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1954

1954 Program, Football

State University of New York College at Cortland

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Recommended Citation State University of New York College at Cortland, "1954 Program, Football" (1954). Football Documents. 68. https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/football_documents/68

This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Football at Digital Commons @ Cortland. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Documents by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Cortland. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E. STROUDSBURG vs. CORTLAND i Saturday, November 6 ,1954 2 p.m. College Field 25 cents I' COMPLIMENTS OF

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N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK 6-7121 1954 Varsity Football Squad

First Row—Chase, Cannella, Soldwedel, Quinn, Hoppey, Brusger, Smith. Arcaro, Pettinelli, Train or Second Row—Powell, Clarke, Piatt, Decker, Hall, Snyder, Burns. Mosior, Wood Third Row—Davis (Head Coach), Conti, Nicklaus, Emmi, Nagle, Kane. Brentnall, Lynch. Williams, Burroughs, Dub (Student Coach) Fourth Row—Zegler, Glinski, Johnson, Brown, Skimin, Wilson, Gollwitzer, Allison, Campbell, Osterhuudt Top Row—Weber (Line Coach). Sendker, Finnegan, Dyer, Perrone. Wright, Louclts, Brauner, Cellan. VanVulkenburgh, Kelly (Mgr.), Bosse (Backfield Coach)

1953 CORTLAND FOOTBALL RECORD

(Portland 6 Springfield College . . ..34 ('ort land 12 University of Buffalo ...... 12 < 'ortland 0 Alfred Cniversitv ... .19 ('ortland 32 Ithaca College 0 Cortland 62 Brook port State 0 Cortland 0 Hofstra College ....18 112 83 Won 2 Lost 3 Tied 1

This Program is Sponsored by the Men's Athletic Association David G. Miller, Director of Athletics (Acting) Robert Brown, Student Director of Athletics

—3— 'Jo-o-t&alt 1954 /It &o>Ulewcl

East Stroudsburg State Teachers College tough team who stayed in the ground for the most from Pennsylvania will attempt to complete one part to grind out a 26-13 win. of their best seasons in recent years as they do Homecoming Day was perfect in every way battle with Cortland on the College Field in the except for the disappointing 13-13 tie with the finale for the Red Dragons. "Chugger" Davis and Ithaca Bombers. Dworski of Ithaca made all his his green team will be out to salvage a mediocre team's points while Dan Dyer was the big gun season and cut down the Keystone State team for Cortland with two touchdowns. Hugh Bent ley which has always been a tough nut to crack. converted to tie the score. To date the Pennsylvania eleven has won five Brockport's Golden Eagles tied the Red Drag­ and lost only one with victories over Millersburg, ons in the last 30 seconds of play after blocking Ithaca, Mansfield, West Chester and Kut.zt.own a Cortland punt and recovering on the Cortland with their only loss coming at the hands of Shij>- 40. pensburg. Brockport drew first blood late in the first Cortland shows only one win against Buffalo, quarter with Loiacono bucking over from Hie one losses to Alfred, Bloomsburg (Pa.) and Hofstra yard line. Cortland pushed over two scores in the and ties against Ithaca and Brockport. second and third periods after Brockport fumbled Last year the game against Stroudsburg was punts with Cortland recovering deep in Brockport cancelled because of miserable weather conditions territory. Clarence Powell scored the first six- and in late years all of the games with Strouds­ pointer and a pass Dick VanValkenburg to Pete burg have been played in snow, rain and mud. Pallesehi was good for the second. I'nless tile weather man relents, it appears at this Hofstra scored their first touchdown in 30 writing that another typical Cortland-Strouds- seconds and their second a few minutes later to lmrg day is in the books. give them a running start in their 20-13 win over In their opener Cortland scored a 20-6 win the Dragons. Hugh Bent ley and Bob Hoppev over the Cniversity of Buffalo. Cannella, Cort­ scored for Cortland and Powell converted for the land guard, set up the first score as he recovered a extra point. Cortland made 15 first downs to the Buffalo fumble on the Bull's 25 yard yard line. Dutchmen's 10 but time ran out on the Cortland Six plays later A1 E mmi, hard-running fullback, team as they played their hosts to a standstill scored from the one yard line. for the last three quarters. Cortland scored again in the first period with This will wind up the Fall sports season for Don Quinn running off tackle from the 10 yard Cortland teams. Cross country and junior varsity line for the tally and Bruce Allison converted to football have already posted fine season's records make it 13. with the cross country team missing an undefeated season by one point as they dropped their last Buffalo scored their lone six-pointer in the dual meet to Brockport 29-28. Sam Cario, Bob final quarter on a nice pass play. Kennedy to Baumer and Paul Gigliotti have been the backbone Xero, good for 12 yards and the score. Cortland of the team which has posted their best record made their final score on a Powell to Burns pass in recent years for cross country. The junior var­ with Hugh I lent ley kicking the extra point. sity football team has only a tie with Morrisville to mar their season, three wins and one tie to their In the second game Alfred proved why they credit. The game today with undefeated Manlius remain undefeated to date by showing a fine of­ will be their toughest to date and a win will estab­ fense and a rugged defense to wallop the Red and lish them as the best junior varsity team in recent White by a 32-12 score. Cortland was never in the years and should forecast well for the varsity ball game as the Saxons scored through, around and next year. over the Cortland defense. Stellar line play by the Alfred forward wall stalled the Cortland Seniors .lolin Arcnro, A1 Ch ase. Bob lloppey. ground attack while rushing Bob lloppey so ef­ Tony Lembo, John Millet), Don Quinn, Frank fectively that he was unable to get off many passes. Soldwedel. Pete Trainor and Ray Cosens will don football uniforms for Cortland for the last time Riddled with injuries, losing Lou Pettinelli at today. Lou Pettinelli and Joe Valletta will say tackle for the season and A1 Emmi at fullback their farewell to college football from the side­ from the starting line-up, Cortland found a pre­ lines as both have been out for most of the season dominately veteran Bloomsburg (Pa.) a rough. due to injury. We will miss you next year. BETA PHI SIGMA

