Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

e CITADEL Jiu Published by the Students of The State University of New York Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences Binghamton, New York FOREWORD Hands have played an important role in the duties and activities of our school, particularly during this year. On the morning of September 3, 1951, The Hand of Fate des- troyed everything but our spirit. Helping hands pro- vided new quarters for State Tech. Skilled or unskilled, all busy hands’ started us on our way to recovery. Hands of authority sent letters and pleas for aid in our return to what we once were; hands have worked long and hard to clean, rebuild and restore equipment; hands have applauded the spirit and fight of State Tech. It has taken much time and many hands, but we have rapidly regrown. The hand of destiny has yet to enter our midst to deter- mine the future of our school. May this hand be good to us. The 1952 Citadel hopes to depict the work that some of these vital hands have done. Through words and pic- tures The Citadel en- deavors to show you the role hands have Dia veduiieuut recovery. y ae. ee eee aed es ee os ” ee ee Rated eatin Photo by Binghamton Press DEDIGATION PAUL F. TITCHENER Chairman BERNARD H. CHERNIN MRS. JOHN H. ROBERTSON Vice Chairman Secretary DR. JAMES T. IVORY DAUSE L. BIBBY BRUCE L, BABCOCK After the fire, many tasks which we students never knew about were performed by our very competent Board of Trustees. Their hands wrote necessary letters, completed unending numbers of reports, and did the million and one jobs necessary to speed rebuilding plans. At the beginning of the year, it was a familiar sight to see our Director lunching with four or five of the Trustees in very businesslike conversation. As one passed through the cafeteria, he might have overheard plans for the future to make us students more comfortable. Yet, we students have expressed no outward appreciation of their endless efforts. Therefore, it is with great pleasure that we of the Class of 1952 pay tribute to these thoughtful, hard-working hands by dedicating to them this year’s Citadel. We fully appre- ciate all that they have done in helping us attain the status at which we are now. IN MEMORIAM MR. DAVID E. MEADE The hand of fate not only destroyed our fine building, but also, in the same college year, took from us our Registrar, Mr. David E. Meade. This loss struck the heart of everyone. Mr. Meade had been Registrar of the Institute since it was opened in 1946. During his time at State Tech, he inspired in others friendship and confidence. It would be impossible to state the number of students he has helped in solving personalproblems. These students, though unknown to us, will always remember him and appreciate what he has done. We, the student body, shall also always remember, love and respect this kind man for his devotion to State Tech. STATE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM 8S. CARLSON President State University of New York LAWRENCE L. JARVIE Executive Dean State University of New York CCA LYRREIG Director CLYDE CHAUNCEY Acting Registrar SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT HARRY E. TA é Ries VICE-PRESIDENT RUSSELL DYER TEN HELPFUL AND ENCOURAGING HANDS HAVE LED US THROUGH OUR MEMORABLE SENIOR YEAR SECRETARY SYLVIA DE CRESENTE TREASURER EDDA GALLUCCI m _ SR e : rs a oe oh ae es iy ah ee ee ae ; 3 i ; % i z F $ . 4 2 9 i b Gn t = gs at HISTORIAN MARY MYETTE CHRISTINE ADRIANCE Technical Office Assistant Addison, New York Tech Talk, Columns, News; Citadel, Literary staff; Stu- dent Council Representative; Publications Chairman. ,- DANTON R. AVERY Automotive Technology ReDi 2 Johnson City, New York Varsity Club; Awards Com- mittee; Varsity Volleyball; Wrestling. ROGER M. ALDERMAN Automotive Technology Painted Post, New York MARY L. BARNEY Technical Office Assistant Milford, New York Glee Club; Student Council, Secretary. DONALD V. ANDRUS Mechanical Technology 77 Liberty Street Binghamton, New York Bowling; Varsity Club; Tech Talk, Sports; Wrestling; Intramural Volleyball. JOHN D. BAUER Automotive Technology 50 Doncaster Road Kenmore, New York Intramural Volleyball. DONALD BAYCURA Mechanical Technology 27 Hazel Street Binghamton, New York Varsity Club; Varsity Bas- ketball, Manager; Varsity Baseball, Manager. CHARLES T. BORSAVAGE Technical Office Assistant 245 Front Street Binghamton, New York Newman Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball. RU He ra bE ons Medical Office Assistant Tioga Center, New York SHIRLEY E. BOWEN Medical Office Assistant Roseboom, New York Glee Club. 10 ALBERT BLAZICEK Electrical Technology 50 Helen Street Johnson City, New York A.LE.E.; Electronics Club; Intramural Volleyball. WILLIAM A. BRADFORD Automotive Technology 305 Willow Avenue Ithaca, New York Varsity Club; Intramural Volleyball; Wrestling; Stu- dent Council, Treasurer. JOEL W. BRAVO Electrical Technology 78 Broad Avenue Binghamton, New York Glee Club; Athletic Com- mittee; Tech Talk, Artist; Wrestling; Intramural Bas- ketball. FLOYD C. BROWN Electrical Technology Whitney Point, New York - Camera Club; A.I.E.E.; Stu- dent Council Representative; Social Committee; Wrestling, Manager; Electronics Club; Radio Club, President; Intra- mural Volleyball. LOWELL H. BRIGHAM Electrical Technology 428 Riverside Drive Johnson City, New York Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Student Council Representative; Ath- letic Committee; Radio Club; Electronics Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Vol- leyball. KENNARD W. BROWN Automotive Technology Upper Lisle, New York Social Committee; Intramu- ral Basketball; Intrumural Volleyball. 11 DENNIS A. BROWN Automotive Technology R. D. 5 Binghamton, New York Camera Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Vol- leyball. DEAN A. BURTON Chemical Technology Whitney Point, New York Chemical Society Za ffl JOSEPH J. CALLEA Technical Office Assistant 47 Thornton Avenue Auburn, New York NANCY J. CAMIN Newman Club Technical Office Assistant 311 Main Street Owego, New York Camera Club; Bowling; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Volleyball. ARTHUR D. CHAMPOUX Chemical Technology 71 Fairview Avenue Binghamton, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; J.V. Bas- ketball; Intramural Basket- ball. ELIZABETH A. CHEER Technical Office Assistant 311 Jennings Street Endicott, New York Student Council Representa- tive; Tech Talk, Feature Staff. 