Binghamton University - Colonist Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

Site 1953 HARPUR CGLLEC-E endicott, n. y. 0 onidf iZ5ec!icafion Too many times, o Yearbook wastes hollow words in describing the qualifications of the man or woman to whom their book is dedicated. We shall make no effort to iustify our choice save to say that we feel that as president of the State University of New York, William Carlson holds the success or failure of our school in his hand and subsequently holds the future of this yearbook. We dedicate this book to him in the hope that the plans being formed within our walls will one day become real. Sincerely, THE STAFF OF THE T953 COLONIST 0l QlfUOI To capture the spirit of a college is a task that requires notla phrase but a lifetime. The spirit of our college is a new one, still expanding, still maturing. It is an intangible feeling of hope and yearning for progress. Just whether our expectations will be rea- lized or not is a question that must be answered by the future. A new campus and new buildings seem to be gradually materializing, but it is not these two factors that will guarantee the success of our school. To become a significant part of our community we must develop our relations with the people and industries around us. Today we are an institution striving to make our school a unit within itself with ioint co-operation between students and their teach- ers. Tommorrow we must cement our relations with the community and make the whole area realize the importance of being a college community. It is the ambition of this book to present to its readers the atmosphere of common effort and com- mon results that is a feature of our school. Behind our doors we are a small town, living, working and enjoying ourselves together in a friendly and infor- mal way. Someday, perhaps there will be no doors. The Editor .ZLL of Contents Dedication , .......,. .. Provost's Statement . . Administration ,...,. Faculty ,..... . .. Athletics .,.,.. . . Student Body Activities . ..... . Social Clubs Seniors ..,.,,,. .,,.. Advertisements ,. 4 .. 6 .. 7 ., 'I3 19 .. 30 36 56 66 81 l 0l'l'l ik? pl OU05i The Class of 1953 shares with young and vigor- ous State University of New York the passing of a five year milestone. You are members of Harpur's fifth graduating class, its third as part of State University, while the University, as an entity, has also achieved five years of progress since its founding in 1948. You are leaving the ranks of some 33,000 stu- dents which this year placed your State University seventh among the country's universities, and you ioin, with more than 600 alumni of Harpur, the thou- sands of State University graduates gainfully active in so many productive fields of endeavor. In spite of our youth, graduates of Harpur have established themselves well and we hope that you, as have: your predecessors, look back upon your hard work with nostalgic pleasure. We know that a broad and solid foundation for an outstanding college in a great university has been laid that promises a bright future for your alma mater. Our sincere wishes go with you, the Class of '53, for the very best of individual and personal futures. Glenn G. Bartle MAP ing jogezkef Faculiy and Aclministrat fzvflf Dr. Jack F. Kimball Direcior of Evening Sessions Acting Registrar Dr. Walter J. Mehl Dean of Sfudenfs Dr. John M. O'Brien Business Officer KY' Miss Mary R. Moore Counselor of Students vff' A Patrick J. Corolon Counselor of Athletics Aysel Seorles, Jr. Admissions Counselor Michael N. Scelsi Director of Public Relations if UR- QCNN ,LW Herbert L. Lee? Librarian Dr. John M. Mallory, College Physician, and Mrs. Anne Meade Gormley, College Nurse 10 iff, H, f- Q 75 3 Q 5 if if , N egg? olgdf we orgef The Secrefa ries Cafeteria Staff 'I2 'Vw g6LClflAg SIDNEY P. ALBERT LEWIS M. ALEXANDER JOSEPH BEAVER JOHN P. BELNIAK Assisant Professor of Philo- Assistant Professor of Geog- Assistant Professor of English Assistan Professor of Political sophy ruphy Science ALDO S. BERNARDO ROBERT N. BERRYMAN YMIQCHAEL BOCHNAK CLEMENT G. BOWERS Assistant Professor of Italian Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Russian Lecturer, Botany ERIC BRUNGER L. BRICE BUCKLIN WILLIAM L. CLAFF Instructor in History Assistant Professor of Ro- Assismm professor of 5053. MGHCG Languages ness Murketingp Acting Choir- man, Division of Business Ad- ministrution I4 WILLIAM B. COATE Assistant Professor of Psycho- Iogy 1 RALPH E. DIGMAN JACOB EDELHEIT Assistant Professor of Geo- Assistant Professor of Busi- logy ness Law MARION P. EMERSON Assisant Professor of Math- matics fr--v HAROLD T. FAGIN WAYNE S. FARROW JACOB FISCHTHAL Assistant Professor of Psycho- Assistant Professor of Theater Assistant Professor of Biology 'csv VINCENT FREIMARCK J. ALEX GILFILLAN ALBERT V. HOUSE Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Music Professor of History: Chair man, History Department 15 sr MW '-any 5... - .ff--. Y - rw :-. -- 1' - -VM 'V .1W...f. -1 ff-fiiifti ,qv X1 ,2f.sJ' ijgscgf' .- ,flier .. ' .. ,v gi-if 4. A ,, -x- - -wif' N 1 ml. f ix if n f ., gk? aww M2 is ,A QQ J if QR? if Av VN BERNARD F. HUPPE JAMES R. F. KENT RODNEY K. KETCHAM LAURENCE E. LEAMER Professor of English Associate Professor of Moth- Associate Professor of Frenchp Associate professor of Econo. 'TlCfiCSi Cl'l0il'mCf1 of Mflfh' Chairman, Division of Hu- mic, matics Department mqnifies E HARRY B. LINCOLN KENNETH C. LINDSAY OTAKAR MACHOTKA 'SEYMOUR Z. MANN I I Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Art His- Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Polm- fory col Science MAX METLAY JOSEPH V. MC KENNA JOHN M. NATALE JOHN M. O'BRlEN Assistant Professor of Chem- Assistant Professor of Indus- Athletic Counselor Associate Professor of Indla istry trial Management friql Relations I6 JACOB OSER MARTIN A. PAUL ROBERT H. PENFIELD ORVAL L. PERRY Assistant Professor of Econo- Professor of Chemistry: Chair- ASSFSIGM Professor of Physics Instructor in Philosophy mics man of Chemistry Depart- ment r c 1 PHILIP M. PIAKER LAWRENCE F. PISANI EDWARD R. POMEROY ROBERT W. RAFUSE Assistant Professor of Ac- Assistant Professor of Socio- Instructor in Art ASSOCis'-lie Professor of Politi- counting logyp Chairman of Sociology CGI SCIGHCBI Chairman Of Di- Department vision of Social Sciencesy Chairman of Department of Political Science 'Sw-'R I JACK ROLLOW FREDERICK C. ST. AUBYN MILDRED SCHILLIG-HACKETT GLADYS A. SEDA Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of French I-eff'-'Ver' BIOIOQY and NWS' Instructor in Spanish Ing 'I7 G. RALPH SMITH HILDA C. SMITH JOSEPH E. VAN RIPER Chairman of Economics De- Insfrucior in Economics Professor of Geography parfmenf F w 4 JOHN S. WELD Assistant Professor of Englishy Chairman of English Depari- men? JAMES H. WILMOUTH Associaie Professor of Bio- Iogyp Chairman of Biology Department, Chairman of Di- vision of Sciences 18 PAUL WEIGAND Assistant Professor of Ger- many Chairman of Foreign Lgnguqge Depdrfmenf FRANCIS M. WRIGHT Assistani Professor of Maih- matics I0 f f ,- ,ff 'P L align Q aria :if , If -, 5,3514 KW 'M - iii v L'l'5ITf flj5. W. rm rn QM ! 5 f i ll! . lallllll ua l um - lun Q ' -2 - Jill V I n jx I Inn mil . 