18
10
1775
-
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12abfefd28616a581426fea6fab29b77
PDF Text
Text
COLLEGIUM
MUSICUM
Directed by:
Paul Jordan and Edith Borroff
Wednesday, May 5, 1976
8:15 pm
Don Watters Theater
�Program
A
A
A
A
A
K
R
R
COLLEGIUM ORCHESTRA
A
A
R
A
A
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K
R
COLLEGIUM CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA
Alessandro Scarlatti
Concerto in D Major
(16591725)
f o r Trumpet, F l u t e , St r i n gs ,
and Basso Continuo
Johann Sebastian Bach
(16851750)
Concerto No. 1 in A minor
for Violin, Strings, and
Basso Continuo
(Allegro)
Andante
Allegro assai
Allegro
George Myers, Soloist
David Hibbard, Trumpet
Karen Tax, Flute
Suite i n F Major
Christian Friedrich Witt
(born ca.1660)
Entrée
Sarabande
Menuet I
Bourée
Menuet I I
The Collegium Choir
SOPRANO
Margaret Donelian*
Carolyn Dow
Marcia Hausner
Sheryl Kaye
Kim L ovett *
Five Motets
In pace i n idipswm dormiam
(Evening Hymn)
Orlandus Lassus
(15321594)
0 Gott, Du frommer Gott
Matthias Kern
(contemporary German)
Super flumina Babylonis
Orlandus Lassus
The Grave to the North
Michio Mamiya
(contemporary Japanese)
Passan v o s t r i triomphi
( i n 10 parts)
Orlandus Lassus
Donna Mirriam
Karen Tax
Louise Ulr ich*
Stacie Williams*
TENOR
Ross Levinson*
Mqtthew Pass
Ann Ehrlich
Paul Jordan, Conductor
*Soloists
ALTO
Jill Benjamin
Carolyn Brooks
Susan Cohen
Carol Delton
Ann Ehrlich
Suzanne Lawson
Deborah Lemon
Kate Sudekum#*
BASS
Larry Zukof*
Mike Gaworecki
Dan L ot to
Paul Sweeny
�The Collegium Orchestra
VIOLIN I
FLUTE
Karen Tax
Sharon Kosakoff
George Myers
Oley Viro
Chorale–Cantata, “Heralich
lieb hab ich Dich, O Herr”
for 5part Chorus, Strings,
Dietrich Buxtehude
(1637–1707)
2 Trumpets, and Basso Continuo
Versus I
Versus I I
Versus IIT
I N T E R M I S S I O N
RENAISSANCE CONSORT
L homme arme
Anonymous
(early 15thcentury)
The tune, arranged as minstrelsy by the Consort
under the direction of Larry Zukof
A Mass based on th e tune:
Missa L’homme arme,
Super voces musicales
(pub, 1502)
Kyrie
Sanctus and Benedictus
with Alleluia
Agnus Det
Josquin des Pres
(c.14451521)
Paul Goodman
VIOLIN II
Resa Campa
Mary Ann Hryvniak
Arlene Pines
Donald Thaler
TENOR RECORDER
Larry Zukof
TRUMPET
David Hibbard
Alfred Szymaniak
VIOLA
Jean Woodruff
Ellen Weil
Julie Kramer
Cathy Elias
Gail Finkelstein
BASSOON
Lois Chantry
VIOLONCELLO
Seth Jacobs*
Tracy Slack
Myra Greenstein
Donna Page
Paul Jordan, Conductor
HARPSICHORD
Emily Parker
*Soloists
The Renaissance Consort
John Doskow
Lorraine Forman
Melva Grogan
Sheryl Kaye
Lani Jo Lassiter
Andy Pasternack
Paul Sweeny
Karen Tax
Larry Zukof
Edith Borroff, Director
�
Dublin Core
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Coverage
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1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
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Original Format
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3 sound tape reels
Duration
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53:05
45:51: 47:47
Streaming Audio
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Collegium Musicum, May 5, 1976
Recital tape 1976 5-5
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Scarlatti, Witt, Lassus, Buxtehude, Bach. Held at 8:15 pm, May 5, 1976, Watters Theater.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Collegium Musicum
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-05-05
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
-
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: Universal Viewer / Rosetta
Rosetta audio media
Original Format
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2 audiotape reels
Duration
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33:37
42:09
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE243629">https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE243629</a>
Accessibility
Copy/Paste below:
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Collegium, May 5, 1973
Recital Tape 1973-5-5b
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
5/5/73
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
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sound
-
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73bd067c7512639fb3577b3daa44cc98
PDF Text
Text
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Adt 1101'
MR. FRITZ HIER
SHELDON DAVIS
f.i/1101
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SONIA Ni:JAME
ROBERT DAVIES
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NORM DECKER
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... HELEN HUDDA
DAVE G ARMAN
Pho101:1aph; f.J1101· .
GEORG E NEUMANN
:irt E.!1101
... HANK HANCOCK
BERNIE GARLOCK
ORLANDO BUSINO
..... DICK HAMANN
ROLAND CUILLERIER
.. . MACK VEGARD
JIM BROWN
AL HANSEN
STAN GOLDEN
JEAN FAIRBROTHER
BILL JONES
SHIRLEY DAWSON
RALPH FOREST
6
�DEDICATION
~
HISTORY
~
ADMINISTRA TION
~
CRACKER BARREL
·~
STUDENT BODY
~
ORGANIZATI ON
~
ATHLETICS
~
ACTIVITIES
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STUDENT DIRECTORY
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�Tnple ( 1ties College, as most of us know it, 1:. only two ye.tr:. olJ, yet
as far back
JS
19 32 Syracuse University est.1blishcJ 1b University Ex
tension Program in EnJ1cott.
their
collq~e
HunJreJs of
.lrL.l
stuJc.:nts beg.in
work unJcr the Program anJ then went on to
Syr.1cuse or ~ome other un1vers1t}' to complete ''ork for their
Ltt<:r, n1µht d.t>sts, rnrresponJing to
Thi~
type offering prO\e,I
.1
,111
<:\tcmion pro-
gr<:.lt boon to .uea
of
TCC was maJe in 19•1I, '' he:n a res1-
managed this extension work
wh1d1
prev 1ou ~ I }'
8
lu,I
�been handled from the
main campus. Despite the
war and
decreased college
enrollments resulting from it,
the extension classes in Endicott
continued to grow so that by 1946
more than 225 students were enrolled for
the first year's college work and were planning to continue for degrees.
The demands for additional college courses and
educational opportunities were so compelJing that the
University inaugurated an expanded program in the falJ
of 1946. In January, 1946, the Bowes mansion in Endicott
was purchased from the International Business Machines Corporation, and now serves as the College Administration building.
In April, several vacant Jots bordering on the original purchase
were added to provide space for classroom buildings. Erection of temporary classrooms and alterations of the original building were begun in
9
�July, and by October l the College opened with 957 students enrolled.
A resident faculty of 55 members was assembled under the deanship of Dr.
G len n G. Bartle, formerly of the University of Kansas City, and a full
scale program of freshman and sophomore classes was offered.
Many remember those early days of the 1946 Fall Semester.
Classes were held in the pavilion and clubhouse in En-Joie
park, while the temporary buildings were being completed .
When they were opened, the first few weeks were
spen~
in huddling around coal stoves and listening to lectures. However, the central heating unit was completed, the students and faculty thawed out, and
Triple Cities College was firmly established.
As soon as students and faculty were
settled down m their new environment, clubs and social groups were
o rganized, and in December, the
United Student Government
was formed , with Ed Bakerman as the first president. D u r 1 n g the
io
�first year , the Colonial News, the ( olonial
Players, anJ Yanous athletic teams made their debut.
This year the college has added
"West Hall" to its facilities, and
the faculty has been increased to 73.
The outlook for 1948 is one of still more
expansion. A bigger staff will be needed,
and eighty full-time faculty members are planned for. This college, which, in two years, has
grown with great speed, has now reached the point
where it is able to offer degrees in six major fields. We
are no longer an extension school. We are in reality a fullfledged institution. The all important news about TCC assuming four-year status was announced by Dean Bartle on January 27,
1948, and probably was the most important step taken by the college
since its inception. No longer is the Southern Tier a "Black spot" on
the education al map. The future a1 >ears to contain room for unlimited
expansion. We look forward hopefully to the day when the "New Look"
will becomL a reality for Triple Cities College.
11
���CHANCELLOR TOLLEY
Dr. Wilham Pe.uson Tolley, through whose
dforts Triple Cities College was foun<le<l .is a permanent 1nst1tut1on. 1s the seventh chancellor of
Syracuse University Dr. Tolley rece1veJ his B.ichelor
of Arts <legree from Syracuse 1n 19.22, ?\.faster of
Arts 1n
t 924,
an<l Doctorate of Philosophy from
Columbia in 19 30. Following his acceptance of the
Pres1<lency of Allegheny College in 1931. Dr. Tolley
rap1Jly became a national hgure in higher e<lucat1on,
and gamed fame as the youngest college pre,1dent
1n the Un1teJ
served
111
St.He~.
A Phi Bet.i K,1pp.1. he has
an exc.'Cut1vt· (apauty
educational organ1z.1t1ons
VICE-CHANCELLOR CRAWf-ORD
Dr. Fmla Crawford, Dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, Hea<l of the Political Science Depart·
ment of Maxwell School of Citizenship, and V1ceChancellor of Syracuse Un iversity, has been a member
of the Syracuse facu lty since 1919. Well known as
a teacher, educational administrator, and civic kader,
he
i~
also the author of many books on political
science anJ economics. Dr. Crawford serves in the
capacity of advisor to Dean Bartle and 1s the im·
med iate lt.uson officer between Triple Cities College
,1nJ
yracusc University.
in
many uv1c anJ
�Within the pages of this book you will find a pictorial record and a narrative account of some of
the outstanding events of the first two years in the history of Triple Cities College of Syracuse University.
It is to be hoped that even an outsider, looking idly through this record, may sense the essential spirit
of fellowship and good-will which permeates this new institution. Those of us who have lived these
two years together as students, faculty members and administrative staff do not need this printed word
to tell us of the high morale of this College. But as time passes and as details fade from our memory,
this book will have increasing value as a remainder not only of the events chronicled but of other more
numerous and more personal episodes which are now a part of the background of each of us.
Together we have seen this College grow through periods which may be flippantly described as:
( 1) the "Sunday-School Room Curtain" stage, (2) the ''Pot-Bellied Stove" stage, and ( 3) the "One
Unit Crowded Corridor" stage, into ( 4) the "Two Unit Adequate (though temporary) Class Room"
stage. These physical stages represent educational epochs (1) for Freshman work only, {2) for Freshman and related work, and (3) for Freshman, Sophomore and related work, to the present (4) Limited
Major program of a four year college.
We are just beginning. Bigger and better physical stages and broader and more comprehensive
educational epochs lie before us. We will achieve these goals because destiny is with us and because we
are united in the objective of placing in this area a splendid educational institution, fully worthy of the
pride and esteem of the community and of ourselves
Glenn G. Bartle
Dean
15
�MR. MOSES
Although the major interest of Registrar Moses is political
science, h:s fields of study have been diversified, including
education at Lackawanna Business College, Wyoming Seminary,
Penn State Engineering Extension, Syr,1cuse University, and
Harvard Un1vers1ty Graduate School.
His teaching career began when in 1936 he joined the
faculty of Syracuse University as an instructor in political science,
and by 1938, he was Assistant Dean of Men.
With the establishing of T.C.C. as a four-year college, Mr.
Hopkins-Moses 1s seeing t.1e materialization of a vision formed
many years before "'hen he was appointed ,1s director of the
Endicott Extension of Syracuse Universtt}
MISS PLANKINTON
In August of l 9.:i6, Miss Plankinton c,1me to T.C.C to
assume the position of Counselor of Women . She obtained her
B.A. 1n English at the University of Oregon and her M.A. in
Personnel at the University of Syracuse. During the war, she
served as an officer 111 the Spars in Washington, D. C.
In addition to counseling the greatly outnumbered co-eds,
Miss Plankinton has worked in collaboration with Mr. Kimball
in planning an<l executing the stu<lenl personnel program, which
111clu<les counseling, testing student government activities, housing an<l part-time Jobs.
She has also worked with the Dean on special college planning committees and has charge of all secretarial personnel.
MR. KIMBALL
Jack F. Kimball, Director of Student Personnel, was with
the charter clan of T.C.C. in August, 1946, coming from the
University of Kansas City where he was Assistant to the Dean
of the Liberal Arts College. He graduated from this University
and also studied at Syracuse University.
During the war, he was a Navy l1euten:1nt and an assistant
personnel otl1Cer He abo taught commun1cat1ons at the Officers·
Training School, Newport, Rho<le Island.
His present duties involve coordinating personnel counseling services, the student health service, the housing bureau, the
)Ob-placement bureau, extra-curricular activities and veterans'
affairs.
16
�RUDOLPH SIPPOLA
A graduate of Columbia University and As·
Treasur<:r from 1943 to 1946 at Syracuse
University, Mr S1ppola ts now Business Manager
.lt TU'
~1stant
rRITZ HIER
A graduate of Dartmouth College and the
Syracuse University School of Journalism, Mr
Hier is now the Director of Public Relations and
an instructor in journalism.
HERBERT LEET
Our Librarian, Mr Leet, was a former librari.m at Ond Central School, New York and
rerel\·ed his depee from Syracuse Un1vers1ty.
MARY NEWSHOLME
The Food Director. Mis\ Ncwsholme, lus had
prior experience .It Vassar, \X'tllsley an<l ''1th the
Li • go,crnmc:nt in Honolulu.
JOHN MALLORY
The School Physician, Dr. Mallory, is a gradu.lte of SyrauJSe University an<l 1s .1 practicing
phym·1.rn 111 the Endicott area.
ANNE MI.ADE
The Collc:ge nurse is a graduate of the Massa·
thuseth (,encral Ho~pital in Boston. She served
I 1 months in the European Theater as a member
of the Army Nurse Corps.
From left to right: Dorothy Holmes, Mrs. Marjorie Isban, Mrs. Lillian Bell, Mrs. Jemma Theodore, Faye
Crosctto, Ruth Chermak, Mrs. Edith James, Mrs. Sally Htll1ard, Mrs. Margaret Easton, Barbara Cook, Olga
Sw1tzko, Jane Ely, Mrs. Josephine Downey, Mrs. Grace Rushmyre, Marion Mower.
17
�SIDNEY P. ALBERT, Assistant Professor
Philosophy Department Head
ETHAN 0. ALLEN, Instructor
Mathematics
MARY E. ATCHLEY, Instructor
English- Foreign Languages
THOMAS E. BATTAGLINI,
Assistant Instructor-Chemistry
JOHN P. BELNIAK, Instructor
Citizenship Political Science
WILLIAM BLACK, Graduate Assistant
Geography
( LEMENT G. BOWERS, Lecturer
Botany
BERTRAM BRODER, Instructor
Business Administration Dept. Head
BEATRICE D. BROWN, Assoc. Professor
English Department Head
ERIC BRUNGER, Instrudor
History
HILDA CHIARULLI, Instructor
Business Administration
WILLIAM L. CLAFF, Instructor
Business Administration
18
�ARTHUR CLAYDON, Instructor
Economics
CHARLES DIVINE, Lecturer
English
ROY DUBISCH, Assistant Professor
Mathematics Department Head
HAMILTON P. EASTON, Asst. Professor
History Department Head
YOLANDA FARGNOLI, Asst. Instructor
Foreign Languages
WAYNE S. FARROW, Instructor
Speech
HEINRICH E. FRIEDLAENDER, Lecturer
Economics
J.
JOHN D. HALL, Instructor
Citizenship Department Head
MARGARET HASENPFLUG, Instructor
English
EDWARD HERBERT, Instructor
English
CLARKE F. HESS, Instructor
Geography
19
ALEX GILFILLAN, Assoc. Professor
Music Department Head
�FREDERICK
Sociology
J.
HOLLISTER, Instructor
JEAN IVORY, Asst. Instructor
Citizenship-Political Science
HENRY C. KETCHAM, Lecturer
Physics
MILDRED M. KELLOGG, Instructor
English
RODNEY K. KETCHAM, Assoc. Professor
Foreign language Department Head
FERDINANDO MAURINO, Instructor
Forci,gn Languages
HELEN J. NAGY, Instructor
Psychology
MARTIN A. PAUL, Associate Professor
Chemistry Department Head
ORVAL PERRY, Instructor
Philosophy
MARTHA PITEL, Instructor
Zoology
EDWARD R. POMEROY, Instructor
Art
CHARLES RElTEMEYER, Instructor
Business Administration
20
�HAROLD E. ROCKWELL, lnstructor
Forc:rgn Languages
MARCELLE SCHUBERT, Asst. Profc:ssor
Ch<:m1stry
G. RALPH SMITH, Instructor
Economics Dept. Hea<l
JOSEPH VAN RIPER, Associate Professor
Gc:ology ,ind Geography Depts. Head
!·RANCES M. \X'RIGHT,
Mathematics
ln~tructor
ROBERT RUSSELL, Instructor
English
DOUGLAS SILVERTON, Asst Professor
Fnglish
\X'. PORTER SWIFT, Asst. Prof<:ssor
Psrchology Dept. Head
JAMES H. WILMOTH, Asst. Professor
Zoology Dept. Head
ROBERT E. POWER . Instructor
C it1zensh1p Dept. Head
21
���Silent Night
Dr. Freud, I Presume
Oui Monsieur
24
�Workshop
Counseling
Study in Brown
25
�26
�27
�LocateJ near the heart of Jowntown EnJ1cott i~ the
suavest, most exclusive countr}' club 111 New York State-Lt·
C.ollcge des Triple Cities. Offering the best in rc:lax.ttion
facilities, Le College has at ih disposal two lounges, t'' o
recreation halls, arid is within ,1 ston<:"s throw of the Monlt marte section of EnJicott.
The lounges, Cafe P1galle Downstairs and Upstairs (with
its celebrated gaming tables), are open to all members and
the1 r guests as arc the two recreation halls.
Cafe Pigalle Downstairs is famed for its Bohemian
atmosphere It is here where we find authentic "'students··
(as the denizens quaintly term themselves). It may be well
to point out at this time the distinction between · students ·
and ·'teachers"' as many tounsts make the unfortunate error
of confounding the two. In Le College des Triple Cities
there exists a strict caste system. This system consists of two
groups, the teachers" and the "'students," who have as ltttle
28
�to <lo wnh c,1ch other a, possible. The group' can be d1stm
gu1shed m '.ir1ous '' .1p. Member-. of om woup dres~ m
ba;.:gy blut serge suits. come to school 1n v111tage automobiles.
and ue gener.1lly 1denttfieJ br their ~eedy look These. the
untouch.1ble:-.•ire commonly called te.1d1er\... The upper
caste, the -.tudcnt~. (,in be J1stingui>hed by their surplus Arm}
clothes, r.1cy con,·erubles. and pht1num hip flasks. There 1'
a ><:'<:re taboo against extra-curricular relation~ between th<:
members of the two castes. When passing in the corridor'
a tea< her may not address a student unless the \tudent speaks
first, etc However, to get back to the Cafe Do" nst,11rs, it I>
strewn '' ith furniture of two periods (pre-" ar and post-war)
These lo\'efy maple pieces ,1re CO\'ere<l wtlh students. The
ratio 1s ,1bout seven students to one piece, thus we have six
frust rate<l male students to-- (but enough of these dry stat1st1cs) A \'is1tor to 1h1s stronghold of free-thinking ltberaltsm
woul<l be 1mpresse<l by the brilliance of the conversation between the students. Here, for the benefit of those less adven-
29
�turous souls, we present a transcript of a bonifide conversation between two students:
" Agnes, can. I copy your Chemistry homework ?"
"Shove off, Chauncey."
"But Agnes, you said I could copy your homework."
"I said, Shove off .. . Schmoe."
"Listen Agnes, you come across or else ... "
" Or else what?"
"Or else I'll bash you with my COMPLETE WORKS
Of SHAKESPEARE."
"Oh you will, eh?"
" Yeah, I will."
"Yeah ?"
"Yeah !"
" Yeah ?"
"Yeah- Yeah! !"
30
�Visitors of the Cafe Pigalle Upstairs will be thrilled by
the sight of some of the most daring gambling seen off the
Miss1ssipp1. Daily exhibitions of the fine art of contract
bridge are i;:1ven by Eli Clubreitstien and chc three Motleys
(part of the crew). It w.is here that Rash-Robert Rielly made
a daring attempt at a one club contract and wc.-nt down gallantly (he only had 7 y2 honor counts). Many were the fights
that took place in the Cafe Pigalle Upstairs. (It got so rough
that the management had to locate the infirmary on the prem·
ises) . No place in the Southern Tier can match the atmosphere that oozes out under the door of the old Cafe P1galle
Upstairs.
Bartie's Billiard Academy- "Ladies lnvited"-is another
place where one can absorb the lusty, Bohemian atmosphere
that abounds in Le College. Here, nestled against the boiler
room, 1s the smoke filled den where students generally discuss
pertinent political issues of the day.
31
II I
�'Six ball in the si<le pocket
that i\landa b.1r fate<l north)"
Sar Beowulf. <lid you say
·No. Percy. I said it facc<l south
take one off your score ...
You just scratched,
··vou said it farc<l north."
" I s.1id, south- now will you take one off your score?"
"North."
"South- Jeduct your scratch before I belt you one."
"Oh yeah )"
"Yeah!"
"Yeah?"
"Yeah, Yeah!"
The ping-pong room is locate<l J irectly across the hall
from Bartie's Academy. Here is the home of the fast, sporty
crowd- the sweaty set. The place reeks of sportsmanship.
Picture yourself watching the game-two agile opponents,
duelling over a plywood rectangle of green. . . Keen eyes
32
�\\atching each other's every move (they're both cross-eyed)
The click of the celluloid pellet and · Hcy Rollo, v. hat s the score?"
· Ninttcen-seventcen, my fayor"
P.irdon me, old chap, its nineteen-seventeen, my favor.
"Really, old scout, I don't want to be obstinate-but the
score 1s nrnc:tecn to seventeen, Ill) favor."
"Deuc1dly sorry you're right. It rs nineteen to seventeen
your favor. My fault, old chap."
"Not at .di, it's my error entirely, old scout."
· No, old m.tn. it's fl1} error."
"Dammit, it's mine."
!"lit htll 1t 1~. 1t s my error."
"Oh }e.1iiJ"
'Yuh!"
·Yeah!"
' Yeah yeah!"
And so, I ka,·c you to enjoy yourselYes at Le College
Jes Triple Cities just make yourselves at home.
33
�34
��u. s. .
BA< K Row: Bob Appe, Doris Jones, Bill McCaffrey, John Fowler.
rRoNT Ro\\. Joe Lite, Mike Sejan, Mike Foley, Nancy Brown, Dennis Bottino.
Previous to the first election of a student govern·
ment. a temporary political body framed a constitution for the. USG, and on December l 2, the proposed
cons~itu t 1on was ratified. A day later, Edwin Baker·
nun became the first USG president by a piurality
of two votes.
ElcxteJ to serve under Bakerma!1·s administration
wue Lenn.ut Erikson, vice· president; Kath I ee n
Br.idy, secret.try. \Xfilli.1m Everts, tre,tsurer; and nine
members-al large: Robert Appe, Joseph Lite, Wil·
l1.11n Cur.is, Jean Fairbrother, John Heimann, Martha
I fusvar, Al,tn Pinkus, Joseph Buran, and Doris Jones.
President Bakcrman ·s first oflici.11 propos.11 was
the tnstitut1on of :rn honor system at TCC, but after
student cons1dc.ration the proposal was abandoned.
H1~hlighting the early months of the initial USG
was Bakcrm.tn·s pol1Cy d isfavoring fraternities, and
Im government"s support of a Congressiona l bill for
inueasing ,·eterans· subsistence all owance. He also
ins .ilute,I an Advisory Committee on Student Con·
Jult, composed of studenb, to rev iew cases of mis·
<.onduct '' llhm the student body.
In the lmc of social activities, the USG in·
,1u~urated sc.vcral annual affairs during its first year
of operation Highlight of 1916 was ti- Mistletoe
36
Ball, but THE affair o f the school yea r was the
Spring Weekend, May 9· 10, wh ich included the
Spring Soiree and an all-day outing at Chenango
Valley State Park.
The first week of October, 1947, President Baker·
man stirred student political aspirations by resigning.
An election was set for October 29, at which time a
new president was to be elected to comp lete Baker·
man's unexpired term. Five other vacancies caused
by transfers, were also filled at the election. Before
terminating his office, however, President Bakerman
made one more proposal. In a letter to Chancellor
Tolley, Bakerman asked for reconsideratio n of the
$50 increase in tuition, pointing out that present
facilities at TCC d id not warrant the increase. No
.1ction was taken on the complaint.
USG 1947-48
" FOLEY WINS! LIBER ALS CAPTURE ENTIRE
SLATE ; 625 STUDENTS VOTE AT POLLS"
The above screaming headlines in the Colonial
News proclaimed that Mike Foley of Binghamton
had carried a strong majority over presidential candidate Richard Streb. Carrying all of his party can·
d1dates with him, "Foley & Co." swept into office.
�MiC"hael Sejan became the new vice-presi<lent;
l\larcia Moss, secretary; Nancy Brown, treasurer; an<l
J1>hn fo,, !er, Dennis Bottino, an<l Wtll1.1m Rigney
dc:feat~d seven other can<lidates for member-at-la rge
vacanuc:~.
Prc:salent Fole} inst1tute<l a non-profit Student
Loan Agencr "l11ch a1Jed ' finanually emb.urassed"
student\, espenally veterans who found their monthly
check5 stret(hc·d heyond c.1paoty Foley abv carried
TC(\ p.irkmg problem to Endicott Police and thc:
Board of Trust<:es, with the result that a paved parkm~ lot •hlpcent to West Hall was constructed by the
cit}.
On the: soc 1Jl side, President Foley w.1s inst ru ment.ti 111 obta 111mg the first name band to play for
TCC studc:nts. On December I 2, Randy Brooks,
fresh from the Cafe Rouge of New York's Hotel
Penn s} h ani.1, brought his " Golden Trumpet" and
b,1nd to our second annual Mi stletoe Ball. The USG
also sponsored the second annual Turkey Hop on
No,ember 25.
On March 3, 19•18, Joseph o·Neill polled 308
votes to John Fowler's 2 38. The 3r<l USG president
entered office with Camille Roach who was electe<l
vice-presiden t; Doris Jones, secretary ; Art Brehm,
treasurer; and the following nine members-at-l arge:
Jerry Gibbs, Mike Biloz, Pat Lamb, Bob Bargetzi,
Herb Call.1han, Hob Fox, Bill Walling, Bob Kenne<ly, and Jim Jordan.
President O'Nc:ill, emphasizing his desire to encourage we.1ter student interest in the USG, appointtd mc:mbt rs-at-large to htad standing committees
made up of non-office holdtrs from the student body.
He also organized a coordinating board made up of
pres1<lents of various student organizations , to handle
student activities.
Election Day
The Winners- First USG
Election Committee
A "Grand" Picture
I
.,.nf'\:1
'" f
f•Ut
C.,
l(111\ I 01.11 Jl·(~'l lltl llDMU
'f(tU f\f.I\
t
1PS~'t1t•tU
0 \~I LOlllflQ\ • \\II I ;t \QI I~
P'!P1ffUt' 4f l41lf.at
1 111 '"(1 fl/I • Ml l\I HllO/
• l'Clfl I 0 \
4\\1 lA 'II l
110(1 1 nri ~o
. en c,nor .\
~11'1 JOnlll "- • !'llH QR 1!111
,, 1000''
37
�FIRST Row (left to right) : Charles C. Abbey, Dorothy B. Abbey,
Harry Accurso, Lan ning E. Ace, Vivian Agana.
SrcoNn Row: Ralph Agudo, Tofik Ahmed, Donald Alford,
Remo All io, Josephine Allio.
Row: Wayne Anderson, Marilyn Andrus, Edward A. Antal, George Antonakos, Evelyn Armstrong .
THIRD
F OURTH Row : W alter Arnold , Alan Ascher, Owen Ash, Vincent
Attisani, Charles Auer.
38
�FIRST Row (left to right): Michael AveJisian, Donald AxelroJ, Stanley J. Bachman.
SECOND Row: Edwin Bakerman, John Banta, Peter
Barbone.
FIRST Row (left to right): Robert Bargetzi, Joyce
Barnes, Robert Barrows.
SECOND Row: Charles W. Bartow, Richard Bastiano,
Joseph Baxter.
TH IRD Row: Frank Beach, Edward Beall, John Bean.
FOURTH Row: Bruce K. BeGassc, Jeanette L. Bellinger, Robert Benz.
FIFTH RO\X : Paul C. Berg, Edward Bernhauer, Milton Bernstein.
39
�FIRST Row (left to right): Carol Best, H omer Biggs,
James Bihr.
SECOND Row: John Bilos, Jr., Michael Biloz, Joseph
Bishara.
FIRST Row (left to right): Russell Bishop, Eugene
Bisignani, Herbert Blanchard.
SECOND Row: Robert Blesh. Sherman Bletchman,
Holland Blinn.
THIRD Row: Geraldine Bloom, Irving Bloom, Wesley Bogart.
FOURTH Row: Allan J. Bombard, Selma Bond, Alfred Bornstein.
FIFTH Row : Dennis Bottino, Joseph Bottino, Wal lace R. Bouskill.
40
�Row (left to right): Martin Bovee, Wayne Bowdish, John
Boyce, Frances F. Brees, Arthur Brehm.
FIRST
SECOND Row: Robert C. Brewer, Wilbur I. Brewer, Harry W.
Brigham, Jack M. Brink, Allan T. Britton.
Row: Arnold M. Brown, David H. Brown, James L.
Brown, James W. Brown, Josephine Nancy Brown.
THIRD
FOURTH Row·: Marilyn Brown, Mayer Brumer, Vincent J. Bucciferro, Chester Buchanan, Jack Budd.
41
�Row (left to right): Donald Buffum, Joseph Buran, Michael Buran, Robert Buran, Leonard D. Burns.
FIRST
Row: Robert Byron, Marilyn Cain, Dominick Calabrisi,
Carmine Calenti, Herbert Callahan.
Sr<.OND
Row: Thomas Callahan, Robert Callen, Alfonso Calleo,
James Campbell, James Canny.
THIRD
Row: Jim Carey, John Carey, Betty Jean Carl, George
Carlton, Irving Carroll.
FOURTH
42
�Row (left to right): Robert Carson, Lt:O Cary,
Anthony Casamo.
FIRST
Row: Clifford Casterton, Ralph Catanese,
James Cecilian.
SECOND
Row (left to right): frank Celona, E<lward
Cernak, Gordon C. Champney.
FIRST
Row: Eugene H. Chernak, Kenneth Chertok, Elliot S. Chester.
SECOND
TmRD Row: William Childs, Bernal Church, Joseph
Ci alco.
Row: Ernest Cinotti, Martin Citron, James
Clapham.
FOURTH
Row: Donald Clark, Douglas Clark, Earl S.
Clark.
FIFTH
43
�FIRST Row (left to right): Harold Clark, Robert W.
Clark, Thomas Clark.
SECOND Row: William Clark, Edwin G. Clarke,
Robert Cleary.
FIRST Row (left to right): A lbert Clemente, Richard
Clinton, John Cobb, Jr.
SECOND Row: Leo J. Cody, James Cohn, Edward
Coleman.
THIRD Row: Jeannine Conklin, Frederick Conte, Roland Cook.
FOURTH Row: James Cooper, Marilyn Corell, Charles Cosby.
F1FTH Row: George Cotcher, Edwin G. Courtright,
Delwcrt Craft.
44
�FlRST Row (left to right): Richard Crapo, Claude A. Crawford,
Jr., John B. Crawford, Robert Creveling, William Crooks.
SECOND Row: Theophilus Crosby, Owen Crumb, Edward Cruty,
Roland Cuillerier, Joe Curatolo.
THIRD Row: Sarah Curatolo, Nicholas Danyluk, Joanne
D'Aprile, Roy Darpino, Marjorie Davenport.
FOURTH Row: Bruce D. Davidson, Howard Davies, Robert H.
Davies, William R. Davies, Lawrence Davis.
45
�FIRST Row (left to right): Sheldon A. Davis, Shirley Dawson,
Frank DcBencdittis, Raymond Dcchene, George Decker.
SECOND Row: Norman Decker, Raymond Decker, Paul Delorenzo, Cyril Derrick, Henry C. D'Esti.
Row: Bernard Detrick, Conrad A. DeWan, Paul H.
Dewey, Robert J. Dickerson, Charles Dieffenbach.
THIRD
FOURTH Row: Michael Dino, Robert M. Dolan, Nicholas A.
Donatelli, Roger K. Donnelly, George W. Donovan, Jr.
ENGLISH
46
�FIRST Row (left to right): James L. Donovan
George Doyle, Anne Duda.
SECOND Row: James Duffy, Jack Dumbleton, KeittDunklee.
FIRST Row (left to right): Edwin Dunn, Gertrude
Dunn, Frank E. Duntley, Jr.
SECOND Row: Charles B. Durham, Dorothy Dweres,
John Dyer.
THIRD Row: Julia Early, Robert M. Early, J. G.
Burt Easton.
f oU RTH Row: Vernon Elderkin, Jr., Oren Eldred,
Frank Elkins.
FIFTH Row: Stewart Elliott, D. Bruce Ellis, Greydon
Ellison.
47
�FIRST Row (left to right): William Ellison, Conrad
Ellner, Daniel J. Emilio.
SEC.ONO Row: Lennart V. Erikson, Edward Esserman, Joseph W. Esworthy.
FIRST Row (left to right): Howard R. Evans, Thomas
Evans, William Everts.
SECOND Row: E. Jean Fairbrother, Samuel Falbo,
John Fallon.
THIRD Row: William Farber, John Fedukc, Phillip
Feinburg.
FOURTH Row : Alvin Fenner, James Ferrara, Mary
A. Ferrari.
FIFTH Row: Joseph Fetcho, William Fiester, Frank
Filetto.
48
�Row (left to right): Jules Finkclstc:in, Lenore Finkelstein.
Gerald Fl.inagan, R1Chard Flynn, Edward M. Foley.
FIRST
Stemm RO\'<'· John Forem:in, R.dph Forest, \X'tlli:im I.. Formanek, John M Fowler, Robert F. Fox.
Row: Robert French. Robc:rt Fncnd, Vernon C. Fritz,
Paul P Frtyal. ( Herbert Fry
THIRD
Row: John Fuller, Frank M. Furman, Nell1c C,a<los,
Robert Gallagher, Anthony J. Gance.
FOURTH
49
�FIRST Row (left to right): Bernard Gariock, David Garman,
Edith Jane Garson, Edward M. Gavin, Thomas J. Gavin.
SECOND Row: Alan H. Geiser, Thomas W. Gent, Jr., Vincent
Giarusso, Marjorie Gibbs, Richard Gibbs.
TrnRo Row: Edward J. Gildea, Joseph G. Gilg, Loren D. Gilliam, Richard J. Gillies, Thomas L. Gillson.
FOURTH Row: Robert Glanville, Raymon<l A. Glazier, Donal<l
K. Glover, Stephen R. Gober, Erwin Gol<lberg.
50
�FIRST Row (left to right): Stanley D . Golden, Inge
Goldschmidt, Frances Goodenough.
SFCOND Row: Walter Gorman, Diane Goundry, Laurence Grant.
FLRST Row (left to right): Sally Grass, Dolores
Green, Osca r J. Green, Jr.
SECOND Row: Ralph V. Green, Myron E. Gregory,
Everett ]. Grimm.
THIRD Row: Alan Grubow, David Guerdat, Charles
Guernsey.
FOURTH Row: William Gullborg, H erbert Haas,
Harry A. Hafler.
Row: John P. Haggerty, Richard E. Haggerty,
Jack 0. Hall.
FIFTH
51
�FIRST Row (left to right): Herbert Halliday, Richard E. Hamann, William Hanak.
SECOND Row: Carlyle Hancock, Allen Hansen, James
Hargreaves.
FIRST Row (left ro right) : Gus H aroldson , Robert
H artman, Robert J. Hastings.
SECOND RO\X': Willi am Hebenstreet, John H eimann,
George H . H einsohn.
THIRD Row: William C. H erciga, John J. H eron , Jr. ,
Richard Herzer.
FOURTH Row : Alvin Heyman, Clayton Paul Hilliard,
John W. Hinds.
FIFTH Row: Howard L. Hinman, William R. Hoag,
Thomas J. Hohn.
52
�FIRST Row (left to right): Robert E. Holl, Robert E. Hood,
Philip L. Hopkins, George Horkott, John Horkott.
St COND Row: William Horsey, William Hotchkiss, Karl Houseknecht, Russdl Howe, E<lwarJ Hric1ga
Ro\\ : John Hud;tk, Helen Hudda. Eliubcth Huencr, John
Hunt. Gu1Jo Iacovell1.
THIRD
FoLRTH Ro\\·: Jo~cph L1nnone, Robert Isb.1n, Richard A. Ives,
Thomas Ivory, Andrew Jacoby.
53
�Row (left to right): John James, Hedwig Jasielonis, Warren Jennings, Jr., Maria Jimenez, James Johnson.
FIRST
Row Thomas J. Johnston, James E. Johnstone, David
Jones, Dons Jones, Henry Jones.
SECOND
Row: Thomas G. Jones, William Jones, James R. Jordan,
Donald J. Joseph, Arthur Jubin.
THIRD
Row: Louis Jurena, Leo Kales, Arthur Kalliche, John
R. Kane, Robert Kankus.
FOURTH
54
�FIRST Row (left to right): John
V. Kars, Julian Kasmer.
J. Kar,
Jr., Charles
SECOND Row: John Keigher, Eugene Kemp, Robert
Kennedy.
FIRST Row (left to right): Francis Keough, E. Mark
Kerestes, Harold Kerstein.
SECOND Row: Barbara Kessler, Gerald R. Killam.
William Kinch.
THIRO Row: Gordon D. King, Jack D. Klingman,
Edward Koast.
FOURTH Row: Robert Kolosk i, John Konik, John
Kostyun .
FIFTH Row : George Koury, Neil Krewson, Henry P.
Kroeger.
55
�FrRST Row (left to right): Owen Kroeger, William
Kucharek, Marion Kulik.
SECOND Row: Nicholas Kul ik, Stephen Kuratnick,
Nicholas L. Kustas.
FtRST Row (left to right): William G. Kustas, William J. Kustas, Edward Kwiatkowski.
SECOND Row: Roger Lakin, Patricia Lamb, Howard
Landon.
THIRD Row: Robert LaRue, James Lauder, John J.
Leary, Jr.
FOURTH Row: Leonard Levitt, John Lewis, Ralph
Linnell.
FIFTH Row: Russell Lisson, Joseph Lite, Harry Littlejohn.
56
�Row (left to right): Dons Li\'1ngs~on, Franc1~ Look. Lawrence Loveland. Austin Lowry, \Xlalter Ludl.un
FIRST
Ro\\: Ralph Lulkoski, Joseph I.pich, Alfred McC.iffrcy,
\X'tlliam McCatTrcr, Joan McConnell.
SFCOND
T11rno Row: William McCormack, Harold McCormick, Edward
McCusker, Lawrence McGrath, Barbara J\kGuirc.
fouRTli Row: James McHale, Jeanne J\lcHcnka, William McMahon, Robert A. McNair, Robert D. McNutt.
�Row (left to right): Peter Macan, John M.1ck, Robert
Mahar, William Maher, Howard W. Maines.
FIRST
SECOND RO\\: Chester Majka, Thom:is Makrcs, John C. Malik,
Jr., Herbert Maltby, Floyd Mangus.
Ro\\-: Joseph Manning, Arthur M.rnso, Anthony P. Marano, Samuel Markanan, Wood Markham.
T11IRD
fOURl H Row: Joyce Martin, Raymond Martin, Donald Mat-
thews, Carolyn Mayer G reene, William Mayer.
58
�FIRST
Row (left to right): Michael Mazzei, Beverly
J. Meagher, George Meaker.
Row: William Melinsky, Davi<l Merrilees,·
Bertram Mersereau.
SECOND
Row (left to right): Joseph Meyers, Julian H.
Michel, Arlene Michlik.
FIRST
Row: Kenneth Midgley, John Mikolasko,
Edward Mikulski.
SECOND
Row : George Miller, Joseph Miller, Jr., Leo
Miller.
THIRD
Row : Robert Miller, Raymond Mills, Donald M . Millstone.
FOURTH
Row: Elmer Minckler, Peter Mistretta, Bruce
E. Mitchell.
F1FTH
59
�Row (left to right): Hobert Mohney, John
Moore, Frederick W. Morgan.
FIRST
S1 coNn Row : Leroy W. Morgan, Jr., Leslie P. Morgan, H. Melville Morrison.
FJRs1 Ro\X' (left to n~ht) : James Mowry, Daniel
Mullane, J. William Murphy.
Ro\\: William T. Murph}', Robert
ray, David P. Needham
S1 <.ONI>
J
Mur-
Ro\X: Russell Nedcy, Soni,1 Nc:Jame, Clifford
H. Nellisscn.
THIRD
hH
Row: Dolores Nemeth. Robert Nculon,
Arthur Neumann.
1n11
Fwi H Row: Ge:Ort(e Neumann, Ward A. New'clrn andcr, James Nichol.
60
�Row (left to right) : Roberta A. Noland, Gerald W. Norton, Harold Notew:ire, Richard Nusom, Leslie O'Brien.
FIRST
Row : James O 'Connell, John O ' Day, Yvonne M.
O'Keefe, Donald Olver, Joseph G. O'Neill, Jr.
SECOND
Row: William R. O'Neill, Jr., William Orban<l, Leo Orzol, Nicholas J. Packs, Pasquale Paglia.
THIRD
Row: Robert Palcncar, Jr., Aliccmae Panza, Michael
Pavlyak, Harold Pearson, Michael Pensak.
FO URTH
61
�Row (left to right): Robert Perham, Francis Perkins, Du
Wayne Pettyjohn, James Phillips, Louis E. Piwrilli.
FIRST
C. Pizzillo, Phillip
Pouk1sh, Richard Powell, Robert Powell.
St<.ONO Row: Franklin D. Pieplow, Mario
Row: James E. Pratt, Malcolm Pratt, Robert
Fletcher R. Preuss, Ralph H. Prince.
THIRD
J.
J.
Prekopa,
Row: Charles Putrino, Peter Pyecha, William Quinn,
Edward Radin, Louis Ravera.
FouRTH
62
�1-'msT Row (left to right): Harold Ray, Albert Reed,
Gerald Reif.
SECOND Row: Ira Reiss, George Rejebian, Matthew
Rennie, Jr.
Row (left to right): Franklin Ressigue, Steve
Ricciardi, Hyle V. Richmon<l.
F 1RST
SI.KONO Row: Otto Rieth, William Rigney, Robert
Ritchie.
Row: Broderick Roach, Camille M. Roach,
Esther Robertson.
THIRD
Row: Tait Robertson, Warren l. Robinson,
Robert Ro<lgers.
FOURTH
Row: Stanley Rogge. Madl}•n Romani, Barbara
Rood.
FIFTH
63
�Row (left lo right): George Rose, Leo Rose,
Leonard Rose.
FIRST
Srco:-.:n Row: Nisse! Rose, Dic:trich Rosenberg, Edward Rosenberg.
Row (left to right) : Joseph S. Rosenbloom,
Floyd E. Ross, RicharJ Rounds.
FtRST
SrcoNn Row: Everett A . Rowe, Michael A. Rudik,
Franklin Rury.
Row: Robert Russc:ll, William Ryan, Walter
Ryczko.
THIRD
Row: George R}'dcr, Anthony H. Sacco,
Peter S.1dowitz.
FOURTH
F1rrH Row: John Salcmmc, Richard Salisbury, Stanlcv Salisburv.
�FIRST Ro~ (left to right): Alfred Sanges, I. Thomas Saraceno,
Edythe Scales, Theodore Scarinzi, Stephen Schaefer.
SECOND Row: Rhoda Schaffer, Stuart Scheiner, John Schroeder,
Edwin Schumacher, Abraham Schwartz.
THIRD Row: Richard Scott, H elene Scully, Aysel Sea rles, John
Sedor, M ichael J. SeJan.
FOURTH Row: Monica Sema nek, Ernest Scrnecky, George Shamu lka, Eugene H . Shapan, Wi ll iam Sharpe.
65
�FIRST Row (left to right): Paul M Sheely. Wa lker L Sh<.rwooJ,
John K. Shields, Joseph J. Shm<ler, Frederick Shipko.
SECONO Row: J. Richard Singe:!, Norman Skeirik, Annc:ac
Smith, George R. Smith, Sidney M. Smith.
R0\1c: Lynford C. Snell, Jr, Max Sommerstem, Charles
Sopoliga, Ralph Sorber, Richard Spearbeck.
THIRD
FOURTH Row: Charles Speich, John Spence, Edward Spring
man, Walter Stanzel, Harry Stem.
66
�Row (left to rig ht ) : Michael Sternik, John
Stewart, Charles Stoddard.
FIRST
SECOND Row: Jeanne Story, Richard Streb, Bernard
Sullivan.
FIRST Row (left to right): Charles T. Sullivan, Dona ld A. Swift, Wanda Swift.
SECOND Row: Calvi n R. Symons, John Tallis, William F. T almadge.
THIRD Row: Earl Tarr, Richard Taylor, Cyril Tegeler.
FOURTH Row: Thomas Terry, Merrell Thallinger,
Walter Thompson.
FIFTH Row: Edward Throup, David Tillotson, Bernard T inkleman.
67
�FIRST Row (left to right): Gerald Toman, John
Tompkins, Joseph Trabucco.
;ECOND Row: James Tras, Lewis Tripp, Sally Truesdell.
FIRST Row (left to right): Alan Tucker, Leonard
Turgeon, Richard Turner.
SECOND Row: Ruth Tuthill, William Tuthill, Erwin
Tuttle.
THIRD Row: Robert Tybring, Richard Ulmer, Lorraine Valletta.
FouRTH RO\'V': Gordon VanAtta, Reuben Van Bruggen, William f. Vanco.
fIFTH Row: Marcia Moss Vanda, Franklin Van
Volkinburg, Charles Mack Vegard.
68
�Ro\\ (kit to right) SJm ~f. Vi .1k I lmund Vitkus.
Hc:inz Von PcchmJnn, M.1rdaje.111ne \\ .1gncr, fllwooJ
\X J~OnC'r
F1Rs1
S1
Yvonne \Vakeley. Joel H. Walker, Kenneth
Ro\\
Walker, Harry \\'allace, Willi.im \X',dlrng
COl'\D
'I HIRD Ro\\ : Rost Marie \X'abh, Don.dd \X'1rd, Emm.1 M \X ar·
nc:r, Rid1ard Warner, \Xldlis Warnc:r
Ro\x: (Lur Waterman, Gordon \\'.latk1r. s, Barbar.1
Webb, William Weber, Jr., John Wedge.
Fou1t1H
�FtRST Row: Irwin Weissman, Theodore Wenger, Grace Wheeler,
Ralph W. Whittemore, Edgar M. Wilcox, Jr.
SECOND Row : George C. Wilklow, Harry Williams, Mary Ellen
Williams, Harold 0 . Wilson, Norman W. Wilson.
Row: Frank Windisch, Douglas W. Wing, Samuel H.
Winterstein, Harold B. Wood, Lee Woodmansee.
THIRD
FOURTH Row: Warren Woodworth, Mark F. Wynn, Orville R
Yeager, Robert H. Ziegler, Richard S. Zinn, Jr.
70
�FIRST Row (left to right): John E. Zuidem:i, Albert
Brown.
SECOND
Row : Byron Conroe, John Callahan.
THIRD Row : James E. D exter, Albert
J. Durland.
FOIJRT H Ro w : C lement Joyce, Kenneth B. Latham.
FIFTH
Row. Jerome B. True.
(TheJe p1C1111e1 were received a/fer this
wus Jent to the printen)
Jec/1011
71
�72
�73
�BACK Row. Mr. Hier, Stanley Gol<len, Jim Brown, Dave Garman, Ronnie Cuillerier, Bernie
Garlock,
George Neumann, Al Hanson, Bob Davies, Al Clemente, Annette Smith.
FRONT Row: Mack Vegard, Sonia NeJame, Shel Davis, Jerry Gibbs, Helen Hudda,
Dick Hamann, Norm
Decker, Carlyle Hancock.
The colonists of old were pioneers working the
new fields for those who followed. It thus seems
appropriate that this, the first yearbook of Triple
Cities College, takes the name of those pioneers.
"The Colonist" acquired its name as the result of
a contest won by Gordon VanAtta. Originally, plans
were made to publish at the end of the college's first
year, but the technical difficulties involved made this
inadvisable.
In October, 1947, an active committee was formed to draft plans for the first issue. Shel Davis was
elected editor, with Sonia NeJame as assistant. Jerry
Gibbs handled copy and makeup, with Dick Hamann
head mg advertising, Mack V egard, business manager;
Helen Hudda, sport editor; and Bob Davies acting
as managing editor.
Assistance was given the committee by Miss Plankinton, Mr. Kimball and Mr. Hier, and with the
help of a cooperative staff, the pictures and material
needed to provide a complete record of activities at
the college were gathered for publication.