12 LOUIS J. CANE Electrical Technology 212 Rogers Avenue Endicott, New York A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Elec- tronics Club. HELEN E. COBURN Medical Office Assistant 91 Lake Street Perry, New York Glee Club; Tech Talk, Co- Editor; Citadel, Literary Ed- itor; Cheerleading; Intramu- ral Basketball; Student Coun- cil, Treasurer. JAMES S. COLLINS Chemical Technology 9 Amsbry Street Binghamton, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; J.V. Bas- ketball; Intramural Basket- ball. BRUCE T. CUNNINGHAM Chemical Technology 225 James Street Canastota, New York Chemical Society; Student Council Representative; Bowling; J.V. Basketball; Intramural Volleyball; Intra- mural Basketball. JAMES J. CORCORAN Mechanical Technology 64 Moeller Street Binghamton, New York Newman Club; Student Coun- cil Representative. SYLVIA A. DE CRESCENTE Medical Office Assistant 373 So. Main Street Mechanicville, New York Newman Club; Tech Talk, Advertising; Citadel, Adver- tising and Typing; Secretary of Senior Class, 13 DONALD S. COVERT Mechanical Technology 2726 Hall Street Endicott, New York Bowling; Intramural Volley- ball. WILLIS H. DEISS Electrical Technology Castle Creek, New York Camera Club; A.I.E.E. .) ; LOUISE J. DOIG JOHN A. DELANEY Automotive Technology Technical Office Assistant 207 So. 8th Street JOSEPH F. DODD Downsville, New York Olean, New York Chemical Technology 8 Magee Place Oceanside, New York Chemical Society; J.V. Bas- ketball; Intramural Basket- ball. RUSSELL E. DYER DE VER C. FINCH Mechanical Technology Electrical Technology 4 Munsell Street ROBERT H. EWART R.D. 1 Binghamton, New York Greene, New York Automotive Technology Glee Club; Tech Talk, Sports; Camera Club; A.I.E.E.; Tech Citadel, Sports; Varsity Bas- 71 Doncaster Road Talk, Photography; Citadel, ketball, Manager; Varsity Kenmore, New York Photography. Volleyball; Intramural Vol- leyball; Intramural Basket- Intramural Volleyball. ball; Varsity Club. 14 WALTER R. FOWLER Mechanical Technology 108 Park Street Carbondale, Pa. Student Representative; Intramural Volleyball. RALPH A. GARDNER Automotive Technology Whig Street Newark Valley, New York EDDA N. GALLUCCI Technical Office Assistant 91 Bartlett Avenue GERALD L. FULLER Cortland, New York Mechanical Technology Newman Club; Social Com- mittee; Tech Talk, Feature 8 Main Street Staff, and Circulation. Vestal, New York Student Council Representa- tive; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. Es LUCILE M. GEHRKE ys tir ROBERT L. GARRISON Medical Office Assistant Sidney Center, New York Mechanical Technology Glee Club, Librarian; Student Council Representative. 65 West Main Street Bainbridge, New York Varsity Volleyball; Intramu- ral Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. 15 JACOB GOLDSTEIN Technical Office Assistant 135 Helen Street Binghamton, New York Varsity Volleyball; Intramu- ral Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. ee we ny VICTOR E. HAKE Electrical Technology R.D. 1 Cohocton, New York A.I.E.E.; Electronics Club; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Volleyball. HAIG GOPOIAN Mechanical Technology 53 Clarke Street Binghamton, New York Athletic Committee; Bowling; Varisty Baseball, Manager; Intramural Basketball]; Intra- mural Volleyball. CHARLES J. HALTINER Mechanical Technology West Lake Road, R.D. 5 Penn Yan, New York Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball; Varsity Tennis. 16 {- a FLORENCE L. HALL Techanical Office Assistant Rural Route 5 Penn Yan, New York Glee Club; Tech Talk, Typist; Intramural Basketball. aN s Hy WILLIAM F. HANDY Electrical Technology 24 Francis Avenue Norwich, New York Glee Club; Mu Alpha Sigma; A.I.E.E. JACK H. HANNAY Electrical Technology Port Crane, New York A.LE.E.; Electronics Club; Radio Club; Intramural Bas- ketball. MARJORIE L. HAYWARD Medical Office Assistant 1805 Riverview Drive Endicott, New York Glee Club; Mu Alpha Sigma; Tech Talk, typist. DONNA J. HARRISON Medical Office Assistant WILLIAM J. HEIS 18 Kneeland Avenue Binghamton, New York Electrical Technology Tech Talk, Manager of Cir- 97 Martin Avenue culation. Johnson City, New York Glee Club; Varsity Volley- ball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball; A.LE.E. LAURA K. HOPLER Medical Office Assistant EDWARD HIRKO 483 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York Automotive Technology Glee Club; Tech Talk, Fea- 19 Franklin Street ture Staff; Intramural Bas- Binghamton, New York ketball. 17 BETTY L. JOHNSTON Technical Office Assistant 053 Front Street Owego, New York Social Committee; Tech Talk, Column Editor; Cita- del, A rt Staff. FRANCIS T. KLINDT Electrical Technology Morris, New York Dance Band; A.I.E.E.; Elec- tronics Club. WILLIAM M. KERR Automotive Technology 11 Ardsley Road Binghamton, New York MIRONE R. KLYSH Chemical Technology 10 Academy Street Johnson City, New York Chemical Society; Mu Alpha Sigma; Tech Talk, Sports Editor; J.V. Basketball; Intramural Basketball. 18 ELIZABETH L. KILMER Medical Office Assistant 443 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York Newman Club; Tech Talk, Advertising; Citadel, Adver- tising and Circulation. ERNEST P. KOLLAR Automotive Technology 104 Roosevelt Avenue Endicott, New York Student Council Representa- tive. ROBERT J. KOLTZ Technical Office Assistant 5 Ardsley Road Binghamton, New York Varsity Club; Newman Club; varsity Basketball. ling JOSEPH LAURICELLA Mechanical Technology 204 N. Rogers Avenue Endicott, New York Intramural Volleyball. - GORDON A. KNAPP Electrical Technology 30 Main Street Afton, New York Electronics Club; Camera Ciuc. A. LE Es Newman Club; RadioClub; Tech Talk, Photography; Citadel, Photo- graphy; Varsity Volleyball, Manager; Intramural Bas - ketball; Intramural Volley- ball; Awards Committee, Chairman. JOSEPH A. MENZEL Automotive Technology 00 Fourth Street Deposit, New York Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Volleyball; Student Council Representative. 