1 J' if f alll? J Basketball and Tennis Cross Country and Track Golf lnframural Sports John Nafole P. J. Carolan John Budd John Nafale CA QQIALUL 61 QIA5 Hemi' Wd' ,k, 4 523' t Q Clockwise: Bill Hawver, Gene Cross, Patti Lewis, M. Bernstein, Kitty Kaleka, Kathy Hickey. With the ever increasing dissappointments sultered by this year's basketball squad, the students were forced to cheer home defeats and try to give encouragement to an under- manned and tor the most part, outclassed team whose chances for victory were either slim or out of the question. lt is the iob of cheerleaders to lead the sup- porters of a team in the raising of the teams spirit when the going is rough and to ride the victory wagon when the school team begins to roll over its opponents. Perhaps our basketball team did not live up to expectations, but one can never say that their cheerleaders lacked enthusiastic support. Every home game was made a little brighter by the presence of these hardworking students. Q of ,r Top: Art Pratt, Coach Carolan, Bernie Gruzlewsk , 'Vw 6'C h ig Bottom: Ron Thomas, John Sponable. mas- ounfrg Although Harpur's undermanned Cross-Country t m was unable to win any dual meets in 1952, the ea season was brightened by the sensational running of Freshman Ron Thomas, who captured first place in 3 out of the 4 mee and four losses, Thomas along with his 3 victories, set one course record and in the first Cross-Country race ts. With a team record of no wins l 21 of his life, Ron finished second in the LeMoyne Invi- tational. Ron defeated Oswego, Hamilton and Scran- k Gilchrist of Hartwick for ton and was edged by Dic his only loss in dual competition. Captain Art Pratt nd Thomas were the only ones receiving letters in a Cross-Cou ntry. MLN OL 22 --- --.,, ..., M -ar W c... , 1 W ' ,-. i .765 Harpur's luck-scorned team finished its worst sea- son in college history with a 1-17 record to show for its efforts. The hoopsters took their one win in the sixth game against Geneseo State Teachers College, 66-60. They lost 'em by a million and came as close as whiskers. Lycoming rolled the green and white 112- 49, setting a new record for their college in scoring and Oneonta's Fran Greene dumped in a couple of foul shots in the final 30 seconds to beat the Natale- men, 71-69. A single bucket made the difference when Mansfield clipped them, 87-85 in overtime. Harpur led until the final six seconds, when Moun- taineer center Steve Jurnack tapped in a rebound to tie it up and then led his squad on to the win. 8011 Those were the ups and downs . The statistics show that Joe Robilotto wound up as scoring leader with 269 points in 18 games for a 14.9 average. The jet-haired back court star has been elected captain for the 53-54 season and also received the Player of the Year award for his efforts. Earle White was close behind Robilotto with a 12.8 average in one less game. Mirone Klysh racked up the best all-round average for the team with leading percentages of .361 from the field and .708 from the free-throw line. Lettermen were Robilotto, White, Klysh, Jim Col- lins, Frank Byrne, Bob Dyer, Hal Meaker, Walt Combs and player-mgr., Tony Vetrano. Ky 'N sw X War In the above picture, Coach John Natale and 1953-1954 Captain Joe Robillitto plan strategy for next season. Hoping to better this year's- mark of seventeen losses opposite a single victory, Coach Na- tale looks forward to a new group of Freshmen plus his returning lettermen in order to present a repre- sentative team for Harpur. QOL? Robilotto, one of the main cogs in Harpur's in- adequate offense, should continue his scoring and driving and perhaps lead an improved Colonial bas- ketball team to more than their share of wins. Top-L. to R.: Milt Bernstein, Kathy Hickey, Gene Cross Bottom-L. to R.: Kitty Kaleka, Patti Lewis, Bill Hawver Sa!! C eerfi 25 Q M' L b WGN 7 26 LOST O 'H ,gi 'I ix , 1- ,-fx. -'Q ll Top CL-Rl Coach John Natale, George Gifford, Charley Keane, Joe NeJame, Frank Byrne, Dick Fox fMgr.l. Bottom KL-Rl Co-Capt. Jim Parsons, Chick Rideout, Henry Johnson, Co-Capt. Ken Franklin. The Schedule Date Opponent Place Har. Opp. Apr. 25 Champlain Away Rain May 2 Hobarf Away Rain The single bright spot in a gloomy Harpur Ath- May 6 Ufica Away 5 Q letic picture proved to be Coach John Natale's Var- May 9 Utica Home 6 l 5liY Tennis Squad- May 13 Ha,-fwgck Away 5 0 After their first 2 matches were rained qut, the May 14 Haba,-1 Away 4 3 Colonials scored 7 straight victories to become the May 16 Lycoming Away 7 0 first undefeated team in 3 years of Harpur sports. ffaffem Co-Captain Ken Franklin led the Harpur Squad in Moy 19 Conlana Home 5 Q '53, followed by Frank Byrne, Charley Keane, Co- Mqy 21 Sf. Bonayenfure Home 4 3 Capt. Jim Parsons and Frosh sensation, Joe NeJame. Moy 23 Hgrfwick Home 4 3 Other Varsity Squad members were: Chick Rideout June 15: Eastern Intercollegiates at West Point Henry Johnson and George Gifford. Dick Fox carried out the duties of manager. Jim Parsons was elected Captain for 1954. 3 ilk' Top CL-Rl Capt. Joe Delmar, R. Romankiewicz, Coach Budd, M. Swartwood. Bottom Cl.-RJ Medalist Joe Nes- tor, Don Strope, Earle White. QW The Schedule THE SEASON Date Opponent Apr. 25 St. Bonaventure Apr. 29 LeMoyne May 2 Hobart May 6 Oswego May 9 Oswego May 'I9 Cortland May 23 Champlain Place Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Har. Opp. 5 4 W 516 3 3 4 5 5V2 3V2 5 4 2 7 John Budd and Company started off in great fashion as they defeated St. Bonaventure, 5-4. How- ever, after this, the linksmen began to slip as far as victories were concerned and wound up the year with a 3-3-'I record and gave reason for Coach Budd to look optimistically towards the 1954 season. With only Captain Joe Delmar and Ben Eels to graduate, Mr. Budd has Joe Nestor, Marsh Swartwood, Earle White, Don Strope, and Ray Romankiewicz to build a strong team around. QM W, I I ' ig NU 0, G 5 XX 0 G J ,,- . X xx , x A., N 44' ' X 131 54:32. 2144 ' XS x. W 'I - pf-M S 'HI' tru sf -ff- Him 'f 'w ' Z . M m 7 Y,, 5 H. M Q t iz 4 , , . 2 wiki!! aff Y , Y 5 'M H ,ly .,. , 1-5 41 ,p-n f MM IV 14 xf' 1- Q-A M my 'I M -f ,,,.. 3 Bob Gallagher, President of the Freshman Class gets the word from Senior Class President Charles Aswad, Junior Class President, Pete Zayac, and Sophomore Class President Tony Vetiano. The Freshman class far outnumbers all others on cam- pus. This proved to be extremely helpful in enabling them to win the annual Frosh-Soph Rivalry, remove their beanies and so become people again frather than remain green- ies for two more weeksj. They showed the expected Freshman spirit by turn- ing on the Sophomores who removed their shoes as a penalty for doffing their beanies too soon. QSeveral un- prepared Sophomores soon found themselves shoeless, too.j The Freshman class has, for the first time, sponsored a pep rally which was held on the night before the first basketball game. It began at EJ on North Street, paraded down Washington Avenue by torchlight, and ended with a bonfire in Harrison Field and refreshments in the cafe- teria. The Frosh have all been busy studying, partying, and deciding which of their superfluous Cmore than the limit of threel activities to drop. 32 James Baker and Barbara McMahon, incoming freshmen, get acquaimed over a Coke. 33 431 I f .5 T1 A ,:'i:g Qi .1 wt ,Q 'dl' 0' 'I '5 Y A Y-J kv 3'f,y,'a'ig' -mr -' ,W S'-bhdftffv f' I r 9.-':qg1'4l V 7 ' V H lf ff f' f fsifffvf-:: l'? gg w4:MQ,f, .-4f1.'.:Q,.w , Ni? 5' f K -v ,Q ff ,Z Wfwgl Q 1 Q 3' ' ffiffx. I M .. QW 3'-nf' v sh-pw . a- A f 'N lam lf w add o 1955 The Sophomore class is a busy and active one. The Sophomores were in charge of the Freshman orientation, and were able to put into eFfect some suggestions that they thought of when they went through the mill as Freshmen- for instance, the coke dance was their idea. Continuing its early-in-the-year activity, it planned and organized the Student-Faculty Reception, with cookies, punch, and music. ln charge of the beanie situation, they did the best job of enforcing that has yet been done, thinking of novel and painless methods of doing so-taking shoes away from all beanieless Frosh. This climaxed in the Frosh-Soph Rivalry which determined whether or not the beanies were to be worn for two weeks longer or not. The Frosh won by sheer numbers, but a good time was had by all. The Sophomores and Freshmen ioined forces in hold- ing a Frosh-Soph party during the lull between Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. 