74
�BACK Row: Mr. H all, Jim McHale, Tom Ivory, Otto Reith , Joe Rosenbloom, Fr.ink Resseguie, John I lin<ls,
Joe O'Neill.
FRONT Row: Art Brehm, John Fowler, Bob Kennedy, Tom Callahan, Miss Ivory, Ray Glazier, Leslie
Morgan.
Pfficm:
neye<l to a conference of sc.hools hel<l at Syr;tcuse
University. TC C students, representing Australia,
mtroduce<l the Palestine problem to the agenda.
. ....... RouE.RT P. KENNEDY
Pre1ide11t ..... .........
. THO.MAS CALLAHAN
......................
_
Vice-Pre1ident
Jo11N FOWLER
..
.......
.
..........
.
Secretary .......... .
R. BRFHM
ARTHUR
.........................
.
....
Trea.s11rer
D. HALL
JOHN
.
MR
Famlty Advisors . ·- ..............
Miss ]1:.AN
JvoRY
Formed in the fall o f 1946, the International Relations C lub has been responsible for an active prog ram of movies, speakers, forum discussions and the
sending of students as delegates to sever.ii confe rences.
In April, 1947, IRC student delegates, represent·
ing Belg ium in discussions, attended the Model General Assembly of the United Nations held at Swathmore College. This trip was followed by the "Danse
de Nations" sponsored by !RC.
In October, 1947, students attended the Herald
Tribune Forum held in New York City. On another
trip-to the Middle Atlantic Division conference of
IRC clubs students observed the United States in
action. At the end of the semester members jour-
75
�!laJ1it.t1JJ l/dm lnlJ tt:at lOn f!la6 .
Students and faculty desmng a closer contact
with the business community and an opportunity to
discuss business topics-espec ially those subjects not
covered in the college course-organ ized the ""Bus
Ad" club in Decemb~r. 19-16. The purpose of the
club was to promote and bring to the attention of the
membership actual facts on general operations of
business from competent sources.
President . . ........................ STANLEY J . BACHMAN
Vice-President ............................ Mti.x SOMMERSTF.IN
Adt1ocate.... ............................. CHARLES SAPOUGA
Treasurer.... . ............ ........... .... ROBERT CALI EN
Publicity Director......................
.THOMAS LYNCH
Secretary .. ...... .................... .............. LEO J. CARY
Faculty Advuors .................. MR. BERTRAM BRODER
ANO
MR.
RALPH SMITH
A club constitution was formulated and several
guest speakers presented. Frank Knapp, Assistant
Treasurer of Endicott-John son, gave a talk on "'Credits
and Collections." Robert Austin, Personnel Director
of IBM, spoke on " IBM Personnel Policies." Eleanor
Irvin, a member of the IBM Personnel Department,
gave a lecture about "Application Letters."
The club also sponsored movies, field trips, and
Dean Budd, of the Wharton School of Finance, who
spoke to the "'business ad" students. A Masquerade
Ball held at the opening of the second semester
proved a gala affair. The club's biggest surprise and
greatest success was the Surprise Dance thrown in
April.
BA< K Row: George Shamulka, Herb Fry, Frank Elkins, Bill Weber, Herb Blanchard, John Tompkins,
Edward Gavin, Bernie Garlock, Russell Howe, Thomas Gavin.
SECOND Row: Robert Callen, Ralph Green, Joe Lire, Don Millstone, Bob Creveling, Bill Gullborg, Clement Joyce, Ronald Barber, Steve Kuratnick, Bernie Sullivan, David Tillotson.
T111Rn Row: Jim Cohn, Joe Cerullo, Alan Ascher, Mike Brumer, Stan Golden, Hubert McCartl1y, Robert
Holl, Ignazio Saraceno, William (rooks, Stan Bachman, Mr. Broder, Max Sommerstein.
FRONT Row: Charles Sopoliga, Mario Pizzillo, Brod Roach, Owen Kroeger, Hank Kroeger, Abraham
Schwartz, Kenneth Latham, Alfred Sanges.
76
�BACK Row: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kankus, Richard Scott, Clayton Hilliard, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
SECOND Row: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Resseguie, Mr. and Mrs. William Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanak, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jurena,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHenka.
FRONT Row: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elderkin, Dr. and Mrs. Van Riper, Dr. and
Mrs. Friedlaender, Mr. and Mrs. Aysel Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Atta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
President ............................................ AYSEL SEARLES
Vice-President ............................ GORDON VANATIA
Recording Secretary .............. MRS. CAROL D URHAM
Treas11rer ...................................... RICHARD H . Scorr
Faculty A dvisors ........ DR. HEIN.RICH FRIEDLAENDER
AND DR. JOSEPH v AN RIPER
The Golden Circle, when organized in November, 1947, was originally called the Married Veteran's
Club. The re-christening climaxed a decision to extend the membership to non-veteran married couples.
Lively pinochle and bridge tournaments, predance parties, dinner meetings, skating and bowling
have led to the formation of new friendships among
wives and husbands. In the spring of 1948, The
Golden Circle sponsored a college dance for the
benefit of its members.
Not all the club's activities were social in nature.
Committees assisted in solving the problems of housing, transrortation, cooperative buying, and other
projects o mutual interest. At Easter, the club provided baskets for 150 children in the county orphanage.
77
�BACK
Row: Jim Johnson, Daniel Emilio.
Row: Jeannine Conklin, Barbara Rood, Barbara Webb, Keith Dunklee, Ed Epringman, Sally
TruesJelL
FRONT
famlty Ad1 isor ....
MR. ALEX G11..FI1..l..AN
This small and select group, organized in the
fall of 1946, was centered in the preparation and
performance of compositions specially w ritten for
double quartets.
All periods of musica l development were represented in the compositions selected that year for performance. Although the main emphasis was on the
larly English Madrigal and the Italian and European
contrapuntal forms, their repertoire also included
several American compositions in the folk and legendary styles.
The Madrigal Singers were unable to grant all
the requests for concerts because of unexpected
changes of personnel. They hope to be able to meet
all future requests with a well-rounded and complete program.
78
�Music Hath Clurms
The Chorus and Glee Club were among the first
groups organized at T.C C.
Active support of the students, residents of the
surrounding area, and faculty members, was soon en·
listed. A wide range of American and European
compositions was studied and performed by the
Chorus.
Thompson's "'Alleluia'" was the original composition performed by the Chorus. Later it presented .L
full evening's concert in conjunction with the Gk-e
Club at Maine, N Y.
The major work performed publicly by the Glee
Club was Elmore's 'The Prodigal Son."" with Keith
Dunkke as b.1ritone soloist. At the rolk.~e Christmas
assembly. it performe<l the Chorale from Bach's
'"( hristmas Oratorio" and joined the Chorus rn .1
rendition of '"Alleluia. "' Jn the spring it repcate<l
"The Pro<ligal Son" for the college assembly.
BA< K Row: Wayne Anderson, Floyd Mangus, Bill Vanco, Bill Norton. Ralph
Catane~c.
Lo ren Gilliam,
Will is Warner, Ed Springman. Charles Guernse}. Keith Dunklee, Jr,ing ( arroll.
FRONT Ro\\ : H enry Jones. Jeannine ( onklin. 13arbara Rood, I IO\\ .1rd
fa .rns, Pd<:r B.1rbone, Sally T ruesdell, Mari lyn Andrus, Nisse! Rose, Evelyn Armstrong, Barbara Webb.
79
�The first copy of the Colonial News rolled off
the presses under the direction of Donald Sowter,
Editor-in-Chief, and a practically all-veteran staff on
November 22, 1946.
In February of 1947, Owen Crumb was chosen
Editor-in-Chi ef and Aysel Searles, Managing Editor.
Notable stories du ring this "journalism era" were
the expose of Elmer, the "tell-all columnist," and the
account of the notorious "Miss Sally Kent ," who
appeared in front page head lines in a local daily.
Early in the fall of 1947, Editors Crumb and
Searles relinguished their posts to Co-editors Tom
Callahan anJ Ed Gildea. Under the Callahan-Gil dea
regime many notable editori,tls appeared, with Miss
Sara Cues '\, riting" the gossip column.
In February, 19·18, a new staff, with Owen Crumb
once again in the "slot," took over. Those members
who had survived the fall term sat down for some
swap shop talk at the regul.u banguet held each
semester for outgoing editors.
The News has been an instrumental factor in
unify ing the college's rather dispersed student body.
Through its pages the students have been able to keep
in constant touch with all activities.
BACK RO\X': Bill Jones, Shiriey Dawson, Jim JordaA, Grace Wheeler, Dick Ham,rnn, Bernie Garlock, Jim
Carey, Harry Accurso, Bob Davies, Jim Brown, Bob Friend, Gilda Parisio, Jerry Gibbs, Shel Davis.
FRONT Row : John Kar, Tom Callahan, Dolo1es G reen, Ed G ildea, Al Hanson, Helen
Hudda, Barbara
Rood, Annete Smith, Stanley Golden.
80
��BAc K Row (left to right): Ht-rb C.allalun. John Spence. George Hemsohn, Cal Symons.
FoutnH Row: R.dph ( .1tancse, llarry Accurso, Camille Roa(h, Charles Guernsey, ( het
Buchanan, W.dter
Thompson, B.1rbara Rood.
T111Rn Row. Ditk Clinton, Elc.1nor Sullivan, Jim O'Connell, Ruth Tuthill, Vrncent Giarusso,
Cmnrne Caknt1, Dirk Single.
Si «>Nil Row Hank Jone~, Bob Bargltzi, Pat Lamb, Mike Btloi, John O'Connor, lh>b
Buran, Mr.
Maurino.
FRONT Row: Dr. Ketcham, Anne Duda, Miss Atchley, Jean Thomas.
0 f/1ce1s:
Presi,Jenl . .
RcmFRT B:\RGETZI
i' 1t1:·PreJJJt11t . ............. .... .. .
MIKI BILOZ
Si•crelury . . . ........... ........ ..........
SONIA N1 JAME
'[ft IJftrt!/'
Kl·ITH Dl1'>:K!.EE
f.mtll) A.lriso1 r .............
Y Knc HAM
MR. FFRDIN'AND O MAl RINO
DR. Rot>Nt
Heated by the embt:rs from a pot bellied stove
.ind frt<:d on rntft:e and douglrnuls, Le Cerde Fran
lais, one of the first IJ.ngmgc dubs of T.C.C, was
org.inized, its purpose- to adv Jnce an lppr<:uatio n
of French ( ulturc.
Meetings were gre.1tly diversified with the inclusion of le.:ttmcs by students and instru, tors, French
n·tordings, g.une nights, and films, one of the outstanding of \\hich \\;\S " Mona l.is.i."
A fr.1ture of the lir~t year's program was a pi(nic
hdd at Joyte B.1rnc's country home. ln the spring of
l'H R. " I a Ft:te <ks l"om," (The Feast of the.: Fools)
\\,\S caml·J out in a typic.1lly French tr.1dition. mm·
plcte with t.mdles. checkered l.1blcdoths, .rnd .1ltendcnts we.iring French berets.
Tht• monthly newsp.iper, · Fkur de Lys," pub
h~hcd in rrcnch .ind rn-cditcd by lhrb.ua Kessler
.md Darhar.1 Rood. indudes dassroom ane<.:<lotes,
c.1rtoons, and f.itulty m1.:~sag<:s.
82
�FIRST Row (left to right): Barbara Kessler, Betsy Huener. Dr. Heinrich FriedlaenJer, Dr. Rodney Ketcham, Inge Goldschmidt, Helen Scully, Joyce Barnes, Edythe Scales.
SECOND Row: James Campbell, George Neumann, E<lwarJ Cern.1k, Ralph C10tanese, Richard Warner,
Thomas Gent, OuWayne Pettyjohn, Robert Friend, George Heinsohn, Richard Ives.
THIRE Row: D ave Merrilees, Vernon Fritz, Don Buffum, Dick Bastiano, Jules Finklestein, Homer Biggs.
President ····································--·-·····- RICHARD IVES
Vice-Preside11t ............................ ING E GOLDSCHMIDT
Secretary ........................................ BARBARA KESSLER
Treasurer .......................................... BETSY H UENER
Faculty Advisor
DR. HEINRICH FRIEDLAENDER
The latest addition to the ever grow ing extracurricular activities of Triple Cities College was the
German Club. Formed in January, 1948, this organization had for its purpose, the promotion of gooJ
fellowship among students of the German language.
Highlight of the semester's programs was the
speech by Dr. Friedlaender on "Goethe, His Life
and His Times." This talk was illustrated with songs
by Kenneth Chertok and readings from " Faust" by
Otto Reith.
For the International Night affair, the club contributed a German Band and vocalists.
An informal meeting was held late in the Spring
at a German restaurant, to close out the year's activities.
83
�.!Jtallan- .eta/,.~.
BA<.K Row : Eugene Bisignani, Tony Sacco, Mike Mazzei, Miss Fargnoli, Fred Conte, Peter Barbone, Ralph
Catanese, Joseph Iannone, John Cary, James Johnson, Carmine Calenti, Conrad Ellner, Mr. Maurino,
Nick Donatelli.
FRONT Row : Jim Carey, Thelma Carey, Dennis Bottino, Margie Davenport, Remo Allio, Bob Bargetzi,
Josephine Bottino, Dick Ives, Joe Bottino, Daniel Emilio, Vivian Cook, John Salemme.
President
........... .......... JOSEPHINE BOTTINO
Vice-President ........ .............. ... . .... RICHARD IVES
Secretary
............................ . FLAVIO MANGERS
Treamrer . . . ..... ... ....... .
ROBERT BARGETZI
Family Advisors .......... MR. FERDINANDO MAURINO
Miss YOLANDA FARGNOLI
A college precedent for language club newspapers
was set by the Italian Club in publishing its newsette,
"'II Crespuscolo" (Twilight), a monthly pubiication
originated anJ eJited by Remo Allio.
"'JI Circulo Italiano," was formeJ early in the
first semester. Informal meetings were held with the
purpose of learning the culturn l background of Italy.
Progr.1ms consisted of speakers, skits. films and recordings of cl.1ss1Cal and semi-classical ltalian music.
Dinner ml·etings in Ita lian restaur.mts, or "Sc.1mp:.1gntos" as the outings were c:.1lleJ, were supplementcJ b}' member entertainmen t.
A movie was held in an Endicott theater in Febru.1ry the pron:cds of which \\ere used by the club
for .rn ards to deserving ltalian students.
84
�Row: Mr. Rockwell, Rosemary o·connell, Tom Gillson, Bill Weber, Nisscl Rose, S:tm V1t.d1, R.tlph
Catanese, Bob I3argctzi, Joyce M.irtin, Al I Ianson.
BACK
Row: M.ucia Vanda, Maria Jiminez, Eugene Bis1gnani, Bill Davies, Helen Hudd,t, Fr.uKcs Brees,
Miss Fargnoli, Marge Davenp.irt.
fRONT
President. ... . ..... ........ .............. TOM B1sGINANI
Vice-President ................................
BILL 0AVIF.S
Treasurer ......................................... JOHN MALIK
Serrelary
.......................... MARIA JrMINFZ
f ,1mlty Advuors ...... . . MR. HAROLD ROCKWELL
ANI)
Miss
YOLANDA FARGNOLI
Highlight of the I 9tf7 activities of the Spanish
Club was a full course Spanish di nner al the Hotel
Frederick, followed by Spanish entertainment and
group singing in Spanish.
El Cirrnlo Hispano was formed in November,
1946. by 1 group of Spanish students who wished to
stimulate interest in our Good Neighbors. The first
year's activities incluJcJ lectures given by Latm Am
ericans living near the college, anJ La Pos,1da, .1
Spantsh P,1rty. The entertainment featured guitar
pl.iying and songs by the club's local South American
friends anJ the struggles of students and faculty with
a Pinata.
Latest addition to the club's activities is El Eco.
a newspaper wntten in Spanish. Helen Hudd,1 and
frances Brees edited this sheet of Spanish 1..hit chat
85
�BA<K Row: Robert Miller, Jim Jon.Jan, Bi ll Hotchkiss, Frank DeBenedittis, Dietrich Rosenberg, Anne
Meade, Bernie Garlock, Ed Rosenberg. Jim Ctrey, Yvonne W,tkeley, Norm De<ker.
SECOND Ro\\- . D.1, e G.uman, Doris Jones, Jorce Martin, Fr.1.nk Duntley, Dolores Green, Miss Chiarulli,
C1.mdle Roach, Thelma Carey, P.wl DeLoren.w, Bob rrienJ, Vivian Cook, Bob Ritchie.
T111Ro Rmx·. Merrell Thallingcr, George Miller, Jim Johnstone, Da\'e Tillotson, Al Durl.md.
Pres11/ e/I/ • • • .•
V1re-Prertde11/ ..... .
Serrelt1r;
Tre.1J11rer
CA\1 IL LE
RoA< 11
FRANK OUN rI .EY
. DOLORES GREEN
THELMA CAREY
Org.mized before any sports schedule had been
formu lated, this club Aourished from the beginning.
W ith one of the largest memberships among schoo l
attivities. th is g roup provided an outlet for student
p.1rti(ip.1.tion in sports.
The K. of C. a lleys in Endicott were used last
ye.tr, "·ith the Alexis Smith team captu ring the
ie.1guc title. Alley-men Knapik, DeLorenzo, Tinklernan, Johnstone and Friend spa rked this crew to a
four g.1me m,1rgin over the Jo.rn D.ivis, Betty Hutton,
and Lucille 13all teams deadlocked in second place.
At .1 banquet held after the l.tst strike had been
m.1de, the members of the dub received awards for
thci r effarts for the 19.if 6 -17 se,ison. Members of the
winning and runners-up squads, as well as individual
winner~. received trophies.
This ycar·s plans ca lled for a banquet to dose out
the c.1mp.1.1gn. Trophies were handed out to indiv1du.d winners of Men's and \Xlomeo's hig h, sing le,
trip le and high average.
86
�No longer were the basketball games of the
Green and White accompanied by merely a din of
voices and cheers. "Something new was added."
With the introduction of a TCC Band, basketball
1-:ames took on the aura of what is commonly called
"the collegiate atmosphere."
All TCC Stokov. skis, He1fetzes, and Krupas (and
hopefuls) were eligible for membership. Smee the
band was comp.1r.1t1vcly new, activity '",1s !united to
rehearsals within the spacious walls of "West Hall,"
and the noisy outings al the TCC basketball games.
Howard Evans, .is~istant conductor, set to music
the words of the school song >\rittcn by Mrs. Hopkins :Moses.
With the: r,1pid growth of the school, this organimay one day reach S}'mphonic proportions.
~ation
BACK Row: Howard Evans, Barbara M(Guire, William Gullborg, Claire Waterman, Ed Springman, Bill
Norton, Stephen Schaefer, Herbert Blanchard, Harry Brigham, Jack Hall, ]. Alex Gilfillan, director
FRONT
Row: Owen Kroeger, Don Buffum, Lairy Lon:l.ind, Joyce Barnes, Jeanne Story.
\
87
�' -- . '
.._ ~-:,·~~J.~~- :.
IF:.;~~"~
::~..
:
(Jq{,_o!JJal Pla1~!j .•
13AC.K Row : Edythe Scales, Shirley Dawson, Spero Arbes, Erwin Goldberg, George Heinsohn, Harry Ac-
cu rso, Dave Garman, Tony Casarno, Annette Smith, Jerry Gibbs, Jeannine Conklin.
Row : Torn MakrCl., Dave Merrilees, Sonia NeJame, Otto Reith, Dick Singe!, Dolores Green, Tait
Robertson, Dr. Hasenpflug.
FRON 1
Pre1iden1 _
. --·-·---·-----·--·---·----·-·- Orro K. REITH
boring U-E High School, and the Players quickly
Vice-Pre1ide11l
······--··-··-·--··-· ..... SoNv. NEJAME
T rea.Jurer .
_ ······-···--················ DAVID MERRILEES
Secrelary .... .. ................. .... ..... RICHARD S1NGEL
Fawlty AdviJorJ . . .. . ... MR. WAYNE fAAROW
made plans for future performances.
At the Spring Convention, Eugene O'Ncill's one
act play, Ile, was the feature presentation, with Sonia
ANO DR. MARGARET HASENPFLUG
NeJame and Otto Reith turning in fine performances.
With the presentation of the radio play, The Pfql
Jo Overlhrow ChriJlmas, at the Oiristmas Convocation in 1916, the Colonial Players launched a schedule which was to give the student body dramatic
entertainment, and the Players. themselves, valuable
The annual award given by the P layers to two of
its members for outstanding acting and participation
in all group activities was presented to Sonia Nejarne
and Otto Reith for 1946, culminating the dramatic
group's first year of activity.
!>tage experience.
Harry Accurso, and a strong supporting cast
Larry McGrath and Betty Oune starred in the
featuring Monica Semanek, George Heinsohn, Sonia
groups' next presentatjon, the three act comedy,
NeJarne, Otto Reith, Tom Makres, and Eugene Shapan, rollicked through Kaufman and Hart's famous
CJ,111dia. Under the able direction of Dr. Sidney Al bert, Cl1111d1a rnme to life on the stage of the neigh·
88
comedy, The Alan UVho Came to Dinner, in the fall
�of 19-17, \\ ith a generous response from the audience
inJicating the play's success. This play was Jirected
by Mr. Wayne Farrow.
l3enn Levy\ delightful fantasy, 1\l rs. 1\( 0011/ir,ht,
\\ ith Dr. Marg,1 ret Hasenpflug directing, was st.1ged
in March , featuring Sonia Nejame and Spero Arbes
and a brilliant supporting cast.
Throughout the year, memb.:rs participated ac
tively at meetings, gave lectures on the theater, played
recordings of Shakespeare and other classical productions, and presented several radio plays.
89
�BACK Row: Mr. Perry, Jim O'Connell, Frances Brees, Raymeta Chaffee, Shel Davis, Dr. Albert
FRONT Row: Joe Meyers, Conrad Ellner, Bernie Tinklcman.
President .. .... . .... ....................
Vice-Pres1de11t . .
............ .....
AL BORNSTEIN
JOSEPH MEYERS
Program Chairman .................
PRANCES BREES
Students of Aristotle, Plato, Descartes, Perry, and
Albert who wished co air their own philosophical
views as well as d iscuss philosophicai questions pertaini ng to religion, science, art, and politics, gathered
for the first time on the evening of November 26,
194 7. A rap of the gavel and the Philosophy Club
was a reality.
Secretary .... .
RALPH FOREST
Treamrer ...
...................
RAYMETA CHAFFEE
h1mlty AdviJOrJ ... . . ..... OR. SIDNEY P. ALBERT
AND MR. ORVAL PE.RRY
Discussions led by such students as Conrad Ellner and Frances Brees were fuel for the philosophical
flames of the clubmembcrs. Controversial questions
turned out to be hig hly en lightening, and the real
heydays came when Dr. Piper of Syracuse came south
to speak to the club on ''Religion Values." He was
followed by Mr. D.1yan, also an instructor on " the
Hill," who spoke on the much discussed subjtct o f
.. Existentia lism." TCC's own Dr. Brown addressed
the club on "Shakespeare and Phi losophy."
Club members ended the year with a much
broader interpretation of the elements which determine the varied philosophies o f the world.
90
�;:-;F'jj~,,JO'l~;;·~:g;,c;e?y-~,
-
President -------------------------------------- MONICA SEMANEK
Vice-President -------------------------------- DOLORES GREEN
Secretary ---------------------------------------- SHIRLEY DAWSON
Treasm·er ------------------- --------------------- ANNETTE SMITH
Faculty Advisors ------ Miss ELIZABETH PLANKINTON
AND MISS YOLANDA FARGNOLI
The Pandoran Society, formed in the fall of '46
and originally called the Co-Ed Club, is the only
girl's organization at T.CC and serves in the dual
role of a service and social club.
Two annual programs inaugurated by them include the "Hayride" and the "Carnival of Hearts."
At the latter, a King and Queen are elected. This
year's choices were Pat Lamb and Mike Biloz.
The first Mother and Daughter Tea was held in
December, 1947. A Bridge Party was sponsored with
the proceeds going to a Czechoslovakian orphan girl.
Pandoran was also active in raising funds for the
Friendship Train, collecting food for Europe, assisting in the American Red Cross Drive and in the
polio campaign.
Pandoran' s spirit and cooperation exemplify the
spirit and cooperation of the whole school.
BACK Row: Inge Goldschmidt, Elaine Conklin, Edythe Scales, Ruth Tuthill, Jerry Gibbs, Jean Blesh, Helen
Hudda, Jean Thomas, Martha McManus, Vivian Cook.
FOURTH Row: Joanne D' Aprile, Frances Goodenough, Betty Jane Carl, Dorothy Dweres, Anne Duda,
Marilyn Brown, Olga Lakomek, Dorothy Earley, Shirley Dawson, Marge Davenport, Joyce Martin,
Miss Plankinton, Jeanette Bellinger, Sally Grass, Frances Midgley, Arline Michlik.
THIRD Row: Eleanor Sullivan, Dorothy Walker, Rosemarie Walsh, Jean Fairbrother, Doris Jones, Evelyn
Armstrong, Dolores Green, Carol Byrees.
SECOND Row: Annette Smith, Rhoda Schaffer, Gerry Bloom, Marilyn Andrus, Murial Bishop, Julia Early,
Sonia NeJame.
i~RONT Row: Joan O'Connor, Maria Jiminez, Betty Clune, Nancey Frey, Pat Lamb, Monica Semanek, Grace
Wheeler.
91
...
�President ................................................ JACK WEDGE
Vice-President ... . .•.............. .......... BILL MAYER
Sec-re1,1ry ................ .................................. ED ANTAL
Treasurer ............................... ... JOHN HORKOTT
Genernl Officer.......... . . ...
. ]AMES LAUDER
H istonan..
....... .. .... .... .... WILLIAM TUTHILL
Faculty Advisors ................. MR. (HARLES DIVINE
Adelphi Social
Group Approved
By Perso nnel
AND DR.
T"hc third men" sod.ti org;ini1.a
1ion of 1 CC is nuw .i reality with
"t he announceme nt of the formation
ot the t\delphi Club. At a recent
meeting, Jack Wedge w as elected
presiden t. Bill !\.fayer vice-presidrnr Ed Antal ~~cretary, and John
Horkott U'l!asurcr. Jim Ca rey will
be general officer.
Aiming to promote social. int<llectu.11 and cultur:il fellowship
the members chose the name Adel phi !xc.iuse it connotes brother·
hood .
The Adelphians already have 3
~cholar~hip program underw;iy. A
scholM~hip to be given annually to
an in,oming 1;tudent to help defray
tuition expens~ bas been approved
by the administrati on. and as soon
as details have been completed, the
fund will be administered by the
,ollege
w.
PORTER SWIFT
One of the latest clubs to join the scene at TCC
was the Adelphi. Formed early in 1948, it became
the third men's social organ ization. Aiming at social, intellectual and cultural fellowship, members
chose the name Adelphi with its connotation of
brotherhoo d.
A scholarship fund for incoming freshmen was
established by the Adelphi. The award will be given
annually to an incoming student to help defray tuitlOn expenses. The plan has been approved by the
administrat ion, and as soon as details are cleared up,
the fund will be administere d with the aid of the
college.
Plans for functions were in the tentative stage
at the time this book went to press and could not
be included in the club's activities.
Row : Mr. Divine, Bill Mayer, Ed Antal, John Horkott, Dr. Swift.
SrAnn: Hugh Jamieson, Jerry Flannigan, Bill Tuthill, Walt Stanzcl, Jr., Jack Wedge, Jim
Carey, Claude
Crawfor<l, Jr., George Ryder, James Lauder, James Clapham.
BACK
92
�BACK !\ow: Bill Hor:,ey, Owen Crumb, Bill Bartow, Arnold Brown, Ernie Cinotti, Bob Barrows, Gus
Haroldson, Tony Casamo, Jack Schroeder, Bob Clark, Herb Callahan, John Foreman, Jim Hargreaves,
Ed Esserman, Mr. Smith, John Hinds, Dan Mullane, Bill Keal.
SECOND Row: Bob Travis, John Salemme, Jim Brown, Harry Accu rso, Dick McCa llum, Chuck Abbey, Sid
Smith, Art Manso, Ray Dechene, John Heimann, Camille Roach, George Neumann, Joe Manning.
Bi II Kuchinskas.
FRONT Row: Donald Millstone, Russ Lisson, Steve Zinn. Wallv Oates. Len Burns, Dick Streb.
Officers:
President ...... .. ........ ............................. Sm SMITH
Vice-President ....................................... ART MANSO
Secretary .......................................... CHARLES ABBEY
Treasurer ............................................ RAY DECl-iENE
Famlty Advisors ................... MR. ROBERT RUSSELL
MR. JOHN BELNIAK
In November, I 946, a group of 22 students
formed the "Baccacia" Society to promote good fel·
lowship and lasting friendships.
football and basketball leagues, finishing high in both
sports.
A recent addition to Baccacia act1v1ty was the
scholarship fund set up by the organization to help
worthy individuals. The first award will be made in
November, 1948.
In an effort to dispel pre-exam depression, Baccacia presented their first annual Gloom Ball. January,
1947. In March, complete with corpse and coffin,
they honored the Irish with Patty's Wake. At the
beginning of the new school term, the organization
put on the Shipwreck dance in true nautical style.
An Academic Aid Committee for the benefit of
its members has aided many a "gloom-ball" v1Ct1m.
Not content with being scholars, the Baccacians
have proved themselves in the field of sports. They
arc actively represented in the college intramural
93
�------......... .
'
~
;'
J04
·.., '
BACK Row: Bob Blesh, Jim McHale, Del Craft, Cal Symons, Mario Pizzillo, George Donovon, Frank CeIona, Jim Jordan, Joe Baxter, Art Neumann.
SECOND Row: Wally Bouskill, John Kar, Al Reed, Harry Stein, John fowler, Bob Murray, Bill O'Neill,
Charles Guernsey, Joe Meyers, Dick Powell.
THIRD Row: Bob Kennedy, Art Brehm, Bill Everts, Dick Hamann, Bill Sharpe, Bob Carson, Charles Speich,
Jack Keigher, Don Buffum, Harry Hafler, Mack Vegard, Mike Brumer, John Malik, Ed Koast, Tony
Dyer, Paul Sheely.
FRONT Row: Lennart Erikson, Bill Jones, Mike Biloz, Keith Dunklee, Bob Bargetzi, Ronnie Cuillerier,
George Heinsohn, Jack O'Day.
President ................................ ]AMES ]. MCHALE
Vice-Preside111 ..................... LENNART N. ERIKSON
Secretary ........ ............................ WILLIAM A . JONES
TreaJ!lrer ..................................... FRANK P. CELONA
f,JC1tl1y Advisors ....................... MR. JOHN D. HALL
MR. FREDERICK J. HOLLISTER
The second men's social fraternity to be formed
at T CC appeared in October, 1947. The name
Goliards was derived from a group of wandering
medieval scholars in Europe during the 12th century.
These scholars wrote songs and verse attacking the
abuses and vices of the period and g lorified nature,
wine, and women- all of which they loved ardently.
The aims of the TCC Goliards included performing service as well as social functions. In November
the club sponsored a successful European Relief
Drive for cash donations and clothing. In January,
a Maroon Key society was organized to play host to
visiting ath letic teams.
The Goliard's recreational activities have included
a Christmas party to supplement the festivities of the
Mistletoe Ball weekend, a post-exam night field trip,
the college intramural basketball champs and a Mardi
Gras dance.
.
94
�MAROON Ktv: James D. O'Connell anJ Charles L .
Speich, ro-rhai1111e11: Michael Biloz, Mayer Brumer, Frank P. Celona, George W. Dono\·an, Jr.,
John A. Dyer, anJ DuWayne H. Pettyjohn.
The Maroon Key, an honorary society that
operates in cooperation \\1th the college athletic department, was formed in January by the Goliards.
Membership in the Key rotates within the club.
The function of the Key is to entertain and
assist visiting athletic teams. The Key meets v1s1tors,
directs them to the college and playing areas, com
pletes arrangements for their meals and local transportation, helps the players with their equipment,
looks after their dothes, and takes care of them
during time-outs in the capacity of towel custoJians
and slicers of oranges.
anJ to promote good will and sportsmanship by being of service to ··rivals" on the playing courts.
Student programs similar to the Key are wellcst•tbl ished in many other colleges.
The primary purpose of the Maroon Key is to
establish friendship between TCC and other colleges
BA<.K Row: Tony Dyer, George Donovan, Jr., DuWaync Pettyjohn, Mike Biloz, Charles Speich.
FRONT Row: Mike Brumer, Jim O'Connell, Frank Cclona.
95
�96
�•
97
�Reversing Greeley's advice, Gene Welborn came east to take over direction of sports activities at Tcq
The little man from the Hoosier state was appointed to his present position May 29, 1947. He succeeded
Bob Redman who took over football at Bloomsburg State Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
Genial Gene assumed his coaching duties here around the first of July, when he organized an intramural sports and recreational program for the
summer session.
He acts as instructor m physica l education and
health along with his coaching duties.
A graduate of Anderson High School, Mr. Welborn received his B.S. degree in physical education
from Indiana University in 1941 and his M.S. at
the same school. At the Hoosier College he was
head trainer of the hockey team during his senior
year and assistant trainer of the football and track
squads for three years.
Gene enlisted in the Navy in 1942. Serving fo r
three years, he was discharged as a Chief Pharmacist
in 1945, whereupon he returned lo the Banks of the
Wabash to start his coaching career.
Handicapped by inadequate facilities and forced
to use public gyms and playing fields, Welborn has
nevertheless endeavored to give the school a well
rounded athletic program. With an increase in manpower and improved athletic facil ities, the little guy
will give TCC something to shout about yet.
98
�-
.
·
·
CJ·
earle'
,ee'cl
·· ;~:.··~/,
.
•,
The 1947-48 cheerleading squad proved an invaluable asset to student interest at basketball games
and pep rallies. Headed by Joyce Barnes, the squad
;
~-
The squad did an exceptionally tine job of bolstering school spirit at the games and pep rallies
this year.
included Barbara Rood, Nancy Frey, Betsey Huener,
Pat Lamb and Edythe Scales .. Milton Bernstein and
Dave Merrilees brought the number of cheerleaders
up to eight when they joined th~ squad in January.
The cheers were developed with the aid of Mrs.
Hopkins Moses who aho wrote the Triple C1t1es
College song. The tune was then set to music by
Howard Evans. Miss Plankinton acted as faculty
advisor for the group.
The original cheerlcading squad was formed in
De(ember of · 15, when T.C.C. was entering the
first basketball season in its history. The first sguad
consisted of Stuart Scheiner. Mary Lou Curtis, Larry
D,l\ 1s and Joyce Barnes.
99
.
�Row (left to right): Bob Clark, Mgr., Bill Walling, Chet Buchanan, Al Bornstein, Shel Davis, Bob
Isban, Pete Sadowitz, Gene Welborn (Coach).
FRONT Row: Dick Herzer, Ed Radin, Pete Biloz, Dick Powell, Joe Ludka, Jim Heavner.
BACK
Despite the return of seven lettermen and five
82-35. The Oneonta collegians had too much speed
J-Vs, plus a new coach, the Colonial Cagers had a
and reserve strength.
rough second season in intercollegiate competition.
Powell, TCC captain, was the game's high scorer
Sporting a very respectable 7 won and 3 lost record
with 14.
Surprisingly enough, bick
from last year, the local hoopsters found themselves
pitted against teams of high calibre throughout their
17 game schedule. As a result, Coach Gene Weiborn's charges were only able to cop four decisions
The Ithaca Frosh outlasted the Colonials in a high ,
scoring tilt at Ithaca, and won out, 79-70. Isban and
Powell paced the Wellborn men.
while dropping thirteen. Poor practice conditions and
fre<juent injuries to key players played havoc in
The smooth clicking Colgate Frosh spoiled the
team's home debut, by taking another high scoring
hampering the Green and White's efforts.
contest, 93-75. Weak defensive play hurt the locals.
An impressive Hartwick quintet rudely jolted the
locals in the first game of the 1947-48 campaign,
100
Isban and Powell once again supplied the scoring
punch for the Green and White.
�...--~J.e-
---~
"~
Two Points
Bert's Boys
Victory number one of the season was chalked
70-24, and the Cornell J-Vs, 68-52. Against Cornell,
up against the Scranton J-Vs, 32-28, in a game
the locals found themselves without the services cf
marked by rough play. Heavner was high man wilh
Powell, but nevertheless, managed to stay on even
13 points.
terms with the "Big Red" until the final quarter.
The Scranton game was followed by successive
The bad breaks which seemed to plague the squad
los:;es to State Tech, 41-39; Cornell J-Vs, 51-34; and
all seo.son reappea red in the second Scranton game,
the Syracuse frosh, 75-44. The Orange men, sparked
when the Miners won out in the closing seconds of
by sensational John Kiley, proved to be the Green
the game, 35 -33, after TCC Jed all the way.
and White's toughest opponent all season.
Swish!
The opening round of the "Battle of the Extension Schools" was won by TCC, when they edged out
Utica College, 62-58, on the Vestal High hardwood.
TCC grabbed an early lead but had to fight off a
strong Utica rally in the closing moments of the
game.
Playing at Wilkes College, the Colonials were
nudged out, 34-28. Then followed defeats by Ithaca
frosh again, 5 3-46, the undefeated Syracuse Frosh,
101
�Battle Under the Boards
Hyle the Human Adding Machine!
On the Bench
Utica college evened the count by beating their
fellow extension school rivals, 77-64. Playing without Heavner and lsban, the Green and White managed to grab an early lead and held it until the final
quarter.
Joe
Ludka, recent addition to the squad,
led the loser's attack with 20 markers.
In the best game of the seaso1-1, TCC dumped
their local rivals, State Tech, 45-44, before a large
crowd on the State Tech court. The victory snapped
a Jong State Tech winning streak. Pete Sadowitz,
with his fine play, plus 11 points, sparked the
Colonials, but it was Bill Walling who clinched the
victory with a foul shot in the last 1 S seconds of
play. Whew!
102
�Hook Shot
Rebound
Back home again, Welborn's five ltcked Wilkes
College, 58-50, with Powell, Lu<lka, Heavner, and
Bornstein all hitting the double figures.
The .final game of the season found the wellbalanced Colgate Frosh team victorious in a 62-1 ·1
walkaway. The bucket seemed to have a lid on it
that night for the Green and White.
Despite the losing season, Captain Powell, Bob.
Isban, Jim Heavner, Joe Ludka, Bill Walling, Al
Bornstein, Ed Radin, and Pete 5.ldow1tz performed
Lay-Up
admirably, many times against insurmount.1ble odds.
103
�Row (left to right): Ed Mikulski, Tom Gilson, Bob Dickerson, Bob Gallagher, Bob Koloski,
George Horkott, Frank Furman, Herb Callahan, Art Rybak, Jack Schroeder.
FRONT Row : Mike Buran, Danny Semels, Jim Maynard, Don Axelrod, Al Hansen, Chet Fish.
BACK
George "Spud" Forbes, instructor at Union-
the curtain raiser. Hartwick jumped to a quick lead
Endicott High School, was appointed track coad1
in the dashes and distance runs, but the Green and
early in March, 1948. The Niagara University grad-
White roared back in the field events and narrowed
uale took over a squad that dropped four meets last
the gap. 'W ithout big George Horkott in action,
season.
however, the Colonials missed first place in the shot
put, and that was the margin of victory for Hart-
April of 1947 saw T.C.C. inter-collegiate track
competition for the first time. Twenty-five men an-
wick. Final score: Hartwick 55, T.C.C. 53, Oneonta
State 8.
swered Coach Redman's call to .he cinder paths.
On May 7, The Colonials traveled to Utica to
The Hartwick Indians and Oneonta State Teach-
meet a powerful Mohawk team. Handicapped by
ers College squads invaded T.C.C. on April 27 for
lack of depth, T.C.C. was overpowered in the run-
104
�t'I
..
ning events. Again the Green an<l White field team
le<l the way for the locals, scoring in the shot, discus,
javlin and pole vault. Final score: Mohawk 92,
T.C.C. 29.
Jn a return meet with Hartwick and Oneonl.1 at
the teacher's field, the Colonials battled Hartwick
through a cold drizzle only to have the Indians
squeeze out a 54-53V2 triumph.
A strong, well-balanced Sampson squad romped
to a 95-27 victory as the Green and White closed out
a disappointing season.
The squad worked under extreme handicaps.
Lack of depth in the running events, and lack of a
full time coach hampered the locals. With the addit1on of a full time track co.ich, prospects for the
spring season should improve.
105
�BA<.K Row (left to right): Bob Redman (coach), Art Kalliche, Carmine Kibbler, Jerry Toman, Tom
Terry, Russ Lisson, Bob Bargetzi, Leo Cary, Pete Macao, Bill Walling. Bill Curtis (manager).
FRONT Row: Vince Miniccucia, Jerry True, Dennis Bottino, Mike Pavlyak, Torn Bisignani, Ted Scarenzi,
Larry Sifflard, Carmine CaJenti.
T.C.C. 4 .......................................................... Utica 1
T.C.C. 5
·········---····-········-··············-········· Bucknell 4
T.C.C. 8 ......................................... Hartwick 8 (tie)
T.C.C. 7 ·················--···-····-····---·····-···-····· . Colgate 10
Rain and snow were the leading battery mates
9 at Johnson Field, when the Green and White met
for the 1947 baseball season. Time and again games
Utica College, a fellow off-spring of Syracuse Uni-
were postponed or canceled as the elements and not
versity. A sensational pitching performance by Pete
the home runs made the headlines. "Neither snow
Macao, who fanned 14 and allowed only five sca:ter-
nor sleet nor rain" hamper the postman; but TCC
ed hits, enabled the Redmen nine to walk off the
baseball found the going a little rougher.
victor, 4 to 1.
The first wind-up of the season took place May
106
Art Kalliche, Colonial right fielder, scored the
�first run in TCC baseball history in the second
inning. Calenti and Terry started making it a habit
when they dented home plate with two more runs
in the third frame.
Bucknell College was victim number two for
Macan as the Colonials won a 5-4 decision in 10 innings. The ace right-hander rebounded from a threerun bombardment in the third canto to rack up 15
strikeouts and showed superb control in the clutches.
When Kalliche slammed a line single to right scoring Calenti and Walling, the men from Endicott
were only one run down. Then in the ninth, Coach
Redman called for a "squeeze play," Macan's sacrifice bringing home Kalliche with the tying run. Tom
Terry, Colonial first sacker, blasted a single to center
to knock in the winning tally in the tenth.
A free-hitting slugfest against Hartwick at
Oneonta ended in an 8-8 tie after 10 torrid innings.
The game was called because a high school contest
was slated for the same grounds.
After four other games were called off because
Spring was a little late in coming that year, TCC lost
its final tilt to Colgate, 10-7.
As this book goes to press, Gene Welborn had
just made his initial call for 1948 baseball aspirants.
An eight game schedule is planned.
107
�· /.ennlJ
~
..
:.·
Row (left to right): Sam Freeman, Ed Shoemaker, Hyle Richmond
FRONT Row: Dick Strickland, Jule Michel, Jack Lewis. Joe Rosenbloom.
BACK
Hampered by the lack of " noonday sun," TC.C's
first intercollegiate tennis team compi led a won two,
lost three record for the season's net play.
With rain limiting pre-season pract ice to three
days. the Colonials were whitewashed in their first
match with Hartwick College, 7-1. Only Dack
Strickland was able to win against his opponent.
With Strickland and Jack
games and List services, the
edge out Utica College, 3-2.
for this match, and results
wisdom of the move.
Lewis exhibiting steady
TCC' ers rebounded to
Positions were shuffled
v.ere indicative of the
The sc:iuad showed the temper of 1b 1mpro,ement
in its second meeting \\ ith Hart\\ ack. After the score
h:iJ been tied at three-all, the Iroquois won the two
fin.ii p.urings ,1nd the match, 5- ~.
A second '1ctory over Utica and a 6-2 loss to
Bucknell rounded out the season\ schedule.
The: sax ktt<:rmen were: Datk Stnckbnd, Jack
LC\\ as. Joe Rosenbloom, Julie M1thtl, Hric Rich
mond, .md .un hceman. Rosenbloom, Richmond,
and Machel returned this season.
108
�UA< K Row (left to right) : Danny Semels, Leslie M ori.;.tn , Ji m Johnstone
FRONT Row: Richard Clinton, Fred Sangc~. Dick Mer(C:r, Bill B.tkcr
The 19·1- T C.C. golfers, although hampe:rcd in
pre se,1son practice by nun, sno", and wet grounds,
holed out a ). 2 won-lost tally for the round o f games.
It was till best T.C.C. tc:am record in 1947 spring
sports.
T ( C
golfers overpowered
Hartw1Ck College
l 5 ~ 2 -2 Y2 .tt home, on the E. J. course, and "as agam
vi(torious l2 6 over H artwi(k on the Oneonti Golf
course.
T.C.C. outclassed the Utica Coll ege sextet
12~ 2 21/2
m
J
match played du ring a cold driving
rain on the home E. J. course. Both losses we.re at
the hands of a crack tc:am from Cortland State
Teachers College coached by Tony Tesani.
George Mercer and Fred Sanges were T.C.C.'s two
top men and bore the brunt of the teams' att.1ck
\\1th thei r consistently good golf.
they scort"d in the 70' s.
109
More than once
�loacli Voot!tall --
Row ( k·ft to right) : Al Bormtein, Dick Herzer, Bob F ricnd, Bob Isban, Shel Davis.
FRONT Ro\\: · John Bilos, Mike Biloz, Jim Heavner.
BM K
T.C.C followed the trend of other post war colk:ges with an increased interest 111 sports. September,
Rodman House subdued the Roses 18 to 6 and the
Barrels edged out Villanova 6 to 0.
1917, saw the formation of an eight tc.:am touch
football league undl'r thl' supervision of Gene \Xfelhorn.
e\·eral members o f the te.1ms mt:l amI atIopted
Every game brought forth a new star, but "Merccr and Co." continued to shine throughout the sea-·
son along with Terry of the Ghosts, Richmond of
a ~et of rule~ s1mil.ir to s1x-m.1n footb.dl rules.
Rodman House, Biloz of the Gamecocks, and CallaIn the opening g.1me the G.1mecork~ downc.:d the
han of Baccacia.
Ghosts 2 l to 6 under the lc.1Jership .ind p.ming of
Al "Bullet" BormtC'in. In the other g.imes of the
opening round Baccacia defeated the Cits 21 to 6,
110
The G.1mecocks and
Baccacia domin.ltcd the
league. It was the game of the year when the two
�undefeated teams met.
"Mercer and Co." were
rushed continuously by the charging Gamecocks line
but were unable to make much headway. \X/hen the
final whistle sounded the Gamecocks emerged victorious by handing the Baccacians a 34 to 0 setback.
At the end of the season Dick Mercer emerged
with a scormg total of 7-i points. In second and third
places were Mike Biloz of the Gamecocks and Tom
Terry of the Ghosts who garnered 46 and 36 respectively.
Each member of the Gamecocks was presented
with a gold medal at the end of the !>eason.
111
�9t. Va;cJit _fiaJlcet6a/l L
-·
BACK
Row (left to right): Gene Welborn (coach), Shel Davis, Ralph Linnell, Julie Michel, Bob Oark.
Row: Chet Buchanan, John Bilos, Frank Pieplow, Raymond Mills.
FRONT
TCC's J.V. baskr eers faml little better than their
big brothers, winning five an<l losing eight.
Schapiro's, the J-V didn't hit winning ways until
they stopped State Tech 37-32 and a close 35-33
victory over the Vestal Legion.
Suffering defeats in their first three encounters
against Hartwick College J-V, Baccacia group, and
Playing the Utica College J-V before mid-year
vacations, the men from Lincoln Ave. suffered a
38-32 defeat. 1n the next outing, they swamped the
Wilkes J -V, 45-28 with Pieplow racking up 11.
St. Anthony's stopped the locals 44-36. Vestal
Leg ion reversed an earlier decision, winning 54-50.
Mills with 12 points was high for T.C.C. John
Bilos sunk 19 points in a losing battle i;.gainst Utica
College J -V, 47-45.
In a game played at State Tech, the Green and
White repeated their early season win by a 41-35
triumph. In the final regularly scheduled game, the
Colonials, led by Davis with 14 points, again bested
the Wilkes J-V, 57-44.
In the first annual affair between the junior varsity and the winner of the school intramural basketball league, the Champion Goliard five came from
behind to whip the J-V 47-44 in a thrilling last
minute drive.
11 2
�...9nt'camutal ll/iJlcet6all
'
The Goliard cage quintet clinched the intramural basketball championship with a well earned
38-27 victory over the third place Wolverines in the
final game of the season. The Goliards were without
the services of their ace, Joe Rosenbloom, but the
smooth working combination of Biloz, Brumer,
Bletchman, Cripps, Heyman and reserves Bargetzi,
Craft and Symons were more than enough for the
opposition.
In the game against the Colonial J.V.'s the
Giliards proved their ability as champions by staging
a last minute rally to overtake the TCC Yearlings
47-44.
Runner up to the Goliards was Baccac1a with six
wins against one loss suffered at the hanJs of the
Goliards. The remaining six teams were the Wolverines, Ramrods, Ramblers, Stone Crushers, Dribblers and Independents who finished in that order.
113
.