SIGMA E P S I L O N SIGMA

FRATERNITY SORORITY

SIGMA TA U TH E TA PHI GAMMA SORORITY FRATERNITY

ARETHUSA DELTA KAPPA

SORORITY FRATERNITY

NU SIGMA ALPHA DELTA CH I SORORITY SORORITY

-5— The Coaching Staff

Davis Bosse Weber Bub

Coach Carl "Clmgger" Davis has held the versity of Iowa. Weber played football as an reins as head football coach at Cortland State undergraduate and on service teams. lie coach­ Teachers College for twenty years. His record ed and taughl in the public schools of Iowa up to this season has been close to the .650 and at the University of Iowa. Lasl spring percentage in the win column as his teams have he coached the Cortland State golf team to a been victorious in 74 games, while losing only fine season's record. 42 and tieing 10. One of the outstanding rec­ ords of college football was made by his 1942- Ed Bosse, backfield coach, is no stranger 19.45 teams who tasted defeat only once. In to the football fans of Cortland. A 1951 grad­ 1948 his team lost only one contest. Chugger uate of Cortland State Teachers College, he has been a consistent winner in baseball and turned in some fine football as a back for his 1954 undefeated nine was only one of his Sampson and for three years at Cortland. He year-in-and-year-out representative small col­ also saw considerable service with the varsity lege teams which have always been good. The basketball team. Since 1951 he has taught and basketball teams which he coached until 1950 coached at South Huntingdon High School on played and defeated some of the outstanding Long Island. His football and basketball teams small college teams in the East. Coach Davis have gained prominence and for two years his graduated from Springfield (Mo.) College and golf teams were county champions. Ed served did his graduate work at Springfield (Mass.) on a destroyer during World War II. College. lie was an outstanding performer in high school and college athletics. Robert Bub, a senior at Cortland, is assist­ ing as a student coach. He has played on Robert (Doc) Weber is working with the Cortland's varsity football squads and was a line for the third year. A g raduate of the Uni­ member of the wrestling team last year.