34 aaa 0 754 The Junior Class, for the first time, watched the beanie activity Cwhich was begun in their freshman yearj from the sidelines. However, they did participate in the Frosh-Soph Rivalry in the blow ball contest. They proved to have the most long-winded officers in the school! The officers of the Junior Class downed those of the Senior Class, and also defeated a faculty blow- ing team. The Juniors sponsored a Jam Session in November. The music-accordian, piano, drums, horns, strings-was provided by students, while student actors and singers displayed their talents. , 1 K, X 'WZ' f 4, i X ,, 9 Mi? ,,4i i? Q W I 5' A ,zl -. I .:' 'A , n I' V, A I ,' 4 'f J 'fl' ac Z o t 4 Q, 0 '57 'EEEIEI 1He Lounce if 1' fi 41 First row: T. Matias, I. Cross, G. Rouff, J. Drysdale, C. Hickey, J. Sullivan. Second row: J. Salmi, C. Bartlett, J. Parsons, J. Pur- tell, M. Reynolds, P. Place, C. Lesko, J. Grogan. USG OFFICERS President .. ....... ......... ........ G i lbert Roulif Vice-President ...... ,.... ..,.. J a mes Drysdale Recording Secretary ,. ...,...,..... ,. Gene Cross Corresponding Secretary .,.,,. Cathleen Hickey Treasurer ....,.,...,. . ,.,,. ,. . Tom Matias Advocate .. . ,...,.. ..,.,,.. .. , Jack Sullivan Senior Members-at-Large . . ,. John Salmi Connie Bartlett Junior Members-at-Large ......,. James Parsons Joan Purtell Sophomore Members-at-Large Mickey Reynolds Pat Place Freshman Members-at-Large , James Grogan Carol Leskovich As Ike and Adlai traded punches in the national ring, Gil Rouff and Ken Franklin battled for the title of United Student Government president at Harpur. Election platforms rang in the rafters of the EJAA Recreation Center. After a heated campaign, Gil I shall go to Albany RouFf was elected. This year, the USG added two new offices, those of advocate and corresponding secretary. The Stu- dent-Faculty Reception, sponsored by the USG, was its usual success, the Mistletoe Ball and the Spring Week-end, USG projects, were also successes. The Campus Chest, headed by the vice president, zoomed to new heights. The USG started its business year by attending the National Student Association conference at Skid- more. Charles Aswad, last year's USG president, is currently president of the New York State Regional NSA. The Harpur USG was active in attempting to promote unification of the teachers' colleges with Champlain and Harpur. With lengthy arguments over minor details and complete-well, almost complete- accordance on the major issues, the USG can chalk up another successful year. B. Cowan, J. Parsons LN QMS we Kogznifif 40 Sealed: A. Ellsworth. Sfanding: P. Place, Knop, P. Pendell, L. Fisher. -., H. Moffatt, W 52:4 First row: P. Place, R. Camp, E. Thurston, S. Camp, H. Moffatt, Second row: E. Combs, D. O'Connell, P. Pendell, C. Keane, J. Par- sons, A. Ellsworth. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ,, . Business Manager ..... Managing Editors ...., Copy Editor ...... Layout Editor .. .,,.... ., Advertising Manager .,,. M. Sales Manager .......,, Photography ..,. Art Editor ..,... Charles Keane James Parsons .. ,Norman Tiffany Beverly Cowan Ruth Camp Danny O'Connell John Pier Frank Underwood John Zwierzynski Don Mattis Bill Rincker Eunice Combs This year has been a test year: to see whether or not the COLONIST could stand on its own feet, whether or not it could give the year book to the students at a lower cost, without hurting its quality, whether or not students would put the time and work into it necessary for a successful book. We owe much to the voice of experience that Dr. Digman has provided. The COLONIST got under way with experienced major officers, novice minor officers, and a staff, most of which was inexperienced, consisting in large part of hardworking Freshmen. It is to this staff that the college owes a vote of appreciation. For the first time, the COLONIST was able to have most of the photographic needs handled by students on the staff, who worked long and hard. The COLONIST would like to give special recogni- tion to John Zwierzynski, Don Mattis, and their staff for their loyal effort. ln 1951, the COLONIST was described as being no longer an infant . . . but, like the college, still young. It is having a difficult adolescence, too . . . . Perhaps now, in 1953, the COLONIST could be de- scribed as emerging from that difficult adolescence . We hope so. ,vw Q 2 2135 .Gr nd ,ggi 7, ' Q, - -w L 1 1355 I ' unl 5 , ,, ,-...,,Q . QE: ICQ., i - Q A Seaied: Frank Nemla. Sfandmg. Carol Leskovlch, Mr. Scelsl. 31.2 0 onion! mayo . W K -fu, ,..,, ...ur-Y or 'TWQMET fff' First row: M. Senio, S. Abramowitz, B. Gallagher, J. Grogan. Second row: S. Flynn, J. la Mothe, R. Camp, P. Place, E. Thurston, C. Leskovich, J. Greenwood. Third row: C. Whitman, W. Blotter, D. O'Connell, F. Nemia, G. Rouff. Editor-in-Chief . ,. kEditor-in-Chief , Business Manager Feature Editor .. .. Sports Editor .. ., Copy Editor .... News Editor .. , , . Circulation Editor 'Second Semester OFFICERS . Frank Nemia Carol Leskovich William Hawver Ellen Thurston Stephen Abramowitz Ruth Camp Patricia Place Mike Senio Despite jokes about idiot editors and weekly threats of resignation, the Colonial News staff managed to put out the CN every week. A new policy went into effect this year, whereby the staff elected its own editor, subject to approval of a faculty committee. The CN staff bestowed the honor on Frank Nemia and Carol Leskovich. For the first time, the CN blossomed into color with its green inked Christmas issue. Following the general trend in the college of wider co-operation with other colleges, the paper sent delegates to the Herald Tribune Forum which was held for college newspapers in October. The CN staff has attempted to do its part in keep- ing the student body aware of the issues and prob- lems that face it, and, at the same time, to fulfill its other function of keeping them well-informed as to the variou-s campus doings. The staff hopes that it has done so, and at the same time, has not infuri- ated more than half of the administration and faculty in so doing. .7Ae Coiniaf pfagerd 44 First row: W. Knop, L. Fisher, G. Rouff, P. Colvin, S. Flynn. Secondrow: B. Cowan, J. Grogan, C. Leskovich, E. Thurston, H. Mof- fatt, A. Ellsworth. Third row: K. Torrence, C. Hamilton, R. Ballard, M. Senio, C. Keane, B. Goslin, D. Foy, N. Tiffany, V. Johnson. OFFICERS President ..,......,. ..... E llen Thurston Vice-President ..,.. . James Grogan Secretary ..,..... ,... C arol Leskovich Treasurer .... . Helen Moffatt '52-'53 and the opening of the Harpur College Theater . . . A place for Colonial Players, the organi- zation and culmination of all dramatic efforts to ex- periment in lighting, stage craft, sound, make-up, acting, properties, advertising, costumes, prompting. Inauguration of the new theater took place in January with George Batson's Ramshackle lnn , a mystery-farce with plenty of gangsters and toting around of dead bodies . . . directed by Wayne Far- row of the drama department with Lee Fisher as student director. And in the spring, all efforts bend towards the production of the all-college Spring Revue . . . re- member our very own music and choreography, Har- pur in a tent, the cavorting faculty, Aswad and his inimitable fashion, Tom Matias as the man in the squishy boots , and Harpur in the future . . . And after it's all over, a banquet for celebrating .our accomplishments and a chance to do it all over again for those who saw the show from backstage. We see someday a new theater, different plays, different CP stars, but still the same spirit, the same backstage