19 THOMAS R. LANNON Electrical Technology 10 1 2 Highland Avenue Binghamton, New York A.I.E.E.; Electronics Club. FRANK S. MISTRETTA Electrical Technology 115 Jefferson Avenue Endicott, New York A.I1.E.E.; Electronics Club; Intramural Volleyball. CAROLYN F. MOTYKA Medical Office Assistant 158 Sumner Place Buffalo, New York Newman Club; Social Com- mittee; Tech Talk, Head of Circulation; Citadel, Circu- lation; Intramural Basket - ball. 4 iwi i | MARY M. MYETTE Medical Office Assistant 25 Theron Street Johnson City, New York Newman Club; Tech Talk, Advertising, Business Man- ager; Citadel, Business Manager; Varsity Cheer- leading; Intramural Basket- ball, J.V. Cheerleading. GEORGE F. MULKINS Electrical Technology 5 Raymond Avenue Oneonta, New York Coa it Cra Ca Dare Ae rae Bas Electronics Club; Tech Talk, Photography; Citadel, Photo- graphy; Radio Club; Volley- ball, Manager; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Vol- leyball. JOSEPH C. NELSON Electrical Technology Box 147 Chenango Forks, New York A.I.E.E.; Electronics Club; Intramural Volleyball. 20 JOANNE E. MURSCH Medical Office Assistant Maynard Drive Marcy, New York Glee Club; Student- Faculty Organization; Tech Talk, Feature Editor; Citadel, Editor-in-Chief; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Vol- leyball; Student Council, Secretary. PAGE R. NORTON Chemical Technology Box 45 Windsor, New York Chemical Society; Intramu- ral Basketball. OTIS L. O’BRIEN Technical Office Assistant R.D. 1 South New Berlin, New York Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball. an : _— ‘ey 3 ee 7 oe 2 . 4 DONALD L. PEABODY Mechanical Technology 606 S. Liberty Avenue Endicott, New York Bowling; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Volleyball. ( CATHERINE E. O’HERN Medical Office Assistant 185 Chapin Street Binghamton, New York Newman Club, Treasurer; Tech Talk, Advertising; Cit- adel, Editor of Pictures. CLINTON J. PEAKE Chemical Technology Long Eddy, New York Chemical Society; Mu Alpha Sigma; Wrestling. 21 ld JOHN A. PAVLIK Automotive Technology 232 Clinton Street Binghamton, New York Awards Committee; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball; J.V. Basketball, Captain; Varsity Club, President. DONALD L, PEASE Mechanical Technology 26 Lark Street Cobleskill, New York Dance Band. CARL A, PIPERATO REGINALD E, PORTER Technical Office Assistant Mechanical Technology R.D. 2 R.D. 3 Wallkill, New York ra Sparen CARDEN New Berlin, New York Dance Band; Newman Club, AULD OLR EC BDO Loe y Varsity Volleyball; Intramu- President; Student Council ral Basketball; Intramural Representative; Varsity Bas- seek Pepme eT Volleyball. ketball, Manager; Intramu- 8 ral Basketball. | ¢, MARION E. POYER pre Al” CARL W. ROBERTS Pug a ‘ j f a Medical Office Assistant a : he Electrical Technology R.D. 3 JOSEPH P. PROMISCUO R.D. 2 Ithaca, New York Narrowsburg, New York Electrical Technology Student Council Represent- A.I.E.E.; Electronics Club; ative; Social Committee; 808 Broadway Varsity Volleyball; Intramu- Tech Talk, Advertising. Albany, New York ral Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. Camera Club; A.I.E.E. 22 JEAN M. ROSS Medical Office Assistant Schenevus, New York Lb GERALD E. ROTHWELL Mechanical Technology. 409 Balsam Street Elmira, New York Newman Club; Lettermen Club; Tech Talk, Sports Writer; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. KENNETH C. ROSS Mechanical Technology 13 Dickinson Avenue Port Dick, New York J.V. Basketball; Intramural Basketball. ANN N. SAWYER Technical Office Assistant Sherburne, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; Tech Talk, Typist. 23 JOYCE M. ROSEBOOM Chemical Technology West Main Street Milford, New York Chemical Society; Mu Alpha Sigma. HARRY F, SCHRECK Mechanical Technology . Birch Street Troy, New York Student Council Represent- ative; Intramural Volleyball. BEVERLY A. SHINER Medical Office Assistant Deposit, New York ROSE E. SIMMONS Tech Talk, Typist. Technical Office Assistant Lockwood, New York Social Committee; Student Council, Bookkeeper; Intra- mural Basketball. BURT E. SLATER Chemical Technology R.F.D. 2 Oxford, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; Dance Band; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Vol- leyball; Student Council, President. RICHARD M. SLATER Chemical Technology Claryville, New York HELEN M. SMITH Chemical Society; Bowling; Technical Office Assistant Student Council Represent- ative; Intramural Basketball. 233 1 2 Court Street Binghamton, New York Social Committee; Tech Talk, Chief Typist; Citadel, Typist; Awards Committee. 24 HELEN A. SQUIRE Medical Office Assistant RoF.Di 1 Sauquoit, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; Social Committee; Tech Talk, Typ- ist; Newman Club. HARRY E. TAYLOR Electrical Technology ° Brintall Place Binghamton, New York Mu Alpha Sigma; Dance Band; ACLE.E.; student Council Representative; Intramural Volleyball, Manager; Senior Class President. JOHN W. THIESEN Automotive Technology 1 Doncaster Road Kenmore, New York Newman Club; Intramural Volleyball. MARY M. TEED Medical Office Assistant Gilbertsville, New York GLENN O. TIFFANY Electrical Technology R.D. 2 Oneonta, New York FRANCES C. TEEMSMA Technical Office Assistant 62 Elizabeth Street Johnson City, New York Social Committee; Varsity Cheerleading; J.V. Cheer- leading; Awards Committee, Secretary. ELSIE M. TURNER Chemical Technology Davenport, New York Chemical Society; Mu Alpha Sigma. A.I.E.E.; Athletic Commit- tee; Radio Club; Electronics Club; Varsity Volleyball. 25 HORACE W. VAN KUREN Chemical Technology Castle Creek, New York Chemical Society; Student Council Representative; Bowling; Wrestling; Convo- cation Committee, Student- Faculty Organization; Stud- ent Council, President; In- tramural Volleyball. WALTER C. WARREN Automotive Technology 69 Crescent Drive Albany, New York Wrestling; Intramural Basket- ball. LYNN D. VERMILYEA Electrical Technology Fleischmanns, New York A.I.E.E.; Electronics Club. ROBERT L. WAY Mechanical Technology 35 Lusk Street Johnson City, New York Bowling; Varsity Basketball, Manager; J.V. Basketball, Manager; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Volleyovall. 