—6— Senior Dragons

Front Row: Brusger, C'annella, Chase, Pettinelli, Trainor Back Row: Arcaro, Iloppey, Quinn, Soldwedel, Smith

Manager and Trainer

Pierce, Trainer Kelly, Manager

—7—

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— 10— Cortland State Varsity Football Squad

No. Name Pos Class Age Wt. Ht. Home Town 57 Allison, Bruce T Jr 24 205 6'2" Penn Van 27 Arearo, John 11B Sr 21 .147 5'9" Elmira 65 Brauner, Otto T Fr 17 230 510" Patchogue 94 Brown, David C Fr 18 170 5'9" Hilburn 29 Brusger, Frank T Sr 21 195 6' Richmond Hill 23 Burns, Roger E So 23 185 6'2" Riverliea.il 59 Burroughs, Jack E So 20 182 6'1" Waterloo 37 Campbell, Don T Jr 21 202 6' Hudson Falls 52 Cannella, John G Sr 20 180 5'9" New York City 41 Cellan, Roger FB Fr 17 195 6' Lindenhurst 45 Chase, Al C Sr 21 190 6' Oceanside 24 Clark, Jay E Jr 24 171 61" Syracuse 51 Conti. Dick G Fr 18 188 510" Y onkers 43 Decker, Ed IJB Jr 20 155 5'8" Vestal 24 Dyer. Dan E Fr 24 185 510" Groton 42 Enimi, Al .. HB So 18 190 511" Auburn 61 Finnigan, Joe T Fr 18 210 610" Yonkers 28 Glinski, Bill E Fr 20 178 61" Seneca 93 Gollwitzer, Ed T Jr 20 190 6'2" Hamburg 58 lioppey, Bob Q Sr 22 155 5'9" Port Jervis 48 Kane, Dave G So 19 170 5'8" Cleveland 56 Lembo, Tony T Sr 23 190 510" Richmond Ilill 40 Lynch, Corky HB So 20 158 5*8" Binghamton 96 Loucks, Don ..... 11B Fr 18 160 5*9" Waterloo 78 Millett, John HB Sr 21 165 5'9" Whitehall 36 Mosior, Reggie G So 20 191 5'8" Amityville 87 Nagle, Mike T So 19 180 5'8" Albany 64 Nieklaus. Phil E Jr 24 185 6' Manlius 49 Pelsang, Chet HB Sr 21 175 510" Scotia 55 Piatt. Jack FB Jr 23 181 510" Liberty 34 Perrone. Phil G Fr 18 195 5'9" Wyandanch 60 Pettinelli, Lou T Sr 21 215 6' Rome 32 Powell, Clarence QB Jr 20 175 6' Yonkers 25 Quinn, Don FB Sr 22 165 5'9" Hamburg 39 Skimin, Dick HB So 20 170 510" Buffalo 38 Snyder, Bob G Jr 20 180 511" Canton 33 Soldwedel, Frank . IIP. Sr 21 160 57" Hamburg 47 Trainor, Pete E Sr 21 161 6' Monsey 31 Valletta, Joe E Sr 21 175 61" Pompev 30 Williams, Jerry G So 20 179 57" Highland 44 Wilson, Bill G So 20 170 511" Buffalo 46 Wright, Bill QB Fr 23 150 5'6" Farmingdale 50 VanValkenburgh, Dick QB Fr 18 165 5*9" Hamburg 26 Zegler, Robert G So 19 175 5'8" Hamburg 70 Palleschi, Pete HB So 20 170 6' Schenectady 88 Bentley, Hugh E Fr 24 201 6' Penn Yan 95 ('osens, Ray C Sr 21 194 511" Norwich

Carl A. Davis Head Coach Robert J. Weber Line Coach Ed Bosse Backfield Coach Albert Watrel JV Coach James Daley JV Coach Robert Bub Student Coach Fred Pierce Trainer Ted Kelly Manager I I — find run, against a six-man line overs!)illcd lo the right.