and footlight fun. C-ERMAN First row: C. Aswad, P. Zayac, A. Hartman, D. Short, C. Sedlak, R. Merrall. Second row: A. Van Gordon, K. Torrence, V. John- son, Dr. Weigand, M. Topp, Y. West, P. Colvin, J. Greene. Third row: H. Herzog, A. Pratt, .I. Sklute, C. Keane, H. Mealcer. ' OFFICERS David Short Marlea Homa Program Chairman Secretary-Treasurer .... Board: German Chapter , , . Italian Chapter . Slavic Chapter French Chapter . . .. . Laura Maroglio Spanish Chapter Art Hartman . Eleanor Roma , .. Cyril Massar Kim Gianakouros SLAVIC First row: C. Lesko, Mr. Bochnak, M. Klysh, M. Homa. Second row: M. Chipak, A. Bussa, J. Manzyk, C. Massar, L. Silverstein, J. Loposky, R. Newton, C. Leskovich. anguage The Foreign Language Society, established a year ago, co-ordinates the activities of the various lang- uage chapters, which are mainly conversational groups. Each chapter has a member on the Society panel. They have presented a varied program this year: a lecture on The National Characteristics of Euro- pean Art by Dr. Lindsay, a recital ot contemporary European music by Christine Lindsay, a program of folk music presented by Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln, and a lecture on ExistensionaIism by Dr. Albert. In March, the high point ot their year's activities is International Night, in which all members of all chapters participate in an evening of entertainment. It's a fun-for-all evening-e.g. everything from the Can-Can to Faustus , with foreign foods to match. W . ITALIAN FRENCH Firsf row: M. Celeste, E. Roma, Dr. Bernardo, P. Audino. Second Firsf row: R. Rcmcnkiewcz, L. Koredes, M. Burnsfein, C. Hronis row: A. Vetrano, R. Newfon, R. DiPie1ro, R. Lisi, M. Iannone, R. Reynolds. Second row: R. Ferris, D. Kosprowifz, M. Myzalek J. Marlin. A. Hills, D. Dodd, l.. Maroglio, L, Kachur. ociefg Firsf row: Miss Sedo, A. Vefrcno, R. Newlon, B. McMahon, Mr. Bucklin. Second row: R. Lisi, B. Eells, .l. DePersis, C. Maher, C. Moore, E. While, J. Greenwood, M. Homo. 47 penidng Q MEMBERS Pentangle members shown in the picture are: Helen Moffatt, .loanne Foody, Ellen Thurs- ton, Tom Matias, Charles Keane, Charles Hamilton, and James Parsons. All faculty members of the English Depart- ment serve as advisors to the group. Pentangle Club was formed in the 1950-1951 school year when the Clarendon Club, which was founded in 1948, and the English Club, merged. Consequently, Pentangle has two different as- pects, both of which are of equal importance. There is that side of Pentangle which is the original English Club which meets to discuss literature -e.g. that meeting in the Legion on a rainy night for the discussion of From Here to Eternity . Al- though the club is composed mainly of English maiors, all interested students are welcome to ioin or to attend meetings. Its other aspect, originally Clarendon Club, is concerned with the writing and publication of Clar- endon , the college literary magazine which is pub- lished once or twice a year, and which is student written. Here, again, although its main contributors are among Pentangle members, any ambitious stu- dent may submit his work. The Mixed Chorus, directed by Dr. Harry Lincoln, performs a valuable service for both the college and the community. A Christmas concert was presented before the student body, and a similar program was broadcast over Station WENE. Several broadcasts were also made during the spring semester. The Madrigal Group is composed of those stu- dents who are interested in choral literature and who desire to work more intensively along this line than they can by participating in Mixed Chorus alone. Under the direction of Dr. Lincoln, the group studies secular choral music from all periods and performs before community and student audiences. WMM! C Om. -' A . ' fi ml ,1-1f1g2??'S',i,,5-,f':',,... ' .. . . Wifi f -,..-f'T gs 1 v 1 . .-fEEi::- 'iiiiiifii , - fw- ...esz11m:a':.:-.,g,-r..:.2g...e,g5,,.,e,, Firsf row: W. Knop, A. Popeck, S. Galvin, Y. West, K. Kalecko, M. Mann, J. Greene, B. Macs, S. Camp, L. Kcchur, B. Parcioll Second row: Dr. Lincoln, P. Lewis, B. Cowan, B. McMahon, R. Armstrong, D. Wilson, N. Tilfcny, M. Bernsiein, D. Shorf, J. Pier B. Gosline, L. McWherfer, E. While, J. Greenwood, A. Hills, C. Sedlak. S. Flynn. CSDOLLAL Quarfef 1 49 First row: D. Burch, N. Tiffany, Rev. Bouton, R. Stout, S. Stevens, A. Hills. Second row: E. Mann, G. Bakosh, B. Maas, P. Lewis, g0Ll0Q6Ufl5 President ..,..,.,. ,,., . , Richard Stout Vice-President ..... Norman Tiffany Secretary .. , Sally Stevens Chaplain ..... . .....,. . ,,.. Alberta Hills Publicity Chairman Larry Bursch The name Agapeans is derived from a Greek word that means brotherly love . The organization is the Protestant society on campus which has the purpose of furthering the understanding of the vari- ous Protestant denominations. The President of the Endicott Ministerial Association automatically be- comes adviser to the group. This year, the Reverend Leon Bouton, pastor of First Methodist Church in Endi- cott, has played a vital role in the success of the club's activities. Their program has consisted of studying the vari- ous protestant denominations, as well as studying ditterent religions, including Judaism and Catholic- ism. They have been hosts to Rabbi Hurwitz of Temple Israel and to Father Dacey of Saint Anthony's Church. The Agapeans sponsored luncheon meetings at which guest speakers addressed all students inter- ested in attending. They also sponsored their annual Christmas program for Protestant students on campus. V-ef First row: D. Klenovic, C. Fisk, S. Galvin, B. McMahon, S. Flynn. Second row: A. Ellsworth, J. King, R. Koenig, D. Corolan. Third row: E. Mauro, K. Torrance, B. Mochulski, G. Leskovich, B. Murphy, J. Sullivan, C. Keane, B. Gruzlewski, R. Romankiewcz, B. Par- QlfUIfl'l0Llfl President , ...,.... ..., L ee Turner Vice-President . .. ..,,,.. Ray Koenig Secretary . ...... . ,. Jeannette King Treasurer ., Fred Cook Chaplain . .. . Robert Barno The Newman Club, which was organized in 1948 for the purpose of promoting Catholic culture and fellowship on campus, does much to achieve this goal. They hold discussions, show films, and listen to outside speakers at their meetings. Several times a year, they sponsor Communion breakfasts. The first of these Communion breakfasts was held in December this year, with breakfast at the Shangri- la at which John O'l.oughlin, an Endicott police judge, was guest speaker. Together with the Agapeans, they sponsored a week on campus during which religious discussions and special meetings were held. Their chaplain is Father Aylesworth of Christ the King Church in Endwell, who visits the college on one afternoon a week to confer with students on their various problems. ' iffy? Dragon Society, which was established in the spring of 1950, is the honor society on campus. It consists of iuniors and seniors who have maintained a C average while participating in extra curricular activities. Certain rules have been set up to help all deserv- ing students to become members-for instance, while 175 points are the basic requirement for membership, transferred iuniors need only 150, and transferred sophomores need 125. The activities, for each of which a specified number of points is given, must be distributed between at least two fields, and not more than 7O'Ma of the total number of honor points may be from a single category, such as athletics. Members for 1953, who, although now seniors, were tapped and received their pins at last year's Spring Soiree, while still juniors, are: Charles Keane, Harold Bateman, Daniel O'Connell, Charles Aswad, Michael Kearsey, Gilbert RouFf, Eunice Combs, Janet Conklin, Joanne Foody and Helen Moffatt. be tgykn new 4' :ata-25' 't was .1 1 wwf :Hagan ociefg , -J. W! CM ww 53 yi' This year, Gavel Club has come into its own. It is an organization composed of the presidents of all other on-campus organizations and meets once each month. The organization has drawn up and accepted a constitution, which made up a major part of its work this year. In its main capacity as a coordinating device, it has been confronted with the problem of rushing regulations. lt has aimed toward the formation of an inter-fraternal council. Gavel Club, an assistant to the United Student Government, has worked long and hard, and has contributed much to the success of the Campus Carnival. ' 4 . M - ,- '! 