Binghamton University - Colonist / Pegasus Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

Co!Znidf Published by the students of Harpur College of State University of New York at Endicott. WE PROGDLY PRESENT Edward Coleman, Editor-in-Chief David Stone, Managing Editor Joanne Foody, Business Manager DEDICATION We, the class of 1952, dedicate this issue of the Colonist to our friend, the former director of admissions and registrar of Harpur College, Mr. B. Hopkins Moses. Mr. Moses will long be remembered for his cheerful manner and for the sound advice which he offered to all students. It is with deep feelings of pride and gratitude that we dedicate this Colonist to you, Mr. B. Hopkins Moses. PROLOGUE Slowly, surely, the stream of life wears away the sands of time with a rhythm that produces the music and harmony of the universe. Whether the notes have been written in three- four time or to the anxious insistency of jazz, each individual must move to the cadence that fulfills his necessity for living. Every rush of the wave portends a life and and each ebbing sand completes a cycle of success or failure. If the sand is torn away loosely or remains too long the rhythm is disrupted. Each one must flow with the current that carries life to its logical conclusion. The liberal arts college prepares us and aids us in acknowl- edging the part we are to play. In learning we find a note: in knowledge lies a melody, and in wisdom we are made to hear the symphony of the living. The tide rushes on, tearing and soothing, fighting and loving, producing the all-embracing harmony that is life. PROGRAMME Act Act lll Scenel The Senior Class Scene Il The Junior Class Scene l Activities Scene lll The Sophomore Class Scene IV The Freshman Class Act IV Act Il Scene l Varsity Sports Seanal Sorcritios Scene Il Intramural Sports Scene ll Fraternities p I OCIM,CGFJ The Board of Trustees Producers of our four-year drama. The Board accepted Harpur as one of only two fl liberal arts colleges of State University of New York in 1950. :birec or ' Dr. Glenn G. Bartle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Provost of Har- pur College. The director at Harpur has seen the college grow from curtain classrooms' to the present prospects for a modern, new school. Dr. Bartle is greatly responsible for this challenging and successful growth at Harpur, .zd.m'a tant ;birecfom Closely connected with the director and the major physical processes of the college is the Administration. Their primary problems consist of forming policies and putting in working form the various departments necessary at Harpur. !? .zddd octale :birecf ors To the faculty of Harpur College falls the most important and rewarding of jobs. They teach the novice to perform and to act successfully on the stage of life. They can draw out and direct those qualities with which the student, if he has truly learned, may turn in a stellar performance. l gelu'nc! 3Ae Sened Behind the scenes of every production are those persons who don't always share the spotlight but without whose talent and hard work no production would be possible The Administrative Assistants. G. Haynes O. Carmichael C. Garside F. Moore J. Myler E. Scheiberling E. Warner E. Machold B. Donnelly D. Marvin F. Greenman N. Goetz P. Klapper H. Sherwood A. Dean BOARD OF TRUSTELS State University of New York Oliver C. Carmichael Chairman Arthur H. Dean Vice-Chairman Mrs. Betty Hawley Donnelly Charles Garside Norman S. Goetz Frederick F, Greenman George Edmund Haynes Earle J. Machold Dwight Marvin Frank C. Moore Joseph J. Myler Edward N. Scheiberling Henry D. Sherwood Mrs. Emily Smith Warner Paul Klapper Fabian Bachrach THE ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: SAMUEL P. DOUGLASSBusiness Manager. Former instructor in our Business Administration course, Business Manager since 1950. Sam leaves Harpur this spring to go into his own business. PATRICK J. CAROLANAthletic Director. Graducte of the University of Maryland and Columbia. The Navy knew him as a rehabilitation specialist. Coach Carolan has seen the Colonials across the boards, around the diamond and over the fields. WALTER J. MEHLDean of Students. Dr. Mehl directs the guidance and welfare of the student. Former track star. He has defeated Glenn Cunningham and still holds the American citizens record for the 1,500 meter. JACK F. KIMBALLDirector of the Evening Division and Acting Registrar. Interested in developing a community program of education for the college. Mr. Kimball is o graduate of Kansas City College, Syracuse, Columbia and has had four years in the Navy. Left to Right: MICHAEL N, SCELSIDirector of Public Relations. In charge of Public Relations, Mike has been lent to Albany but expects to return to the green and white this spring. HERBERT L. LEET Librarian. Harpur's entferprising librarian, Mr. Leet has accumulated a store of books, referential, rare and educational. Since 1947 Mr, Leet has helped to open the curtains in our personal dens of illiteracy. e AT MARY R. MOORECounselor of Students, Affable Mary Moore has aided students with all kinds of problems. Drives the 'Green. Worked on target maps during the war. Miss Moore is o graduate of Western Michigan College and Indiana University and has studied at Ashridge College abroad. AYSEL SEARLES, JR.Admissions Counselor. Mr, Searles is responsible for job placement of Harpur graduates in addition to his duties of counseling incoming Har- purites. Ace is a graduate of Triple Cities College of Syracuse University. Division of the Humanities P . o N : : L O, : - 9 LS t . g I Bernard F. Huppe, Ph.D. Associate Prefessor of English ! , Chairman, Division of the Humanities Edward R. Pomeroy, M.F.A. Kenneth C. Lindsay, Ph.D. Chairman, English Department Instructor in Art Assistant Professor in Art , B and Humanities ' . 1 w.md e ' y ' A l c N. 2 Beatrice D. Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Mildred M. Kellogg, M.A. Jack W. Rollow, Ph.D. i Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English g Aldo S. Bernardo, Ph.D. Michael Bochnak, M.A, Assistant Professor of Instructor in Foreign Languages Foreign Languages John S. Weld, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English T .' A il Division of the Humanities e T AN wgAhans i 11 Frederic C. St. Aubyn, M.A. Gladys A. Seda, M.A, ! John DeVere -Willmrnson. M.A. Instructor in Foreign Languages Instructor in Foreign Languages Instructor in Foreign Languages e ey G . W Vg Harry B. Lincoln, M.A. Instructor in Music Stephen C. Hambalek 1. Alex Gilfillan, Mus.M. Instructor in Journalism Associate Professor of Music - o Sidney P. Albert, Ph.D. Orval Perry, M.A. Wayne S. Farrow, M.S. p '- i Assistant Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Speech Martin A. Paul, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Division of Science and Mathemaotics Jacob H. Fischthal, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Chairman, Chemistry Deportment 5 T e, - James R. F. Kent, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Mathematics Department George Swanson, B.S. Instructor in Botany ! Marcelle Schubert, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Frances M. Wright, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B - Clement G. Bowers, Ph.D. Lecturer in Botany 1 Helmut Aulbach, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics I i Ll Kenneth T. Waldock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mildred Schellig-Hackett, M.D. Lecturer in Biology and Nursing L Ralph E. Digman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology t . i 33 i Robert N. Berryman, M.A. Instructor in Psychology i L E B ! 4 . Patrick J, Carolan, Ph.D. Athletic Coach Henry C. Ketcham, Ph.D. Lecturer in Physics Robert H, Penfield, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics William Coate, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology James H. Wilmoth, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Chaoirman, Biology Deportment Richard J. Powell, M.A. Llal Athletic Coach i , i i J ! ! Harold D, Fagin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Lewis M. Alexander, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geography R - o William L. Claff, M.B.A. i Assistant Professor of Business Administration 7 2 A S i Charles J. Reitemeyer, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration r 5 e o F - Acting Professor of Economics ivision of Business Administration and Division of Social Sciences Heinrich E. Friedlaender, Ph.D. PE' John M, O'Brien, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Chairman, Division of j Business Administration - ,- - Jacob Eidelheit, M.B.A., L.L.B, ' Joseph V. McKenna, M.M.E. i dcimm sl Assistant Professor of i Assistant Professor of Business Administration Business Administration ! - i l 1 i 1 r Hilda Smith, M.A. i G. Ralph Smith, M.S. A Instructor in Business Administration Instructor in Economics 1 and Economics Chairman, Economics Department i x - q Laurence E. Leamer, Ph.D. Jacob Oser, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Economics Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Sciences e 1 Division of Business Administration and Division of Social Sciences 'M.