�11 •1
��Brook's Bliss
First Edition
Spanish Clubbing
Ou r Campus (Snow Job)
Photo by H.irrington
116
�Punch W ithout J udy
Cheers
Introducing John
K. P.
Zo What
IVO
1 17
�It's Been
a 1-Ia.rd
"C Clirnates Are ...
Brick Wall
w·inter
Uncle Ed
118
�Triple Sillies
Student Sandwich
C. A. R. E
. Chamber
Gastric
119
�Party Posting
( hest Another Student
Boom Town
la Rockwells
120
�Uncle Tom's Cabin
Round Top
-....
Wreathed
10
Non Campus Mentis
Smiles
121
�First Man, First Year
Last Man, Last Year
College Reception
The Following Men ...
He Was H er Man
....
12.2
�Printer's Mistake
Keep Off the Grass
Lit for Christmas
One of His Bad Days
Dance Time
123
�Moving Up Day
Smile Pretty
Mammy
Choo-Choo
Destruction
124
�Food for Thought
Platonic Study
S'no-Fun
Campus on the Pampus
Blueprinters
l25
�Pre-Fab Lab
Final QuMter, Final Minute
126
�Research
'fhe Boys
Grass CJ ass
127
�128
�129
�niloz. M icha<'!
Hi loz, PPtcr
Bishara. Joscr>h
Bishop, Ru>1.-wll
Abbey, Chnrlei< C.
Abbey, Dorothy n.
Abdallah, F'rcd
Acrurso, Harry
Ace, I.anninf( E.
118 North 2nd St... Mcchnnksvi lle,
703. Ilroad St., Endicott,
160 Ouk St... Rin1ehamt.on,
68 Valley Road, Scotia,
109 B<.'vicr St., Binghamton.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Adams. Roy J.
Agann. Vivian
A1...-udo, Rnl1>h
Ahml'd, 1'ofik
Alcxnn<ler. V/ilma
42 LuKk St.. J oh nson City.
41 Ilr<>nd Ave .. flinghnmt.on,
62 Cott.nJtc Sl.. Middletown,
114 Laur<'I Ave, llinghnmt<>n.
97 Harry L. Road, Johnxon City,
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
Hlanehard, ll<•rlu•rt. W.
Blt•sh. J<>an
Ble•h. Robt·rt
lllt•f.<'hmnn. Sherman
Blinn. Hollund
Alford, Donald
A llnrd, Joseph
Allio, Jo"oJ>hinP
Allio, &mo
Aloi, Carmello
3n Tremont A\'C'.. Ilin>rhnrnt.on.
161:1 RiHrvi1•w Drive. ~~nclirott.
1001 Brund St.. ~:ndkott.
1206 North St.. Endkott.
203 N. Nantieok<• A\c .. Endicott.
N
N
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Bloom, Irvin~
Y.
Y.
Y.
Hogu.r-t.. Wc.w..;l <.•y E.
Uomharcl. Allan J.
Bond, Selma E.
13 C<>lumbin Ave.. Middletown.
778 Chenango St .. lli ni:hamt.on,
553 Chenan>ro St... nin.chamt<>n.
171 Main St., Binf(hnmton,
lR Thompson St.. Hinithamton.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Hornst<'in, Alfr<'<I
Y.
Y.
Y.
Bottino, l ><•nnis
.Uott.lno, Jo~eph
Bot.lino. Jrnwr>H 11<"
N
Y.
llouskill, Walla<' <' R.
162 Helen St.. Bin1<hamvrn,
South Cherry SL.. Poughke<•r>•i<'.
Box No. i n9, Middletown,
317 [•'rnnt St... Owego,
26 \" C r:indall St .. Binghamton.
N.
N
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Bove~. Martin
Y.
Bowdish. Wnyn<.·
Y.
Y.
Y.
llows(•r. Rol><: rt
Boyce. John
Anclc•rfwn. Wayn~
Andrus, Marilyn
Andrews, Ruth
Anvlc. Mildr<'I
Anhou.:-;c, Freel
Antal, Edward A.
Ant.unako~. GC"OrS.~C'
API><'. Rolxort
ArhC'K , Spero
Arm i-.troruc J,i;\.<.'lyn
Arrnslron1e. MNtd
Arnold. Wall•·•·
Arnold. Wt.'Sl(•y
A Mrht·r. Alan
A,h, Chnrks
Ash, Ow<•n
Atth~ani.
R o tx•1·t
Attisani. Virn:enL
Auc•r, Charlos
Avt:disinn, .MichaC'I
Avery, Ethel
Ax!'lrod. Donal1!
lhH·hman. St.anlt•y J .
Buk ..·rmttn., fo~c..lwi n
Banta, John
llnrbt?r. Ronald
Barborw. P<•t('r
llnrf.!'t.llfd. Rnb•·rt
Barm•s,
KR
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y .
B1~ignani. 11.=ugenc
Blo<1m.
Brink, Jack M.
Llnll.On, Allan T.
B rown . Albert
B rown, An n Loui~c
Brown, Arnold M.
D<>RuylPr. N. Y.
117 Grand Ave.. MiddleUJ\\ n. N. Y.
22 On<rn1la1rn St .. Johnwn City, N. Y.
B rown.
Whilnc.·y Point.. N
,JO)'l'('
Jamt..~t.ow n,
Y.
1:rn Euchd A ve ..
Hnrlo\\, \\'illinm
220 Pomand\•r Road. Min<•oln. N . Y.
207 M.lin SL, Maybrook. N. Y.
110~ Moni·oc St.. Endkott. N. Y.
62 Huntin1:ton Sl.. Lowell. Mass
R . ll. I, Chcnan1<0 Forks. N . Y.
Ua.t.tistn, llolJ<•1·t
nuxtt.•r. Jo-..t.·ph
Beach, Fn:rnk
B<•all. Jo;d\\ard
'i·W Chc.•nnnK<> St.. Bin~hamtun. N.
Bt}nn, John
lh.•t>rs. GPor..:\•
Bt· Ga~sc. Brue~ K.
lkllinit<·r. Jeanett<'. L.
Bl•ruh.• r, Danil•l
Bt•ni, Roh('rt
ll<'rR. Paul C.
B£>rnhnu<.•r. F.dward
Ur-f"n~tl•in,
Milton
Jie,l, Carol
llid,H•ll, Ronald
Hi~gs, Ilom(:r
Hihr. Jnml''S
Ililos, John, Jr.
l~I
Brow1'l, Jante!:J W.
Brungcr.
Y.
l{<'<f Cn"<·k. N. Y.
P<•nrl St .. V"stal, N . Y.
ii Knt..•clnnd Ave., lhn1-rhamt.on, N. Y.
272 Main St.. Johnson City, N. Y.
Rewey Av~ .. Ncwark Vatlt>y,
912ti 90th St.. Woodhaven,
25 Dayton Sl.. Johnson City.
24 Berkley St .. Johnson City,
4 A11nctle Ave .. UinJ.thamton,
Tioga Center.
700 J\lnin St .. John'°n City.
Gn...,n.
Howard Ave.. Bin1<hamton.
16 Hill A,c., ~:ndicott.
N. Y.
N J.
N Y
N Y
N Y
N Y
gt., BinJ~hamt.on, N. Y.
Butler, Ed"ard Jo'.
Llyct'li, Carol
Cuin. M.arilyu
N . Y.
Catabrisi, Dominit·k
Caldwell. J oseph A.
Calt>nti, Carmint.> J.
Bin1~hamton,
1701 Muin St..
601 North St..
2121,:, t.ilwt'ly 11.,.,...
2107 Wat,;on B lvd.,
5 HAJK<.'r:i, Av<.•..
N
Y.
r:nctkot.l.
r:nt11rntl,
Endic" tt.
r:nd1cott.
J.;ndicoll,
N. Y
N. Y
N. Y
N. Y.
N Y
210~ Watson Blvd .. r:ndicot.t. N . Y.
400 llannnh St.. r:ndicott. N. Y.
Buran. Rob.> r t
llurdick, F:Ji,alk·th
Burns, Lt'Onard l).
N. Y.
N. Y.
108 Hom•· St.. Kinl{~tun. N Y.
31 Tallnrnn St., Oswc"lto. N. Y.
120 L<x1mi. Av<· .. Yonkcn;. N . Y.
Buffum, IHniald
Buran, Jm.;t•ph
Buran, Mh•h aitl
!lush, A rnul<l
Bu~ino. Orlando
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
264 Jo'mnt. St., llin1ehamt.on. N. Y.
14 Fulh•r Roa<l.
llu<'.h:uw,n. Cht·ster
lluohl, Ja1·k
N. Y.
130
~:dwarct~
I Mill St... Gr~'C·nt".
24 linker St.. ,Jo hnM>n City,
2 Annette A v~ .. Binghamton.
2·1 Bnk<'r St.. John,un Cit y.
3 13 K r:d wa r d St.. " ndi cott,
Charil~
Callahan, )(,•rlk-rt
Cidlnhan. John
Y
Y
Y.
Y
44 1 Front St.. Ow<•1<0. N Y .
1410 Kt•Y e• AV<'., Sch<·1wt·tady, N. Y .
R. D. l, Adum, , N. Y.
111ompson. Pa.
3 Elberon Plact'. Albany. N. Y.
Buccift•rro, Vin<"t'nl J.
Byron. H.ol>l'rt
Cnbrcra, Chal'lC'~ T .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
Y
R. 0. I. Oneida. N. Y
312 S. Liberty AH·.. r:ndicott. N. Y
30 r: Jizabcth St....John&111 City, N Y
Nancy
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. .Y
504 Flor.•nt'<' St.. gndicot l. N Y
l n s.~<·~o ll St, Philadt.•h,hrn, Pa
1$7 Crary A v<•.. lhn1<hamton. N . Y
Hrown<'. Clifford
Brum\•r, Muyor
N. Y.
Y.
SOll Mounutin ViC'w llriv.,, hndicolt.. N. Y
IOG JW,,.cvcll Avt•.. r:nd icoll. N. Y
David H.
H. Marylin
Jao k U.
James L.
Jo~wphin~
Y.
1~ 1 7
1802 Ddawar<' St.. S<·ranton, Pa.
30 RiKl•·Y l'lae<-. Nt·w Rochell<'. N . Y .
::o Rish·y Place•. N<•w IW<-hcll<'. N. Y.
29 125th St.. T r oy, N . Y.
45 Jurvis St.. llinghamton, N. Y.
B rown,
B rown.
B r own.
Brown.
N. Y.
N . Y.
Conn.
N . Y.
405 Chancellor Ave .. Nt•wark.
15 Seward A vt.~ .. 1<:11tiw<.>ll,
2 18 Jtobbl<• A vc• .. r:nd1cotl.
15 S•wurd Avt•. , 1-; ntfw<•ll,
54 Hunt. Av•·.. llamburi:.
Y.
Y.
Y.
K. D. I. Wult.on. N. Y.
Br<'<:S, Frances F
Brehm. Arthur R.
Brcw<•r, Hob.>rt C.
Br<•w<•r. Wilbur l.
l! r igham , Harry W.
N. Y.
M uss.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
30 Vullt•yvi<·w St.. Onmnla.
504 Loder Avt•.. Endicott.
10 Lincoln A\"c•. J:o:nchc-ott.
1650 Chun<'I St , N~w l!avc•n.
376 Fin<t St.., Newbut1'h,
4
Stoneboro. l't•nn~ylvania
219 M11in St.. Bin1:hamton. N. Y.
4·1 Fox St.. Owci:co. N. Y.
21 Homer Ave .. Lat·chmont. N Y.
61 Leroy Sl., llin1:hamton, N. Y.
R. D. I. N<•wark Valley,
5G Ocean Ave .. Salem.
144 Pinnacle ltoad. ltochcster,
132:l Ditrnn., Ave.. Brooklyn.
G Eliza beth St.. llin1<hamtun,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
4 En.<t. Av<•. Uinl!humton. N.
3 Easl Ave .. Uin•?hamt.on, N
10 Full<'r !load, llinl!hamwn. N .
Hru,ht.on. N.
11 Clark St.. V<'Stal, N .
Htl'(;.kinrj<lKe, Phi lip A .
Htirrnws, Rol.M.>t l
Bn'.:it.iRno, Hichunl
GC'r:ildin~
16 Hi ll Av<'.. Endioot.t.,
16 Hill Ave.. r:ndicott.
Highland Ave.. Bim:hamt.on ,
Jam<'>< St... Ct•P<' Vincent.
411 Juek110n Av<'.. r: n dicot.t,
4:12 f-"'ront St .. Owt.·'-~o. N Y
l'ia l'rosped. St.. Bin.:harnt.on, N. Y.
188 Conklin Ave .. llinghamt.on. N. Y.
21~ W!k~hington
AH .. ~:ncticott.
107 Arthur Ave .. Endicott.
49 Murray St .. llin.chamton.
17 llroukd alc Place. Rye,
121 r~rie St .. Owtogo,
:n
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Conklin !toad, Conklin. N. Y.
11 Garlit•ld Av~ .. Endicott, N. Y.
Ou le he~ A \"l'.. l'oughkcC'p?iic. N . Y.
4:l Cla1·k St., Vraminghnm, Ma-;~.
315 Jackson, Ave., Susqud1anna, Pa.
�1224 Ave. "V". Brooklyn, N.
2 Sand St., Afton. N.
32-1 Robbie A ve .. Endicott, N .
61 El·li·ed1t<' St.. Ilini:hamto n. N .
5 Cnth<'rirw St.. V<'~Lal, N
Callahan. Thomas G.
Callen. Rebert J.
Callro. Alfonso
Campbell. Clarence E.
Campbell, Elwood
Carc.•y, Jim
Ca1ey. John J .
Ca>amo, Anthony R.
Caster ton. Clifford
Catanese, Ralph R
Cecilian. Janw . Sr
C~!onn.,
Cr<'\(·lini:, Jt11bert
Critn>..,, Jo l'J) r
Cronin, Jame~ R
G7 Uc>t-•th<H'<'n St., Uinghamt.u n, N . Y.
Tully. N Y.
51~ Monti:omn y St.. M idd letow n, N. Y .
408 lkthl<·h<'m l'ik<', l'hilnddph in, Pa.
~ Fn•lcrick St., J ohnson City, N Y.
Carl. ll<'t!Y J <'nn
Carlton . Gror1te 0.
Carroll, Irving
Cnn;on. Robert
Car y. Leo
Frank
CnM>k .... Willium
Crosby. Th<"Philu• A.
156 West !14th St.. N<'w Yo r k City.
11 Florl:nce Ave., Binghnmto n.
1 Orchard St.. Sufkrn.
2538 Harton Ave., i:il-ht•n•'<'llldy,
13~ llnH1k•lnlt• Av<• .. IW.·h<'<tt•r.
N
N.
N
N.
N
Y.
Crumb, Owt·n
Y.
Y.
Y.
\ruty,
R. D. I, F:ndicott,
903 North St.. Endi <"oll.
125 Ilnkn St... Johnson City.
10 Church St., Ilinglrnml.o n,
Maple A ve .. N l'wn r k Valll'Y.
N.
N
N
N.
N
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Ccrnnk, Edward
Ceru llo. J os<-1>h S.
Chaml)('rln in, J ohn
Chambt:da in. Philip
Champne~-. Gordon C.
63 Broad St., Binghamto n,
Chapmnn, Ft·un<'is 1':.dwarcl
37 C. F J . nlvd.. Johnson City.
Chai.muck , Donalt!
41 3 Arthur Ave.. t; ndi«otl.
Chermak, Eu1ten• JI.
it I Walton Aw .. N<•w York City,
Ch.-rt.ok. Kt•nn•l.h
634 Jlrondway. Pat<•r on,
Che~t,•r, El hot S.
Cino tti, Ernest
Citron, Martjn
Clapham, James
Clurk. Donald
Clark, DouR"las W .
Y
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y
N Y.
N J.
Cuillt•ri<'r, Roland
Curat..olo, .l(lt'
l>an>luk, Ni.-holas
n· Apr il<•.
Daw. 011, Shi rlt>Y
204 Odell A ve.. Endicott, N. Y.
3924 Clarendon Road. Urook ly n , N. Y.
94 Wa!.l'r St. , llin1thamt. on, N. Y.
29 Johnson A ve., llin1thamto n, N. Y .
103 C le,·ehind Ave .. Endicott
DeLon•nzo . Pau1 P .
Dennis, Richard V.
!Nrric k, Cyril J.
D'Esli. H t•ni y
!)et.rick. Ue rnnrd
c.
Y.
Uicff<onbach, Charle< E .
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
D ino. M ichru.'J
Clugstone, James Leer
Cobb, John, Jr.
Cody. Lt.>0
Cohn, Jam""
Cole, Howard
34 Way St.. lh nichamt.on ,
71 Clifton Illvd .. Uinghamt.on.
18 Gl'orl(e St., H10Khnmt on.
21 Orchard Road, Larchmon t,
59 Mc!ltoster St., Owt'gO,
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
Coleman, Edward
Collin11wo od, Bernard
Comfort, William
Conklin, Elaine
Conklin. Jeannine
410 Ostranckr A'•·· Ri,·crhcad ,
2111 Lincoln Ave .. Endicott,
Luca. S t., G ree ne.
15 Hooper Road. J ohnson C ity,
R . D . I. Apalac hin.
N
N.
N.
N.
N.
Conroe, B yron
Conk, Frederick
Cook, Holu111l
Cook. Vi..,·ian
Cooia·r , Jamt.•-; G
110 Walnut St.. llini;hamto n.
n Grand Ave .. Johnson City,
23 Par!. SL. Cortland.
13 Bt•aC'on St.. H1n1r:hamton,
179 MatLhl'WS Sl., llinv.hamt.o n ,
N
N.
N
N ..
N.
N . J.
Ct10n.
N Y
N Y.
N Y
N
N
N
N.
N
26 Hill A v<'., F.ndicott.
35?; y,..,t.nl lll•ad. V<•atal.
162 Oak SL. llinicllamlo n,
155 l...nur<•l Ave., Binghamto n,
20 Mill<'r St .. llin1thamt.o n.
N.
N
N.
N
N
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
506 Davia A v(' .. Endicott.
265 K Gene><~"' St., Auburn.
HPI.! Carhart Avt' .. UinJ:humW n.
6!1 Madi,on St • Corllrtnd.
106 Madison A,c., E<lnicolt..
N
N.
N.
N.
N
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Jinx 2'1. Colley, l'a.
27 Holland St .. lhm:hnmto n. N Y .
603 Florene<• St., F;ndiroll.. N Y.
346 Mtun St.. 1.ak ~ !'lucid, N. Y
223 llrrmond A vr .. ~:ndicolt., N Y.
Dixon. Rlchnrd
Dolan, Robt:' rt M.
Donatelli, Nicholas A .
Donnelly, f!.o1<er
Donovan, Cf'rltr1ote W., Jr.
Donovan. Jame?J l...
10 Garde n St.. Walton.
629 W Gray St.. ~:lrm rn ,
H Frunt S t .. llini:hnmto n.
Crl'Stmont Hond. llmgh nmton,
Donovan. Robert F
Dopp<'I, H arold W.
12~
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
Dove. Albert
Doyle, Gt>011<<'
Druker. Robert
Duda, An ne
UufTy. J am,,
309 Adamo A"' • Endicott,
325 lliv<'Tllide Drrvc. Hinl(hamto n,
119 Crt'Stmo nt Road. IlmKhamt.o11 ,
272 East SL. 1''.to>t.ham11uin.
22 B••nnetL A v~ .. llin1thn mt.o n ,
Y
Y.
Y.
Y ..
Y.
l)uml>l1·t... n. J11ck
Dunk lo~. K••ith
J)outn ln
1'~""111
Dunn. c;..•rtrud(•
131
Y.
\"
84 Cr<"slmonl !toad. Binghamto n, N . Y.
R D. l , Endi<'oll. N . Y .
Dcxh<'1mcr . HoberL
Dexter. Jam<'>! E.
Dic kt•rso n, l<obcrl J
Dunn ,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
S t..onchc..•nirt'. Albany, N Y
9 Sturc"'vun l St.. JuhnS<>n C ity. N. Y.
Oe\\('y, Paul
{)11n11,
Y
22 1 Ouk II ill Avt•. 1':11ch rott. N. Y.
Oe Wan, Conrad
519 Waw r ly St.. Wuvl'rly, N.
Clarke, Edwin
64 Oak S t .. llini;hamto n. N
Cleary, RobcrL
329 Odell A ve.. Endicott. N.
Clemt'nte, Alber t S.
I.. N.
Cline. Richard 75-28 651.h Drive, W est Fo1·<'St Hills. L.
Cincinnatu s, N .
Clinton. Ric hard E.
208 Wayne St.. Endwell.
531 v~.,.La l Road, Ve..tal,
...... Easl Ri ver Road. Wc• t llcncrictt.a .
llox 94, Ua inb r idKe.
309 Clara St . Endicott.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
I 4 Gnte St.. Pou•i:hki·t·p~1P, N
17 Front St. V,·:-.tal. N
flet•ht•rw, 1Ul1mond
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Earl S.
Harold R.
.RobcrL '!I·
Thomas J .
William L.
N
N
N
N.
N
310 Ea•l R iv<'rsick i)rivc, Oh•an, N . Y.
2 l1001wr l!l111d, 1-:nclwC'll, N Y
103!1 0«<•an l'urk way, Brooklyn, N Y
21 S. Wt"'t S t , AllC'nlown . !'a.
2 1S SL Charll'S SL, Juhn,on Cuy. N Y.
Davi"'· Ho l•·rt 11 .
l)a,·iN. William
Davi._, l...awrt'Ol'l"
l>avis, ~hc•ldon
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Clark,
Clark.
Clark,
C la rk,
Clark,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
ZJ:~
l)avidto.un. lhur<.• Dow
l>a\'it ~. Jiu\\ nrd
Oerk<•r, G1'011<e
t'>t.."t"kcr. Normau
Decker, n.aymond
N.
N
N.
N.
N
lfift W. 1.akt.• R•I., G(·nt~l'O, N Y
:IJ McKrnh·y .\ \(', i-;nclh·ntt. N Y
115 1':n.•l 72 St. N<•w Yo1·k City, N Y
Jcmnnc
llarplno. Roy
Davt•nporl . ~iolnnJ.t;t.•
Ut• Ht •nt>d ittiH, Fr.111k
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Palh'nburs: :.
101 Ml. l'IC'IU!Rnt St.. D.-rby.
202 W . Washingto n Av!'.. Elmira,
20 HofTmnn A vt•. y ,.,.1.al,
111 Jt.'j<~ut Sl.. S<·h~ne<·tu.ty.
Stamford,
283 Clint.on St. llinghum" "'·
156 Grund A vt.·. John ...on City,
207 N. 11.oos<•v••ll. AH•.. 1';nchrott.
152 Brond Avt,o., Hnuchnmt.o n
ft~d\\Rnl
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
24 $prim: St., Cuba.
866 r:l•mcre P lace, The llronx,
South Ot.., clic.
22 Garfield A ve .. Endicott.
23 G rant Ave., Endicott,
Childs, William
Chodos, Edward
Church, Bernal
Chwalow, Dnvid
Cialeo, Joseph F.
4 'h llt'llt'VU<' A\•t'.. llin1thamt.o n,
14 Vi ridl St.. B1n1thnmt.on,
1!1 1 L1b<•rly St., J.<:ndirolt.
9.tfi v~·~lnl. Ave.. BinKhHmtA>n.
177 Crnry Ave-., JhnJ!hamto n ,
Cou"t'. Norman R .
Craft. Delwt'rt
CrnPo. Hirhn n l J .
Crawford. Claude. Jr.
Crawford. J ohn I.I.
311 Dorn Ave., llounil Broo k. N. J .
24i Fro n t St .. Uin1tham ton, N Y.
5 De rby Av<'.. Aubum, N. Y.
184 Broad St.. Schuylen·i llc. N. Y .
114 Robin•on St., BinR:hamt on, N Y.
Campbell, James
Cnnny. Jam<'• J.
Ca1><>ui. John
9 J'lcasant CL Drive, Ilinghamto n,
24 E~<>wood Rortd. Binghamto n,
UM Main St., Binghamto n.
193 N . Baldwin St.., John&0n City,
304 Dwir:ht. Avl'., J.<:ndicolt.
Cordrey, Glen
Conc•ll, Marilyn
Cosby, Chari""
Cot.cher. G<'Or1te
Courtrighl , Grant
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N
N
N
N
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
Mnnch,•slc r l(omJ PouJ,:hkt"<'l)sl<', N. Y.
N Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
Mn"'"·
N Y
:1 ll:mlin1t Av1·. v..,.u.1. N
w.,.,lu ~ ms:-.
Y.
l'a
ai?U M1u11 ~t., Hrn~hamtnn. N \
25 C• .. •r.:e St• O"-t'g'o, N \'.
lL lo'. 0 .. Ml)nt.gomt•l"y, N Y.
S4"l·und St,
�104-25 88th Ave., Richmond Hill,
Duntl<'Y, Frank E., Jr.
4 93 Glenwood Ave., Rochest<'r,
DurhRm, Charil'>< B.
Cadosia,
Dul"lnnd, Alb<'rt
318 W. 104th St., New York City.
Dwc•rt•s, Dorothy
45 Monr()(' Ave., Larchmont.
Dyer, J ohn
162 Brnnd Ave., Binghamton,
R. D. 1, Deposit,
R. D . 1, De1><>•it.
Ve!!tal Center,
Box 282, Endwell,
Earley, Dorothy
ERrly, Julia
Enrly, Robert
F.a..ton, Burt
Elderkin, Vernon, Jr.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Falbo, Samu<'I
Fallun, J ohn
Farb<•r, William
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Ferru.ru, Jamt."8
Gorman William 1'...
Goudey. Mimi
N. Y.
Goundry, Diune
N. Y.
N. Y.
Grabowski, Ch<'Ster W .
Gl'anl, Laurence
GrlUls, Sally D.
19 S<1uire• Av<•.. Endicott,
ll Jone• St., Din1<hamt.on,
R. D. 2, Vcslal,
255 Court St., Binghamton.
'11 Crestmont Road, BinKhamt.on,
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N
Y.
Finkel•tein, L<•norc
Flnnascun, Gernld
Flynn, Richard
Fuley, Edward M.
Ford." Jamt'H
71 Cn.,;tmont Road. Binghamton,
Greene,
Hollins St.. Uinghn.mton,
122 Cho11in SL, Bin1ehamton.
317 Front SL . Owego,
N. Y.
N. Y .
Grc'f<ory, Myron E.
Grimm, Everett. J.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Grul>ow, Alan
Grt.'\!O, Carolyn Mayer
Grt."t'n, Dolor-..~
O•car, J .. J r.
Grc-en , Ralph V.
Cn~·n,
790 N. Charlott<· St. Pottstown Pa.
ll nic1<erty, Richard E.
Hall, Jack 0.
Halliday, Herber~
Hamann, Rit•hurd K
Gnh:. Le
N
N.
N.
N
Chcnant:o Brid).(t'. N
1Ji-;
R. ll
Gnltu).:ht..'r, Jnrnts T.
Gulln~h1.:r,
lh>lH•rt
{;anl·~. ,..\nthot1)' J ,
Gutlocl... lkrna1 d G.
{;l\rmu.n, Duvi<l
Has.~.
2!>
Hcrbt•1·t.
Hnd"·ll. Guy T.
llafler, Hany A.
llUICJ(Crty, John P.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
l, Ch\.•nangu l-'ork . N Y.
St.. BinJthamt.un N. Y.
Jun~ St .. ~:ndicott. N. Y.
30 ltivervicw Av<' .. Uinghamt.on.
108 Vincent SL, llinl(hamlon.
93 Grand Blvd., Hinghamton,
41 Adams St., Brn1:hamton,
2~3 \I" Cou rt SL, Bin1ehamlon,
73 Benncll Ave .. Binghamton,
26 lknnett Ave., Binghamton,
26 Brookfield Road, Bin1ehamton,
74 Cuok Sl., Johnson C ity,
134 Monroe Ave., Brock1>0rt,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
132a Soulh Broad St., Norwich, N. Y.
32 Schiller St., Bin1:humt.on, N. Y.
244 7U1 SL, Renova, Pa.
108 W. Wendell St., Endicott, N . Y.
1305 E. Main !:'t., Endicoll, N. Y .
525 Paden SL, Endicott, N. Y.
203 Cl,•velaml Avt•., Endicott., N. Y.
Fox Hobl•rt
Fn.·nrh Robt!rt
Frit·nd Hob<•rt
Frat;(;, Vt•rt•<'n C.
Fnynl, l'aul I'.
Jtill Ri'".._.r\ii(•v.· Dri\"t•, Endicou.
It ll. 2, Jumt·•tuwn,
5 Schultz St., Port Jt•rvi,.
41~1 N. Mt.:Kinl('} AH: .. Jo:ndicott,
Harris. N. Y.
Outlook Farm, Windsor, N. Y.
605 R""8 SL, Coudcr.1l0rt.. Pa.
4 Stone SL, llinghumton, N. Y.
Bullis !toad Marilin, N. Y.
68 W. Main St., Coble!kill, N. Y.
Gullbor1e. William H.
C. H..rhcrt
1145 Vest.al Av<·., Uin1ehamt.on, N. Y.
8!» PcnnKylvunia Avl•., Somervil le, 'Ma.'iS
1025 i-;x•.'t"•r A\•c., W. Pilt.t:;ton, Pa.
!Oil Nurth St., ~;ndicott. N. Y.
114 Bernice St. Johnson City N. Y.
33 Ja.:kson Ave. Endicott N. Y.
Whitn<·y Point N. Y.
Fr~,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Gul'rdat, David E .
Guernsey, Charles R.
Fun•man, John ll.
Fon•st, Ral11h
Furmanek, \\ 11lium L.
Fowlt•r John M
Fox Hichard
Fulh·r, Juhn
Fut mun. f'rttnk l\1.
(;utlo .. Nt~Hi"·
N. Y.
Y.
Y
N. Y.
N. Y.
61 McMuskr St,. Bath. N. Y.
1910 K Main St., ~:ndicutt, N Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
26 Massachw;elts Ave., Juhnson City, N
88 Cre!<tmont Houd, BinJ(humton. N.
N <•wark VnllPy, N.
5 Mildred A w., Binghamt.on. N.
1
204 '.: l'ro<p<.>ct St.. F:ndicott. N.
Golden, Slanley D.
Goldfurh. Kenneth
Goldschmidt., ln1ee
Go<>denouRh. Franc<'ll I.
l.orman, Walter
2tl Br~w!-.ll.•r SL John:-,on City N. Y.
24i \\"uds''-"orlh Avt!. Nl•w York City N Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
F<·tcho Joseph,
F1et1ll-r, William
l"ilctto, Frank J.
flnkcl•tein, J uk'll
F t:rrnri, Mary A.
4 Clay St.• V<11tul,
22 Raiford Rond, Vt"St.al,
22 Huiford Road. Vr..lal.
47:1 17th St... Brooklyn.
34 Fowl1•r Ave .. Port Jervis,
II McDonald A vf!., UinJ(humt.<m N.
Gilman, John
72 Tompkins SL, Binghamton, N.
Giunt.a. Agatino Gio,anni
35 ~;n<li cott. Av<'.. John>-011 City, N.
Glanville. Robl, r L
4 Alkndnlt• Road, Bin1<hamton, N .
Glazier. Raymond A.
60 Farr A ve., Juhnsun Cily, N.
Gleason, Albert. C.
Glover. Donald K.
Glover, W. Donn.Id
Gober Stephen R.
Godwin, Gl<'nn G.
Gt1ldbcrg, Erwin
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
336 Clint.on St., llinp;hnmt.on.
38 1" Moeller St., Binghamton,
i9 Knt•eland Ave .. Uin.cha.mton.
214 Wayne St.. Mexico,
13 Kni1eht. Ave., Endicoll,
Fl'<lukt', John
~-einbcrg, Phillip
Feldman , Sylvia R.
fo"t.•nner, Alvin
Y.
Gilg, Joseph C.
Gilliam, l': mmn M.
t.Hham. Loren 0.
Gillie>;. Richard J.
Gillson, Thomas L.
128 W . Wt•ndcll St., Endicott., N. Y.
104 Grant Av<'., Endicott, N. Y.
54 llospilal St., Carbondal<'. Pa.
59 Main SL, Vestal, N. Y.
991 PrC!lident St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
EverU!, William
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N .Y.
Mass.
N. Y.
N. Y.
1700 Tracy SL, Endicott.
862 E. 15th St.. Brooklyn,
11 Mary St., llinghamt.on,
110 E. Franklin St., Endicott,
308 W. Main St., Endicott.
FnirbrothC'r, E. Jean
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
311 S. Franklin St.. Walkins Glen, N.
Ellison, William
Ellner, Conratl 6~-12 Yellowstone Blvd .. Forest Hills, L I , N.
6 Evans St., Binghamton, N.
Emilio, Daniel J.
6 Evnns St., Bi1<nhamton. N.
Emilio, Henry D.
Lisle, N.
Ensi1<n , H ugh
Erickson, L ennart N.
E~errnan. Edward
F.•wurthy, Jos<'Ph W.
Evans, Howard H.
Evan., Thonins W.
Binghaml<m.
Binghnmt.o n.
Binghamton,
Binghamton,
St., Endicott,
120 Hudson A ve., Nedrow, N. Y.
Gl'rman, Ro!x>rt W.
109 M ilan A ve., F;ndicolt, N. Y.
Giarusso. Vinrcnt J.
83-52 Talbot St.., Kew Gardens, J.. I., N. Y.
Gibbs. Ma rjorie S.
R. D. 6, Lancasll.'r, Pa.
Gibbs Richuccl
317 Cherry St., Eli,.a.Jx·th, N. Y.
Gildea, ~:d"ard J.
N. Y.
N. Y.
514 Vestal Rond, Ve;tal,
14 N<'ahwa Pinc<'. Oneonta,
783 D" ighl Avf.'., Holyoke,
97 Front St., Vestal.
Box 28, Trian1de.
ElclrNI, Marilyn
Eldn·d. On·n
Elkins. Frank
!':Iii,., D. Bruce
Ellison. Greydon
33 Fayclle St.,
42 Crary A Vf•.,
42 Crary Ave.,
65 llnld win St.,
201 K Main
Garson, Edith Jane
Gavin Edwnrd M .
Gavin, Thomns J.
Gcis<'r, Alan II .
C1·nt, Thomlll! W ., Jr.
Y.
Y.
Hannk , Willium
llancoek, Curlylc
Hnuitchak, lh.-rnard
A lll'n C.
Jlarlo{rt:aV<•tt, Jumc.:s
Harold!'On, (;u:-,
Jlanst·n
llurrinf..."'ton, Gt..•on:e-
)1un~t.·ll
llartman,
Ga<
liu~tings,
:!:\ Crossmon St, Al\•Xnndria Ua}, N. Y.
6 .I:::otun Pla<.·c. llinKhamt.on, N. Y.
132
ltobcn.
ltolx·rt J .
Ila} man. Rolwrl C.
llt•a\int,_• T, Jttmt·~
C.
509 River Tt'rrnn• ~~nd i<'<1t.t,
Box 38, Maine,
It. D. I. Owe1:0.
20!1 Lincoln Ave. Dunkirk.
33 C. F. J. lllvd .. John•un City,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
8 Arthur St.., llin1:hamt.un, N. Y.
R. D. I. Bruck It y. Pa.
205 Chc..-gtnut Avt•., Ml•tu<"ht.•n, N . .J.
5:1 ~.uclid Avt• .. W"1'twood, N. J.
105 Cypr<''" Sl., Westwood, N. J.
407
~:.
Franklin St.,
~;ndicotl.
N. Y.
tiH J<'ronl. St.. Owej.~O. N. Y.
79 Front SL, Bim:hamt.on, N. Y.
5:;2 l'ntll•n St . Endicotl.. N. Y.
111 Mt·Kinlt•y Ave. Endicott, N. Y.
�2806 Albany St.. Scheneetad y,
160 W. 95th St .. New York City,
92-29 7ith St... Woodhave n,
... .... 414 Squi r <'S Ave .. Endicott,
R1•d C r <'ck.
Hebenstree t, William
Heimann , John
Heinsohn, George H.
Herciga, William C.
Heron, John J., Jr.
R. D. 1, Ilrookfi<•ld RD., Northport N. Y.
Hencr, Richard P.
116 Jeffen«m Ave .. Endicott. N. Y.
Heyman, Al vin
3403 f'rcdcrirk St.. Endwell, N. Y.
Hill, Franklin Guilford
26 Division St., Ilinl(hamto n, N. Y.
Hilliard, Clayton Paul
832 W. 3rd St., WilliamsPO rt, Pa.
Hinds, John W.
Hinman, Howard L.
Hoag, William R.
Hohn, Thomns J .
Holl, Robert E.
Hood, Rob<>rt E.
67 Ha rrison Avc .. Lock r><> rt, N. Y .
36 Harrison St., John,on City, N. Y.
31 Orchard Av<o., Johnson City, N. Y.
Conklin Road. llin1~hnmton. N Y.
Main St., Mildred, l'a.
H ood, Robert K.
Hopkin•, Philip L.
Horko tt. G<"orge
H orkoll, John
Horscy, Willinm Jl.
97 F t'Ont St.. 0w<'it0. N. Y.
6 Bunks St.. Cortland. N. Y.
35 Gl· rnrd Ave., Binghamto n, N Y.
60 GC"rnrd A ve., Binghamto n. N. Y.
424 Swarthmort.> Av<!., Swarthmo re, Pu.
9 Seminary A ve . . Bina.rhamt.an,
108 Park Pine<•. Wnv1•rly,
259 II rand SL, ~;rmiru,
2 Herk1•loy A vo., Yonkt•r.,
322 Prosp«t St.., lli11i.:ham1<1n.
Knsmer. Julian F.
Keal, William
Kcc. Philip G.. Jr.
Kcigh1·r. Jack
Kellam, Rob<•rt
18 1 St<•lln ((ond, llini.:haml< in. N Y.
240 Whiw !lul l ltoad, All~rny. N. Y .
Y
8~4 0 1•i!fin l'urkw,.y, B n>0klyn. N
15 LonKvic•w Road. J.ivi n1{Nton. N . J.
5~ Main St.. ll1ni.:hnml on. N . Y.
Kt.)mp, f~Uftt.'nc• T.
h.••nnl'dy, F r<'<leri("k L.
K<nncdy, Robert P.
Kt..\()UKh, Frum·is
Kt•re.,t<"-S, 1-: . Mark
577 Muin St .. Ow<'!<o. N Y.
\V aymnrt. Pa.
726 S. Wayne St .. l..ewi,town , ra.
:rn Lincoln Av{'.. H inghumt.on . N. Y.
44 S. SnruC<" St .. Mt. Cnmwl. J>n_
N.
N
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Kline. H erberl A .
Klini.:man, Jack D.
Klinko. Donald I'.
Klinko, Robert K
Ko..-.st. ~~dwanl
Hudda, Hd<"n B.
Hudy. Mal'l!aret
llue ne r. Elizabeth
llunl'crfor d. Clark L
Hunt, John
5 Brady St.. Johnson City.
8 Seymour A,c., lhnithanl(.o n.
R:l Lu, k SL. Johm1on City.
W1'SL ~: nJ Ave., llinghumto n,
1103 Monroe St.. Endicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N
Y.
Kohn•t.am, Rob<•rt S.
KolO$ki. Rnb<•rt S.
Kom1nus, Pnu l
Konik. John C.
Kostun. Mnry
Ian none,
J o~eJ.> h
V.
Ingraham. Roh•:rt
lngr~sia, Sulvalor<•
JackM>n, R1drnrd J1tmt"S
N.
N
N.
N.
N.
.lnm~. Arlin(•
Jam<'><, John A .
Ja.mie~on . .Joh11 ll.
Jnmie-;.on. Jo:..tt>h JI
Jash.•lonis. lh·dwi~ J.
56 Harrison ~t.. Johnson Cit)~.
:i09 8. Lib<·rly Avt·, Endicott.
2tr) Main St., Binghamto n.
1:! llak"r St . Johnson City.
5 l>own~ Ave. . Binschnmlo n,
l\
N
N
Jennings, \Vurrt'n 0., Jr. 629 Ch(>namto SL. lh n~hamton,
4005 llhnrn St.., F.lmhun<t. L. I .
Jimc1wz, M1ma C.
30l Glt•n Av<o,, Port. ClH·~tcr.
Johan~(•n, Howard
141 ll udson St., Johnson Cit)'.
Johnson. Jnmt·:-;. E.
111 Filmor'-' A\'t• .. 1:-:ndiroll,
John~on, Vir~dnin t..
John .... ton,
John~tone. James
Jon~.
Dori:-;
Jont·~.
ll c.mry 1-:.
Jon" . Riehnrcl
Jon<«, Thomnx
Jon(."'i, \Villium
Jordan. Jam<.,.
JoS<•fth Donald
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Joycc. Clcm«nt V.
Jubin, Arthur
J urenu. Loul-;
ltttlc. . l.eo
Kallielw. 1\rlhur A,
328 Squi l'<'S A v1•., ~:ndirott,
107 llill A v.-.. lfodicotl.
141 Matthews St.. lhughaml.u n.
237 Grand Av<'., J oh nson City,
405 K 237 St., Nt•w York City,
Y
Y.
N. Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
405 K 237th St.. N,·w York City,
K1"0(lst('r, Ow~n A.
65 Cnrlton St.. Johnson City,
Ku .. harek, William W.
35 Haught.on SL. \Vor,·t•!d..t.•r ,
Kurhin"ka.'i, \Vlllinm W.
304 C linton St., lli nl(hnmton,
Kulik. Marion
304 Clin1<1n St... llini.:hamto n.
Kuhk, Nochola.;
N . Y.
N. Y
N Y.
N. Y.
I.akin. f!ov:cr E.
1.akom<'<'.. Olga
I.amh. Putri1·ia
1-MlnlJl man. n.ugcr
Lanclon. llownrd A
Kwrn.tkow~k1,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.
G.
A.
R
J.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Kuru.tnick , Sll-1>h••n
Kust:.L.-;, N icholas L .
h.ustog, Will1n m G.
Kust..ilM, Willinm J.
7 L<•wi., St.. Vt'Stal. N. Y.
P.
L.;.l..,..kow:-.ki, AJl.>t•rt
N
Y.
N
Y.
LnutJP1'. Jaows II.
l.tLUlh·r, LamlH.'rt D .
Ll'ary, John J .. Jr.
1.c Buron. Ruh<•rt. I>.
Lc.'tlt•rfr1 rad, Robert
Y.
L•·frh('(· k . i\.lt•xan<kr
l.t.;"\'il.l, 1.A.'0111ll"<l ll.
J.t'\\ 1~. John \V.
12 lliv:..Jow St., llinv:hamto n. N
fi HiKhlnnd A\',>., Lnkt! Pia ·id ~
11 Vincinia. Av<... Johrh.on Cily. N
I Julian St.. Bini.:hamto n. N
507 Ma1n St .. Pou ..thlwt'P!'l.H!, N .
Y
Y.
Y
1.tn114 I. Ruh•h W
L 1~....,n.
Y
133
r<.u:.-dl M .
M AM.
N . Y.
N Y.
R7 SmiLh St.. PouJ!hk,"('tHic, N
1r, Mont.c.·lnff A v,• . . But.uvia. N
J lh•ll,·vu<.• A\it'., Bim:hnmt. on, N
V.
Y.
Y.
12 1 Wl'st St.. Johnson City, N. Y .
642 Ch<•nuns:o St. Port Dkkuuw~m. N Y .
!)72 Ctwnan'-!o St .. BinKhum t.on. N Y.
Lllthum. Kc nn<•th II , Jr.
N J.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N
N
7GH Sl.."l.h• St.. BiriJ.:hnmt.on , N. Y.
4fi Bax t.t•r St. Binl{hamt. on, N Y.
I.arham, J am,"8; fo;.
Larko. Jusc1>h f'.
Laltu10, Rol.k•rt
Y.
\".
Y
Y..
N
N
254 Ra ih·o«d AV<' .. S<-rnnton, P u .
142 M antuon. Poughk..""Cpsic, .N Y .
1::-;dwnrd R..
ll<''erly l'laee. John-on City, N
27 Endicott A"<'-. Johnl')on Cit.)', N
iSO ChPnanm> St.. Bin..:hnmtn n,
S Con,.cdon Phlct,, Binj.thnmto n,
1.:7 Ddst•a Drin·, \V():'\tvillc.
1 J.I lknnett St.. Ho1 ncll.
113 Tillo~on St.. ('n11nntln1v:ua,
27 I.imfrn St.. Biu~i;humt.on. N . V.
7 l~tnnn St.. Bini:hamto n. N. Y.
l $<oym our St.. Binghumt.o n,
R. I>. 3. lhni.:hamt on.
1008 Mon roe Si.... ~;n.ii..ott.
39 Bloominudull' Av(• .. (;lovcnw illc.
169 Pros1>«ct St.. llin~hamt.on,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N
:l2 Curtis Pinet.•. FH·donia, N. Y.
3-;a2 UinH.'Y Av(• _, !-it"runt.on. Pu.
Jon{'S, David N.
1617 Riv('rvit•w J)riv\', t:ndit·ott, N . Y.
A v<• .. Johm;on City, N Y'.
27 Lind<·n SL. BinJthamt. on, N . Y.
M R!-.~ac-hus<'tls
Kro<1{('r. Ht•nry ..
,J.
Thoma~
1!>5
K0>1tyu m , John
Kot.chick. J ohn (,., Jr.
Koury, Geors.t(' E.
K rC'w8Qn, Nt'il
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N ..Y
N. Y.
2102 Rh en:icw Uri\'t'. Enclic-ott.
16 Jt"ffor"°n Ave.. Bini.:humto n,
4U lleh•n St .. llin1drnmto n.
30 Th<..• Arena. B111){hamton.
21~ Mtuli wn A'"'" EnJirott.
Isbnn, Rol><•rt
Ives , Rkhnrd A.
Ivory, Thomas H.
Jacoby, Andn·w
66 Cr<K"kcr Av••., J ohnKon C it y, N . Y.
Cincinnnlu. .'i. N . Y.
J\in$!', Cordon 0.
Cincinnatu s.
R. 0. 2. V<"<tal,
30 Jul iard St., Bainbridge ,
69 Dal<lwin St, Johnson City,
82 Prosvt.•1:t. St., Uinghnmt.o n,
104 Crock~r Avc .. Johnson City,
113 Nuntkokc Av<'., Endicott,
505 F lot l'll CC St.. Endicott,
Gn:>.t.•nc.
124-10-103 A,.,., Richmond Hill.
316 lwbin-.1n St.. lli11i.:hamt on. N. Y.
213 Front St., Jlinv:hamto11, N. Y.
Kess)('r, Barbara. A . T.
Killam, G<"rul<l R.
Kindt, William H .
Hotchkiss. W illiam J.
Houseknec ht, Karl
Howe, RuSRcll
llrici1rn, Edward
Hudak. John
Hurlburt, Richard B.
laCO\'Clli, Guido
9 F'ran k St., JhnghamtJ m, N. Y .
Kt•r:stt'in. Harold
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
N. Y .
N Y.
N . Y.
Kan<'. John R.
Knnku•. Rob<-rt C.
l\ar. John J., Ji-.
Kar.<, Char)1.,. J.
Kamp, Ilernnrd
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
92 Carrollton "'". t; lm1ru,
146 Laurd Av,... llinidtamto n,
l"b Cuurt. SL. Huudmml.o n.
368 Clinl.•m St, llini:haml< m,
40 Mu ry SL. llini:homl< m,
1<;ds1:cwood l(nad, BinsdmmtJ m.
IZ .Madih(Ut A"'' . Endl<·oll,
6:~ Mary St., lhr1t.~hamton,
31 Vnll<.>y St.., lli11d111mton,
2:17 W. Walnut St., J,onv: U.·ach,
1109 Monroe SL , ~:ndi<'Ott.
29% ll<'Clford A V<'. llmoklyn,
22:~ Jl orw.·1• Avt• . , i'1llmyru.
16 Ba<l>:t'r St. t:nd t<"olt,
37 Wenll'r l'urk , Hochc.tcr,
N
N
N
N
N
Y
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
N
N
N
N.
N.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y
Y
N. Y
N
Y
N . J.
N. Y.
N Y.
�2 Bigelow St.. Binghamton. N . Y.
47 M urray St.. llinghamto n, N . Y.
25 Narwood St.. Johnson C it y , N . Y .
28 E. 32nd St.. lndianaPolis. Ind.
7 Garfield Ave .. Binghamton, N. Y.
LiU!, Joseph
Littlejohn, Harry
Livingston. Doris
Look. Francis
Loveland. Lawrence W.
30 Dedford Ave., Monticello.
603 S. Liberty A ve .. Endicott,
150 Park Ave.. D inghamt.on,
Campbell.
4 Mary St.• Vestal,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
M<'ddaul(fl, Fran k D.
M<!e, James Henry
Melinsky, William
Mercer, George L.
Merriam, John
I..owry, Alllltin C.
l ..owry, Donaldson, Jr.
Ludington, Lloyd
J.udka, Joseph M .
Ludlam, Walter
45 Front SL, Owego, N .
45 Front St., Ow<~o. N.
Maine, N.
58 Acad.,my St., Johnson City, N.
16 Allen St., J ohnson City, N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
B<Jx 343, Apalachin, N. Y.