4.. h YA , -z. K ' . MK.. 'Bien 5 I Q V , an . . In First row: K. Franklin, R. Wheeler, E. Mann, S. Stevens, B. Hawver, A. Popeck, B. Beniamin, H. Fiaceo, M. Serko. Second row: Dr. Clalf, J. Delmar, D. O'Connell, C. Anderson, J. Levitt, K. Kipp, B. Marusich, R. Ballard, R. Gallough, Dr. Piaker. Third row: K. Allen, B. Bennett, F. Aikel, W. Rideout, J. Cahoon, A. Angeloulos, J. Meyrick, D. Booth, B. Mochulski, R. Maples, B. Gruzlew- ski, D. DuBrava, H. Homyak. 139,401 CM President .. ..., ,. Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .... , .... .. General Officer William Bennett William Hawver M Kingsley Allen ,. Adrea Popeck James Drysdale The Business Administration Society, formerly the Biz Aid Club, is composed of students who are study- ing all phases of business, and who are therefore interested in business as a vocation. Full time, part time, and evening students are included in the group. Their main social functions are banquets at which business men are the speakers. Their main purpose, however, is not social. On the more serious side, the society does much to aid its members in learning more about the busi- ness world and to learn to use the knowledge that they have gained. This year, the organization's main proiect has been a publication which was put out early in the spring. This booklet is student written, and includes articles on the various phases of business and on current events in those fields, such as a new pro- cedures in accounting, and recent developments in the field of marketing. 6U 00l'l ey The Maroon Key is a unique organization on campus. Begun in 'I948 by the Goliards, it aids the Athletic Department by acting as hosts to visiting teams. .fdlaka lgki Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the only national fraternity on campus, is a service organization composed of former Boy Scouts. 55 S K S 'Sy 3' S?535 sv, r K ' ,S 4 Wi-fa -101' 3 f 1:1 x ,. 3:55-1- , V . Wm V . , j, 3'waQis'f:, - Q ,y 'Tjfgfziiegmfw,.H, ' M'f711i f3iif3- n .- Y f'lf'is?iWlmqW,, A'W'iQi4Qii1efw, Ami 1gzfwg,5, , ex':1fj,i21il . f'm.A,, 'sf14e53?'TQ V l 7 V if i w'L i9'55 g L f A ,N 5457 f W 271151 , wg ' A ?5f1: Ml ' Wm Sri? X 7 ' ' - Vi- ff' 1 fS43.i2Q5i fQQifLi Y -' E? . ' . M W f' ig:'Q5iwwfS' .. ww ' i w . V -. 'Z W2-iah,:N 'g L Q?bfafs-QMQEEW A 1 , fa , wh-.sim .. A 5 wfg,szgf.x5Sgff1' 'ff 1f'1af:Ss-+fa1fs9i1Qi. W 3ia3' iiEfgS?Qff157 kg, ' 2 ,, - ' :f gwMsSsfvfm gfg:Q,11l:rwff-fp-i 5? ,Wm ' '. 2 1 ma ,-s12 :.,-d.:l,v 'KF'-: W K M 25112: i:2iIsfW4fi'1:2v-5224.1-:-:-:-I-:- ::-fi.:-iwf. -:f ,f' 'mf 1 2 1 9 1 1 ,J .L 5 5 wil 5 l 6' , i K , ,. , , ,er gh J if , 1 f f I , ,ar w-1 Q f, vw y . In .. Y f ,, f M K f 4 Q- kyrk Q K :Q gif ' I ' , L A. I ,, Q. 1, V, bm, I up R3 i I 3 'LV ' E g A W .fix 'ff 'ZA' , X .X 'ff' ff .. rw -, ' .JP Y ,W ff'f2Wm,..:af.fs ,sq sf 1W g5MffaaWM 155, ak! gl .gk V 5 Mgmkxh wfivvg .M wb wg w q3i .rl Q 1 ' ' .A Q ' A ' 3' X 'fx x h' XX Ja., 1 . ' X 'Q fx I x, , . if E ,, ,f f f . f,f If I ff 01 62 X ' ,?,, 5 Cy WDA, f Q -L f 'sk vx' Jv' ' '.,' H , Q Q I f ' d I -X-'Lv 3' A i Q 1 , yx ' ,ef g WY X A I Ixgx xtktxv I Y W , M X I x -f 74 ff-' A ff f , , if L I A Xl 1 iv t f 'N X-K ff X X 4 Q I J S I M ll l a W' XV ,, jf , , ' , SK X, I ! ' 'X ,' A Affv ff 'fn N R lk Ill, X 562' if xr K f X f 'f!'w 'WeW' V X ' iw i 1 V flfUH,fe'27v'1,'+ I X IV' ' L ' U 1 ' WNW W W J FS! W . ix? N , o 1-fx 5- 1...fx W' f, Firsl row: L. Kachur, C. Leskovich, E. Thurston, M. Hama, P. Place, D. Klenovic, L. Karedes. Second row: S. Camp, J. Decker, Sec., J. King, Vice Pres., J. Conklin, Pres., R. Camp, Treas.g B. Maas, Librarian, I. Cross, M. Mann. Third row: W. Knop, C. Bartlett, H. Betz, J. Foody, Mrs, J. Alex Gilfillan, Adviser, G. Kriesel, B. Parciak, D. Kasprowitz, D. Robinson, S. Flynn, F. Torrance, Mrs. Jack Kimbal, Adviser, B. Westfall, E. Roma, B. McMahon, D. Vosbury, C. Hronis, S. Galvin. pail 0I 6LIfLfJ President. .. Vice-President Secretary .,.., Treasurer , Librarian . Janet Conklin Jeannette King . Joan Decker . Ruth Camp Betty Maas l i 'NJ N... 'U fi W fr i v 1 x I. .' ',' M4 ,Mp itvi' if, me Firsf row: P. Salvemini, Mrs. Smith, Adviser, F. Sochor, Secy., C. Sedlak, Vice Pres., E. Combs, Pres., G. Bokosh, Treas., Y. Wes? H. Bruyning. Second row: S. Stevens, N. Bussolini, K. Kulekc, B. Cowon, J. Green, L. Moroglio, C. Hollenbeck, A. Ellsworth, J Greenwood, C. Hickey, P. Davis, A. Popeck, A. Hills, P. Lewis. .7i..i..... Presidenf . .,.,.. Eunice Combs Vice-Presiclenf .....,.,.. ..,.... .... C o Thy Sedlak Corresponding Secrefary .....,.. Jennie Vallone Recording Secrefary ..,.., ..., F ronces Sochor Treasurer ..,.......... ,,... . ,. Geraldine Bckosh Publicify Chairman .... ..,..,......... R inc: Lisi Chaplain ...., ,.,.. ..,. , . . Laura Maroglio X 3. L 59 First row: J. Buhay, Corres. Secy., L. Burnstein, A. Avedesian, C. Aswacl, R. Romankiewcz. Second row: R. Hutchings, R. Reynolds, R. Booth, Treas., H. Bateman, Pres., J. Drysdale, Vice Pres., E. Cook, Recording Secy., F. Underwood, Chaplain, Third row: R. Galough, R. Dundon, W, Rideout, M. Reynolds, T. Palmer, T. Totolis, C. Walthers, C. Kalayiian, C. Lesko, R. Everett, W. Rincker, P. Zayac, J. Zwierzynski, M. Swartwood. J4Je60l.i Adelphi, and most of the rest of the college, en- joyed itself at the Fall Mix-traditionally the first social event of the year. They co-sponsored a party with the Goliards, they had their annual pre-Mistle- toe Ball Cocktail Party, they danced at the Spring Mix. The Adelphi held their annual Founders' Day Ban- quet in the spring, and they held their two member- ship banquets at the beginnnig of each term. ln November, they took advantage of Harpur's endemic pinochle fever, and held a three-day pin- ochle tournament. And who could ever forget those cute little Adel- phi cheerleaders at the first basketball game? President ,,.. .... H arold Bateman Vice-President ,,..,., , . ,, James Drysdale Recording Secretary ..,... . , . ..... .. Ed Cook Corresponding Secretary John Buhay Treasurer ..,......,.,...,........, . .. Richard Booth General Officer .. , ........., Frank Nemia Chaplain ..,. , .... ..., F rank Underwood First row: R. Koenig, Vice Pres., H. Homyali, Treas., Dr. Fischthal, Adviser, R. Ballard, Secy. Second row: B. Eelp, J. Schultz, D. O'ConneII, J. Welch, l.. Turner, J. Salvo. President . ....... ,... T om Norton Vice-President ...,, Ray Koenig Secretary ., ..., ,,.... , . .,,., . , , Ray Ballard Corresponding Secretary and Historian Richard Maples Sergeant-at-Arms . , ,,,., Mike Kearsey Adloyho is the youngest of the social organiza- tions on campus, The fact that those who, as Fresh- men, founded the club, are graduating this year, brings home the realization of how young the club actually is. In this short time, they, too, have some firsts to their credit-they started the first pep band to play at a basketball game. Although they had a smaller membership than that of several other clubs, they have taken an active part in school affairs . . . they fielded both a bowling and a softball team . . . They held their annual pre-Christmas party in December, and, in the spring, held a dance. They had their annual end-of- the term banquet in February. 