26 DUANE F. VOSBURG Mechanical Technology 75 Rush Avenue Binghamton, New York ROBERT I. WEINTRAUB Electrical Technology 162 Park Avenue Binghamton, New York Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Student Council Repre sentative; Electronics Club; Bowling; Intramural Basketball; Ten- nis. JAMES L. WHEELER Mechanical Technology 65 Rush Avenue Binghamton, New York Intramural Volleyball. DOLORES B. WOLFER Technical Office Assistant 24 Winding Way Binghamton, New York Tech Talk, News Editor. 27 ie THEODORE R. WOOLSEY Automotive Technology Grove Street Harriman, New York Bowling; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Volleyball; Student Council, Vice- President. OUTSTANDING Without a doubt, the disheartening fire of September 3, was the most outstanding event of our two-year stay within the walls of State Tech. Almost immediately, a search for new housing facilities was begun and new equipment, machinery and lockers were purchased. While the wheels of rehabilitation were turning, plans were being formulated for the construction of a perman- ent campus somewhere in the outskirts of the Triple Cities, but until the campus actually went into the stages of construction, we had to get along with wnat was sal- vaged from the fire and reconditioned, with what was untouched by the fire, and with what was purchased. Happily, we found that the new equipment, in some cases, was better than the old. A new building, the Rider build- ing, was acquired and the Electrical and Chemical labs were set up. Our sister institute at Brooklyn came through with a welcome donation of $500, plus desks and chairs. Cther schools which made our job easier were Harpur College, Morrisville A and T, and Utica Tech. An unusually large number of events happened for the first time in the history of our still-young Institution. A Student- Faculty Corporation was formed for the purpose of incorporating student wishes into official matters concerning the student body. An operetta, The Mikado, 28 EVENTS was sponsored by the Student Council. The initial Awards Dinner was held during which athletic and extra- curricular awards were presented. Mr. Tyrrell’s pre- mier as a singer on TV; intramural benefit games to raise money for the new Varsity Volleyball squad; a movie, “Ruggles of Red Gap,’’ as a convocation pro- gram;and the Music AppreciationClub were other firsts. As far as Outstanding Events which were repeat per- formances go, we find 80 pints of blood were given to the Broome County Blood Bank; Mother’s Day Leas Parent’s Day; the usual Get Acquainted Dance, St. Pat- rick’s Day Dance, Spring Formal; Queen of Hearts Ball and Senior Dinner Dance; picnics; Boy and Girl Scouts as our guests at the basketball games; the appearance of former graduates dressed in uniform; and the usual run of engagements and marriages. A blot on our otherwise happy days at State Tech was the untimely and unfortunate death of our registrar and friend, Mr. David Meade. Graduation was the last Outstanding Event of our two- year stay. To quote a time-worn cliche; it is the last, but by no means the least. Accompanied by the usual pomp and ceremony, we took leave of the surroundings which had been such a major part of our lives. Never will we forget. 29 REMEMBER ? GENERAL EDUCATION Sr é ‘ A y rd Pe BZ “ff FS ZZ. ie KE j i@ renD RICHARD BALDWIN GEORGE A. ELLIOTT ROY GREENWOOD LLOYD HARTMAN ‘ A Meo % JOAN L. FOLEY TRACY R. CONE Librarian Bursar 32 a (CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY CHEMIGAL TECHNOLOGY lst Row: P. Sopchak, J. Jacobs, R. Fitch. 2nd Row: R. Borys, J. DeSoto, P. Ardron, J. Lowery, R. Mack, J. Fitch. CHEMIGAL TECHNOLOGY STAFF “ ee sft og i =--4 Peto tas ‘ As JOHN KUSHNER Department Head DARRELL BADORE AXFORD BEAGLE MICHAEL ORINIK 34 CLASS OF 1953 Chems of 52 have made a name for themselves in various ways....two Student Council presidents....a vice-president, editor of Tech Talk....mem- bers of social and athletic committee....material for J.V. basketball, bowling team and wrestling team....baseball team owes much to the Chems....two pitchers, one catcher, first baseman. Too bad the Chem lab was lost in the fire....eliminated one course, de- layed others....both instructors and students showed outstanding ability as carpenters, electricians, moving men and cleaning women....these temporary labs were small but adequate....delay caused much easier assignments, less homework, greater freedom in class.... A familiar sight any afternoon....a large representation of the class gathered around a deck of cards....yes, the instructors, too!....great game that pinochle. Contrary to opinions....Chems are not mad chemists....do not create ex- plosions and concoctions of various kinds....no major accidents....few minor mishaps....never can tell what’s gonna happen when you mix a couple of substances,...but that’s what makes their classes enjoyable and exciting. 35 ELECTRICAL Rrnester TECHNOLOGY ELECTRIGAL TECHNOLOGY Electrical 1A lst Row: R. Conway, R. Hogan, N. Banko, F. Bucek, M. Cianciosi, W. Elsbree, K. Hill, Re, Adamsteeznds Row. elem Jes DOLphinj wh. Gauthier Dash taseciiyim hic wilO nme Hackbart, J. Caezza, T. Lawall, R. Hillis. 3rd Row: R. Liberatore, C. Cosby, J. Daszew- ski, W. Johnson, P, LaGrange, D. Howe, P. Kvaltine, R. Koloski. 23 young men with abilities galore....prominent in many of State Tech’s activities....forming the backbone of same....ready and waiting to help out a friend....as much at home in a dark room as in anElectrical Lab....whenever you see a camera you will be sure to find an Electrical behind it....very active in intramural basketball and volleyball....several are members of the Glee Club....a T.V. star intheir midst....demonstrated qualities as many have held offices of the various clubs....valuable members of our student govern- ment....well represented at all our social affairs....their achievements in scholarship are not to be ignored....the A.I.E.E. and Electronics Club are made up entirely of Electricals....just another way to further their education ....a happy and friendly bunch....our Electricals. 38 GLASS OF 1953 Electrical 1B lst Row: M. Meagley, J. Shelton, R. Ryan, D. Naurez, N. ZV lch wun Miller OmOrvis elie Smith, 2nd Row: J. Seniw, D. Struck, G. Schoradt, D. Wiedeman, D,. Savage, J. Pilkington, Darurner, Gs Vernon, 3rd Row: R. Quain, T: O'Buckley, J. Cronin, D. Singel, J. McMil- lan, G, Tokos, V. Thayer. ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY STAFF L.J. SITTERLEE DONALD W. EMMONS Department Head KENNETH FRENCH H.H. GRUBER JAMES McVEAN ANTHONY CAROLIN 39 MECHANICAL and AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Hermechey MEGHANIGAL TECHNOLOGY lst Row: J. Husnay, K. Burbank, G. Cornell, H. Shoop, J. Armstrong, S. Sherman, B. Ellis, R.- Stephens, R. Wright; W. Weiss.) 2nd Rowih. Guley.o. Klemp Johnson eh: Groves, A. Puterbaugh, D. Vosburgh, M, Stimac, D, Peterson, W. Barno, W. Klimash, L. sanford, 3rd Row: R. Strom, R,. Hayes, K. Willis, E. Barnes, A. Goe, KE. Thomas, D. Simmonds, L. Hoffer. MEGHANICGAL AND AUTOMOTIVE STAFF FRED SANDERS Department Head MICHAEL J. KAPRAL, JR. HARVEY ROEHL 42 GLASS OF 1953 Machinery....lab reports,...slide rules....dirty coveralls.... these helped to identify the ‘‘mechanical wrecks from old State Tech’’....so their song calls them....They were eager to see the world and therefore took several field trips to local industries....as well as one to Buffalo....They appreciated the fine things of life too....their song indicated the love of music....the pictures in some of their lockers showed their art appreciation....This Mechanical Class was one of the most athletic classes...3 out of 5 of the Varsity and J.V. basketball managers were of this proud group....they contributed the captains for Varsity basketball and....Varsity baseball....the baseball manager was their classmate....4 5 of Tech’s Varsity bowling team were Mechanicals ....both years, they had good intramural basketball and volleyball teams.... and they participated in the big tournament held at school....the wrestling team was not ignored either....but they could write well too, and they did.... for Citadel and Tech Talk....This is one of our peppy, spirited class of boys ....the Mechanicals. 43 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY lst Row: L. Bell, G. Pollak, D. Knox, S. Falvo, F. Voorhees, G. Westher. 2nd Row: E., Johnson, R. Ingalls, E. White, T, Stamp, R. Henninger, B. Hesse, W. Mitchell. MEGHANIGAL AND AUTOMOTIVE STAFF f j Ree = | af _ � i 2 VV Aa ROBERT BIELING HERBERT DURST MARION A. FORBES IRVIN C. SIMSER 44 GLASS OF 1953 The men with the greasycoveralls....always a happy smile, a jovial greet- ing....these are the Automotives....an important group at State Tech. Spend most of their time in the Automotive Lab....but always active in school functions....basketball....wrestling....baseball....bowling....volleyball.... all have been proud of the Automotives who have taken an active part....clubs and committees too, have found their active participation....student council vice-president and treasurer....varsity club president....social and awards committees....camera club....a delightful sight, their school spirit....particu- larly shown at basketball games....cheered more than the rest of the student body....one big gang....their motto--All for one and one for all! In May, they spent a week inDetroit....touring....observing....learning (so they say)....and enjoying themselves ingeneral....were missed atState Tech.... Ah! What tales we did hear of that escapade! What will these men be doing upon graduation?....undoubtedly, many will be serving Uncle Sam....but whatever it maybe, we know they will do it well.... Yea Automotives! 45 TECHNICAL and MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANTS MEDIGAL OFFICE ASSISTANTS GLASS OF 1953 lst Row: A. Kelly, M. Lokken, S. Leonhart, E. Gooden, P. Rood, S. Anderson, P. Knapp, J. Bailey. 2nd Row: M. Gillen, B. Kelm, M. Humphrey, R. Gilday, P. Crane, P. Baird, D. Yetter, M. Osborne, N, Gardner, A, Hinrichsen. These are the girls who wear the white lab coats....carry needles in their hands,...and look at everyone as though they were victims....with that blood- thristy look in their eyes....They put down their weapons long enough to get acquainted....and to participate in extra-curricular clubs....The Citadel gota helping hand from the M.O.’s....as did Tech Talk....they succeeded in getting a few thousand words on the affairs of the Student Council....one member wrote well enough to be elected Secretary of the Senior class....But they had beauty as well as brains....Queen De Crescente reighed at the ball....while three others made up part of her court....They were fairly healthy girls.... Result:....girls’ intramural sports....with the T.O. girls....At the beginning of their second year, their hands were the ‘‘hands you wish were soft’’....they spent many hours cleaning the lab equipment that luckily was saved in the fire.... Then they got down to business....and used the ‘‘swords’’....some of the girls were younger than others, some older....some single, engaged....or married,...a happy, lively class of girls,....the M.O.’s. Outstanding group, these T.O.’s....have attained good scholastic standings ....many of them outstanding in extra-curricular activities....co-chairman of social committee....chairman of awards committee....two top basketball players....president of NewmanClub....active members in intramural volley- ball and basketball....girls, too, showed athletic ability in basketball and volleyball....several boys are members of varsity club....contributed a great deal toward Tech Talk and Citadel....Secretary of Student Council....Glee Club brightened by one particular T,O. voice.... Class consists of 13 attractive women and 9 good-looking men....among these, several pinochle champs....all in all, a great bunch. 48 TECHNICAL OFFICE ASSISTANTS GLASS OF 1953 Wiaor lst Row: B. Braymer, D. Green, D. Meeker, C. Baxter, J. Guinane, J, Benza, I. Rausch- 2nd Row: P. Cooney, E. Tinklepaugh, B. Bundy, M. Sobiech, D. Williamson, J. meier, 3rd Row: R. Hillis, W. Sullivan, W. Bennett, D. Schoonover, H. McMahon, E, Stephens. Mills, R. White, R. O'Dea, J. Houlihan, W. Scofield, J. Bullock. OFFICE ASSISTANTS STAFF NEVA M. ASH Department Head Pn j a Ww , 4 ee z oS : iad ‘ e Ee ea ; 3 a cali Se NORMA BURKHARDT A.J. KALBAUGH MARY E, KUSHNER WALTER TEDICK 49 STUDENT Student Council lst Row: A. Kelly, F. Teemsma, J. Mursch, R, Slater, B. Slater, H. VanKuren, T. Woolsey, M. Barney, R, Simmons. 