Since 1946 5-3 on the same trip. Ithaca College, native of Pennsylvania, and a graduate of she has been a special teacher as physical which was the only team to tie the Amherst College and Harvard University. education supervisor. She will teach in the hooters of last year, proved a soft His work at Iowa State University in com­ physical education department. munications has attracted wide attention. Robert Francis and Ardath Krueger touch for the Hollowaymen. Hold­ Prior to his assignment to the University Powell joined the personnel staff with re­ ing the Bombers scoreless, Cortland THE CORTLAND ALUMNI, DECEMBER, 1950 51

pUt 4 markers through the Ithaca Coach Hollowav's booters beat Brockport beat the Dragon har­ posts and came home with a 4-0 ' their bitter rivals Brockport State riers in the final dual meet by a victorv. Ted Woods was high man 2-1 in an overtime battle in the last 27-31 score. Mike Schafer won his for the day with 2 goals. game of the season. Jim Campbell fourth straight first place but Brock­ chested through the winning goal port had too much depth. RPI and Cortland tangled during in the first overtime period, after Homecoming Weekend and the The Dragon runners competed Jerry Woodruff had scored the Engineers lived up to their rating, in the New York State Collegiate first goal on a heading shot in the among the first five in the country, Track and Field Association cross fourth period. by downing the Mules 5-2. Three country meet on the Cortland course goals pv: the Trovmen out in front CROSS COUNTRY: The Har­ November 11 with teams from in the first two periods. Wade riers faced Alfred and Niagara in Alfred, Brockport. Champlain, RP.I.. Lange cored two goals in less a triangular meet in their initial Harpur, Hartwick, Ithaca and the than a ninute to put Cortland appearance and finished second best U. S. Merchant Marine Academy only 1 oal behind at half time. to Alfred. Hartwick was the next entered. RPI t scored in the 3rd and opponent for the runners and Cort­ After two straight 4-0 seasons, 4th pe to go on to win. land lost. Mike Schafer finished the freshman booters finally lost first in this meet but to no avail. Syr; e proved too much for the one with Cornell Frosh taking Coach Red s as they handed Cortland Homecoming saw Ithaca College Hector Kay's charges over 3-0. their th defeat of the season, 1-0. come to oppose the Millermen. Brockport tied the Cortlandites 1-1 This v the first time in five years Mike Schafer, and Phil Mc Adam while the locals beat Brockport 2-0 that Orange could garner a win finished one, two to lead the Har­ in a return game and won over from he Hill Booters. Cortland riers to their first victory of the Syracuse twice 3-0 and 5-1 and beat gainer its 3rd win of the campaign campaign. The score 22-34 (low Ithaca 3-0. by c ning a stubborn Rochester score wins). Mike Schafer. and The frosh football team beat eleven. 2-1. The winning goal was Phil Mc Adam finished one, two Brockport Frosh 33-0 for their lone scored by Gerry Woodruff in the again when the runners faced Ham­ ilton but the final score was 29-30 victory. Losses were to Cornell first crtime. Wade Lange booted Frosh 26-0, Morrisville 14-2 and the first Cortland goal during the with Hamilton going home with Ithaca College Frosh 7-0. second quarter. the win.

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