1 First row: B. Beniamin, M. Senio, C. Lee, R. Dolson, A. Lock, D. Havle. Second row: Dr. Oser, R. Fox, H. Johnson, S. Abramo- witz, R. Barno, R. Mee, J. Gabor, B. Ernest, D. Wilson, A. Mandyck, P. Zicari, P. Kimonos. accacia President ..,... .. ,,.. Dick Newton Vice-President .. . .... Bob Barno Secretary ...... .,,.,.... M ike Senio Treasurer ..,. ..., B arry Benjamin 62 Baccacia has a number of firsts to its credit. Founded in 1946, it was the first social organization to sponsor an annual cash scholarship, which is given to a deserving upper classman. The money for the scholarship is raised through two dances. Their first dance for this purpose was the Ship- wreck Dance. The second dance, the Scholarship Stomp,,was held in the spring, and is less informal. They have two banquets, one in honor of Fresh- men, and the other for their officers. In-between-times, they hold their famous tea parties -elegant affairs indeed. wqviy A Q4 First row: J. Pier, J. Jewell, R. Gallagher, J. Meyrick. Second row: J. Levitt, W. Hawver, N. Tiltany K Kipp D DuBrava C Whitman. Third row: J. Mott, C. Anderson, D. Burch, S. Kinney, C. Hamilton, W. Smith, P. Pendell W Blatter M Celeste B. Mochulski, J. Cocco. iongdianfi The Dionysians, like their namesake, live up to their motto of ln Mediis Rebus . Since being char- tered in 1948, they have certainly lived up to their motto in serving the college, in producing leadership, and in enioying themselves. There exists within the Dionysians, a group known as the Mad Hatters Qfrom Alice in Wonderland , of coursel. These Mad Hatters brought themselves to the school's attention with the Mad Hatter's Hop. As an admission requirement, all who attended wore mad hat creations of their own.,The results were astonish- ing-everything from lamp shades that lighted to crockery to towering gold paper creations. 63 First row: J. Westfall, W. Gutgesell, J. Sklute, S. Rogan, F. Giftord. Second row: S. Rose T Matlas J Sullivan F Cook L Bursch, I. Creror. Third row: J. Grogan, M. Leone, J. Robillotto, M. Wesko, J. Thorne, J Sponoble C Moore J Baker J Lo posky, R. Bishop, F. Thomas, R. Merrall, A. Pratt. OAG? 5 The first Goliards began during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries as bands ot wandering students. The modern and local history of the Goliards begins at Harpur in the tall of 1947. These modern Goliards have a much better time than did their ancestors. Their most famous party is the Mardi Gras with its noise makers, horns, and hats. As club activities, they had frosh parties, and a steak dinner. They have an active alumni association with which they had their New Year's party. At the same time, they do more serious work than did the tirst Goliards, such as Maroon Key, and their Red Cross blood drive. Oo OO ,oo 00 2 k I . 2 N f A' I K 6 First row: W. Kocher, A. Walden, D. Short, M. Dewey, A. Hartman. Second row: J. De Persis, C. Dewan, W. Combs W Butts M. Sulich, L. McWherter. aiend The Saiens originated in T948 as a social organi- zation open to mathematics and science maiors, but changed its policy when students from other depart- ments asked admittance. Their purpose is two-fold: to supplement mem- bers' social life, and on the more serious side, to have lectures by outside speakers. While the Saiens did not sponsor any open affairs this year, they have kept themselves busy with club social activities. Their program included a spaghetti dinner in honor of their new members, a clambake, and a dance. 4040 'Graaff .xdncl :io we come fo tk? BHC! of fAQ l 06l6!. . . or id if fudf file beginning 31,6 cam of I 953 .gjomeflzing fo mmemger ROBERT W. ANDERSON ADAM ANGELOPULOS Accounting General Business Vestal, New York Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES N. ASWAD Biology Binghamton, New York Adelphi 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, USG l, 2, Pres. 3, Pres. Senior Class, For. Lang. Soc. 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 4, Gavel Club 3, 4, Radio Workshop 'I, Pres. 2, 3, Colonial News l, 2, Colonist Editor- ial Board 4, Chorus 2, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, lnter-collegiate Mock Sen- ate 3, Chairman Lower Tuition Comm. 3, Spring Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 'I, 2, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dragon Society 3, 4, Sec. Faculty Student Assoc. 3, Symposium 4, USNSA 3, 4, Senior Delegate 3, Pres. NYS Region 4, Chairman Nat. Executive Comm. 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4 Deposit, New York ROBERT H. BARBER ROBERT BARNQ ' Pl'Y5'C5 Social Sicence Binghamton, New York Endicott, New York German Club 4 Baccacia 'I, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4 68 Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, New man Club 3, Sgtfat-Arms 4 :V is 1 it s I consmnce BARTIETT HAROLD M. BATEMAN Psychology Owego, New York Pandorans 'l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Class Sec. 4, Colonist 4, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 , x Hi RICHARD BOOTH General Business Binghamton, New York Adelphi 2, 3, Treas. 4, Bus. Ad Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Revue 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4 mu-If 'crrfif WILLIAM BENNETT General Business Vestal, New York Alephi 2, 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 69 General Business Endicott, New York Class Sgt.-at-Arms 'l, Basketball 'l, 2, Varsity H 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms Out- ing Club 2, Adelphi 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. USG 3, Dragon Society 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, Gavel Club 4, Daddy 4, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges 4 use fs , MARY BRIGIOTTA English Binghamton, New York Thalians i, 2, 3 DONALD BURCH Enonomics Endicott, New York Dionysia I, 2, Treas. 3, Member-at- Large 4, Pin Topplers 3, 4, Spring Revue 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 4 iii-I fi. Drs EUNICE K. COMBS Geology Endicott, New York Thalians 1, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Outing Club I, Class Sec. 2, Gavel Club 4, Basketball 'I, 2 gd'-L 4 PATRICIA COLVIN Psychology Binghamton, New York Thalians I, Cor. Sec. 2, Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Sec. 3, International Night 3, Colonial Players I, 2, 3, 4, Goodbye My Fancyf', The Amazons , Chorus 'I, 2, Colonist I, 2, Spring Revue 'I, 2, 4, Newman Club 70 EQ- 5 iiii i LLEWELLYN R. BURGE Accounting Johnson City, New York Married Veterans Club M10 WALTER COMBS Biology Endicott, New York Varsity Baseball 'I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Saiens 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Varsity H I2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, .Outing 'Club Treas. 2, 3 JANET conkun EDWARD COOK Mathematics Binghamton, New York USG 3, Dragon Society 3, 4, Pan- dorans 'l, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, French Club l, 2, Agapeans 'l, 3, Sec. 2, Senior Class Treas. 4, Colon' ial News i, 2, 3, Intercollegiate Mock Senate 3, Delegate NYSNSA Conference 3, 4, Gavel Club 4, Spring Revue 2, 3, 4, Adelphi Schol- arship i, Who's Who in American Colleges 4 JOSEPH DELMAR Accounting Conklin, New York Varsity Golf i, Varsity H, Bus. Ad. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 sd!! fs 'A-'37 IMOGENE CROSS Social Science Binghamton, New York Cheerleading i, 2, 3, Captain 4, Recording Sec. USG 4, Outing Club 1, French Club 2, Spring Revue i, 2, Sec. SRO 4, Class Treas. 2, Class Sec. 3, Colonial Players 2, Pandor- ans i, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 71 Social Science Endicott, New York Adelphi 3, Sec. 