- l Albert V. House, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Chairman, History Department Robert W. Rafuse, Ph.D. Associote Professor of Political Science Chairman, Political Science Department Lawrence F. Pisani, M.A. Instructor in Sociclegy Chairman, Scciclogy Department Eric Brunger, M.S. Instructor in History John P. Belnick, M.A. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science - L e Otakar Machotka, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Scciology Joseph E. Van Riper, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Chairman, Division of Secial Sciences ! Seymour Z, Mann, Ph.D. Instructor in Political Science Paul Weigand, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor lgl of Foreign Longuages gy Chairman, Foreign Languages L'J.'-; Department Mo 7 T el T UL L L T g 3 ol L .'. ' ! f -l - K I l f ; , E T . o : ly 4 i - . -'L. i i R A 3! G il i P ' . - j . . S AN l i W LSy 3 P '.-.E. : Pk L A . X 4 - - : iy J A - - - ; i il y BACK ROW: J, Manyon, B. Castle, T. Crooks, N. Golden, FRONT ROW: M. Brain, P. Boyles, E. Darwin, D. Holmes, R. Bigney, E. Moyer, C. Fickett. J Learned, D, Travis. l PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE: Ursula Hambalek and SCHOOL LIBRARY: George Edmund Haynes, member ! Kay Langey, Assistant Directors of Public Relations. of the Board of Trustees and noted lecturer, chats with Herbert Leet, Head Librarian. They've got the spirit. Jane and Lillian. ABOVE: John M. Mallory, M.D., Anne L. Meade, R.N. ond Jim McCormack, Hours one to two painted throats and shattered nerves, BELOW: Nelda Golden dispenser of books, smiles and advice. Adminisfrqhve SSISan-i-S 22 Front Row: June Ann Lyons, Secretary; William Barno, President; Maryanne Robinson, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Charles English, Assistant Treasurer; Wil- liam Baker, Vice-President; Robert Owens, Treasurer. SENIOR CLAGS The Class of '52 has had a long and excit- ing life. Most of us who are graduating in June began our college career when the school was connected with Syracuse and was known as Triple Cities College. In February of 1950 the school was accepted as one of the two liberal arts colleges in State University of New York and the name was soon changed to Harpur College. Many of our original class members trans- ferred to Syracuse, others have been recalled to the service; yet others of us have transferred to Harpur from other schools. But it is Harpur we are graduating from, and it is Harpur and the Green and White we will remember. The first organized Senior Class was formed in 1948 and included Edmund Vitkus, president; Robert Appe, vice-president; Jerome True, treas- urer, and Secretary Doris Jones. The Class of '52 is the second class to graduate from Harpur College. Socially the Senior Class has organized annual hayrides, picnics in the spring and the graduat- ing parties and dinner dances. In January of '52 the graduating Seniors had a dinner dance at Augie's Venus Room to which all Seniors were invited. The June graduates have their annual dinner dance near the end of the term and at this time they present their gift to the school. Then the moment we have studied and worked for will be a reality. Four challenging years at Harpur will lay behind us and the more challenging years ahead will be met with the fond memory of our Alma Mater to remind us of the days of Green and White. Carol Armstrong B.A. Life Is So Peculior Tholions 1,2; Colonist 3. Richard Ash B.S. There's A Magic Land All Our Very Own BizzAd Club 1,23; Adelphi 234, Richard Baker B.S. Take It Easy Biz-Ad Club 3.4: Jr. Class Pres.; Sr, Closs Vice-President; Goliards 4, Loretta Avery B.A. My Heart Sings Pintopplers ; U.S.G. I Thal- ians 1,2; Cheerleaders 2,3.4 Capt.: Outing Club 2.3: Colonist 3.4: Chorus 4; Pan- dorans 4. Cfaod of 1952 Ronald Baker B.S. Take Me Qut To The Ball Game Varsity Basketball 2.4; Pistol Club 2: Varsity H 34. William Barno B.S. I've Got The World On A String Baccocia 1,234 Secretary and President 2; US.G. Member 3: Colonist Business Manager 3: Class President 4; Newman Club 4. Michael Baran B.S. This Is Heaven To Me Biz-Ad Club 1,23,4; Varsity H 3: Intramural Football, Softball and Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Adelphi 4. Theresa Bebel B.A. You Don't Have To Know The Longuage Thalians 1.2.3 President 4; Newman Club I Secretary 3.4; Outing Club 1; Pistol Club 1; Girls' Choir 1; Colon- ist 1,23,4; Colenial News 2;: Glee Club 3; French Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4; Dragon So- ciety 4. 23 John Brewer B.A. A Good Man Is Hard To Find Chorus 1,4; Agaopeans 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2.3; Spring Re- view 1,2,3.4; Borony Club 3.4: German Club 3,4; Saiens 4. Herbert Brown B.A. They Asked Me How I Knew Adloyho 3,4; Intramural Soft- BalliBlLRC i Jack Brown B.S. There Goes My Heart Varsity Baseball 3.4; Varsity H 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Biz-Ad Club 1,24, Michasl Bugonian B.A. Gotta Get To Gettin Thomas Blauvelt B.S. Wrap Your Troubles Franklin Bizousky B.A. It's The Dreamer In Me German Club 2,3: Saiens 4: Intramural Football 4, In Dreams Adelphi 1,234 President: Biz-Ad Club 1,23 4. Evelyn Bottino B.A. Everything Happens To Me Italion Club 2.3: Newmar Club 2,3; Spring Review 2.4; Radio Workshop 3; Pandorans 2,34; Colonial Players 4; Colonist 4 Executive Assist ant to the Editor. Marion Bottino B.A. Paris In New York' Italien Club 1,23;: French Club 1,2.3; Pandorans 2,3.4. Let M. A Liwewllyn Burge B.S. Get a Kick out of You Richard Cary B.A. Bashful Rascal Math Club 3.4; French Club 3; Alexander's Forecasters 4. ain Mildred Butlien B.A. Sweet and Lovely I.R.C. 3.4; Thalian 3; Botany Club 3. Vincent Chrzan B.S. Blue Skies, Smiling at Me Newman Club ; Bowling 1.2, 3.4; BizzAd Club -4 Presi- dent: Dionysia 1-4; Colonial 12; Glee Club 1,2; Spring Review 2. Players L. B.A. David Chwalow B.A. High on the List not piciured, Ugo Ciancosi I'll Get By not pictured Edward Coleman B.A. Cocktails for Two Baccacia 3.4: Editor-in-Chief of the Colonist 4; Alexander's Forecasters 4. Lauren Colby B.A. Hoppy Talk, Keep Tolking 25 26 Robert Diute B.A. I'm Just a Shy Guy ltalian Club 23.4;: Basketball 4; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball 1,2: Varsity Baseball 3.4; Colonist 3; Varsity H 4; 1,2; Spring Review I. Dionysian Charles English B.A. l Remember the Corn Fields Glee Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Dio- nysians 1-4; Spanish Club 2,34; Drogon Society 34; US.G. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 34. Varsity Robert Donovan B.S. The Beer I Left at the Bar Adcbhi 2.34: Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball 2.3: Biz-Ad Club 2. Robert Evans B.S. So Tall a Tree, So Strong a Man Cross Country 3; J.V. Basket- ball 3; Intromural Football 2. Martha Connell B.A. 5'2 , Eyes of Blue Pandoran 4. Peter Dennis B.S. Daddy's Little Girl Goliards 3,4 President; Book- store super salesman. William Crooks B.S. Just Our Bill Goliards 1-4; Golf Team 3. Robert Dickson B.A. Is It True What They Say About Dixie? Dionysians -4 President; Pentangle 23,4 President; Clarendon 23,4 Editor; Colonist 4; Sprlng Review 4; Colonial Players 4; Radio Workshop 3; Dramatic Club I, Fhank Cod Ugo Frabrizio B.A. Il Keep Smiling Spanish Club 1,2.3; Philosophy Club 1; Newman Club I,2. Reid Fletcher B.S. How Deep ls the Ocean? Biz-Ad Club I-4; Saiens 2,34 Shirley Mullin Frederick B.A. Qur Little Penthouse Pandorans 1,2.3: Colonial Players 1,23; German Club 2; Spring Review 2,3, Robert Frederick B.S. We'll Build a Bungalow Colonist 1; Dramatic Club 1,2; Colonial Ployers 2; Saiens I, 2.3; Spring Review 1,2,4; Band 3.4; Biz-Ad Club 1, Gregory Gianakouros B.A. With a Song in My Heart Baccacia 2.3.4; French Club 2; Pentangle 3.4; Clarendon 4. Anthony Gance B.S.. Time Waits for No One Goliards 4; Biz-Ad Club 3 4. Yincent Giarusso B.A. Daddy's Little Girl French Club I-4; Italian Club I-4; Yarsity H 3, 27 mural Softball Richard Graper B.A. Smoke Dreams Saiens 3,4 President; Intro- Footboll, Basketball, 34; Germaon Club 3.4; Slavic Club 3.4. Carl Gyidick B.S. Stay with the Happy People J. V. Basketball 2; Geoliards 4; Biz-Ad Club 4. 