2nd Row: M. POVer e aGrane sles Brig- ham, F. Brown, E. White, B. Cunningham, J. Lowery, B. Bradford, H. Taylor, G. Knapp, D. Williamson, B, Cheer lst Row: J. Mursch, B. Slater, M. Barney. 2nd Row: R. Slater, W. VanKuren. Faculty not present in picture. STUDENT FACULTY CORPORATION Seven faculty members and six students.... new and unusual organization operating student services such as the cafeteria and bookstore.... has a monopoly on concessions....profits from these services go for student benefits....cuts both expenses and prices....handles_ student activity fees....makes available whatever money it can to the Student Council....gave $2,200 this year for the Council’s budget....set up under standards provided by State University Board of Trustees,...ali directors must be over 21 years of age....places all transactions ona legal and business-like basis....a greatasset tothe effici- ency of our school. 52 GOVERNMENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE lst Row: H. Squire, M. Poyer, M. Osborne, F, Teemsma, H. Smith, E. Gal- lucci, R. Simmons. 2nd Row: H. McMahon, R. Wright, K. Brown, F. Brown, P. Kyaltine, B. Johnston, C. Motyka. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE AWARDS COMMITTEE L. Brigham, D. Williamson, G. Tif- JbcHe weno 18l, (Shoebhde, Als Iechidhl- , Alp fany. LOWery, a Mth rErenchs Dy AV ery. Gr. Knapp. 03 TEGH TALK lst Row: S. Leonhart, C. Motyka, J. Mursch, L. Hopler, H. Coburn, M. Klysh, E. Kilmer, C. O'Hern, D. Wolfer, B. Johnston. 2nd Row: A. Kelly, M. Lokken, M. Myette, J. Bailey, H. Squire, M. Humphrey, P. Crane, P. Baird, M. Poyer, S. DeCrescente, E, Gallucci. 3rd Row: G. Westher, D. Finch, G. Mulkins, C. Cosby, R. Dyer, G. Knapp, D. Meeker, K. Hill. Co-Editors.... Business Manager Feature Editors Columns Editor Sports Editor .. Art Editor Faculty Advisor NEWS Christine Adriance Martha Humphrey Dolores Wolfer Pat Crane Pat Baird ADVERTISING Sylvia DeCrescente Marion Poyer Betty O’Hern Betty Lou Kilmer FEATURES Laura Hopler Annette Kelly Peter Hatala oeee O78 eer e450: 662) 6) 6.61.6 0. 0:58:60 i¢ © )@ 616) @ we. 16 fa Seale locas okstees Tae e ook David Meeker Photography Editor ahei'e 6 © €) 6 € 16 oe © @ 6. Tech Talk Staff fe ot eRe _Mirone Klysh, Helen Coburn REN Pe Aes Cnet Mary Myette Helen Coburn, Joanne Mursch Betty Johnston Russell Dyer UhescheleySisie etersiers Gordon Knapp Lloyd Hartman SPORTS Kenneth Hill Peter Sopchak COLUMNS Edda Gallucci Sue Leonhart Marge Lokken ART Joel Bravo CIRCULATION Carolyn Motyka Annette Kelly Pat Crane Mary Osborne CLERICAL Helen Smith Helen Squire Janet Bailey Ann Sawyer 34 CITADEL Ist Row: H. Coburn, S. DeCrescente, C. O'Hern, J. Mursch, M. Myette, B. Kilmer, M. Humphrey, B. Bramer, M. Osborne. 2nd Row: G. Knapp, D. Finch, G. Westher, J, Schoonover, M. Sobiech, C. Motyka, D. Meeker, G. Mulkins, R. viens Citadel Staff Hollol-in-=C DiGivag e285 ct y,ta ets ot. ts Joanne Mursch MTP REINO ak A A reeks fee oo ues Helen Coburn Busine ssiManage rec uiwer cestons tenets ce snes Mary Myette ALT RGILOL Mec ncecherctatelers sch eusts sts eve David Meeker SDOTLS LE GILOD geres es tersueteie to cemstaiets tots Russell Dyer Phovorerapny maior eee.) ea Gordon Knapp Photography Arrangements ..... Catherine O’Hern FACULLVEAGVISOL se einen de tc dene ie taasue ss Lloyd Hartman LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHY Martha Humphrey DeVer Finch Barbara Braymer Lowell Brigham Ann Ingalls George Mulkins Joyce Roseboom CLERICAL BUSINESS Sylvia DeCrescente, Head Typist Jacqueline Schoonover Mary Ann Sobiech Betty Lou Kilmer Betty Jo Bundy Sylvia DeCrescente Betty Lou Kilmer Catherine O’Hern 55 GLEE CLUB lst Row: E. Gooden, M. Osborne, S. Leonhart, N. Gar dner, H. Coburn, M. Barney, L. Hopler, A. Henrichsen. 2nd Row: J. Bailey, W. Heis, W. Elsbree, R. Dyer, P. Ardron, C, Cosby; J; DeSoto, R, Hogan, L. Gehrke. MU ALPHA SIGMA a oe ee — ¢ ® [a ow Turner. 2nd Row: B, Slater, R. Slater, M. Klysh, B. Cunningham. 36 A.1.E.E. lst Row: R. Weintraub, K. Hill,O. Orvis, R. Gauthier, F. Klindt, W. Hackbart, Wie Elsbree,, I. Gane, J; Nelson. 2nd Row: T. Lannon, D, Savage, R. Conway, J. Promiscuo, A. Blazicek, H. Taylor, R. Koloski, J. Caezza, C. Vernon. 3rd Row: J. McMillan, P. LaGrange, V. Hake, J. Hannay, C. Roberts, N. Zylich, P. Kvaltine. 4th Row: F., Mistretta, C. Cosby, D, Wiedeman, T. Or Buckley be Adams, W. Johnson, R. Lawton, D., Howe. 5th Row: D. Finch, W. Deiss, G. Mulkins, L. Brigham, F. Brown, G. Knapp. ELECTRONICS CLUB 4 4 , a )% = = : lst Row: F, Klindt, Assistant Chief Project Engineer; C. Roberts, G. Tiffany, R. Weintraub, L. Cane, J. Nelson, F. Mistretta, W. Deiss, J. Promiscuo. 2nd Row: D. Finch, A. Blazicek, Chief Project Engineer; H. Taylor, Finance and Standards Engineer; V. Hake, L. Brigham, J. Hannay, G. Mulkins, T. Lannon, F. Brown, G. Knapp. o7 GHEMIGAL SOCIETY lst Row: B. Slater, J. Roseboom, E. Turner, H. VanKuren. 2nd Row: M. Klysh, D. Burton, R. Slater. NEWMAN GLUB setts lst Row: P. Crane, C. Motyka, M. Osborne, A. Salvemini, J. Callea, C. Pipe- rato, C. O'Hern, E, Gallucci, S. DeCrescente, E, Kilmer. 2nd Row: B. Koltz, S. Falvo, C. Burkman, R. Koloski, F, Conroy, M. Myette, C. Borsavage, J. Rothwell, J. Corcoran, P. Kvaltine, R. Gauthier. 58 GAMERA CLUB mire’ iis ied lst Row: M. Osborne, G. Westher, D. Finch, I. Rauschmeier. 2nd Row: abe Brigham, J. McMillan, G. Mulkins, F. Brown, G. Knapp. a9 VARSITY Ist Row: C. Piperato, G. Rothwell, F. Bucek, P. Hatala, R. Koltz, J. Pavlik, M. Cianciosi, D. Baycura, 2nd Row: R. Baldwin, Coach; P. Guley, C. Bor- savage, D. Singel, J. Daszewski, E. White, G. Fuller, R. Dyer, B. Way. TEAM RECORD Sais OPP. Alumni?.... 00 08 eee ee As AA 2, Dd INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kings. ..05 eee eee noe SY Os Ay PAR Fi 75 ABCs ane ich Pay See O3 5g ten eee 62 Player FG FT TP Cobleskill) Sean ee. D0 cee 62 ACP 9.) 4. Wa crgee steer oes DLA ae 48 Daszewskire ee o. TIShe oe 61) aera 297 Morrisvillegen.e.n-ocesn ee UB eet Bi err 69 Borsavage,... 11 Nae e 46 esa ® 280 Oneonta Waseca ae enna SUS hc Hes A 42 Hatalagg ee BUNA aay 5G tages tone 276 BrooklynsTech iste 06... sas 93 KOltzicge eee 98 4A ee 240 Coble Skill iar s -nve- fen cerae ne: SB Ese inti 47 Guleye: Mae ee bP Fa Se tare 160 Delhis [yee eee RP Car es he 56 Fuller eee 482:. ae Soma 134 Roberts Wesleyan ...... WRU Coca Gc 92 Pavlik. 