Merrilce-s. David
106 Vest.al Road, Vest.al. N . Y.
Mersereau, B ert.am
825 S. Manor. Yo r k. Pa.
Meyers, Joseph
48 Schiller St.. Dinghamt.pn. N. Y.
Michalyshin. George
295 Centr a l Park W., New York City. N . Y.
Michel, Julian IL
Mc CafTrey,
M cCaffrey,
McCallum.
McCarthy,
McConnell,
Alfred A.
William
Richnrd
Hubcrt
Joan
Weot River Road, Oswego.
5 Sumner Ave .. J3inghnmton.
136 Smith St., Me rr ick. L. I..
124 Murray St.. Dimchnmton.
3204 Ma.rm• Ave .. Endwell,
N.
N.
N.
N.
'"·
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Miller, JoseJJh. Jr.
Miller, George
Miller. Lro
Mill~r. Robert
Miller. William E.
Carhart Ave .. Binghamton.
204 W<'St Main St.. r:ndicott.
27 Liberty St.. Monticello,
2302 Muin St.. Endicott,
285 Main St.. Owt•go,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Mills, Raymond E.
Millstone. Donald M .
Minckl.,r. E lme r C.
Mislr<'tta. Peter
Mitchell, Uruce K
Y.
Mohney, H<'rl>ert, Jr.
McCormack, William
McCormick. Harold H.
McCrnnor. Craig J.
McCusk<•r , Edward F'.
McGt'ath, Lawrence
201 S. Wa.<hingtno St.. Bingh amton, N
McGuire. Barbara
Mcllal<'. Jam<"' J.
McH<•nkn, JNt.nO<• I....
McMahon. Lawrence J.
?>l<'Mahon, William T.
Fr~dc•rick W .
Morgan. LcRt>y W . Jr.
Y.
Morgan. Leslie P.
:-.!orrioon, 111<'lville
Mowry, Jame~ R.
Mullan<'. Daniel
Murphy. Alfred ....
Mack. John P.
32 New York Ave ...Johnson City,
Jl.fRck. Marion II. ( M rs.) 32 N<•w Yorh Av~ .. Johnson City.
'.'vlnddon. John K
2:1 Way St.. llinghamt.on,
Mahar. Rolwrt
82 C:h,·stnut St, llinghamton.
'1uhcr, \\"ilham P.
S;) S. \Va~h1n~!"ton St.., Hinghamt.c1n,
N.
N.
N.
1'
N
Y.
Y.
Y
Y
Y.
Murphy, J . Willinm
Murphy, William T .
Murra.y, llar bnra J.
Murray, Robert J .
NH<lham. David P.
~I nitwr>,
llowu rd \\..
3t0 (~rant 1\Vt.· . . Jo;ndi<.-oU.. N . Y
l'il'r<'« St .. Hini:hamtun. N Y
Stuy\",••w.nt St . Uin.,dnunton, N Y
!'Vlakrt~. Thomtt..~
2~1
~lalih,
1a1 Ml\ttlwwl'> St.• Binghamton . N
.John C .. Jr.
Midtbl" llt-rl><·rt
\111n1tu~. Floyd
MannjnJ.f, Jo:.l'J>h J.:.
Manho, Arthur
Marano. Anthony P.
Mar.:vu('\, Sum
Mnrknrinn.
\nlhnny
Marknrinn. gamut•I
'lllrkhnm, Wood c·.
\larko, Gt-or~t.·
Mnrtin. CcRnt~ L.
Nt.~umann .
St.. l-:11dirott. N. Y.
O N Lyon St.. l\auwia.
t:itl Viu I Avt·. Mt"<.'futnics\'illt·,
1.;u Pitu- Sl. . l!in.cham t.on,
2200 K North St.. ~:ncJicott,
N. Y
N. Y.
Noland, Rolx•rta A.
1'orlon. GC'r:dd W.
Nut..i:•warc·. Harold
\;usom. Rfr·h.a.r d M.
Oates, Walter E.
218 Hill """· ~:nc.ficott. N. Y
9(; Cn..,.tn'lont Hoacl, Binghamton. N. Y
:!2 l«><><!·\•t•lt Av<'., ~;ndicott.
R. D. 2, illnghamwn.
~2 lh•ethoven St.. llin1ehaniton,
Martin, Raymuntl
421 Loder S t .. Wave rly.
Ma.~lt.~Ht.~r. Hn rol<l W.
M.attht.•\\.'S, [)onnld J. i3 Pt•nnsylvnnia A\"t.>., Bin){hamton.
406 McKinky Av<' .. ~ndic.·ott..
2t) Bt·nnctt ..\,., , Binj.thamtuu,
18 1 :.: Stuy,·t...,nnt St . Bin'-!"hamurn.
l n ::;i Churlvs St.. Johnson <.;it)-.
N.
N.
N.
N
N.
Arthur R.
N ..·wst.·hwander, Ward A.
Nichol. James
Nou.k~. VY-illiam
N. Y
N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
.N. Y.
N. Y
N Y.
'vVh1tl\<'Y Point, N. Y.
O' llrien. Le.Ji., ...
O'Connell, James 0.
U'(.;on nor. Donald J.
O'Connor. Joa n
O'Oay, John
O'KC<•fe. Yvonn<• M.
ol.,ndt•r. Edward S.
()Ivel". Don ald
O'Neill. Jo'<•ph G., Jr.
O'Neill. Willinm R .. Jr.
134
N.
N.
N.
N.
N
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
13 Seminary A v<' .. llinghamt.on. N. Y
19 L<-wis SL, Johnson City, N. Y
635 4th SL. Niagara 1''alls, N. Y.
1256 Parkwood Wvd .. Schenectady. N . Y.
100 Peunsylvanra Av<~ .. Cre:-;twood, N Y
Nt•umann. f:<.'Org(' I•".
1>1·1 Corli"s A"<'·· Juhmmn City, N. Y
Is1 C.:orli~K Av(l., Johns.on City. N. Y
12 l5 l•'nmt St. H11uchamton, N l'.
'1urlin. Joyce
".\lnrtln, L-.·onnrcl L.
\\t\tlht•w•. John H.
Mnyer. \\'ilhttm C.
~tau.,•1. Mh:httt.•l
\lec1t1ther. ll< vel"ly J.
~lt:akt.·r. Ct•onct.• K.
Y
7 B~·llt•\'\IC AH• .. Hnhch~unton. N. Y.
i 10;, ~\1onro<.
301 Vestal A ve .• Vest.al.
705 C henango St.. Tlingh11mton,
R. D. J, l'ort Crane,
North Roan. Ueacon.
R. 0. 2, Waverly,
N<•ilt•y. Uustwll A.
Nt·.Jam(". Sonia
N;·llissen, Clifford H.
~<·nwth. Oolor<'s I!;.
N<·ulon, Hobert
~!)
..~htJka. Cht..>sh'r Tl
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
304 North St.. Endicott. N . Y.
43 Olive St.. Johnson City. N. Y.
R . 0. I, Aft.on. N. Y
294 Robert SL. Elmira, N. Y
R. D. I, N <'w Milford, Pu.
Morell, Prank J.
Y.
Y
\'.
'i.
.Macan, Pc.•tcr
641 W . Muin St.. Y.:ndkott.,
100 Avon dale !'ark. Roche;t<•r.
R. D. l. Vestal,
1 15 JefT<'n<on A ve.. Endicott.
12 Shaver St.• Sodu.<,
M orKnn,
N.
N
N
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
216 Lester Ave .. John<on City, N . Y.
245 W. 75th SL. New York City, N. Y.
54 Wa.<h in;:-1.on Ave.. Endicott, N . Y .
243 W . 701.h St.. N ew York City. N. Y.
Lop..,,, Pa.
Moor<!. John
S We>t St.. Geneva, N. Y.
2506 Watson Tllvd.. ~:ndicott. N . Y.
94 Windsor l'lae<" B r ooklyn. N. Y.
258 Main St., llinghamton. N Y.
407 K Mnin St.. 1'nclicotl,
:1 LinMn St.. Bin1thumt.on.
407 N. Dwight Ave., En<licotl,
40 Conklin Av« .. Binghamton.
31 Spring For<'St A\•e.. ll1nghamton,
McManis. Martha
M<·Nair. Robert A.
M<·Nutt. lwbert D.
Mahle. Willir.:n
54 U nion St.. Johnson City,
308 Dadg c r A'•e.• E ndicott.
511 Exchan11:e Ave.. Endicott,
22 Mathe r St.. Binghamtun.
. 96 Murray St.. Binghamton,
Michlik, Arlene
M idgley~ Frances
M id gley, Kenneth
Mikolasko. John
Mikulski. Edward
Lulkoski, Ralph S.
392 Prospect St.. Dinghamton, N. Y.
I.yl"1!, Dona.Id
188 Pennsylvania Ave., Binghamton, N. Y.
Lynch. Joseph
139-21 Foch Blvd., S. Ozone Park. L. I. , N. Y.
Lynch, Thomas V. Trailer Village, Oak Dale Road. J. C ., N. Y.
MacNeal, Stuart
R. 0. 3, Montrose. Pa.
3lli r'ult.on SL r:lmir.1.
75 JW,•t.hov,•n St.. Hin.s:chu.mton.
212 Gurli<•ld A\e., J,;n1licott,
Trt>mont. Ave .. Binghamton.
229 C-Onkhn Av<: .. l.lrnghrunton.
N.
N.
N.
N.
60 Wayne Av<' .• Whit<• Plain,.
GO W aynt• AvL-., Whit<> Plain".
481 Court St.. Binghamton,
Jt. D. I. Conklin.
130 Helt•n St.. Rin1<h11mton.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
2 l.lellev u<• Av e. Ui n ghamton,
Box 13, r;ndwell.
19 r'ront St.. Owei<o.
67 Cl<•vdand Avt•., B1n~hmnton.
465 p,~nn~ylvania Avt...... l<'f'\.•..:port,
610 1-lroad St .. r:ndicotl..
51 1 Soul.h St.. E nc.licott.
17 H astings S t .. llinl(ham to n ,
17 Schu bert St., Binghamton.
R. D. I. Kirkwood.
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
N . Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
N . Y.
N. Y
N Y.
N. V
N . Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
64 Walnut SL. Binghamton, N. Y
42 Adams SL. lh m:hamtno, N. Y
3 14 r' ran cis Ave .. r:ndicott. N. Y.
117 Oak St.. lli ngham t.on. N. 'i.
Plcu.."anl M ou nt~ Pa~
�Orband, William
Orzol, Leo L . ...
Packs, Nicholas J.
Paglia, P11S<1uale
Palencar, Robert, Jr........ .
Palmer, Ralph
Panza, Aliccmae
Patton, Marie A.
Pavlyak, Michael
Pearson, Harold
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Rood,
Root,
R<>se,
Ro..,,
R<>se,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
16 Adam• St.. Endicott,
Ros.,, Niss.,I
34-40 Robert St.. J ohnson City,
R<>senberg, Dietrich
38 Robc?rt St .. Johnson City,
Roeenberg , Edward
311 E. Edward SL. Endicott,
Rosenbloo m, Joeeph S.
.... 84 PleRsant Ave ,.Johnson City,
Ross, Floyd E.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
18 Evan• SL. Bi11ghamt on,
76 Main St .. Bainbridge ,
64 Jarvi• SL. Binghamto n.
66 Mary St.. Binghamto n.
39 Mygatt St., Binghamto n.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Binghamto n,
Binghamto n,
Binr<hnmto n.
Binghamto n,
Binghamto n,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
674 Chenango St., Binghamto n,
............ 15 Eli7.abeth St., Binhgamto n,
18 Sturdevan t St., Johnson City,
4 Elm St., Binghamto n,
604 South St., Endicott,
Pendorr, J ncob
Peneak. Michael
Perham, Robert
Perkins. Francis
Perl, Robert M . .
502 Grandview Ave., Brooklyn,
384 Main St.. Oneonta,
190 Front St., Binghamto n .
207 Lee Ave.. Endicott,
26 Am•bry St., Binghamto n,
N . Y.
N. Y.
26 Dirkinson St.,
1'6 Hawley SL.
..... 44 Kirkwood A\e.,
128 Helen St.,
70 Thorpe St..
Ryczko, W.ilter
Ryder, George E.
Sacco, Anthony H.
Sachs, Leonard N .
Sadowiu, Peter, Jr.
Salemme, John
Salisbury, Rkhard M.
Sali,bury, Stanley W.
Sampson, Rubert W.
127 Virginia Ave.. Jonhson City,
302 Squire.. Ave., Endicott,
141 Rohineon St .. Bin1<hamt on,
22 Bigelow St., Binghamto n,
24 Pearne St.• Binghamto n,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Hair Moon Pond Road, "Nashingto n.
\Vhitney Point,
41 Schubert St., Binghamto n,
6 Britnall Pl.. Binghamto n,
60 Bradley St.. North Adnms,
N.
N.
N.
N.
H.
Y.
Y.
1611 Wi therill St., Endicott,
57 Walnut St.. Binghamto n,
103 Huguenot SL, New Rorhelle,
160 Lester Ave.. J ohnson City,
207 Robinson St., Binghamto n,
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
14 Grant Avf'.• Endicott,
Saraceno. Ignazio
43 Milford St., Binghamto n.
Savidge, fWgpr D.
7 N. Clevf'lnnd Place, J.:ndirotL
Sealt-8. Edythe M.
18 Jay St., lllnghnmto n.
Scarinzi. Theodort A.
Mnine,
Scheerer, Stephen H .. Jr.
24 West St., Johnson Citi•.
107 Squires Ave., Endicott,
Conewang o Valley,
Lorraine.
14 Park St.. Binghamto n,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Schaffer, Rhoda
Scheiner, S tuart L .
Schroeder, John A.
Schumnch er, F,dwin C.
Schwartz. Abraham
R. D. I, Union Springs. N . Y.
330 Quincy Ave., Srronton, Pa.
1'4 Park Ave .. Binghamto n, N. Y.
626 Maple :,\t.. Endicott. N. Y.
South Gibson, Pa.
Scott. Richard H.
Sculley. Gt'Orge A., Jr.
Scully, Helen K.
Searlt'ff, Aysel, Jr.
Sedor, John
Putl'ino, Charles
Pyeche., Peter
Quinn William
Rndin, Edward
Raeder Fredrick
Rath, Richard G.
Ravers., Louis
Ray, Harold L.
Recd, Albert C.
Recd, William C.
Re ir. Gerald W.
Reis~ Ira
Reiehian. George
Rennie, Matthew F .. Jr.
Ressigue, Franklin B.
Ricciardi. Steve
Richmond , Hyle, V.
Ridley, Earle D.
Reith, Otto K . .....
Rigney, William
Y.
M&es.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
SeJan, Michael J.
Semanek. Monica
Sernecky, Ernest W.
Shaffer, Leon
Shamulka, Ct'Orge
102 Euclid A ve.. Altamont.
R. D. I, Falconer,
905 Broad St., Endicott,
.... 210 Dudley Ave., Endicott,
82 Main St., Binghamto n,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Shapan, Eugene H.
Sharpe, William C.
Shaver, Gordon D.
S hear, Ralph E .
Sh.,.,ly, Paul M .
Castle Cr""k Rd., CRstle Creek,
23'h Grant Ave., Endicott,
65 Chestnut SL, Binghamto n.
220 Hill Ave.. Endicott,
68 Ple.,..nt SL, Westfield,
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Mau.
Sheffield, Robert P.
She rwood, Walker L.
Shields, John K.
S h inder, JOf!<•ph ,T.
Shipko, Frederick J.
135
'
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Dubois, Hallstead, Pa.
Sandell, James E .. Jr. ..
192 S. Main St.. Glovenwill 1'. N . Y.
Sanges, Alfred
10 Fayette St.. Binghamto n. N . Y.
Santalucia , Joseph
408 N. Nanticoke A,·e.. Endil-ott. N Y.
Santodona to. Louis
81 Pine St.. OinghRmto n, N . Y .
Santoni. Dominic
310 Wes t Franklin St., Endicott,
260 Humbolt Parkway, Buffalo,
128 Chapin SL, Binghamto n,
60 Hays St., Binghamto n.
126 Ackley A ve.. Johnson City,
Ritchie, Robert E.
Roach. Broderick G.
Roach. Camille. M.
Robertson, Esther E.
Robertson , Tait
Robinson, Warren A . ....
Roda"ers, Robert
Rogire. Stanley
Roma, Carlo
Romani, Madlyn
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
108 Downs Ave.. Binghamto n. N . Y.
117 Sunrhte Driv(", Sunrise Terrace.
Bin.:h<tmt on. N . Y.
28 Pine SL. Binghamto n, N. Y.
746 Elm St., New llnven, Conn
16 Harry L. Drive, Johnson City,
Brownville ,
.. 660 4th Ave., Williamsp ort,
Moira,
38 Ackley Ave., JohllllOn City,
Plahanski, J. Richard
Potter. Rel!"inald W.
P ouki•h. Philip J,
Powell, Rirhard J.
Powell. Robert E.
-
Ruffo, Salvatore J.
Rury, Franklin ..
Russell. Robert C.
Ryan. William J.
ltybak, Arthur R.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
320 Bermond Ave., Endicott, N. Y.
101 N. Elmer Ave.. Sayre, Pa.
2007 Tracy St . Endicott, N. Y.
126 Squires Ave.. Endicott. N . Y .
76 Beals St., Canandaig ua, N. Y.
Piccirilli, Louis E .
Pieplow, Franklin D.
Pinkus, Alan
Pizur, Anthony
Pizzillo, Mario, C.
Pratt, James E.
Pratt, Malcolm
Prekopa, Robert J.
Pruess, Fletcher
Prince, Ralph H.
Rounda, Richard C.
Rowe, Everett A.
Rozboril, Marion J.
Roz.,nberg . Martin
Rudik, Mich11el A.
Box 42, Port Crane, N . Y.
233 Endwcll St., Johnson City. N . Y.
9 Snow A ve., Binghamto n, N. Y.
R. D. 2, Susquehan na, Pa.
249 St. Charles St.. Johnson City. N. Y.
Perricone, Frank J.
Perrone, Ferdinand
Pettyjohn. Du Wayne ..
Pczzula, Kenneth
Phillips, James
Barbara ................. SS Falrriew Ave., Binghamto n, N . Y.
76 Matthew.. St.. Binghamto n. N . Y.
Robert C. ............ .
980 E. 27th St.. Brooklyn. N . Y.
George ..... ............ .
151 Adams Ave, Endicott, N . Y.
Leo M.
Leonard .................. .. . 1813 N. SSrd St., Philadelph ia, PL
84 South St., Binghamto n, N.
68 Sowden St., Binghamto n, N .
416 Adams Ave., Endicott. N .
116 O'Dell Ave., Endicott, N.
163 Lester Ave., Johnson City, N .
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
1576 E . 9th St.. Brooklyn, N . Y.
711 Wnl to11 Avt'. . Bronx. N . Y.
13 Colvin Rond. & an<dnle. N Y.
292 111ain St., Binghamto n. N . Y.
218 Pinc S t .. Tnmuc1un. Pn.
Earlville.
107 Bird•11ll S t Endirott,
7\lh DnviK St.. Binghamto n.
134 Chapin St .. Binghamto n,
13 Brown SL, Binghamto n,
15 1.till'!I St., Uinghnmto n,
33 May SL. Uinghnmto n,
309 W 65th St., New York rity.
5 Hiram St., JohnROn City,
1615 Newell Road. Endicott,
1773 E. 3 lst St., Brooklyn,
Wolcott St .. lt<•d Creek,
106 W . Wendell St.. Endicott,
4 Donald St.. Johnson City,
Box 725, Bath.
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N
N.
N.
N
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
29 Arthur St., Binghamto n, N Y.
R. D. 3, Binghamto n. N. Y.
Glen Ca.•tle, Utnirhamto n. N . Y.
213 N. Ri ver St.. Wilk<'sllar Te, l'a.
67 Jarvi1 SL. Binghamto n, N. Y.
�N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
4 Mill St., Binghamton.
48 Front St.. V<'f!tal.
302 Glen A v1·., Elmira,
322 Center St., Olean,
R. D. 4, Binghamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Smith, Sidney M.
Snell, Lynford K., Jr.
Sochor, John
Sommers t.ein, Max
Sopoliga, Charl<'f!
204 Grand Ave., Freep0rt, L. I.,
Chenango Forks,
301 McKinley Ave., F;ndicott,
13 California A ve., Middletown,
27 Julian St., Binghamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Sorber, Ralph R.
Spear, David
Spearbeck, Richard L.
Speich, Charle• L.
Spence, John A.
7 Evelyn St., Johnson City,
1 Harrison Ave., Endicott,
97 S. Washington St .. Binghamton,
614 Davis Ave., Endicott,
Hyde St., Whitney Point.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Binll'hamton,
Binghamton,
Ilinlfhamton,
Binghamton.
Orone Park,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
S mith,
Smith.
George R.
Ira J.
Ivan, Jr.
Marie
Robert M.
31 Orton Ave.,
S p ringman, Edward N.
63 Park St.,
Stanzcl, Walt.er K, Jr.
94 Mary St.,
Stapleton. Newell R.
10 Be r wick Ave.,
Stark. Marjorie
134-11 Sutt.er Ave., S.
Stein, Harry
Sten•horn. Edytha
Sternik, Michnel
Stewart, John P .
Stoddud, Chari<•• II .
StonestrPet, Wayne
1603 Riverview Drive, Endicott.
24 Borchard St., Rochester,
45 Bennett Ave.. Binghamton.
Mile Road, Suffern.
145 W a.shin1eto n Av'"• Endicott,
Sullivan. Be rnard
Sullivan, Chari<'" T.
Sullivan, Eleano r T.
Sullivnn, Thomllff J.
Surine, Dnvid E.
5 12 Chenango St., Binghamton,
Brushton,
11 Crestmont Roud. Binghamton,
7 Beverl y Place, J ohnson City,
490 Grand Ave .. J ohn•on City,
TalliM, John H.
TalmadlC<'. W illi11m F.
Tnrr, l!~arl G.
Taylvr. llichard P.
Tt•1wlcr, C:> ril T
T"rry. Thom..,. £.
Thallini<cr. Me rrell E.. Jr..
n~:r11nrd
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
II St. J ohn A ve., Binghamton,
47 1 Chenango St., Binghamton,
120 Conk lin Avt•., Binghamton,
105 Talcott, St., Owel(o,
9 Curran A ve., Binghamton,
N
N
N
N.
N.
Y.
Valky, J ohn
Valetta. Lorrai n~
Y.
Y.
Van Atta , Gordon V.
Y.
Y.
Van tlrUl'l<<'n, Reuben
Vanco. :William F.
9 Curran A ve.. Bini<hamton .
29 Summe r St.. Adams,
10~ W . Union St., Endicott
110 Conklin Ave., Binghamton,
l!!O H~len St... Binghamton,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Wagner , Mardajeanne
N. Y.
N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
33 C. F. J. Blvd., Johnson City,
1000 Broad St.. 1'.:nchcntt..
!14 St. Chai Iv• St .. Johnson City,
4121 7th Ave., Umoklyn,
11 Stnn l<•)' S t .. Bini:hamton,
N.
N.
N
N.
Y
Y.
Y
Y
Y
53
N Y,
N. Y .
N. Y
fiOl J t.•nninK~ St., Endicott. N. Y.
tm1111t Rourl. Bin.chamtnn, N Y
21 Adam~ Av('., 1-; nd ieot t , N Y.
Crt·~
Ulai ·•h•ll Ave., C0<•ym11n•. N Y
Bo~ 525, Uinl'hnmt.on, N Y
Wnlluck, .Merrill
Wnllinic, William f'.
40 W. S6th St.. N ew York C'ity,
11 Banks Av<• .. John•on City,
20 l''c,w lcr A vt.•.. Juh n ~on Citl,
50~ Jun<' St., 1<;ndirott.
29 Rol)('rt St .. Johnson City,
\Vnrn~r.
Emma M .
11 l
WnMson,
Cruvt~n
E.
Watkin,, Stuart
Wataon. John
W<•bl>, IJnrhara Jone
Webb, Llt•rt
W1•bt• r, William, Jr.
W~l!'e.
J o hn
Weintraub, Robert I.
Irwin
W e nge r. Th«>dore R.
We<t. Charles I'.
Tomo n. G'--rnht
\Vhe,•pl('r, Gr&C't.'
'r'1m<·k. William
\\'h, ·c.•h• r , Stunlt•y ..;.
Whith•m<>n'. Halph W.
Wh)'h•. .Jamt•:o(
\Y h kman. Leonard
136
Ave .. Susqut•hnnna. Pa.
N Y
N \'.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
H. D. 1. Joh noon Cit>'. N. Y.
R D I, V,•;tal, N. Y.
Wutermnn. C'luir
\Vntkins, Gordon
Wt.·i~Mmnn.
Jiu.~k~on
6 Birch St., Bin1thnmton, N . Y,
Wa rner, Hichard
Wnrnt•r, Willi!\.
450 H a rry L. Div•·· Johnson Cit y, N. Y.
39 Stet..cm l{<md Tupper Lake, N . Y.
llnkshie, N. Y.
'f,•m1,kinl4, Ida
Chur,·h S t ., H aJl,t<nd, Pa.
Tomv"'ins, Harold l·'.
'fompking, John
22 N Handolph An .. l'oughkt'<'l••ie. N. Y
N Y
N. Y
132 llt•rch St., R. D. I. Ve>itnl. N. Y.
120 l ,nurel A'•e.. Hing hnmton, N Y.
G Du•kinsou Ave .. Bin,zhamton, N Y.
Ward, Dunold G.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N
Wnlk,•r, Dorothy
Walker, J O<'I H .
Walker. Kenneth
Wall, Howad R .. Jr.
Wullnce, Hurry C.
\Val!'.h, Rmw Marit.•
43 l'ine St .. De11o•it. N. Y.
Aclam• Cent<-r, N. Y.
1108 E. Mam St., Endicutt. N. Y.
5 T erry Ave., BinS<hnmton, N. Y.
R. D. l, l<'riend•ville, Pa.
Y
Y.
Y
Y.
N.
N.
N
N.
N.
WaS<oner, Ellwood
Wakt•l••Y, Y vonne
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y
1!10 H elen St., Binghamton.
20 Oh·ision. Sidney,
57 North St., Bin1<hamton,
68 Mitchell Ave.. Binghamton .
28 Euc lid Ave., Binghamton,
Vitkus . Edmund, Jr.
Von P<'Chman, H einz
Y.
N. Y.
Mn-..
N. Y
N . Y.
N. Y
5 16. W . .Main St, t:nclirott,
\'nncln, Marcia Moss
20 Campbt•ll Roacl, Uini<hllmt.un,
Van f; tten . Ric hard C.
2!1 Ct!clar St., Ui n1<hnmton.
Van VolkinburJC, Franklin
bHO l'urk Plnrt", .,; lm ira.
V<•S<ard, C. Mack
601 ', Ouk Hill Ave.. Jo:n•lit·ott,
Vitale, Sam M . .
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N
N.
Y.
Tuthill. William B.
Tuttle, Ervin
'fybring, Robert C.
Ulmer. Richard E.
Unold. H oward J ., Jr.
W. C hurch St., J<;lmira, N . Y.
New Grant St.. W ilkes-Barre , Pa.
67 Pearl St., Uninbridi:e. N . Y.
R . D. 2. 1':1mia, N. Y .
2ri Di visio n St .. Binghamton, N. Y.
36 Dickinson Av<'., Binghamton,
24 Evans St .. BinS<hnmton,
23 Franklin Av<'., Binghamton,
37 Crar)• Ave., UinKhnmto n .
l-\7 S. ('lwny St .. l'oughkeep•ie,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N
Turcotte. Robert W .
Turin'<>n, Leonard A.
Turner, Richard H.
Turner, Rob<>rt J .
Tuthill. Huth
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
129 St. Ma r ks Place, Brooklyn,
25 Clapp Av'"· Wa ppingers Fall•.
2713 H elen SL. Endicott.
219 Hari·i•on Ave., Johnson City,
1015 Harison St., Syracu••".
Truc'9dell. Sally
Trusler. John ll.
T shulos, James
Tucker, Alan S., Jr.
Turcotte. Charles
~Oi•.~
35~
Tnft, Darwin 0.
Tink lt:man.
True, Jerome B.
Gouldboro. Pa.
Roo'ev••lt Avf!., llini<hnmton. N . Y .
i M unsell St., Binghamton. N. Y.
604 Jennings St .. ~:ndicott, N. Y.
SOi'~ W . Church St., Elmira, N . Y.
Surplus, Arthur W.
Sutlilf, William 0.
S wan, Edwnrd
S wa rtz. Arla ncl J,
S wift, Donald A
Thoma.. Frk nk K
Thomp•on. Walte r F
Throup, Eclwnrd S.
Ti llot>on. Davi d
Tripp, I.-<'wi s
129 Schubl'rt St., Binirhamton, N . Y.
Country Club Road, J ohnson City, N. Y.
Interlake n, N . Y.
12 Mitchell Ave., Uin1<hamton, N. Y.
.. Uox 533 Wyalusing, Pa.
Story, Jeanne
Streb. Richnrd W ,
Stroud, Jam<'f! B.
Stuart, Alan
Stumpf, John
Swift, Wanda E
SymonN, Calvun H.
Ton1•r. Frank E.
Trabucco, J oseph
Trns, J amc:-s
N. Y.
19 Ansco Road, Johnson City,
8 Highland Ave., Bini<hamton,
161 3 Rugby Road, Schenectady,
17 Bayk'<!s Ave., Binghamton,
101 Adams Ave., Endicott,
Singe). J . R ichard
Skeir ilc, Norman
Slutzky, Sidn<'Y
S mith, Anne tte
Smith, Durwood
i Jclt>Sll Terrace. Vt• .... tnl. N. Y.
510 \V. Ma in St.. F:nd kc>tt. N Y.
425 Front SL. Owt.-.go, N
12r1 Front St. ()\\'('j..:'O,
10!1 M)'i!lllt St.. lli ni<hnmton.
12:. Birdsall St.. ~:ndicott,
l ~l Hol>in•on St.. Binghnmton.
95 Maple St., R utherford,
Y.
N. Y.
Y.
N
N. Y
N. Y.
N . J.
S Wt'!lt•·rly Way. Binghamton. N. Y.
162 Park Ave., llin1thamton, N. Y.
:;1 Davi• St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
l:l9 l't•url An• .. Johnson City, N. Y.
35 Vine SL. Bini<hamto n, N. Y.
214 St.
Chari~
City, N
llr. lwn N
({. D. I. Vt .. cal, N
St.
Joh11 so11
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14 Kimble: l{c.u<I. \ c·
1111,
Y
Y.
\'.
N
Y
N
Y
�Widmer, Ilerman
Wilcox, Edgar, Jr.,
Wilcox, Harmon
Wilklow. George C.
Willet.a, J ohn N.
Williams , Donald R.
Williams , Harry E.
Williams , Mary E.
Willson. Harold
Wil!lOn, N orman
H0-30 Beach Ave., Flushing ,
13 Arlhur Av~ .. Endicott,
.......26 North St., Ringham ton.
White St., Highland .
R. D. 1, Greene,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
316 Floral Ave., John50n City, N. Y.
Rushville . Pa.
67 Murray St., llingham tcn, N. Y.
117 McKinley Ave., Endicott, N . Y.
2 Lincoln Ave., Endicott, N. Y.
89-04 148th St., Jamaica, L . I ..
Windisch , Frank F.
Hinsdale,
Wing, Douglaa W.
59 Ch.,,.tnut St., Bingham ton.
Winlersw in, Samuel H.
21 Commonw ealth Ave., Middletow n,
Wolfi;on, llllrold
42 Bevier SL, Bingham ton,
Wood, Calvin
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
609 Jo:xchange Ave., Endicott..
Wood. Harold D.
387 Riverside Drive, Johnson City,
Woodman see, Lee F.
R. D. 2, Endicott,
Woodwor th, Warren J .
224 Riverside Drive, New York City,
Wynn, Mark F .
R. D. 2, Vcst.al,
Yeager, R. Orville
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
Ziegler, Robert N.
Zinn, Richard S .• Jr.
Zowinc, Thomas M.
Zuidema, John E.
R. D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y.
227 Swalhmo re Ave., Swarthm ore, Pa.
21 Lake Ave., Middl<•town, N. Y.
lf> Emerson Place, Bingham ton, N. Y.
137
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17 Washington Ave.
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19 Washington Ave
Endicott, N Y
�WILSON SPORTING GOODS
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AMERICAN LEGION POST 82
Endicott, N Y
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12 Court Street
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ALL STEAMERLINES
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THE BI NG HA MT ON PRESS
�END ICO'TT
JOH NSO N
TANN ERS and SHOEMAKERS
ENDIC OTT, NEW YORK
�We Congratul ate
THE COLON IST
on I ts Initial Issue
And Wish It and
TRIPL E CITIES COLLEGE
Continue d Success
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
Offices in Endicott and Vestal
END ICOTT NATIONAL BANK
UNION - ENDICOTT OFFICE
Mo rine Midland Trust Company
Deposit s insu red up to $ 5,000 for each depo~ 1tor by Federal Deposit lnsuronce Co rporation
�THE HEART OF YOUR YEAHUOOK
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BERTHOLD STUDIO
10 Court Street
Binghamton, New York
SUISIDIAIY, GOLD TONI STUDIOS, SCHOOL DIVISION
Telephone 7 -6955
HARRIS ARMY & NAVY STORE
290 Main Street
Johnson City, New York
b·erythiJJp, for Sporl, IP'orl .111cl /Jre.r.1
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E. L. HILKINS CO.
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Phone 545
Endicott
3211J
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46 Wash ing ton Avenue
Endicott, N. Y.
Phone 440
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52 COURT STREET
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RALPH J. ROGERS
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7 M orn St
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280 Mai n St.
J ohnson C ity, N. Y.
,
HEADQUARTE'RS IN ENDICOTT
Fis hing Tackl e
Rifl es -
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-
Ammun ition
E. E. INDERLIED HARDWARE CO.
4 Washington Ave.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
In HATS It's DOBBS
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In T IES It's McCURRACH
In HOSE It's WESTMINSTER
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RED CROSS DRUG STORES
Oldest Dodge Dealeu in the Tnple Cities
Johnson City
Binghamton
1302 Main St.
Endicott
Endicott, N. Y.
In the Service of Greater Endicott
• ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN
Complete AP, Local News
• RADIO STATION WENE
ABC Network Affiloote
1450 on your radio
Read!
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�THESE ARE IBM
PRODUCTS, SERVICES
Electri c Punched Card Accounting Machines
and Service Bureau Facilities
Proo f Machines
Electric Test Scoring Machines
Electric Typewriters
A ttendance Tim e Recordi ng Systems
Job Cost Re cording Systems
Master Electric Clock Systems
Program Signaling Systems
Fire A larm Systems
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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
World Headquarters Building, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
�All The Sharp Squire s
Shop The Eskuir e
THE ESKUIRE
Down 1n Union
A lexand er a nd W es Ha rvey
COLETTl 'S DINER
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
I Look Best in . . .
MORTON COY
CLO TH ES
13 0 4 E Main St.
Endico tt, N Y
Printers <if The Colonist
48-5 0 Com mer cial Ave.
Bing ham ton, New York
Dial Bing ham ton 4-32 25
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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1948-1972
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<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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THE COLONIST_1948.pdf
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Title
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Colonist 1948
Subject
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State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Description
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Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948-1950), Harpur College (1951-1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
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Endicott, N.Y. : Triple Cities College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
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1948
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a05604e126df6f29030c3ca4a31146ea
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Text
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�����In the first three years of its existence, Triple Cities College nas undergone man) changes. \\'hen its doors were first opened, 01 rather, its windows,
for it "as through \\hat is nO\\ a librarr \\ indc)\\ that many of us entered
these bui l<lings for the first registration, the college ofYered on ly freshman
courses. Since then, sophomore and junior courses have been added as the
demand for them has warranted their inclusion in the academ!C program.
Meam\ bile, the first pre-fab building containing _classrooms, labs, offices. :ind
a cafeteria \\ as completed, and a second soon followed . Farly in I <)48
approval of Triple Cities Co llege as a four year college with majors offered
in six fields \\as announced.
June 6, 19'19 marks the end of this first period of growth and transformation. On that day the first class of graduates will attend the Commencement at yracusc University. For these in dividuals, this commencement
marks the end of a period in their lives. For the college as a whole, however,
it means only that a first stage of development lus been completed.
To a future of many graduates, of increased facilities, and an everincrcas111g number of opportunities for those who wish to take advantage of
them, we dedicate this, the Colon ist of 1949.
TIIF YEARBOOK STAFF
��fii
I
COLONIAL LIFE
This i.r the .rlory of t1 Iii/le 111ome
1l'ho lit•es in the big u·hile ho11re
011 li11ml11 A 1e1111e .
twenty-one more assignments per student. Not that
he: was sure just \\'hat it meant, but he readily agreed
with Da\ e Garman that a four to one ratio was
much better than the pioneering days of '46 when
nine to one was the status <]LIO. School spirit soared
high in his little heart, and Teeny watched with avid
interest the progress of the Goliard clothing drive.
One could hardly see his cold little nose
Came the Fall, and Triple Cities College: for the
fifth time opened its doors to a new and ~hiny group
of freshmen. Not far behind this ma~s of undeveloped gray matter came another eager an imal of
note, also seeking a higher education. This was
"Teeny Squeege", the "eddicated mouse". Our talc
deals with "Teeny Squeege" and his adventures at
TCC.
"Teeny Squeege" was very greatly impressed with
the: Freshman Convo, and he, along with approximately 250 others, entered the massive doors of the
Colonial imbued with high ideals so high that they
carried him to the second floor loun.ge where a vigorous card game was holding forth in the.: hands of
four seniors
"eeny", "meeny", "miny", and
"schmoe". Teeny liked this room. lt was friendly
<llld not only that, where else could he hear all the
campus news and views,
.ro u•ell
11'.1s
ii hidden he11e,;/h the old clothes ...
Teeny's tiny cars were still very receptive (he
hadn't been subjected to "History and Usage of the
English Langu,1ge" yet), and on one of his jolly
jaunts down faculty lane he overheard a delightful
little con,·ersation between Miss A. and Mr. H. 'bout
a delightful party held at the former's home for all
faculty eligibles the night of October 1 5. T eeny,
percepti,·c little soul that he was, considered it quite
thoughtful of them (the faculty) to so fortify themselves before braving the thousand "odd" P hi Beta
K,1ppas (the students) al the Student-Faculty Reception later that evening. Teeny was soon to find out
that this wa~ quite a common occurence among the
intellectu,tl circle- especially during "Zero Week"
\\'hen finals arc in full ~wing,
11·i1ho111 ploll'ing 1hro11gh a Colonial News?
He didn't know the fellow yet, but he wa~ glad to
hear that Camille Roach had become TCC President.
It "'as .dso nice to kno\\' that twenty-one new appointments had been made to the faculty as far a~
he could deduce (correctly) this me.mt exactly
.wd "p,1rt; .. has 110 familiar ri11g
for the .rtlfdenl ...
6
�common Ir known .h tht· student lounge, \\ lwr~ he
\\,ls soon. to find out if on<.'s fnc·nJ \\~rt• not in the
loc.11 bistro. book stort·, or c.1rd room, th.tt' \\ hne
he \\,is. In his new .ind ht·\\ ihkring UI\ iron mt nt he
found anothn f nc:nd. R.ilph Fon:-.t ( l.1tt•r to h1.:< om<.'
editor of the ( olon1.1l NC\\S) \\ho 1nfornwd him
th,1t the first gr.1du.ltlnt; t l.1-.s ,1t 'IC ( l1.1d org.1nizcd.
.md th.it the Jifty lour members thuc:of would
gr.1du.1te under the ~W.ltU'>t' l 111\ us1t r h.1nner".
!r.c:c:ny\ little eyes f;u;ly P?PP<:d \\ hrn 1.~'tll)h told
h11n about the P.indoran S.1d1t 11.t" kills '.mtt' .lt
L.1kev1<:\\ Inn
u•ht·rt nothmg rlumg1 r th.111 col, .w,/ ,f!,il/
ll'l'rt lht· orde1 of the ,., 'nmg.
So nuny little things plc.l\c:d Tcl'll)' l1kl the
time: Jerrr Gibbs won till' fir .. t .innu.d B.icl.lll.l
schohr-.hip :l\\ard, the I .111 !·ling .ll the l.c:.g1011 the
Biz Ad · 'pook" D,111(c· \\hat \I 1erd1c' .ind ,i.:hosh
Still sun·cying the situation on ·Grub tred"
(l;ngl1sh Dep.trtmcnt H.1bitat). our little: hc:ro lc:arn1sscl Rose: \\ ,1s going to h1.:.1d th<: \\ orld
c:d th.it
Student 'c:r\'ICC Fund dri\'e, that Clark I lungc:.rford
lud become editor of the Colonial l ews..111d th.it
Gury Bloom lud won an "A" in h1stor} for h<:r
feature on l\lr. Lull m the colleges sp.1-,modic.tl
pu1odic,1l. Teeny thrilled to this in tclletlu.11 com
munic,1tion of 'mmJs on a higher b·L-1". He ,1bo
unCO\'erc:d the fact, :mother news he.1d;111er, th.ll
· \\ e'vC' got something". That made him vcr} lupp}
now all he had to Jo was find it 1
E<1ger to dep.1rt from the sombcr int<:llcctu.11
atmosphere that from force of habit w.1s begi nning
to envclop him, Teeny Sc1ueege hasti l}' scurried ,1fter
Bob Bargctli ( c1uite the pace setter') \\ho \\ ;h on
his w.1y to the prc:sse~ with " In and Out of th<.
Lockcr Room". Quickly glancing over the cop}' p.iper
(he \\.is now enrollC'd in Remedial English). Tc:c:nr
read that Fr,111k Rurr had been elected Pr<:s1d<:nt of
the Pm Topplers, th.it the Bonecrushc.·1' had b.tttc:.·rc:d
l3.tccaci;1 by ,1 38-7 score, that Edie c1les had bt.:com<:
h<:.1d cheer lc:.1d<:r for Coach Welborn\ ,Ktl\C: .1th·
letes, and th.it Joe Ludka and "Y;ttdu" Logan
1/'t'll'
th< .~1.100111 I orlr
,// th.ii J''Jf'lfl f f,11/0 11't <I/ t I< Ill
Yc:s, little T <:cn}' SlJUt.:<.gc rull1 lond cnllq!t' life
.1nd \\,IS fillc:J \\Ith th" c:.omt.1nt d<:.,1rt to do t\tr\'
thing in Im tiny )10\\Cr to bttll:r th1-. \\Ond~rful 11<:~\
home of his. Csu;1lly. he \\,I'> t1l11t1.· h.1pp}' .ihout the
cour~e of C\Cnts. but on( d,t} (.tftt•r .1 p.1rtinil.1rly
trying cl.1ss Ill l31i-1ness Lt\\) he r<:l eiYcd .1 bitter
d1s.1ppo1ntmc:nt the: Goli.irds \\Ou ld not t.1kc:. .1 qu.1rt
of hlood from him for th<: rnmmun1t1· hloo,I h.rnk
TLcny \\.ts \cry di-hc.irtcnc:.·d .111d slc>1' I}·. 111th ho\\'e,I
11·1:1t
.11il/ .rroriJll!, high for t/11: Grun .//Iii
II 'hilt: slog,w.
Following this mental exertion. Tc:en} one<. mort
scampere<I off to meet ne\\ and g reater .1dvc:nlur<:s 1n
the "G r.1nd Cc:ntr.d S'..1l1on" of the Colona.tl. more
7
�playing of new TCCers Gene Kobylarz and John
Leney, and the fact that Harry Accurso had "switched
to Chesterfields".
Excitement was in the air as Baccacians an<l Pan<lorans discussed the fonner's Shipwreck dance the
nile of
ovember 12 where starboard arms and
boatswains' mates
da11ced lo the t1111e of the Sophi.rtic,1/eJ.
Goiiard members were feeling pretty good about their
,·ictory of November 9 over the Spoilers with a final
score of 13·9, Adelphians were boasting the results
of their recent 12-2 win over Baccacia, Loyal TCCers
were lauding junior varsity basketball players Bill
Simmons, Louis Picciano, Ray O'Malley, Rube Rubenzahl, and Jack Burlingame, Dr. Brown was ex·
pressing satisfaction at Marilyn Andrus' becoming
president of Clarendon, Bob Koloski and Dottie
Holmes were congratulating each other on their high
bowling scores and Doc Ketcham was congratulating Chet Buchan.tn for having passed !'examen Je
f rancais ·10.
All in all, Teeny decided that this was a pretty
nice \\•orld, and with a new lease on life scurried
after Pat Lamb and Mike Biloz who were on their
way to "Ye Olde Book Store" with the latest details
on the USG Turkey Hop
ll'here Be-Bop and soda pop
head, he trod lo the Cafeteria, bent on drowning hi~
sorrows :rnd sci f in thousands of little cups of proverbial coffee. I3ut our little sufTerer was lo encounter
,111 eYen more unhappy situation, for on his determined journey. he was of necessity forced to pass the
mysterious and foreboding Zoo Lab where hundreds
of felines (cats) were eagerly awaiting his approach
so he thought (Dr. Swift would term this attitude
.. inferiority complex" ). But how was he to know
that inside those four grubid (a portmanteau word
combin,1tion of gruesome and morbid) walls, Dr.
Wilmoth, armed with weapons of enormous propensity, \1 as lowering above said animals, gloating at his
great accomplishment for lo, he had killed them
and they had died
t111cl ll'ere 11011• pre.ren·ed i11 f or111aldeh)de,
c".111.ri11g 110 end of grief lo 1111111ero11s 'f'CCers
reciuired lo indulge in one year of science.
But Teeny couldn't remain sad for long too
many nice things were going on around him for him
lo continue in his present slate of mind. Local bistro
babble was in high gear with Helen Hudda (student
director of " Juno and the Paycock") ahead by a
league in her enthusiastic reviews
of Co/011i,i/ to-dos.
Although he couldn't (1uite become accustomed lo
the clattering chatter of fifty people at the same
lime, Teeny did manage to salvage ciuite a bit of enlightening news such ,ts Dave Merrilees' election
to the editorship of the Colonist, the Colonial Players' production of Sean O'Casey's play with Johnny
Gorton and Irene Veit carrying off top honors for
t hci r respective portray<lis, the addition of another
page of print to the Colonial News, the brilliant ball-
8
�,md comstalk.r. t111ke;s .111d p11mpki11.r hnt
111:re cl.111ced hN11'/\/ b1 cou11t1; /m111pi111r.
Jim Larham \\,JS there: too, and Tt:cn} c:njoy<.:d he.1r111i.: him tell dda about the Biz Ad St.1g P,1rty o(
December 2 where ( laydon :rnd ( l.itf
.111,/ 0.r£'r .mt! Gr<1/
hdcl frnth 011 the ec 011111111c r1/11.1/1011
of th~ 11.1/1011 ...
Then: was so much going on and so nuny people
talking at once: rn chis little: store o( knO\\ ledge: (they
sell tc:xt-books hc:re somc:times) th.it Teeny almost
missed seeing J\1iss Pitel, one of the: quic:ter 1m:mbc:rs
of our congregation
extre111el; inro/11:,/ in <111 1J.\p/,111.11io11
of ti f<1mlf.J Chri.rt111.1J p.111; tl>c 111fc· of
Den:mber I 1 \\here refrc:shm<:nts .tnd skits
1oppet! the II.ft of hits
,mt/ h.111 11.·u let Jo11·11
ll'ith 110 stude11fs .ll'OH//cl
Tc:eny likc:d this sp.1rkling personJlit} .inJ dc:t"idc:d
to follO\\ hc.r to Pandor;1n He.1dt1u.1rt<.:rs \\ h<:re .1
\'igorous d1scu~s1on. led by twenty girk \\'a~ in full
S\\,I}'. Topic: new \\Omc:n·s son,11 group on t.11npus.
Tc:enr tjueegc: "as gbJ to heJr this. for though he
h.1dn"t been hc:rc: too long, he did rc:al1Zt; the: 1111port.1nce of competition for healthy collc:g1.1t<: .1tmos
phere, .ind he was sure that the Th.ili,\!1s with B.1rh
Rood .it the hdm. \\uuld · hll tit~ hill". T<.:u1r
\\,ltched wtlh 1.kl ight th<.: jo111t P.1ndor.111-'l lt.di.1n
(hristm.1s p.irty hdd 111 till loungL soon ,1fter
u•hcre pu11ch .me/ cool1t.1 ,111,/ /")O/fr I 111ghte1
rr,11trilmtecl high/) to the f1n11.!I) 1p1111
of the <:\ening. Our little hero swt:llc:d with pnde
.tt the wonderful work .1t1.omplished b) the. P.l!1dor.1n g.ils in their r.1ffle titkct s.dt for the. brnl'fit
of the C:1ncer Dri\·c.. the g.111h of "hit h .tmounted
to $) 1'i.00. anJ his l11tle c:yt:s grt:\\ wider .u1d "ider
.ts he \'ltwed the l\\Llll} liH gifts to be r.1ffled th<.:
nite of the M1stl<:toe B.dl
1n/ h .1 hl.u i md ll'htt e p11 pp)
,11 I l'e he ,u/ of I hu11 ii I
I le Jud he.ird so much .1bout tlm 1\11\tl<:tot H.tll th.it
T<:eny m.1de up Im mind to .momp.tny Bdl \'\',tiling
to tht• aff.ur of the year
II' hen holl) .1111/ 111irth /Oi 1111 j>ll'1•tl goo,/ 1l•n1
,m./ I h1: 11111 Jlt Ill.It' rfJ o 1 of \,1111 Om1.1h11c' r h./11.!