28 Donald Haman B.S. Whistle a Hoppy Tune Adloyho 3.4 President; Pin- topplers 3,4 President: Cross Couniry 3: Trock 3.4; Biz-Ad Club 3.4, Ruth Gilg B.A. No Sod Songs for Me Spanish Club 1; Thalians -4; Colonial Players 1-4: English Club 2,3,4; Clorendon 3.4; Colonial News 3,4; Spring Re- view 3.4; Colonist 4; French Club 4. Glenn Godwin B.A. The Last Time I Saw Paris French Club 2.34; Pentangle 2.34; Agapeans ; Club 1, Dramatic Agatino Giunta B.S. Smile Awhile ltalion Club 1-4 President; French Club 1-4; Club 2,34; Dionysian 3.4; Colonist 4; Colonial Ployers 4; Biz-Ad Club 34. Newman Chester Grabowski B.A. Rugged But Right Newman Club -4 President: German Club 1.2.3; Varsity Track 2.3; Adelphi 3.4; Var- sity H' ' 3.4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4. ook NWle!! Im Edgaor Hopler B.A. Don't Care If the Sun Don't Shine Eugene lannone B.A. Young Man With a Horn' ltolian Club 1-4; Band 1,2; Newman Club -4; Goliards 3.4; Pintopplers 3,4; Intramural Football, Seftball 3.4. Robert Hynes B.A. l Love Those Dear Hearts and Gentle People William Irving B.S. Can She Boke a Cherry Pie? Goliords 2.34; Biz-Ad Club 2.3.4: Colonist 3. g'-acluafing Charies Jones B.A. Faith and Determination Adloyho 1,2,3: Botany Club 3 LRCL 2, Richard Koury B.S. Why Fight the Feelin'? Adelphi 3.4; Varsity H 3.4 Intramural Softball, Football I -4: Varsity Tennis -4, Eugene Kobylarz B.A. Never Had a Worry in the World Varsity Basketball 2.3 4: Var- sity HY 34, David Lauder B.S. Million Dollar Baby Adelphi 1-4; US.G. I; Intra- mural Football, Basketball and Softball 1-4. 29 Jean MacDougall B.A. Stay as Sweet as You Are Pandorans I-4 President; Clarendon 3; Colonist Art Editor 4; I.R.C. 4; Spring Review 3. Peter Manyon You'll Never Walk Alone Chester Majka Look for the Silver Lining Josef Marks If They Ask Me Could Write o Book Men's Glee Club 2,3; Pin- topplers 2,3,4; Goliards 2.3.4; Varsity Tennis 3, Gregory Lemoniades B.A. Solid as a Rock Colonist 3; Science Club 3.4; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball 3,4: Saiens 4, Raymond Livingston B.A. Ask Me No Questions Varsity Track 2: Botany Club 3; Varsity H 3; Inframural Basketball 1,2, John Leney B.A. Be a Clown, Be a Clown Adelphi 3.4; Varsity Basketbsll 3,4: Varsity H 3.4, June Ann Lyons B.A. Thou Swell Pandorans 2,3.4; Quting Club 2; U.S.G. 3.4; Girls' Choir 2; Class Sec. 3,4; Colonist 3; Dragon Society 3.4; Mixed Choir 4, Charles Marsh B.S. Use Your Imagination Anthony Markarian B.A. Siay With the Hoppy People French Club 1,2; Soiens 3; Alexander's Forecasters 4. not pictured William McGlade B.S. My Time is Your Time' Colonial News 4; Saiens 2,3,4; Track 1,2.3: Varsity H 3; Pintopplers 3.4; Biz-Ad Club 1-4; Outing Club 2,3.4; Intra- mural Football, Basketball 3.4. Elmer Minckler B.A. It's a Lovely Day Today Joseph Missavage B.A. You are My Sunshine Biz-Ad Club 3; Botany Club 3.4 President; LR.C. 34; German Club 4. Robert Morris B.A. Lush Life Boccacia 3.4: Pentangle 3.4 President 4; Colonial News 3; Clarendon 4; Colonist Executive Assistant to the Editer 4. William Moore B.A. Deep os the River James Norris B.A. Sing Me a Happy Song Adelphi -4; Varsity Tennis 1-4: President of the Sopho- more Class. 31 l Q s Robert Owen BiS! Harold Pearson B.S. Going My Way Far Away Places Varsity Track 2,3,4; Treasurer 8, L 5 : 1 A 234, N j - . e f 5 - ! 1 Ferdinand Perrone B.A. Orlando Pessagno B.A. J ' Personality Tell Me Why g - Baccacia 1,2; French Club 2; not pictured g Pentangle 3. I g of Senior Class; Yarsity H o 3.4: Goliards 4; Biz-Ad Club 74 midtl;foe l.?a!f!! Richard Rath B.A. John Raymond B.S. South of the Border, Till the End of Time Down Mexico Way' Newman Club 3.4: Goliards Sponisht Club 1-4; Goliords 34, 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3.4; Germon Club 34: Glee Club 3 4. Roderick Reeder B.A, Mary Anne Robinson B.A, I'll Be Seeing You Younger than Springtime Pistol Club 2; Newman Club 2: Tholians 3.4: Pw'nmppbrs 3.4;: German Club 3: Secre- tary of the Senior Class. 32 Marguerite Rounds B.A. Stanley Rubenzahl B.A. There'll Never be Manhattan Towers' Another You' J.V. Basketball 1,3: Vaorsity Pandorons 1-4; Mixed Cherus Boseboll 3: Varsity Basketball 1.4; Spring Review I-4; Aga- 4; Vaorsity H 3.4, pean I,3.4; US.:G. 3.4; Dra- gon Society 3.4, Edwin Schumacher B.A, Donald Sheffield B.A. l Don't Know Enough Dite Moi, Pourquoi About You Italian Club 1-4; German not pictured Club 234; French Club 4 President. $dng ,MjeeLencl .,., ! aq t - i William Simmons B.S. Charles Skinner B.A. A Little Bit Independent As Time Goes By Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity H' 3.4; Adeh:abw' 3.4: Biz-Ad Club 1,2, Benjomin Spencer B.S. A Little Bit of Heaven Adloyho 2.3,4; Outing Club 2; Biz-Ad Club 3.4. 33 .yaif 30 Robert Terboss In the Mood Robert Thorne Come On-a My House Milton Tischler l Con Get It for You Raymond Trabucco Ferget Your Troubles' Pintopplers 3.4; Goliards -4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baccacia 4 Intramural Spor!s 2.3.4. mural Sports 1-4. Sidney Steiner B.S. The Roving Kind Varsity Tennis -4; U.S.G. 2; Adelphi 34; Treosurer of Sophomore Class: Biz-Ad Club 3.4; Intramural Sports 4, David Surine B.S. Tell Me Why not pictured alpur David Stone B.A. Can't Get out of This Mood German Club 1,2 Vice-Presi- dent 3: Baccacic 3.4 Presi- dent: Colonist Manoging Edi- tor 4: Intramural Sports 3.4. Rudolph Sventek B.S. Great to be Alive Adloyhe 2: Goliards 3.4: Biz- Ad Club 2,3;4; Newmean Club 3: Intramural Sports 3. Warren Williams B.A. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows'' Saiens 2.3,4; German Club - 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 3.4. s ? John Zicari B.S. Over These Prison Walls I Wiould Hiy! Biz-Ad Club 1-4, P .T - Wt o TR 3 o . FRONT ROW: Joan Williams, Nancy Shorter, Marlene Brewer, Adele McDevitt, Therese Wood, Jeanette King, Janet Conklin, Helen Moffatt, Eunice Knauf, Marjorie Mann, Joan Mitchell, BACK ROW: Carl Williams, Harold Herzog, Robert McCarthy, Kimon Gianakouros, Charles Keone, Gilbert Rouff, Charles Lee, Nicholas Sbarra, Lee Turner, Norman Tiffany, Charles Hamilton, David Short, Richard Stout, James Welsh, Harold Bateman, Michael Kearsey, Robert Newman, Thomas Smith, Daniel O'Conner, Charles Aswad. First Row: Carle Williams, President;: Imogene Cross, Secretary; James Drysdale, Vice-President. Second Row: Michael Kearsey, Sergeant-at-Arms; Norman Tiffany, Treasurer. Annually ot Open House the Junior class members donate their fime and energy and serve as guides for visitors who wish to see Harpur in operation. Here. interested spectators are shown the Harpur College Library. Art work by MacDougall. One or two of this shifty-eyed group will eventually become next year's Seniors and thus we of the class of '53 share with the class of '52 a bond of common lament at the dearth of fine pinochle players coming up from the lower classes. -4 Left to Right: Pattie Lewis, Secretary; Joan Purtell, Vice-President: Frank Nemia, President; Ellen Thurston, Vice-President; Alfred Bebel, Treasurer absent when picture was taken. 40 A torchlight parade down Main Street, the last basket- ball game and Green Beanies flying are all a part of Freshman decapping cere- monies. Traditionally the Soph- homores are in charge of beanie adjustment and re- placement on the heads of all green Freshmen. FRONT ROW: Pattie Lewis, Ellen Thurston, Joan Purtell, Joyce Conoran, Jean Green, Frances Sochor, Katherine Sedlak, Joyce Murray, Colleen Mullin, Ruth Camp, Elizabeth Maas, Jennie Vallone, Phyllis Sommer. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Nemia, Eileen Halabrin, Eileen Stephens, Geraldine Bakash, Jeannine Bross, Alice Blazek, Joanne Foody, William Hawver, Thomas Matias, James Parson, Michael Sulick, Zenon Jankowski, Luther McWherter. BACK ROW: Robert Dowd, John Sullivan, Clarence Landry, Alfred Walden, Maurice Dewey, Michael Senio, William MacDowall, William Kocher, Bernard Mochulski, Louis Bucci, Thomas Norton. OF DQEAMS FIRST ROW: M. Homa, C. Leskovich, Sec.; C. Craig, A. Roberts, V. Pres.; W. Mezzadonna, Pres.: W. Smith, T. Johns, J. Witters, SECOND ROW: G. Wormuth, A. Ven- able, P. Laufersweiler, J. Rubner, M. Greene, I. Berg- mann, B. Metzger, J. Lobb, E. Mcleary, D. Robinson, I Gill, A. Finch. THIRD ROW: E. Knock, D. Worburton, M. Murphy, F. Goodspeed, V. Mose, M. Scouten, A. Riley, E. Price, G. Glover, A. Yon Gorden, J. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: D. Hollenbeck, K. Whitehead, J. Beadle, A. Wolff, E, Frey, R. Houshultz, G. Rakauskas, T. Stankus, W. Dence, M. Allen, J. Bizio, B, Westfall, FIFTH ROW: E. Rakauskes, C. Schmidt, H. Cadden, M. Beitzel, J. Williams, R. Topp. RAINBOW p o - J' if .-s o ..-td-'a y T -...v-.-.-' - wlh g I Jiii- EIRST ROW: A. Vetrano, C. Millen, R, Beam, V. Polvino. SECOND ROW: R. Church, P, Mokro- hisky, J. Kirkland, J. Novello, D. Nichols, J. Linderman. THIRD ROW: D. Juriga, M, Reyno'ds Randall, R. Reynolds, The class of '55 wisely chose these five to start their number on the four year adventure through Harpur's hallowed halls, Good Luck! Freshman class of- ficers: A. Roberts, V. Pres.; C. Lesko- vich, Sec.; W. Mezzadonna, Pres.; E. Frey, Sgt. at Arms; D. Juriga, Treas. 