25 sar 95 ees als 75 Morrisvillete as 2.2-acm eae (Ble Aa ok 78 Cianciosize fee 24 ee 7 te Dee 55 Oneonta tr ahess- net (Lea ere 62 Sle levee eres Lae 2 Rater op 36 LNA AG. eb ox td ER aoc © 48 Kvassaye eae eee lifer = 140e ae 36 Utica Tech On -a.0-ue.taete 80 jattesctor 59 Rothwéllanve. ee Phe Mae Beet. 13,2 ene 17 7 NOS ras Pe A a D4 ee ae 50 White sta Gere ntee. Fi eee 15 ABCs). Seber e eue ee eee 4S ayer ie 09 Bucek ie eke | Soe 3 Wilkes 2 see e ee eee SB Wek best eae 82 Rommel 0 Se 3 Fee 3 White: Plainste...) ea ete OL eee 58 629 369 1627 Utica lech eaa. sa oer, tH Cees cee 70 Kings 3.5: feet oud 1 ee eee Sf rere. Auto iy: =Cobleskill 3 22). ae Gece 49 Morrisvilles.. 7... tee ite hea ey BL he, 67 +Farmingda levee ss0 nea LEIS Bybee rs 76 1627 1447 N.Y.S. Institute Tournament 62 BASKETBALL _ The Binghamton State Tech Basketball Team finished a successful 1951- 1952 season with a trip to the New York State Institute Tournament at Farm- ingdale, Long Island. The season could have ended on a completely happy note, had not the Long Island team chosen to rally in the final minutes of the game which decided the N.Y.S. Institute championship. As it was the host team garnered a 76-73 victory at the expense of the Hornets. However, the second-place trophy which Captain Jerry Fuller accepted plus the second-place standing gained in regular league competition are indi- cations of a very successful season. True, not as successful as former State Techteams with their 22-2, 24-2 and 28-4 records, but then those teams were older and more experienced than this season’s outfit whichcompiled an overall record of 17 victories and 7 defeats. Hampered from the very beginning by poor lighting over a court which, by comparison with the one in the now ‘‘vacated’’ building, is slightly shrunken and also by the fact that the court could not be used for a couple of vital pre- season weeks because of previously scheduled series of meetings, Coach Dick Baldwin performed wonders and contradicted pre-season doubters by produc- ing a winning combination: one which almost retained its Institute Championship and one which was not sent todefend its Region XV crown for financial reasons. The Hornets played a good, although erratic brand of ball, from the open- ing season basket by Pete Hatala in the Alumni game until the final two-pointer by Chuck Borsavage in the Farmingdale contest. Other hgihlights of the up- and-down season were Joe Daszewski’s 34 points against Utica Techwhich broke the State Tech individual record, the stopping of the Hornet’s monopoly over Empire State Conference competition by Cobleskill after 39 consecutive wins, the terrific upset over a tall and experienced Roberts Wesleyan Quintet and the ‘‘Hundredth Victory Celebration’’ against Delhi. Much credit is due Coach Dick Baldwin for his masterful molding job which produced a fine team and also to the boys who practiced long hours to achieve the polish and perfection which is typical of State Tech Teams. Congratu- lations must be extended to Paul Guley and Pete Hatala, who, as a result of their steady ball playing were elected 1952-1953 co-captains. 63 : - i 2 ; ¥ aS Z + a Sa lst Row: J. Pavlik, P. Hatala, J. Armstrong, B. Slater, J. Husnay, M. Cian- ciosi, D. Andrus, D. Champoux. 2nd Row: Mr. McVean, J. Rothwell, E. White, R. Vosburgh, J, Lowery, W. VanKuren, P. Norton, H. Gopoian. Coach Jim McVean, in his freshman year as head coach, found himself witha predominately freshman team, with only Jerry Rothwell behind the stick, Burt Slater at first, Jerry Fuller at second, and John Pavlik at short or third, left over from the 1951 outfit. The team started out onthe right foot by squeaking past the alumni 3-2. Jack Lowery went the distance for the win. In the second game, Don Andrus came on in relief to save the game as the hitters opened up and pounded out twelve hits to roll Keystone Junior College 15-8. The hitters were stilled in the third game as inability to hit in the clutches was the major reason Utica Tech took home a 6-0 victory, Page Norton pitched five-hit ball, but took the loss. In their first game on the road, the Hornets dropped a close one to Delhi 2-1. Denny Champoux started for the Techmen, but was lifted in the second inning in favor of Lowery who went on to pitch hitless ball until the seventh when Delhi scored the winning tally. The Men of McVean scored their only run ona couple of walks and anerror. Pete Hatala’s blast through the box was the only marker in the hit column. Fireman Don Andrus received credit for the next two wins: one a 7-6 affair against Delhi in which Jerry Rothwell squeezed home the winning run in the bottom of the seventh frame; and the other, an 11-7 riot down at Keystone in which fists were flying nearly as much as the base- balls. Sandwiched in between these winning efforts was a loss at home to Morrisvil le. Jack Lowery pitched fine ball in a losing effort, but the Morrisville hurler was a bit more effective and received better support. Journeying northward, the Hornets reversed an earlier defeat by humbling the Utica Tech- ers to the tune of 12 to 3. Jack Lowery went the distance on the mound for the Techmen as Johnny Pavlik lashed out a triple and two singles and drew a brace of walks to turn in a perfect day at the plate. Burt Slater, Pete Hatala, and Mario Cianciosi each chipped in with a pair of hits as the Hornets sprayed eleven hits over the landscape while Lowery effectively spaced seven Utica safeties. Morrisville made it two in a row as they pounded out an 8 to 5 verdict over a makeshift State Tech aggregation which had only to make one more substitution before the manager and scorekeeper saw action. Page Norton started on the hill but was replaced in the first by Lowery who went on to absorb the defeat. The only consolation for the Hornets was the fact that they blasted the Morrisville pitcher out of the box in the first inning. Doubly sweet was the fact that he was the same moundsman who had held them to two hits in the earlier game. Jerry Rothwell led the batte rs with three hits, including a triple. The last outing of the season proved an unhappy one as the alumni team, strengthened by former Hornet standouts Bobby Ross and Len Laskowski, ground out a 4-2 victory over the varsity. Don Andrus started on the hill for the students, but was relieved in the 3rd in favor of Jack Lowery. Andrus took the loss while John Husnay pounded out three hits in the losers cause. Husnay, incidentally, as a fitting reward for this consistent hitting and his steady center fielding was elected captain by his teammates for the 1953 season. 