11·1th h!I /1111er ti/Id po/1.ir 11•1 n lc11i/i,1g ,/ h.111,/
to till tremendous slKtc..ss of this third annual C:\'tnt.
T here: were lots of holid.t}' .ifL11rs t.1k1ng pl.it<.
now, and Te<:ny rn;td:: sure th.it he: 1111v.ed non<. of
them. I !is little: s1dc:s .tlmost burst, so h,1rd did ht
laugh at the: Intc:rnatio11,d N1µht .tt th<. I t:gion
ll'here l.m.~lltl,f!J gm!lpr fm111 <'' ') rer;l(J//
lc11f th1:n 1.1le11!.1 111 .i gi.111./ ,u/111111.111011.
of the: se.1son·s acti\'lt1c:s. Tt·~nr l1ktd <:spen.dlv \\di
the. G<.rman Clubs oom·p.th band '' ith lc.:.1dcr Gwrg<:
Neumann, Sam V1t.dc's delightful rt11d1tio11 of Bes
s.une \1ud10 111 Sp.111ish .1nd lt.tli.111, .ind D.111ny Bo:tino in L.1 ·1 raq,1t,1 ·. and he fell in loH· with Ltrry
;\ltC,rath's inimit.1ble int<:rpr<.:t.ttion of .1 't.111-un··
dancu
�ti'// h
11101 e
,/JI,/
11.11 )
1·1111 a11d
rigor I h,m Vix en ,111,
/ Pr.111rer.
(hri stm .1s tree s bed eck ed
with colo red ligh ts,
shin ing ball s, and si lver
icicles a ll sho wed Teen}'
S(1uc:cgc th.lt old St. Nic k
wou ld soo n be com ing
dow n th<: chim ney , .ind with
this
rn111J, he and the thou s.m d "'od hap py tho ugh t m
d" TCC ers v.1c.1tc:d
( olon ial wal ls,
unti l thei r retu rn on Janu,1ry
3.
.t
rig.rrelle
11'<1.r
.rm oleJ
111
the h,i/ls
Tee ny was •I very brig ht ··ed
dica tcd mouse:·· and
his obs erva nt littl e eyes (he
was in Doc Ken t's mat h
clas s) percc:iv c:d that a " new
look " pol iq' had in\'ad ed the Col onia l dur ing
his ,1bs tcnc c in the form
of brig ht rc:d lino leum for
eve ry floor
r111t!
i"f on11r1111•e rig n.r /or et ·e1) doo
r
H e: .tlso percc:1vc:J the appc:.tra
nlC of the: Dio nys 1ans ,
the: new est in coll ege frat erni
ties with Bob Den nis
.1s its first pres iden t, ;tnd
the: Eng lish Clu b in the
proc ess of form.1tion und er
the: dire ctio n of Joh nny
Gor to:i .
By this tim e. (it was the last
wee k of the: term )
Tee ny kne w that this was
Zer o Peri od (the: only
tim e whe n the loun ge, libr
ary, and cl.tssrooms are
fair ly tiui et), and he hea rtily
app rov ed of B.1cc.icia's
G loom Ball, thei r trad itio
nal last flint( befo re the..
"glo om'.' of final exa ms sett
les on TC C
.md ''plea.re ht11 e 111erC) .1" is the
oft he.II'<! ple.i
of lllf// /ero lfs class rlflle rs.
Lot s of new and exc itin g
thin gs occ urre d ·wit h
<he com men cem ent of the
new sem este r crea ting
muc h enth usi.ism in Tee ny's
tiny cgu ilib riu m suc h as
the " Wh am Be Bop " jam
sess wn held in Pro f Gilfilla n's st udio s .ibovc: the boo
k stor e, the high ly success ful Biz Ad Day fe;1turin
g exh ibit s, tour s, mov ie;
.ind dan cing to the tun e of
the Sop h istic ats ( ag.iin ') ,
and the pro duc tion of "Bi ogr
aph y" wit h new st.1rlet
Jean Bb h com ing to the
fore ,
.111.! Did S111gel, .r/Ndenl prod110:
1, in th<· fore
01/Ce 11101"£'.
Tee ny,
perc hed atop Dot tie Wa lker
's pro ps for
the: pby , discoverc:d thru beh
ind- the- scen e con vers ation , that ther e was somc:th
in' new coo k in' on cam pus
1n the form of " The Cla ren
don ", TCC 's first lite nry
mag.1zine. Not that he had
any defi nite inte rc:s h
alon g that line (he had not
take n Mr. Rob erts ' Eng lish 10) ). but Tee ny was
plea sed to le.irn that Mr.
Bro der· s pica for "mo re: cult
ure" had fin,dly bee n
1
hea rd
So n:an y new thin gs wer e hap
pen ing all the tim e,
th.it bef ore Tee ny kne w it
the sem este r had end ed
.ind all he cou ld do w•is rem
inis ce abo ut the won derful time s he had had pee ping
arou nd Col oni. il corners and out of peo ple' s poc
kets 'spe cial ly the: b.isketb ,tll g.11ne of Ma rch 2 betw
een Facu lty Men and
Fire ston e Bom bers whe re he
had a wea t dea l of fun
wat chin g the <lllt ics of che
er lead ers Atc hley .rnd
Far gno li (tw o mem bers of
our illu strio us facu lty
\t.llT)
tl'ho.re rioto11s che en .ii the rmd
of each h,i/f
imp irit ed T erm; SqNeege·s 1111
/e her1 r/ to
O\'erflow
JO
\~ith
mer rim ent. Erv Gol dbe rg, spo
rts edit or
�of "The Colonist" \\,h there too, taking notes on the
~ame with Sampson (6'\-6 1, f.\\'or of TCC)
Jntl
on Bob Marechek, Vince J•u.kson, P<:ter S1do1\ 1tz
and Pete Smyk and on the w.md bobter111g c:lfrct
''1th which the}' inspired th<: TCC rohorts. Teeny
noted with pride th.it Bob lsb;m and · Su.ippy"
Hubbs were responsible: for some mighty hne bJll
playing.
The gala feeling of gaiet}' re\"i,·ed itsc:lf '' 1th1n
Teen}' as he recall<:d the grand success of the Cir
nival of H ear~s and the glowJ11g exprc:ssions of d<:
light on the countenances of Ruth Tuthill and (lark
I lungerford as Prof Silverton crownt·d thc:m King
and Queen of Hearts, and he Jlso rel I\ <:d 1n poig
n;int nostalgia the Adelphia Spring Mix. Goliard
Mardi Gras, and B;1cocia Scholarship 'tom p. three
of the most outstanding affairs of the re.ir
1l'he11 hooJ..r 1rere c.i.rl dfJll"ll 111 pl.ire of hu1
.111d P,111clor<111.r .111d Th.1'1.111.r.
A warm feeling of s.itisfaction swept over Teen}' as
he thought of all these c.1mpus capers, and especi.dlj·
when he: was reminded of the excellent work accomplished by new President Johnny Horkott and his
crew: Bob Kuchinskas. Pat Bliss and St;lll lhchman.
"Yes, My Darllllg D.rnj.!hter" \\as :ibo included in
Teeny's memory book and the perform,inces of
.. cotty" D.iwson and Vi1·ian Cook, and the comu
s.ition of the latter about the: French Club's F<:tt
des fous" which included
"le .rlJle IJPu111e de rtife fr,111t,1is
el g.irron.r el de111oi.refle.r .ner he11:t''
el hea11ro11p food. 11111.rir <111d e11/erl<Ji111111:11/.
Highlightin g his list of spring time hits \IUC. Senior
weekend, TCCs first, 11 ith otl1cers l:d Vitkus .ind
Doris Jones paving the way . .ind the "Holid,iy for
Spring", the Colonial's second Jnnu;tl college rc:,·ic:"
''1th Albert, Herbert, Hasenpflug .ind Bro"n
and llll/1/1!/0llJ J/11,fr111s ''goi11g lo /011'11"
i11 their 111111111.1/1011
of th1: "Hie1" ecl11r.ilio11
ri111,1/io11 of the Jl!,11.
8111 of the ///,///) c1 t'nl.r h,• rn11/cl n t.11/.
Tcell) lol'l.:d th, he.rt of ,i//
Spring 11"eeke11d i11 lfr1y
when
/<1mll)- .1tl111i111.rtr.ilio11, .rl11rle111.r c111,/ ,ti/.
i11 /01111,i/ .11/irc e111/){://nhe,/ the h,i//
and next day
i11 1e,111.r r111d .r1ce.1/er.r .111cl /ril'oln11.r 111nod
.111,/ .rocl.i pop .111.I lotr oj joncl
(and cheese for Teeny St1ucegc:) p1cn1cked at St.Ile
Park at the All Colle,gc: Outing, and till fin.ti e\ent
of a highly successful year.
Yes, indeed, concluded Teeny Stjuecge. (\uth the.
m.1ture \1 isdom characteristic of the collc:,ge -;opho
more). this Triple Cities College: is a prttty wonderful place and 11 ith these happy thoughts tn mind
we bring to a close our ~torr of the l1ttk· mouse.
ll'ho finr 111 the IJ1g 11'/>1/e />01111:
011 Li11co/11 Al'e1111t! ...
11
�"E1 w/t) Recep1io11 To11ight <.JI / ldi11
gto11 Il otet"
Cnlo11i,tl Nell's. Oct. 15 . 1948
�13
�C HA1 C LLLOR \X' ILLIA M PEARS ON T OLLE Y
''ill long be remembered b}' students of Triple Cities
(ollcge . It was throug h his efforts that Triple Cities
( ollege ,,,i, first founded, and then expand ed to a
pcrm.tnent, four ye.ir college .
Dr. Tolle} 1s the sc:venth thance llor of Syracuse
University A natl\e of Binghamton, he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922 and Master of Arb
in 192 1 from Syr<Kuse University. H e. then prou.:eded to Columbia University. "her<: he received his
Doctorate of Philosophy in 1930.
In 19 3 I Dr. Tolley was appointed to the presidc:ncy of A llcghtn} College and ''as wel I on the '' ·'}'
to bct'oming a nation.ti le,1der in higher education.
He r.1pidly gained Lime .is the youngest rnllege president in the United States.
A Phi 13et.i Kapp.t, Dr. Tolle}' has scrYed in ,tn
<:xc:cu;l\e position 111 m.rny ci,·1t and educatronal orga111Lat101h both at Syr.1cuse ;ind, often in an adYisorr
c1p.1t 1tr, at T riple Ci tr<:~ College.
Vl( I C llA1 CELI.OH 1"11 LA G. C RA\VF ORD. a
gr.idu.ilc of Alfred Un1,c:rs1ty, h.1s been .1 memb<:r of
the ~yrarnse uni\ ers1ty F.ilttlty s1nu.. I<) 19. Sime
I').' I he h.1s btcn .1 professor 111 the: Sd1ool of
( 1t1·
n:nsh1p ,ind Pub)i( AfT.im, ,ind Dean of the Coli<:gc
of l.1h<:r,d Art'> s1n(e I') )8 Dr ( r,l\\ ford is also
I le.id of the Pol1t1cd Suencc Dcp.trtmcnt of the r-.t.ix wcll ~diool of ( ililcnship.
Dr ( r,l\\ ford )us t.tught sumnit rs at th<: L'n1H:r·
stl} of ~t.rnford ,111d Alfrnl L1 nl\crs1tr. .111d ts .i
rm:mh u of the Amem .in Polttit.d Stien(<: A'>sou.1·
11011, 1 at1011.1I .\!uniu p.d l..<.:.1guc , ,ind the: Amerit.111
1\"o< r.lt1on of Ln1,·ers1ty Profcssors
\\'1,kh· kno\\ n .is .1 teacher, educ1t1on.1I adminis
tr.itor ..111d ti\ t< ludc:r. Dr. ( r.1\\'ford h.is .dso written
nuny hooks on polit1c.11 sc1UK<: .ind ctonom1t's.
lmmed1.ltl Ji;i-on o!lrccr bct,,ec:n Triplt (itic:s
( ollq.:e .wd ~yr.Kuse l'rn\C: Nty. Dr. ( r,t\\'ford sen·es
in the cap.1t1ty of .id,isor to Dean H.utlc.
1-l
�DE AN GL EN N G. BA RT LE
�lllNJA; \111 HOPKIN~ MOSE~ was \\ell pr<:p.trc.:cJ for his duties as Rq.:1strar b> his studies ,lt
Lit k,rn ann.t Businc:ss (ol legc:. \X'}'orning Seminary.
Penn "it ate: l:ng1nec:r Exl<:nsion_ ~yracusc L niv<.:rs1ty,
and H.1n.u d Ln1,c:r"ty Graduate: School Althou gh
pnrn:ml} .t pol1tiuil >cic:ncc rn.ijor. it 1s C\ idcnt th.it
i\lr ,\fosc:s i-. ''di \'<:rscd in many fic:lds.
An instructor in political scic:nce at Syr.icusc l}n1
\'C:rs1ty in 1916, l\fr i\fosc:s r.1p1dly ad,,intc.:d lo the
position of Ass1st.lnt De.in of i\l<:n.
Ont of lht pioneers in the forn1.1t1on of TC (,
Mr Mos<:s .1cted ,is resident d1renor of the yr.KusL
l '111,c:rs1ty I xtc:nsion School .lt Endiw tt.
~IR
i\flSS l:L!ZA BETH PLAN KINTO > , Counsellor of
\X'ome n ·from 1916 to 1')·18, 1s no'' D1rcdor of Stu
dent Pcrsonn<:I. she is on<. of thrc:t ,,·omen in the:
country to hold th.it position.
he obLtined he1 13. A. in English at the Univers1t}' of Oregon .ind her ,\f. A. 111 personnc.l al yr.1cusc: University. During the "ar she servc.:d as ,1 Sp.H
otlicer in \'< ash1ngton_ D. C.
l111g the;
i\11\S Pl.111k1nton. still in chargt of toun~cl
ental
instrum
1s
also
coeds,
of
r
numbe
g
ever-in treasin
in plannin g and executing the studen t pc:rsonncl pro
gram, speci.d college plannin g tomm1ttces and has
clurge of all seuct,m al personnel
.,
,\!R J:\C K F KlMBA I L. formc.:r D1rc:clor of stucl<.:nt ·Pc:r~onncl, 1s now on !<.:a' c.: of .1bsc:ncc. con
ttnuint: his sllld1b .it ( olumb1.1 Uni,ers ity. J\1r.
K1mb.ill pre' 1ousl} ser\'cd .is .1ss1l>t.int lo the: De.in of
tht Libu.d Arb ( ollegt .it K.111s.1s ( 1ty L'niv<.:rsity,
from '' lmh he gradua ted before studpn g .it Syr.icuse
L'n1,ers1ty.
;\fr K1mb.ill \\,IS ,1 N,l\\' Lieuten.int .ind ;:n As
sl\t,int Puson nd Otlicer d1;ring the ''.tr H<: .ilso
t.1ught .1 tours<: 111 commun1t.1tions .it the Oflirer's
Tr.1in1ng thool .1t t\•.port, Rhod<.: Isl.ind
(oord1n.1t111g ptrsorr nd tOunsc.:llmg sen 1c<:s, stu
cknt ht.11th \<:f\ ltts. hous111g..ind JOb plat<:mc.:nt was
;\fr K1111b.ill's di1d dut} .1t Triple C1t1c.:s Collq.:<:.
16
�MR. MARION A. NELSON rece1,cd his B. S.•tnd
1\f. A. in Business Administr.1t ion .ind faonom1cs at
the Urn,-c.rs1ty of outh D.tkot.1. He t.tught .lt North
western Unl\crsity before becoming Business f\Ltn.t ger .ti Triple ( ities College.
MR. M l( H AE L SCELS I, new Counsellor of Men, is
wc:ll known in the Triple Cities area. He is a graduate
of Union-Endicott High School and recei,·ed his de·
p,ree from l.ouisian.t St.tte UniYersit}' in 19W.
NURSE ANNE MEADE 1s a gradu.lle of the 1\1.1ss.1chusells Grneral Hospital 1n Boston . Sh<: .ilso serYed
;ts member of the Army Nurse Corps 111 the Furopun
Theater.
DR. JOHN MALLO RY, hours one to two. is <l
gradu:1te of Syracuse University. In ;tddit1on to Im
services to the college, he is a pr.tdi c1ng phr1cian 111
the End icott area.
l\fR. FR ITZ L. HIER, director of public rc:l.1t1ons
and instructor of Journalism , is a gradu.1te of D.trt
mouth College. He received his M. A. from Syr.1cuse
L' ni,·ersity.
f\1R. H t.RBERT LEET is a gradu<tte of ~yr.1rnst
Uni,·en1ty. He served as a member of the librar}
st.tfT of the Q,·id Centr,11 School before assuming his
duties as T(( Librarian 111 September 19·1'.
17
�SIDNEY P. ALBERT. Arnstant Prof<.:ssor
Philosophy Department Head
l:THA
0. ALLE, , !nstrudor
~fat hc:mancs
MARY E. ATCHLEY, lnstrudor
English
THOMAS E. BATT AG T.I N I, Assistant Jmtrudor
( hcmistry
P. 13ELNIAK, Instructor
JOH
( 1tizc:nship and Political cicncc.
MICH AEL BOC..H1 AK. lnstruttor
Foreign Langu•tgc
CLEMENT G. BOWERS, Lccturt·r
Botany Department Head
BERT RAM BRODER, Assist.int Profc:ssor
Business Adm1nistr,lt1on Dep.1rtmc:nt Ifr,id
18
�BEATRICE D. BROWN, Associ.1te Profc:ssor
English Department Head
ER IC BRUNGER, Instructor
History
HILDA CHIARULLI. Instructor
Economics and Bu\iness Administration
ARTHUR (LA YOON, Instructor
Economics and Business Administr.1tion
IRV ING CRESPI, Instructor
Sociology
WILLJAM L. CLAFF, lnstructor
Business Administration
YOLANDA FRAGNOLI, Assistant
Foreign Language
ln~tnlltor
WAYNE S. FARROW, Instructor
Speech Department Head
19
�JA( OB I JSUITAL. l nstrudor
Biology
·
HI.I NR I(! I
rRIEDLA '\LXR. I <:llur<:r
l:l01101111( '
I L'C I '\ ~· C. GERHART. lnstrudor
Busints' Admin1str.• tion
J GILI'Al.LEN, 1\,,m1.1t<: Prof<:ssor
,\fusit D<:partmrnt Hud
1\ I LX
,\f ARGARET H ASL P l· LL·(, , !nstruttor
English
r D\X' t\RD HERBERT. Inst rm tor
bnglish
( LARKE F HESS. In,trnttor
G <:ogr.1phr
A LBl:RT \'. HOl SL t\ssou.itc. Professor
HistOr) .rnJ Pol1t1ul Srrc.n((: D<:p.trtm<:nt H ead
20
�ALFRED ). HOTZ, 1\ ss1st.rnt Proft"or
Polit1c.~I c1c1Kt an ! Intcrn .• tion.tl R c:l.1t.01h
JEA I VORY, Assist.mt [n,trudor
C1tizcnsh1p .rnd Poln1ul Stirnt<:
MILDRE D l\L Kt:l. l.OC.C •. Inst ruuor
English
JAMES R. r. K l·., I . A-so.i.ttc Pro tlssor
Mathematics Dc:p.rnmrnt I lc:.1d
HE1 RY ( . KE1 CHAM. 1\sw.t.1nt Prolc"or
Ph ysic~
RODNEY D. KLTC H1\,\I . Assoti.ite Prolt"or
Foreign Langu.1gc Dtp.trtme nt He.tel
ROLLA ND L U1Z. Jn,tructor
History
SEYMOu R 1\!A 1 0:. lnstrullor
Citiztnsh1p .rnd Politit.tl • ti<.ncc
21
�LOTTE MEDAK,
Music
In~tructor
DAVID MOLYNEAUX, Assistant
Psychology
JOH, M. O'BRIEN, Associ,1tc: Professor
llusincss AJmrnistr:ition
jt\( OB OSER, Instructor
Economics
MARTIN A. PAUL, Associate Professor
Chemistry Department Head
ORV AL PERRY, Instructor
Philosophy
LA W'RENCE PISANI, Instructor
ociology
~1ARTHA
Zoo log;-
22
PITEL, Instructor
�ED\X' ARD P01\IEROY, lnstructor
Art
OSCAR REED , Instructor
Psychologr
(HARLES REll l:;\WYER, Instructor
B usine~-. Adm1111~tr;?t1on
CONSTANCE REPS, Instructor
Foreign Lrnguagc:
\\'ALTER ROBERT ', l c:ctun:r
Speech
HAROLD ROCKWELL,
ln~tructor
Foreign L.1ngu.1gc:
CHARLE SAA;\I, Instructor
Psychology
DOLiG LAS · 1L\'LR TON,
English
Assi~t.1111
Profr.,sor
23
�G. RALPH SMITH, Instructor
Economics Department He.tJ
\X'. PORTER SWIFT, Assist.mt Professor
Psychology Dep.irtment I lead
JOSl:PH VAN RIPER
Associate Professor
Geography Department He.1J
ALFRED VOGELE, Assistant Professor
Zoology
KEN ETH T. \Xt ALDOCK, Instructor
Che:mistry
PAUL WE IGAND, Assistant Professor
Foreign Language
JAr--1 E
H. WILMOTH, Assist.mt Profe:ssor
Zoology Department He.1d
FRANCES WRIGllT, Instructor
M.1thema1 ics
24
�FmsT RO\X': Willi,1111 Gunsc:t, H i:li:n Rutll:r. Alth<:a l\lil kr.
S1cor-.n R!)\'C Syl\'1a /\1 omscy, \X'ilm.1 J.1ck,on.
G<:nc Valk. Clthc:ryn Lron, Carol Hi t(htock .
Rea r. H c:rbert Leet.
i\1.1qonc: h b.111, M.irilyn Bornb.trd, J .1ne Uy. Ruth (herm 1k, Manon Holl.ind.
~1 coND Ro\\ : Dorothy Holmt~. l\1am Conc:r. .\1.1bd Br.1111 . .\1.tqoric
Krnnu<l. Dom ~1m~c:r, Josephine DO\\ nc:y.
FIR'>! Ro\\ :
25
�"f 11110
PrfJ/J
Cre11·
L ooks lo !rid;''
Coloui,tf
1\ e111,
Oct. 29. 19.:f.8
��F1R-..1 Ro\\
Jult,1 R1tkarJ, Ralph Forest, Clark I lungerford. 1ld<:n HuJd,1. Barb.ira Rood, i\!r. Hier.
S1 <0:-.-1> Rm\ : David Merri lees, Robert Bar.getz1, Jeanne Thomas, Donald Englehart, Frances Kozlo\\'ski, M.trilyn Bro\\'n, Philip Breckenridge, Beatrice Thorson, J\Cary Ann Schaarschmidt.
THE COLON IAL NEWS
The hrst edition ol the ( olon1.1I 1 e\\~ of tht f.ill
term of 19 18 \\.is published under UH.. direction of
on Sl\eral it<:ms of importance to TC C students 111
eluding the org<t111z.1t 1on of the Senior Class.
former cd1tor J11n ( lugstone. A permanent staff \\'.IS
s<:t up hc:fort· the next issue, however. under the
c:ditorsh1p of (lark Hun.gerford. His staff. though
incxpcm:nced. did ,t rnmmendabl<: job of \\f1tin].:,
uliting. <tnd even .1ssist111g in the shop mah up of
the ( oloni.il NC\\ s during the Lil I term.
Near the end of the first term, Editor Clark J l ungerford resigned to .1ssume a position \\ ith a local
newsp.1per. 1\Lrnaging Editor Ralph Forest assumed
the Editorship .it this point and directed the paper's
.1cti\ 1ties for the remainder of the term and throughout the spring term. The Coloni.tl News extra of
;\farch ) .set a record for promptness by publishing
the: results of the spring USG dection only fi\e hours
after the polls closed. Another News scoop was the
announcement of the .1ddition of the seventh major
\\Im h could be obta111ecl at TC (.
After inuc.hing the paper\ inrnm<: by the .1ddi11on of sc\·er,tl nt:\\ .1,h-ertiscrs. thl nC\\ s w.is .1bl<: to
<:xp.1nd to six p.1g<:s, for the tir\t turn. in its h1storr.
'I his six p.tge form h,1\ bet:n used rn1tc tht:n Lxc<.pt
on tht· Ott.is.ons ol \ .1~.1t10ns. ex.un \\ <:t:ks .ind such
o•ht:r t11n<:s .is .1 short production sd1edulc p<:rm1tted
The stJff\ .\Cll\ 1t1ls \\ere t lim.1xed by the third
,111nuJI publ1cat1om banquet m 1\Lir.
onlr four p.tgLs Tht Ne\\ s scooped lot.ti nC\\ sp.1pers
28
�FALL TERM
l !lh
Editor
M'\nagin g- Ed it o r
Fen tu re ~
S ports
New~
Ct•rry
Bloom
Mnnn.:-ing
~l ak e- u p
llu ~ ine ~ s
l lt•lt•n H udtlu.
J ulia Ric-knnl
Ed ito r
Hnlph Fote :-it
S ho1>
Robc·r l Bnr)td:t.i
fo~dito rial S taff
1 !11~
Clark Hun).!'t•rfonl
Libra rian
l>l~nnil'l,
J:u·k
\\'~ch.tt:.
Fon-st
llt•kn ltudcln
S po rt• Editor
0
1' l'\\" Editor
Marilyn lhdwn
~ e" ~
Cnrolyn Mn1·ks
StnlT
Boh lloocl
.Julin Hi1.'kn rrl
A dH.' rl1 "iin1t Mnnng- e r
~t arihn Bro\\ n
Fn·cl Ahchdlnh
Flora But•hnnnn. David ~h~rrilt·t"", Rc·~)" U' \\ olft'o
Don E nglt.•hart. Bob
Edito r
Al11n Stuart
Bnrlmra Hood
Ad,·ertising
Halph
l>on
nu~i O {' "i S
Mnnasr er
Hi hu rtl Cr:qw:>
fo~ngh·hnrl ,
Fran 1'o1-1nwNki. ("hm·k Bud11t1 -.. k) .
ancl Boh I>ono\nn
Harry At·rur ... o, Jt:ann,~ T humU!-0, l h t•k Strd>.
Thorson. \\' iJlinm Dot>·. John A rnold. Frant°iN Kozlow-
,... t"nt u re S taff
Bt.·~Hrin•
ski, Phil
Hrt~ck t•nrids:t·
Uusi neRs Staff
F e ature ~ lnfT l>i«k
l>h·k Sn li!'lh\lry
Bt•atric.·t.• Thor »oll . M nry A nn St•hu:trschmidl
Cov1 SlnfT
Strch,
Ni~ ...... t
Ro:-t•, .Jt·unru.•
Thoma~.
uncl
l·~r11it..· St•1·rwckh·
Adverti~ing S ta ff
Rolwrt Stunt', J a«k Gilman. Jw·11uPlint· C:n1!-lc·.
Jamt·' L auch•r. K i,•th l> unklc•t•
Tht• PolH·y of lht.• Coloni.;d N"t·w i~ din·t'lt•d hy an c·clil<H"iul
H.ulph Fon· l, ll t•lt•n ll udtla. Juli:1 Hidrn r1I
Boh Hood. ll nrry At·l'ur•·P•. and CamillP Hoach
Tht polic)· of tlw ('01.0NIAL NE\VS i-. 1tirt•rtt·cl Ly nn
t•<litorinl hoard c:onsistinK uf ('lurk B unJ..:-t•rfonl. Ralph Fon·st.
Gt•1Ty B loom. Rolu.•rt Bar ~t·t;d, ,Julia l?itkarcl, ancl l lt.·Jt.n ll uclda
h~ 1 arcl t.•ompra1't«I or
UNITED WORLD FEDERALIS TS
PreJi.le11/ . .
V1t1:- PreJu/e111
S1:ael,11J
'f're.i.r11rer ..
r.1mllJ Adi isou .. - ..... .
N 1s~ 1 1
A. Rosi
j.
11\\:\R I
\'<fi ll. JAM
The: reorg,rniz,1tion of tlw Un ited World l"<:d<:r.d
ish in Janu;iry. 1919 ,,,\s retu , ed b) an c:n1husi.ht1l
anJ e.1gc:r member~hip. UnJ<.r direction of the otf1
F R !' DI· IU(°K M OR(,\'
. .. P H ll LIP
J. Poi
K ISH
M R. H O T/. /\l R Al Ill Rl.
MR Bi
tus .rnd ''1th the assist.inn: of the f.Kulty .1dvisors
the U\X' I· took pa rt in m.iny .1tll\ 1ties during thl'
I <'-L\K
sp ring term.
Richard G illies, Fred Morgan, Nisse! Rose,
Robert Stone, am V ita le
Spomored by thl' U\'Q F ' 'ere radio bro.1dt,1sh
OY<.r '>tat1ons \X!EN E in End icott .tnd \Xf NB F 1n
Uingh.1mto11 .tnd a bureau providing speakers ''ho
,1Jdn.ssc:d nnous clubs .111J org.1niz.1t1ons throughout
tht commun ity. In the spnit of world sc:n ite the
<IS a co-sponsor for the \'Qorld Student
U\XI F alleJ
Ser,•ice FunJ drive and organized a CARE drive.
Dc.kg.1tes representing thl' U\X'F of T C( took
p.1rt in tht ~lode:! Re,·1e" ( onftrcncc: to Re:' 1sc. the.·
Cnited '\ ,1tions Charter held /\Lmh 18 to 20 .1t
H.1, c:rford ( ollegc. Pennsyh an1a.
During the yea r the Fc:der.dists held meetings .111d
dist uss1on groups to .icyu.tmt its members with the
club\ purposes and ,1ims.
29
�rmsT Rmx: Helen Hudda, Robert<\ 1 oland, Frances KozlO\\ ski, Mary Ann Ferrari, Margaret Hudy,
Beatrice
Thorson, lk.ttrice; Z,1mp1.
Si CON!l Rmx·: George Do} le, Jeannt Thomas, William Donnelly, Father Aylesworth, Camille
Roach, Rose
M.1r1e Walsh, Jan1utline Gruse. Mary Ellen Williams.
T111Rll Rm\: Leonard Ziska, Conrad Dewan. J. Rich.ml Singe!, Thomas
Mikolasko, i\fario Pizzillo, Augusto
G.1lluc10, John Konik. Robert Hog.in, Jo.in O"Connor, Barbar,1 McGuire, /\Luy Povlock, Ele.inor
Sullivan.
Robut Koloski, t-.l.1rilyn Brown, John Ring.
NEW MA N CLU B
Pr, .r1.fr111
CAMILLI ROACH
V1re-Pro11/1' 11/
l?t·1rm/111., Seot'l.ll)
( m n •.rprJ11.l111;; St crt'l.111
'Jr1•,11111a
/;,1mlt1 /l,/11.rorc
In Ottober of 19•18 the Newman Club of Triple
Cities College was formed to promote Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship among students of the
Catholic Faith. The purpose of the club is to deepen
the spiritu.ll and enrich the temporal lives of its
members through a b11anced program of religious,
intellectu.11. and ~ocial activities; to weld the C1tholic
students into a common union; and to assist the college and its stud<:nts whenever possible.
\'<111 LIAM MAllAR
J1 A:>.1'.I T110MAS
Ro<>1 MARii \XI ALSll
\X/11.UAM DoNNFJ.LY
:0.[R~. Pl RRY -~'ll MR SIL\ I RT01'.'
The Most Reverend Walter A. Forcy, Bishop of
the Diocese of yrncuse. officially approved the establishment of the Newman Club by appointing Father
Ch.tries Aylesworth as Chaplain.
The members of this club expect to be accepted
by the National Federation of Newman Clubs in the
ne.tr future, thus joining over fi\•e hundred international groups in a common unity.
30
�AG AP EA NS
Presiclu1/ . .. .. . .....
V1re-Pre.rid1'11/
Sffrt·/,11 }-'Jll!.1J11rer .
P11blio1) Direr/o r .
/ lc/11.rrn.r
i\fR. ( LAYDOI' \.
DO/\ALI > STot 'T
MARY
A""
NAGOR:- .:Y
McO~rn1 R
L:-1 A MAR1Y:-.:1 K
A:-.;!\
T111
Riv.
SMllH, R EV
13Al\KS
In the spnng of 19·19 the Pro:est.1nt Studc.:nts of
T CC formed the Agape<ln Club. l n order to increase
the religiom and social fellowship of the.: students, a
steering committee formed the original pl:tns for
the orgmiz ation. ubse9uent org.1nizaticn followed,
pcrm.inent officers "ere elected, and club ,1cli,·it ies
planned.
During the spring term the Agapeans sponsored
many soci,11 acti' iti<.:s for their members including
s9uare dances, sbting parties. and soci.11 group parties. On se,·er.d occasions tht group attended the
churches of the community as a group.
FtRST Ro\X': Donald Stout. Barbara Murray, Thelma
Martynek.
S1co:--.1> Row: Re'" Henry C. Banks, Ann McOmber, Robert
C reveling . Mary Ann
31
agorny
�WINTER SPORTS CLUB
Prerid£'111 ............. .
Vice-PffJide11/
BR!'( E DFA(.ON
WILLIAM GO\\'
\X1A LTUl RANDALL
Sen'l'l.11') ..
'f l't.lf/11(' /'
. .
•
JOAN o·co:-.=Notl
Early in the fill of 19 18 SC\ era I intercsteJ stu·
dents banded to~ether to form the winter sports
club. The purpo,e of the formation of this organization wa~ to m.1kc possible the gre.ttcr enjoyment
of winter athletic ,t(ll\ 1tics by the students as a group.
mo\ ies on skiing, skating, and tobogg.1n111g to students. On several occ..sions, when wc,tthcr conditions warranted, groups of hickory cnthmiasts journeyed to Montrose, Pennsylvania to u,e the '>k 11ng
During the f.111 tc:rm otlicer> were chosen and
pl.ins \\ere dr.rn n up in order to provide the club
members with the greate:st amount of winter sports
activity within the limited faci li ties <l\ .1i lable. Clubsponsored ~crv1ccs included obtaining .ind show ing
This winter the we.1thcr rnrtatled m.tn) alliYit1es
of the Winter Sports ( lub. With little rnntinucd
mid weather and sti II k-~s snow, many of the planned
acti\·ities >\'ere unable to be carried out.
facil ities there.
Ro\X" \'V'altcr t.inzel, Joan o·connor, Bruce Deacon, William "Gow, Jack Burlingame.
P.1tri(i.1 Bliss, Rohcrt Musa, Marie Jimenc.z, John Brewer. SJm Marcone, \Xl illiam Clark, far!
~J <O:>.I> Rm\
(I.irk, M.1uri((· Passagno, Eleanor Sullivan, Paula Davis.
FI RST
32
�Ro..x•: Edward S(humacher, Thom:is Blau,·c.lt. Robert Burhinsky. Arthur Ryhak, fah1 .trd 1\nt.d. Roht"rt
Appe, John Horkott, William McCaffcry.
FIRST
SECOND RO\X': Joseph Bishara, Jack \X!eJge, Thom.1~ l,·ory, \X/1ll1 am Tu thill, CL1ude Cr.11\ ford. John Moor<:,
Robert Root, Clark Hungerford, Walter Stanzel. Robert Kohnstam, Philip Breckenridge, George R)du,
Robert Klin ko, Thomas Terry, J.1mes Lauder, J.1mes Norris.
ADELPHI
Adelphi started off the sou.ii "111rl for till F.ill
Term of 1918 with a Fall Mix D<llllt on Odoher ' l.
under the Gener.11 Ch.mmanship of Ld Ant.ii
Ro111R1 APPi
Pre.riden/
1
\'( AL l IR
·1 A:--:i'I l
Vice-Pre.ridwt .. ...... .... .
Grrn1c,1
RYDI R
Serrelar)
1
\X 1LLIAM \XI Al.LI"<·
Tret1.r11rer
THOMAS T1 RRY
Gener.ti 0//1cer ...
MR. POMl .ROY, MR. $\X'IFT
Family Adi irou .
On October 30, ten n<:11 members were admitted
to the org.111izat1on al .1 form.ii ceremony al the home
of Thom.is Terry. On December l .1 · Montl ( .1rlo
Orgy" ""'' held ,lt the summer w tt.1gt of ( l.1ude
( rawford on Quaker Lake.
A spaghetti dinner was held on Febru.try 21 for
the purpose of presenting new members lo the dub.
These ne" members "ere installed .it a formal <eremony on February 2 1.
Thc. Adelphi Spring Mix 11,is held on March
tht .1ffair was direcred by a committu.: he.1ded
J.1d;. \X'edge.
1:
br
The St"(ond Annu.il Adelphi B.1m1uel w.1s hdd
l.1tc in the spring. The annual aw.1rd w.1s prestnted
to the Adclphian who had contribut<:d thl' most to
the club during the year
33
�BACCA CIA
Ric HA Rn l\f 1 RC
Pre.ride11/ ........ .•
V10:-Pre.riJe111
\X' 1111 AM
RAY\101'.ll D1c1-11:-..1
.\ erret.11) . .. ....... ... .
I rt i.r11rer
r.1ot!f) /1,/ 11.rors
1R
H oR'.->EY
l: ll\\ ARll E ss 1 RMA1'
i\ [ ll
B l I NIAK,
1\fa
SM ITH
Scl1ol.mhip was granted lo Jerry Gibbs of Kt\\ Gardc::m, Long Island in No' <:mbc:r 19 IH T he scholarship rs supported by the proteeds from the ~cholar
ship Stomp. A third B.1n.1ri.rn sponsOrl·d eYent is
the annual "Ship\\ reek D.rnce"' ,\l which tveryone
who attends is invited lo come tn olJ cloth<:s ,rnd
act sailor-l ike.
In No,embcr, 19-16, a group of twcnty-two slu
d<:nls formcd the Baccacian Society to promote good
ftllO\\ship and lasting friends.
During their first year the 13accacians originated
a "'Gloom B,lll" which was held just before th<. week
of ex,ul1S. This yea r a third annual "'Gloom B.lll "
was hdd at th<: Endicott Legion, thus m.1king 1t th<:
oldtst social club sponsored affair on the coll<:ge
<.tlend.1r.
In addition to their sou.ti .ind schol.irship acti \ 1ties the B.Kcauans h.t\"C: ,rn Audemir Aid Committee designed to help members \\ ith sd1ol.tst1c
problems.
The clL_ib is also prominent in collet:.: intr.1mural
le.1gues; lia\·111g been ch.1mp1on of th<. 19 18 softl)Jll
le.IJ.:UC and runner up in the 19 18 19 19 b.1sketbail
lc.1gue.
Another B.Kcaci.1 First is the l3acu1u.1 Schol.tr
ship. Banau,1 \\.ts the first studcnt organiz.1tion lo
gr.rnl ,\ chh s< hol.1r:.hip. The first annual B.lcrnu,1
Frn s 1 Rmx : I f aro ld Noteware, Ernest Ci not ti. Rith.1rd Strdi, Ceorge R. i\ 1c1cer, John S.demme,
Lel,tnd
()'( onn<:ll, Willi ,1111 Kuchinskas, Howard Johanson, Robert 1-fayman.
~I< o·,.i1 Rm\ : John Hogan, William Ke.ii, Alan Stu.Ht, Lambert Lauder, Robert Callen, Arnold Brow n, Don-
.tld Mdbtone, Gus H aroldson, C1mille Roac h, Charles Abbe, [ Jward Esserman.
34
�Ro\\ : John Gorton, T.1it Robc:rlson, Robe.rt Dc:nnis, Donald F11glch.1rt, S.un \'V'intc:rstei n.
St< oNn Rm\ : Elton R. D!lbon, Joseph ( Je,1ry, Toshio Takenak.i, \Vdliam Ard:c:r. V1ncc:nt ( hrz.111, A. \\ ii
Jiam H.m1son, J.11nc:s MacArthur, Robc:rt Perh,un, D,l\'iJ Dopp, Charlc:s Engli~h. Robert D1utc:.
F1 1\sT
DION YSIA
R OBJ'Rl D1 NNIS
Preride11/
T AIT Roll! RTSON
V1re-Pre.rulc11/
...... .. Do, A t n fa,c.11 H ART
Sare/<1r;
JoHN GrnnoN
Sgt.-.11-A1111.r .. .... ...... .
SAMUi!. \V'JNIIR~ll l 1'
Trr<1.r11rer
1\ IR CltLSPl , MR. W 11 :-101 11
F.1m/1y AJ1iw1 .r .
Dionpia is the: most recently org.mized of the
clubs <ll TCC Founded early in Decc:mbc:r, tt
h.1s since gro"n and developed until it i ~ now on a
p.ir with the other social clubs.
The Dionpi.lllS Jun. enjoyed sC\ c:ral p.1rt1<:s and
outings du n ng recent months. Among the most
memorable is the: ea rl y i\Luch outrng at the summer
home of T ai l Robert-.on at Quaker Lake. On .mother
onasion the Dionpi.ms sponsoreJ ,1 rollc:r.sk.1t1ng
p.irty.
The Dionys1ans ente1ed J team in the intr.unur.il
baskc:tball lc:.1gue, .rnd also h,1Ye t.1ken their place
with the othc:r soci.11 clubs by assisting "1th till Red
Cross Jr!\ c: anJ other \1 orthy causes
~O<ial
35
�l3,1xter. Stanley Golden, \X1 dl1.1m l:llison. J.1rne:s
Thomas, Donald Buffum, Harry Hafler, Robert \X'<:mtraub, Donald GIO\u, Fr.ink ( don.1, l\ l1d1.1<:1 Biloz
icholas Donatdli, Robert Ctrson, \X' d
::i1 co:-.-n Rm\ Robert Att1san1, Charles Putrino, Albert S. Clemente,
l1am Kuch.ink. Joseph Trabucco, John Malik, Larry McGrnth, John A. Dyer, Howard Wall, (ah 1n Symons, Kieth Dunklee. Vernon Fritz. Robert Bargetzi, Orlando Busino, Rich.ml Dennis.
T11 1RD Row : W ill iam Weber, Frederick Burgess, Wi lliam D.1vies, Pau l Sheely, Paul Stewert, Dclwert C.r.ift,
John Bdos, DuWayne Pettijohn, George Donovan, Rich.ml Rath, Arthur Neumann, J. Richard Singe!.
Raymond Trabuno, Lennut Erikson.
l-IRs·1 Rm\: John Kotd1ik, James ( lugstone, Joseph W.
The Goliards, T( C's l.1rgest men's sou.ti dub.
began its second year 1n October. t 9 ·18. A group of
ne\' members, two dozen in number, ''ere 1n1ti.ued
e,1rly in the fall.
GOLIARDS
l'r1 r1,h i1/
JIire-Pu: r1i!t:11/
' '' (/'(!ft11)
.
.
l\ I AIUO Pl/.ILLO
F RA:-..-K Cl LONA
.
1 n·.t<llr~T
/· 1mfl.J ;1.fri 1or.1 ..
MR.
N.1med for a g roup of wandering schol.trs "Ito
traveled across Europe, maki ng merry <Ind doing
J.(OOd, the Goliards of Triple Cities College sc:l out
in 19 18 to live up to their aims of performing ser·
'ice to the needy as well .ts t.1king part m fratern.11
act I\ 1ty of a social nature.
K l 11 II DUNKLEE
\'(1 11 l IAM EVFRTS
MR . BR l ' NG l•R.
Ron-...1 Y Krn HAM
Early in October. the organization sponsored a
CARE drive fo r clothing and household needs fo r
needy pc:oples of se,eral foreign countries. (A RE
p.1ckages were sent to England, France, Italy,
the Union of South Africa, and elsewhere. Packages
of clothing also were sent overseas after .1 collection
drive hc:ld at the college under Goliard Sponsorship.
The Goliards broke blood -bank records for the
second time "hen more than fiftr pints were don.ited
to the second Goliard Blood Dri\"e,
( rowning event of the year for the Goliards \\,ts
the i\1.mli Gras staged M:irch 18. Amon~ other
.1cl11c,·emcnts the Goli.•rd~ won their second con-;ecut1' e intramural basketb,111 championship.
36
�MARO ON K EY
Jo111'. A. DnR
Ch.11n11.111
G l'OR<.i
O t t\'(/ AYNF P 1 I 1 IJOH~
ARTHl'R
Dol'<oV.>\1'.
(A 1 v1~ SYMo;-.;s
l t'MAN1'.
FRA1'.K (110:-. ....
The prim.try purpose: of the: Kc:y is to <.:st.1blish
f n<.:nc.bh1ps "1th othc:r (Ollegc:s .1nJ to promote gooJ
''di and sportsmamh1p by bc:mg of s<.:n 1tL to .1thlc:til rivab.
The Maroon Key is an honor.iry soci<.:ty that
operates 111 coopc:ration "ith the college athletic dep.irtment. It w,1s formed in Janu.1ry, 19-18 by the
Goliar<ls. Under a permanent committee, membership in the: Kc:y rotates with in the Goliard mernbc:rsh1p.
TCC 's high stand.1rd of sportsnunsh1p lus been
m.11nt.1int:d .md promoted b} the efforts of the
~1.iroon Kc:y in its s1xtc:c:n months of work.
The funtt1on of the Maroon Key is to entc:rtain
;1nd ;1ssist al l visiting athletic te.im~. T he Key members rnc:et visitors and di rect them to col lege playing
.ire.b and completes arrangements for their lolal
tr.insportat1on .md mc:.1b. They .1bo assist 'is1t111g
players with thc:ir e(1u 1pment and uniforms.
All students "ho have seen the Key in .1ll1on
cmnot hdp but feel proud of tht school's hosp1t.d1ty
to ,-is1ting tc;uns, extt·ndcd through the l.ibor of th1'
group.
Row·: George Dono,an. John A. Dyer, Du\X'.1yne Pettijohn
SH OND Rmx-: Ca lvin Symons, Arthu r Neum.mn, Frank (clon.i.
FIRST
37
�GOLDEN CIRCLE
Pre.rule11/
1'11 0\IA!>
V iw-Pri:.riiien/
Secretary
J.
J oH!'JSH>N
( llARLI ~ DL 1 RllA.\I
Mli'.NIF
Corre.rprmdi11g Snrl!l.;r) . ....... .
Treamrer
Fa<"11lty /IJ11.rou . _
SALLY
Scon
Al IR
JACK HAI I.
l\lR.
VANRIP!·R.
1\lR. l·RJJ DLAENll l R
and .1rtive program. There has been a succession of
p.irllcs, such as the annual I lallo"'e'en party at 1.3.irtle
1-1,111, card tourn.1ments, a new Year's Eve p.irt}>
covered dish suppers, square d,incing. pitnKs dur111g
the spring months and just pl.un .. gab fests". The
club h.1s sponsored 1h own b.1sketb.1ll and b.1s<:b.1ll
tc:ams "ho pro,·ed their rm:nl extremely ''ell in the
intramural league.
At both Chri~tmas and l.astcr time, the club pre
pared indiv rduJI gifts for th<.: d1ildren of th(· Sust1uehann.1 Val ley Home.
The Golden Circle Club, in the second year of its
lifc, is still proving to be a successfu l social club for
the mJ.rried students of TCC. To most of the students of thc college 1t 1s probably still known by its
first adopted n.1me of M.1rried Vets Club.
Unlike most college social clubs the Golden Circle
did not c<:.1se attinti<:~ during the summer months.
Those members of the club who remained in the
vicinity of the Tnplc ( ities had many very enjoyable
get togethers.
Du ring this school year the club has had a varied
Ro\X': \fr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanRiper, l'\fr.•ind Mrs. H. E. Fr1edlaenJer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham.
~1 coi'.n Rm\ . Mr. .ind Mrs. John Keighc:r, Mr. and Mrs. J.1ck Hall, Mr. an<! J\lrs. RiclurJ Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Aucr, Mr. and J\ l rs. An,lrew Carakcr.
T1111rn Row: Mr .•rnd Mrs. Robert Kankus, Mr. ,ind Mrs. Louis Jurena, Mr. and Mrs. W il liam Hanak, J\!r.
<ll1d i\lr\. \'(fill1.un Hebenstrc:el, Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, Mr. <tnd Mrs. Harold \X'ood, M •. and Mrs.
Frank Resscguie, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elderkin, Jr.
FIRST
38
�FIRST Rm\: Evelyn Armstrong, P.1tricia Lunb. Vi\ i;1n Cook. Helen Hudd.1, Shirley D.n is, Mary Anne Rob
inson, Ruth Symons, l3arb.1r.1 Field.
SF< OND Rmx·: Jeanne Thomas, Miss Pitel, P.1tricia Bliss, Carol Byers, Gc.:r.tldinc Bloom, lean Bksh, Barbar.1
Murray, Dorothy \Xfalker, Joan O"C..onnor. EiviL1 D.1polito, i\fos Fragnoli, Regin.1 \Xtolfc, Miss Plankinton.
T11 1RD RO\\ : jc,rn Fairbrother. N.111cy Courtrn.:y, Rose t\f.irie \Valsh, Laura B.tkl'r, J\l.uy Ann Sch;ursdimidt.
