Binghamton University - Colonist Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

i Em Q me-we 35' ,.J 'V-Q - Q -Mfswv' if as gwwxbiiqaigi-'W+Q Sf , .,.. , ,- A ' K' N si ,Q is Wk . X: f 0 M y-' ' ' S 1- A MW ' . I mag I wi? iii M A wif,- hs ,I V 2 ,gwv A Wk The drawings depicted on these and the following, divider pages are merely Flgments of the im- agination of the editors and artist of the Colonist, and are in no way similar to any omcial or proposed blueprints of the State University of New York. 756 7757 Qfandat' Wazpm Zdlege State Wawezadtg of Ween 2046 3 STATE UNIVERSITY OF EW YORK RPUR COLLEGE E5c!icafio1z cffczzfzuz Cbff595 of M5 564155 fl lrziU5'z1ity ofgffwus qigfozk, .sxiifi fonfay nzailzfiy Ll5c4uL15 of H25 fins 'z5co'u! 51zfLLfln1fg5Lf fly H65 1fucf5rzf1, f5zcufZy mmf uafrrzirziifuzfiorz of U'zif2f5 6765651 603,555 of 5y'zu.cLLa5 f Zl1zifJ5'z1ify. UCC o'zi9i1zaf5cf ai cz f5nzbo'm'zy inafifufiolz, wiifi a f5of15 foz llE'Zl7ZLlIZSIZCL! in fgs fufu'z5. Ufgaf: AOQ5 Hai now 555m 'ZELLEZELI-. ana! in bzigufs, 1415, H25 5c!ifo'z5, r,f5L!icaf5 D65 I 57 Uofoniif to M5 5 ifzif o 316155 676651 C7035 5 9 9 cngiafz corzf'LiLlul:5c! io nzuafi fo 565 115441, llS'ZHZLLlZEllf :3,7lLI.'ZllU.'Z C7oH,5g5. 4 I, 3 W in ,ww W it A it 1- : M yv i ur' ' ,gf Vp Mk' ,p Q C I Vai .jjfczffy Cofolzicz cya 'ZflLL'Z Z anzfzui Z' ZW' I' Ufi If C70 Oulu boo eifo'zf-3 .5 ivzwzy X A SORT OF A SAGA On the night of October 6, 1950, Thomas E. Dewey, governor of the State of New York, faced a capacity crowd of students, teachers, dignitaries and area citizens in the Endicott-Johnson Recreation Center in Endicott and for- mally dedicated Harpur College of the State University of New York. With this dedication Governor Dewey began a new chapter in the growth of a college whose roots were first planted in 1932, when Syracuse University instituted an Extension Division program for area students here in Endicott. In response to the community's obvious need for a full-time college-which was accentuated by the large number of returning veterans - the university in 1946 established Triple Cities College, which opened its doors to an invading army of 957 students in October. Dr. Glenn G. Bartle, now Provost of Harpur College, and a full-time faculty of fifty-five, directed a program of freshman and sophomore work in Liberal Arts and Busi- ness Administration. Classes were held in the Bowes man- sion, now the college Administration Building, and the E-J clubhouses. Vacant lots near the main building were procured and the pre-fab classrooms were erected: East Hall in 1946, West Hall in 1947. The second year of TCC's existence bore all the signs of growing pains which accompany the process of matur- ation. More GIs returned from the armed forces, swarmed I i 1 into collegeg classrooms became more thickly populated, there was demand for more courses and for a junior-senior curriculum. The desire of students to remain here and acquire a degree prompted Syracuse in January of 1948 to approve a syllabus of study for degrees in nine major fields. The rapid progress of the temporary college clearly demonstrated the need for a permanent institution of higher learning in this valley. After the creation of a State University of New York in March 1948 by act of the State Legislature, community leaders formed a Citizen's Committee of 175 members, under the chairmanship of Edgar W. Couper fnow a trustee of the universityj. This committee began an immediate campaign to secure the I i establishment of a unit of the new university in Broome County. Community response was gratifying. In Decem- ber, Broome County became the first area in the state to bid actively for a community college when the Board of Supervisors voted to offer one million dollars toward the construction of a college here. At the same time, an ad- ditional contribution of one million dollars in capital assets was promised by the Committee, including the facilities of TCC, the installation of all public utilities by the Town of Union, and a site of 238 acres donated by Thomas J. Watson of IBM. In February of 1950, the university Board of Trustees accepted these offers and approved a state grant of two million dollars-matching the community's contribution- l l l for the establishment of a four year liberal arts college of the state university in the Town of Union. On September 1, Triple Cities College became a unit of the university system, and a short time later its name was ofhcially changed to Harpur College in honor of Robert Harpur-an early settler of Brcome County and a leading educator of the Post-Colonial period. The hrst students to receive degrees from the State University of New York will be graduated from Harpur College in June. They have been only part of the great experimentl' in higher education which is beginning in this area. Soon the physical plant which now constitutes the college will be no more. In its stead, new buildings will rise on the hills overlooking this valleyg a rockbound base of determination and hard work makes its success inevi- table. Ressurceful planning and concerted community energy were utilized to make this dream a reality. A per- manent college has now been secured for the Triple Citiesg its physical plant will scon be as well-established as its academic and cultural influences are now. The final chapter is being Written . l N I The fufure Becomes Hue Pdbf ....... Pndurecf Here is We cgbrowfh ofd dream Thai dream has lnecorrvs d rcaldyand now. a new dream has been l3orn...wf'1enHldf dream will be fufxciflecl we Jo no+ know. bu+ we can be sure H1a+i+wiH someday be picfur-ec! Here ..... -1 nu 10 J v ALVIN C. EURICH A.B., M.A., PAD., LL.D., Litf.D. PRESIDENT OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK mae ' my of 77660 2044 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OLIVER Q. QARMIQHAEL, A.B.,M.A.,B.Sf.,LL.D.,I..H.D., Liff.D.,D.C.I.. New York Cl-lAlRNlAN ARTHUR H. DEAN, A.B.,LL.B. 0YSrer Bay VICI1-CHAIRNIAINY MRS. BETTY HAWLEY DONNELLY New York CHARLES GARSIDE, B.S.,LL.B. New York NORMAN GOETZ, A.B.,LL.B. New York FREDERICK F. GREENNIAN, A.B.,LL.B. New York GEORGE EDMUND HAYNES, A.B.,M.A.,PlJ.D. New York PADI, RLAPPER, A.B.,M.A.,Pb.D.,L,H.D.,Liff.D. New Y0fk EARLE J. MACHOLD, LL.B. Syracuse DWIGHT IWARVIN, A.B., AM., LLB., Liff,D. TroY FRANK cz. MOORE, LL.B.,LL.D. Kenmore JOSEPH J. IMYLER, A.B.,M.A. Rochester EDWARD N. SGHEIBERLING, LLB. Alb.mY HENRY D. SHERXVOOD Whire PWHS MRS. EMILY SNIITH XVARNER New York 12 GLENN G. BARTLE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. PRovosT OF HARPUR COLLEGE A student annual is always a record of the past but this one is also a forecast of the future. As a record it will always serve to bring back fond memories of student days. The outstanding character- istic of this institution in the five years of its existence has been the warm spirit of fellowship and good-will with which it has been permeated. Those of us who have lived together as students, faculty members and administrative staff do not need this printed word to tell us of the high morale of this college. But as time passes and as details fade from our memory, this book will have increasing value as a reminder not only of the events chronicled herein but of other more numerous and more personal episodes which are now a part of the background of each of us. The year 1950 brought about a change of our auspices and an extension of our horizons of fundamental significance. In February of that year we were accepted by the Board of Trustees as one of only two Liberal Arts colleges in the State University of New York. In September we started operation as a part of the State University and received our new name. In October we were dedicated as a new unit of the State University by Governor Thomas E. Dewey. It is the lot of very few students in any college to participate in such im- portant educational achievements of their alma mater. Under the auspices of the great State of New York we have some immediate and many long-time advantages, here- tofore denied us by circumstances. Although the cost of operation is increased, the tuition fee to students is reduced. The faculty-student ratio is dropped, making possible even more individual attention and a higher standard of teaching competence. Additional equipment can be purchased and ad- ditional space acquired. Unfortunately 19S0 also brought the threat of war and the rebuilding of the military organization, with its conse- quent deleterious effect upon college enrollments and upon the construction of college buildings. As this is written it is not possible to predict the date of construction of the new buildings which we so seriously need. We take comfort in the certainty that these buildings will be built just as soon as plans can be completed and building materials are avail- able. In the meantime we can continue to run an excellent college in our present temporary buildings. Under the State our earlier emphasis on Liberal Arts training is renewed and intensified. Other institutions within the State University will take care of the vocational emphasis, our job is the basic one. As Governor Dewey said in Octo- ber- I-Iere is a school of good citizenship, here is a school of ideas, here is a school by which we transmit the great fundamentals by which men have lived and worshiped and grown free and strong, the truths which have given them the courage to Hght and to die for their faith in God and their faith in freedom . . . 'I dedicate Harpur College, this solemn night, pledged to the truth. I dedicate it pledged to the idea that freedom shall never die on this earth, pledged to the concept that the dignity of mankind is more important than any other cause, pledged to faith in the right and in the sure knowledge that faith in the right will always triumph in the endf' Provost Glenn G. Bartle Jock F. Kimball DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING DIVISION A chance for new growth - as workers, as citizens, as people en- joying life-is being given to the men and women of the Triple Cities by the college's evening program offered in Endicott and at State Tech. And the program itself is growing, under the hand of its ami- able chief, Jack Kimball. Back with us again after a year at Columbia winding up his study for a doctor- ate, Mr. Kimball is known to old- timers as the soft-spoken Missourian who was our first director of Stu- dent Personnel. Four years a Navy lieutenant, he had served as assistant to the dean at his alma mater, the University of Kansas City, before coming here in 1946. Elizobefh S. Plclnkinfon DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL If this auburn haired young lady never steered you into the right line of work, or found you a job, or a place to live-if she never smoothed out any scholastic or fi- nancial rough spots for you-then you just never went to Harpur. Miss Plankinton came here in 1946 as Women's Counselor, and became Director of Student Personnel in 1948. Before that she had been a co-ed at the University of Oregon, and a SPAR ensign in Washington. She received her master,s degree in personnel from Syracuse - hails from Oregon-sparks our campus activities and social life with their fabled informality. pdlddltftdz and M. ., John W. Addley couNsELoR OF STUDENTS These days the college boy no longer refers to a calendar in making his future plans, he uses a watch with a sweep-second hand. Seldom be- fore have students had such an urgent need for good advice, sound information, and someone-to-root- for-the-home-team. This is where john Addley comes in. Walk into his ofHce, make yourself comforta- ble under one of those gorgeous oil paintings, and give him the story. You soon find out what can be done. If you asked, you'd get this data: native Hudson, New Yorkg Air Corps tower operator, World War Hg B.S. and M.S., Syracuse, second year here. The paintings are Mrs. Addley's. 14 Michael N. Scelsi DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS When Harpur hits the headlines- this is the man behind it. The af- fable Mr. Scelsi returned to his native Endicott in 1949 to see to it that the world hears from us in print and on the air waves. Before that, he more or less made the grand tour, global style--getting his A.B. at Louisiana State Univer- sity . . . spending four years in the Pacific as a Marine Captain . . . working three years as a UN of- ficial in virtually every country in Europe. He cut his journalistic teeth on the LSU Pcl Mall, and it now devolves upon him to guide the assorted sooth sayers, oracles and bactotums who made up the staff of the Colonial News. Gene S. Welborn DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The Colonials went forth to do battle in six varsity arenas this year. They carried the Green and White onto the hardwood, across the hill- ocks, out on the diamond, down the cinder straightaway, onto the base- lined asphalt and over the fairways. The Wfelborn warriors hear their signal for attack in the drawl of the Hoosier state-the coach is a native Indianian. He got his M.S. in education at that state's Univer- sity after a sojourn among the Illini for the laavrulazrrwfzfs and a three year tour of Navy duty as a chief pharmacist's mate. He came here in 1947. Beniomin Hopkins Moses REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Now marking his tenth year as a higher educator in the Triple Cities, Mr. Moses might be called advance guardian for the college. He ar- rived in Endicott in 1941 to direct the Syracuse Extension School, has been here since. A Scrantonian, he took his A.B. at Syracuse in 1934, stayed on at 'Piety Hill as assist- ant dean of men and received his M.A. there in 1939. As for his duties-- well, college means lots of things, but more than anything else it means studies, courses, curricu- lum. Getting the student in, keep- ing him in and getting him out on schedule is Mr. Moses' job-when the chips are down, he's your man. and Spam Herbert L. Leet LIBRARIAN Last fall a convoy of trucks rumbled northward, carrying back to Syracuse all the books from our library. Herbert Leet surveyed the empty stacks, drew a quick mental picture of the lot of us slowly dis- appearing in the abyss of illiteracy, and went to work. The library now has nearly 20,000 volumes. This gentleman who has staved off the extinction of intelligence in our milieu came to us in 1947 with an A.B. and B.1..S. from Syracuse after service in the libraries of a number of public schools in the state. He now operates from higher-ceilinged headquarters in Harpur,s newest campus acquisition-the ex-public library. 