FAVORITES

CORTLAND STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Dyer Gollwitzer Wilson Chase Cannella Brusger Burroughs 24 93 44 45 52 29 59 LH QB FB RH Loucks Hoppey Quinn Powell 96 58 25 32

78 Millett, John—HB 38 Snyder, Bob—G 56 Lembo, Tony—T 23 Burns, Roger—E 39 Skimin, Dick—HB 57 Allison. Bruce—T 24 Clarke, Jay—E 40 Lynch, Cornelius—HB 58 Hoppey, Robert—QB 24 Dyer, Dan—E 41 Cellan, Roger—FB—C 59 Burroughs. Jack—E 25 Quinn, Don—FB 42 Emmi, Alfred—FB 60 Pettinelli, Louis—T 26 Zegler, Robert—G 43 Decker, Ed—HB 61 Finnigan. Joe—T 27 Arcaro, John—HB 44 Wilson, Bill—C. 64 Nicklaus, Phil—E 28 Glinski, Bill—E 45 Chase, A1—C 65 Brauner, Otto—T 29 Brusger, Frank—T 46 Wright, Bill—QB 87 Nagle, Mike—T 30 Williams, Jerry—G 47 Trainor, Pete—E 93 Gollwitzer, Ed—T 31 Valletta, Joe—FB—-C 48 Kane, Dave—G 96 Loucks, Don—HB 32 Powell, Clarence—QB 49 Pelsang. Chester—HI! 94 Brown, David—C 33 Soldwedel, Frank— HP, 50 VanVal ken burgh. Dick—-Q B 70 Palleschi, Pete—HB 34 Perrone, Phil—G 51 Conti, Dick—G 88 Bentley, Hugh—E 36 Mosior, Reggie—G 52 Cannella, John—G 63 Hall, Alton—FB 37 Campbell. Don—T 55 Piatt, John—FB 95 Cosens, Ray—C

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11. Intentional 13. Int 5. Personal foul (—' ^ REFEREES' SIGNALS Grounding cat

\lSr 4. Delay of game \forward pass of tree-kick rules 3. Illegal motion at snap and piling^on 9. Unsportsmanlike Conduct

fOUl SIGNALS EAST STROUDSBI'KG PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LT LG C RG RT

Smith Martueci Revello Davis Cox Andrews Judy 85 20 10 02 53 71 84

Merring Hoeffner Roth Toth 44 23 11 19

10 Revello, James—G 35 Yoemans, William—C 11 Roth, Dennis—B 36 Blose, Richard—QB 12 Fabel, Robert—G 40 Gibbons, John—B 15 Payne, Warren—E 41 Shaw, Charles—B If. Deppe, Howard—T 42 Ueberroth, Richard—QB 17 Cornman, Donald—B 44 Merring, Richard—B 18 Maurer, Louis—B 51 Gloyd, Richard—G 19 Toth, Donald—B 53 Cox, Kenneth—G 20 Martueci, Carmen—T 55 Alger Roland—T 21 Sweigart, Clyde—G 62 Davis, Warren—C 22 Wiser, Walter—E 65 Pfeffer, William—E 23 Hoeffner, Warren—QB 71 Andrews, John—T 30 Schell, Richard—C 72 Sorenson, Jerome—T 31 Panovec, Gary—E 74 Casciano, Matthew—B 32 German, Charles—E 82 Oplinger, James—B 33 Lamey, Richard—B 83 DiTorrice, Guido—B 34 Merkle, Richard—B 84 Judy, Lewis—E 85 Smith, Wilmont—E

Lateral lake trap, against a six-man/ line overshifted lo the right.

once with fair PROCEDURE SIGNALS • forward pass cw W ' -W' 4 I __ \ A V1 15. Incomplete forward pass — [, ,j penalty declined — no play ^ ) yy- y \ or no score mm 16. Crawling, pushing F. Ball ready for play G. Clock starts 14. Ineligible Receiver B. Touchdown or ^ or helping runner Down Field on Pass A. Ball is dead field goal C. Safety E. First down \ East Stroudsburg Varsity Football Squad