Marilyn Andrus, Marie Jimcnc::z, Jeanc::tt<. Bellinger, J.1cqucline Gruse, M.1 rilyn Brown, Frances Midgley,
Jean i\!,1cDougall, Julia Rick.ml. Jerry Gibbs. Juli.1 Early, Trudy Dunn, 1'1.H}' Secs.
F<H'RTll Ro\\: Ele.rnor ulli\'an, Marguente Rounds. Doris Jones, J.rnis Veitch
Prerid1•11/ .
PAND ORA N
•
V1ce-Pre.ri,Jt'11/ ...
Sare/,11) •.... ......
/'1' e<1Slll'I!/'
The second active year of the P,1ndoran Society
found the girls of the club part1cipat1ng in .1 whirl
of dances ;1nd parties, sponsoring St\·er.d sen·1cc projeds includi ng a cann:r dri\·e which nc::ttc::d O\er
tlm.:e hundred dollars adding to their silYer fund
.rnd .1iding the .rnnu,11 Red Cross c.1mp:11gn.
On the soual .1ge11d.1
\1
1:.1atlt1 A.!l'i.rors .
HFI
ere the tr.1dit1on.il S.1d1e
Ruth Tuthill and CI.irk Hungerford were ckcted
king and c1uc::en, the spring pirn1r. and the fin.ti
dinner dance.
39
I il'Dl>A
PATRIC IA
Buss
JACQUI UNI G1WSI·
Mi ss
1'f1ss PLA:--;K1-..:10:-;.
I h\1 kins parties, the ( .1rni\·al of Hearts, .it "hich
FN
l\1ARll JIM!NI /
F ARC.NOl I.
Miss
Pm 1.
�FmsT Rm\
::i1
DJ\•1d Merrilces, \'(/arrcn Robinson, Leon.ml Martin, \'<'alter Arnold, Norman Skeirik.
c ONIJ Rmx : R,1Jph Shear, Sam Winterstein, Louis Picci ril11 , Arnold Bush, John Madden, Ralph Sorber.
T111RD Ro\\ : 1rving
Cirroll, Eugene Kozlowski, James L. Brown, George Rej ibian. John R. Kane, Harold
Doppd, George R. Smith.
Fot 'RTH Rm\· i\l.irtin Bovee, jo\eph Fetcho, Sam Falbo, Fred Shipko, Edward Cern,ik, Robert Frederick.
SAIENS
Prt' r1.l111t
Vfft -Prt riclc11/
\'nTe/.11)
Trt',/.• ltrcr ...
Sage.111/-,ll ·/I1111 s
r.1ot!t; /l,/11 111n • ••
\X1 A l, ll
R AR'10LD
R A I I'll SORBFR
FRF() S 111PKO
Josi
PH
lR\'I
i\lR. H1 NRY
MR
FFTc 1-1 0
(, CARROL.I
Knc
HA\f,
BATTACL 1:-.-1
The S.1iens ( lub \\as formed in the I.He Spring of
.1 group of scKnce and m.1thernat 1cs students
''ho fdt th.it stud<:nts m.1joring in these fields were
not .1dcqu.1tely rtprc::sc::nted in the exi~ting soc1.1l org.1n1utions of th.it time The word S.uens" 1s .1
19 tH by
Greek word me.ining science and the membership is
primarily made up of science and mathematics ~:tu
dc::nts, but the club itscl f is ch iefly concerned with
the social activities of its members rather th.in their
sc ien t 1fie studies.
This club has sponsored no all school .iffairs, but
lus lud sevc:r.il outings, p.uties, and dinners for its
members .ind guests. The Saiens club has been represented in .111 intrJmural athletics. After on ly <I li ttle
more th.in a rear of existence it has g rown from the
orig111.d membershi p of sixteen to a capacity size of
Ii fty.
�emcth, Barbar.1 Rood. Paula Da' 1s, Jeanne Story
SECOND RO\\ : Ruth Gdg, I rcne V cit, M.irian Wesley, M.irilyn C11n, ( arol Armst ron,g, Thc.lm.i J\l.irt)·nck ,
M arilyn Eldred. Mary Ann Ferrari.
F1RST Ro\\ : Janet Forbes, Dolores
THAL IAN
Pre.riJent ..
Vice-P,.e.ridwt ... .
Secref,11) . ..... .... .. ..
l3AJUIARA
7'1 e,rr11re1
P11h/irit; Chr111111r111
F.imlty Adi 1.rmJ
ROOD
]EANNI STORY
jA1' 1
r FoRnrs
At a (.ind light T ea on Novembe:r 22,
l 9·48,
Thalians, second women's society at Triple Cities
College, ''as organized for the purpose of promoting
comradeship among the students. Among the activities of the group ha1·c been assistance to the Polio
Dri\'e, cooperat ion with the Colonia l Players, cntert.1inmcnt of the incoming freshmen. and part1c1pat1on
in the social acti,·ities of the college.
•1 l
Do101u-s N 1 M FT ll
PAt I.A DAVIS
l\11ss
An 111 1 Y, l\11ts . R1 rs
�RO\X' : E<l"ar<l D1ffenbach. Donald Milbtone, Rhoda Shaeffer, Gus HarolJson, John Salemme, Joseph
Bottino, Ralph Whittemore.
S1 c ONn Rmx: Albert ( lemc:nte, Pl11lip Pouk1sh, John Konik, William Hotchkiss, Paul DeLorenzo, Hobart
Mohney, Joseph Cerullo.
T111Rn Ro\X : Ted Wilcox, Hilda Chiarulli, Dorothy Holmes, Vincent Chrzan, Anne Meade, N icholas Donatelli.
FollR rn Row: John J.1nK~. Robert Koloski, Doris Jones, David Garman, Robert Ritchie, Owen Kroeger,
'
Louis Piccirilli, Fredemk Burgess.
FIFTH Row: Thom.is S.ireceno, Frank Duntlc:e. DuWayne Pettijohn, Alvin Heyman, Frank Rury. Michael
Biloz, Robert Mead, George Miller.
FIRST
PIN TOPPLERS
-··· ..... .
P11:.ri,/e111
Vtrt'·Preridml . ....... ..
-r,.,
,lf//11'1
P.1ml/_1 Adn.ror ....... .
FRANK! I N
Early in the fall the TCC bowling league got
unJer way. College bowling fans organizeJ and
formed eight teams- Snickers, Ping. Super-five, Butterfingers, Forever Yours, Fifth Avenue, Oh Henry,
and Powerhouse. Each Sunda}' night the keglers of
TCC met ,1t the K. of C. alleys in Endicott and vieJ
for stan<lrngs and prizes. In the miJ<lle of the year
the pin topplers bowling act1v1ties were transferred
from the K. of C. to the Laurel Bowlo<lrome in
Binghamton. One of the most popular members of
the bowlin,g league w;1s treasurer Bob Ritchie. It was
Bob who furnished the prize money for the high
scorers .1fter each Sunday's performance.
RURY
RALPH WH1r11·MORF
ROBl·Rl
RITCHIE
HILDA (lllARULLI
At the completion of the bowling season 111 the:
spring of 19·19 the ten -pin enthusiasts met at their
annual ban(1uel where prizes were awarded to the
season's outstanding bowlers. Awar<ls were presente<l
recognizing the year's winning team, the high single
g.1me, male and female, the high triple games, m.dc
.md female. and the high <l\'era,ge.
42
�SOCIO LOGY CLUB
Pre.ride111
BARJ\ARA f\ftJRR 1\Y
Roni
V ice-Pn.ridc:n/ ....
Sc:cre/ar;-1 rt!<Hllrer
f,l(ltlf)
TAIT
Ad1·1sor.r ...
RT
Ar rISA1' 1
Roni
RTso:-.
MR. CRLSPI, MR. PISANI
club lus also brough t in various spukcrs .unon.µ
whom, were l\ l r. MacGon•1e, a n.ltin~ of Africa, 11ho
t.1lked about the trib:il customs of lus pe:opk i\lr.
In·ing Jacks \\.is .rnother outst.rnd 1ng '>pe.1kt·1 presented by the club; he spoke on the ( lmit.d tn:.1t
The Sociolog} Club is one: of the nc:west org.rnizations on Campus. It w,\s formed in the Lill of
I ~H8 by students intere~ted in the \'arious sociological
fi<:lds which might present any vocat1on.tl possibilities.
The class work in this field was supplemented by
a trip to the Elmira Reforrnatorr, attend,rnce at a
tri.d in Binghamton, and 1110\'ies on such topics as
religious prej uJic<: and raci,d discrimin.1tion. 1 he
ment of ju\'ende del1nt1ue:nts.
Membership in the club is oprn to •ln}' student
who might be inten~sted 1n ,1ny ph.1se of sociology.
RO\'<' : Tait Robertson. Barbara Murray, Robert Attisani.
RO\X' : l\largaret HL1dy, Lennart Erikson, William O'Neill, John
Si
THIRI> RO\\: l\lr. Crespi. John Chamberlain, Camill<: Roach, Mr. Pisani.
FIRST
COND
'53
~1alik,
Cuolyn l\Luks.
�Ro\\'.': Eh-ira Dapolito, Laura Baker, Mary Ellen \1Villiams, Edi.th Story, Mary Ann Sd1a.mchmidt, B.u
bara Meak<:r, Beatric".' Thorson.
FIRST
Sr <<>Nil Row: Nant y Courcncy, Margue:rite: Rounds, Ann McOmbe:r, Beatrice: Z 1mp1, Je:.inne Thomas, Dorothy
P.1Ck.1rJ, Margaret Hudy, Elynor Slhenke:, t-fildrcd Crooks.
T1111m Rm\: Anthony Pizur, William Vanco, Irving C.1rroll, Fr.lllk Humphrc:y, Frank Bc:,1th, Harry \X!,tll.1ce,
Robc:rt F1td1, Ralph Robbins, John Moore.
CHORUS
The: chorus and glee club are t'' o of thl c:xtra
turrtrnL1r att1v1t1e:s that were organ1zc:d early I.1st
fall .ind h,1, e been meeting regularly throughout the
}Tar Tim woup has the .1ctive support of stutLnts,
rt·s1dc:nh of the surrounding arc:.1, and f.1ut!ty
mc:·mbc:rs.
A large range of American and Europc:an compos1t1ons \\,tS studied and pcrformc:d by the group
.1s well as ,ti] periods of music Jevc:lopment which
\\C:re represented in the compositions selected for the
ye.tr.
The ( hristmas convocation m.1rkc:d one:
top perform,l!ltes of the: group. It presented
her of the tr.1d1tional Christmas favorites 111
the most SlKcessful all rollegc assemblies
st hool ye.tr.
of the:
a m11none of
of the
The progr.11n included the · C.uol of the Russi.lll
( htldrrn" from \X'hitc Russia arrange:d by 11 B.
G.llll. · Ch.1mon Joycuse Je Noel" b}· Gc,·.1ert .111d
( .1nt1<1ue tk od" by Ad.1ms.
These org.l!11z.lt1on~ also presented .1 bnll1,1nt
sprtng prof:r.1111 which included another ,·cry success
ful tontcrt .ind .1 p.irt in the .tll college: re' ie"
44
�BAND
i\IADRIGAL SINGERS
One: of the: first mus1C.1I groups to be: org.1n izc:d
.it Tnpk (1t1<:s College \\,IS the b.inJ. Dc:sp1te a
,hort:ige of sp.ice .ind practice time the band h:is
(Ont111ued to m.iint.iin operations and presented a
short concut .lt the: basketball games during the
191 7 1918 basketball se,1son. The b.ind \\as m1ssc:d
::it th<. g;1mc:s this year but it is hoped that the}' wi II
be: .1blc: to .1ttc:nd next year.
This sm.111 anJ sc:lect group. org.inm.:d 111 the Lill
of 19-16, ''as centered in the prepar.ition .tnd per·
formance of compositions espto.il ly '' nttc:n for dou·
ble guartets. All periods of musital developmrnt
were represc:nteJ in the .group of tompos1t ions sekd
ed for this ye,1r.
The f\ladrig.11 Singe rs have ende:norcd to gr.int
all ret1uests for concerb durmg the }'Cilr but , bc:ta use
of a heavy schedu le and ch,111gi11g personnel, h:\\'e
been unable to Jo so.
The highl ight of the: b.ind"s act ivities for the f.11 1
tc:rm of I ') 18 ''.is the p.irt played by the band in the
( hnstnu... ( onYOt«Hion at Union-Endicott High
Sd1ool. Dcsp1t<. a shortage of band members during
th<. f.tl I tu1~1 tht band "as reorganized .ind pl.1yed .in
import.lilt p.trt 111 the: Spring Re' ie''.
T he Madrigal Singers were .lll 1ntegr.tl p.irt of
the ( hnstm.1s Con,·ocation .1nd did much to aid 111
the success of the Spr111t( Re' ie"
Fmo.;1 Ro\\. B.1rb.1r.1 i\kGuirc:, John ( .1pozz1, f\l.m.rn \X1esky. D.1,1d Preshur, M.iry Ann Sd1.1.uschm idt,
(lurks l·nglish, Je.1nne Story.
S1 c O'-ll Ro\\ : I lerbert Fry, \X1 illiam Gullborg. Gc:orge Ncum.1nn, Harry Brigham. J.isl-. R.111k111, Owc:n Kro<.
ger, Li'' rencc Lo,c:land, Donald Buffum.
45
�1·rns1 Ro\\: 1lc:len I ludda, Elton R. Dickson, ( l.1ra Jean Albee, Sam Winterstein.
Lirk I lungerford, Mary Povlork, R.dph Forest, Thom.is Makres, J. Rich.1rd S111gel, D.1, id Mt·r
rilec:s, J\lary Ann N.1gorny, Maq• Ellen W il li.um.
T 11 11ui Ro\\: Junc f\latteson, Ann MlOmber, John Moore, Vinccn~ Ch rzan, Frances Kozlo,,ski, Ruth Gilg,
i\lyr.1 Suc 1les-,el, Carolyn Marks, Leo Miller, Glenn G0Jw111, T hom.is Ivory, ( lurb Engli-,h, John
Zu1dc:m,1, H.irry Brigham.
:-i1 < oi'I> Rmv: (
COLONIAL PLAYERS
... J.
Vic« Preri.!01/
s·,,, rt
I.II')
'f rct.r/11'£ 1
r.1ml11 11t/1 /1011
.. Biography", ''as presented ,11 Bmglumton C1:ntral
High School. It was JirccteJ br f\lr. \X'.1yne F.irrow
anJ st.1rreJ Jerry Gibbs as J\Luion Froud, a painter,
and La rry McGrath as a roung magazine publisher.
John Gorton appeared as an aspiring Sen.llori.11 cinJidate and Harry Accurso as a Europe.111 mus1tian.
Jean 131esh appeared as the hopeful polit1ci.in's liancee,
and Joseph Bishara portrayed the rolc: of her father,
a wealthy southern magazine publisher. Tom i\Llkres,
appeareJ as a friend of Miss Fraud's and Irene Veit
as her maid.
Rrc HARD S1'lc..1 1.
T HOMAS i\fAKRl:S
P1 t r1c/,•11/ •
i\IR
JrRRY G11111s
DAvm Mr RR 11.11-s
FARRO\\. MRS. I IASI NPFI l'(,
The ( olon1.d Pl.1rcrs' first production of the sc.1son w.1s "Juno .ind the Paycock," prc:sented .1t Vestal
Cc:ntr.11 s~hool on November 1 l .111d t 3. The play
w.1s dirc:dc:d by Dr. Margaret Hasenpflug, TCC
English lmtructor. Irene Viet as Juno, a hard-working
d.\llghler of the sod, ,111d John Gorton as the Pay~ock. hc:r pseudo sc.:.1 c.1pt.1in husb.rnd led a cast which
1ndu<kd ' I om J\!.tkre., as <l friend of the capt.1in,
lohn ~loorl .1s lohnnr .111d 1 anq Faust .is J\Luy, the
~.1pt.un., d1tldr~n .•ind J.1ck Gilman. Leo Miller, Lois
Sduc.:1btr, Lirry ~kGr.ith, Vin,e Chrz.m. Tom h·orr.
Did, Smt:c.:I. ( .trol} n i\Ltrks, Fr.in Kozlo" ,k1, Ed
Bull..1n,I Bob Thorn<. m supporting roles.
Vestal C..entral was the scene.: of th<. third produr·
t1011 of the season, :tvLuch 2 1 and 2'i. "Yes, f\ly D.1rl111g Daughter," JirectcJ by ~Ir. F.1rrO\\ .ind featuring
Vivian Cook as Ann ~1urr.1y. Harr, A(rurso appc:.u
cJ ,1s Titus Jarwood, an old f ric.:nd R.llph For('st
pl.iyed the p.irt of Le:" 1~ /\f urr.1y, Ann\ hu~b.111d, .ind
Simley DJ.\\SOn portrayed Ellen, thc.:ir d.1ughter. Art
On Fc.:brn.1rr 2) .ind 26 a thre:c act comc:dy.
46
�Neumann appcarcJ as Ellen's liance ,111J Fr.111 Brees
as Ann's sister. Marilyn AnJrus plareJ M,trtha, the
Murray's maiJ.
Richard S111gel heaJed business :llld publicit}'
crews for the three productions; he \\as assisted by
H .ury Briglum, Wiliam Kucharek, Steve Gober, Simley t-. lullcn, Sue Hessel, Charles English, and Jelll
Blesh. Properties were supplied by Ann McOmber,
J\lary Povlock, Jean Albee, Dorothy Walker, Marr
Ann Nagorny, and June Matteson.
Phil Chamberlain and O,we Merrilees altern.tteJ
as Electrici,t n and Stage Manager fo r the plars and
were .1ssisted by John Madden and Sam \Xlinterstc111.
Members of the stage crew were Glenn Godw111, Alan
St u.trt, George Butts, Bob Dickson, Sherm.111 l \'CS,
D.1r\\'1n LinJscr. Charles English. V111rc ( hrz.rn. Ld'' .ud lkal, and John Zuidema.
Others ''ho aided in production ''<.:r<: ~I.tr}' Ulen
\\ 11li.1ms. .Lily Grass, Tom t-.1.tkr<:s. Sh1rlc.:r D.t\\SOn,
.rnd the v.tr1ous soci:tl clubs '' h1ch suppltcd ushers
for the produtt1ons.
Members of thc Colon1,tl Pl.1rcrs l·nioycd sC\'l't.d
post production p.trties, .1 dinner, .tnd thc thml .tn
nu.ii dub outing, .1t '' h1tl1 \\ ,l\ prl's<:ntt:d thc ( lub\
,t\\.trd to the [\10 mc.:mbcrs of thc dub ''ho lOn
tributcd the most <luring the sthool }' C.ir.
47
�Frnsi Rmx·: Thomas Ivory, Regina Wolfe, Miss Ivory, David Garm.rn.
SI< 0:-.11 RO\'C fr,rnk Rcss1guc,
issel Rose, Jerrr Gibbs, fred Morgan, John Moore.
INTERNAT IONAL RELATION S CLUB
Next on the conference list was the MoJel
Prui,/t-111 . ..... .
THOMAS I VORY
Vice-Pu r1,/c111
DA\'ID GARM:\N
Security Council at Syracuse University in December.
Fl.ORA B UCHANAN
Another session of this model Secu rity Council was
Serrel.11')
'/'n:<1.r11rer
tions.
held ,1t the University of Rochester in April.
RFGINA WoLH
Miss l voRY. MR. HOTZ
Future plans of the club include the establishment
The lntern,1t 1on.tl Relations Club started a round
of ,1 speakers· bun:au m,1de up of students who will
of .Ktl\ 1t1(·s t:Ml}' in the fall of 19 18 \\ ith meetings
spe.1k on subiects rel<:\'.tnt to international rclat1ons,
on 1nternat1on,tl affairs. speakers, .md panel discus-
.ind the production of sc' era! radio progr.un~ on in-
sions.
tern,1tional affai rs.
The group abo plans to sponsor an essay contest
Deleg,1lc:s from the group attended the first in a
sc:ne~ of confcrencc:s Jealing with international rela-
for .1rea students.
48
�PHILO SOPH Y CLUB
Prnicle11/
Vice-Pre.riden/
Secrt:1.1r)
Tre.1J111'c1
Progr,1111 Chm1111.1.1
Famlt) A.11 i.rfJn
Nc.irl} h' cnt} members .lltrnded the mccting .ind
took part in thc discussion.
R\ J PH F0Rrs1
L 1-o KororO\\
St
I'
H I SSH
A debate by R.1lph Forts! .rnJ Robert Stone con
cern111g "'Go"crnment by 1.)..pt:rts" and the qucstions
wl11ch fol lo" cd "ere the substance of the second
meeting. held 111 the upst.1ir~ lounge.
1·1uD Gos\JA'-
J<>AN O'Coi'\"-:rnt
P1 RRY
1'1R. ALBI RT, MR.
L'nion l·nd1cott High 'd1ool te.tCher, J\frs.
H c~s. w.1s guest spc<tktr at the third meeting of the
club. She g.1, c .1 short k·tture on the "Aims and
Purposcs of H it:h School Educ.1tion ...
I\
The Philosophy ( lub 1s .rn org.1niz.1t1on which,
like other Jep:utment.tl clubs, 15 dc:signed to aid students in background for their classroom work.
At the first meet ing of the f.111 term at the home
of J\ fr. Orville Perry, club advisor, a disrnssion w.1s
ccessary for Religion".
held reg.1rding the '"Faith
Discussion mcctmgs .ind guest speakers were the
program for the remain.Ju of the sd1ool ye.u.
Joan O"Connor, Fr::d Gosman, Ralph Forest, ~uc Hessel. Lt:o Kopolow.
SFCONI> Rmc Mr. Perry. J.1rt1uclinc: Gruse. Carolyn i\1.trks, Elton R. D1tkson. Ruth Gdg. J.Kk R.rnkin. i\fr.
Albert.
FIRST RC)\\ :
49
�CLARENDON CLUB
MARILYN ANDRtrs
P1·er1cle11/ •
ARTHCR NFUMAN:S
V1ce-PrL•.ridt!11/
\'(/ANDA S\X'IFT
Sart'f,111 •••.•..
FRANCES BR 11 ~
Tre.lfllrer _ .
r:.imlt; Adi isrnJ
MRS. BRO\\ N AN[) ENGi.iSi!
0EPARTMI NT
The ( larendon Club is both a social and intel lc.:rtual outlc:t for English majors. The greatest aim of
the ( lub to date has been a TCC. literary m.1gaz111e
cillc.:d "The ( larendon". The initial mo\'e toward
this pub) I( at 1011 w.is in the appointment of Gerry
for Professor Terhune: after h is address on his experiences in England while doing rcsc.mh on the " Ru·
b.1iyal of Omar Khayam". The tlub .tlso had :in
initiation party for ne\\ mcmbcrs ,1t the home of
Mrs. Brown and ,rn inform.ti .ind ,\ dmner party at
Bloom to the post of editor. With the help of the
Inglish Department and mterested students, this
puhltrnt1on pro,·eJ to be all that ''as hoped for it.
the home of Miss Atchley.
Organized early in l 9-l8 the Clarendon ( lub has
since nearly doubled in size. It lus fulfilled its purpose as the first honor.uy satiety .it TCC.
Other .1ctl\·it1es for the past ye.ir indudcd a tea
s\\ ift, Manlyn Andrus, Frances Brecs.
Easton, Gcorgc Neumann, Geraldine Bloom. Raymeta Cluffec, Paul Berg. R.tlph Forest,
Burt
51 c ONI> Row:
1\rthur N.:um.1nn.
FIRS I
Ro\X" \X1 ,1nda
~o
�john Komk. I lob.trt l\loh
ney, Da\·i<l Tillotson. Leo Cary. \Vtlliam Donnelly, St.rnl<:r Golden, Robert I°fog.1n. D.n 1d Prc.:'ihur, Fred
1\bd.ill.1h, William Barno. Joel Walker.
SrcoNn Rmc Owen Kroeger, Vincent Chrz.rn, H.irold Pearson, Robert Cre\eling. \X'tlliam C.ullborg. Thomas
Blauvelt, Maria n \Xtesley, Edmund Vitkus, Fr.1n k Filetto, I Jubert J\kCirth}'. Bruce D.n itbon.
Ro\X: Edw<Hd Dodson. Frank Duntlec, John Bilos, Robert Rrtchie, (hen A~h. J. Richa rd Sin~d. Fr,rnk
1Rn
T1-1
\\'indisch, Mario Przzillo. Joseph ( ur.ttolo. Russc:l I Howe. Jos<:ph ( erullo, \\'illiarn ( I.irk. R1clurd ( r.lpO.
Broderick Roach, I larrr Brigh.1m, Robert lsb.rn, Fr.mk Rur). I krbut Fr}, u,, .1rd G.n Ill, Thom.ts G.n m.
Fmsr Ro\\: i\lyron Gregory, Fr.rnk Morell, Donald Alford, W'tlli.1111 Kuchmk,
BUSINE SS ADMIN ISTRAT ION CLUB
Pn r1di11
V1ti Pn ri,/e111
Joi
L WA ! Kl R
\\;r11 r I AJ\t DONNI Lr Y
Sarel.11) ...
Ru~s 1 1.1.
TretiSlll'l:r
/Id I Oc.1/e .......... .
SoCl.il C h.1i1111.111
The businc.:ss adm1n1str.1tion club\ opc.:r,ll1ons for
the ye.u listed .1 forrnid.1ble .lrr.ir of .1dl\ 1trc.:s .ind
projects L1rly in the yur .in c.:xtensn c.: m<:mbcrsl11p
carnp.11gn rncrc.:ascd th<: l lub·s size to O\-C.:r one.: hun
dred and frftr members.
In No\·c.:mbcr till' 'B1z.1d ( lub" spomorcd thc.:
Spook D.rntc fcaturrn~ the.: \\Cll knO\\Il lkl.1 Lugosi
,ls guc.:st. Latc.:r in the. tc:rm club mc:mbc.rs. fautlty
members ..rnd local busrnc.:ssmc:n rnd at thc.: f.tl I b.rn·
tiuet hc:ld 1n the: Johnson C1ty Arnerrc.1n Legion Club
house. l lc:re the first issue: of the dub\ periodic.ii
publication the: "Uizad Times". \\'.IS 111tro,luced
Club attr\·rtrcs continued 1n high gc.:.ir durrng the
spring term. The highlights of the: dub-spomor( 1
Uusine:ss Adm1nrstr.1tion day were: .rn .1ddrc.:ss by Dr
Har\'C:)' A. Andruss, prc:s1dc.:nt of Bloomsburg St,tll
Teachers ( ollege and the.: husrne:ss shm' dirc.:cted by
Stanley B.1c hman and hc:ld 111 '' c.:st hall I !en. four·
tc.:en business mad11ne and records m.111uf.1cturers .ind
B1z.1d O.iy' e:nJc.:d
dealers drspl.iyed th<:1r producb
with the. d 1b mcmb<.:rs ,rnd thetr ~u<:sl\ d.1nc1ng to
the music of the "Soph1-tocah" at the Johnson ( 1ty
Moose: Hill Abo during the spring term a second
banguc:t for club mc:rnhe:rs \\,ts he:ld.
Throughout the: ye.tr l<:ctun:s .rnd spc.:u.d tutorin,1.:
sessions \Hre among the.: more: cultur.d :ittinti<:s of
the dub.
l. 10 (ARY
•
P11h/1ol) Ch.11m1.111
T-<1rnlt; Ad11wr.r .
. A11RA 1t A \I
Hm\ 1
Sc H\X ART/
DA\11) T ILLOTSO:'\
JAMI'!> } {OLLI.RA:'\
J\ [ R. BRO[) I R ANll
J\ IR.
SJ\111 11
51
�1 ·m~r
Ro\\. Jo;1n O'Connor. Mary Ann Fc:rrar1, Jc.innc Thonus, Jacqueline: Gruse:.
c OND Rm\ : Mr~. R cp~ Mid1.1cl Bilo1., P.1lricia Limb, Gcraldine Bloom, Chesler 13uch.rnan, l\ir. Ketch.1111.
T1111w Ro\\: \X'.ind.1 $\\ 1ft, Alfonso ( .illc:o. Robert Bargetzi, Glenn Godwin.
S1
Fol R 111 Ro\\ : John Kotchik. Ann Bro\' n. Ek;inor Sul Ii\ ,in, Robert Attisani, Frederick Burgess, Frank Toner,
~.unuc:I V1t.lle. Dennis Bottino, lktty Je<ln Carl.
FRENCH CLUB
Pn:.r11/e111 .......................... .
VJ r,'-P1u1Je111
Sccu:l,11') .. ..
71'£,IJl//"(:I'
. .....
..
................. .
/-',u11/1y At!l'lsors .
MKHAIL Bii.OZ
G1 RAJ
DINF BLOOM
PATRICIA LAMll
(111,srrn Bue HANAN
MRS. RI PS, MR. KETCHAM
Carrying out the French traditions of entertainment and rnlture, the French Club combined all its
resources to pro\·ide a well rounded program for the
ytar. Fe.1tures of the group's activities during the
p.1~t few months have included a French film, "Carnet de BJI", a French page in the: interna1ional newsp.1pcr. an informal con\·er~ation group ..ind <I "Fae
de Fous''. The French contribution to International
, 1ght included an Apathe D.1nce. •I cm-can chorus,
.ind a moJd Frend1 Village.
52
�GERMAN CLUB
President
Vice-Presiden!
Secret.11)
Tre,u11rer .....
F,1r11ft) /l,/i 1.rors .
E1rn i'\ Goi iHllH<.
DA \'In
i\1 i RR Ii 11-S
BAIUIARA K1ssu R
Dt
\\'A\' I·
\[R
MR
Pi
T llJOll'\
\\' i i(,t\,ll,
ROD'\!\" Kil( H:\\I
Highlighting the club\ .1d111tr progr.1m \\,1s tht
presentation of .111 Oom p.lli b.md under the <Ii re<
cuma1111. :rnd .1 tlm:e-.1d Gc1 nun
t1on of George
Schuler" pre.,tnted .ts a p.trt of
Fahrendc
skit. "The
the intcrn.ltion.11 night progr.1111. The German ( lub,
under the diredion of Doroth}' \\',tlkcr, contnbutcd
to the intenution.11 ne" sp.1per
( lub mcetmgs \\Ut higldighted by .1 scric~ of
spuktrs, group singing .rnd thi: prcsent,1tion of
se,·eral short pl.1ys.
\Xlith the advent of college activities in the spring
semester of 1948, the Germ•m Club was initiated to
take its p lace as one of the outstanding features of
the ext ra-curricular life at TCC. The org,1nization,
founded by Dr. Ketcham anJ sever.11 interested stu ·
dents, has grown to prominent size .1mong the lang
uage clubs. The p:ist year has seen the 1m:mbersh1p
roles expanded through the st<lllnch c.1mpaigning of
i\ l r. \X1 eig,md and the members of the German Departmen t.
Jm \'<' interstctn, Mr.
\\' eigand.
Si.co:-.n RO\'C P.tul Dewer. l r\·ing Carroll. Fr.inces Kozlo,,ski D.md Jones. \\'il11.1m l lotchk1ss. \\' dli.un I I.tr·
rison, l\farilyn Eldred. Cbr,1 Jean Albee, Tom Gent. Conr.1d De\\,tn.
f'IRST RO\'\': George Neumann, Du\X!ayne Pettijohn, Erwin Go!Jberg, Dorothy \\' Jlkcr.
53
�IT A LIAN CLUB
Pre.riden/
Vice-Pu r1dc111
SAM VITALF
jOSFPll (EHUl.1.0
Sar1:l.ll)
Gi:oRGI· DoYL 1
Tu:.irttn:r
EL\'IRA DAPOLITO
Miss FARC,")Ll, :-.fa. P1sA-.:1
The: It.1l1an ( lub was organizc:d in the fall of
the opera ·Tl Traviau" ''as one of the highl1ghh of
111tern,1tional night, as was the Italian food sc:rved
by the members of the: club.
19·17 to provide a cultural background for the Italian
stuJc:nts <It Triple ( ities College:. During the first
yc:.ir of its c:xistcnce the: club published its own nc:wspaper. ··11 Crespuscolo". For the past yc:.ir, howen:r,
the: club has incorpor.1teJ its news in th<: ·Tower of
Habel", an 1ntc:rn·1t1on;tl newsp.1per publishc:d jointly
by the language clubs.
On March 12, II C1rculo Italiano prc:sented ,1
motion picture version of .. Rigoletto" c.11led .. II Re
Se Di,·ertc" at the Lyne Thc:,1tre. Proceeds from this
e\C:nt were uscJ to aid the club's scholarship fund,
from whid1 J\\ards are presented each year to out
standing students of It.tlian at TCC
The Jt,ilian Club's prc:sentation of .1 portion of
FIRST Row: ~[ 1ss fargnoli, George Doyle, Elvira Dapolito, Sam.Vitale, Mr. Pisani.
S1 <.o!\1> Ro\x: h1g<:ne Iannone, V1nan Cook. i 1cholas Donatell1, Alphonso Callc:o.
T11rnn Ro\\ : .un Falbo, Dennis Bottino, Robc:rt Bargctl:i.
54
�R.tt h, J\l.uy Ellen \X1 dltams,
FmsT Row: Miss Fragno li, Ruth Gilg, Don.ild Alford, Robert Kolosk i, Richard
J\fr. Rockwell.
Fry, Patm i.1 Bliss, M.1riS1 <OND RO\X' : Helc:n Hudda, John Ring, Marian Wesley, l3arb.1ra McGuire, Herb<.:rl
Vitale.
Sam
Jimenez,
M.ine
EnJ.(lish,
harles
(
Perl,
lyn Brown, M.1rg.uet Hudy, Robert
SPA NIS H CLU B
jt.\ll S TRAS
Pre11tle11/
Vir~ - Pre1itle11t
.. ......... .
Secrel.11")
•.•..•.••....• .... •. . .
Do!\ A ID
Tre,1J11re1 .............. ......... .......•......
r:.mt!ty A,/ii.ror.r
Al FORD
R1c11 ARI> Rt.rH
HoBI RT Ko1 osi-:1
Miss l"t.R<.r--011.
MR. Ro< K\X'l 1.1 .
Jimenez were co ch.t1rm<:n of the romm1ttee in charge
of writing and editing the Spanish newspaper.
El Ci rcu lo His pa no is composed of students who
are studring Spanish and have org.mized to learn
more about the cultural b.1ckground of Latin Americ.1. The meetings included lectu res by Mr. Rock
well on :irt and customs, and the showing of several
movies depicting life in Mexico, Bolivia, Brazil , and
ot her countries in South America. Torn Bis1gnani
.tnd Al Hansen ga,·e an informative and colorful J c
scription of their stay in Mexico during the summer
;it one of the meetin~s. The program comm ittee ·was
he,1ded by Elinor Ltthman ; P.1t Bliss and Marie
The gal.t affair of the year for the Spanish Club
was Intern ati onal Night. The dernrat1on committee
was headed by Donald Alford , assisted by Herbert
Fry and Robert Koloski. Barb.1ra i\.kC1uirc, Man.in
Wesley, Viv1,1n Cook, M.1r1c Jimenez, and Ruth Gdg
were on the refreshment committee. Pl.t} mg his
guitar and sing ing '" Bcsarne Mud10", S.un Vitale re·
ce1YeJ St\'er,tl rec1uc:sts for encores from the: audience.
55
�Fms 1 Ro\\ : P.1tric1a Lamb, Da\•id Mcmlees, Helen H udda, Robert Frederick, Frances Kozlowski.
51 <.01'.1> RO\c Em in Goldberg, M.1rg;1rc:t Hudy. Ann BrO\\O, Ann McOmber, Mary Povlo(k, \Xfanda Swift,
Riclurd Cr.1po.
THE COLONIST
the Colonist office. These pictu res were taken in
mid-December, as we re most of the ~rou p pictures
and SC\ era! candid and athletic photos. Final photographic work was completed e.trly in the: new year.
This year, for the first time, .1 senior class ~as
organized, and a section of the book \\<lS de\·oted exclusivc:Iy to this group. PI.ms for future: ye.ubooks
include enlargement of this section.
The Colonist was organi zed soon after the be·
J.(inni ng of the fall term under the direction of a
lOmmiltee of interested students with the aid of Mr.
H ier .1nd Miss Plankinton. On November first an
editori.d st.1tT \\as chosen from ;HnOnJ.( the members
of the full st.1tT to direct the \\'Ork of the Colo111st
Earlr in No\ ember ,trrangements were made to
luve a photogr.tpher take portrait pictures of all
st1aknts whose pictures were not .1lready on hie 111
56
�Art Editor I I.ink 11 ,tnlOtk
.\rt E<l1tor Orl.111,lo llLh1110
Sports Editor J'r v Goldberg
Photography Editor Bob Frc<lcrick
[ditor O,t\ t
:-. ! unlu.:~
Bu~inc~~ ~Lrn.1ger
D1tk ( r.tpo
Assistant Editor
1lc:len H udd.1
M,inaging E<litor
Gerry Bloom
Ralph Forest
Marilrn Brown
\XI an<l.1 5" 1ft
Mary PO\ lock
Patricia Lamb
John Madden
Ann Brown
lrYing Carroll
Frances Ko:.dowsk1
Sue Hessel
Charles English
Robert Early
Michael J.ibo
Margaret I Iudy
F,1mll) Ad11.ror, Mr. Fritz H ier
57
(I.irk L. Hungtrfor,I
( Lu.1 J Albc.:e
Ann ,\kOmber
Sa mud \V intcrstc.:i 11
P.tul Dewey
\X' ill 1am Gow
D,n id Jones
�"/ !o1kot1 Sell' USG Presid<·11('
Co/011i,d /\eu s. 1\f,tr.
4. 1949
��Rm\: Jury Gibbs. \~'dliJm \X'all1ng. CJmille Roath. Doris Jonc:s, J\l1diac:l 13iloz.
St c.0:--:1> Rm\. J.1nc:t Forbes. D.n 1d Dopp. Edward Ant.ll, Robert lsban, J\l1ss PJ,111k1nton. Robert B.1rg<.:tz1,
ichol.1s Don.1telli, P.1tric1a Lamb.
FIRST
UNITED STUDENT GOVERNM ENT
After lu\'ing ser\'cd as V1n:-Prc:sidenl of studc:nt
go\'ernment during the spri ng of 19 18, ( .unill e
Ro.1ch was ele\'ated to the top lJ G position in the
fal l upon the failure of c:x-President Joe O'Neill to
ret urn to college. Mich.tel Biloz was namc:d VicePresident and Doris Jon<.:s and Bill Wa lli ng became
<:cretary .111d Treasurer, rcspecti\'ely.
During the fall term the: U G sponsored .1 stu
dc:nt faculty reception .ll th<: Arlington Hotc:l and •t
Thanksgiving-time T urkey Hop at the Gc:orge F.
Pa\'ilion. The feature t\·ent of the Lill term was the
USG sponso red Mistletoe l3.1ll, ,1Jso at the Gc:orgc F.
Pa\ ilion.
T he fall term :..rn USG sponsored co.it hooks in
60
�the halls and classrooms and a wider lounge door,
but a USG backc:d football petition was again rejected as was <I pica for a five day week.
The: spring of 19·19 sa" a hot I} contested b,1tdc
for all of the USG posts for the next year. In the
field were the Repre\ent.1ti' e P,trty he;ided by John
Horkott; the LiberJI P;irty, lead by Denny Bottino,
the Student \X'elfare P.irty of Tom (I.irk ..rnd se\'c:r.d
independent candi<.L1tes, including presidential .1spirant Joe Baxter. The members of the Represcntat1\'e Party were swept into ofTice, along with thret
other members-,1t-large. B.irbara Rood, '"th 3U
\Oles, led all candidates 1n her successful bid for a
member-at-large post in the new administration.
The student body leaders, unJer pressure from
the students and the student newspaper, imestigated
conditions in the lounge and bookstore with no startling changes resulting. Some changes were effected,
however, a5 the cafeteria installed sugar and cream
dispcnsc:rs and slightly more varied menus. The fall
USG also increased the elf1Ciency of the student
goYernment by establishing a regular, once a-week
meeting time and eliminating much of the red tape
'' hich had hampered previous administrations. It
dre\\ up ,ind approved a ne\,. constitution for the
United Student Government in order to expedite the:
handling of student affairs.
The outstanding C\'Cnt of the spring term was the
spring "eckcnd planned by the USG. This included
a spring formal, the Spring Soiree, .rn outing. a
second annu;1l spring rcrn<., and ,1n open house for
parents and friends of TC C stud<.:nts.
Row: Marilyn Brown, Patricia Bliss. John Horkott, William Kuchinsb~. Stanley B.1chm.inn, Barbara
Rood.
Sl'COND Ro\X: Arnold Brown, Vernon Eldcrk1n, Harold \X'olfson. Thom.ts Terry. 0;1\'id Lauder, Al.rn 11.tnsen.
FIRST
61
�\'1tl Prcmknt Robut Appe, SecretJ.ry Doris Jonc:s, Treasurer Jerome True, Presi<lcnt EJmund
Vitku~.
THE CLA SS OF 1949
Robert Appe. ''ho '' .1s clct ted Vie<:· President, is
( rom Middletown, N. Y. He is a former Navy Lieutcn.111t, hdd an otlice in the USG for two years, was
the first President of Adelphi, and was a member of
the Business Administr.1tion Club. As a General
Bus111ess nujor, Bob is pLtnn111g ,1 career as ,1 salesman .
Jerome True, c:lcctcd Tre.1surer, is from Syracuse
.111d is a veteran of the Army Air Force, in wh1Ch he
flew twenty-fi\'t missions with the 8th Air Force in
Europe. Jc.rry is one of the college's b.1seball lettermen and is one of the charter members of Adelphi.
Jerry, a General Business major. is preparing for a
position as salesm.in.
The I •J 11) gr.1du.1ting d.1ss of Tnpk ( 1tic:s ( ollcgt
org.111ized on Ottober J 2. 19 18 .rnd c:lectcd officers
!or tlK }'l.lr.
Edmund V 1tkus of Endicott bec<llll<.: President of
thl tir,t Srn1or (Liss. l.d ..1 ,·c:tcran of the Arm} 1\ir
Forll, '' .1s .in 1nstrultor on B-29\. At TC C hi
maiorcd 111 An:ounting. prcp.ir.1tory for a position .is
.1 Cost AtlOUntant.
Doris Jonl' of Joh11\0n ( 1ty "<h chosen class
A 111.11or 111 Gener.ii Bus111css. Doris in~et rd.tr\
tends to be<.:ome .1 Plrsonnel Tc:chn1t 1,1n. lks1Jc
bl1ng .1 munber of the P.111dor.1ns .ind the Businc:ss
Adm1111,tr.1tion ( lub, DorJS held ollicls 111 the: l.JSG
for two .111d one half ye.us.
62
�63
�LA="'-1:-..G E. Ac 1., Bus. Adm.
l3us. Adm. Club '18,
',jy,
R1 MO ALllO, Lib. Arb: It.titan Club · 16, · 17, • 18,
· 19, Trc.1surer · 16; II Crlpuscu lo, Editor' 18, · i9;
Young Rcpubltcan Club· 18.
J. ANDRl'S, Lib. Arts: ( 1.ircndon Club· 18,
· -19, Prcsident · l9; Spanish Club · 16, ' 17; I nternational Rclat1ons Club · 16, '1"'; In ter-Faith Group
· 16, · 17; P.1ndoran Society· 1S, ··19; Chorus '46, 47.
1'!.4.IUJ YN
Roni RT N. APPi. Bus. Adm.; U. . G. M embC'r-.ltlarge · 16, · 17. Colon1.d Playcrs · 16, · 17: en10r
(lass \'i((:-Prcs.; Adelphi · 18. '·J9. Pres. '-18. · 19:
Youth Fellowship Prts. · 17; Bus. A dm. Club 18,
'49.
S I A"l.IY J. BACllMAN, Bus. Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club
'16, '.J7, · 18, '19, Pres. · 17. '18: Gavel Club '·18;
Jewish Fc llow~hip · 18, 'i9; First College Rc,·icw
Student Coord in.itor · 18.
D1,:-..1-. I. Bon1No, J. ib Aris; Clarendon ( lub · 18,
'19. 1t:t11.111 Club' 16.. 17, '18. «19, Pres .. 18: Sp,1n1sh Club · 18, · 19: French Club '·JS, '-19: Baseball
· 17, · 18. 'i9, (apt.tin · 18: U. S. G. Membcr-.tl largc '18, ',l9.
J. C.-\1 I 1 '\, Bus. Adm.: Ll<KC.Ki.1 · i8, · 19:
Bus. Adm. ( lub · 16. l.,, · 18. · 19, T rc.1surer · 18:
lntramur.d Baskc:tb.111 · 17, • 18.
Ro11rn1
Lib. Art'>: Clarendon Club · 18,
· 19: Philosophy ( lub · 16, · 17, " 18, ·-19, T reasurcr
RAY:-111 ,, ( llAFF I 1,
'48.
\RK. Llus. Adm : 13.tlt.!Ci.t . 16, . n. ··18,
· 19. B.tskttball l\.L1n.1gcr · 18 · 19. Golden Circle
'.18, · 19. 13us. Adm. Club · 17, '.18. • 19.
RoBI HT ( I.
64
�Lt'.O Coin', Bus. Adm.; Uus. Adm. Club '.16, '.i7, · 18,
'19.
111
RY D'EsTI, Lib. Arb; p.inish Club
'.17, ·
18, '·19.
RorHRT J. DICK FRSON, Bus. Adm.; Golden Circle
'48, '-19; Bus. Adm. Club' 16, · 17, · 18, '-19; T rack
'47.
t.f1< HAIL 01:--;o, Bus. Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club · 17,
· 18. '19; Golden Circle · 17, '18, · 19.
GEORGI' W. DONOVAN, lib. Arts; U.S. G. Memberat-large '-16; Goliards · 17, · 18, '·19; French Club
'46, '-17, ',J8; Art Club · 16, '17, · 18 ;· Maroon Key
'-i7, '·18, '. 19.
Ro11rn1 M. DRl 'CK l'll, Lib. Arts; Spanish ( lub · 18,
·-19.
J.
G. B1 1 R1 EASTO , Lib. Arts; ( larendon Club '18,
· 19; Protestant Group '18. '19.
Emx ARD ESSEl\MAN. Bus. Adm.; B,1cc"t(1,t '·17, '.18,
· 19, Treasurer '·18; Bus. Adm. Uub '·18, '19; Intramural Football '18; Int ramura l Softball · 18; In'·19.
tramura l Basketba ll
"rn.
ED\\'ARI> M. F011 Y, Lib. Arts; U S. G. Pres. '·t7,
· 18; Youn.a Dcmocntic ( lub · ~8.
65
�M . FoRJ \J , Lib. Arts; Cl.irendon Club '-18.
· 19, Pres. · 19: Philosophy Club · 17, · 18, · 19. cc.
· 17, Pres. · 18; Ncwsp.1pcr · 17, ".18, · 19, E<l. · 18,
· 19: French ( lub · 16: ( oloni.il Pl.1yers · 17, · 18;
Yearbook · 18, · 1<).
RALPH
A1 HI RT G1. 1ASON, Bus. Adm. : Golden Circle · 17,
' i8, · i'J; Bus. Adm. Club · 18, · 19.
CAROLYI" M AY I R GRI Hd. Lib. Arts ; Claren<lon
C lub '18, 'i9, Treasurer · 19.
jA< K 0 . HAI 1, Bus. Adm.: Golden Circle: '.O, '·18,
' 19, T re.burcr · 18; B.ind · 16. · 17, -'!8.
0
Wn 11:\M H A:-..AK , Bus. Adm.; Golden Circle '17,
· i8, · 19; Protestant Club · 18, · 19; Bus. Adm. Club
· 16, '·17, ··18, ·.19; Intramural Softball '•18: Intramural Basketba ll · i8, ' 19.
Rt '55 1 1 I lowr, Bus. Adm.; Protestant Club ' 18, · 19:
Bus. Adm. Club · 18, '19.
Trea ~urc r
·-18.
Ron i RT C. ISBA"-, Bus Adm.; B.1cc.1na '·18, '19; Bus.
Adm. Club · 18. · 19: Varsity Basketball '16, '17,
'18, · 19: Tntramurnl Football '·17, '18; Intramural
'oftball '• 18; U. '. G. Mcmbr:r-at-largc '18, ' •J().
DORIS 0. JONI' S, Bus Adm. : Sp.wish Cl ub '46, T rc:1surer · 16; Pandoran ocicty · 18, '.19: Pin Toppl crs
' 16, '17, '·18, ' 19, Pr:::si<lent · 16; U.S. G. Secrct.uy
'.16, · 17, M embcr-.ll-Lirgc '-18; Secretary of Senior
Cl <lSS ·18, . 1').
0
(HAR LI s J. KAR5, Bus. Adm.; Spanish Club · 18, '49;
Bus. Adm . Club '18, '19.
66
�FRAM IS
Q
KI Oll<.iH,
Lib. Arb.
JAMt:s E. L ARllA\t, Bus. Adm.:
Bus. Adm. ( lub 'I7, 'I8, '19.
Adelphi ·-18, ·-19;
RICHARD 1'lc.CA1 LUM, Bus. Adm.; Baccacia · 16. · 17,
'48. · 19, Vice-Pres. '18; Bus. Adm. Club '48, '19.