15 Somuel P. Douglass BUSINESS MANAGER Those of you who do not pay tuition, attend Harpur's brightest social functions, have a taste for the sharpest in 1vy League togs, or know anything of life at our college may not be familiar with the keeper of the college treasury, Sam Doug- lass. Otherwise, you know him as the young man who runs our phy- sical plant and complex monetary machinery. He took over last sum- mer after a yearis good service teaching finance to Harpuris future captains of industry. He got his B.S. and M.B.A. from Syracuse- navigated a B-17 during the war . . . admits to having been a second lieutenant. ALBERT BERNARDO BOCHNAK BROWN FARROW HAMBALEK HASENPFLUG KELLOGG PERRY SEDA Sidney P. Albert, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Aldo S. Bernardo, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French and Italian Michael Bochnak, M.A. Instructor in Russian and the Classics Beatrice D. Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Wayne S. Farrow, M.S. Instructor in Speech Stephen C. Hambalek Instructor in Journalism Z . 4 . 66464606 Margaret R. Hasenpflug, Ph.D. Instructor in English and Speech Bernard F. Huppe, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Chairman, English Department Mildred M. KeIIo99, M.A. Instructor in English Orval Perry, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy .lack W. Rollow, Ph.D. Instructor in English Gladys A. Seda, M.A. Instructor in Spanish 16 Rodney K. Ketcham, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages Chairman, Division of the Humanities Douglas Silverton, B.Litt. Assistant Professor of English Frederic C. St. Aubyn, M.A. Instructor in French Paul Weigand, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German John S. Weld, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English John De Vere Williamson, M.A. Instructor in German and Spanish 17 SILVERTON ST- AUBYN WEIGAND WELD 4 ALEXANDER BELNIAK BRUNGER CHIARULLI CLAYDON CRESPI FRIEDLAENDER HOUSE IVORY LUTZ Lewis M. Alexander, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geography John P. Belniak, M.A. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science Eric Brunger, M.S. Instructor in History Hilda Chiarulli, M.A. Instructor in Business Administration and Economics Arthur Claydon, Ph.B. Instructor in Business Administration and Economics 2... Irving Crespi, M.A. Instructor in Sociology Ralph E. Digman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Heinrich E. Friedlaender, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Economics Albert V. House, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Chairman, History Department Jean Ivory, M.A. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science Rolland R. Lutz, M.A. Instructor in History 18 oem Joseph E. VanRiper, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Otakar Machotka, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Sociology Seymour Z. Mann, M.A. Instructor in Political Science Jacob Oser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Lawrence F. Pisani, M.A. Instructor in Sociology Chairman, Sociology Department Robert W. Rafuse, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Chairman, Political Science Department G. Ralph Smith, M.S. lnstructor in Economics Chairman, Economics Department 19 MACHOTKA MANN OSER P1sANl RAFUSE SMITH ALLEN AULBACH BOWERS FISCHTHAL KENT KETCHAM PENFIELD PITEL Ethan O. Allen, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Helmut Aulbach, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Clement G. Bowers, Ph.D. Lecturer in Botany Jacob H. Fischthal, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Dwwaaa cdeace cmd James R. F. Kent, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Mathematics Department Henry C. Ketcham, Ph.D. Lecturer in Physics Robert H. Penfield, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Martha Pitel, R.N., M.S. Instructor in Nursing and Zoology 20 Mclrtln A. Paul, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics Marcelle Schubert, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Swanson, B.A. Instructor in Botany Kenneth T. Waldock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James H. Wilmoth, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology and Biology Chairman, Biology Department Frances M. Wright, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 21 SCHUBERT WALDOCK WILMOTH WRIGHT CLAFF EIDELHEIT MCKENNA PERRY REITEMEYER TUCKER John M. O'Brien, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Chairman, Division of Business Administration William L. CICt'FI:, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Jacob Eidelheit, M.B.A., L.L.B. Instructor in Business Administration Joseph V. McKenna, M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mariorie Perry, B.S. Instructor in Business Administration Charles J. Reitemeyer, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting Robert H. Tucker, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting 22 atcha GILFILLAN BOOKMILLER POMEROY peqcdaloqq J. Alex Gilfillan, Mus.M. Associate Professor of Music Atwell M. Bookmiller, B.S. Assistant Instructor in Music Edward R. Pomeroy, B.S.E. Instructor in Art Robert N. Berryman, M.A. Instructor in Psychology William Coate, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology W. Porter Swift, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Chairman, Psychology Department 23 me ffm BERRYMAN COATE SWWFT t l.GUNSET J.ELY ROW D E.FOMEROY D,HOLMES J.BOTTINO E.BROWN E.JAMES P.WATERMAN D,SlMSER L.BELL J.DOWNEY M.CONEY E.MOYER M.CROOKS M.BRAlN ROWl: N.GOLDEN T,FORBES R.CHERMAK M. MISTRETTA CAFETERIA STAFF Helen Rutter, Direcior Ethel Lewis Althea Miller Sylvia Morrissey Michael Pipik always a cheery smile. 24 immwmmw CUSTODIANS Lewis Bryan Head Custodian Elma Crooks Housekeeper Lee Decker Anthony Demetros Michael Dobosz William Gunset John Lovelace Ethel Sykes W John M. Mallory, M.D. . . hours one to two . . . Anne L. Meade, R.N. . . . anybody need an aspirin? Urdu tells all z4w64zma'4 25 Ursula Hambalek, Public Relations Assistant LlBRfiRlANS D PURCELL C. LYON M. MERCIER M MISTRETTA Nl KIBBE S 'E mn qv Y X f yi W fd.: -, J A f J, .,.. . . -KN, , - ,- .-x, .X ' ' I 3 iw? wiijfv, ,: ' . y ., gif , - A' Q, , I .V -VM, 2 . A lf- af'.'mf in .V, af- - W r ' M14 ,-,Ls-' '1' A- v'-1 , 1 g L Q- M 'f S, I QA 1 9. P-.W My , S Jh ii ' --, . M - ,, '- r-W-WM, X -- , N ' ' 1 A I g 'f 1 fy 1 , Q- -Q Qwsi: Lf 'Q l f Wfiiiwp Y 4 EF' , ' G' ,J z,ffN44.w,w 1.5 , ,, ,,,1 H,n DW , , W 1, ::E +a-' .V-- K ' . x- 'A -, , 4 Y 1 wwf , V 1 'fiwfieliy 5 - Tun L ' fs w,5'wQiWEf'i,. M in Qu e:s ' WM 5U f uf 5-ff .,g-,wax,. vL,r: ' f - ,ff 7. f .555 k , l ' '3fL:f? 1m91 Q 'Q ,. I gr U mn. ' W 1 4 u 5' if L- ' i 1 S VT' .ff , 'tim ,,,AM. - 1, 1+ K 53133 If av as gms ,,-ff H . .w:yr' , , pg V J, .,, 5 1 3 x 2 E fx 1 I Q ,R 'Sf A A, - E KK LA , U Q 1 , '55-' 1' UEISIV1: ' B, FA ,W '74 -.-u--. -f-...,,, 1 . W, g 1' .Xb , yn J 3 5 3 ghgmgg , 2.. ,K 38 L 5 DONALD ALFORD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OWEGO, NEW YORK One who never undertakes anything inejfectuallyf' Spanish Club V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. FRANK BEACH PSYCHOLOGY JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK Tlu'rr is sweet music here. Choir 27 Jazz Club 2. CARMELLO ALOI LANGUAGES ENDICOTT, NEW YORK An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privi- lege? Italian Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 27 Newman Club 4, Out- ing Club 47 Spring Weekend Committee 3. JAMES M. BEAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK The quiet mind is richer than a Crown. Goliards 3, 4. JOHN C. ARNOLD ENGLISH BENJAMIN AVERY SOCIAL SCIENCE WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Ami though he promise to his loss, he makes his promise good? A truly modest fallow. Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 45 International Relations Club Clarendon Club 3, Clarendon 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 47 Agapeans 3: Spanish Club 3, Pentangle Club 4. HOMER GATES BIGGS DONALD BITNER SCIENCE GENERAL BUSINESS GREENE, NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK He is u'it's pezldlerf I do low' to note and observe. German Club 'Ip Saiens 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 2, 3. I PATRICIA BLISS PSYCHOLOGY NEWARK VALLEY, NEW YORK Her bright smile haunts me stiIl. Pandoran Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, USG Sec. 2, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports Club 2, Spanish Club. ab! 7257 MARILYN H. BROWN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK You have lo believe in hap- piness, or happiness izewr follies. Pandorans I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, USG 2, Spanish Club 2, New- man Club 2, Colonial News Ad- vertising Mgr. 2. MARTIN BOVEE PSYCHOLOGY WALTON, NEW YORK There is sure no passion in the human soul but finds its food in music. French Club, Saiens 2, Music for Moderns 3, 4. JOHN CALLANAN GENERAL BUSINESS SUSQUEHANNA, PENNA. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Business Administration Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2. PHILIP BRECKENRIDGE SPANISH BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK In sports and journeys men are known. Adelphi I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ten- nis I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, International Relations Club I, Spanish Club 4, Colo- nial News 2. BETTY JEAN CARL FOREIGN LANGUAGES BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK For softness she ami sweet at- tractive grace. Coed Club I, Panclorans 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Colonial News 4. ANN BROWN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMPSON, PENNA. Ambition, the wings of great action. French Club I, 2, Treas. 3, 4, Thalians 2, Pres. 3, 4, Colonist 2, 3, Managing Ed. 4, Interna- t'onaI Relations Club 4, Spring Revue 3, Campus Chest Steer- ing Committee 4, USG Vice- Pres. 4. ROBERT H. CALVERT SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK No legacy is so rich as honesty. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 2, Treas. 3, Pentangle 4, Dionysian Sec. 3, Member- at-large 4, Colonial Players 2, Treas. 3, Agopeons 2, Inter-fra- ternity Council Pres. 3. CLIFFORD CASTERTON GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK You haw a mimi carcfnl in bIlSl11l'SS.D Pin Topplers I, 2, Business Ad- ministration Club 4. JAMES COUPER GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK There ix 110 lwllrr ballast for krcjziflg fhc' mirm' steady on its kvrl . . . than bzzxiiwssf' DONALD V. CLARK ECONOMICS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Il is work whifh gives flavor Io lifcf, Intramural Football 2, Softball 3, USG Member-at-Large 3, Class Pres. 37 Dionysians 3, Sec. 4. UGO CIANCIOSI GENERAL BUSINESS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK I han' krmwn earthly happi- m'.v.r, Business Administration Club I, 4, Pin Topplers I, 3, Newman Club 4. JAMES CLUGSTONE ENGLISH BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK WlJal1 ci' my fair' is, 'fis my fair' I0 write. Goliards 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVIES GENERAL BUSINESS ENDWELL, NEW YORK I umzlfl be friends with you. Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Business Ad- ministration Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Goliards 3, Pres. 4, Colonist Advertising Mgr. 4. BYRON CONROE PSYCHOLOGY BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK He knows which :ray the wind blozuxf' German Club 2. de Zhu CONRAD A. DEWAN MATHEMATICS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK . . . Calm in his Voirf, and mlm within his rye. German Club I, 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, WSSF 2, 3, Saiens 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Softball 3, Basketball 3, Football 4. BERNARD T. DETRICK SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK It is not lifv IHIIUSS you any at eusef' Intramural Football 3, Saiens 4. 4,4 1951 WILLIAM DINO GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I rrly on him as on myself. Colonial News 2, USG 2, Adel- phi 2, 3, Pres. 45 Business Ad- ministration Club 2, 3, Pres. 47 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, J.V. Basketball 2. PAUL H. DEWEY SCIENCE AUBURN, NEW YORK For it is a murfx naturv which nzakvx him trustworthy, not his wea1llJ.', German Club 2, Saiens 2, 3, Pres. 4, Colonist Sports Ed. 3, Sales Mgr. 4, Pistol Club 2, Jazz Club 27 Classical Music Club 21 Intramural Softball 3, 47 Football 4. RICHARD DIXON PSYCHOLOGY ENDICOTT, NEW YORK TlJz'rc ix 1 vzzz sic in all things. Music for Moderns 2, 3. CHARLES DIEFFENBACH AMERICO DI PIETRO ENGLISH BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK A mind fontvrzt both frown and kingdom is. French Club I, 2, 37 Eowling 2, 3, 4, Saiens 3, 4, Pentangle 4. WILLIAM ELLISON SOCIAL SCIENCE WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Man was made for joy. Goliards 3, 4. SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK I would you make use of that good wisdom. German Club 2. SAMUEL J. FALBO SCIENCE CARBONDALE, PENNA. . . . Ioy brightens his crest. Saiens 'I, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Baccacia 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3. JOHN FERRANTI PSYCHOLOGY BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK It is Ibm' mind that mukclla good? German Club 2, Saiens 4. RICHARD GILLIES SOCIAL SCIENCE NEW YORK, NEW YORK An intclleetual all-in-all. International Relations Club 'I, 2, 3, World Federalists 2, 3, Philosophy Club 2, 3. MARY ANN FERRARI FOREIGN LANGUAGES ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Language is the dress of llaougbtf' French Club 'l, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Thali- ans 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. ERWIN GOLDBERG SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Reuson and mlm judgment, the qualities speeially belong- ing io a leader. German Club, Pres 2, Saiens 2, 3, 4, Jewish Fellowship 2, Colo- nist Sports Ed. 2, Managing Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Colonial News 4, Feature Ed. 3, Colonial Players I, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRENCH GENERAL BUSINESS JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK He is u gcullemau, because his nature is kind and ujable to every rreaturef' ROBERT E. HOOD ENGLISH MILDRED, PENNA. The business of the world is on his shoulders. Colonial News Sports Ed. 