Xc Name Pos Class Ilt Wt Home Town 10 Revello, James G Sr 57" 165 Old Forge, Pa. 11 Roth. Dennis 15 So 510" 170 E. Greenville, Pa. 12 Fabel, Robert G Sr 5'9" 180 Stroudsburg, Pa. 15 Payne, Warren E Fi­ 6'0" 170 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 16 Deppe, Howard T ji- 60" 205 Lehighton, Pa. 17 Cornman, Donald B Sr 5'9" 150 Meehanicsburg, Pa. 18 Maurer, Louis B Fr 5'8" 160 Parkland, Pa. 19 Toth, Donald B Jr 57" 155 Pen Argyl, Pa. 20 Martueci, Carmen T Sr 511" 190 Lehighton, Pa. 21 Sweigart, Clyde G Jr 5'5" 150 Ephrata. Pa. 22 Wiser, Walter E Sr. 61" 175 Huntington, Pa. 23 Iloeffner, Warren QB Sr 511" 165 Old Forge, Pa. 30 Schell, Richard C Jr 5'8" 165 Hereford, Pa. 31 Panovec, Gary E So 6'2" 180 Easton, Pa. 32 German, Charles E Fr 6'2" 185 W. Catasaqua, Pa. 33 Lamey, Richard . B Fr 511" 190 Philadelphia, Pa. 34 Merkle, Richard B Fr 5'9" 155 W. Catasaqua, Pa. 35 Yeomans, William C Fr 510" 180 W. Pittstown, Pa. 36 Blose, Richard QB So 5'9" 165 Palinerton, Pa. 40 Gibbons, John 1'. So 510" 170 Kingston, Pa. 41 Shaw, Charles . B Sr 6'0" 175 Tunkhannock, Pa. 42 Feberroth, Richard QB Fr 511" 165 Bethlehem, Pa. 44 Merring, Richard B So 511" 180 E. Stroudsburg. Pi 51 Gloyd, Richard G Jr 511" 185 Corn wells Hts. Pa. 53 Cox, Kenneth G Sr 5'9" 205 Allentown. Pa. 55 Alger, Roland T Fr 511" 195 Lehighton, Pa. 62 Davis, Warren C So 510" 200 Maplewood, X. J. 65 Pfeffer, William E So 6'0" 175 Easton, Pa. 71 Andrews, John T So 61" 195 Bethlehem, Pa. 72 Sorenson, Jerome T Sr 61" 190 Forty Fort, Pa. 74 Casciano, Matthew 15 Fr 5'6" 205 Bangor, Pa. 82 Oplinger, James B Fr 511" 190 Xorthampton. Pa. 83 DiTorrice, Guido 15 So 511" 170 S. Orange, X. J. 84 Judy, Lewis E Jr 6'4" 192 Lewisburg, Pa. 85 Smith, Wilmot E So 61" 185 Duneannon, Pa.

1Wugene H. Martin—Head Football Coach ( jeorge F. <' )c kersliausen-—Assistant Football ('oaeli J. Frank Grimm—Assistant Football Goaeh

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— 15— CORTLAND

The fact that Cortland fields eighteen competitive teams is sufficient, testimony that we believe in intercollegiate athletics. We believe standards of sportsmanship on the playing fields of the colleges of our country make for even higher standards of American citizenship. Perhaps to spectators it is merely a game in which there is the pleasure of watching, but to the State Cniversity Teachers College at Cortland, intercollegiate athletics are part of our curriculum. DOXXAL V. SMITH President of the College

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—17— EMM! ALLISON CAMPBELL GOLLWITZER