43 45 First Row: C. Keane, Sports Ed.; J. Harrison, Copy Ed.; T. Wood, L. Avery, Sales Mgr.; E. Coleman, Ed.; J. Foody, Bus. Mgr.; D. Stone, Mng. Ed.i A. Blazek, J. A g ! L' Decker, Ads.: J. Giunta, Sen. Ed. Second Row: R. Morris, Ex. Ass't.. H. Moffatt, R Dickson, Sen. Ed.; R, Gilg, T. Smith, Club Ed.; J. MacDougall, Art Ed. 31142 Coionidt Here is your 1952 Colonist! Here is the history of a year at Harpur. A year of hard work, study and a lot of fun. Here in picture and prose is the Harpur story. It is, above all, your story too. The Colonist, and members of the Colonist staff, have not had an easy year. Lack of funds. lack of space, lack of interested people ond three changes in editor have caused a great deal of work and confusion. Time was short and so were tempers. Typewriters wouldn't type, copy writers wouldn't copy and pictures wouldn't pic. But oll concerned had a good time and though, for the most part, we were inexperienced, it was fun learning the problems connected with what seemed a herculean effort. We must thank Dotty Holmes and Tess Crooks for identifying the rogues' gallery and we must thank those students, though not on the Colonist, who pitched in and lent a hand. Most of all we give a whole book of thanks to Kay Langey, whose tireless assistance and aid on technical matters was well beyond the call of duty. We must also give o bouquet of apprecia- tion to the Sophomore Class for their subscrip- tion drive in the spring. It was o great idea and a great job. In its fifth year of publication, Harpur's Colonist is well established. Professional photog- raphers and printers handle the major work. We have tried fo put out a good yearbook but the verdict is up to you. The Colonist is in your hands now. Afternocns in the COLONIST office were long and tedious but cooperation and a load of chuckles eased the work- ing hours. Left to Right: Jacqueline Harrison, Joan Decker, Charles Keane. EDWARD COLEMAN Editer-in-Chief JOANNE FOODY Business Manager The COLONIST staff, after many long hours of skull drudgery and much wearing away of shoe leather finally felt they had a yearbook that was typical of life at Harpur. If it is not typical it may be because we were not able to cover all the facets of school life which held a meaning for each student. We are hoping that in the future each student will be adequately and sincerely represented. A good yearbook, however, needs the cooperation of every group and every student. It can be neither typical or representative if left to one small group. DAVID STONE Managing Editor 47 FIRST ROW: F. Nemia, G. Kobylarz, J. Leney, W. Mc- C. Keane, Sports Ed.; G. Rouff, Mgn. Ed.; F. Wescott, Glade, Bus. Mgr. SECOND ROW: E, Thurston, Features Editor; N. Shorter, Exch. Mgr.; M. Senio, R. Bower, J. Ed.; P. Place, C. Craig, C. Lescovitch, M. Allen, M. Conklin, Circ. Magr. Robinson. THIRD ROW: R. Gilg, B, Westfall, J. Gruse, COLONIAL NEWS A year filled with joy and pain are the memories that the staff of the 1951-52 college weekly will carry into the world of workaday tedium. They were called 'rabble rousers, glory hounds and just plain stupid. In some cases they will readily admit that what was said about them was irue, but we all must admit that the Colonial News has kept a student happy though well informed. ABOVE: Fred Wescott, Editor, fall semester. BELOW: Gilly Rouff, Managing Editor, fall semes- ter; Editor, spring semester. 48 7 LY FRONT ROW: Mr. Rollow, Advisor; H. Moffatt, R. Dickson, C. Sudbrink, Mrs. Brown, Advisor. BACK ROW: N. Shorter, M. Brewer, E. Thurston, F. Wescott, C. Keane, R, Gilg, M. LaFrance, R. Morris. The Clarendon is Harpur's first literary magazine. Organized os an honorary society in May 1948, the former Clarendon Club has since been merged with Pentangle and the magozine constitutes the English Club's literary effort. Appearing once each spring and fall, the magazine contains short stories, poems, and articles submitted by the entire student body. lts contributions are not limited to English majors. Special mention should be made of the untiring efforts of Doctor Beatrice D. Brown of the English Department of Harpur College. Her scholarship, sympathetic understanding and advice have been a constant source of inspiration and encouragement to the students associated with this literary endeavor. We of the Clarendon staff wish to extend our thanks to you, Dr. Brown, for your 'oyaHy and tireless devotion. CLARENDON CLARENDON OFFICERS FRONT ROW: H. Moffatt, Managing Editor; R. Dickson, Editor; R. Gilg, Manuscripts, BACK ROW: Mr. Rollow, Advisor; F. Weseott, Make-up; M. LaFrance, Mrs. Brown, Advisor. N. Shorter and R. Morris, Sales and Circulation, were absent when picture was taken. 49 52 FRONT ROW: A. Blazek, R. Camp, J. Decker, P. Place, M. Allen, J. MazDougall, M. Bottino, G. Meradonna, M. Homa. MIDDLE ROW: C. Craig, J. Gruse, J. Reubner, Mrs. J. Kimball, J. Cenklin, M. Rounds, J. Lyons, E. Thurston, Miss M. Moore, J. Foody, M. Mann, J. Williams. BACK ROW: J. Purtell, M. Gibson, J. Bross, C. Leskovitch, J. Conoran, J. Stephens, B. Moss, P. Mokrohisky, M. Scouten, B. Westfall, K. Gray, J. Bisio, M. Connell, D. Robinson, L. Welch, A. VanGordon, E. Roma, J. Cross, N, Shorter, E. Bottino, PANDORAN SOCIETY In November, 1951, our annual Sadie Haw- kins Party was held at the Shangri-Lawhat a time! Then came Christmas and to add to the general good will of the season, we all asked our favorite guy to the Holly Hop at Augie's Venus room, The chaperones, too, had a joyous pre-Christmas celebration. March and rain and our annual Sadie Hawkins Party againtwo tries a year, you know. This is leap year! All in all we are a happy bunch, fifty little cherubs with our charity projects each term and a little social life thrown in for variety. 1952. Our fifth year and our fifth Carnival of Hearts, Way back in 1948 when our Alma Mater was a mere babe in arms, we had our first dance and in the February, 1947 Colonial News, Miss Muriel Lamb and Mr. William Curtis said it should be traditional soooin 1948 you all chose Pat Lamb and Mike Biloz. In 1949 it was Clark Hungerford with Sis Tuthill winning by a landslide. Marie Jimenez and Don Glover copped the royal honor in 1950, and June Ann Lyons ond Chuck Putrino took their thrones in 1951, This year the students nominated during registration week and voted at the door the night of the dance. Peggy Rounds and Tom Smith were brought forth as our favorite guy and doll. We like to cheer at basketball games, take long hikes ond hove fabulous parties at Pat Colvin's and Juanita Novello's gracious homes. And in our more serious moments we have projects each term in which we support Polio Drives and many other beneficial activities. To raise money last foll we sold homemade delicacies; everyone in school grumbled about the extro poundage but bought and ate heartily. In March St. Patrick's Day rolls around and we spread orange and green and Irish smiles THALIAN SOCIETY through the hallowed halls of Harpur. A month of preparation culminates on an innocent Fri- day night with Kilarney Kapers' and an assist from the Saiens, our partners in fun. Everyone turns out en masse with the traditional green hats, shillalahs and shamrock. We sing the old standbys loud and long. We took in a wonderful group of energetic freshmen this year who hove been tireless in their efforts scholastically and socially to hold up our tradition. President . ........ ... . ...... Helen Moffatt Vice-President . ............. Marlene Brewer Recording Secretary . .. ....... Joyce Murray Corresponding Secretary . ... Mary Jane Pratt Treasurer . ..., .. Eunice Knauf FIRST ROW: T. Bebel Mrs, Smith P. Lewis J. Murray M. Brewer H. Moffatt E. Knauf J. Mitchell M. Robinson Mrs. Pomeroy P. Sommers R. Gilg A. Venable B. Mcleary R. Houschultz E. Halabrin J. Novello J. Greene G. Wormuth F. Sochor C. Mullin M. Topp Y. West A. McDevitt K. Sedlak L. Morgolio J. Bakosh J. Yallone SECOND ROW: 53 54 FIRST ROW: R. Booth, T. Palmer, R. Koury, Chaplain; H. Bateman, Sec.; T. Blauvelt, Pres;; C. Grabowski, Gen. Off.; C. Aswad, Vice-Pres.; F. Nemia, Treas.; W. Simmons. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pomeroy, J. Leney, M. Baran, J. Drysdale, R. Donavan, R. Ash, M. Reynolds, R. Reynolds, S. Steiner, D. Lauder, R. Reeder, R. Dundon, A, Vallone, T. Reynolds, J. Parsons. THIRD ROW: W. Bennett, C. Rideout. ADELPHI The Fall Mix held in October at the Endi- cott American Legion opened the social year of Adelphi and Harpur College. A crowd of approximately two hundred aond fifty people helped to moke the mix one of the most successful affairs of the school year. November came and a party at the Concordia Hall in Endicott produced motion pictures which will be remembered for years to come. A capacity crowd of Adelphians and friends sipped cock- tails ot a party in Binghamton which preceeded the annual Mistletoe Ball. A good time was had by all who attended o party at the Harris Drive-In between semesters. Activities for the spring semester include an alumni dinner, the traditional spring banquet, a dance to be held in April and a cocktail party on the night of the Spring Soiree. A scholarship drive which started in December culminated in the presentation of the annual Adelphi scholarship award to Miss Rina Lisi of Binghamton. Intramural sports were again in the spot- light as Adelphi won the softball championship in the spring of '51. The tootball season, cut short by inclement weather, saw Adelphi and the Goliards emerge in a tie for first pldce. The basketball team has given a fine account of themselves and all are looking forward to an- other year of active intramural competition. In brotherhood we're founded, For friendships deep and true Adelphi, let your song ring out And hail the gold and blue. The Anthem, Walter Stanzel ADLOYHU Adloyho, the newest of the social clubs at Harpur, came into being during the lotter months of the Autumn of 1949. It was char- tered by TCC under Syracuse University when a group of eager freshmen decided to group together in a new social organization. Sparked by Larry Pitler, Ben Eells, Mike Kearsey, Dan QO'Connell, and others who became the first officers, the club rapidly came into its own by participating in many activities. They are now a prominent, but still growing organization open to all male full-time students. Among their activi- ties are the annual Adloyho Raffle, numerous small parties, the annual Christmas and Spring parties, and starting in February of this year, their first annual danceRound and Square. The name Adloyho was derived from the words advancement, loyalty and honor, and the motto is Vita; Aspera; Anima which means life. hope and spirit, which the club tries to uphold. BB o B BACK ROW: M, Kearsey R. Neuman H. Brown J. Salva H. Herzog D. Brown J. Welsh L. Turner H. Homyak FRONT ROW: Dr. Fischthal D. O'Connell R. Ballard D. Haman R. Koenig B. Eells Dr. Aulbach President ............ Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms .. ....... ,,,,, Donald Haman Raymond Ballard Benjamin Eells Raymond Koenig Daniel O Connell Benjamin Spencer 55 BACCACIA ; The month of November brought with it the first signs of winter, mid-term exams and the fifth annual Shipwreck Dance. The American Legion echoed with the sounds of Dick Naylor's band, strains of ' Hey good lookin', and the hellos of many alumni who returned for the dance. The Shipwreck Dance aids Baccacio's annual contribution to the student body of ea CACJ Harpur in the form of a seventy-five dollar e 1 scholarship donatfed by the club. Peggy Rounds was this year's lucky winner. The highlight of Baccacia's Spring activities is the Scholarship Stomp, sponsored by the club to raise funds for the annucl award. Bac- cacia was the first student organization to President ..................... David Stone sponsor o cash scholarship. In between prepar- ing for the Fall and Spring Dances, Baccacia Vice-President ... ... ..+ ... Richard Newtfon members keep busy at Tea Parties ond intra- mural sports. Secretary ...... il Nick Sbarra Mr. Belnick and Mr. Smith, capable ad- visors, have guided the oldest club since its Treasurer .. ............... Edward Coleman beginning. BACK ROW: N. Sbarra J. Leonard B. Benjamin F. Perricone E. Coleman G. Rouft R. Barne M. Senio M. Tischler R. Morris MIDDLE ROW: Mr, Belniak C. Lee R. Bower D. Stone Mr. Smith FRONT ROW: R. Yanuzzi R. Cocci D. Nichols L. Bueci D. Newton FRONT ROW: G. Badger, J. Giunta, T. Johns, C. Williams, C. English, SECOND ROW: B, Mochul. ski, Rec. Sec.; A. Bebel, Cor. Sec.; R. Dickson, Pres.; J. McCormick, V. Pres.; T. Smith, Sgt.-at-Arms; D. Burch, Treas, not in picture. THIRD ROW: W. Smith, N. Tiffany, C. Anderson, C. Hamilton, V. Chrzan, N. Randall, W. Hawver, A. Sullivan, V. Polvino, not in picture: W, Edgar, K. Gianakouros, C. Sudbrink. DIONYSIAN SOCIETY Once upon a time in a faraway land, there lived a people who worshipped a god called Dionysius. Every so often, they would come from far and near to hold a feast for him. These pecple have lived throughout history, as the gayest bon-vivants of all antiquity. The Dionysian Society was organized in December, 1948, with the motto of In Mediis Rebus, into the midst of all things. Since its organization in 1948, Dionysia has grown to take o place of honor on a par with the other social clubs of first Triple Cities College and now Harpur College. The Dionysian Society has succeeded in its efforts to serve the college, the student body and the community as a whole. It has also strived to produce and maintain leadership in college activities and good citizenship upon the college campus. + Tom Smith won the Ugly Man contest and was crowned ''King'' at the Carnival of Hearts. In competition with other social clubs, the group won first prize for the best script for the Spring Revue of 1951, Another function of the group, in addition to its regular social functions, is the Mad Hatters. Wearing block derbys as a hallmerk, the Hatters stimulate group singing and they have made a fabulous collection of college songs. The Dionysians have adopted housemother Dr. Beatrice Brown, of the Department, who has graciously opened her home to the group with a stonding invitation Eoch individuol in the group has a very tender place in his heart for Our Dr. Brown.' The group has maintained its motto by being in the midst of all things. -, - 4 g x 70 T T R -'-' 57 58 FIRST ROW: E. lannone, C. Morgan, M. Sedlack, A, Pratt, R Church, W. Mezzadonna. SECOND ROW: S. Clemente, P. Dennis, Pres.; R. Sventek, Vice-Pres.; J. Sullivan, Sec.; S. Douglass, Adyvisor; R. Owens. THIRD ROW: J. Robilotto, A. Yetrano, J. Marks, N. Buccasio, Sgt.-at-Arms; J. Orsley, A. Gance, D. Juriga, C. Gyidik, R. Trabucco, F. Cook. FOURTH ROW: R. Russell, R. Bishop, T. Mathias, D. Hoyes. GOLTARDGS This, then, is the spirit underlying the actions of the Goliards re-born. In England, France and Germany during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, wandering students, disciples of the mythical Golias, come to be known as Goliards. Nothing is definitely known about Golias. Some of the poems bear- ing his name, however, have been attributed to Walter Mapes, but there is no possibility that the songs of the Goliards are the creation of any one man or even of a few men. They are the products of numerous improvisations and revisions having been passed on in the same manner as the traditional traveling minstrel did. With the impertinence and enthusiasm of youth, these students attacked the abuses and vices of all classes except their own and at the same time, glorified their themes nature, women and wineall of which they loved ardently. The re-birth of the Goliards was effected at Harpur College when the charter was ap- proved by the administration the 28th day of October, 1947. The original founders of the organization were George Heinsohn, John J. Kar, Charles Speich, James McHale, and Williams Jones. FRONT ROW: F. Wescott, A. Markarian, J. Witters, L. McWherter, G. Lemonaides, Corr. Sec.: C. Landre. SECOND ROW: E. DeWan, W. McGlade, M. Dewey, Sec.; D. Short, Sgt.-at-Arms: R. Graper, Pres.; J. Steigerwald, V.-Pres.; R. Fletcher, Treas.; W. Williams. BACK ROW: R. Easton, P. Weigand, Fac, Advisor; A. Waldon, A. Hartman. dATENS Originated shortly after the beginning of Triple Cities College, the Saiens has been a unigue social organization in many ways, Orig- inally the charter stated the club was open for those students majoring in science and mathe- matics; whence the name Saiens. But soon it was evident that this was not proper since many students from the business and language depart- ments requested membership. So the club was opened to all students. The Saiens and Thalians were the first organizations to co-sponsor a social event. This policy has since been taken up by other clubs, The purpose of the club is the same now as it has been'in the past: first, to provide a supplement to the members' social life, and secondly, fo provide a scholarly supplement in the form of lectures by members of the faculty and guests. The charter members did not feel a need for a large treasury and the result was as low a cost as for any other club on the campus, The Saiens social activities include an annual dance, or similar event, sports of all kinds and several parties and dinners. The Saiens are proudest of their scholastic achievements in which they have a leg or two on the Bartle Cup and have four members out of the sixteen people on the high honor list. 59 60 STANDING: Mr. Pisani, C, English, N, Randall, G. Badger, Mr. O'Brien. SEATED: L. McWherter, R. Rath, C. Hamilton, J. Sullivan, H. Meaker. THEIR