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Colonist Copy Ed. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Colo- nial Players 3, English Club 37 Pentangle Pres. 4, Varsity Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity H Sec. 4. JOSEPH GILG SOCIAL SCIENCE VESTAL, NEW YORK NQ1lit'l11L'SS is best. German Club 2, 3, Pistol Club 3, Treas. 4. CHARLES HEATH SCIENCE JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK . . . was just Ike quiet kind. German Club 3, 4, Saiens 3, 4. JOSEPH V. IANNONE SOCIAL SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CIeur statement is argumcni. Italian Club I, 4, International Relations Club 4. l?57 WILLIAM J. KEAL GENERAL BUSINESS ALBANY, NEW YORK I commit the rest lo forluncf' Baccncia 'l, 2, 3, 47 Business Administration Club 2, 3. DAVID JONES SCIENCE SCRANTON, PENNA. Prrsrrz'c' me, O my infegrily, sinfe I laura' diligently pre- served flyer. Saiens 3, 4, Track lg German Club 1, 2, Protestant Group 'l, 25 Colonist 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2. ROBERT KOHNSTAM GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Wisdom . . . is bought by ex- pcriL'm'e. Adelphi 2, Pres. 3, 47 Band 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3. JOHN R. KANE MATHEMATICS WAVERLY, NEW YORK Had so murb wit and mirl1J. Saiens 2, Treas. 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Class Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Intramural Softball 'l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3. JOHN C. KOTCHICK SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Our nalure here is not unlike our wine. GEORGE KOURY ACCOUNTING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK . . Keen-sighted in matters of busincssf' Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Colonial News Business Mgr. 4. WOLFGANG KRIEGSMAN FOREIGN LANGUAGES BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK . . . The whole world is my native land. Class Pres. lg USG Treas. 3, Pres. 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club Treas. 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4p Slavic Club Pres. 45 Dionysian 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 37 Pin Topplers 2, 3, 4, Chairman WSSF 2, 3. WALLACE KUBLER SOCIAL SCIENCE ELMIRA, NEW YORK He 117011111 im! think u July xmullf' Spanish Club I, 2, lfalian Club 2, 4, lnfernaiional Relations Club 2, 4: Sociology Club 25 Golicxrcls 4, lnfromural Football 'l, 2, 45 Baslcelball I, 2, 4, Soft- ball I, 2, 4. HARRY LIEBSTER SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Enthusiasm mow.: the world. Internaiional Relations Club 3, Pres. 47 Adelphi 4. HOWARD LANDON GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON NEW YORK VIRGINIA LANGELAND ENGLISH OWEGO, NEW YORK Tbv rulv of my life io main' The xrcrrf of Iifv is in art. lmsinvss u lIil't151ll'l'.U Pandorons 3, Colonial News 3, Business Administration Club 3, Colonial Players Sec. 4. Goliords 4. LAWRENCE LOVELAND ENGLISH VESTAL, NEW YORK Finish lboroizgbly, be said, tin' work you have sal your- wif. Band 1, 2, Colonisf 37 Colonial News 41 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 47 Peniangle 4. THOMAS V. LYNCH GENERAL BUSINESS JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK More Irish lhun fin' Irisb lbrm- sf'lL'vs. Business Adminisfraiion Club 2. ALEXANDER LEFCHECK SOCIAL SCIENCE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK . . Of! has fn' llvijrml mv ui pinvlv of final. Slavic Club 4, Philosophy Club. 6444 SAMUEL MARKARIAN SCIENCE JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK He goes for tba! and nvzw Iurnx. French Club l, 2, Saiens 2, 3, 4, German Club 47 Math Club 4. SAMUEL MARCONE FOREIGN LANGUAGES ENDICOTT, NEW YORK A good man happy is u F0171- mon good? Italian Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Newman Club 4, Baccacia 4. of 1951 ROBERT MARECHEK JACK H. MC CALLUM JAMES.MACKERCHAR ENGLISH GENERAL BUSINESS GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK CANISTEO, NEW YORK ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WlJw1 the lsmrf flaws to speak, l'Rf'l1l1j,' flvwrrzrss bas 01 crronzr . . Nothing ix more valuable ii IIUFIIS no prvfJurntimz.', all lbings by !16'fl'l'I!IilIU4 to a man than courlesy and Iionf' 1lIi1tI,11C5S.N Varsity H Pres. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Business Administration Club 4, FRANK D. MEDDAUGH GENERAL BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY WHITNEY POINT, NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK The wise make jcstsf, I likz' fby wif 1a'1' II. Golden Circle 'l, 2, 3. Intramural Football 4, Basket- ball 4. KENNETH D. MIDGLEY PSYCHOLOGY ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CFVfdi71Ij', be was a good ffl- low. Goliards 3, Treas. 4, Pistol Club 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 37 Intru- mural Softball 25 Class Pres. 4. Saiens 4. ROBERT J. MIKULSKI GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I know my busi r1L's sf' Business Administration Club 4, Alpho Phi Omega 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4. GEORGE MILLER GENERAL BUSINESS NEW YORK, NEW YORK By sports like these are all their cares beguiled . . . Pin Topplers I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball I, 2, 3, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4. I 7 EDWARD O NEILL ECONOMICS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I ilo but sing . . . Glee Club 3, Madrigal 3, Di- onysians 4. RAYMOND E. MILLS PSYCHOLOGY ENDICOTT, NEW YORK I speak with mind serene. Goliards 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. HAROLD M. PARSONS SOCIAL SCIENCE BAINBRIDGE, NEW YORK Steady of heart and stout of hand. German Club 'I, 2, 4, Baccacia 2, 4, Intramural Football. EDITH MISSAVAGE SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK Sloth makes all things rlijieult, but industry all easy. Thalians 2, 3, 4, Colonial Play- ers 2, International Relations Club 4. LOUIS PICCIRILLI CHEMISTRY ENDICOTT, NEW YORK A merry heart doeth good like a 111edifi1ze.,' Saiens 'I, 2, 3, Pin Topplers 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Italian Club 3, 4: Baccacia Pres. 4, Newman Club 4. JOHN MOORE ENGLISH JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK He is yet a scholar, than which laiml of man there is noth- ing so simple, so sinrcref' English Club 2, Pres. 3, Pent- angle 4, Chorus I, 2, Glee Club V. Pres. 3, Adelphi 2, 3, 4, Colonial News Managing Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Colonial Players I, 2, 3, Spring Revue I, 2, 3, Madrigal 2, 3, Claren- don 3, Colonist 4. he Home CHARLES R. PUTRINO ECONOMICS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Smiles he would aspire to. Goliards 2, 3, 4, USG Treas. 4, Class Sgt.-at-arms 4, Newman Club Pres. 4, Varsity H 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Italian Club 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, Softball 'l, 2, 3. 3 8 I GEORGE REJEBIAN SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Brit joking apart, let us give our aitr'ni'ion lo serious mailers. Saiens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Football 25 Colonial News 45 Alpha Phi Omega 4. 7757 ROGER SAVIDGE ACCOUNTING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Lat him who knows the irzslru- ment play upon it. Business Administration Club 2, 3, 41 Music for Moderns Club 4, V. Pres. 3. MAURICE ROBINSON ECONOMICS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Pleasant fellow. MICHAEL SEJAN SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK A man wlaosc rloquence bas f70ZL'l'f.,, BARBARA ROOD PSYCHOLOGY BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK A sweet attractive kind of grace, a full assurance given by looks. Colonial News Circulation Mgr. I, Business Mgr. 27 Colonist Sales Mgr. 3, Senior Ed. 4, USG 2, 3, 4, Pandorans I, Thalians 3, Pres. 2, 41 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Madrigal 1, 2, 35 French Club Ig Chorus I. EDWIN SCHUMACHER SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK In quietness and confidence shall be your strwlgtbf' Adelphi 4. RICHARD SAIVIIVIONS GENERAL BUSINESS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Businrss was his fork. ROBERT A. SCHWER GENERAL BUSINESS ST. ALBANS, NEW YORK Be always merry as you can. Business Administration Club 35 Baccacia 2, 3, 45 Music for Mo:lerns 2, 37 Colonial Play- ers 4. GEORGE SCULLY MATHEMATICS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Gra'al11c'sx is fonmf in many 'lllE11.,, MERRELL THALLINGER SCIENCE FRIENDSVILLE, PENNA. The quid mimi is 1'iz'fJ4'r flldil a Cf0lL'll.n Pin Topplers 'I, German Club 'I, Colonist 3, Saiens 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega Sec. 3, 4. NORMAN SKEIRIK SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK TIM IUOYIIII meels nobody half wuyf' Saiens l, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3, German Club I, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, Treas. 4, Intra- mural Football 'I, 2, Agapeans 3. JEANNE THOMAS ENGLISH ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Swirl is ilu, xcem' wbvre gwziul fri1'11i1sfJi11 plays. Colonial News Feature Staff 'l, 2, 3, 4, Colonial Players 2, 3, 4, Pandorans 1, 2, 3, Historian 4, English Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4, French Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Claren- don Manuscript Ed. 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1. GEORGE R. SMITH SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Quiet fwu'1'r l1l'EON1PIiX!JI'X ulml 'l iUIf'llf power cumin! . . .H Saiens 'I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, German Club 3, Intramural Football 4. GERALD TOMAN ECONOMICS JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK You lmrc' a nimble wif. Varsity Baseball 'l, 2, Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity H 4, Spanish Club 4. PAUL STABLES ENGLISH OWEGO, NEW YORK I-Iv who ix willing lo work fimls it bum! fo wait. ROBERT J. TURNER GENERAL BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK His tbougbls I 1z'1' u'orIfJy.'I Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Adel- phi 4. 40 RICHARD H. TURNER GENERAL BUSINESS PAU L WALSH ECONOMICS CASTLE CREEK, NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Ki11J 111111 l'UIll'll'!IIlS.u Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Business Administration Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 4,4 7957 KENNETH WILLIAMS SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Lvl my dvrds br u'i1'111'm of my work. Adelphi Chaplain 3, 4, V. Pres. USG 4, International Relations Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Newman Club 3, German Club 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, Pres. Pro-Tem 4. I Wifi: pC'IISiL'C llzouglrls bv pou- ders 1lZllL'lJ.v HAROLD WOLFSON SCIENCE MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK Hr has an i11fi11il1' dral of wilf' Baccacia 'I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, USG 2, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, Football I, 3, 4, Colonial Players 4. STUART W. WATKINS GENERAL BUSINESS OWEGO, NEW YORK Oh, full of !'lll'l'f'll1 l111si11f'xs 1111' bix Iookxf' Business Administration Club I, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3. LE ROY E. WORSTER FOREIGN LANGUAGES JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK A Iraruezl 1114111 faux always uuvallla . . . French Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2. WILLIAM A. WARNER GENERAL BUSINESS JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK Hr is u frirml who ill Jiff- vulty bflpx by 1I1'1'1I'I. Colonial Players 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Spring Revue 3, Adelphi Pres. 4. EDWARD M. ZISKA MATHEMATICS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK With 111011051 rliguily and rulm l'0lIf!'II1l.D Class Pres. 4, Class Treas. 3, Intramural Football 4, Basket- ball 4. Richard Carey, Binghamton, New York Joseph Cleary, Binghamton, New York Thomas Evans, Endicott, New York John Gilman, Endicott, New York Mimi Goudey, Binghamton, New York George Homa, Endicott, New York Thomas Ivory, Binghamton, New York Albert Mariani, Binghamton, New York Donald Olver, Endicott, New York Samuel Resnick, Binghamton, New York John Valky, Johnson City, New York Mathematics Social Science Science English English English Social Science General Business General Business Science General Business upsu- ? ,-,- 2 E4 ff ' i -5 fm ' f - f 'l - .. x5 BMEU- 59' X uc-1 H , , ,-:,'3 z.L.L, isr'n 1 ' . M , ' 7 ff 5 M ' Lffi V, zi., f -JKW fi Q ' r L lk: -X qw ., I ' I ,Q , . V 2. , .' 