— 18— The Football Code

Traditionally, football is tlu- game of the as to stimulate the start of a play, or employing schools and colleges. As such, only the highest any other unfair tactic for the purpose of draw­ standards of sportsmanship and conduct are ex­ ing one's opponent offside can he construed only pected of players, coaches, and others associated as a deliberate attempt to gain an unmerited ad­ with the game. vantage. Such tactics cannot be tolerated in col­ Football is and should he an aggressive, rug­ legiate football. ged. contact sport. However, there is no place in Feigning Injuries the game for unfair tactics, unsportsmanlike con- duet, or maneuvers deliberately designed to in­ An injured player must be given full pro­ flict injury. tection under the rules. However, the feigning of Through the years the Rules Committee has an injury by an uninjured player for the purpose endeavored by rule and appropriate penalty to of gaining additional, undeserved time for his prohibit all forms of unnecessary roughness, un­ team, and other practices of deceit such as falsely fair tactics, and unsportsmanlike conduct. Hut claiming that one's playing equipment is in need rules alone cannot accomplish this end. Only the of repair, are dishonest, unsportsmanlike and con­ continued best efforts of coaches, players, offi­ trary to the spirit of the rules. Such tactics can­ cials. and all friends of the game can preserve not be tolerated among sportsmen of integrity. the high ethical standards which the public has Talking to Your Opponents a right to expect in America's foremost collegiate Talking to your opponents, if it falls short of sport. Therefore, as a guide to players, coaches, being abusive or insulting, is not prohibited by the officials, and others responsible for the welfare rules, partly because it o ught not to be necessary of the game the Committee publishes the follow­ and partly because no rules can make a gentle­ ing ('ode: man out of a mucker. Xo good sportsman is ever Holding- guilty of cheap talk to his opponents. Holding is p rohibited by the rules because it Talking to Officials does not belong in t he game of football. It is un­ When an official imposes a penalty or makes fair play. It eliminates skill. The slowest and a decision, he is simply going his duty as he sees clumsiest man on the field could run for a touch­ it. lie is 011 th e field representing the integrity down on every play if his teammates held their of the game of football, and his decision, even opponents long enough. The object of the game though lie may have made a mistake in judgment, is to advance the ball by strategy, skill, and speed is final and conclusive and should be accepted. without holding one's opponent. Even though you think the decision is a mistaken Perhaps a good game could be invented, the one. take your medicine and do not whine about object of which would be to advance the ball it. If there is anything to be said, let your cap­ as far as possible with the assistance of holding, tain do the talking. That's his business. Yours is but it would not be football. It would probably to keep quiet and play the game. become a team wrestling match of some kind. If your coach cannot show you how to advance the Coaching Ethics ball without holding your opponents, it is fair to Deliberately teaching players to violate the assume that he does not understand the basic rules is indefensible. The coaching of intentional strategy of the game. holding, beating the ball, illegal shifting, feign­ ing injury, interference or illegal forward pass­ "Beating the Ball" ing. such as the "forward fumble", will break down "Heating the ball" by an unfair use of a start­ rather than aid in the building of the character of ing signal is nothing less than deliberately steal­ your players. Teaching or condoning the inten­ ing an advantage from the other side. An honest tional "roughing" of an opponent is even worse. starting signal is good football, but a starting Such instruction not only is unfair to your oppon­ signal which has for its purpose starting the team ents but is demoralizing to the boys entrusted to a fraction of a second before the ball is put in your care. It has no place in a game which is an play, in the hope that it will not be detected by essential part of an educational program. the officials, is nothing short of crookedness. It is the same as if a sprinter in a hundred-yard dash Sportsmanship had a secret arrangement with the starter to give The football player who intentionally violates him a tenth of a second warning before he fired a rule is guilty of unfair play and unsportsman­ the pistol. like conduct, and whether or not he escapes being- penalized. he brings discredit to the good name Illegal Shifting of the game, which it is his duty as a player to An honest shift is good football, but shaving uphold. the one second pause, shifting in such an manner TITLES COMMITTEE

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—20— Cortland State Teachers College

FALL INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC PROGRAM

VARSITY FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY

Sept. 25 Buffalo 6 Cortland 20 Oct. 9 Oswego 29 Cortland 26 Oct. 2 Alfred 32 Cortland 12 Oct. 16 Hamilton 31 Cortland 26

Oct. 9 Bloomsburg 26 Cortland 13 Oct. 20 Harpur 40 Cortland 19 Oct. 1G Ithaca 13 Cortland 13 Oct. 23 Alfred 38 Cortland 22

Oct. 23 Brockport 12 Cortland 12 Oct. 27 Brockport 28 Cortland 29

Oct. 29 Hofstra 20 Cortland 13 Nov. 6, NYSCTFA Ilartwic k 2 :30 p.m. Nov. 6, E. Stroiulsburg State 2:00 p.m. Head (J.o ach—Patrick J. Ca rolan .Manager—Frank O'Doimell Head Coach—Carl "Chugger" Davis Assistants —Robert -J. Weber and Ed Bosse J-V SOCCER Student Coach—Robert Bub Oct. 6 Ithaca 0 Cortland 2 Manager—-T ed Kelly Oct. 9 Cornell Frosh 3 Cortland 1 Oct. 16 Colgrte Frosh 2 Cortland 1

Oct. 20 Manlius 0 Cortland 3 Oct. 23 Ithaca 2 Cortland 2

Oct. 27 Hob art 2 Cortland 1 Oct. 30 Cornell Frosh 0 Cortland 0

Nov. 4, Manlius School 2:4r> p.m.

VARSITY SOCCER Head Coach—James Counsilman Manager—John Gibbons Sept. 29 Cornell 1 Cortland 0 Oct. 2 Springfield 1 Cortland 0 J-V FOOTBALL

Oct. 9 Hamilton 0 Cortland 2 Oct. 2 St. Lawrence Fr. 6 Cortland 13 Oct. 13 RPI 0 Cortland 1 Oct. 9 Ithaca 0 Cortland 32 Oct. 20 Syracuse 0 Cortland 7 Oct. 15 Ithaca 0 Cortland 34 Oct. 27 Ithaca 4 Cortland 4 Oct. 23 Morrisville $ Cortland 6 Nov. 2 Rochester 3 Cortland 4 Nov. 6. At Manlius School 2:00 p.m. Nov. •">. Brockport State 2:30 p.m. Head Coach—Alberl Watrel1 Head Coach—T. Fred Holloway Assistant Coach—James Balle y Manager- Phil McAdam Manage r—Doug Fcssenden

—21 — 1954 Varsity Soccer Squad

First ltow—Sigrist, Palmieri, Mepham, McCabe, Vogel, Hall, Butler Second Ilow—Fitzpatrick, Lucy, Lang, McCrindle, Cummings, Warner, Chandler, M. Greene Third Row—Kachris, Huggler, C. Vorbach, Fuller, Wilson. Schmidt. Galasieski. Terry Fourth Row—Combs, Skillman, Sawyers, H. Vorbach, Austin, Dunton, L. Green Top Row—McAdam (Mgr.), Druekman, Holloway, (Coach)

Starting his 17th season as head coacli of Vince Palmieri, 1953 All-Americian and Clar­ Varsity Soccer at Cortland State Teachers Col­ ence Mepham, who was voted one of the out­ lege. T. Fred "Prof" Holloway has established an standing half-backs of the nation, are expected enviable record as one of the nation's best coaches to provide the spark-plug for this season's hooters. with his 1939, 1941, 1949, 1952 and 1953 teams, losing only one contest in each of those years. 11 is teams each year rank among the leaders in the East as they take on the best and beat them with regularity. Last year Cornell was the only team to mar 1953 CORTLAND SOCCER RECORD the record of the "Mules" as they won six and lost only a single game. Vogel. Record, Freiwirth, 'ort land 0 Cornell University 1 Jorgenson, Sorrentino, Mandarano, DiPace, Tor- 'ortland 1 Springfield College 0 rington. and Waters are missing from this year's 'ortland 3 squad but returning veterans Cummings, L. Green, 'ort land 3 R. P. I 1 M. Greene, Wilson. McCrindle. Mepham, Palmieri, 'ortland 4 Syracuse University 2 Galasieski, Lucy and Lang should form a fine 'ort land 6 Rochester 1 ni versitv . .. . 2 nucleus for another great team. tort land 4

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THE CORTLAND LAUNDRY INC.

Compliments from "We Keep the College Clean"

Bachelor Service A Specialty

THE Linen Rental Service

ITALIAN KITCHEN — SEND IT TO —

THE 10-12 PORT WATSON ST. CORTLAND LAUNDRY INC.

ALL FAMILY SERVICES

PHONE SK 6-2062 RUG CLEANING

15 COURT ST. PHONE SK 6-7112 CORTLAND STATE ATHLETIC TEAMS

USE

CORTLAND COUNTY BUS LINES TRANSPORTATION

FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION REQUIREMENTS WE

OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN EQUIPMENT

CHARTER TRIPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION PHONE MR. S. J. PLANCK AT CORTLAND SK 3-1462

SANDERS SPORT AND LU6GA6ESHOP

33-35 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE SK 6-8401

SPORTS LUGGAGE

GOLF, TENNIS, FOOTBALL BILLFOLDS, BELTS, HANDBAGS FIELD HOCKEY, SKIING LUGGAGE, DOG SUPPLIES, ARCHERY GYM BAGS OIL SKIN SLICKERS LAUNDRY CASES