DEEDS ARE MANY Alpha Phi Omega, which appeared on campus in 1949 after receiving its charter from the national service fraternity, has certainly lived up to its name as a service fraternity. Such things are undertaken as ushering at dramatic productions, setting up a travel bureau during holidays and midsemesters for the bene- fit of students seeking rides for vacation, and sponsoring an auction in the fall of various and sundry things dragged from the lost and found department. This is an hilarious event, for anything from old lunches to one dirty sock may suddenly be held up. Each spring, A.P.O. sponsors the Ugly Man Contest, the winner being chosen by the most money received in his jug, at a penny a vofe. Last spring's contest was a colorful event, with a very spectacular campaign. President .....oovvinioeenins Richard Rath EE Vice-Presidamtiin s st George Badger 2nd Vice-President ........... Harold Meeker S To T eI o ot 0 o o 0 B John Sullivan Treasurer ....oouoonoos Luther McWherter Advisors . ... Dr. Pisani, Dr. O'Brien W hlgn it lu?E el b4 STANDING: T. Vetrano C. Craig, E. Thurston, M. Kearsey, J. Conklin, B. Mochulski. SEATED: C. English, J. Lyons, C. Aswad, H. Bateman, C. Sudbrink, M. Rounds, O0UR CHOSEN FEW U.S.G. OFFICERS Charles Aswad . .. ... oviiinnn President Harold Bateman ............ Vice-President Lo 1 Sl toTe o ST G AL el ST otk Treasurer June Ann Lyons . ... Secretary The 1951-1952 elections of the United Stu- dent Government were indeed colorful and exciting, featuring monstrous posters and noisy parades. Three parties were in the running, with an equal representation of the two major parties elected. As in past years, during the Fall semester the U.S.G. sponsored the Student-Faculty Recep- tion, the Turkey Hop and the Mistletoe Ball. The initiation system, inaugurated in the fall term of 1950, was continued, as was the super- vision of class elections. The most important effort by this U.S.G. in its first term of office was an attempt towards the lowering of fuition. During the Spring semester, the U.S.G. sponsors the Annual Spring Weekend. Weekly meetings are long and fedious, there is very little glory and a great deal of work, yet the U.S.G. continues to turn out a program every semester which reflects the desires of the student body they represent. FRONT ROW: D. Haman, President. MIDDLE ROW: F. Kelley, A. McDevitt, H. Moffatt, Vice-President: M. Robinson, K. Sedlak, J. Petrovsky, J. Greene, Secretary; L. Welch, Treasurer. BACK ROW: E. Murray, Mr, Aul- bach, Mr. Kent, A. Blazek, C. Anderson, G, Lemoniades, L. Turner, W. Marusich, G. Rouff, J. Raymond, R. Ballard, J. Welsh, R. Trabucce, D. Burch, M, Kearsey, V. Chraan, A. Weiss. PIN TOPPLERS The Pin Topplers was once again one of the most active groups on campus this past year. Every Friday afternoon during bowling season thirty staunch enthusiosts trekked over to the K. of C. alleys to vie for top honors and the coveted trophies that were awarded at the annual bowling banquet held in April. The bowling league was a little faster than last year with averages ranging from 170 to a lowly 88 rolled by John It was great fun any- way' Raymoend. Cripes Crespi's low 74 average of two years' standing still claims the distinction of being the lowest ever. Each week prizes were awarded to the man or woman with the high single and the high triple for thot week. Team trophies were awarded the 'men and women with the high average, high single, and high triple for the year. Everyone heartily thanked Jean Greene, the Toppler's secretary, with a large round of ap- plause at the annual banquet for so capably undertaking the arduous task of compiling the individual averages, team standings, and the much-prized handicaps. The Harpur keglers will never forget the tie game between Mike Kearsey's and Don Haman's teams. Old folks Weiss broke all records for the hundred-yard dash trying to catch Kathy Sedlok before she departed for Binghamton and sofety. Haman's team finally won, amid much cheering from both sides, by three pins. The I'm a little stiff from bowling boys and girls from Harpur had another swell season at the K. of C. No 300 games were hit, but who wants that high o triple, anyway? Right, Raymond? 45 A A FRONT ROW: C, Gyidik, P. Dennis, W, Smith, V. Chrzan, President; A, lllg, T. Reynolds, T. Palmer. SEC- OND ROW: V. Polvino, W, Irving, R. Owen, W. Simmons, R. Ash, V. Pres.; T. Blauvelt, Treasurer; J, Giunta, R. Koenig, R. Booth, B. Mochulski, R. Fletcher, Sec, BACK ROW: R. Ballard, W. Rideout, W. Bennet, D. Haman, D, O'Connell, R, Sventek, H. Bateman, H. Homyak, M. Kearsy, J. Raymond, R, Baker, W. McGlade, C. Landre, A, Yallone, C. Sudbrink. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club, or the Biz-Ad Club, is probably the largest club at Harpur, During the fall term there were sixty- four members. The Biz-Ad Club unifes those students who have o common vocatfional inferest in business. The clubl supports vorious activities which oid the students in bettering themselves and the community in which they live, Mem- pen ta all business odministration and accounting students who are required only to pay a nominal fee of fifty cents a term in the form of dues. The Business Administration's club opera- tions for this yeor listed a vast arroy of activi- ties and projects. The club's principal social function is the traditional Biz-Ad banquet, The banquet is usually held once each term. The last one was held on Jaonuary 9 and was fol- lowed by several reels of sports movies. The organization sponsors talks by leading business- men and industrial leaders who discuss and explain the problems encountered in the business world. In the past, the club has sponsored several activities for the raising of funds so the bene- ficial werk of the club may be carried on. The Biz-Ad Dance, held each term, spotlighted the social activity, On the more educational level, BizzAd Day' gave local businessmen an cpportunity to display their products to the school and the community. Each spring the college sponsors the annual Open House and the Biz-Ad Club assists by contributing special displays of business equip- ment. Within the club, the cccounting majors tutor the first-year accounting students in special learning closses. The club tokes an active interest in the problems of the Business Administration Division and serves as a link between foculty, administration and business students. FRONT ROW: M. Brewer, H. Moffatt, Treas.; R. Dickson, Pres.; R. Gilg, Sec.; E. Thurs- ton, BACK ROW: Mrs. Kel- logg, Fac. Advisor; G. Giana- - kouros, F. Nemia, F. Perrone, C. Williams, F. Wescott, V.- Pres.; R. Morris, Dr, Brown, Fac. Advisor, Pentangle Club Open to all students, Pentangle publishes Harpur's literary magazine, Clarendon, and sponsors informal talks on all matters literary. We recall gatherings at Dr. Brown's, parties at Dickson's, Twelfth Nigh+ and Shoi:espeore on the Lawn. Italian Chapter The main purpose of the ltalian Chapter is fo further the interest of students in the culture of ltaly. Scholarships are awarded every year by the Chapter to outstanding students of Italian; funds are raised through presentation of Italian Pentangle is a merger of the English and plays and maovies. Clarendon clubs. FRONT ROW: Dr. Bernardo, Fac. Advisor; J. Giunta, Pres.; R. Newton, V.-Pres.; R. Tra- bucco, D. Sheffield. BACK ROW: N. Sbarra, L. Bucci, E. lannone, M, Senio, R. Di- Pietro. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Vetrano, Treas.; M. Brigiotta, Sec. FRONT ROW: J. Giunte, J. Lyons, G. Wormuth, C. Sed- lak, J. King, Sec.; A, Blozek, Treas.; H, Cadden, C. Craig, P. Colvin, K. Longey, M. l Senio. BACK ROW: Z, Janow- ski, V. Pres.: H. Witters, T. ! Reynolds, J. Raymond, R. Koe- B nig, C. Keane, V. Chrzan, R. Trabucco, B. Mochulski, Sgt.- . at-Arms; A. Vetrano, G. lan- 8 none, L, Bucci, Dr. Carolan, C. Grabowski, Pres., not pres- ent. Newman Club Agapeans Organized in 1948, the Newman Club, with the aid of Father Aylesworth, has done much towards promoting Catholic companionship and culture on campus. Besides holding several Communion break- fasts during the term, the Newman Club pre- sents guest speakers at their meetings, open forum discussions and movie series as part of their social slate. Agapeans, 'Brotherly Love, is the Protes- tant Organization at Harpur. The Club's main purpose is to encourage fellowship among all denominations. Agapeans participate in directing charity donations made by the Harpur students. A combination of social activities and religious service is shown at the annual Christmas Service and Party. The Rev. E. Stanley Chedister is Agapeans' Advisor. t FRONT ROW: B. Maas, Prog. Comm. Chairman; W.: Stahl, Treas.; R. Camp, Soc. Comm. Chairman; N. Tiffany, Pres.; M. Mann, Sec.; R. Stout, V. Pres. BACK ROW: P, Lewis, C. English, M. Rounds, E. Thurston, J. Conklin, L. Me- Wherter. 