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Intramural Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 ,K ww. ,we , W I - ,Agn . I A . zsfiti' RODNEY DENNIS Economics Sayre, Pa. I . ffl? 1 L- -1 . .J Q , .r . ff f' A . ' I f I in 'll ' I NX K iii! f . , -V VVAK . w 1 4 e , BF' . . me JAMES A. DRYSDALE ROBERT EVERETT Port Dickinson, New York General Business il. ii 2 I 'MDP A - A. ,ua ' 1 JOHN S. FINN General Business Binghamton, New York Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, Dionysia 3, Newman Club 2, 3 2, Pres. Q' JOANNE M. FOODY English Binghamton, New York Pondorans I, 2, 4, Vice Pres 3, Pin Topplers 3, Colonial Players I, 2, 3, Goodbye My Fancy , The Rivals , Spring Revue I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, Pentangle Club 3, 4, Colonial News 3, Bus. Mgr. Colonist 3, Drag- on Society 3, 4, Convocations Comm. 4, Who's Who in American Col- leges 4, International Night 4 72 Port Crane, New York Adelphi 2, 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club 2, 4, Intramural Football I, Basketball I KENNETH R. FRANKLIN General Business Binghamton, New York Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Colonial News i Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Varsity H I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Spring Revue, Debate Club DAVID GOODNOUGH English Binghamton, New York Colonial News 2, Clarendon 'I, 2, Spanish Club I, Italian Club 3, 4, Pentangle 2, 3, 4 -C. HAROLD .I. HERZOG Geology Binghamton, New York Adloyho I,-2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Pres. 2, German Club 'I, 2, 3, Sgt.- at-Arrns 4, Varsity Track I, Varsity H 2, Vice Pres. 3, Vice Presf Class 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3 at , s JOHN HARTIGAN Foreign Language Binghamton, New York Foreign Language Club 'I, 2, Pentongle 'I, 2, 3, 4 73 IW- X I A CHARLES E. HAMILTON Social Science Binghamton, New York Pistol Club I, 2, 4, Dionysia 4, Sgt.- at-Arms 3, Spring Revue 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pent- angle 3, 4, Clarendon 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 2, Colonial Players I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4 HAROLD HOMEK General Business Binghamton, New York Adloyho 2, 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, 4 I L li-Qliip,. Q Ii. .Lin .,. it 5, 5 A f 1- ..,k i , kf,f Q lain, f. . . . fl' H 1 1' . MICHAEL KEARSEY General Business Endicott, New York Adloyho 2, 3, 4, Treas. T, Chorus 2, 3, Vice Pres. I, Intramural Foot- ball and Softball I, 2, 3, Pin Top- plers I, 3, Vice Pres. 2, 4, Bus. ACI. Club T, 2, 3, Vice Pres. Class 2, Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Spring Revue 2, USG 3, Dragon Society 3, 4 RAYMOND KOENIG Accounting Binghamton, New York Adloyho I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., Sec., Treas., Newman Club 3, 4, Vice Pres., Pres., Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, owling I, Spring Revue I, 3 CHARLES KEANE English Binghamton, New York Goliards 4, JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Colonial News Sports Editor 3, Colonist Sports Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Spring Re- vue 3, 4, Clarendon 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Dragon Society 3, 4, Colonial Play- ers 4, RomshackIe Inn , Gavel Club 4 74 sire .dp JEANNETTE KING Social Science Binghamton, New York Pandorans 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, New- man Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Colonial Players 2, French Club 3 MARSTON LA FRANCE English Windsor, New York Clarendon 'I, 2, 3, 4, Pentangle I, 2, 3, 4 'Qu' CHARLES LEE ADELE MCDEVITT Economics Mathematics Thompson, Pennsylvania Binghamton, New York Baccacia 'l, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Pin Topplers 3, 4, Sec. 'l, 2, Thal Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ger ians 3, ec. 'l, Treas. 2, Spring man Club 3, Varsity Baseball 3 vue 3, 4, Colonial Players 2 Spring Revue 3, 4, Pin Topplers 3 Outing Club 1. 4, Vice Pres. Class 4, Dragon So Cieiy 4. EDWARD MCGLYNN English Binghamton, New York News Editor Colonial News, 3, Saiens T, 2, 3, 4, English Club l, ,' 2, 3, 4. 75 . 721' 3-fb, 1? f r7 in MARJORIE MANN CHARLES MARSH Economics Accounting Vestal, New York Johnson City, New York 75 frzvlw-6' 1... ,M- 1. WILLIAM MARUSICH General Business Binghamton, New York Golf I, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Slavic Club Vive Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Fore- ign Lang. Society 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4, Adelphi 3, 4, Varsity H 2, 3, Pin Topplers 3, 4, Gavel Club 3. LEROY MORGAN Psychology Binghamton, New York Golden Circle. , ,.,,,f'f' ,W HELEN MOFFATT English Mattituck, New York Thalians 'I, Treas. 2, Pres 3, Pan- dorans 4, Chorus I, Colonial Play- ers 'I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Dream Girl , The Amazons , Goodbye My Fancy , The Rivals , Ramshackle Inn , Animal Kingdom , SRO l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pentangle 'I, Treas 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor Clarendon 3, Mock Senate 3, 4, Lower Tuition Comm. 3, Scheduling and Instruction Comm. 4, Pin Top- plers 'I, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Gavel Club 3, 4, Cheerleading I, Colonist 3, Senior Editor 4, Class Pres. I, Dragon Society 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4. 76 f ag THOMAS MATIAS Social Science Binghamton, New York Goliards I, Treas. 2, Sec, 3, Pres. 4, Treas. USG 4, Rifle and Pitstol Club Treas. 4, Spring Revue 3, 4, Colonial Players 4, Pentagle 3, ln- tramural Football 4, Intramural Softball 3, Summer Social Comm. 'l, 3, Gavel Club 4, Maroon Key 'l, 4, French Club 'l. ,Y td i'1-.- ..:i .., 'V -M of 5 'flilg W LV , Vw ROBERT B. NEWMAN Biology Binghamton, New York Spring Revue 'I, 2, Chorus 'l, 2, 3 Intramural Softball, Adloyho I, 3 4, Pres. 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 I A P DANIEL O'CONNELL General Business Binghamton, New York Adloyho Sec. I, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, His- torian 3, Pres. 4, Bus, Ad. Club 'I, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Coloinal News 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Colo- nist 3, Layout Editor 4, SRO 3, 4, ntramural Football, Basketball Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, Varsity H 3, 4, Dragon Society 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3. nj ,,,y 'R' Fig. Xi iiii I .ft , yii, ' A egg' GILBERT S. ROUFF Social Science Endicott, New York Baccacia 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. F.S.A. 4, Pres. USG 4, Class Pres. 2, Rep. Symposium 4, Colonial News 2, 3, Editor 4, Colonist 2, Colonial Play- ers 3, 4, Treas. 2, The Rivals , RamshakIe Inn , Pin Topplers 3, Gavel Club 4, Delegate to Mock Senate 3, 4, Lower Tuition Comm. 3, Spring Revue 2, 3, 4, Dragon Society 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. r i ANDREW M. PANDICH Biology Binghamton, New York Saiens 'I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Botany Club Pres. 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, German Club 'I, 2, French Club 4. JOHN SALMI JOHN T. SALVA Chemistry Accounting Port Dickinson, New York Johnson City, New York I ha Phi Omega I, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Adloyho I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club USG 4, German Club 'I, 2, Pistol 'I, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3 Club I, 4. 4. 77 if 5 25 24 1 ,I iiiilf., I H y, V -, , . if , I 1 inf' 1.4 F K MICHAEL SERKO Accounting Enclicott, New York Varsity aseball, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, 4, USG 3. 5 WILLIAM STAHL English Endicott, New York Agapeans 3. af - 1551 DAVID R. SHORT Foreign Language Union, New York Saiens 'l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 'l, 3, Treas. 