'A I ? if! - , i. Q 'av C PUTRINO. K NllDGl.EY. P BLISS. E ZISKA. J. KOTCHICK St'lIf07' Offwrs, Illllllllfj' C'z1ss Pl'l'.Yi!lll,l1f L IQDWARD ZISKA Vice P1'z'siz1'r'11f KENNETH MIDGLEY Serwffai-y ,. . PATRICIA BLISS Treaszmfr . JOHN KOTCHICK Sw'gef111f-af-Arnzs . . CHARLES PUTRINO Partially obscured by our best suits, that was us you just looked at-the first Harpur seniors. We few, we happy few, are the intrepid band who came three or four years ago to young TCC. And here we stayed. Here it is that we chose to take our Liberal arts, our Business Administration and our NODOZ. While here, we sat in class 1800 hours each, less cuts. In the wildest imaginings of our instructors, we studied 3600 hours outside of class. We read. Al Capp-yes. And Ellery Queen, and Kinsey. But also Sophocles, and Chaucer. Omar, Tolstoy and Flau- bert. And Shaw and Mark Twain and Poe . . . W'e listened. Cole Porter, yes. Bob Hope, sure. But Brahms too. Even Shostakovich. And besides these, all the book writers, song singers, senators, scientists, and seers . . . we listened to them all-and to each other. Which brings us to the people-the unbelievable people. In jeans or dinner jackets, behind horn-rimmed glasses or the K MIDGLEY. C. PUTRINO, V. LANGELAND, H. WOLFSON. J. KOTCHICK Senior Ojfiicers, lnm' Class P!'t'Sjt1l'lIf KENNETH MIDGLEY Vive Presidvflf HAROLD NVOLIYSON S1'vrr'hzry VTRGINIA LANGISLAND Treaszzrer . JOHN KOTCHICK Swgffrzzzf-411-Arms . CHARLIS PLJTRINO eight Ounce variety, bleary-eyed at morning or ossihed at night, the wonderful people have been our good comrades and true, and they will not be forgotten. Nor will the night life. Well do we remember those nights of the soirees, the revels, and the baccanalesl When the mead did flow, and the healths were drunk, and some of the students. O fvnzpora, O 11101-4-s.' But our time has come. And so, as the sun sets over the prefabs, we pick up our battered little L. C. Smiths, smooth the wrinkles in our grey flannels, and say farewell to all of it--to Alma Mater and its quaint inhabitants. Turning back at the gate for a last look, there is a catch in Our throats, and we take a tighter grip on the porcelain steins that we carry away with us, for the natives-this friendly, simple people we have lived among during the four years of our expedition--are singing to us. So l011f' if's lu'z'11 'ood to know wr . . . .sf 5 , IIIIIIOI' cram O Pzwidwzf , Vim' Pl'6'SitIl'IIf Sl'Cl'l'fLII'-1' Tl'f'lIXlll'l'l' Sc'rg1'u111f-nf-Arms Sopbomorz' Class Pl'4'5ilI,l'l1f Vin' Pr'0sir1r'11fs Sc'c'r'z'lz1r-3' Trmszlrffr , Sw'gf':111f-af-Arms , VVS , RICHARD BAKILR ROBERT THORNI: JUNI41 ANN LYONS CPIARLES SUDBRIXK RAYMOND ,lllWIiLI. Offwiv GILBERT ROL'IfIf , HAROLD HIIRZOG NIICHAEL KIQARSI-lY ,, IMOGENE CROSS I:UNICIi KNAUI4' FREDERICK GUTH Frvxbnzall Cfass OwL'f'YS Pl'l'XitI!'IIf 7 , Vin' P!'K'Sitll'IIf , Sl'l'l'l'f!lI'j' TJ't'tIX1l7'l'l' St,'7'gf'lIIIl4-tlf-AI'lllX , , ROBERT PICCIANO FRANK NEMIA JOAN PURTILLI. ROBERT HUNZIKIQR ROBIZRT DOXVD ROWI: F. ABDALLAH, A. ANGELOPOLOS. C. ARMSTRONG, C. ASWAD, R. AUDINO ROW 2: L. AVERY, J. BABBITT, R THORNE. R. BAKER. G. BAKOSH ROW 3: R. BALLARD, M, BARAN. R. BARBER. W. BARNO, C, BARLETT ROW 4: H. BATEMAN, A. BEBEL, T. BEBEL. B. BENJAMIN. W. BENNETT ROW 5: J. BIGNEY, F. BIZOUSKY, T. BLAUVELT, R. BLAZSO, A. BOHUNICKY ROW 6: E. BOTTINO, M. BOTTINO. E BOWEN. J. BREWER. M. BREWER ROW 7: M. BRIGIOTTA. D. BROWN, H. BROWN. L. BUCCI. C. BUCHINSKY ROW 8: W. BUCKMAN, J. BUHAY, D. BURCH. W. BURDICK. A. BUSSA ROW 92 M. BUTLIEN, W. BUTTS, R. CAMP. T. CASSIN, E. CHAFFEE ROW IO: P. CHASE. V. CHRZAN. E. CLUM, J. COHOON. L. COLBY ROW 11: E. COLEMAN, P. COLVIN, W. COMBS, J. CONKLIN, J. CONORAN Row 1. J, coNsEY, u. couRLAs. H, covERT. w. cRooKs. D. cRoss ROW 2: l. CROSS. M. CUNNINGHAM. D. DANIELS. J. DECKER. J. DELMAR ROW 3: W. DENK. R. DENNIS, E. DEWAN. M. DEWEY. R. DICKSON ROW 4: R. DIPIETRO. H, DOPPEL. J, DEZZUTI. R. EATON, E. EASTON ROW 5: B. EELLS, C. ENGLISH, D. LINDSLEY, G. EVANS. R. EVANS ROW 6: R. EVERETT, J. FINN, G. FITCH. R. FLETCHER. J. FOODY ROW 7: J. FOREST, W. FOSTER. G. FOX, R. FREDERICK. P. GAFFNEY ROW B: A. GANCE, P. GIALANELLA, K. GIANAKOUROS, C. GIARUSSO, R. GILG ROW 9' A. GIUNTA, J. GOODISON. D. GOODNOUGH, L. GOODWIN, A. GOOLEY ROW IO: B. GRAHAM, J. GREENE, C. GREENMUN, H. GRISWOLD. F. GUTH ROW 11: C. GYIDIK. E. HALABRIN. K. HALEY. C. HAMILTON. R, HAND ROW lg J. HARTIGAN, A. HARTMAN, D. HEAPPS. H. HERZOG. L, HESS ROW 2: L. HOLTON, H. HOMYAK, E. HOPLER, F. HOOVER. J. HOUNSLOW ROW 3: W. HOWARD, W. HOWVER, F. HUMPHREYS. B, HURLBUT, E. IANNONE ROW 4: W. IRVING. Z, JANOWSKI, B. JONES. R. JONES. H. KACHADOURIAN ROW 5: F. KAIM, C, KEANE, M, KEARSEY, J. KELLEY, I. KEPNER ROW 6: J, KILEY, J. KING, L. KINLEY. E. KNAUF, W. KOCHER ROW 7: A. KOCIK, R. KOENIG. R. KOURY. M. LAFRANCE. P. LAGRANGE ROW 8: H. LANDOW, C. LANDRE. D. LAUDER, G. LEMONIADES, J. LENEY. JR. ROW 9: M, LEVANT. E. LEWIF P. LEWIS, W. LINDERMANN. B. LINES ROW IO: D. LYLES, J. LYONS, B. MAA5. W, MACDOWELL. J. MACDOUGALL ROW II: R. MANNING. J. MARKS, C. MARSH, W. MARUSICH ROW I: G. MATTHEWS. R. MCCARTHY. R, MCCORMICK. W MCGLADE. E. MCGLYNN ROW 2: L. MCWHERTER. H. MEAKER. R. MEYER, A. MICHLIK. D. MILLS ROW 3: J. MISSAVAGE, B, INIOCHULSKI. H. MOFFATT. R MORRIS. H. MORSE ROW 4: H, MOWEN. S. MUILEN. C. MIJLLIN, J, MURRAY. W. MUSKA ROW 5: F. NEMIA, R. NEWMAN. T. NORTON. D. OACONNELL, J. OACONNOR ROW 6: J. SMITH, J. OPPENHEIM. T. PALMER, A. PANDICH. N. PANKO ROW 7: J. PARSONS. F. PERRONE. R. PICCIANO. A. PLATT. J. POLITICAN ROW 8: M. PRATT, J. PURTELL. M. RANO. R. RATH. R. REEDER ROW 9: T. REYNOLDS, E. RHODES. P. RIGAN. M. ROBINSON. G. ROUFF ROW IO: M ROUNDS. L. RUTAN J. SALMI. J. SALVA. F, SANZO ROW II: T. SCOTT. D. SEAMAN. M. SEAMA. M. SENIO. M. SERKO ROW I: W. SHAMULKA. D. SHEFFIELD. D. SHORT, C. SIBLEY, P. SIMMONS ROW 2: N. SINANDER. J. SLOCUM. T. SMITH. P. SOMMER. EI. STANAVAGE ROW 3: J. STEIGERW-XLD, R STENTO, R STOUT. J. STRATES. T. STRATES ROW A: C. SUDBRINK. M SULICH. R, SVENTEK. N, SWAGLER. K TAKENAKA ROW 5. T. TAKENAKA. R TERBOSS. J. THOMAS. E. THURSTON. N TIFFANY ROW 6: R. TOEPIKE, F. TOMKO. T. TOTOLIS. L. TURNER. J. VALLONE ROW 7: J. VANDERVORT. P. VANETTEN. G. VINCENT, A. WALDEN, B. WALLER ROW 8: W. WEBSTER, L. WELCH. J. WELSH. F. WESCOTT, J. WHITE ROW 9: W. WILLIAMS. C. WILLIAMS, G. WILLIAMSON, D, WILSON, S. WILSON ROW IO: R. WOODWARD, R. WOOLBOUGH. J. YOUNG. P. ZAYACJR.. T. ZOWINE Robert Anderson Richard Ash Richard Baker Phillip Barnes John Barno Robert Barno Carl Benson Louis Bertoni Robert Buchinsky Edwin Buckingham Donald Chiosky David Chwalow Ronald Cleary Edward Cook Joyce Daniels Beverly Davis Rodney Dennis Paul Derzanovich Frank DiStefano Robert Diute Robert Dowd John Dunbar Nelson Dunham Donald Edwards Joseph Elnitsky Ugo Fabrizio Richard Felter Kenneth Franklin Vincent Giarusso Greg Gianakouros Walter Glanville Glenn Godwin Chester Grabowski Richard Graper Donald Haman Frank Heller Vern Hockenberry Frank Horkott Benjamin Horowitch Andrew Hudanich William Hunziker James Kelley William Kinch Richard Klinko Eugene Kobylarz Carl Kolosna Michael Kreel Thomas Lawson Charles Lee John Linderman Raymond Livingston James Lott John Lucas Joseph Maclntyre Charles Macko William Maginsky Chester Majka Anthony Maneri Peter Manyon Armen Markarian Charles Masterson Thomas Matias James McCormick Harold McCormick Adele McDevitt Donald McNitt Donald Moore Stanley Moses James Murray Some people had their pictures talcen . . 51 Daniel Nepela Royle Neumann Richard Newton James Norris Edward O'Brien Raymond O'Connor Thomas O'Connor Thomas J. O'Connor Raymond O'Malley Frank Orris Robert Owen Charles Pendleton Phyllis Perl David Platt John Raymond Alfonso Robiconti Richard Rommel Stanley Rubenzahl Felio Rusnak Jr. George Sarkisian Nicholas Sbarra William Simmons John Sinehak Charles Skinner Albert Snow Edna Sorensen Benjamin Spencer Thomas Steen Eileen Stephen Helene Stephen David Stone John Sullivan James Taft Maurice Thorson Milton Tischler Raymond Trabucco Donald VanAmburgh Donald VanGelder John Walsh Arnold Weiss Donald Williams Leslie Wood Herbert Young John Zicari Tw? l 9 2 U I l I united student government ROW I C PUTRINO K. WILLIAMS J. LYON3 W. KRIEGSMAN B. ROOD ROW 2: M. SERKO W. BARNO F. NEMIA W, DAVIES M. ROUNDS C. ASWAD Presidcvzf Vive Presidefzf . Sec'rc'tar3' Treasurer Advisor Seniors juniors So plaolnorrfs L F rrsfanzen Menzbvrs-af-La L BILL KRIEGSMAN KENNETH WILLIAMS ANN BROWN . JUNE ANN LYoNs CHARLES PUTIIINO MISS PLANKINTON fgf' .. . XVILLIAM DAvIIas BARBARA ROOD KEN NETH MIDGLEY ,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM BARNO MARGUERITE ROUNDS . CHARLES ASWAD MICHAEL SERKO .LL FRANK NEMIA ROBERT PICCIANO RUTH CAMP The 1950-51 United Student Government had their elect tion in October. It was noteworthy this year that the election was one of the most competitive in the history of Harpur: four parties each with a full slate ran for offices-let's hope the best ones won. In their Hrst semester of oflice the USG sponsored the Student-Faculty Reception, the Turkey Hop and the Mistle- toe Ball. It supervised all class elections. An initiation system was also established for entering Freshmen, including their wearing green and white beanies. Made our Harpur halls rather colorful the first few weeks of school, didn't it? Now as a follow-up to a successful but rushed Hrst semester, the USG arranged the Spring Soiree and Spring Weekend. It also revised the Honor Point System, operated the Student Book Exchange and directed the Campus Chest drive. No wonder their weekly meetings averaged more than two hours! l V Platform Kriegsman-Led USG Starts libem' , T . V We ro ios' aura e in Wheels Rolling Next Weekg3'f3'Sfif:Q,3'Qs 'mill I Q lhg 'il' k H lil d A lf entatu 'N f ' ft ' Harpur College wound up its election week by select-N506 Q ing Bill Kreigsman as the new president of the United?-1 Student Government. The popular head of the Liberal Party was chosen over three other condidates g- Bill Dino, Tom Zowine and Paul Dewey - in one of the larry. cstl and most spirited campaigns in the history of the X SC 00 . 1 V .. i K Nljlflfffll ni lplartform Progres, Q- Q .x Ji . 1 , ReP e5enfUf'Ve sfudenfls 1. Student lf Xie x f , - .on o - 1. lintlorsernent of the 1949- 1, Senior Day 4 A plan by zjlildssgas tllkqdx the Stu- Hilo 1R0l91'ffSl'Ylt?1f1l'U Palm' ledlwhich senior students will forli 0 A' Q5 Q2 lnd- l 'c-'- onde Qdaylheacg schooltvyearffpre: MLS I expanded in- lindorsemcnt of the present sl e m e a mmls ra We 0 lub man: Yu 5 .d intramural USG book e Otlwl' Wlnnefs M95 Vice PWS? , , Di Q7 g ., including foot- linvestigatio: ldent - KGY1 lVilll2mSZ Sf?Cl'9'.tlVe Offlces at the J I QA , 'G a' actively enlist the lof 3 4-HOF tary - June Lyonsg Treasurerle 1'9l7l3C0d by Sill' A QJN I ccmmunity towards 4,0014 Stoyg I - Chuck Putrinog Meinbers-at-Amen! 0ffiC91'S1 :CL , Large -- Bill Davies and Barba- dl1fi9S of the 9 , N H- b . l 3' Rgcom ra Rood lSeniorJ, Bill Barnofif? 'Caught by A ed pmpohe an a,- em Tw leflfe mffieff and Peggy Rounds. 4Juni0rp,'s. This will ,ff XXV Sw Gym IW' dimfceii if Ydeglrem mate Mlk S nd Charles Aiwadyive Senior .MQ Uh as esent system is isciinunatoiy 5 ' 1 e el O a , , ' 3 1 'Q' . .4 in that it practically excludes 1 homorel Bob Picciano and Hd to F 6 X 'L bltuatlo' 1 4. llccom bop ,' 1 '- . non-G.I.'s and women students. . , , . U.: ,ne conditions .ie 'I - Frank lNemia 1FieshmanJ. liven N , b , . lmfll cflmml U lacuny. 499' fa athlete and hox. to a. We propose a revision and gprices in the school's non-profit C7 Each Wm -- - - L nation of the honor point ,cafeteria . . - Xt for extracurricular ac- ' 'his teaching ix t L --I Recommend petition to theldellt EOVV Q10 'l' State Public Service Conimissiongthe pro' G29 I ' 'lposf fflosel cgopsyra' to redue the student bus fare. 2 60 .ne lfl il Ifatlona tu V l Q Ida, Q 5,1 TE .S.A.l for 6. Recommend the incoming' A+ fel. Vo A freshmen be properly orientated' QX fall OR lin the practical meaning of al' 6 J the Hfli- it-gl L ltlie schools activities and ' fw9Ckn0lVl9dg- ggi llionor point system. ,Ae new intra- 5 l t bl' l db H '- 5 Enaoilifent of Q 3.5 !pui varsity .H lette man support any pro, S l 'and formation of - ' 1 . tf .igmg football to Hare oft ,associa ion. mge f , 6 ff - on 1 8' N0n'5u ' 40 K If Honor Roll - a formal fls 1C0,ntmued Q-Q' Vfdication. to the students of If ' 3 I Q I-1-larpur College who are now SFU' or 34 0 9' I' serving in the armed forces. hog' 1s.u - ' ,f , . ' ,Qv ff 4. Career Day - Community d A if 9' N fesent leaders will be asked to speak to eg mam my the students about vocational oppor- gre: .College t A R farbook. 10. Suppo otball team at Harpur in . 11. Endorsement of the pre- sentpre-registration system. 12. Endorsement of the Cam- pus Chest system of lump sum donations to worthwhile chari- ties. Recommend that some of the funds be raised by the annual Carnival-Dance sponsored by the SSG. tunities. 5. Proportional representation - A plan by which one repre- sentative from each of the school organizations will be seated in the student government. They shall assist by suggestions in molding school policies. 6. Student Book Exchange - A plan by which books can be bought and sold at convenience of the student body. and 8. pose cong tati' Stat imp- poin to i that futq inl No.Hi's Nov numuno OFFICE HFS THE agapeans ROW 1: N.TIFFANY A,LEFCHECK B.LlNES D,MlLLS J.BREWER MR.LUTZ ROW 2' REV KERRJ ARNOLD P.ROUNDS J CONKLIN P SIMMONS F ABDALLAH MR PAUL ROW 3 R CALVERT J.SALMl P,LAGRANGE W,COCHER W KUBLER J STRATES .L f. Q W ,. X , . , .AH.Y W- Cl7Hil'llIlIII pro-fvzzz oi-Qoitoli BADGER CUIIIIKUIUI' fo Profesfalzf Sfzrdwzfs 7 C, , 7 REV. XVILBUR KERR Agapeans is the Protestant organization at Harpur and was formed to encourage Protestant fellowship among all de- nominations. Its name means brotherly love. The counselor of the group is Rev. Wilbtii' Kerr, who is President of the Endicott Ministerial Association. He is general advisor at all meetings, where he often lectures or provides others to lecture for group appreciation. Agapeans are also a member of the Campus Chest Steer- ing Committee which fosters the annual Campus Chest Drive and Carnival. It is through the efforts of this committee that annual charity contributions are made from Harpur students. The Protestants usually try to combine religious with social activities. This year they planned a Christmas Party, which, it is hoped, will become an annual event. The Newman Club was formed in 1948 to promote Catholic culture on campus. In so doing the organization has fostered several communion breakfasts, the most famous of which was the one held at the American Legion Club- house. The honored guests were the former Mayor of Endi- cott, Raymond E. Lee and the Endicott Daily Bulletin General Manager Byron E. French. Personal anecdotes made at this affair will long be remembered by the members. The Chaplain of the club is Father Charles Aylesworth, Pastor of Christ the King Church in Endwell. He is alwavs present on Thursday afternoons in the consultation room next to the Personnel Office for conferences concerning any prob- lems that may confront the students. He is also present at all Newman Club functions as the friend of the students as well as a religious representative. IICWITIGIT club I ROW I: Z. JANOWSKI A. BEBEL J. SULLIVAN C. PUTRINO L. BUCCI F. TOMKO E. SEAMAN ROW 2: V. GALLUCCIO C. GRABOWSKI T. ZOWINE M. FERRARI J. KING C. BARTLETT J. THOMAS T. BEBEL A. GIUNTA R. AUDINO B, MOCHULSKI MR. SILVERTON C. DEWAN ROW 3: S. FALBO R. KANE S. MARCONE L, PICCIRILLI M. SENIO J. LINDERMAN E MCGLYNN Pwsirlwzf . .- CHARLES PUTRINO Via' Prvsirlwzf . WILLIAM BARNO Sr'c'rr'fary . . . MARIO Bucci Trcasnrm- . .. . .... FRED TOMPKO Cl7!lil'lIIl1Il pro-fwfr .... . . .... TONY DE WAN C!ll!IlSf'fIll' to Catholic Sfudenfs ....... FATHER CHARLES AYLESXVORTH Nw 'ff K mlllllln. 