68 FRONT ROW: F. Sochor, J. Giunta, R. Dickson, Treas.; J. Foody, Sec.; E. Thurston, Pres.; N. Tiffany, V. Pres.; W. Farrow, Fac. Advisor; W. Smith, C, Leskovich, A. Blazek. BACK ROW: J. Witters, M. Brewer, H. Moffatt, R, Gilg, P. Zayac, G. Rouff, T. Smith, C. Hamilton, J. King, F. Nemia, C. Williams, W. Ben- nett. . Colonial Players Lerman Club The COLONIAL PLAYERS present1I has become famous Fall, 1951 and The Amazons' followed by 'The for elbank at Rivals' in the spring. Both capably directed by which peer and good fimes are fea- Wayne Far , New foces were seen in Harpur side, its treasury dramatic circ Fran, John and Albie. has the purchase of Pat, Bob, Ellen and Helen added to their laurels. German books for library. The books will The play's the thing be of use to Gerr f Y S f I students tor classroom and recreational reading. FRONT ROW: D. Sheffield, A. Hartman, V. Pres; D. Short, Treas.; D. Blozo. SEC- OND ROW: P. Colvin, Sec.; E. Stevens, E. Knauff, F. Sochor. THIRD ROW: Dr, Weigand, Advisor; B. Ben- jamin, H. Herzog, R. Easton, D. Rath, D. Juriga, P. Zayac, F. Wescott. Not in picture B, DiPietro, Pres.; Dr, Williamsen, Advisor, 9 70 3 LEET TO RIGHT: Alberta Venable, Ellen Thurston, Dauna Robinson, Charles Hamilton, Charles English, Charles Aswad. SPRING REVUE ORGANIZATIUN SPRING REVUE OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... oo iinnon. Carl Williams VIS EPRESIDENTI e Robert Frederick SECRETARY ... ......... . Pattie Lewis TREASURER . ... ... ...... Williom Hawver Two hours of sheer madness forming the musi-comedy high-spot of Spring Weekend, the Revue is really the product of the whole darn college, with student-written songs ond skits whipped into a show by a talented, ambitious and zany gang calling themselves, appropriately, the Spring Revue Orgonization. Dreamy musiclots of yaksand always a gentle, reverent nudge at the old alma mater. Who can forget Joanne Foody's but tight fencing costume . . . Harpur in search of a book . . . Gil Rouff's sarong and sandals . . . Bedlam in the C. N. office . . . Joanne Foody's fencing costume . . . Chuck Aswad with pipes and blackboard . the sock around Ellen Thursten . . . 'Master of Ceremonies Dave My girl works at the Pig Stond: she's the sign Platt . . . Taft's heort-stopping melodies sung by Nemio-Drs. Weigand and Schubert and their own inimitable dance style . . . Joanne Foody's fenc A great time. Following the trodition set in 1947, the Revue people, now formally organized, show promise of shows and shows and showsalways bigger, better, nuttier, already a real college landmark. Spanish Chapter Talks, movies ond International Night highlight the Spanish Club's year. Miss Seda spent the summer in Mexico and Kim vacationed in Colombia so the rest of us who had a siesta at home heard first-hand reports on the more tangible aspects of our particular interest in Spanish. FRONT ROW: W. Shamulke, Y. Pres.; R. Chaffee, Treas.; W. Marusich, Pres. SECOND ROW: G. Beers, Mr. Bochnak, Advisor; H. Homyak, R, New- ton. Gianakouros, Pres.; M. Homa, Miss Seda, Advisor; Mr. Wil- liamson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. English, R, Rath, R. Bower, R. Newton, Sec.- Treas. Slavic Chapter The Slavic Chapter of the Foreign Lang- uage Society is composed chiefly of students studying the Russian longuage and those inter- ested in general Slavic culture. The club was formed for the first time last year and under the direction of Mr. Bochnak has heard many discussions on Slavic culture. FRONT ROW: M. Senic, K. FRONT ROW: F. Sochor, J. Kirkland, H. Moffatt, A, Pan- dich, Chairman; J. Missavage. BACK ROW: E. Minckler, P. Zayac, J. Steigerwald, F. Wes- cott, J. Witters; Mrs. B, Schle- gel, Sec.-Treas., not in picture. il B j i0 Works otany Club Hadio Workshop Organized in February of 1951, the Botany On campus for two years, the Radio Work- Club is composed of students interested in shop has provided a very practical program for gardening, landscaping and general plant study. its members. They experimented with the tech- Garden problems of all varieties had been niques and problems of writing, directing, act- studied on several field trips. ing and announcing. In the past, they have The club is under the direction of Dr. presented short programs over a local station. Bowers, a noted botanist. Frequently, field trips ore mode to one of the stations. FRONT: W. Mezzadonna, P. Lewis, C. Aswad, Pres.; E. Thurston, Y. Pres.: Z. Jankow- ski. SECOND ROW: F. Nemia, N. Tiffany, A. Roberts, W. Smith. FIRST ROW: J. Kirkland, A. Venable, G. Rakauskas, B. Westfall, J. Lyons, F. Sochor, Y. Mose, A. Wolff, M. Beitzel, E. Frey, T. Stankus, J, Greene, R. Houshultz, E. Rakauskas. SECOND ROW: A, Bergman, R. Camp, K, Sedlak, P. Place, B, Maas, Sec.-Treas.; B. Moch- ulski, Pres.; J. Mitchell, V. Pres.: M. Mann, P. Rounds, E. Thurs- ton, M. Robinson. THIRD ROW: L. McWherter, J. Wit- ters, F. Nemia, N. Tiffany, M. Kearsey, Z. Janowski, D. Mills, D. Short, Librarian; M. Brewer, F. Kimball, J. Marks, H. Her- tog, W, Smith, C. Landre, A. lllg, C. English, Mr. Lincoln. Mixed Chorus The first Mixed Chorus was September under the capable hands of Mr. organized Lincoln. Before the Christmas holidays, they made their debut over Station WINR and they have made plons for other broadcasts. Making records, singing at school functions and noteworthy parties added to a melodic ond harmonious year. International Relations Club The International Rel the fall of 1946, has suc ram of speakers and forum d ub, formed in esenting a S CUSSIoNS. Delegates from the club attend the annual sessions of the Model Security Council sponsored by upper New York State Colleges. FRONT ROW: M. Butlien, Pres,; J. Treas.; R. Trabucco, E. lan- none. BACK ROW: M. Tisch- ler, R, Bower, M. Senio. MacDougall, Sec- 73 76 DICE POWELL, CAPTAIN AND CUOALCH As Record-Setter in 1949 It is seldom that an athlete ever gets the opportunity to return to the school where he achieved fame and coach the same men he played with. But Dick Powell, director of the Colonial's court fortunes in 1951-52, is an excep- tion to the rule. Under Gene Welborn, Dick set the high- scoring record of 33 poinfs in one game ond this record still stands. Also, he captained the cog in its 14-8 a 1949-50 squad and was the a big record, the best ieved in Colonial history. This year, Dick returned to his alma mater as a replacement for his old coach, Welborn. The team boasted such veterans as Gene Koby- larz, Gordy Evans, John Leney and Chet Gra- owski, All but Grabowski played with Powell on that winning team of 3 years ago. i As the season wore on and Dick's probkms As Coach in 1951 increased with mid-term scholastic cuts and graduation losses, there must have been times when he wished he might put on his old Green and White jersey and help out his faltering ball club. But he hung on and the season finally ended. He tock great burden on his shoulders and at times it seemed slightly miraculous that Horpur even had a basketball team, let alone a winning one. But he refused to give in and he kept his team in there fighting no matter what the opposition. He found himself in a position thot would dishearten the sagest of coaches but he refused to quit. Hats off to Dick Powell, who won all kinds of honors on the smooth hard- wood as a player and who won the hearts of many in his first try of coaching. He embodies the spirit of determination that each student at Harpur should try to achieve. FRONT ROW: Jim Linderman, Fran Frisk, Gene Kobylarz, Jack Brown, Chet Grabowski. BACK ROW: Richard Powell, Coach; Gordy Evans, Stan Rubenzehl, Ronny Boker, Mike Wesko, Ken Conant, - Joe Loposky, Manager. , TTNEATL L Y . WL The finol record for Harpur's 1951-52 basketball team was a disoppointing 5-18. However this wos hardly indicative of the season. The post year for Dick Powell and his Colenial cagers was one that was like a roller- coaster. It was full of rises and falls, discourage- ment and heart-break. Oddly enough to say, the Green and White hoopsters played their best ball in losing causes and their wins on the whole were rather lack-luster affairs. Coach Powell opened his pre-season warm- ups with 9 veteran ball players but this dwindled to 7 when the season opened, which could have been a hint of things to come. The whole secsen can be summed up by cne game: Harpur versus Kings College at Union-Endicott High School. Present ot the game were on estimated 00 people, who were to get their money's worth. Kings came into the game with a high- scoring team that had rocked up wins over Wilkes who beat the Colonials by 62-47 and 77-75 margins and Scranton University scored a 86-68 decision over Harpur. They beat Wilkes 83-60 and Scranton by a 90:69 count and Scranton had a sharp ball club. Naturally, the Powell-men with a -7 record, appeared little more than a ready-made victim for the Pennsylvania powerhouse. But the Colonials apparently had their hearts set on this one. For three pulse-pounding periods, the Green and White's victory-starved quintet roared, and snarled. Their eyes, which for the first part of the year had seemed dull, cleared and Kings was driven against the ropes. Joke Felter, master of the hook-shot, was in top form as he tossed in soft-hooks and tap-ins for 22 big markers. Haorpur's boardwork was greatly improved and except for the departure of several key players, they might hove come through with o startling upset. The gome, be- sides being close, was also very exciting as both teams cut loose with fast-break attocks that provided split-second chills and spills. And for one night, Andy Hudanick showed his scoring punch as he chucked in 14 points, including a perfect 6 for 6 from the charity-stripe. The final tally on the big scoreboard read: Kings380, Harpur73, but this was one loss that Dick Powell and company could take pride in, if there is any pride in defeat. They played their best and they never achieved such a peak again. 