65 a VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 35 lst Row: D. Avery, W. Klimash, J. Armstrong, R. Wright, R. Garrison, J. Menzel. 2nd Row: Mr. Greenwood, D. Johnson, J. DeSoto, C. Roberts, J. Lowery, R. Dyer, G. Knapp. =i Oe The latest sport to ‘‘Catch On’’ and be recognized as varsity competition at State Tech is Volleyball. In its second year of organization, the team has come upagainst some of the toughest teams inthe East, the Eastern Champion Springfield team being one of them. Not only has the team gained valuable experience in playing these teams, but it has shown to the student body that the game of Volleyball can be a contest requiring the utmost skill, timing and sometimes endurance, as in the case of the college tournament held on the State Tech court. It also has provided the school with badly needed publicity during the slack season between the basketball and baseball seasons. As a result of the endless labors of coach Roy Greenwood, the team was able, not only to host the First Annual State Tech Volleyball Tournament but was also able to raise enough money, through a combination Dance-Amateur show, to go the Eastern college tournament at Springfield, Massachusetts. Congratulations are in order for this newest of State Tech athletic units and good luck in future seasons, 68 WRESTLING lst Row: R. Zimmerman, R. Stevens, W. Bradford, K. Hill Dre AndrusmeMre Latham. 2nd Row: Mr. Black, W. VanKuren, D. Avery, 27... O' Buckley mc. Peake, F. Brown. The Varsity Wrestling Team, starting and finishing its season with wins, unfortunately came out of the competition with a losing record by sandwiching four defeats between the victories. Plagued by lack of facilities and equipment, by an auto accident and a wrestling injury which claimed two key men, and by a grades disqualification which dropped another from the squad, coaches Tom Latham and Tom Black found their work cut out for them. Next year, in their third active year of intercollegiate competition, the wrestling team hopes to add the Manlius Cadets and the Morrisville Aggies to the schedule. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS T pane hf . TEAM RECORD Vani KUrene. te ws. eee oe eee 2 es eR 0 SlMMOnd Swen eee Lhe bee QO saiee betes 0 S.T. OPPONENT Avery 6 ek | pea eee aad z : 31. .Cortland State Frosh.... 3 Bradtorde ee wer 4 rea: bi eee SF 0 : 27 O’Buckley ....... one kee Sua Atak 0 5. Kings... -..-...-0. Andrus) en toe Wan Fee Aue: 1 0.. Syracuse J.V. ts 34 Stephans........ jee 4 oes 0 mea 0 10. .Wyoming Seminary..... 26 Hillaeseen eee ee (een te V acianeae 0 0..LongIsland.......... 36 Tauber ......... en. OG ees 0 18 . .Cortland State Frosh... . 13 Peakewh.: yr eaue abe OS. 5 Vea a Sr ae ae 0 Thayets 0: 6.7. Wh Sa aA € 0 Aimmerman- ee OAgroie Oia’. ook eee 0 Gauthiens baa ce se OSetete ne 2S Fae ee 0 70 BOWLING TEAM Aacea MATCHES WON LOST Delhi At Home Delhi At Delhi Harpur At Home Harpur At Harpur Utica At Home —_ = ee olen 5 D. Andrus, D. Covert, H. Gopoian, T. Woolsey. Missing TENNIS TEAM J. Benza, so. Sherman, Mr. cimsenr, JeeAcenowr, ky Weintraub. 72 VARSITY CLUB lst Row: D. Andrus, D. Baycura, Mrs. I. Simser, Miss Varsity of 1952; J. Pavlik, B. Koltz, D. Avery. 2nd Row: W. VanKuren, W. Bradford, R. Dyer, Mr. J. McVean, C. Borsavage, G. Fuller, G. Rothwell. VARSITY GHEERLEADERS : Saleeectate) te ERE HBOS pe nae lst Row: E. Rauschmeier, H. Coburn, 2nd Row: R. Teemsma, M. Myette, B. Kelm. 73 JUNIOR VARSITY GHEERLEADERS P. Grane, RY. Gilday,. Do Yetter, MO sborne. oe laeconkart: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME GAMES FG F dt AVE. Cianciosi ....-ee Do atsaree OU ect ue ete OS een O26 Hrusecky seo hereto Pier er Wee feos! CHW TEAM RECORD White. sae ecue 1055505 ..28 23. Lo eed Buceknc re ees Vp rer et sae Ree EE Yell S.T.J.V. OPPONENT Bullocksee. 1... Se ee Pers whet oe BY Aes eS Millsieveetn ene | Pere + te AE Ne We ae ey: 29, ae KCYSLONG Hee 50 Rothwellare.)-0cr BTN. ote oer 4 ee ced eee 300. LANSCOS eer nee 55 Husnayi weeds loathe lt. Ok | ees 43 20... Oza lid Qe cceeaees 36 Cunningha nie eae oie eee 4 ek 3.0 42 ee IAA cece 62 ZYlLiChaewwte- eae 4 ee BO OR eae 3.0 44 re LADKS © ache eee ae 65 Collitismn ase 10549212 5 eo Abe 2.7 419-35... One ontam. eae 45 Champoux ssa Peet a0 ce ee eee Ores 2.3 54... Whitney Point .. 58 Doddy.er n-ne 124-7. . 2. Lee cee eo 2.1 692.) Oneontaes «eee 50 Klysh. 7.) se eee ee Ome 5 ona Loe 2.0 0455-272) Manlius 2.5... eee 79 Vosburgh ..-).a- 5 aed 3 Fr 6x. 2.0 69052 A UUCar seer - 60 Nortoni aera. ioe 1 ON. outs 2.0 44...Keystone ..... 59 Thomas@.e: Le ee or ae PAP 2.0 049.5, ss UUCas wares eee _ 50 DePalmo?=3-5.7-'. I pa Ae ie a Pe! 599 669 273 125 599 74 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GHAMPIONS MECHANICAL I S oherman A. Duterbaugh, R.Vosburohy.) KE Barnes, G. Cornell, J.) Arm -— strong, L. Sanford. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS ELECTRICAL II Fi j ly cere 7 omer ayn er Co g z F 4 ¥ ae tf TN Bb — he ta : “Se hed ‘aga lst Row: W. Heis, R. Weintraub, J. Nelson, F. Mistretta. 2nd Row: L. Brig- ham, V. Hake, G. Tiffany, C. Roberts, G. Knapp. 75 OFFIGE STAFF lst Row: Mrs. Minnie Bright. 2nd Row: Mrs. Mary Norton, Miss Ethel Howland, Miss Florence Holford, Miss Caroline Wynnyk, Mrs. Ethyln MacDowall, Bees ee A Robert Burns, Electrical Mainten- ance; Arthur Pollard, Carpentry Maintenance; Harold Wolfer, Mechanical Maintenance, LL ¥ N y rem emb er You'll never forget your school days, and we hope you'll always remember PhotoReflex, your Official Photo- grapher. We'll always remember the fun we had taking your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'll want to remember Prop pee with fine portraits. 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