G10R<.1. R. Mm< 1 R. Lib. Arb; £3.1cc\C1.1 · 16, · 17, ',18,
'19, Pres. 'i8, '19, Golf · 1"7, • 18, '19; Ga, el Club
'18,
"·•9.
AR!Hl RR. N1 l MANN, Li b. Art~; Golian.ls' 17, '.18,
'49; ( larendon Club' 18, '•19; A. V. C. Pres. '·16;
Maroon Key ',18, '19.
G 1.<>RGF F.
I L'.\f1\'-IN, Lib. Arts; C1.trendon Club
' 18, ' 19: Germ.in ( luh ' 17. · 18, ' 19: Band ' 17, ',18;
C1mer.1 Club · !""', Pres. '17; Telescope Club '.cJ8;
Bacrnci.1 ·4-; Yearbook. · 18.
RIC.HAR!> Nt ~OM,
Lib. Arts; Philosophy Club · 17;
In ternational Rel.llions (Jub · 18.
D1·WAYN1. PI !TI.JOHN,
0
Li b. Arts; Goliards · 17, '·l8,
'19; German Club ' 18, ' 19, Tre.1surer ' l8: Maroon
Key 'I7, . 18.
ROHi.RT Po\\: I l I, Bu~
'i8, 'i9.
67
Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club "17,
�·1All Ro111 RnOI\, Lib. Arts; Dionysia ·.:is, · 19, VicePres. · 18; Sociology Club ··18, · i9, Sec. · 18: Col
onial Players · 17, '18: International Relations ( lub
'•17•• 18.
FRANKLIN RURY, Bus. Adm.; Pin Topplers '16, '.17,
' 18, '19, Pres. '18, · 19; Bus. Adm. Club · 17, ·IR.
' 19: Gavel Club '•18.
Ro111 R1 SAMPSON, Bus. Adm.: Bus. Adm. Club '.17,
'•18, '49.
AYsl L SFARLI s. Bus. Adm.: Colonial News · 16, · 17,
Bus. Mgr. '16, '.17; Spanish Club '47; 13.iccaci,1
· 18; Radio Club · 17; Golden Circle · 18, · 19, Presi
dent · 19; Bus. Adm. Club · 'i8, ·49.
0
( HARi.iS SOPOLIC.A, Bus. Adm.; Golden Ci rcle '18,
· 19: Bus. Adm. Club '•17, '48, '49.
Ric ll ARll W. Srnrn, Lib. Arts; Baccacia · 16, · 17, · 18.
"19, Pres. · 16, · 17; A. V. C. ··16. '47, '·i8, Chm.
' 17, · 18; Colonial News '.J8; Third Party Club
· 18; J ntcrnational Relations Club · 17; Sociolo~y
Club ' 18; Spanish ( lub · 18.
JFROMI B. TRt'I, Bus. Adm.; Adelphi '48, ·49; Baseball '<-17; Senior Class Treasurer.
R1<. ll ARD W. TR UsLFR, lib. Arts.
A1
°''°' J. T t'<Kl R, Bus. Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club '·17,
. 18, . 19.
68
�GoRDFN C. VAN ATTA, Bus. Adm.; Golden Cm il'
'·17, '-18, '19, Vice-Pies. '18; Bus. Adm. ( lub "1-.
'48, '·i9.
\X11LLIAM VAl\CO, Bus. Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club '.46.
. 17, '·18, '49.
VnKus, Hus. Adm.; Bus. Adm. Club · 17,
'.18, '·19; Golden Circle '•18, '19; Ncwm.1n Club
·-18, '.19; lntr.rnrnr.d !3.1sketball · 17. '18, · 19; Senior
Cl,1ss Pres. '·19.
EDMUND
Kt
NN1 ·1 11
\XI AI.Kt R, Bus. Adm.; International Rcl.1-
tions Club
'17,
'18; Adelphi · 17. · 18, · 1').
Rosi MARii· \':(/Al SH, Lib. Arts; P.1ndor.1n Soucl}
'l7, '18, '•t9; Ncwm;1n Club '18, '19, Sccrc:t.1ry
'18; Spanish Club '16, '.17; Clarendon Club '19.
OttVILLF YFAGrR, Lib. Arts; Inter-Faith Group '.17;
Protestant Club "18; lntcrn.1tiona l Rel,1tions Club
',18.
Josi PH M. ALLARD, Lib. Arts.
JoHN KNu1., Bus. Adm.
)OHN Ht'NTY MAITHFw~,, Bus. Adm.; Golden Circk
· · 18. · 19; Bus. Adm. Club · 18, · 19.
69
�Fmsr Rmx·: Charles C. Abbey, Dorothy B. Abbey,
Fred Abda ll.1h, I Jarry
Donald 11. Alford.
)J
J.
Accurso, C. Jean Albee,
ro·\n l\n\\ Josephine G. Allio, Richard M . All is,
Ld,,.ird Ant.ii , Geor.i;c C. Anton.1kos, \'(li lliam i\L
Arther, [,·c:J}'n T. Armstrong.
Mary (. Armstrong, John Arnold, Walter B. Arnold, 1\ l.1n Ascher, Owen B. Ash, Richard
T11 1Rll Ro\\ ·
E.
A~h.
fr(·nc: Aten, Rohert Atli~.rni, Vincent
Attis.1111, (furies H. Auer, Benjamin T. Avery,
L 1ura J ll.1ker.
rnl 1u 1t Rn\\
70
�l·msT Row: Leighton E. lhkom, John M. B.u1t.1,
Mich;icl B,1r.in, Peter 1:3.irbone, \X1 il l1am F. B.irno,
Gabriel P. Barrie.
Rmx·: Winifred l3arrows, Ridurd B.1rton.
Joseph W. B,1xter, F1ank J. Be;1cl1, Ed\\';irJ Lk:1l l,
Raymond N. Bell.
51 COND
THrnll Ro\X: Jeannette Bellinger, Cl.irk 13c:nnc: l. \'<1 il
li,1111 E. Bennc:tt, Willi,un Bensburg. P.tul Bug.
Robert J. 13ermrdini.
Ro\\; Irving Bernstein, Homer Biggs, J.1mc:s
Bigney, Jamc:s E. B1hr, John Bilos, J\1 1ch,1cl Biloz.
FOL I\ 111
71
�WOULD YA CARE TA
HELP ME PRACTICE-·
ER-· STUDY MY--- - PSYCHOLOGY/
Row: Joseph P. Bishara, Russell P. l3ishop. E.
Thomas Bisignani.
FIRST
Ro\X : Thomas Blauvelt, Je•lll A. Bi<:sh, I lol1.rnd l3. Blinn.
S 1 CONll
RO\x' : Patricia Bliss, Ger.ildinc: Bloom, Allan
Bombard.
THIRD
J.
Selma E. Bond, Anthony J. Bors, Jo·
seph R. I3ottino.
F ol'R·1 H Ro\X·:
Row : Martin C. l3o\"ee, \Xlaync Bowdish,
Phili p Brecki nridge.
Fll·TH
Row: Frances F. Brees, John Brewer, I !arr}'
W. Brigham.
S1x·111
51 v1
i'.'.TH
RO\X' : J.tek M. l3rink, Je.111n inc: B1oss, Ann
L. Brown.
72
�Fm~1
RO\\: Arno!J M. Brown, David H . Brown,
H. Marilyn Brown.
S1<ONn Rmx·: Jack D. Brown, James L. Brown,
RicharJ H. Brown.
THIRD Ro\X': Charles B1 unger, Chester A. Buchan,111,
Flora Buchanan.
Row: Ch.ules Buchinsky, Robe rt J. Buch insky, DonalJ E. Buffum.
FOURTH
FIFTH Row: Joseph E. Buran, Michael S. L. Buran,
Robert Buran.
SIXTH Row: Frederick C. Burgess, Jack Burl ing.1me,
Leon:ud D. Burns.
SFVFNTll Row: Arnold A. Bush, Orlando F.
George Butts.
Bu~ino,
73
�RO\'<': ( harles T. Cabrera, J\farilp1 V. Cun,
Dominick (al.lbris1, Joseph Caldwell, John ( alhh.1n, Alfonso V . Calleo.
Al LAST.'
A GvvO
FIRST
cu~ OF
CAFETERIA
C~~E/
Robert H . Cah·ert, Robert K. Campos,
John ( apoa1, Andrew J. Caraker, ( larence ( .ird,
Betty Jt-.in Carl.
0
S1 <OND RO\\ :
T1111rn Row: Irving Carroll, Robert R. Carson, Leo
( ary, R1 ( h;trd J. Cary, Clifford E. Casterton , Fr.mk
P. ( c:lona.
Fou1n 11 Ro\\ : Edw.ud S. Ccrn.tk, John Ch.11nberl.1in,
Gord on ( hampney, P.tul (.1. Chase, Eugene I I.
( hcrm.1k, \X11Il1am L. Childs.
74
�John G Chompz.1k, Vincent C hrz,1n,
Joseph F. Ci.ileo, Ugo Cianuosi, Ernc~t V. ( motti,
Ronald Ci priano.
F1 RsT Ro\'\':
James E ( L1plum. Donald V. Clark,
fJrl S. ( Llrk, lhrold R. (I.irk.
(I.irk,
Doui.:l.1s
Thom,1s J. Clark.
l·CO ·I> RO\\' :
T1 111rn Row: William Cl.irk, \Xli ll ram L. (I.irk. Ed
''in G. Clarke, Joseph ({(.';try, Robert ( I<:.iry, /\I
berl S. Clemente.
Ro\\: Richard Cl111e. James (lugstone.
(harks E. Coleman, Bernard Collrngwood, Byron
Conroe, Frederick Conte
F ot JRJll
7'>
�Row: Vivian C. Cook, Harold Cooper, James
G. Cooper,.
FtRST
Snor-;n Row: E. Grant Courtright, Dclwcrt Craft,
R ichar<l J. Crapo.
Row: Claude A. Crawford. John Cra\' ford,
Robert Creveling.
T111R1>
Row: Donald Cross, Eugene F. Crowley,
Edward T. Cruty.
FOURTH
Row: James M. Cunningham, Joseph P. Curatolo, Sarah Curatolo.
FIFTH
Row: Ray G. Dann, Elvir,1 D.1polito, Bruce D.
D.1vi<lson.
S1xT 11
Row: Willi,tm D.wics, P,1uL1 D,1vis, 13ruce
F. Deacon.
SrvrNTH
76
�FIRST Row: Raymond A. Dechene, Norm.rn K. Decker, Raymond ( . Decker.
SFCOND Row: Henry L. Del Cano, P.1ul P. De
Lorenzo, Richard V. Dennis.
THIRD RO\X' : Robert K. Dennis, Cyril
nard T. Detrick.
J.
Derrick, Ber
l·OURTH RO\X' : Conrad A. Dewan, Paul H. Dewey,
E. Robert Dickson.
Fin 11 Row: Charles E Diffenbach, Americo R. Di
Pietro, Sebasti,111 DiStcfano.
SIXTH Ro\X·: Robert F. Diutc, Richard Dixon, Robert
M. Dolan.
SFVENTH Row: Nichol.is A. Donatelli, Roger Donnelly, William E. Donnelly.
~•LW
1tJ
i\\EET Tl-IE
DEADLINE
77
�Rm\ : Rohcrt F. Dono\ an, D,n id Dopp. H arold '\i/. Doppc:I, Gc:orgc D oyle:, Jamc:s G. Duffy,
J.t(k Dumhlc:ton.
FIRST
Rm\ · M K(·ith Dunklc:t, Ccrtrudc C. Dunn,
Frank I.. Duntlc:y, C!iarlcs B. Du rham, J. Anthony
Dyc:r, Juli.1 E. Early.
SH.O'\l>
111m11 Rm\': Robc:rt M . Early, Vernon I!. Eldc:rkin,
M.iril yn l·ldrc:d , Stc:wul B. Elliott, D. Bruce: Ellis,
Grc:ydon Ellison.
D.101c:I J. Emilio, I kn rr h111l10. Don.!IJ 1· EnJ;ldurt, Ch.1rb Lnglish, Lc:nn.ut N.
Ln kson, Robc:rt T. L\ ,tns.
Fot'Rl 11 Ro\\
78
�FIRST Rmx: Thomas \Y/. b"111s, \Y/tlliam J. Evc:rb,
U.go M F.1bnz10. L Jc:.1n Fairbrother, Samuc:l J.
F.dbo, John FeJukt.
I GOTTA
GO TA Mt
HOME
Srcol'.n Row·: James \X1 . Feeler, Phillip Feinber.g,
ANO STUDY
ME-·· ·
Ro~.1lyn
,
Feinberg, john Ferr,mti, M,1ry Ann l·er-
r.ui, Joseph Fetcho.
EN6U5r\
B.1rbar.1 Field, Frank J. Fdcllo, Lenore:
Finkelstein, Robert Fit(h, J.111et L. Forbes. Winston
H. Foster.
T11mn Rm\':
•
roi RI II Ro\\: John 1\1 !·owler. DurnooJ Fr.1z1cr,
Robert A. FreJemk. Robert R. French, ELune
Fri~ch, Vernon C. Fritz.
79
�Fll\ST Row: C. Herbert Fry, Paul P. fryt,d, Francis P.
Gallagher.
SrcoNn Row: Augusto V. Gallucio, Anthony M
Cance, David A. Garman.
THIRD Row: Edith
Thomas Gavin.
J.
Garson, Edward M. Gavin,
FOURTH Row: Thomas W. Gent, Byron P. George,
Phillip Gialanella.
FtFTH Row: Anna M. Gianfrate, Vincent
Jerry S. Gibbs.
Giaru~~o.
SIXTH Row: Joseph G. Gilg, Ruth E. Gilg, Richard
J. Gillies.
Si v 1 NTH Ro\\:·: John F. Gilman, Agatino G. Giunta,
Donald W. Clever.
80
�F1RSI Rm\: ·tephen R Gober, Glenn God" in, fa.
"in Goldberg.
S1 co:-.: ll Rm\ : ~t.rnlc:y Golden, Krnnc:th Goldf.uh.
\\!alter J. Gorman.
T11urn Ro\X: John F Gorton, Fre-1 (,ro,man, \\rtll.ird
Gow.
FoUR ill Ro\X' : Chester~'.
G rabo"sk1. R1thard Gra
per, S.tlly D . Grass.
F1F1 H Rmx·: Oscar V. Green, Myron E. Gregory.
Jan1ueline Gruse.
IXTH Rm\: \\ltlliam H. Gullborg. Harry A. H.1fkr,
RKh.ird [. l-1.1.µgerty.
Stn' 1 H Rm\ : Herbert S. Hall1d;1y, Carlyk I Lin·
cot k, A 11 en 11.msen.
81
�Fm\I Ro\\· Gu., H.iroldson . Akx.tndu \\'. 11.tmson.
Rolxrt I Listing~. Robert (. I laym.rn, \X'ill1am R.
I kbenstr<:t t, William C. l lcrcig.t.
S1<.0'1> Rm\: John T. llcron, :-.l)r.1 Sue Hessd. Al-
' 111 Heynun, \\ 1111,1111 R. Ho.1µ. Robert A. Hog.tn,
Holl<.:ran.
J.tml·s I
T1111m Hm\ · Rohe rt 1lood. Fdg.tr A Hopkr. George
1 lorkott, \\'dl1,1111 B I lorsey, \X'illiam J. Hotch
k1-.s, Fredernk i\! H ubbs.
Fol
It 111
Ro\\ . John Hud.tk. Hc:lcn ll. Hudd.1. 1\1.tr
g.iru I Jud), Ir.ink R. I lumphreys, Robert G. Hum
phrcys. ( I.irk I.. I l ungerford .
82
�j
I rns1 Rmx . Guido l.ico\ <:111. Jo... eph V l.111onnc.
~hunun h es. Thom.1-, hory, ~!id1.1d J.1bo. t\n
dr<:\\ J.1rnb;-.
~'
<0:-.11 Rm\: John t\. J.11nc:.... Rudolph J. J.11us.1k,
\X'.im:n
Jc:nnrn~....
Jurn.net,
I low.ird N J1'h.1nsc.;n.
R.iymond \X'. Jc:\\t.11, l\Llrit.
Ti 1m11 Ro\\ : J•lll1<:s E. John ...on, Thom.ts J. .Johnston,
D .1, 1d Jones. Rid1.1d 0 . Jont.s. Do11.1ld F. Joseph,
( lc:mrnl V. Joyce.
Rm\: Louis Juruu. t\rthur t\ K.1ll1d1c:
Bruno K.immsky. John R. K.111<. Robut ( K.111
km, Juli 111 F. Kasmc:r
Fc>!'RI II
�\
FIRST Ro\X: Philip G. Kee, John J. Kc.ighcr, Eugrne
Kemp, Frederick L. Kennedy. l l.1rold Kerstein,
Barbara A. Kessler.
Si COND Ro\\ : William H. Kin(h, Elton (. Klein,
Robert E. Klinko, Eugene Kobylarz, Robert J. Kolo!>k1, C1rl Kolosn,1.
Rm\ : P.tul Kominos. John (Juries Konik. Leo
Kopolo'\, John Ko,tyun, John I.. Kotchik , George
E. Koury.
T11 1Rn
F<n·R1H Ro\\. Lu~ene Ko:do\\skt , Frame~ L. K c.z·
lowskt, Owtn A. Kroeger, \\1 ,1ll.1u Kubk:r, \\'tllum \X'. Kud1.m:k, Ni(hol.1s Kulik.
84
�1d101.is L. K u~ta~.
RO\\': Stephen Kur.1tnick,
\\'dli.1m J. Kust.1s, Ed'' .ml R. Kwi,1tkowsk1 , P.1tric1.1 L.1111b, EJw,trd A. Landon.
rrnsr
51
<or-.n Rm\: Rithard Ltngl.in d. Robert LaRue,
J.unes H I auder. Lambert D. Lauder, Thom.ts 1'!.
Lawson, Alexander I.cfchcck.
T11mn Ro\\': John W. Lewis, R.1ymond K. Li,•ingston, L1wrence Lo\C:l.111d, Norm.111 L. Lovitch,
William H. Lowe, Jos<.ph l\f Lud ka.
Ro\\ : Thom.is V. Lynch, Peter Mac an,
J.uncs \\I. Mac Arthur, J(;.tn l\1 ,1d)oug.1ll, John
P.1t rick ;\[ack, Marion 13. Mack.
Fol R 111
85
�Ro\\ : John Ed'' ard f\l.1dden, Robert Thom.1s
f\Ldur, William P. Mah,1r.
F11\s 1
S1
<O"-ll Rm\ · Cbester f\L11k.1, Thom.b P. M.1krcs,
John C. i\1.dik.
rioyd l\Llngus, Anthony P. l\f.1rano.
,\L1rconc.
·1 HIRD Ro\\ :
~am
Fm Rl 11 Re)\'\': \X1oo,1 l\1.lrklum, S.1mud l\l.1rk.m 1n,
( arolyn Marks.
Joseph B. M.1 rks, Lcon.1rd L. f\L1rtin,
Rnrmond Martin.
FI FTH R O\\':
Six rH RO\\ : Thelma C. l\Lirtrnek. Clurks A . i\l.is-
terson. June C. i\fattcson.
RO\\: Do1uld J. !\L1ttht:\\S, George \\ '.
\1.uthc:ws. Miduel L. i\f.iae1.
1'1 '\."TH
86
�Fuhr Rmx: Alfrc:d ~ltC.1ffrey, \X'illi.im L l\k( .1f
frq·. I lubut J\k( arthy.
S1
<ol\I> Rm\: \\ dli.1111 r. i\fc( orm.1ck, John I·. ~fl.
Glynn, John MtC0\\,111.
Ro\\ : L.twremt L J\fcGr.1th, l:hrb.1r.1 J\lt
Guire, Robert A. J\1tN.1ir.
THIRI>
Fm 'I\ 111 Rmx : Ann J\lcOmber, B.irb.tr.1 Me.1kcr,
Gc:or~c: K. Meaker.
Fil 111 Row: rr.1nk ~fedd.iugh. \X1 illiam A. Melin
skr, John Mem;1111.
Ro\\· [),\\id,.
Fr.totes I. J\I idglty.
S1x1 H
~!errilees.
Hertr.1111 J\lers<:ruu.
Rm\: John i\fikol.isko. Edw.trl! J\ l1kubk1,
George J\ l dl<:r.
S1v1'\111
DQAMAllCS
•
OH YOU -- ···
LOVELY---r.c.c . CO-EDS
( GAO.' .. WHAT AN
ACTQR I AM!;
87
�RO\x: Leo Miller, Raymond l:. Milb, DonalJ
M. Millstone, Elmer C. Minckler, Edith t-l issavagc, Bruce J\1 itchell.
F1RST
rco:-..·n Row:
Hob.1rt ]. J\lohney, John Moore,
Frank Morell, Frederick Morg.10, Leslie P. Marg.in, H. Meh die: Morrison.
T111RD
RO\v: St.tnley G. Moses, Daniel MuJJ,rne, Jo-
seph Willr.un ~forphy, 13arb.ua J. Murr.iy, Robert
A. i\fus.1, M.iry Ann Nagorny.
Fot RI 11 Ro\\ . Dolores 1emcth, J.1111es N1thol, Robc.rta A. ol.1nd, James F. oms, l larold otc
w.irc, L<.:slic O'Brien.
88
�Lcl.mJ \\I. ()'(onnd l. Jo.111 i\f.1r1c
DonalJ E O lvcr. R.1ymonJ F. 0' M.d
Icy, \Xlilli.1m F. o·Ncdl, Dorothy P.1ckard
FIRST
RO\\:
f f ( onnor.
J. P.1lem.ir.
Joseph P.d mcr, H.1rold P.1rsons. 1\Ltumc P. P.ts·
sa,gno, Michael P,1, ly.ik.
Sic nNr> Ro\\': P.m1u.1lc ]. P.1,gl1.1. Robert
Rmx: H :irold A. Pearson, Geor,gc Peet, \ 11
ch.1cl Pcnsak, Robert Pcrh.11n. Fr.mcis Perk 1m,
Robert Perl.
T H IRD
Fot RI H RO\X': Louis N. Pitu.1110. Louis P1(nnll1,
F r.inklin D. Pieplo''. Anthony Pizur, M.trio C
P1:wllo. Phil ip J. Pouk1sh.
�Ro\-.:1 : Mary J. Povlock, Robert
D.tvid Preshur.
FIRST
l'COND Row: Fletcher R. Preuss,
Charles R. Putrino.
J.
Jo~eph
Prekop.1,
Purcell,
THIRD Row: Walter Randall, Jack E. Rankin, Micha<:! J. Rano.
FouR IH Row: Richard Rath, Albert Recd, William
C. Reed.
FIFTH Row: Roderick W. Reeder, Gerald W. Reif,
George Rejebian.
SIXTH Row: Frank B. Resseguie, Steve Ricciardi ,
Julia E. Rickard.
SI·HNTH Row: William Rigney, Roberty Riley,
John Ring.
90
�FIRST Ro\X': Robert E. Ritchie, Broderitk G. Roa(h,
Camille Roach.
ECOND Row: Ralph L. Robbins, Mary Ann Robinson, Maurice Robinson.
T111RD RO\X: Warren Robinson, Robert Rodgers,
Stuart Rodman.
FOURTH Row: Stanley Rogge, Barbara RooJ, George
Rose.
FIFTH Ro\\: Leo Rose, Nisse! Rose, Gcr.dd Rosenberg.
SIXTH Row: Floyd E. Ross, Margueri te V. Rountb,
RicharJ Rounds.
SEVENTH Row: William
William Ryczko.
J.
Ryan, Arthur Rybak,
91
�RO\X : George E. Ryder, Anthony M. Sacco,
Peter Sadowitz, John Salemmc, Richard Salisbury,
Stanley Salisbury.
FLRST
S1 c.o~n Row: RKhard Sammons, James E. Sandell,
Louis J. Santodonato. Ignazio Thomas Saraceno,
Nichol.ts Sass,tn1, Edythe Mane Sc.ties.
Timm Ro\X.: Theodore A. Scarinzi, Mary Ann
Schaarschmidt, Stephen H. Schaefer, Rhoda Schaffer, Edw111 Sc hunucher, Abraham Sdrn utz.
Rmx·: Richard H. Scott, Helene K. Scully,
Mary Sees, i\11chael Sejan, George Slumulka,
Ralph E. Shear.
Fot'RTH
92
�EVELYN IS
A GIRL'S
hecly, Don.tlJ A. ShcfTidJ,
Robert P. hctficld, John K Shields. Frc:dcmk
Sh1pko. Lt\\ rcnce SilHrstein.
FIR sl Rm\: Paul M.
NAME· ·MY GIQL'S
NAME IS EVELYN
:.MYGlk'L 1S AG1QL/
SH .o:--.n Rmv : R1ch.ird Sin~d. Robert J. Smn~. or111.111 Skc:1rik. Cll.lrlcs ' kinnc:r, Le'' 1~ Slo.1t, Gc:orgc
Smith.
T1111rn Row: Lowell Smith. Robert A . Smith, John
Snopkow<ki, Albert G. Snow, R.tlph R. orber.
R idu rd L. pearbcck.
Fm·R 111 Rm,·: Paul A. Stables, \Xl,\lttr St.1nzd, Sid
ncy Sterner. Robert
John P. Ste\\ art.
93
r . Stcpb.1th, M1d1.1c:I Stcrn1k.
�Frnst Rmv: DaviJ A. Stone, Robert Stone, Wayne
Stonestreet.
S1<0:-.1> Row : Jeanne Story, Donald Stout, Willi.1m
trauss.
T1111rn Rmx : Joseph Stulir, Charles Sudbrink, Bern.ud Sullivan.
rot
Eleanor T. Sullivan, William 0. Sutt iff. Norman Swag Ier.
Rlll RO\\":
FIFTH
Rmx·: DonalJ A. Swift, Wanda Swift, Mari-
lyn C... Sykes.
Sr-.;
111
~hio
Rm\' : Calvin Symons, Ruth E. Symons, ToTakenaka.
Sr' 1:,; rn Ro\\': Cyril Tegeler, ThomJs T e.-ry, Mcrrc.11 Thallinger.
94
�rmsT RO\X: Howard J.1mes Thom.ls, Je.tnne Thomas,
Robert T. Thorne.
Ro\X : Ueatrice Thorson, Ed" .ird S. Throup.
[),1, id Tillotson.
· 1 C.Ol'.ll
Row: Milton Tischler, Gerald Tom.111, I lar
old F. Tompkins.
TH IRD
Fou 1n 11 Row: Joseph Trabucco, James Tr.is, Lewis
Tripp.
F11 111 Ro\X' : Richard H. Turner, Ruth Tuthill , \X' illiam Tuthill.
Ro\\ : En in Tuttle, Robert C. Tybring, ( lurles D. Tyler.
S 1x ·1 H
RO\\ . Rich.1rd Ulmer. John VanGorden,
Irene Veit.
Si:\'1 l'."111
POLI TICS
�Ro\\: ]<1n1s Veitch, FreJerick V1t.1le, Sam
Vitale:, I lcinz vonPcchmann, Ellwood W.1gor..:r,
Dorothy \X'a lker.
rrns1
S1 c 01'1l Ro\\ : Joel I!. Walker, Harry \'{lall.H.:e, \X1il
li.im F. Wallin~. P.llll R. Walsh, Don,tld \Xf<1rd,
Ritl1.1rd \Varner.
\Xlarncr, Gordon \'{/atkins,
Stu.irt \\',1tkim, W 1ll1.1m Weber, John E. Wedge,
R.ilph \Veikl.
THmI> Ro\\ : \'<lill1s L
Frnm 111 l{mx: Robert I. \Xle111trnub, In' in Weis~
man. Lois \X'elch. Theodore \X'enger, FreJeril
\\lest0tl, ~Lin.in \'<'csley.
96
�F1Rs 1
Rel\\: J.1111<.:s \V'<.:stfa ll , [ugc:nc \Xlhitncy, RJlph
irmon \X'ilcox. Gc.orgc \X' ilklo''. H.trr} \X' dli.uns.
\\'. \X1 h1ttemorc, H
SH 0:-;1> Rm\· Kcnnuh \Vdli.uns, M.1ry Ell<.:n \'V'il li.uns. 11.irold 0 \V1llson, Fr.ink \X'1ndisch, S.unuc:I
\X'111tc:rski11, Regina \Xlolfc.
T1111rn Rm\: H.irold \X'olf,011, Adclbc.:rt C. \X'ood.
I Lirold \X'ood, l.tc: \'<'oodm.tnscc, LeRoy E. \'<'or
slLr, ( O\t.1~ Z.1de~
Ro\\: Bc:.1trtcc Z.unpi, R.1ymo11J Zl·dno.ird Z1sk.1 L<.:on.ud P. Z1sk,1. Thoma'
Ed''
' ' llZ,
Zu1dc:m.1.
John
Zow1nc.,
F ot'HTll
97
�··colr111i,i/r StiJ1g 1 ech llornel.r. 59-55 .
r1/
Co!oJ1i,i/ f\'eu
U-E'"
1.
Feb. 25. I 949
��COACH
GENE
WELBORN
One of the busiest men at Triple Cities College
today is Gene Welborn. Besides ha,·ing the full-time
job as director of athletics, Welborn spends a good
part of the winter months as the head coach for the:
Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Squads. 1\fost
of his time in the spring is taken up as the mentor
of the Green and White Diamondeers. He de' o.es
his sp.ire time to instructing in Physical Education.
Mr. Welborn received his appointment in May
and assumed his many and varied duties here: ;It
Triple Cities in July of t9·i7.
Mr. Welborn, a man from the mid - we~t, was ,1
graduate of Anderson High School. He attained his
B. S. in Physical Education from lndian,t University
'' lwr<: he also studied for his M. S. While at the
" I loosier ( ol kge", Gene gained much valuable
coa(hing experience as head trainer of the Indiana
I lolk<:y team during his senior year. He also served
as the: .1ssistant trainer of the football and track
st1uads for three years at this same school.
Before starting his coaching career, Welborn enlisted in the avy in I 942 and was discharged three
years l,1ter after reaching the rank of Chief P harm.1( ist.
111 vie:'' of all the: handicaps that he has encountered, Gene Welborn has re:illy done a commendable job at Tripi..: Cities College. These handi(,1ps indude, especially, lack of proper training faulit1es :ind C:\en lack oJ sites to pL1y home varsity
games, <Ind then lack of adequate manpower, which
'' to be: c:xpect<:d in a school of such recent origin.
In the t"o years that Welborn has held his pos1t1on he has managed to gi,·e the college a wellrounded .lthleti( program. He initiated \Try successful rntramural softb.111. b.isketb.111 .ind football
lc.1gucs to provide ,111 students with much needed
rcuc.1t 1011. r\~ he gets more and more assistance in
the ro.1d1ing dep<irtmc:nt. the: college can expect much
bcllt:r ,1thlc:t1c results.
100
�Jantt Forhe\.
Frances Koz lowski, Beatrice Thorson, Edythe Scales, P,itricia Lamb, Barbar.1 Me:ikcr,
CHE ERL EAD ERS
This ye.tr the chec:rh:ading squ.id l1ter.1llr st.irted
from ··scratch"". All of the old ch<:ers "ere .ib.in
doned and some excellent ne'' ones worked out. The
fight song written by Mrs. I lopk1m Moses and set to
music by Howard fa ans, still r<:m;t1ns TC ( s numbc:r
W ith only Edythe Scales, Pat Limb, .ind B.irb
Rood returning from List year's group. it w.is ne(essary to hold several weeb of spirited tryouts in order
to complete ,1 squad of seven feminine cheerleaders,
Fran Kozlo,,ski, Bea Thorson, l3arbar:t Meaker, md
J.met Forbes were the new members of the squad.
"Edie:" Sc.tics w;is elected captain of the group.
one pep tune.
The d1ee rleadin~ sc1uad has tome .1 long \\,iy
from the one wl11ch ,,,is formed in D<'cembc:r I') J'i.
It has become 1nd1spens1ble .it th<: b.iskc:tb.tll g.ums
and with the cooperation of the \tudent body, lus
done .i fine JOb of arousing sdiool spirit .ind interest
1n th<: athlc:t1c CYCnts at TCC.
raculty ad\ isors to tlus woup ar<: [\f ISS PL1nkinton .md Mr. B<tttagl1111.
101
�Rmx•: Fred Hubbs, Gene Kobylarz, Pelc. S.1JO\\ itz, 13dl \XI al ling.
Si CONll Rmx·: Co.1th Gene \X'elborn, Pete Smyk, Vince Jackson, Bob lsban, Mike Rano, f\1a1uger Rudy
J.in.1s.1k.
F1R s1
BASKETBALL
Triple Cities College finished the intercollegiate
b.1sketb.dl season with ,t tc.am ,dmost entirely different
from thc. one that st.1rted the season Fortunately 1t
".is .1 much imprO\ eJ team. The won 8 and lost I 2
r<:cord is not in itself a true ind1c..1t1on of the ul1ber
of pl.1} of the sc1u.1J.
At th<: start of the s<:.1son. Co.Kh Gene \XI <:!born
l1.1d onlr t\\O returnrnj? l<:ttermen. Bob lsb.tn, third
hiJ.!h scorer I.1st ye.ir .ind Bill \'( .tll1ng, aggrc:ssr\·c.·
gu.1rd.
tater dumped in 17 baskets from the field and 13
out of I'\ foul shots. Ludka, Isban ;1nd Leney with
t 6, I i .rnd I 3 points rcspcttively. paced the Colonials.
The \Velbornm<.n journeyed to \X1 ilkes-Barre to
lose a 7 1-5 5 decision to Km gs College. The Kingsrnt:n lud too muc.h t l.1ss .ind experience for the men
from Fnd1cott. Joe l.udka ag.1in led the Coloni.tls
\\1th t ) points.
T. ( (. gained the \\inning side of the lctlgcr
in ih third game of the season. The locals, playing
at the Union- Endicott f ligh School gym, triumphed
OH:r Keystone Junior ( ollcge. 82 61. Bill Walling
led th<. .llt.Kk as c. \·cry m.1n on the sc1uard scored .ind
fi\·e of them hit the hoop for double figures. After
the g.rnK, Joe Ludk.t w.1s dedc::d capt.un of the tc.1111.
A Ill\\ ind!\ idu,d staring record \\;ls est.1blished
in th<: Tri pk ( 1ties by Phil Sekerd1.1ck, l.mk Wilkes
( olk-gc: For\\.trd. as he l<:<I his tumm.1tes to a -7_7 3
Ylt!Ory OH:r the: Grec.n .tnJ \\'hill' b.1sk<:teers in their
first g.1mc. of th<: se.1son. The 6-foot. )-inch Keptonc:
102
�The Ute T ech I lornets stung Co.1d1 Gt:nc \Vtlhorn 's charges in an overtim e game, 62 61. The
a<.tion p.1cked game ended on a contro' ers1.il note
with
O\ er the timing as the win ni ng b.1sket was scored
.ind
Ludk.i
fou r seconds of p l.iy rem,1in ing. Capt.
Boh lsban led the losers '' ith I.'> .ind 12 points.
A highl ight o f the basketb all season w.1s the
fo ur-colle ge cage tou rney sponsor ed by T. C. C.
Other particip ants were W ilkes College , Ut1L1 College and Sta te T ech. T he games were p l.1yed on the
State T ech Aoor and p lans were formula ted to m.1ke
this tourney an a nnual event. A ll four te.uns arc
more or less conside red to be natura l riva ls.
The Colon i,tls gJ ined sweet revenge by defeatin g
St.1te T ech in the openi ng round of the tourn.1ment.
·I0-3'i. W il kes Co llege a lso gai ned a first round \ICtory over Utic,1 College . 62-5 ). Bob bban \\ ith I 3
poi n t.. and Gene K obylarz wit h 9, sparked the fast
mo,·ing T. C. (. Jttack in a game p layed .1t a terrific p.1Ce.
H eight '' .is th<. dt<.iding f.1dor .\\ \X'ilkcs defcattd the Grtll1 .md \\ lutt· for tht tourney dumpio n slup. in tht second round of rnmplli tion Tht'
\X' dkesme n won '\I 18 in the ,,,1n1ng .;ernnds of the
g.um:. K obyl.iu: and lsbn .1g.11n bl 'l (. ( w ith
I I point:. c1d1. Sl.ltt: 1t'<h g .1rnered third pl.Ke
honors by triumphinJ.t O\"tr Ut1c.1, 70.61. C.trl l.ueb b<.rt, Utica forn.ird .111J h igh srnrer of the tourne}
''as ,l \\ ;1rded t he '"outst andmJ.t p l.1yer" trophy. lsb.111
and Kobyl.irz ''ert: n.1med to the all -tourm:y tum.
T he \X' ilkes c1uintet JefcJted the End1tot ters for
the th ird time:, by a '\ 1 3H count at Ki ngston. P,1. It
,,,1s the most decis1Ye dc:fcJt ,\l the 11.1nds of the
P<:nnsyh-.1ni ,ins. T he g.une ''.is close for thrt·e
periods but \X' dkes pulled J \\ .1y in the List l]Uarter
with 27 counters as .1gainst only I \ for T C. C.
\X1clborn .ibo lost .1 kc} pl.1ycr fo r p.irt of the scason
.1s John Lcncy \US stricken ''1th ;1ppend 1citis htfort'
the g.une.
A rough game at the U. [. gym s.rn the loss of
lsb.tn and K obyLtrz .1s Utic.1 dc:fcatt'd the ( olon i.1b
103
�7S-66. Fortun.1tely their injuries were: not su1ous
enough to permanently harm the: team.
~t;1'e Tc:d1 ,1nd Triple: C1tu:s Collc:g<: staged .1n
other thrdlc:r in a Polio Bendit g.une \\1th the Hor
nLh uking the decision. 62 60. H<trd luck continued
to plague. the Green ;111d \X'h1tc: as high scoring c1pt.11n Joe: Ludka ''as lost to the st1u.1d for the rl'ma111dcr of the season dut to ,1 knee injur}
The: local hoopstc.rs lost two of their nc:xt th rec
<:mounters <l\l ,J}' from home. L'tiu t:arned .1 65 5 '>
'' 111. Samp,on took ,1 59-5 '> deu ... on and Kt"}"'>tone
\1,1s defeated. 63-55. The. End1cotters 11crc bolstered
by the addition of three.. new pL1yers to the st1u 1d.
Vince Jackson, Bob l\1.1n.:cltak and FreJ Hubbs. 1 h<:s<.
men leJ the Colo111,ds to thur second 11ttor} 1n .1
ro1\. .1 76-67 Jeus1on 01 er Alb.1ny St.ttc Te.1d1c:rs
( oliew:.
A smooth-working Kinp ( ollege tJuinte:t .1g.1in
dde.!lc:d the Wc:lbornmen H5 52. Jatkson led th<:
losers' att,1ck with 16 m.1rkc..rs.
An 01c:rA01\ throng .tt U. E. 11 itnessc:d '] C. (
snap ,1 ! 5-game St.itc: Tet h 11 in111ng struk '°'9· 'i "I
'' hc:n the intra-uty m als met for the: fourth tinll'.
As 1t turned out, thc:y 11 crt. the only ones .1bi<.: to be.11
thl Hornt:ts this season. This contest also st.irted a
four g.une ''in ~treak for the Green and \X1 h1 tc:
J.tckson, Kobyl.trz .111d lsban led the Lincoln 1\ l'e.
quintet to a 59-5) l'ictory Ol'er Ut ica School of (ommerte. Another spine.: tingling game saw T. (. ( .
g.1in its fifth win 111 11\ last six starb, by sh.tding
S.unpson. 6.'>-6l. Both tc:.1ms set a fast p,1tc: during
the. contest which 1\,1s not dc.:cided until the. fin.ii
seconds of play. Honorable: mention must be gl\en
to the: l.wgh -fillc:d prd1minMy, in '' hi ch tht ( ollegc
f.t<u lty sciuad defeated an Endicott Oldtimc:rs StjU<td,
I ) 12.
\Val ling's foul shot in the: last 5econds of pi.t\'
g.ll<: the: Green and \X'hitc: 1h fourth win in .1 row.
a 62-61 deus1on O\·tr Gc:nc:sc:c Junior ColkJ.!C:. hb.1n
''as lllgh scorer ,,·ith ' 1 points
Another last second score decided the: game: '' ith
Alb.111y State Te:ichc:rs College:. This time: t\lb.tn}'
lundc:d the Coloniab the defeat 51-52, 111th ,1 b.1ske:t
st111k iu~t prior to the final buzzer. The: Endicotters
l1.1d nude up .1 12 2) dc:licit at h.ilf tim<; '' ith .l bl.1zing 22 point rhird period. Bob rsb.m \\ lS 'hot"
ag.1in 11 ith 20 markers.
In the final game of the. se.1son the Y. l\I. (. A.
P.1ragons of Binghamton defc:atc:d T. (. ( . 7) 6 ).
M.trcthak :111d Jackson p.1ccd the Collc.:gi.111s '' ith I 1
pomts each.
10<-i
�o, R,1} O'~!.llle\. B1 II ~1mmons.
Fmsr Rmc Robert A. Sm1th, Jack Burlingame:, Louis Picci.rn
R.1110, St.111 Rubt:nz.1hl, P.1ul \\ yd1ulo~. M.1n.1gcr
Si:co:-..1> Rmx: Co.lCh Genl \X'<:lborn, John F. Murphy, i\lih
Rudy J.1n,1sak.
JU NI OR VA RS IT Y BA SK ET BA LL
The Triple C1t1es (allege: Junior Varsity Basketb.dl squ.1d lud a \·cry poor season. The Colonial
Juniors ''ere .1blc to \\In only .1 small pcrcent,1gc of
their games.
SeYer.d of the squ.1d's losses were by only a fe,,
points. \l(lilkes College took a 17-·10 d<:tis1on. Keystone Junior (allege won i6-·i i in the I.1st seconds
of pl.1y. Kings (allege beat the Green and \l(lh1te
J.1yn:cs. i I ) ~ and Alb.u1y State Tcacht rs ColleJ.?<: won
.1
56-'i j delision. On the other side of the lcJgcr,
the 15- 1 'I 'Klory O\'Cr St,1tc Tech was ont of t l.c
locab best pl.i} cd g.unc.
105
�FmsT Row: Hyle Richmond, Ed Radin, Ray Glazier.
SECOND
Ro\X : Phil Breckinridge, Joan O'Connor, Julian Michel.
TENNIS
winner. She won her position among the r.1cquetswingers by el iminating some of the huskier and
embarrassed representatives of T. C. C. male-dom.
Joan is from Binghamton.
T. C. C. 's victory-less Tennis squad absorbed
sc:Yen defeats in seven matches. Hartwick netted the
first victory 6-) at Recreation Park in Binghamton.
Singles winners for T. C. C. were Joan O'Connor
and Hyle Richmond, and lone victors for the
Colonials in the doubles were George Koury and
Julian Michel. Harh\ ick also won the return match
in Oneonta, 6-1. Utica College also won two matches
from the T. C. C. racc1uet wielders, 7-2 and 8-1. The
R. P. I. Frosh punched out a 6- 3 victory: Hobart
Colkgc gained a 7-2 ''in .ind \'<filkes beat T. C. C.
Joseph Berry, a Binghamton attorney, was appointed coach for the tennis team. Berry, an outstanding figure in Triple Cities sports circles since
his high school <lays, is a graduate of Binghamton
Central H igh School, the Manlius School and Cornell Uni versity. Last year, Berry and his partner
won the mixed doubles crown in the annua l Broome
County tennis championships. For many years Berry
IJJ.s p.trticipated in area amateur tennis tourneys. He
is also an official umpire of the U. S. Eastern Lawn
T ennis Association.
I - 1.
One of th<: high lights of the tennis season was
the play of Joan O'Connor. T. C. C. 's girl athlete.
Miss O'Connor trolled out her best shots .1gainst al lm.dc opposition, and ",is th<. team's most consistent
106
�Jim Johnstone, Les Morg.rn, Newell Stapleton, Co.lCh John Budd.
Dick Cli nton.
Srco:-rn RO\\': Jatk Jamieson. Al Sanges, Mario P1zzillo, l'vL1n;1gc:r
FrnsT RO\X':
GO LF
when Ditk Mercer was stricken with ·1ppend icil1s.
T. C.. C. took it on the chin .1ga111, I 0-8, when they
tra\c:led to Utica for a match with Utica College:
The 19 18 golf team Jud, for the second str.1ight
year, the best T. (. (. team relOrd in spnng sports.
The: Colonial golfers finished the st·ason with an
excellen t +2 won lost record. John Budd, pro at
the Endicott-Johnson golf course, acted as coach for
the sguad.
Al S.1nges was elected c.1ptain of the team after
the golfers won their opening miltch of the season,
l '>Y2-1oy7 , against the linksmc:n of Hartwic k College on the E. J. course. Dick Jam1e~on shot th<:
The Tripk Cit1<.:s Linksmen g.1inc:d rnengc: for
their loss by outputt ing Utica 12-6 on the En Joie
Worker s course. Pizzillo, Jami<.:so n and Sanges were
the day's meda lists as each chipped in with a 76.
Les Morgan and J11n Johnstone both h.1d an off d.1y
.is Utica garnere d .d i its points from them.
T . C.. C. fin ished its gol f season at Oneont.1
against l l.1rt\' ilk College:. P1zztllo .1g.11n led the:
( oloni,1ls lo \Ktory, 'il/2 2y2, by c.1rding a 7 ). Dick
J.1m1eson \\,IS dose behind him with a 7 1.
da; ·~ low round \\ 1th a 7 8.
Tht ( olonial m,1shie- '' ic:lders journeyed to T roy
for their next cont1u<.:st, as tht}' <.:kcd out .1 I·) victory O\·er R. P. I. Mano Pizzillo nc:got1Jted the rainsoaked cou rse with a low 77.
T he Green and \\/h1te was h.1ndc:d its first loss
of the se.1son 6 ) \\her. I lobarl College innc.l ed
End icott. The sguad also lost its No. th rc:c man
The consistent ly lo"' scores of Pi Z1.tllo .ind J.1rnic:son, plus tl1e steJdy golfing of Sanges, St.1pleton,
Morgan and Johnstone contrihu tc:d lo a line record
.ind .1 su((essful se.1son.
107
�Fms1 Rmx·· Sherm Bletchman. Dennis Bottino, Pete Macan, Jim Hearner. Bob Bargetzi. Art K.1ll1che
SH 0:-:1> Ro\\:' : Coach Welborn. Mike Pavylak, Da,·e Bro" n, Ted Scarinzi. Bill \X' alltng, Tom zo,, inc, 13ob
Hood, Cmncn ( alc:nt1, Bill Custis, Mgr.
BASEBALL
Dc:sp1te the: fact th.it the T. C. C. Colorn,ils shifted from high 'iChool to sandlot to industrial b.1seball
opener against the Ithaca <...ol lege frosh at lth,ica by
fidds for thc:ir home games, they still managed to
the Ithaca nine, six to four, behtnd the masterful
romp1k a fair, won 'i, lost 6, record for the 19 18
b.1scb.1ll season Four of these six losses "ere br one
together.
a score of 2-0. Coach Gene \'qelborn's team outhit
pitching of Pete Maran, but could not put two blows
run, '' ith [\\ o of the g.1mes going extra innings.
The locals lost a he.irt-breaking 1
F.ulurc to l11t '' ith men on base lost the seJson
~
extra-inning
contest to Hartwick College at Johnson Field. T. C.
C. hel<l a 3-1 lea<l going into the ninth inntng, but
when the thir<l out was mac.le, I !art\\ 1ck lud knotted
the count. The visitors went on to wtn in the tenth
off relic:fer Sherman Blc:tchman, \\ho repl.Ked Jerry
Fbnagan in that fateful ninth.
The Green and \"qhite found th<.: formul.t for
'ictory by knocking off State: T<.:th I 1- ~ .tt Johnson
Fick!. Four of the 16 hih g.unered br T. C. C. went
for extra bases.
The Colonial baseb:dlers were limited to two hits
as they bowed 5-4 to the Utica Colltge nine in a
108
�loosely pl.1yed contest at Utic.1. This was another
extr.1-inning affair.
Sherm l31etchman spun a neat four-hitter to shut
out Keptone College. '>·O 111 a game played .it Johnson Field. The Colon1<1b scored .ill of their runs
on two hits and <ln error in the initial stanza. Bletchman had things in control all afternoon. The Keystoners gained re' cnge" fc" Jays later on their home
field as they slugged out .t 9-8 \'ictory. Coach \X'clborn laid part of the blame for the loss on a muddy
ficlJ.
H.irtwick sludeJ T. (. ( ) 2 ,\l Oneont.t for
their second one-run Y1ctory OYer the Colon1.1ls. The
diamondeers from fndtCott were only able to get five
s.tfe blO\\s \\Jule Jerry Fl.tn.1g.1n g.1,e up six to H.irt"' irk.
The loc.1b then tr.1Yeled to Ith.Ka to absorb .1 '}-)
beating administered by the ltluc.1 College nine.
l3letchnun leJ the Colornals to '1ltory OYer the
Utica College Tangerines 9-6, to .wenge an early sea
son loss. Sherm held the Utes to six h1h while strik
111g out four and \\,dking fi,·e. (o.1ch \Velborn's
charges bl,1sted cleYen bingles 10clud111g .i double by
Carmen Calenti, ofT t\\O Ut1c,1 hurlers. T. C. C.
started ''1th two runs in the first but the 1maders
from upst.tte ew York came b.1ck "ith five t.1llies
in the fourth. The l.111coln A\e. nme picked up two
runs in the fifth, two 111 the sixth anJ added three
more in the eighth. L tic a garnered one more run in
the ninth to end the: scoring. He.l\·ener and Brown
paced the local att.tck \\ 1th two hits each.