1t was easily the number one game from all stand-points. The season, both before and after this game is a fog. This game stands out as the one game when Harpur was represented to the best of everyone's ability on the basket- ball floor. 77 Oneonta State, dark jersies, snares the ball but lost a 2-point decision to the Colo- nials, 50-48. It was the first win of the season for the Green and White. Jake Felter, No. 10, waits for the ball to come his way. Gordy Evans, No. 12, races to join the scramble, Gordy proved the hero of the night as he sunk a twisting lay-up in the clos- ing seconds. The game was played at Vestal High. Jake Felter, No. 10, does a split as he clutches for the ball in Harpur's fifth and final victory, a 62-61 verdict over Albany State. Gene Kobylarz is the player on the sit-down strike and Walt Burdick adds his frantic expression to the action. Felter hooked in 17 points to pace the Colonial cause and Koby added I5. Captain Ray Church and Coach Pat Carolar congratu- lote each other after finishing 1951 with 2-2 record, best in Harpur history. LRUGS- LOUNTRY Without a veteran on the squad, Coach Pat Carolan piloted his all-frosh hill and dalers to a 2-2 season, the best compiled in Harpur's brief cross-country history. The Colonial harriers got off on the right foot by downing Champlain, 25-30 in their first start. Hartwick proved a big stumbling-block as the Warriors outclassed Harpur, 17-38. Middle- town was the come-back victim for the Carolan- men by a 26-29 count and the Green and White wound up the season by dropping a 24-31 decision to Oswego. Ray Church was the captain and spark- plug for the Colonials os he scooted home first 3 ouf of 4 times. For his efforts he was re-elected captain for 1952. He finished 26th in the State Conference meet at Hornell os Alfred breezed to the title. S5PRING SPUORTS BASEHALL Harpur's new baseball coach, Dick Hoover, took over a thankless task this year when he tried to mold his 12 man squad info some kind of shape for their 8 gome schedule. With only one pitcher on top Andy Hudanick, Coach Hoover had worries galere. Up to date, the Colonial diamond squad lost 5 games in o row. Unless Hoover gets aid from outside, the Harpur couse seems to have a black baseball future. TENNIS The winningest team of Harpur still continues to be Ted Griffin's tennis crew. With 3 lettermen in Sid Steiner, Ken Fa'onld'in and Jim Norris, Coach Griffin had a capable nucleus to build arcund. Jim Parsons and Charley Keane were the new additions to the squad this year to make up the loss of George and Rick Koury and Joe Marks from the team that piled up o 4-2 record in 1951. New schools on the Colonial net schedule this year were St. Bonaventure, Lycoming and Hobart. To date, the tennis team had a 2-2 record ond were the only Spring Sports squad to win, In the past four years, Harpur hos played 23 tennis matches and has posted a sensational 19-4 record. Each loss has been by just one point. Sid Steiner, number one man on the squad, was elected captain of the feam prior to the Champlain match. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Harry Meaker, No, 9, scores with a one-hander as Joe Loposky, No. 10, watches. Action tock place in the Second Round play-off game between the Saints and Saiens. The Saints won easily, 66-37 as Loposky netted 22. The big Intramural sport this yeor was basketball and both teurnaments had to be decided in play-off games. The first round was foken by the Saiens when they edged the Goliards, 45-40 just before the start of the second semester. The second round was even closer and was featured by many upsefs. Affer dropping a 51-47 decision fo the Saiens in their first game, the Saints, lone independent team in the league, ran up a skein of five straight, including a 72-34 blasting of Adelphi and o 36-35 upset of the previously unbeaten Goliards. In the ploy-offs, the Saints crushed the Saiens, 66-37 to win the second round ftitle. In the clash between the champs of each round, the Saiens nipped the Saints in overfime by a 44-4l count fo win the oll-College crown. Mac-CLARY - STABLER AGENCY, Inc. 105 E. Main Street ENDICOTT. NEW YORK INSURANCE FOR 100 YEARS Phone 5-3646 Visit the HOTEL FREDERICK and the DUBONNET LOUNGE Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK NEWING MOTOR CO. INC. FORD CARS and TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Loans up $500.00 PUBLIC LOAN COMPANY INC. 7 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-9929 Rain or Shine Only ANSCO Guarantees Perfect Snapshots! Don't trust to luck with ordinary film. 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HILKINS JEWELERS OUR 35th YEAR 46 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-0121 ROUFF FURNITURE CO. 105-107 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK DEDICATED TO BETTER HOMES Phone 5-3379 Compliments of UNION FORGING COMPANY x 500 North Street ENDICOTT., NEW YORK THE BURT COMPANY 38-44 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Compliments of ENDIC;OTT OPTICAL CO. 120 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS to ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP For Reliable and Friendly Assistance VAU GHN S Best Wishes to the Class of '52 HART, SCHAFFNER MARX STETSON - ARROW SALL - STEARNS NUNN-BUSH SHOES TRIPLE CITIES MOST POPULAR Union District RIGRE FOR bl ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 138 Washington Street Phone 5-2131 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Compliments of MORTON COY Fashions From TRIPLE CITIES HEAD TO: TOE TRACTION CORP. At Prices to Suit Every Budget 375 State Street Court Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Congratulations TO HARPUR COLLEGE CLASS OF '52 As vou go through life, cherish always the wonderful freedoms which are ours here in the United States. High among which is Freedom of the Press. In Your Newspaper you will find all sides of contro- versial issues, so that vou may decide for yourselves the course you will follow, This free access to the truth is a fundamental of our democracy. It must be zealously guarded. that we may continue to be free. The Binghamton Press and The Sunday Press Sure is True for 52 When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them SCHUMANN BUICK, Inc. 32 State Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Wells-MESSEMER, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1302 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-3397 J. RENNIE ALLEN and SONS 511-13 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Salutations and best wishes the Class of 1952 FOWLER'S Binghamton's Largest Department Store THE PAINT CENTER, INC. 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With knowledge, we know success will be yours. And earnestly. we wish it for vyou, Congratulations! McLEAN'S BINGHAMTON - ENDICOTT 85 SUCCESS There is no mystery about success in life, and no great genius is necessary to accomplish things. If you think properly, work, and apply the rules of common sense with a firm belief in your own ability and the opportunities which the world offers you, you can attain success. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 86 You can't Know What's Going On . .. unless you READ THE DAILY BULLETIN LISTEN TO RADIO STATION WENE Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicated To a Greaier Endicott ECONOMY DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 60 Washington Avenue Corner of Washington and Monroe ENDICOTT, NEW YORK ELMER ANGEVINE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE 145 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. 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