4 s r a a O E 5 : Q E 5 5 I 01,0 his '09 1 ' 4 'xx X adelplii ROW 1: T. BLAUVELT J, SINCHAK R. BLAZSO C. ASWAD W. DINO IN, WARNER R. BUCHINSKY ROW 2: H. LIEBSTER F, RUSNAK N, DUNI-IAM D. CHIOSKY J. NORRIS C. KOLOSNA R, EVERETT R. KOHNSTF-NI F. NEMIA R. TURNER R. ASH ROW 3: H. BATEMAN T. IVORY D. LAUDER P. BRECKINRIDGE T. SCOTT J. CONSEY T. O'CONNOR C. GRABOWSKI D. WEBSTER J. LENEY F. HORKOTT H. MORSE President ........... Vice President I I Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Advisors .............. 4 -..nd WILLIAM DINO -.. WILLIAM WARNER DAVID LAUDER ... THOMAS BLAUVELT HARTWELL MORSE WWW-, RICHARD ASH W- ROBERT BUCHIN SKY DARWIN LINDSLEY PHILIP BRECKINRIDGE ----...Y-Y-f MR. POMEROY MR. SWIFT X! 'PH I it 'T I 3.449 .O sip , I SOCIAL CALENDAR October . . ....... . .. .. EALI, MIX December .. NIISTLETOIQ MOISTENER February .... . AFTER-FINALS RUMPUS SPRING MIX March ..... . ............. . .......... . . April ..,, . TCC TESSIE AT THE CARNIVAL DANCE ,. . .. SOIREE PREP COW' PASTURFS CAPERS SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION May ..... june . In brotfaerbooil' ll'L'lV't' founded, For friendships Jn-p and frm- Arlelplai, let your xong ring ou! Am! bail ibm' gold uml blur. The Anlbem, W'alter Stanzel Adelphi has been on campus three years . . . and where we come from, suh, that period is like three-Hfths of the worId's recorded history. In that time the boys have estab- lished themselves as scholars, dauntless contenders on the intramural barked-shin, split-Hnger circuits, and gentlemen who show an inbred taste for the good life. Last spring, the club placed top on the men's club roster for scholastic standing. This year, they copped intramural championships in touch foolball and basketball falmost.j They attribute their success to rigorous training. fSee list abovej. Adloyho . . . advancement, loyalty and honesty is their motto .... And have you ever seen a more honest looking foursome than Kearsey, Kelley, Haman and Newman gathered around a cafeteria table? Word also is abroad that the members had quite a full sports schedule . . . basketball, football and baseball. We hear they didn't have much luck this year but the word has gone out to the opposition to Watch out next year, and that may be good advice. Remember that Albany Teachers' game? . . . Adloyho was the home cheering section at that one and introduced our Pep Band . . . and those same men have been seen again and again as Harpur's most faithful fans . . . loyal, aren't they? And advancement . . . let's give them time for that . . . because right now they are Harpur's youngest social club . . but their progress has been terrific to date. President -. Vice President Secretary L Trcasu rar .,., H istorian ,,vo Advisors ,o,, adloylwo ROW 1: J. KELLEY R. BALLARD R. NEWMAN D. O'CONNELL R. KOENIG ROW 2: MR DOUGLASS B, EELLS D. SEAMAN R. D!PlETRO M. KEARSEY H. HERZOG D. HAMAN D. BROWN J. WELSH H. COVERT ,.,, ROBERT NEWMAN JAMES WELSH RAYMOND BALLARD RAYMOND KOENIG DANIEL o'coNNELL JOHN KELLEY DONALD HAMAN -L RAYMOND KOENIG MICHAEL KEARSEY L . ,,.,,,., MR. ALLEN MR. DOUGLA SS baccacia ROW I: D BENJAMIN W. BARNO W HOWARD P PICCIRILLI R MORRIS T, ZOWINE ROW 2: MR, SMITH H. WOLFSON G. ROUI-'F S. MARCONE C, GIARUSSO E. COLEMAN D STONE B. BENJAMIN J BIGNEY L BUCCI R. KEAL A, WEISS MR BELNIAK P I'f'Sit1t'lIf Vice Presidwzf . SCl'I'C'ftlI'j' Treasu rw' Ad risors 2 I Louis iuc:c31RILL1 . xv'AL'r1LR HOXYARD ROisiQR'r BARNO DONALD BENJAMIN ROB1zR'r MORRIS MR. DIQLNIAK MR. sMITH Q95 SOCIAL CAIINIJAR . ...... SHIPXVRFCK IJANCQI-I PRIQ-MIS'I'I.l-QTOE BALI. PARTY CAMPUS CHI-IST IJRIVI: SPRING WTIEKICNIJ PARTY December 1950 December 1950 April 1961 . . May I'ISI . Baccacia was formed in 1946 and was the first social organization on campus. Since then Baccacia men have been prominent Hgures in Harpur life with picnics, parties and dances, the most famous of which is the Shipwreck Dance. This year the dancers were greeted by a full size mermaid . . . but don't get excited . . . she was only a mannequin. A cash scholarship of seventy-five dollars is also given annually at this dance to some student outstanding in school activities, both scholastically and in extra-curricular affairs . . . Chuch Aswad was this year's lucky winner. The Baccacians are also active in intramural athletics . . . and have given champion candidates some worried moments in basketball, football and softball. These sons of Bacchus appear to be successful everywhere . . . on the mound or oval . . . in the Campus Chest drive . . . at the Mistletoe Ball party or Spring Weekend party . . . Ah yes . . . party . . . party . . . party. dionysia SOCIAL CALENDAR September . -., ,, , ,,,, MADDEN FARM PARTY CYCLE October ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P LEDGE PARTY November ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TURKEY RAFFLE December YY,Y. ,.,,,,, , , FOUNDER'S DAY DINNER MISTLETOE COCKTAIL PARTY MAD HATTERS SONG BOOK April ., Once upon a time, in a faraway land, there lived a people who worshipped a god called Dionysus. Every so often, they came from far and near to throw a party for him. Things used to get pretty interesting. These people went down in history, in fact, as the highest-living bon-z'iz'anfx of all an- tiquity. Never to be outdone, the present-day Dionysians are unflagging in their pursuit of good times and good fellowship. Their joic' de vivre expresses itself in the hearty harmonies of the be-derbied Mad Hatters. They also give a yearly award to an outstanding senior. Money for this is raised with their annual Turkey raffle, at the hop of the same name. President ,, ,, Vice President , , Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ,,,, Treasurer , Sergeant-at-Arms Assistant Treasurer Member-at-Large ,, Advisors ROWI: W.KRIEGSMAN K.GIANAKOUROS R.DlCKSON C.ENGLISH R.CALVERT J.McCORMICK A.BEBEL ROW I A,GlUNTA T,TAKENAKA V.CHRZAN C,SUDBRINK H.YOUNG D.PLATT A.PLATT D,BURCH J.THOMAS T.SMlTH G.BADGER JACK NNN CHARLES ENGLISH CHARLES ENGLISH ROBERT DICKSON DONALD CLARK DAVID PLATT ,, .. KIM GIANAKOUROS KEN TAKENAKA ROBERT DICKSON VINCENT CHRZAN EDNWARD O,NEILL JOHN THOMAS JAMES MCCORMACK A ' 'alta ' P ilillllgsf ROBERT CALVERT BILL KRIEGSMAN MR. DIGMAN MR. FARROXV Qian 0 m Wmllrrfqmixx nd' N Sh, d t il lakh o A ' K f Sons veg goliards ROW 1: Y MR. SILVERTON K, MIDGLEY , W. DAVIES W. CROOKS J. KILEY MR, DOUGLASS ROW 2: J. BARNO C. PUTRlNO J. SULLIVAN P, DENNIS J. STRATES W. KUBLER T. TOBIAS P. LAGRANGE R. SVENTEK W. MEYER J, KOTCHICK ROW 3: J. MARKS W. LRVING H. LANDON L. WOOD R. TOEPKE D, LYLES X FALL, 1950 SPRING, 1951 Pfwidffff ,-.- WILLIAM DAVIES President ...... JOHN KOTCHICK VMC' Presldwft -f-vf EDWIN MU-L5 Vice President .... .... c HARLES PUTRINO Secretar ,...,.. 31 WILLIAM CROOKS Secretary .... HOWARD LANDON Trff'flS1Wf'f ........... ..... .... K E NNETH MIDGLEY - 1 ' Treasurer ...... ......... . -- WILLIAM ELLISON Publzcziy Cbazrnzmz .... ...... J OHN 1401-C1-mg . . Publzczty Claairnzan .... ..... K ENNETI-I MIDGLEY Hzstorzans .... WILLIAM IRVING WILLIAM ELLISON Adwsors .... ......... M R. DOUGLASS - MR. sILvERToN Aflwsors ..-. ,.... M R. DOUGLAS QQLIAIPDJ. MR. SILVERTON The Goliards, who named themselves for a group of medieval scholars who travelled throughout Europe making merry and doing good, are now one of the uoldestu established organizations here. In their four years of existence they have contributed greatly to fraternal and social life at the college. This year the club continued its service projects, spon- soring a drive for the Red Cross blood bank, and a clothing drive for CARE . . . no student with blood or clothes was safe from the clutches of eager Goliards. On March 30 came the Mardi Gras with its traditional fanfare . . . the reigning King and Queen of Hearts . . . noise makers and confetti . . . and those heads! SOCIAL CALENDAR October ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PLEDGE PARTY INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL November ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, INITIATION DINNER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL December ,, .,,, PRE-MISTLETOE BALL PARTY March ,,,, ' KILLARNEY KAPLRS INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SPRING WEEKEND PARTY GRADUATES, SMOKER April ,,,,,, May ,,,, June ,,.I. The Saiens have joined other campus organizations as leaders in Harpur's social life . . . with headquarters, political and otherwise, at 7055 Monroe Street . . . Dewey, Biggs and DeWan that is . . . Don't forget George Smith and his trusty camera to record for posterity the antics of club members . . . and the impressive plaque hanging in the Colonial lounge also must be credited to the organization . . . Needless to say, the members enjoy the planning, preparations and such, needed to co-sponsor the Killarney Kapers . . . and no ex- planation is necessary. Those grey sweaters with the maroon insignia have really gotten around this year! P resin' em' Vive PI'l'SIlll'lIf ,, Secrefary Trcfrzsnrer Se1'gc'm1t-cl HiSf0l'iHl1 I-Arms Aa' visor , H111 ,L 'L inf FM'-v in :X , Hum! saiens ROW 1: W. WILLIAMS J STEIGERWALD G. SMITH H. BIGGS P. DEWEY T. DEWAN D. SHORT ROW 2: G. LEMONIADES E DEWAN W, COCHER W. MCGLADE E, MCGLYNN A, PANDISH R. KANE C. HEATH G. REJEBIAN F. ABDALLAH J. FERRANTI R, GRAPER M, THALLINGER ROW 3: F, WESCOTT B DETRICK N SKEIRIK J MACKERCHER R, SAMMONS R, FLETCHER L. MCWHERTER ,, PAUL DEVUEY HOMER BIGGS JAMES STEIGERWALD J, CONRAD DE WAN ,Wt DAVID SHORT ,,,, GEORGE SMITH , MR. AULBACH pandorans ROW l' J. BABBITT P VANETTEN R CAMP B CHAFFEE K. Hzxtev E. THURSTON ROW 2. M, ROUNDS A. MICHLIK P. BLISS J. tvous J, THOMAS ROW 31 M. BOTTINO C. BARTLE S, MULLEN J O'CONNOR J DANIELS J, CONKLIN J. KING I. CROSS D, DANIELS J. YOUNG J. DECKER J. CONORAN ROW 41 B. CARL E. BOTTINO J PURTELL B NIAAS Pl'l'5Itll'lIf View Prexidwzf . Sl'Cl'l,'ft1!'j' Tl'6Il15l!l'C'!' Hisfo Via II Advisors . . PATRICIA BLISS MARII-YN BROW'N . JUNE ANN LYONS JEAN MAC DOUGALI. W., ARLENE MICHLIK JOAN PURTELL MARGUERITE ROUNDS .., JEANNE TI-IONIA5 ELLEN THURSTON .,.. XIISS PITEI. MRS. PERRY SOCIAI. CALICN DAR October . .. .......... INITIATION SADYE HAXWKINS PARTY December .. . ..... ...... I-I OLLY I-IOP February CARNIVAL OF HEARTS March .. SAIDIE I-IANVKINS PARTY May . SPRING DINNI-IR DANCE Pandorans . . . fudge . . . nuts and bolts. Vfho could ever forcet those one-inch-square pieces of fudge that were sold two-for-a-nickel outside the cafeteria? . . . there were even obs and abs bv the facultv . . . And that the wav to a man's heartn business must ring true, especially since several Pandorans are now wearing those third-finger, left hand rings. The nuts and bolts sale was a money raising project . . . Heard down the hall . . . Jeannie Thomas just walked up to me, gave me that green-eyed, it's-L1-lovely day look and dangled a nuts and bolts package in front of my face. How could I refuse! What are they for . . . who knows? Believe us, it was a good cause. SGCIAL CALENDAR Sepfgynbcr , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, BUFFET SUPPER October it cccssscs I-C P1cN1c INITIATION November ,,,, ..., A NNIVERSARY DINNER December .,,. MISTLETOE MADNESS February ,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., H A YRIDF March ,,,, W ,,A,A KILLARNEY KAPERS Nfgy ,, ,,,,, H , ,,A, INIAY WHIRL WEEKEND These are the Thalians . . . and you know all about them . . . they're everywhere. Last spring they were the first winners of the Bartle Cup as the social club with the highest scholastic average . . . proof that they know what college is all about . . . but such seriousness has not been allowed to restrain their social ob- ligation . . . which they have fulfilled with characteristic Thalian spirit. This year found them partying as usual . . . at a great variety of places . . . with a great variety of people . . . which made life interesting for them Qand everybody elsej. Highlights of the year . . . new advisors . . . that hay- ride . . . the Anniversary dinner . . . Killarney Kapers in the best Irish tradition . . . the Sweetheart contest . . . and the May Whirl . . . a grand finale. P residwzi Vice Prcwizfwzf , ,c.,cc, ,, , H Corrcfspomlifzg Secretary Recording Sc'c'rr'tary Trc'us11rc'r , ,,c,,,,,, W Pulzliciiy Chairman Ad Visors thafians ROW 1 J MURRAY J WEISS A BROWN P GAFFNEY F. LEWIS IvI, ROBINSON M FERRARI ROW 2 P COLVIN A, MCDEVITT B ROOD E KNAUF H. MOFFATT T, BEBEL ROW 3 MISS CHIARULLI M BUTLIEN M PRATT L KINLEY J VALLONE G BAKOSH E HALABRIN E MISSAVAGE C MULLIN M EREWER R GILG MRS POMEROY ,, BARBARA ROOD THERESA BEBEL , EUNICE KNAUF PATRICIA COLVIN ADELE MC DEVITT HELEN MOFFATT . THERESA BEBEL PHYLLIS SOMMER .H MISS CHIARULLI B S S M RS. POMEROY Q S F afpha phi omega iRticrf'fary ROW I: G BADGER M THALLINGER J SULLIVAN N. SKEIRIK J SALMI ROW 2: P, LAGRANGE R CALVERI' C ENGLISH F. ABDALLAH G, REJEBIAN Pwsidvlzf 7 ,, , , Vice Presidelzt , , Sc'c'rz'lary ,7,.. L T rmsu re r Correspol Historian ,,7,,,, , , Advisors L x , ROBERT TURNER , , RICHARD TURNER MERRELL THALLINGER , , ,,,. RICHARD RATH ,L ROBERT ANDERSON , GEORGE REJEBIAN L, YDDD WHMR. O,BRIEN MR. OSER MR. PISANI MR. SILVERTON MR. MC KENNA ...Z .L 'QMS-..'F..' CALENDAR September , JOHNSON NIEMORIAL FUND DRIVE November , ,, LOST AND FOUND AUCTION December W ,,,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , TRAVEL BUREAU March ,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, U G L Y MAN CONTEST Ushers at all Convocations Harpur's Theta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega received its charter from the national service fraternity in 1949. Since then the organization has actively tried to fulhll its service responsibilities by providing vacation travel bureaus . . . ushering at all school affairs . . . entertaining 2,000 area Boy Scouts at the basketball games .... It also sponsors the lost and found auctions . . . what am I bid for one Rogefs Tbmazwzzs . . . and the annual Ugly Man Contest . , . which is always won by the Mr. America who has been paid for most often with blue tags a nickel . . . green tags a dime . . . and red tags a quarter. international relations club IRC meetings provide the training grounds for I'ILlI'PLll',S aspiring diplomats. They feature guest speakers-and the debates go on from there. Delegates from the club also at- tended the two annual sessions of the Model Security Council sponsored by upper New York State colleges. This year the club established a special library of re- ference materials obtained from embassy and United Nations information services on political, social and economic develop- ments throughout the world. Our internationalists have been busy! ROW!- MISS IVORY H. LIEBSTER K, WILLIAMS L. KAMINSKY A BROWN ROW 2' P CHASE Z JANOWSKI C. JONES K GIANAKOUROUS M BUTLIEN E MISSAVAGE J M ISSAVAGE T IVORY L, TURNER T. AVERY Pl'C'Xit1Il'llf ,, I-IARRY LIEBSTER Vin' Pl'l'Sidl'llf ,,,, KEN WILLIAMS Secretary-Trnzszzrrr ,,,, LEE KAMINSRY JOSEPH MISSAVAGE Advisors ,, I , I MISS IVORY MR. RAFUSE Q 6 ,l m I 'I II 67 Business administration ciub ROW M T.BLAUVELT J,KELLEY R.SAMMONS W IRVING P.CHASE V,CHRZAN W.MCGLADE ROW I R,TURNER J MISSAVAGE R.FRENCH W,DAVlES R BAKER R,KOENlG M.KEARSEY C SUDBRINK B,GRAHAM M.CUNNlNGHAM S.WATKlNS ROW 3 R.TURNER U, CIANCIOSI C CASTERTON A.GIUNTA R FLETCHER J MACKERCHER Prrsiziwzf , Vice Presidwzt TfCllSIli'l'i' ,, Secretary Aa't'0cafe , , Social Chairman C Pll17iiCifj' ,, SXU 4 A I VT, XX r 'XX -V xx-t I SX Y D- EN !,ff, i QNX? 9 fp Q 1 I C, PAUL CHASE BILL IRVING TOM BLAUVELT VINCE CHRZAN RICHARD sAMMoNs C JACK FINN C, JOHN VALKY The Biz Ad Club was organized to band together those students enrolled in the Division of Business Administration. The club supports various activities which aid the students in bettering themselves and the community in which they live. During each spring term a i'Biz Ad Dayv is held. Numerous firms in the area participate and arrange displays of their products. The organization also sponsors talks by leading businessmen on the problems encountered in business. At the annual Open House which the college sponsors each spring special displays of office equipment are exhibited under direction of the organization. Other activities of the club are tutoring lessons for the aid of first year accounting students who are having scholastic difficulty, an annual Biz Ad Banquet for relaxation and busi- ness and a Biz Ad dance held primarily for raising funds to support the organization. french club Since its formation as one of the earlier language clubs on campus the French Club has sought to encourage an in- terest in French culture. Movies, travelogues, skits and folk singing at the meetings have stimulated this interest. The club was influential in establishing the new Inter- national Language Society this year and has participated in all its affairs. Weekly luncheons - at which only pure French was spoken, of course-were also held by a small group of the better linguists this year. 69 P rc'sidr'11f Vin' P resid en! Secretary T7'FdS1ll'fl' ,,,, Ad Visors ROW 1: A. BROWN T. EEBEL P. SOMMER M FERRARI B. CARL J, THOMAS ROW 2: L. WORSTER C. ALO! A, GIUNTA D SHEFFIELD M BOTTINO M ROUNDS K HALEY P PAGLIA V. GIARUSSO W KRIEGSMAN MR KETCHAM MARY ANN FERRARI PHYLLIS SOMMER THERESA BEBEL LE ROY WORSTER .W MR. KETCHAM MR. ST. AUBYN german club ROW I: W. KRIEGSMAN D. STONE R. BUCHINSKY B. CARL F. WESCOTT ROW 2: MR. WILLIAMSON B. BENJAMIN C. ASWAD R. DIPIETRO R. RATH R. NEWMAN P, COLVIN H, HERZOG D. SHEFFIELD D. SHORT H. DOPPEL MR. WEIGAND Prvsidruf L ROBERT BUcH1NsKY Vice President . E L DAVID STONE Sf'fVl'fll'fj' .,LL BETTY CARL Treasurer . B ., . BILL RRIEGSMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ,... L LARRY SILVERSTEIN xx. it-:nv -o-4 X.-I X . . - ff ' B' A R D4 file v Q. ii 5 B x J yn. Interest in the German Club increased this year . . . there was a new faculty advisor, Mr. Willizlmson . . . Mr. Weigand's waltz became even more legendary . . . there was a post-war German movie version of Dir Flmfrrnzaus . . . and anyone heard saying ya became a member in good standing, which is about as good a selective method as any force ever devised. But the German Club made these draftees like it . . . for where are there more spirited singers and dancers and eaters and commercial trios? They may, of course, be re- placed, since plans to introduce pufrpvnspiel Qpending acquisi- tion of the puppetsj are now being considered . . . Paulchen thinks they may be more manageable than his live Kerle und Madfben. italian club October , December ,,.. . january March ,,,, . May .. SOCIAL CALIZNDAR . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . ,,,,A,,,,, HALLOWE'EN . SCHNITZIQLBANK .. . TVUELFTH NIGHT INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL PARTY PARTY TVVIRL NIGHT PICNIC The Italian Club has been primarily concerned with promoting Italian culture at I-Iarpur. Presentation of an Italian play has become an annual event. This year it was La Loconduraf' a Ferrari playing the Vedova Scaltraf' And who could Bunk Party, first affairs . . . or maybe have hinted this was comedy in three acts with Mary Ann lead, and last year we laughed at La put away the memories of the Schnitzel of the International Language S0ciety's some of you can't remember . . . reports a very successful meeting of the minds . . . International Night furnished the usual stimulus to the advancement of community culture . . . the Chuck Aloi hot pie legend is still growing . . . and compliments are still in order on Don SheHield's amazing Tower of Pizza. Prcwideul . V icz' Prrsizlcvzf ,,,,, Secretary Treasurer . .. An' visor . o it SL? 50 4 'X isa! l I iff W1 ROW 1: C. PUTRINO V. GIARUSSO C. ALOI A. GIUNTA R. NEWTON S. MARCONE ROW 2: L. BUCCI MR. BERNARDO D. SHEFFIELD R. DIUTE E. BOTTINO M. BOTTINO M, FERRARI W. KUBLER N. SASSANI V. GALLUCCIO ROW 3: R, PICCIANO G. IANNONE F, NEMIA D. HEAPPS .... CARMELO ALOI .. RICHARD NEWTON AGATINO GIUNTA ... JENINIE VALLONIE . MR. BERNARDO 5: Q? J- penrangle club ROWI: V.LANGELAND P.WIERSCHING M,BREWER R GILG R.KEYlAN ROW L MRS KELLOG H MOFFAT J THCMAS R HOOD R DIXON MRS HASENPFLUG ROW3: R MORRB D GOODNOUGH E.BOWEN MR SILVERTON MRS BROWN C. WILLIAMS J ARNOLD J HARTIGAN MR HUPPE R.REEDER ROWA: W DENK P.GIALANELLA E.MCGLYNN R CALVERI Pl'!'Sidl'l7f U Vita' Pl'C'5if1C'llf Secrriarvy H Trr'asurr'r Advisors L 6.1.1 , ROBERT HOOD ROBERT DICKSON , JEANNE THOMAS ,,,, HELEN MOFFATT , W, no MRS. BIKOWN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SOCIAL CALLNIJAR October ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , HUPPE ON PARANOMASIA November ,. BRONVN ON ELIZABETI-IANS December ,,,,,, PUBLICATION OF CLARENDON january , TVVELFTH NIGHT PARTY February ,, ,,,,, THE BOXVENVALE April ,,.. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT May YY,,, , H OPEN HOUSE SHAKESPEARE Publishers of Clarendon, producers of Sl7llkl'Sf7f'!11'E on tbr' Lawn, sponsors of talks on everything from Beowulf to Bench- ley-ye Pentangle members have distinguished themselves as Harpur's foremost believers in brllrs Irffrrs. Their parties, moreover, have proved them wassaillers of the first rank, second to none in the giving-of-the cheer. Pentangle is new to the college this year in name only. It was formed early in the fall by the merger of the long- familiar English and Clarendon clubs. It is open to all students on the campus-liirrufcurs and illiterateurs. slavic club The fall semester of 1950 brought an addition to the several language clubs now in existence at Harpur College. The Slavic Club is composed chiefly of those students study- ing the Russian language at Harpurg however, any person interested in general Slavic culture is also encouraged to became a member. It is the primary function of the club to cultivate an interest in Slavic culture among the students of the college and the residents of the Triple Cities. Mr. Bochnak, Russian instructor and advisor to the club made special arrangements to engage speakers for the discus- sion of Slavic culture, and also brought to International Night excellent performers from the community. ROW1: M LEVANT A LEFCHECK G BEERS W MARUSICH W,KRIEGSMAN ROW Z J CHURA H HOMYAK W STRUBLE W.SHAMULKA G PETRISAK C MACKO N PANKO G HOMA M LEWCOVICH D PETTYJOHN MR BOCHNAK Prr'sidw1f 7, GEORGE BEERS View Prrfsirlrnl as XVILLIAM MARUSICH Secretary tt,. RAYMETA CHAFFEE Treaszzrer 7 , JOHN LENEY X J r i S fdllis .....f Arlzfisor r s ,sss MR. BOCHNAK ,, a spanish club ROW I: T. BEBEL U. FABRIZIO G. WILLIAMSON S. MARCONE M. FERRARI ROW 2: C. ENGLISH K. GIANAKOUROS P. BRECKINRIDGE E. MISSAVAGE MISS SEDA L. WORSTER F. ABDALLAH R. NEWTON P f'Sif1'l'I1f .... GRETCHEN XVILLIAMSON Vid' PI't'Sidt'llf SAM NIARCONE Sergeant-:lf-Arnzs s- UGO FABRIZIO Advisors . ....... . . Miss SEDA MR. WILLIAMSON XQ'T: I C -Q... get-S et: '.-. 5 , ,, 4 ..-. 9-. M L U - -I eonll ff: The Spanish Club held to its gay Latin tradition this year by dancing the rhumba and singing South American songs Qand some of its members have also unoiiicially cn- couraged the siesta customj. Guest speakers have discussed various interesting facets of Spanish culture. Gretchen Williamson, club president, has served as chair- man of the new International Language Society which is a combination of all language clubs, organized to develop cos- mopolitanism among I-Iarpur's numerous quarters. Also on the society's council are two officers from each of the other clubs. This society has sponsored several club mixers, the Twelfth Night Twirl and International Night. mafll club Chairman .. RONALD CLEARY Advisors ., MR. AULBACH MR. KENT A7 gf' JN lCYf,y,3l Zn Ay ix it ROW1 MR AULBACH R.CLEARY T DEWAN MR.KENT ROW2 R.CARY J,SCULLEY E.Z!SKA R KANE botany club Presidenl .. JOSEPH IWISSAVAGE Vin' Prcfsidcnf GERALD TOMAN Corresponding Secretary ,,,7 BARBARA ROOD S6Cf6'fdVj'-Tfl'dSIlfCf ,, ,7,, MARY ANN FERRARI The Botany Club was organized in February of 1951. Its membership is composed of students interested in garden- ing, landscaping and home planning. Guest speakers have been prominent people in the various fields of gardening. The Club's interests were not all aca- demicg members learned to make corsages and studied garden problems on several field trips. Teas were given in honor of the speakers. The club finished off its first year with a picnic at Mr. Bower's home. outing club Pl'!'Sil1l'lIf Vit'c'Prr'sidc11t , SE'Ci'f'flIl'y T rwzsu ref ,, ,, Szfrgenlzt-at-Arffzs Advisors L HAROLD HERZOG ,,,, COLLEE N MULLIN BARBARA HURLBUT ,,,, WALTER COMBS HAROLD BATEMAN , MR. COATE MR. HUPPE tt t M PQ- ..,4..l. ROW I: D, LYLES P, LEWIS J MURRAY M. PRATT A MCDEVITT E KNAUF C. MULLIN J BREWER RO'N 2: M. ROBINSON J VALLONE G. BAKOSH J LYONS H HERZOG J PURTELL P COLVIN B. HURLBUT L AVERY F GUTH I CROSS E O NEILL J WEISS E HALABRIN The Outing Club is one of the newest interest clubs on campus. An invitation to a joint Outing Club meeting held in Syracuse with various New York State colleges was the beginning. Students attending this meeting formed the nu- cleus of our present Harpur Outing Club which has sponsored several hikes and picnics as well as a very successful square dance at the IBM Rod and Gun Club. Dropping in on some of their recent meetings you may have heard of a special winter outing planned with skiing, square dancing and good food. Best of luck, you hearty Outing Club members! pin topplers Boys and girls, profs and proteges-it's all evens on Friday afternoons when these Harpurites get together on the K. of C. alleys to bowl. All distinctions, except for pin handicaps, are symbolically brushed away at the start, through a strange ritual in which each of the devotees covers his fingers with chalk. They then begin hurtling the mincralites down the alleys, at the same time gyrating through a series of move- ments called Body English, and issuing forth with lusty shouts of fore, or track, or whatever it is you holler at the pin boy. The Harpur ten pin circuit has some 40 aficionadox of the art with averages ranging from ISS fgood, they tell us,j to 7+ fanyway, you meet a lot of nice peoplej. Weekly prizes are awarded to the pin topplers for men's and women's high single and tripleg an annual trophy is given in each of these categories at the end of the year. Season's end is also marked by the yearly keglers' ban- quet. At this affair, che aforementioned trophies are passed out, to the accompaniment of much welkin-ringing, average- comparing and food-eating. Prr'sidc'1zf Vice Presidelzf Sc'rretz11'3' Tl'l'HSllf6'l' , ROW1: L,WOOD E.DEIFFENBACH W.KRIEGSMAN J.MARKS B EELLS G IANNONE L PICCIRILLI ROW L C.MOORE MISS CHXARULLI C, MULLIN L,WELCH P,GAFFNEY A MCDEVITT B.HURLBUT J.CONORAN J.GREEN A.WEBS ROW'3 R.TRABUCCO G.ROUFF MR WUGAND P.LAGRANGE D HAMAN W.KUBLER R.KOENlG M.KEARSEY T ZOWINE C PUTRINO V.GALLUCCIO ROW L MR.BERNARDO MR.POMEROY MR.LUTZ MR.ALEXANDER MR,KENT ,. LESLIE WOOD ED DIEFFENBACH WL MICHAEL KEARSEY L, ADELE MC DEVITT LL CHARLES PUTRINO pistol and rifle club ROWI: R, MCCORMICK M. ROBINSON B. JONES C. HAMILTON ROW 2: T. STEEN K. MIDGLEY J. BARNO J. GILG President .... ,III J AMEs Mc CORMICK Vice President .e,eee .e,,, R OBERT Mc CORMICK Secretary .... ...... R OBERT DOWD Treasurer ,I... A..,, . JOSEPH GILG 01x I I! 91 A. 5. 