R.1in at the. cnJ of fl\t' innings of play brought
,1 ha! t to th<: destruction h.mJed to the State Tech
Hornets by the Triple ( 1t1es College nine. Five hits
scored ele\'en runs for the \X'elbornmen while Tech
w.1s :tble to g.irner only one tally. l3ig P<:te J\facan
held the Tedi batters to four S<tfeties, two of them
scr,ttch infield hits. anJ g.1ve up but one walk. \Xfel born\ ch.trges recel\ed ,1 total of ten free passes as
two Tech pitchers couldn't loc.tte the plate.
Behind the one-hit eitching of Macan, the Green
and White drubbed \\/ilkes College 6-2 at Johnson
Field. ~Lie.in ''as abo b,ltting star for T. C. ( b)'
getting l wo hits in three attempts. Three errors
spoiled a shutout for Pete.
T. C... C lost ih chance to finish the se.1son with
.i . 500 percentage when the I.1st sdieduled game
.tg.iinst \X'dkes College .ti \'{'dkes-B.irre \\,IS w,1shed
out.
109
�Frn.\ 1 RO\\': Don Ch.1trnuk, Jim Jordan, 1lc.:rb C tllah,1n, Art Rybak, George Horkott, Joe Ludb, Earl CL1rk.
~I c Ol\ill Row : 0 .1ve Jones, C.h.1rlc:s Turkott, Dick 11<.:rzer, Bob Klinko.
T1111w
RO\\': Herb Mohney, Al Hansen, Dick H,111unn, Pal Paglia.
TRACK
George "Spud" Forbes, instrudor at UnionEnd1rntt High School took O\'er the reigns as T. C.
( .'s t r.ilk to.1ch in April of 1918.
The Ni.1g.1r.1 University graduate took his Slju,1d
to Sc r.1nton, P.1. to compete in the first annu.tl Anthr.1C'ite g.unes .1gainst teams from Scranton University, 1th,1c.1 College. \Xl ilke~ College, Kings ( ollege.
Susc1ucl1.11111,1 ( ollege and Keystone Junior College.
Sp.irked by Earl (Endur,mce) Clark. who won both
tht 1111k .md two mile e\'ents. T. C. C. c.1pturcd 12
pl.Kc med.1b .inJ fin1~heJ s<..>eond 111 the meet. Scr.rnton Cniq:rs1t}'. with more th.in double the number
of T C C <.:ntrics. took ti rst place honors.
((
110
�The: se:ason's se:cond rne:e:t saw the Colonial nn
dcrrncn how to a stronge:r R. P. l. .1ggregat1on, 69- 39,
at Troy. 1 cw York. Art Rybak, sgu.1d capt;1in,
r.ipturcd first 111 both the polc\•,1ult .tnd javc1111
thro'' , ,md second in the discus, to spark the losers.
Utica College, another extension of Syr.Kusc University, pl.1yed host to T. C. C. in its next meet. The
Gree:n and \'<lhite returned home on the long end
of a 701 2 -·10~ 2 score, thus gaining its first victorr
of the season. Art Ryb.1k again took indi,·idu;tl
honors.
In the next meet, a~ Hartwick, T. C. (. droppe:d
.1 -2-'iO decision to a more evenly balanced Hartwick track and field squad. Coach Forbes' men gar
nered four first places, th re<:: of them 111 the field
events. Klinko scored the only track first m the 220
yard hurdles, '' hile \Xl ilson 111 the high jump, Rybak
in the pole-vault and Callahan in the bro.id )Limp
ga,·e the green .111d "bite its other firsts.
In th<: first home conte:st, ag.u mt Cort i.ind St.1tc:
Teache:rs College Frosh, the Ice.tis dropped a dose:
one, 59'. z-5.)Yz· Hobert Mohney c.1ptured two hrsts
the I 00 .ind the 220 while Cl.irk broke the tape
in the mile and tied for first with Ryb.1k 111 the
I Iorkott of I
double "111.
lhrO\\.
(. (.
I le
the only .1thkte to g.1111 .1
the shot-put ,1nd tht d1stus
\\,b
\\Oil
pole-vault.
The st1u,1d lin1sh<.:d the s<.:.tson ''1th <I won 2, lost
3 rc:tord for dual me<.:ts. I..1tk of de:pth in tht· run
ninJ!. en:nh prev<.nttd the tr.1tksters from compiling
a better record.
In the return meet "1th Utica College, the T. C.
run and-jump boys ran roughshod over the:1r
"Brethren" from upstate by a 69-+J score. George
C.
111
�ATH LETI C AW ARD S
Letters were pr<:sented to membc:rs of the basketball
.tnd bas<:b.111 squads by Co.lCh Gene \\'elborn. ( o.1ch
George "Spud" Forbes gave out the: letters to the
members of the Green and \'V'hite track team and
Co.1ch John Budd did the honors for the Coloni.d
golfers. \'V'clborn also presented the: letters to the
members of the tennis team since: ( o.tch Joe l)errr
\1 as unable to attc:nd the festiYities.
Till '>tcond .111nual A\\ .1rd, Dmn<:r ",1, held on
tht t:\ c·nint: o( M.t}' _) 1, I<) i8, ,II the Hot<:! Frederrck.
Tht purpose of thi-, g.1thering w.1s to shO\\ recogn111on of the fl:.1h perform<:d br the ,1thle:te:s of Trrple
C1t1t:' ( ollet:c:.
i\f.lJOr .rnd minor kttc:rs \\C:rc: <l\\ .irded to lift}'
onl .1thktc::s rlprtst11t1ng fi,e int<:rcollegi.llc:: sports.
Another highlight of the evening was the trophy
a\1 arde:d to Richard Powell, (apt.11n of the I<) 17- 18
baske~b:dl squad. A similar trophy 1s to be given
each year to the basketb.111 team capt.tin.
Benjamin Hopkins-Moses, T. C. C.. registr.1r, did
.in excellent job .1s master of ceremonies. The guest
spc:.1ker for the dinner was Lew Andreas, director of
athletits and basketball cu.1c h at Syracuse University.
( 1ting the won-lost record of T. C C.., Andreas said.
'There is one chanckrrslK of the Amerir.m spons
public \1 h1ch could stand rc:vision more tol er.ince
for ,1 te.11n th.it loses. There 1s a \·uy narrO\' m.1rg111
oftenrimc::s bct\1 een a 11 in .ind .1 loss."
112
�FmsT RO\X': Owen Cru mh, Dick l\(cCtllum, Bi ll Barto\\, Sid Smith, Art Manso, Georgc Mcrcer, Joe J\Lln
ning, Russ Lisson.
SFCOND Rmx·: John Fo remen, W ally 0 ,lles. J im Carey, CJ Essuman, Bob lsb.in, 'tc' e Zurn, I Iylc Rid1mond,
Burt Lauder, Bob Clark.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
Fl
pring ome..rnd '' ith 1t the .1ddiuon of intr.1mur.il softbal l to the: evcr-incrca,ing sporb program
at T riple Cities College. In .di, there were cleven
tc.lms vicing for the title and trophies in g<unes played at outh Field (down by the watcr"orks. ) Al l
i.;amc:s were \C:\'C: ll inning contests "ith special ground
rules ,1Jhcred to.
AL STANDI NGS
At-I El\ICAN L EAGUE
\X'on
Baccacia
Goliard " A"
2
Goliard " B' '
Gamecocks
2
3
Wolveri nes
2
3
1 wo lcagu<:s were formc:d. the Ame:rican and the
N.ltional. Since such ,1 large number of men turned
out for the sport, team rosters were limited to no
more th<tn fi fteen rnw per tc,irn.
Copp House
Afte:r some: \\'<:Cb of sp1ritc:d compc:tilton during
''h1ch c:ach team played Ii\'(: g.1mes (c:xcept those tliat
''c:re r.1ined out). the !31ccauans of th<: Arneric,tn
Le,tguc and the Ramrods of the: N.1tional League:,
eac h l.tking individual league honor\ ;tnd sporting
1 l rtlords, md in a playoff lo dee ide lhL champion
slup. A dose game s.iw the ·Sons of lhcd1us" come
out on top <111d be crowned as intramural softball
ch,1mpions for 1Y 18.
NATlO 'A L l l'AGL'E
Won
Lost
Saiens
3
2
Married Vcb
2
2
Ramrods
Adelphi
3
Facu lty ... ...
3
lb
�I N T R A i\ I U R 1\ L
FOOT BALL
INT R 1\ i\ I U R i\ L
BASK ETB 1\LL
Intramural l·ootb.d l contrnU<.:d '" the m.tJOr f.dl
sport at Triple: Cit 1c:s Colkge. An c1ght t<:am lc.1guc
".i., formcd .111d got into action immcdi.itdy .tftcr the
st.trt of the. f.tll s<:rnc,tc:r. Tc:.uns 111 the luguc. 111cludcd. the.: Coli.mis, Baccari.t, AJelpl11, S,tic11s. Hot
Pcppc:rs. llonc:c.rushcr,, Spoilers and N.1mcJc:s, \\ondcr., An int<.:n.:sting Lkt to he. notc:J .ihout the: lc:.1gue
\I .ts that it ope.rated .1nording to int<:rrnllc:giate footlull rc:gul.ttions.
F.ist ;11itl furl(lus co111pei1t1on 11 .1s the keynote of
the third se.i-on of lntramur.tl b.1skc:tb.dl. Two
le.1gucs of six turns Ul'h were formc.d urly in I)(;
t"cmber and pl.iy '>ta rtt.:d soon .iftc.r. These lcaguc..s,
like the tOLl(h footb.111 le.igue, 11crc. unable: to fini sh
their rc.gul.u suson duL to l.ick of pl.tying f.1cilitics.
\\hen the.· se;,bon ".i, c.tmellnl. tlw turns in
I e.tguc. .. A.. fi 1mhed in the follo11 ing order: i\ 1.u
ned \ \,,. B.1n.in.1. D :onysi.t, Adelphi.i, :-..lcclda11~h.
.111d (opp Hous<.. In Le;.tt:ue 13' 1t ".i., A' ons.
Gol1,trcb, ~.iien'>, Namc:less \X1onders. I lo. Peppe rs,
Bu rans .
T he season got ofT to .i Oying st.trt on October 5
•ts l.d bscrman led 13.tccacia to ,i l 2 o 1·Ktory 01 c:r
th(; S.iiens, .111J a p.is., from i\[ikc Bur.m to Drnn>
Bott ino g.ti·e the: Bonec.rushers .l 6 O dcusion 01cr the
Gol1ards. (lose:, Iurd fought g.ime., sut"h as these
we.re: ch.tr.1c.tenst1c of the se.1,on.
A tu.irn.uncnt \1as he.Id to deudc: t'1e d1.1mp1on
ship. In the hrst round, the Goltards clcfe.1tecl Ade:I
phi 56 '>6. B.1c.c..1C1.1 be.it Copp I louse 1) )0. 'I h<.
'-L1mekss \\'ondcrs \\ere: be.iten by th<. i\l.um:d \ 'us
.md till Llmgo Bullc.s won 01 er the. Hot Pcpp<.rs. In
the stlond round the (,ol1.1rds \ltrl triumph.mt mer
the S.ucm -6 '>'>. B,KC.tC1.1 but the D1onys1.1 .tnd the.
Al(ms hc..1' the: i\l.trried Vch.
Le.1guc. pl.ty c:nded with the Hot Peppers, ( 1011.tnb .md Boneuushers tied for first pl.tc.t. lntlunent
11<:.ithcr prc:1entcd .1 pl.troff until well into Dec.emhc.r Thl Bonerrmhers then he.it the. C1oliards but
sno\1 pre1c.nted them from pl.tying the. Hoc Ptppc.rs.
Tcnt.1! 1ve ari.tngemenh were nude for ,t g.tme to be
pl.ired th" 'Pring to dcc.idc the cl1.1111p1onsh1p
The. ,\, ons .ind Bingo Bulleb "ere: c.l1m1 n.ucJ 111
the semi t111.1ls h> Coli.mis .ind B.tlUC1.1. These 11tturs rm. 111 th<. fin 1b 111th the Gol1ards emcrg1n_g
11rtonous, i2 16, to hernme l11t r.11nurnl B.iskctb:1 ll
( h.unp1ons for 19·19.
114
��"Finl
Grt1d11,11i11g
Cft1ss
Organizes ,,, '/ CC"
Colrmi,tl !\e111. Oct. 22. 1949
��118
�����I
_,
,~
���"hmol/111u1/ l"(l(urd1 Hrokeil . 91() 1\l rn-24 1 ll "u111c1t' '
(, ,/ow,tf \ u!J. Oct. 8 . 19-18
��Ahbc·y, Chnrlr
C.
118 N. Se<·on<I St.. Mechn11ir"·ille.
:;12 llinl•nll St.. Endi<o()ll.
!GO Oak St., llinJ'<hamto11,
24 Balltown Rd .. S.-hem·ctacly,
lOH Be"it·r St.. JlinJ.Chnmt.on.
Adnm!S. Harhnru
Ahrlnllnh, Freel
Arl'Urf'.o, ll1lrry .J.
AN•. T.ann111g
;\llio, ltt"•mo A ..
Alli , Ri<·h•ml
Aini. C';irmello
A n!lr1114, Marilyn
fi~dwnrd
Y
Y.
N. Y.
41 Grancl Bhct., Binghamton. N. Y.
:ls Baxkr St .. 13ini.chamton. N. Y.
lGla Rin•rvit.·w Dr ....:ndirott. N. Y.
67 St. John A\·e .. llin1thamton, N Y.
Ht.•zt:k. Frank
Bidl<wk. Earle
Bidwell, \Vaync
Big-ft.... HonH•r
Bil!llt)', .Jam<·
1206 North St.. t•:nrlL•ott. N Y.
10 Gt•n1·•w · St.. Gn·C'nt. N Y
203 N. Nnntkokt.• AH•., Union !':'. Y.
Bihr..lamt.•s E.
Bilos, ,John .Jr.
Hiloz. Mid1acl
lii~hani.
llinJ.!h:tmton, N. Y.
A rm trun~. l•:n_•)yn
..
21 Jlonwr A\'£',, LarC"hrnonl. N.
182 Chapin St.. Binghamton, N.
!\ lli!!hland St.. Bin1thnmlon. N.
R47 f.''ront. St.. Binghamton. N.
3107 J.nundal,_. Rt .. JO:ndwt•ll. N.
Att•n. fr<•O(I'
Aton, t.awrc•nc(• l•.,
:io Risley Pinn'. Ne" Rochelle,
30 Hisl<•y !'la<·<" N1·w Hm·hdlt'.
:!a A1·thur An•.. r-:ndicolt..
R. IJ. I. N1·wark Valky,
430 S. Avt•ry An~ .. Syrat·us<• 4,
Atli:-.ani. Hobert
Atti~nni,
Vin<.'C'lil
Auc>r, C'hni-1<·~
1\ vt•ry. J.on·ttn
A\c•ry, Tt•rry Tl
An•rv. Ulys-.rs S.
R. D. t. 71i Conklin Rd ..
Hut·hmu11. 8tnnll'Y J.
lhHha·r. (!t•nl'J.'!<'
nakt•r. J,n urn .J.
llak<•r, lli<·hard
B1tkt•1-. Homdd 1':.
Bnlc·om. f.,('h .. hton
Bnntn. John J\1.
Bin~hamton.
1'1·1 Pinntu•lt• Rd .. Rorht'stt..•r,
!)fl
llay(.~:\
~t ..
Binghamton.
Gl! Grand St., M«·hnni<·"'·ille.
North Nm·wic-h.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
lb1ran. Mkhnf·I
Bnrh4..•r. l•'rt•d V.
Barl,(<.'lzi. Rnh(•t·t
22 OnornlflS!H ~t. .•Johnson City. N
BanH·~.
\\'illinrn
nnrno. \\'illinm
Bnrro,vs, \Vini(1·C"<I
Budholonww, R ·ynold
1 Bronson St..
Eu~t.·nl'
.lw,l~ph
S
\\'.
il
Hnrri~
ll.>1111. ~:clward C.
lknn ..lamt's M.
Bt.•t·r~.
[J~ll.
Ct orJ.!"t.'
Hnynwnd
Bottino .•Jost•ph R.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Botti no. .Jo.;,(•phin(•
Bottino, ~larion
A\'t.· .. Lowc>lt,
Y
N. Y.
Ch~nnn1to
l~o\·an . .Jo.-.pph
Bovt•t.'. Martin
Bowdh, h. \Vnyn<.'
15 Si ward AH~.. t·;ndit•ott.
210 Rnhhlp ·\vc., l•:ndirott.
293 Clinton St.., Bin•"hamton,
H. 0. !. Walton.
it Edwnrd-; SL.. Binglutmton,
llradlc·y. B<•tly Jean
Brt~ckirnicl~1..\ Philip
N<•wark Vall<'Y. N. Y.
157 Crnry A\'1..' .. Binf!harntc,n . N. Y.
Brown. \t·nold
Hrov.:n, 1It rht.•t'l
Bl'O\\ n. Jlowar<I
3 Elhernw Pl.. Alhany,
Front St.. 0\\C}.!"o,
Se>rninal'y Avt'.. Dinµhamton .
Annette Ave.. llin5thnmton.
2·1 Baker St. . .John"on City.
ti 1 Main ~t .. Pt.•rkvilh•, PPnnn.
212 ,\lain St .•.John-;.on City, N. Y.
1;0; N Stnt1· St .. ~yrac t1S<' ~. N. Y.
7':: Kirkwuocl A\t.'.. Bin).!'hamton. N' Y.
lfiOI Bronrl St.. Endh1tt. N Y.
fha·klt.~·. Jt.•an .J.
Buc klt·y. Tht~mlc1rc.• R.
Buffum, Donalt!
lh-n1it·tt. Kl·lltWth
Bt•n1wtl. L<H-:
BC'nnt"tt. \\.'ilHum
:!'.3 Kil'kwoocl A\"<' .. BinJ,?h11mton.
2 \1t.•1Hh>l-•sohn :-:t.. Bint!hnmlc·n.
a.t Park St .. BinJ!h»nH<Ht.
151 Tht-riul ~t.. Bronx.
506 Ch<'nnni>:o St .. flin.,h11mto11,
Bui un. M kh~1t'I S. L.
Burun . .lo.-..4..•ph J<:.
Buran. l{nht.lrt
Bu ri:-t·. Llt•\\"t•ll~ n Robt.•rt
Bu1 g rs~ . FrNkrick
RPn~hur~.
\Villinm
llenson. Jn 1w
N
Buffum.. ~Ian·
Ru•"tmiam, Mh·hnd C.
Y.
N Y.
' . Y.
X Y
N. Y.
128
St.. Owt·J.{O, N. Y.
llin!!hnmton, N. Y.
Biindiamton. N . Y.
Bi11ghamt1111. N. Y.
Thompson. Penna.
31 Tallman St.. Oswoi:w.
1701 Mnin St., Endi<•ot.l.
77 GIPnwood Ave .• llintrhamton.
R. D. l. Powers Rfl .. Binv.hnmton.
Bud1ins ky, Hobert
Burkley . .Jn1h't 1-:!irnbt•th
B1•ll, Holwrl
BPllinl{• r . .h~anrtt1..•
lll'nt•n.•nto, Philip
llt•njnmin, PHul E.
B~·nnNt. \lark £<~.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y .
21 llakt•r St.. .John,on City. N. Y.
2 A""""" 13. Endwell. N. Y.
27~2 llnll SL. F.ndicoll. N. Y.
112 :\lai-ion St.. Union,N.Y.
14 Full<'r Rd .. Bin,,hamton, N. Y.
Browne. Cliffol'd L.
Bw:hinsky, Charft"'s Jr.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
65 Stat<' SI .. llorncll. N. Y.
30 Eliznb<'lh St., .Joh11,on City, N. Y.
-14·1 Front
R. D. No. !;,
78 Ch<•!ilnut St..
35 North Sl.,
Hm•hanHn. C'ht•skr
N.
N.
N.
N.
f>08 Mt.. Vit.•w Dr., Encli('ott. N. Y.
Brink, .J:u,•k
Brooks, Mdvin
Bross, .J\mnninc
Brc->ud1ton, Gt.'<lrge J
Bnn\ n. Ann L.
llrun1t1•r. Chnrlcs E.
710 Chl'nnngo S.t .. llinJ.:"hnrnton. N. Y.
l!tG Mnin ~t.. Rinf.!hnmtnn N. Y.
12·1 P"nrl St.. Vt>.tal. N . Y.
!)7 S('minary A\«.' .. Bin:.~hamt.on. N, Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
1·1
Brown. Mnrilyn
Brown, Paul
Bro\\ n, Hex
Brown, Ridrnrd
Forb. N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Mf'rrill St .. Rin~hamton. N. Y.
15 St~\\an1 An•... En1lwcll. N. Y.
21R Robbi~ Av;'.. ~:n1licott. N. Y.
\V:dtt.·r
Brown . .Jnc- k
Hro\.\ n .•Janw~ L.
Mn~s
Binghamton.
Din!lhamton.
llin1<hnmton.
Av1•.. Union.
!linghnmton.
:i 11 Adam" A ,·o., ~:ndirntt. N. Y.
11 Merrill St.. BinJ<hamton, N. Y.
Btc•<•s, Fram·<.·s
Cnllil'Oot\. N Y.
N. Y.
H. D. l.
1 l•:ast Ave ..
22 Ri,·,·1·vi(•w A\'c.,
17 Tra1·y St..
205 Lih<'rt~·
73 llroom1• St..
Brewer. John D.
lh·iKham, Hn1·ry
ltarpur~willc·.
Ll<>yd F:.
lh•rn,;h. Frank
Y.
1()5 Madon St .. tJniun, !\. Y.
First Sl. ..John,on City. N Y.
Baum. Arnold
Ha~· I~•.
Ht1r~.
Bottino. Dt.•nnis
F:01 MonrC><" St .. l•:ndic-olt. N. Y
at
;{IG Fir~l ~l.. Nt~whunch. N. Y.
Dimmic·k St .. Nt•wark Vnllt'>'. N. Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
~lnin
Bliss. Pntricia
Y.
Y.
Y
Y.
Y
N. Y.
Blinn. llollan•I
Bond. Nd-on r..
Hors, Anthony
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
St .. llin,,hamton. N. Y.
r> Min<"1va A\·c .. Binc-hamton. N. Y,
4R HiV<·r:•id<• Dr., Bin1thamton. N. Y.
\Villiam
Bohunic·ky. Ahysins
Born hard. A !Ian ,J.
Bonnell, Charlotte
E. Main f;t., Whitnvy Point. N Y.
21:) Ford Rel .. V1·<t11I. N. Y.
Hnrion. Ridwrd D.
Jlaxt('r,
Rnxt{'r,
IJin~drnmton.
N.
N.
N.
N
Jlo\\ard An• .. Binfthamt.on,
t6 Hill A\•t• .. r:ndi cotl.
Iii llill A\(•., l•:ndkott,
\Vashini.rton St .. BinJZ'hamton .
·1li .Jnek~on ;\\('.. Jt~nclicott..
:1:1~ 1,
Bogo~tn.
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
:11 Mdbouriw St.. Vostal.
1•'ro11t St., Bini.:hnmton.
a13 Oak llill A\'V., f:ndi1·ott,
21 J>;ltlr(•<h~·t.• Av1..• .. Johnson City,
2 F't·nton Avt.• .• Bing:hnmton.
26~
1~5
f~UJ(<"llV
IJloom. (~t·raldirw
Star RoUl\'. Gll·n Aubn•y, N. Y.
gq14 Wooclhaven Bh·d. Wooclhnven 21. N. Y.
Arnol<I . .John C.
R. D. 1, Rom(" Pl'nna.
Arnold. Perl'y L.
21fi Mnin St .. Binyh'l.mton. N Y
Arnold, \Valtt•r
11:, Muttht·w" St., Bin!!hamton. N. Y
Anmninn. l~d\\nrd
Arm1'4lron!.! . .Mary
As<·h<.·r. A Inn
A~lt. Ower1 n.. .Jr.
A,h, Richard
Oox Nu. I fil, Blooming-burg, N. Y.
Bitrw1'. .Oonuld
Blau' dt, tl'homas
HI< :--h, Jenn A.
106 Oak St.. Bin)'humtun. N. Y
26'" Cranclall ~l.. Binvh•mlon. N Y
Arla!oi, Harry
Ne,qlrk Vall1•i'. N Y.
29 Sc1uin•s An•.. 1-:ndirot.t. N. Y.
Grc>('ll<'. N. Y.
.Jo~enh
lli:.-ig-nnni.
121'\ llawlt.·y St .. Binvhnmton, N. Y.
Box No. 3'12. M iclrll<•hm n. N Y
•I Nnrwoocl St...Johnson City. N. Y
Appe. Rohert
Arrh..r. Willinm
z;,
DH)"tOTI St. ,luhnson City, N. Y.
1:l All1•11<lalc Rel.. llin1thamton, N. Y.
2 Millard ;\\"(•., BinJrhamt.on, N. Y.
Bt•rlin$.:"hof. Chnrlf•s
1r.2 llek•n St.. Bin!!hamton. N Y.
ft
506 Chenan.,o SL.. llini>:hnmton. N. Y.
Ht•rnsh.-in, lt·\ in~
77~ Ch1..·nani:-o St..
A.
Anthon)·, Th1•rc•:
lknson, Cal'I
fkt·J!, Paul C.
Bt•rJlt•n, .John J .. II
Y.
Y.
114.·nndt A\:c'., Binµhamton N". Y
Nt•\\. Milford. l'l•ntta.
~i5 'fn•mont A vt•., Bimchaml"n. N Y.
Allw<• Clam .Jean
Ahlri<'h. Hnycl1·n B.
Alford. l>onald
Allttnl, .J<N•J>h ~:.
All~n. Stnnl1·y N.
Ant1tl,
N
N
N
N.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. \'.
40 Orton Ave.. Bin!!hnm1on. N. Y.
12 Oavb AvC'., Bin ..~hamtun. N. Y.
i)
Luthrnp Av<'.. BinR"hnmlon, N . Y.
212 1 "
Liberty Ave·.. Union. N. Y.
2121:! Liht·rt.y A\"c., Union. N. Y.
2713 King St.. Ji~ndi«ott. :-.:. Y.
5 Ro~tlrs A\'c., J<;udic"'l.
2107 \¥Hbon Blvd .. J1~ndi<.·ott.
2107 Wutson Blvd .. F:ndic-ott.
-6!1 RfrtlrsidC' Dr ...Johnson City,
N.Y .
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
11 Nnl'woorl St.. ,Johnson City, N. Y.
�Burghardt, Leaman
Burlingam(' , J ohn
Burn8. l.A'Onn rd
Bu•h. Arnold A.
llu• ino. Orlando
Buller, Edward C.
Butts. Groocc
Byrnt.•z.;, Marion E.
Cabr<"ra, Charles
Cady, Frances
Li• le, N . Y .
696 Ch<•nango St .. Bin1:hamton , N. Y.
I 226 S. Main St.. WiJk.,.-llar re. Pt•nna.
61 Rid1:e St .. Bin1ehamton . N. Y.
18~ Conklin An>.. Binghamto n . N. Y.
158 Park Av<>., Bin1:hnmton .
21 River St.. BinKhamton ,
103 M ur r ay St., Din11hnmton .
Ii Brookdale Pl.. Rye.
88 Main St .. Bin1ehamto n.
121 •:r i<' St.. Owe1<0.
Conklin Rd .. C'onklin,
Ii Garfield Ave.. •: ndicotl,
I Snnd St.. Afton,
324 Robblt• Ave .. ~:ndicoll.
Cain, Marilyn
Calabrisi. Dominick
Caldwell, Jo•eph
Callen, Robert
Call<·o, Alfonso
Calvert, R obert Harv('y
Camp bell, Clar ence E.
Cnmpion. George
Cnml)Os, Robert
Cnpotosto, Mnrio A.
Cnpozzi, John
Caraker, A ndrew
Caraker , Louis
Card, Clan•nce
Cnrl, Betty J<•an
Carpent,•r, Edith M.
Carroll. IrvinJ.r
Cn r11on. Robert
Cary, Leo
Car)', Ri chard James
Ca..~c-llo.
Francis
Cast.or ton. Cliffor d
Celona. Frank
Ccrnnk , Edward S.
CeruJJo, Jo~<.1 ph
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Cipriano. Ronald
Claff'. B<•atric<'
Clapham, James E.
Clurk, Donald
Clark. Earl S.
Clark,
Clark.
Clark,
Clark.
Clark,
Flort•nce
Harold R.
Robert
Th<>ma' James
William L.
Clark, William W .
Clarke. Edwin
Clarke. G(>(>rge H .
Clay. Geoff're)·
Cleary. J oseph
212 Henry St.. llin1<hamton , N. Y.
122 Main St.. Owe1to. N. Y.
7 ~;. Stcul>< n St .. Bnth, N. Y.
Colb)", Luur('n
Cole. Vincinin
IOG Cleveland Avt•.. •:ndicott,
Coleman , Chnrlt'l! ~:dwnrd
R. 0. 3, Vestnl,
Coleman, Doris
322 R.obin >-0n St .. llinghamton .
Collin,, Elizabt'lh A.
202 R<ibinson SL., llin1:h11mt.on,
Collinli, Grnce Jo:.
l.. ura ~ St., Cr(lt(>nt.>.
Comfort, Willinm
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y .
N. Y .
Kilhnny Rd .. Unadilla. N. Y .
5 Derhy Ave .. Auburn.
413 ·~ E. llfl\in St .. Endicott.
50 Sch ubert St.. Uinghnmton .
105 Lt•roy St .. Dinp:hnmt.on ,
67 Be<>tho,·en S t .. Bin1:hnmton .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Cooper. llnr<>lcl
Cooper, JRmt.>s Grorge
27 Allx•rl St .. John >o n C it y,
R. 0. 2. M iddletown .
622 H igh Ave .. •:ndicoLt.
8 F reder ick St.. J ohnKon Cit y,
15 MyKRlt St., Binp:hamton ,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
R I). 2, H nwlcyton Hd .. lli nghnmton , N . Y .
Co•las, l't•ter
29• Bnkerdnlc Rd .. Hoche>1t<"r, N. Y
Courtney, Nancy N.
30 1 OwiJ:rht Ave., J+;ndil'otl, N. Y.
Courtrisrht, Edwin Grunt
N. Y.
Com;(', Normnn H
N. Y.
Craft. Ot•l\\'l'r l
60 Front St.. Binghamton , N. Y .
5 Carhar t Ave .. Binp:hnmton . N. Y.
135 Brookdale A" <'.. n 0<·hester, N . Y .
R . D. 1. Endkott, N. Y.
1125 Freas Ave .. B~rwi ck, Penna.
Ma~~.
Cialeo. J oseph F.
Cianciosi. Hume<>
Cianciosi. U$CO
Ciesiels ki, Joseph
Cinotti. l:rnest
I~ Gl'OTl<l' St.. llinghamton , N. Y
Compton. J ohn R.
Conk lin, A rlcne
Conr oe, llymn
Conte. Frfficric.·k
Cook. Vivinn Clnrc.'
8 1 Fresh Pond Parkwn)', Cambrids:t',
Chase, Paul Mann
413 Arthur Aw .. •:ndicott.
Chermak . ~;ugenc
n2 Jo;. Willow St.. Syrncu•e.
Chin rulli. ll iltla
205 Nsnticoke A ve .. ~:ndicott.
Childs. William L .
12 Cleveland Aw., Binghamton ,
Chomyszak. ,John G.
Chrisler, llnrold J.
Chri~ton. llt.•rnice
ChriHlinn, Louis
Chrzan. Vinrent J.
Chwolow, David
3•1 Wny St.. llinghnmUm . N. Y
Clu1.::stont'. J uml'M
Cody. L<>o
Coln vi LO. Be r tha
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y .
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y .
N . Y.
N. Y .
N. Y
N. Y.
C hnpmnn, F'rnnciK
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
Bin11h11mton.
Binghnmton .
Bin11h11mton.
Binp:hnmton ,
Binghnmum .
I Ayre• St..
Irv ing A v~ ..
26 M unsell St..
38 North St..
222 Mai n St..
J~
126 Bird•nll St.. Endicott,
125 Baker S t .. John•<>n City,
10 Church St.. Binghamton ,
Map le Ave .. Newark Valley.
53 Broad A v'"· ninghnmto n,
Chaff'ce, Raymeta
Chamber lnln, J ohn
Chnmbcrlain . Philip
Champney, Gordon
Clt>ary, Rol><.'r t
6 1 Onk St .. llinghamton ,
Cleary, nonald
94 Water St.. llinghamt-0n ,
Clt•mentc, Albert S.
329 Odt•ll St .. ~:ndir<> tt,
C'liff'ord, Wn tson 11.
S610 Rath Aq•., Johnson C'it)',
Cline, Richard
..i5-2M-65th Dr .. Middle \ 'illRKt', L. I ..
Corcoran,
Cu~grifT. Fr<-dC'rif.'k W.
Corino, Arthur ll.
Crnpo. Ri<·hard J.
Crn w ford. Claude Jr.
Crnw(or<l. Gl'0'1ft' C.
Crnwford, John II.
C r eveling, Hober t II .
2306 'E. M ain St.. •:ndicott,
11'4 Thoma• St., John•on City,
9 1 Water St, Bin1thnmUin ,
123 Seminary Avt•.. Bin1:humU>n.
208 Wnyne St.. Endwell.
110 Walnut St., Bln1:hnmton , N. Y.
16 Grand Ano .. J ohn.an Cit)', N. Y.
13 Beaco n St .. B ina.:hnmt.on, N. Y.
23•-i~th St .. Ni11gRra FRlla, N. Y
179 Mntlhe''" St..
64 Moell<•r St..
136 Ma ..1achu•ctt..<,
305 K Mnin
llinghumum , N
Bin1<hamton , N.
J nhn•on City, N .
St.. Endicott, N.
14 Virgil St.. l11 n11hamton, N. Y.
38:! S. Lake St .. Guy, Ind.
946 V~Kta l A vt'., Binghamton , N. Y .
Box N o. 132. Chenango Fork•. N. Y .
177 Crary Ave., Uin1:hnmton , N. Y.
P ntt<>nburg, N. J .
101 Mt. Plt>n•nnL St., Derby, Conn
425 E. lllnin St.. •:ndi colt, N. Y.
20 Jock>«m Ave .. f :ndicott. N . Y.
13 Ronan S t.. Hillcrc•t. N. Y.
Chennn1:0 Forks, N. Y.
Crook•. W illiam C., Jr.
Crooks, Williarn Howard
Cro•.<. Donnlcl
Crouns<'. Dona l<I
20 Gr and Blvcl .. Jlin1<hamton ,
35 Avon St., John•on City,
34 W iowvard St .. S id n1'y,
Cumbe r , Dori~
504 Overlook Tcr., Endicott,
Cunninghnm . Jam("ft M , Jr
20i N. Roosevdt A"t'., f:ndirott,
Curatolo, Jo~eph P.
N. Y .
N. Y.
207 N. Roosevelt Aw., •:ndicott,
58 Bt•nnctt A ve .. lli111:hamton,
25 R-Oger• Ave.. ~:ndi <'ott.
309 E. Edward S t. , Endicott,
218 Clc"eland A vc.. •:ndicott,
N. Y.
N. Y.
Rd .. ~;nd i cott,
Poughkeep•i to,
Rd., f:ndwl'll,
Dr .. ~:ndicott,
Htl., Gt..•n(•s.t"t'.>,
N. Y.
St. ('har),.,. St.. JohnMOn City,
55 Hu.Ison St.. J ohn•on C ity.
121 Crary Ave., llinghnmLOn .
30R W. Main St., ~;ndicott ,
Ston1•h<'n1<e St. Albany.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N . Y.
84 CrC1<tmonl Hd .. llinghamton ,
It. D. I, •:ndico\t,
304 Muri>hy A ve.. ~:ndirott,
~ Kt•nLu<·ky A'''"• •:ndicott,
2739 Hall St.. Endicott,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N Y
31 Odell Ave.. ~:ndirott,
26 Hill A<'t·., 1'.:ndicott.
87 1, Front St .. RinKhamt.on .
355 V<••l.81 Rel .. Vc•tnl.
11 H elen SL. Binvhamtnn .
N.Y
N. Y
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y
Crowley, •:ug,•ne F.
Cuff. Gerold
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Curnuilo. Surnh
Danit•I•. Shirl<•Y
J>aniluk, A. Olg11
Dnnn. Rn y G.
Uai>olito, }o;lvira
939 W. L nkt'
14 Gnle St..
2 Hoo1wr
1609 Jtivervi"w
J oanne E.
Davidson. Urure
lln\'il!><. William
Dnvi~. Pauln
1)1wis. Shirl<•y •:l i:r.ubeth
I)' Aprile.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y .
[)n"~on.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y .
N . Y.
N . Y.
Rhirlt.:Y
Onyton, Clair F.
0(•aron. F . BrU('\'
Dearie. Joseph
Dechene. Rnymond A.
West Winfield,
53 1 Vestal Rd., Vestal,
E. Rivt>r Rd .. W <••t J!enriettn,
Oox No. 94 . Bninbrid!l't',
309 Clara St.. Endicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
0(.'ek<•r, Norman K.
Dt·ekt•r, Rnym ond C.
50 West Main St .. llancoek,
519 Wa,·erl)• St.. Waverly,
I Mather St .. Binghamton .
131 W8"hin11ton St., Uinghaml<>n,
9• W ater St . Binghamton ,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y
Dellos. John
Dt•f'cl icc. Hen ry
D<>Grt-gorio, John
O(') C'ano, Henry
Ot.•Lurenz.u. Paul
Ot•mn ree. Gt..•rald J .
D~nni•. Richard
Dt•nnis, Robert K.
129
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
41:l lld lcvuf' Avt•.. Ui nKhnmton. N. Y .
Cripps, J o:--.(•ph
227 Baldwin St.. John.-on City, N . Y .
26 Mnin St.. John•on City, N. Y.
334 Odell Ave .. Endicott, N . Y.
259 Paine St.. Troy, P t•nnn.
22 Garfidd Av<'.. •: ndicoll. N . Y .
106 Clevelnnd Ave .. Endicott.
3123 K Main St.. f:ndicott.
14 1., Jnckson A-c.. Endicott.
110 Dernite S t .. John.o n City,
201 Odt>ll A "'"· •:ndicotl.
Jam~
36 Andrews A vf'., 1HnJ'!'hamton , N. Y .
Onv i ~
2~5
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
�Y.
Farley, John
Y.
Y.
Y.
Faso, lgnn tiuR
R. D. 1. Waverly.
162 Oak St.. Binghamton.
305 Squir es Ave., ~:ndicott.
20 Miller St.. Binghamton.
12 Avery St., Sidney,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
OcWnn, <.:-0nrad
D<"Wnn, Bnrhnru
D1·w''Y. l'aul
D<•yo, Robc·rl J..
l)irkcr1'0n. Rob,•rt
Whitney Point,
1703 Riverview Or.. Endicott,
255 E. GPnesee St.. Auburn,
18 Allendale ltd .. Binghamton.
406 Ch<••tnut SL. Endicott.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Dic.·kwn, t.;lton Ro1K'rt.
llit·ff<onhnch, Chari<.,. t~.
Riverside Or.. llin1eham ton, N. Y.
Colley, Pennn.
27 Holland St., Binghamton, N. Y.
15 St. Cyril Ave .. Binghamton. N. Y.
310 Adam• Ave .. f:ndicotl, N. Y.
F ..~,·rRri, Mary Ann
Fctcho, J oseph
Field. Barbara
Fi letto. Fm n k J.
I>i·nniH Rodu ey
Derrick. Cyril J.
Dt'Snnrti•. Ftt'd Jr.
Dl'lrick. Berna rd
Dt'ucl, Juck
Dino, M ichnt'I
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
125 Crestmont Rd .. Bin1ehamt.on,
209 N. McKinley Aw: .. Entlkott.
98 Hill Ave .. J <>hnson Chy,
1603 Rivervi<'w Dr.. F.ndicott.
9 Bedford St.. llin1ehnml0n.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
f'orbes. Therese
148 Hawl('y S t.,
Ford, Frederic
Box No. 173. Chenan1eo Forks . N. Y.
309 Vnile)' l)r .. Dalt.on. C:e<mda
IJumhlc.•h:rn. H urold
lh1mmi<-k. Nnney
llunkl<·c. K<'ith
43 Pinc St.. Depos it.
104-20 88lh A ve., Richmond H ill,
498 Glenwood Av,·.. Rochester,
45 Mon roe Ave .. Larchmont.
R. D. 1, Ocpo•it.
Early. Rolwrl
r:aMton, Burt
14;<hvur<ls . Glvria
EiKW<"rth, h~n.bc.•llt.'
t;J,l,•rkin. V;•rnon 11 .. J1·.
to;milio, Henry
Route I. Oepo•it.
R. 0. 3. Vcst11l,
2803 Wat•on Blvd., Endicott.
314 Arlhur Ave.. Endirott,
llox No. 282, Endwell.
83 Baker St .. John~on City,
154 Allen St.. John•on City,
9T Front St.. Vc.tnl.
311 S. Franklin St.. Watkin• Glen,
28 Leroy St.. Oin1ehamlon.
D.
r :n.,khnrl. Do1rnld K
¥:nglish. Charle•
1o:rik8on . Lennart
r;s~l1 rmun, Edwnrd
E•ty, Lucille M.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
1
Faistl'nhammer. Ludwir;c
29 Brewster St., Johnson City.
1068 Gnrner Ave .. Schen<•clndy,
421i'~ K Mai n St... Endirott.
42 McKinley Ave .. Endicott,
504 Church Sl.. Unio n .
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Gnnce. Anthony M . ....
Garman, A. David
N. Y.
N . Y.
Ga\lin, Edward
116 Odell Ave .. Endicott,
6 Eaton Pl.. Binghamton.
33 Faye tte St.. Binghamton.
42 Crary Ave .. Bin1<hamt.on ,
42 Crary Ave., Binghamton.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Gaydos. Ge<>rge
Gehrke, Alfred
Gent. Thomas W .. Jr...
2700'/ i F,. Main St.. F:ndicolt,
24 Pearl Ave .. llin1ehamt.on.
103 Dudley Ave .. Endicott,
23 E. Main St... Cunisf.<.'Q,
2707 Williams St.. Endicott.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
30 Avon St.. Johnso n City,
120 Huili;on Ave., Syracuse,
98 Main St... Binghamton.
.. 1·107 Tracy St.. Endicott.
709 Milan Ave .. Endicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Garson. Edith .
Gavin, Thomas
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Gc.' nung, Leo
George, Byron
6 t;van St.. Uin1eh11mlon. N . Y.
619 Broad Ave., Susquehanna, Penna.
2 Elm St.. Wind>o r. N. Y.
L107 IJroad St., Endicott. N. Y.
862 K 15th St., Orooklyn, N. Y.
George, Sisto
German, R obert W.
Gialanella. Philip
Ginnfrate, Anna ....
Giarusso. Vincent .
1606 Tracy St.. Endicott. N. Y.
Gibbs. Marjorie S.
83-52 Talbot St., Kew Gardens . L. I..
Gilg, Joseph
4 Clay St.. Vestal,
Gilg, Ruth
Clay St.. Vestal.
Gillespie, Mary M . ..
150 Oak SL. BinKhamton.
Gilfillan, Roberta M.
Maine,
·r.
162 Crnry Ave .. Bin1ehnmton. N. Y.
308 W. Main St.. Endicull. N. Y.
12~ W. Wendell St., Union. N. Y.
E. J ean
202 Lnkcvicw Ave., Wat.kinR Glen, N. Y.
... R. 0. I. Greene. N. Y .
17 Fre>nch St.. . Binghamton, N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
R obert
Fabrizio. U>Co
... ritz, Vernon C.
3313 Lawndale S t.. Jo;ndiro ll, N. Y.
1706 Mo nroe St.. Endicott. N. Y.
N. Y.
~:"a""·
E\'llnti, Thomll8
E\•t•a-~. \\'i11ittm
French, Rober t
Frisch. F:laine Janel
FriKk, Mary E.
Fritt..,, Georire P .. Jr.
106 North St.. ~:ndico tt. N . Y .
llox No. 172. Che><ter. South Carolina
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
162 Crary Ave .. BinghAmt.on, N.
FnrJtn<•li, Yolanda
Fowkr, John
Frazit r, Durwood
Frederick, Robert.
Freer, Franklin J.
French, Lawrence
Oinghnmt.on. N. Y.
Frytnl. Paul P.
1910 K Main St.. t:ndicolt.
Gados, Nellie
-119 N. McKinley Ave .. F:ndicolt,
GaJ)a~h('r, t.. rancis P.
29 Mu nsd l St.. Binghamton.
1231-74th St. . Brooklyn 28,
Galluccio. Augusto Vincent ..
Ch enango Forks.
Camble, F.:ilcen
Gordon
Falbo. Samuel J .
F'ost.C'r. Win~ton
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
E\·A n J:1:,
~·a1 rb roth <'r,
t'ord. JI. Stee<I
Fores t. Ralph
Y.
Y.
22 lknnett Ave., Binghamton, N. Y.
28 LPwi• SL. Binghamton. N. Y.
3 Hardin1e Ave., Ve.Lal. N. Y.
54 llrighlon St.. Rochestt•r. N. Y.
2nd St.. Wyalus ing, l'enna.
JttmC'~
ll y«r. John
Y.
Flet.cher, J ohn W...
. 6 1 , Evans St.. Binghamton.
Fletcher, Reid
R. D. 4, Upper Front St.. Binghamton.
Foley, Gcrtrmlc P. .
20 Bennett Ave .. Binghamton.
Forbes. Janet
1605 Trncy St., Endicott,
Forbes. Mary J;,
1605 Tracy St .. F,;ndicott.
119 Crcstmonl Rd., Binghamton, N. Y.
r;nrly, Julin
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
325 Riverside' Or .. Binghamton. N. Y.
29 Delmar St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
l>untlf'y, Frank E.
Durham. Chnl'il'• ll.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
29 Whitney Av<· .. llinghamt.on. N. Y .
li4 Waahin1et.un Ave., ~ndicot.t., N. Y.
))uun. Oorothy S.
19 S<1ui r c. Ave .. Endico tt.
8 Jone>1 St., Binl(hamton.
68 Gaylord St., Binghamton,
255 Court St .. Bin1ehamton.
:1643 Rath Ave.. Johnson Cil)',
346 Main St.. Lake Placid,
223 Uermond Ave., Endicott,
10 Garden St.. Walt.on,
98 Cn•stmont Rd., Binghamton.
629 W. Gray St .. Elmira,
Duffy, .John
F.milio, Daniel J .
Finch, Roger
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.Y.
N. Y.
N. Y •
l>owcllc., Edward Jr.
Downey, Jo!<t.'l>hi11f? C.
Doyle. G«<>r1<e
l)rihnnk, A1Hlrcw
Druk«r. ltob('rl
}o;JliAon, Willinm
Ferranti, John
Fl'nson. Nina
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
600 I rv ing Ave .. Endicott,
17 Chrisf\eld A,e., Johnson City,
1408 1, K Main St .. Endirotl,
106 Wnlnut St.., Bin1ehamlon,
I North Ave., Binghamton.
Donnelly, William E.
Donovan, George W .. Jr.
t;IJ<•1·l. (;e<>rK<'
Elliott. B. Sll•wart
r~ llil'l, D. IJruct.•
Y.
Ave.. New York.
St., Binghamton.
St.. Bin1ehamlon.
St.. Binghamton.
St., llinghumton.
160 Bennet l
38 '':: Moeller
38', , Moeller
!i8 Jarvis
LOI Oak
Fiorelli. Nichohu;
Pisk, William
1-'i!.ch. Robert
Fleming, Catherine
Fleminl{. Mildred
Donnc·lly, RoR"er K.
Duffy.
FefTC'r. Amnon Paul
Feinberg, Phillip
f°(•inJx>rg, Ro~al:rn
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
D<>lnn. Robert
Donn\elli, Nicholas A ...
J>oly. William
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Diul<', Robert
Dixon, Richard
Dod•on, i,;dward
Dvnovun, HohC'rt. J.
Dopp, Ouvid
Doi.>pl·I, IJnrolcl
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
30 New SL, Binghumt.on.
229 Chenango St.. Uinghamt.on.
9 Carroll St., Bin1ehamton.
503 J"lorenc<' St.. Endicott,
.. Newark Valley,
H.ut.h
DiSt.«..' fnno, Scbast..iun
Donovan. Robl'l"l
Nancy J.
F<·duke. John
Feeler. William
7~1
Dino. Willium
Oi Pic.•t.1'0, A merico
OiHhrow.
Fam~t.
77 Centr e Ave., New Rochelle,
16 Seminary Ave., Binr::hamton.
425 ltobinson St... Binghamton,
386 Clinton St., Uinghamlon,
8 John St., OwCKo.
9 Baylt>ss Av.,., Binghamt.on, N. Y.
104 Grant A,e.. Endicoll, N. