Recruits 2023 and beyond

Started by scoop85, December 21, 2021, 06:39:21 PM

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George64

Quote from: IcebergIIRC Gillam was in Urban and Regional Studies. I would imagine it's a bit harder for an Architecture student to do any athletics given the academic demands and emphasis on studio time (not to mention other things such as the semester in Rome). For whatever reason, McIntyre's player profile only shows the college (AAP) and not the major, but I'd be surprised if he were in Architecture given what I know about the program and having known quite a few of those students when I was at Cornell.

When Webb Nichols '63,  played, there were only two UG programs, Architecture and Fine Arts, in what was then the College of Architecture.  In the late 60s, the college was renamed Architecture, Art and Planning, to reflect the growing prominence of the graduate planning program and fine arts. I started out in Architecture before transferring to Arts and Sciences, so I can attest to how time consuming the program was and, I assume, still is.  UG programs in Urban and Regional Studies and Real Estate were added much, much later.  

BTW, basketball star, the late Steve Cram '66, was an architecture major.
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billhoward

Quote from: arugulahttps://youtu.be/gQD8PmqQs_I
Mitch Gillam.  Just thought you'd enjoy this.
Brings back many memories including: All those years the video guy was a little slow to pan with the puck.

Al DeFlorio

Quote from: George64
Quote from: IcebergIIRC Gillam was in Urban and Regional Studies. I would imagine it's a bit harder for an Architecture student to do any athletics given the academic demands and emphasis on studio time (not to mention other things such as the semester in Rome). For whatever reason, McIntyre's player profile only shows the college (AAP) and not the major, but I'd be surprised if he were in Architecture given what I know about the program and having known quite a few of those students when I was at Cornell.

When Webb Nichols '63,  played, there were only two UG programs, Architecture and Fine Arts, in what was then the College of Architecture.  In the late 60s, the college was renamed Architecture, Art and Planning, to reflect the growing prominence of the graduate planning program and fine arts. I started out in Architecture before transferring to Arts and Sciences, so I can attest to how time consuming the program was and, I assume, still is.  UG programs in Urban and Regional Studies and Real Estate were added much, much later.  

BTW, basketball star, the late Steve Cram '66, was an architecture major.
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Webb still working here in the Boston area.
Al DeFlorio '65

CU2007

I didn't meet a single architecture student my entire time at Cornell.

nshapiro

A girl I went to high school with was in architecture.  I saw her at Fun In The Sun during freshman year orientation week, and never saw her again.  I did see that she graduated the year after I did from the 5 year program, so she was there.
When Section D was the place to be

George64

Quote from: CU2007I didn't meet a single architecture student my entire time at Cornell.

You apparently never wandered into Sibley Hall after midnight on the eve of a project submission.  Back in 1960, the freshman architecture class had 60 students, out of, I think, about 1300 freshmen.  
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Trotsky

Quote from: George64
Quote from: CU2007I didn't meet a single architecture student my entire time at Cornell.

You apparently never wandered into Sibley Hall after midnight on the eve of a project submission.  Back in 1960, the freshman architecture class had 60 students, out of, I think, about 1300 freshmen.  
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Rand Hall after midnight, 1980's before the rot set in.  Quite a place.

Rockey

If memory serves Keith Howie class of 1987 was an architect.

David Harding

Quote from: RockeyIf memory serves Keith Howie class of 1987 was an architect.
Yes, per the alumni directory.

arugula

That's the guy I was referring to.  The scuttle it was that he missed too much practice so Lou Reycroft wouldn't  play him.  Very fast attacking player.  Smallish

ACM


ugarte

Quote from: ACMMore on Keith Howie.
insanely cool to be able to be an architect and stay in hockey his whole life

RatushnyFan

Quote from: George64
Quote from: scoop85Charlie Major, a 17-year-old forward from up the road in Skaneateles, committed to the Big Red today.

He was born in Skaneateles, but apparently attends Bishop Kearny HS in Irondequoit, north of Rochester.
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My son plays on the same team.  Charlie is a great player.  Excellent hockey sense.  Consistent scorer.

Swampy

Quote from: CASSome of our recruits are putting up big numbers in junior hockey.  Dalton Bancroft is leading the OJHL in points/game.  Sean Donaldson is leading the BCHL in goals scored.  Nick DeSantis is averaging a pt/game in the USHL.  Think all 3 of these recruits are coming in the fall.

Update:
  • Bancroft is #2 in the OJHL: 2 pts behind the leader, but he has played 3 fewer games.
  • Donaldson is 4th in BCHL goals, but he's played 5 & 6 fewer games than the #2 & #3. He's 6th in points, but then again, all but the #1 (Matthew Wood, a UConn commit) have played many more games.
  • DeSantis has cooled off a bit: down to 0,84 pts/game and ranking 32 among USHL scoring leaders.

Redpucks1!

New Cornell commit!  Winter Wallace of the Youngstown Phantoms.  Big right winger (6'3" 215) who was previously committed to Michigan State.  I assume he is coming in this fall.