5 . . . K The Colonial Pistol Club was organized in 1949 and the first business meetings were held informally in the cafeteria. Who knows?! Maybe those informal French class meetings also will develop into something .... The members have now widened their horizons somewhat. A new firearm has come to their interest, the rifle, and the original Pistol Club has taken the name, the Pistol and Rifle Club. Shooting teams were formed, both for men and the girls, and numerous matches occurred outdoors in the fall and spring and indoors in the winter. Frequent trips were made to the Square Deal Rod and Gun Club Range for pistol practice for these matches. We wonder who Won? . . . che boys or the girls? Other activities also included a talk by Endicott Police Chief Leroy Wike and formal instruction by Binghamton Police Range officers. radio workshop 4 F ABDALLAH. N, TIFFANY. J. THOMAS. J, THOMAS. C. ASWAD The Radio Workslmop was organized a year ago to study and discuss the techniques of writing and directing for radio. The club also conducts practice sessions in announcing, sound effects control and radio acting. In the fall, a special half- hour program-written and produced by club members- was carried over one of the local stations. President .... CHARLES ASXVAD Secretary ., JANE FOREST Advisor .. . MRS. HASENPFLUG l 1 jazz band women 's D NILSON J CAPOZZI MR. BOOKMILLER C. LANDRE T NORTON D PLATT R SAVIDGE C ENGLISH D, SHORT jizz: Band President Y DAVID PLATT Vice President , ROGER sAv1DGE Sergeant-at-Arnzs 7 7. EVIILYN BOTTINO AdL'iS0f , .. MR. BOOKMILLER lil A Ill ,if IE A RX? A X' 1 A Q E I . so Prcsidvlif H Vicc' President Sl'L'I'C'flIl'j' W Advisor ,,OO, Pl'C'Sit!f'lIf O,,, Vicf' P rvsidenf Secrvfarj' Treaszzrer Advisor WIl1llll'll,S Choir BEATRICE ZAMP1 TERRY BEBEL ,E PEGGY ROUNDS MR. BOOKMILLER Mwfs Glee Club , JOSEPH MARKS , O MICHAEL KEARSEY ,,,, CARLE WILLIAMS W, BERNARD GRAHAM .M MR. GILFILLAN cl-:oir men 's gfee club 'NL-4 81 ROVV1: L KWNLEY E HALABRIN P ROUNDS B ZAMPI T BEBEL B HURLBUT ROW2 P SOMMER J WHNTE G BOHUSH M BREWER P COLVIN J LYONS B MAAS J GREEN P GAFFNEY E 'THURSTON ROW 1 L BUCCI P CHASE B. GRAHAM M KEARSEY J MARKS R. NEWMAN H COVERT ROW 2 C ENGLISH B TOEPKE H HERZOG C LANDRE P LAGRANGE R KOENIG F NEMIA D SEAMAN B MOCHULSKI M. LEVANT ROW 3: E RHODES J TAFT B LINES L MCWHERTER tlre colonial players ROW I: C. WILLIAMS F. NEMIA Z. JANOWSKI E. GOLDBERG G. ROUFF D. LINDSLEY ROW 2, A, PLATT S. MULLEN P, VANETTEN E, THURSTON M. BUTLiEN W, WARNER MR, ALBERT Presizlent Vice Presirfeni SFl'l'l'flll'j' . . Trrvzsllrcr . Advisors ERXVIN GOLDBERG DARNWIN LINDSLEY VIRGINIA LANGILLAND GILBERT ROUFF MR. FARROXV MR. ALBERT The COLONIAL PLAYERS present . . . and they did- in a big way, as is illustrated on the opposite page. The 1950 Spring Revue, directed by Sidney P. Albert, a smashing success . . . then, during the fall of 1950-Mr. Albert again direct- ing--Tbe Wiwzslrnw Boy . . . with a cast almost completely new to Harpur College theatrical circles . . . another hit . . . and promise of greater things from actors in embryo . . . In the spring . . . Wayne Farrow directing Goodbye My Fanry . . . and great plans for a bigger and better . . . is it possible? . . Spring Revue. Don't forget . . . bouquets to the stage crews-carpen- ters, electricians, sound men, painters and general handymen . . . and ticket sellers, publicity chairmen . . . and prop com- mittees . . . to name a few. The COLONIAL PLAYERS . . . a line example of co- ordinated effort to present to jUll . . . the best in the theatre . . L ,mama 1 1 The W'i11s1r1u' B115 . . . dramatically presented to you . . .1 sterling performance by old reliableh Jack Gilman . . . love interest realistically provided by Ziggy Wolfson and Ginny Langeland . . . who made an impressive debut . . . as did james Kelley, Ellen Thurston, Phyllis Simmons, Al Bebel, Frank Nemia and Gene Cross . . . and don't forget that udebauched athletel' in the person of Lee Kaminskas . . It all provided an entertaining evening. lfx Off ilu' Rz'c'orzf, but do you rememhei '.,.x Iohn Leney elegantly garbed in that vivid ehnrtreuse towel . . . Sam Douglass Plunger yelling FILE! . . . the sophisticated trio of Aswad, Cook and Covert yorfrlirig . . . and Maria Jimenez blowing her lines and making the show .... Ur did you see yourself in the 8 O,Clock Class lecture on the effects of alcohol on men and other animals .... And weren't you proud of our ownu original music . . . orchestrations . . . scripts . . . and production? It's too bad the talent scouts missed such a great performance. ' 1 X it A TJ f , f-swfrfrw- -,fl-lsr , - - V Ann Brown coioniai news ROWI: EOBOWEN T BEBEL J MOORE E.THURSTON FOWESCOTT N PANKO ROW 2 MRS HAMBALEK M.BUTLIEN R CAMP E CHAFFEE J LYONS u.CARL J.THOMAS POGAFFNEY G FITCH E MCGLYNN MR SCEL9 ROW 3 R DIUTE G HOMA R MORR5 L LOVELAND G REJEBIAN Fall l95O Spring 'l95'l Editor-ill-Chief O Mlllltlgtllg Editor Nc'u's Editor ,,,, O Sports Editor OO Fwzturc' Editor OO Bizsiness Mumzgvr Aziwrfisiiig Mmzagvr Charles Aswad Mildred Butlien Ruth Camp Betty Carl Betty Chaffee J OH N MOORE O FRED NWESCOTT EDWARD BOVUEN NICHOLAS PANKO ELLEN THIURSTON GEORGE KOURY THERESA BEBEL Janet Conklin Joyce Daniels Robert Diute Gerald Fitch Patricia Gaffney Ruth Gilg Advisors .O Editor-ill-Cbivf OO OO Sports Editor O Fwzfiz i'r' Editor OO Art Editor OOOO OO Bzzsi zzr' ss Mazinger OOOOOO Adv c'1' fixing Manager John Gilman Erwin Goldberg David Goodnough George Hama Barbara Hurlbut Larry Loveland Mr. Scelsi Mrs. Hambalek FRED XVESCOTT NICHOLAS PANKO ELLEN THURSTON NlAURICE TPIORSON O GEORGE KOURY OOO XVAYNE JONES Edward McGlynn Robert Morris Phyllis Perl George Reiebian Barbara Rood Jeanne Thomas iso? px-ovfb Qui Sidlli ll L Fifi I X Lam ' ff' V550 f PHS Chest T ' . x5- c: 'com Ae Weave: Driveg Under L' 0 Loorflumle All ff figembex' ' X00 H. ' 'SU Lead . - Xi A I l I ltttv Hrblllp 1 I-gup lo DW Stmndenfliaclihy -ia Sp01'lS r iii? V9 l 0 tt-,re Lafett I 9 , me Sme MSW Ol Ne Friday, January 5 1951 Books ad of Mswww., X gficL1,pu,.c011e 1 gcgggcgfgg Biff, 80-536ver s ,., I s Ir, Xfe W0 ' allfillall HaYPu::i3E:Xb0rn1Hen DA G Conoert Genes ' And Delflh A. -..,sni...L.l,,m:g',::1f:- 'Colonist' Plans Photos Ul' All Sturlenlsg 500 Foe Covers Part Uf Expense , ---, f ,3ti13Jie-Ei?'?Spp1i , Annual 'Shipwreck Dance' llonighig Baccaoia Award QU! W ill Highlight Affair lefllhgil D. Z' Mimi? s venbvw' ' - -A-' M itgesgzmsf E s M H Eli F. X. 'ide Nzwg L UD g Qit:llliv3h1asf night T k w lnlshes O TX'-N-gsxy Farigufzge Cluhs LJ nel by.D.-.and Mrs 3 65 Last T n Op, Wim Twzrl fit Logon Date Yi-swf-' 4--- T ' s, Tonight .Lit 9 J though they timshed fourtn in . 0 W im: Songs but ET iw ,G ...l r fo' l'Z'Flfd2i1if'iiZ :tsl 21 -I Vetem S Z hs SCYHYC e T00 X 3 . qw-n Thur Jugs -axes, ,sh Af-orntthss ael 2 L, ish.-Will 5- -11 umm it IJ ' . . Veekf' non lil U Ji Cliff if o f sei 1 l F Dave Goodm-url-Y B I . ' - lerry Fluh R l N0 S0 'l Ill, F G ldl g w K A . V - V Iii, i I V w on I: 1 X X6 XBU ,,.,gnl, Llxh an-l 'l xcllj . 0' A rsfa - M an L,ifh3,lvS Iilwib- L r'x 0 ' 0455 5 0 on ch . rl, o, 4 li ...Arm gmw T:-4-h polio! 7' fllllf, 'IU' lv -' ' , lb 1 l I, 1 - I 6 9 1-I 7- T5 D x .Nw va Ksofigf: f5iffi'illlCa r 1' QP 53111ififfzilfiffwff e he lwfl' 'FK A In Y A .dbx W Nm ' . l lk 81471 .olqnluals Isfsqfil lim I wi is ff 5r1'.-auw ,?lw + - 1 lrinicixfluw mm , 2 tzggff X fr? -1 'PO ' 'M N ' ?33Ldiggin,oee, gswioofhertq W I W 1 vlght 9960 X66 Wav 'lr um, V S IFS A gulollrst LiAzii'l:cr:lTl1is . 1 y A6 di U, I r W I- 5 f, x . Q 1 dfnvb, or V ' df . I0 I , -f Q , Q5 Q5 bfigiigigf . sL'1'1'U fi Q ees gxwfii COIODIHIS 5 99 4- r1r1li'r QOGS' ' Xi ssss A N X, Q. , l . K Wee QM 'wiillike Out ra, Xxx, uv , 3 his X s r ws s so ,M M . 0 Y x MV A U F . '1T '- - f , A f i Em, M ' De. ,, 59-58 Win th' ff N '. '1 ' Xxkihxrtcen iocl f Lember UWM' rw Ham- ' IIOII N un. saien 1' 1950 'Q -an-coll! 'Y 3 ten V W - - S 'I l S Fe i ' time 5 xg, I k I 1 Memb fe N .N irst no G7-ifaclors M 5 I Dinh erS whhew i O: THE Hs S eed 0 V .rested Hams L abgizktgllnlsgf fm-:Al s er pq,-'y X Colorliial 3 Luca pmycr wif-l llarpur mzxdc 2-l of them for v!fII'lg ull' limi- . L L . ' 1 M51 rind X 5 - 'ffl Rmie Tech JZ-1-in. - V x - QU -Colm er M X, 1 nator Douglaq S ,fl lk F gqgbs my t dl bl ' ' ' 1 l ' A, ,..h d fill' CO1 V , , ' I C S L Ulldcl I OS 'foul shot to give his teaem so-49 . 0 Q G wsik K I -xt I I A SD A O Utica tied itdonce more '-'vu dw -i--w'Y. . ' u H con s to in 1 1 U P Lmlom' UMW... L 8 Se' Watcdhcn i Scholarship Forms Opvm-r 7.0-sg. St t T h sl? pon ., 1- :Iajgxw N' Ialnfl 1951 ': gg , e ec cn a a f 'Now Ready for gnu ilu Q Wliies Quan- ialx hia CJD 13 Endicotf, N- 1 ' - , B C1 Y 4 Lmsegcgilci-fvvard Harpur College of the Stat? -fy voir v, No. 1:2 . I n LJ 'Y . n ,....5.imes 8, anil Jr C lr-:I the game with 3 cry WQCIU s 4 is U l so ' llxf- x -Dion . ss on s K A:-'WfE0L9N-IAL. - ina ysfcmfs Hold H . ,, EK bil XSQJEAN Uguruf- Grande Illusion , my NIETK 'on puffy French- film ,Is i ' 4 h L p :y -fa- 0 Q o0 Q Bob wi A yi 45167 .KVHAF QGK 509, oe HY' ala LH' ul ' ' s' the colonist ROW1: J.LYONS C.MULLEN A.BROWN E.KNAUF B CHAFFEE J.WEBS ROW L G.ROUFF T.BEBEL J.DECKER R.DlUTE P.COLVlN E.GOLDBERG W.BARNO B.HURLBUT C.ARMSTRONG N.PANKO MR.SlLVERTON ROW3: F,WESCOTT W.MAYER W,IRVING P.DEWEY R.HOOD R.NEUMANN Here is the 1951 CCLONIST. Here in pictures and prose is the story of our college . . . how it grew from TCC to Harpur . . . how it is growing out of pre-fabs into per- manence . . . of what is being done as it grows. There's a lot that isn't here, too. We like a book with padded covers, four-color dividers, scintillating copy and distinctive layouts just as much as you readers do. But like the college, the COLONIST is still young. It is having a difficult adolescence, too, and it has had to struggle along with inexperience, a limited allowance and general growing pains . . . so life has not been simple. After all, do you know whether to use a 100 or 133 screen for better engravings . . . which type faces are sans-serif . . . how to order reverse line- cuts . . . how to figure copy per square inch fwithout a calculatorj . . . or even how to type on worn-out L. C. Smiths? But the COLONIST, we think you'll agree, is no longer an infant. It had a professional photographer this year . . . good engravers and printers . . . an advisor with connections . . . and a staff that worked hard to make it grow. Anyway, here it is . . . the COLONIST is your book now. The Editors Carol Armstrong Loretta Avery Theresa Bebel Mildred Butlien Patricia Colvin William Davies John Decker Maurice Dewey Mary Ann Ferrari Barbara Hurlbut Greg Lemoniades William Meyer Helen Moffatt John Moore Colleen Mullin Royle Neumann Nicholas Panko Gilbert Rouff Charles Sudbrink Joan Weiss Douglos Silverton Frzrulfy Advisor Bill Borno BIISUICSS Mmzrzger Erv Goldberg Editor-in-Cfoief Ann Brown Mmmging Editor Sc':1lf'a': Club Ezfifor 7 Ari Erfifor 7 Shlndiug: Salvs MlllIlIgl'l' 7,7, Sporfs Editor 7 Copy Ecfifor 7 Alzsvufs Swzior Edifor 77777 Copy Editor 77777777777 At1l,'ffl'fiSil1g Manager JUNE ANN LYONS 7 7777 EUNICE KNAUF 7777 PAUL DEXVEY 7777 FRED WESCOTT 7 7777 ROBERT HOOD BARBARA Roou JOHN Mooxus 77777 777 WILLIAM IRVING . J . ji 4 f ' .a-qg,.,.-- ' ii 90 91 coaches Lag ., Gene Welborn Ambrose Andy Cook Director of Athletics Cross-Country, Baseball, Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Intramural Sports Program John Budd George Spud Forbes Golf Track Ted Griftin Tennis 92 CIICCFIZGCICFS PHYLLIS PERL TEDDY STRATES LORETTA AVERY PAT COLVIN EUNIE KNAUF BARBARA ROOD CAPTAIN HARPUR VICTORY SONG FIGHT ON FOR HARPUR YE MEN OF MIGHT. FIGHT ON TO VICTORY. ALWAYS REMEMBER THE GREEN AND WHITE. IT WILL MAKE HISTORY. WAVE OUR BANNERS. SHOUT OUR NAME. HARPUR VICTORIOUS WE'LL REMAIN, FIGHT ON TO GLORY WITH MIGHT AND MAIN. FIGHT ON TO VICTORY, FIGHT' 93 maroon lcey c. PUTRINO D. LYLES w KUBLER MEMBERS Wfallacv Kichler Donald Lyles Charles Pulrino Leslie Wood The high standards of good will, clean sportsmanship and friendly competition which I-Iarpur's inter-collegiate squads are able to point to are greatly improved by the Maroon Key, an honorary society functioning in co-operation with the college athletic department. The organization was formed in the spring of 1948 by the Goliards. Under a permanent committee, membership in the Key rotates within this social group. Key members act as hosts at all Colonial home events. Their purpose is to entertain and assist visiting teams. They meet the rival squads, direct them to the college playing areas and help them with their equipment and uniforms. The fine hospitality of the Maroon Key makes the visit of invading athletes to the Triple Cities more Pleasant and is doing a great job in popularizing Harpur among other colleges. . ll varsity Fall, 1950 Spring, 1951 President E s ,, ROBERT 1N'iARECHEK p,.f,m1!,,,,t p Vive P1'f'S1dl'l1f O GENE KOBYLARZ . id Secretary E ROBERT HOOD Vu PWS' mf T1'l'dSIl1'CV , ,, MICHAEL BARAN Spf,-,f,,,-3, f Sergealff-af-Arllzs ,,,, HAROLD BATEMAN Advisors , OO7,OO, up O,OOO7,OO,, MR. COOK T'f'f'S'f'f MR. XVYLBORN Varsity H , the newly organized lettermen's club, came into existence as a result of ideas germinated almost simultaneously in the minds of Athletics Director Gene Wel- born and CN sports writer Fred Guth. The organization of a lettermen's club was first suggested during the 1950 spring semester, but no action was taken to establish the club until the fall term. On October 17, 1950 acting president Tom Zowine called the first meeting to order. Varsity HU then elected ofiicers and drew up a charter for their organization. The main project of the Varsity H this year has been the handling of concessions at home basketball games. This proved to be a success for both the club and the spectators attending these contests. One of the basic purposes of Varsity HH is the pro- motion of clean sportsmanship at Harpur. All athletes who have earned a varsity letter for participation in any major sport are eligible to join actively in the organization. Sf'rUr'r111f-af-Arms so Ad 1 'isors , V Xa Q ROW1: M.BARAN H.BATEMAN R MARECHEK E.KOBYLARZ R.HOOD G.TOMAN ROW L T.O'CONNOR R.OWEN W DAVIES P.BRECKlNRIDGE H.HERZOG G KOURY C GRABOWSKI H.WOLFSON ROW 3 J.DUNBAR M.RANO C.PUTRlNO F,GUTH W.MCGLADE J.LENEY T.ZOWINE MR.WELBORN , FRED GUTH ,, HAROLD HERZOG HAROLD BATISMAN MICHAEL BARAN , GORDON EVANS , , MR. COOK MR. WELBORN Y 'X A ll EVANS KOHYLARZ LENEY FELTER BATEMAN PICCIANO VANANIBURGH BURDICK HUDANICH ROMMEL DATE November 22 December 6 December 9 December T3 December T9 December 26 December 29- T 950- 1 951 BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE HARPUR ,, 80 59 70 76 67 56 30 INVITATIONAL TOU 54 53 January 6 ,, 70 January 9 ,,,,,, ,.,,,, 7 3 January 10 POLIO BENEFIT ,. 79 January T2 ,,,,., AA.., 4 9 January T3 ,. January 17 January 20 February 6 February 'IO February 14 February 17 February 28 68 76 45 70 55 49 March 3 ,,,,,, .,.... 5 4 March 7 ...... ...,., 6 2 March T0 ,, ,,,, ,, 79 OPPONENT Genesee ,,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,A.,..... Oneonta State Teachers ,,,, Foberts Wesleyan ,, Albany State Teachers ,. Utica ....,,.,,,,,...,.....,,,V,, VVVV..A... Taylor University lInd.J RNEY State Tech , Utica .,..,, Lycoming . Wilkes ,,,,,, State Tech ,,...,.,,,,, , . Oswego State Teachers ..,,, Utica ..,,,,,,.,..... .Y,V . VVVVV Y Bloomsburg ,.... Mansfield VVVVAV....., Kings College ,,,,, Champlain ,,,..., Blcomsburg ,......,,, Lycoming ,,,,,,,,... ,, ,,,,, Albany State Teachers ,,.,,, Mansfield .,...VVV,VV,,VV, .. .... v. Wilkes ,,,,,,,,,, ....., VVV,V.. VV..... Oneonta State Teachers .. 53 58 60 67 63 82 51 62 88 .....,'l0'l 62 cancelled . ,,,,,,,,,. 75 0 79 64 72 90 53 59 50 ,. 81 96 j-v basketball Kepner lays one up and in 'For the .layvees against KEYSTONE'S var- 1 ROWI: R DIUTE J,SLOCUM J BROWN i KEPNER ROW L W HAUVER.MGR D VANAMBURGH R EVANS S RUBENZAHL G.MATTHEWS C KEANE A COOK.COACH sity, Rubenzahl awaits possible re- Coach Gene Welborn discusses strategy with varsity co-captains Gene bound. Kobylarz and Gordy Evans during a practice session. 97 Felter hooks one in against GENESEE JR. COLLEGE in Forward Bob Picciano sends up a free throw in the the season's opener which began a five game Colonial ROBERTS WESLEYAN game. Margin of victory for the winning streak. Colonials was 10 points. Wm LT QV Wonlf ii? IT did 05 HOVPUV downedcthe ALBANY Evans and Bateman get set for a rebound in the LYCOM- TEACHERS GT home 'n on early Season Thnuer' ING game. The visitors' Brodmerkle C32D looks on in awe. 98 Playing the toughest schedule in the history of the college, the cagers proved why basketball is Harpur's most popular sport. The Colonials downed State Tech's Hornets twice and by so doing in- sured themselves of a successful season as far as their fans were concerned. Season highlights included the an- nual lnvitational Tournament, the TBM Polio Benefit game and an overtime thriller against Blooms- burg State Teachers. The Mansfield game, which Harpur won by forfeit in the second half, was probably the strangest ever played in the Southern Tier. It was a season of thrills, chills and spills, studded with the unpredict- able and unbelievable. Action is thick and fast as the HARPUR Colonials beat out STATE TECH'S Hornets in the annual Polio Benefit game to gain possession of the trophy awarded by IBM. At left, Evans scores against arch-rival STATE TECH in the semi-finals ot the College Invitational Tournament. Center, Kobylarz takes a tap in the same game. Right, Koby and UTlCA'S Luebbert are temporarily out of play in the stormy final game. 99 cross-country ROW V A.COOK,COACH J,BARNO J.GOODISON W,McGLADF J.LINDERMAN ROW Z D,HAMAN R.EVANS T AVERY HARPUR OPPONENT 27 Champlain 28 39 Hartwick 'I6 46 Scranton 15 Cross Country made its initial appearance at Harpur in the fall-of 1950. The team, coached by Andy Cook, did well in winning its first meet against an experienced Cham- plain squad, but was unable to regain the winning side of the ledger for the rest of the season. Harpur's Harriers also participated in the first annual New York State Collegiate Track and Field Association meet at Cortland in November. The hill and dale men all finished, lcd by Bob Evans, with Terry Avery, Don Haman and Lee Turner following. ROWI: C.PUTRlNO R.LIVlNGSTON D.CROSS H.HERZOG F.HUMPHREYS R.OWEN ROW L W,McGLADE G.FELAHl F.GUTH R.SMlTH ROW 3 G,FORBES,COACH T.AVERY V.JACKSON G DOVLE C.GRABOWSM J.GlLG F.HUBBS HUDCOVICH track TCC OPPONENT 72 Keystone 33 54 Oswego 68 TRIANGULAR MEET TCC ' 45 Loyola of Baltimore 86M Scranton 32V2 K of C RELAYS TCC ,..,.................................. ....... 3 2 Scranton .... ....... 4 8 LeMoyne .... ....... 3 O Keystone .... ..... .. 28 The varsity track team, coached by George fSpud- Forbes, and the last to com- pete under the Triple Cities College name, did well, considering the cilaber of compe- tition. The Forbesmen won the dual meet against Keystone College. Then, journeying to Oswego minus the services of crack 440 yard dashman Fred Guth, they were de- feated by the State Teachers College. Their next meeting was the triangular at Scranton, where they nosed out Scranton U. and came in second behind Loyola of Bal- timore. TCC entered eight men in the N. Y. S. Collegiate Track and Field meet at R. P. I. Only Terry Avery, star miler, was able to place, taking three points. 101 baseball 1 fm 4.4 y Kll!1J.1l,.1 M, Sammi V 7l OKZM., nw, M,,,a,- GM- Mt. am., l 5.14 H15 ul-'1 lt Can-hs Pied welsh QELGPUCS JoeT.Dazzu4-v Cuaelw. fDa, LMJQQ7 Gene loslssf. l le!! cS1,.,,.,,, t l Baseball Schedule, Spring 1950 y TRIPLE CETEES COLLEGE OPPONENT O Wilkes College 6 3 Albany State Teachers TO 2 State Tech 4 3 Keystone Junior College TO 7 State Tech 8 T5 Oneonta State Teachers T4 6 Oneonta State Teachers 2 8 Hartwick College 'I2 l Utica College 14 102 TCC,s baseball team set some sort of record last season by actually playing nine games. Coach Welborn had just about decided that rain was his biggest opponent, since most of the schedule had been washed away for several previous seasons. But if the sun smiled on the Welbornnien the fates did not. The Colonials dropped seven of their nine games: only Oneonta State Teachers College fell victim to the Green and White. golf TCC OPPONENT 9 Wilkes 0 9 Bloomsburg 0 Invitational Tourney 214 Cortland 220 Utica 226 Ithoco 231 Unscored on in dual competition and victors in the Invitational Tournament, the golfers, under coach John Budd, had a brief but successful season. Bill Marusich, with 73, led the Colonials to a 9-0 victory over Willies College. The team average was 76.3. Harpur was victorious in the Invitational Tourna- ment at En-Joie with a team score of 214. Cortland State finished with 220, Utica 226 and Ithaca 231. Bob Marecheck was low man for Harpur with 74. Marecheck, with 73, again paced the team against Bloomsburg in the last match of the season. The schedule ended as it began-with a 9-0 victory. ROW 1: M. RUDIK. M PIZZILLO, W. LOWE ROW 2: C. CRAWFORD, F. SANGES, R. MARECHEK, W. MARUSICH Pizzillo gets set for cu long drive tennis S. STEINER J. NORRIS P. BRECKENRIDGE G, KOURY R. KOURY The Harpur racquet wielders fin- ished the season undefeated. Coach Ted GrifHn's charges took four of six singles and two of three doubles against Ithaca College at Stewart Park, Ithaca, in their first outing. Against Hartwick at Oneonta, they lost only two sets. The closest match of the season was played at home against Utica Col- lege. The netmen gained a last min- ute onc point victory on the strength of three doubles wins. In the final contest of the season, a return match with Hartwick, the squad swept the singles and dropped but one doubles try for an over- whelming victory. 104 'se i ii. .si me : ,, s - , 3. - 5 6.x TCC OPPONENT 6 Ithaca 3 7 Hartwick 'I 5 Utica 4 8 Hartwick 'I We t s a t f . J, h 2' 'q'f1 1 'ii Q The war between Adelphi ond Sciiens goes on . . Adelphi champs again . . . The intramural sports program has developed greatly during the past few years to provide the battleground for wars between the various social clubs on Harpur's campus . . . friendly skirmishes these are, of course. A healthy attitude toward inter- club competition has been developed on the athletic fields and has resulted in a spirit of good will between the various organizations. Action took place last spring on the softball diamonds of Mersereau Park, the area football fields during the fall and the local basketball courts this winter. A record number of students participated in these sports. There was also, this winter, a girls' basketball team. Fencing was added to the list of extra-cur- ricular sports activity this spring. Intramural sports were instituted at what was then Triple Cities College in the fall of 1947 by director of athletics Gene Welborn. Each year, in- intramural sports terest in the various sports has increased until now each one is impatiently awaited. The program is especially important at Harpur since inter-collegiate athletics, with the exception of basketball, is neces- sarily limited. In football, Adelphi and Saiens battled it out for top honors. Saiens led for most of the season, but were defeated by Adelphi and finished the season in a second place tie with the Goliards. Action was thick and fast and sometimes bewild- ering at Mersereau Park. Occasionally, the ball car- rier scored unnoticed as some games were finished in semi-darkness. In intramural softball the Adelphi nosed out the Married Vets by a score of 11-8 in the playoffs. Adelphi beat off the Goliards toward the end of the basketball schedule but lost to Baccacia, the intramural basketball championship of the 1950-51 season. ins .l1..fL, A132411 L, -115 Q 'IPLEI 3322.2 w.,.,x .4.,,,,,,,, L ,M W 1.M4,L,-, ..:N-wf:,.. . .. il CE' YEAR 'A L11 gf AIQQLLIIQIJ QLYIEI .4 VM: ,+l.q-11.1 G. amldfhil LZCIIEQ ,Il ,i if X f . ' - 1-1 M :-fl.: ., S' ,f 'fifviflf '97 51' gs s,' f 'X K stan!! if -, 'K ' ' -A. PJ NWI VIP g,g1z.,:g, 'BEZEL M 31552 ,L W1 ML if T4 me My A-QL.: A-J iemffti I' .fu- HIS ,f 109 l ENDICOTT JOHNSON STORES Offer NEWEST STYLES, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT MODERATE PRICES SHOP OUR STORES THURSDAYS AND SAVE TOOXQ STORES OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS FULL STOCKS OF DRESS AND WORK FOOTWEAR RUBBERS Y- HOSIERY - CASUALS - SADDLES EVENING SLIPPERS FOUR lOCAl STORES IN GREATER ENDICOTT 22 Washington Avenue, Endicott 'IO8 East Main Street, Union 'I07 Odell Avenue, Endicott Main Street, Vestal 110 WALTER R. MILLER CO. 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A CLASS OF 1951 i i MILLER MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH 235-241 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y 1 ' ' ' ,WWW ,W Wf .lWW Q 1' I l'iWWWWWWW WW ,W WWW W W WWW,W1WQ',',,' 1 A A i 1 A A DILLENBECK 5 A FLOWERS -3 1 DILLENBECK'S FLOWER SHOP L 4 1416 North Street Endicott 5-2114 i A Dillenbeclds Greenhouse Dillenbeck's Flower Shop ii i 740 Riverside Dr've 6 Court Street 4 i .loh so C'ty 7-2036 Bingha ton 4-9687 , A GARDNER MOTORS,Inc. A i 1 1 ' 35-37 Collier Street Binghamton, N. Y. 1 I ii 1 Congratulations and Success ,N N' Li to the it X it Class of 1951 5 if i OLDSMOBILE A U ' sALEs and sERvicE A A L W' ' 'ffjf TW , , ,1'iW.'liWW A t 1, Compliments of A I oy e 5 H Q Feminine Wearables I L, 24 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. N l ii'fif EQWWWKQW ff' 'ifW iL. Q 4 ' 7 YYYY 'W f ff, ' W ROUFE FURNITURE CO. . 105 Washington Ave. L Il A ENDTCOTT, N. Y. . t V i Dedicated to Better Homes M Phone 5-3379 L LjI.7lW, W ,WWQQ ' ,WW,WlWWW'WW L 117 W READ I I Sdlutdwfws I THEVESTAL NEWS and EOR - SHARPEST COMMENT best Wishes Q 1 ON THE LOCAL SCENE - COMMERCIAL PRINTING to I .Wi M knw H A,.,,.,,,,,, I F VALLEY MOTORS Int 9 ' ' C 0 TI I 2011 E. Main Street Endicott, N. Y. , Congratulati and Success to the Class of 1951 r S OLDSMOBILE Binghamton's Largest Department Store SCIeS and Service I SEBASTlAN'S MEN'S SHOP Proves that Good Taste Washingmn Avenue IN COATS - Suns - DRESSES - I ENWCOTT' N- Y' I Bu Coniglios Phone Need not be expensive I Manager and Owner 5-7III CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 FROM YOUR HOME-OWNED J FRIENDLY ENDICOTT THEATRES SCHUMANN BUICK INC. ir LYRIC 32 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. t STATE I I 118 t i 1 C pl I f W om fmenso 1 Myers Paine and I 1 ii f it Wallpaper Store l Q 5 135 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. 4 I 5-8520 A yi Everything in i nm.mmll.llllUll 7415 I'fl'leflY The ESKUIREH li t Grumbacher OILS and BRUSHES ,, -, gif YYVY 4-fe f 5:!fi.-,-1 ig' 1T:,,.,. . A i il i TO . ' lINC0lllNlllll5lllgllRY I ' Endlcott ' ' M' l Camera 3400 E. Main Street , l i ENDICOTT, N Y 3 Shop For Reliable and Friendly A L-ive-as--W f-eeeee We sf f -iii Ls, + Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF HARPUR COLLEGE'S First GRADUATING cl.Ass FROM THE sour:-:ERN nER's First NEWSPAPERS: The Binghamton Press The Sunday Press 119 i i Fir A V if Yi V Yi , 'T X ' ' V in 73 ' l N , in ' l T il Mel Brannlng's l O l l Q X Foster Dlslnger PHOTO 5tUdI0 , l l Y l 1 T26 Front Street l 'IT9 Washington Avenue l '1 ,l Endicott, New York l 1 Binghamton's Finest Studio Phone 5-1071 , l?' gli C n YW 7 ' ' , rf, 1 Y? Y, 77 4646 p Me 7?57 V V Wwrii W V V QQQQ'TTfiT 'f ,f jf ,f 74 fri? Y' Y -Ya 0 0 gone fzwziefz . , . , Q tl l Planning with your printer pays off in lower printing costs, improved X eFFiciency, and better results. For expert guidance in solving your printing problems, rely on the Johnson City Publishing Company. ll Fifty-three years of continuous printing progress, plus the latest in li l modern letterpress and offset lithography equipment will insure ll 1 your printing is the best available. il , THE JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY l PHONES: 7-4632 of 7-6280 Q 1 90 - T00 ARCH STREET JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. il Printers of The Colonist l Q i i ,...L ' ln, QlT E f f'Y:i'A 'C rf. ff' Y if llflll 'lil ffl Y' A-C f, W ,Jil 120 t X Kd! NATl6N-WIDE, 'PUBLICATION PHGTOENGRAVING sennvice. if I X I yy, fgfiafiiefzgmvzkzg, Ava, HAS COME A LUNG WAY if ll I T-if VVhen Grandpa went to school, good yearbook engravings were X., plates that would be considered mediocre today. But now, the Basil g x truly a luxury, expensive hand methods were necessary to turn out l Smith System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production meth- ods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine crafts- 3 ENGMWNG manship and personalized service at a price your school can aftord. 5 S f- 2 SI 554 ll L Jlflllfll NYNT Ill f ' s -ll-Service as near as your post office qunny. PHILADELPHIA-sox 8169 CHICAGO-BOX 8169 121 D ,l Compliments of it H Lumow moton co. Inc. ' T T 4 T 4 ' T T T1 i 60 Hawley Street T H E B U BINGHAMTON N Y 'N D I ' PLYMOUTH d CHRYSLER A I igi i4,,7,,,,, lgj,,,,1,47,, ,,,44,44T Cb N t 1? LQ T 1 Y can't Know Wl'1at's Going On . . . T unless you READ the t T 1 ENDICOTT DAllY BUllETlN 5 tt LISTEN T0 W f 38 44 washing A Tmmo STATION win: Q ENDICOTT NEW YORK Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicat cl X3 To a Greater Endicott X gen' Wada Za Www 2 ma' Swarm Wm 746 7951 gazmm Sag 122 time 1944 MQW' -f, W N yarn, V nf'-Y we iff' ' Fil? If f X, f .- 'N-A Horpur College State University of New York Endicott, New York 123 fffma Wfdlez Oh, hail to Harpur - Hail to thee! May honor crown thy heritage, Endow us with a noble spirit ln heart and mind and deed. Chorus Oh, Hail thee Harpur, Alma Mater, The hills re-echo thy dear name, With pride we pledge ourselves to thee For all eternity. In years to come we'll honor thee For all they golden memories, For friendship made and victories won, Oh, Harpur, Hail to thee! 124 W' M2,V ink 3,5 L ff J 1 wgw, ,,'Ti'V35 ii , an Jngwiliir f tk ' 1 W4 Weqfyiaix 9 , if wi ,, , , at . nf ' l ' . . l fgivivx Win. . A we K , A v'-' 1 ' F idggigi, ,. 1 xi' -1 ' - .,.,w .If ff Q9 1 sw an + ,B 1, fy ,A gg ,'rsW ,if 3 'gif Q ' B 1' at .sbzfwqiyfg -Cn, 'My W' . 'gtg 1 Q4 y 4 V , -.-N 'Ia , 1 a 'V .. ,fa .1 . ww, , .. ,MW I K Jt4aix 69? BQ 3331 - Q 1 if f ,igwff W ri 1 ' ' 24, K X in X Q' K Q A 5 - , ..,. . in ef? . M U Q ' df ENUT gmr aww 'ig ' i at Zii 1 M 1 ML 1+?f1M g,, 5 Q s ' . ' g an