4, Pres. 2, French Club 3, Treas. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Spring Revue 'l, 2, 3, 4, International Night 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Basketball, Football, Foreign Lan- guage Society 4, Dragon Society 4, Gavel Club 4, Pep Band 3, 4. 5 . , K f JAMES STEIGERWALD RICHARD STOUT Geology Social Science Johnson City, New York Endicott, New York Saiens i, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Intra- Agapeans 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. mural Basketball, Softball, Football 2, 3, 4. 78 DAVID E. SURINE General Business Johnson City, New York Pin Topplers yd. NORMAN TIFFANY Social Science Binghamton, New York Chorus 'I, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Mud rigal Group 3, 4, Agapeans I, 2 4, Pres. 3, Colonial Players 3, 4 Class reas. 3, Spring Revue 3, 4 Managing Editor Colonist 4, Diony- sia 2, 3, Pres. 4, Gavel Club 4. 1 W., ' N Q! Q R U MAURICE THORSON English Binghamton, New York Colonial News Cartoonist 2, 3, 4, Pentangle 'l, 2, 3, 4, Clarendon 2, 3, 4. ip...-4 , LEE H. TURNER Social Science Binghamton, New York International Relations Club I, Var- sity Cross-Country 2, Varsity Track 2, Adloyho 2, 3, 4, Newman Club Pres. 3, 4, French Club 2, Gavel Club 2, Gavel Club 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 3. 79 -zeiiw r 1 ues:-f,ir:,?,.:..:.-I , . JAMES WELSH Biology Binghamton, New York Adloyho 2, 4, Pres. 3, Pin Topplers 3, 4. Endicott, New York Glee Spa nish Club 4. if , ,flfltff if 5 - 'L CARLE M. WILLIAMS English Endicott, New York Chorus I, Pres. 2, Spring Rev 2, 35 Closs Pres. 3, Penton 2, Dionysic 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE WHITE Foreign Language Club 3, French Club 3, 4, JOAN B. WILLIAMS Psychology Endicott, New York 'E Pandorcns 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 4. 15, THERESE L, WOOD ROBERT H. WOOLBAUGH Social Sicenec ACCOUHIIHQ Binghgmtgn, New York Hallstead, Pennsylvania Summer Social Committee 3, 45 Pan- Bus- Ad- Club If 2, 3, 42 ACIIO doruns 4, 80 gle 'I To T126 Cfzzss 0 53 Congmmlafiom From T126 Cofoizzkf Salutations and Best Wishes to the Class of 7953 F O W L E R ' S Binghamton's Largest Department Store Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SUN First in the Homes of Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania for more than Cl Century BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Clothes of Quality and Distinction for Dad and Lad Main and Willow Streets JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS to ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP For Reliable and Friendly Assistance Visit the HOTEL FREDERICK and the DUBONNET LOUNGE Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Have a Coke Drink COCA-COLA Compliments of GUY F. JOHNSON INC. Your Hudson Dealer 19 Collier Street BINHAMTON, N. Y. Loans up 5500.00 PUBLIC LOAN COMPANY, INC 7 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-9929 ROUFF FURNITURE CO. 105-107 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Dedicated to Better Homes Phone 5-3379 L. F. HAMLIN, INC. PHARMACIST The Red Cross Drug Store 28-30 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 8-1565 ALLEN MEMORIAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICE 511 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, N. Y. THE ENDICOTT PRINTING CO. Letterpress and Offset Printing Phone 5-9441 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Compliments of BEN HANSEN CHEVROLET, INC 3 Grant Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Compliments of ALEXANDER HARVEY CLOTHING down in Union Respofzszbzkky Thomas Jefferson, more than any man of his time, understood that if the young republic were to succeed it would have to be carried forward on the shoulders of enlightened, informed, educated men. He ideals and institutions as free speech, trial by iury, free press, freedom of religion, free choice of work and enter- prise and republican form of government lay with the people. understood that the responsibility for such Girded with knowledge, we are confident Harpur graduates of the Class of 1953 will accept the challenge of responsibility to build a better America on the same great principles of faith, freedom and equality that inspired our forefathers. THE BINGIIADITQIN PRESS DAILY AND SUNDAY All the news, all the facts - fully accurately, impartially 83 Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF HARPUR ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES Binghamton, Johnson City, Endicott, and Vestal Rain or Shine-Only ANSCO Guarantees Perfect Snapshots! Don't trust to luck with ordinary film. Ansco All-Weather Film gives the results you want, or return the negatives and guarantee bond and receive a new roll of film tree. It's Always SUNNY with Ansco All-Weather Film ANSCO, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., A Division of General Aniline 8- Film Corporation 84 HERITAGE There is no end to pioneering. Every generation and every field of endeav- or have had and will continue to have their pioneers. There could he no more glorious heritage than the Wealth of opportunities this age offers to youth -the pioneers of tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 85 Compliments of MEN'S QUALITY SHOP Style Center for MEN and YOUNG MEN 246 Main Street JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK WORK CLOTHES UNION ARMY 8. NAVY SPORTING GOODS 119 E. Main Street UNION, N. Y. Mac CLARY - STABLER AGENCY, INC. 105 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Serving this area for 700 years Phone 5-3646 ENDICOTT FLORIST Say it with Flowers 116 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-0221 SAWICKI'S BAKE SHOP CAKES and SANDWICHES For All Occasions 123 Nanticoke Ave. UNION, N. Y. 57 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. TOWER ESSO STATION Cor. Main and Nanticoke ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-9841 Compliments of PHILADELPHIA SALES CO 88-90 Clinton Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ELMER ANGEVINE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE 145 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. WALTER R. MILLER CO. INC. STATIONERY - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS 170 Washington St. and 'I2'I Stat BINGHAMTON, N. Y. READ THE VESTAL NEWS FOR -SHARPEST COMMENT ON THE LOCAL SCENE- COMMERCIAL PRINTING WELLS - MESSEMER, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH 'I302 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK MORTON COY Fashions From HEAD TO TOE At Prices to Suit Every Budget Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Compliments of ENDICOTT LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC 3400 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK HILKINS JEWELERS OUR 37th YEAR 46 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK PI'IOI'Ie Phone Compliments of You can't Know What's Going On . unless you READ THE DAILY BULLITEN ENDICOTT oPrlcAL co. LISTEN To 120 Washington Avenue RADIO STATION WENE Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicated ENDICOTT, NEW YORK To a Greater Endicott Compliments of THE BURT COMPANY O 33 yrs. - 1920-1953 Endicott's Family Store Armed for Success A man has no greater strength, no greater weapon for success, than knowledge. You who graduate today are armed with that greatest of all assets. With knowledge, we know success will be yours. And we wish it for you, earnestly. Congratulations! McLEAN'S BINGHAMTON - ENDICOTT Compliments of ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE Members - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 88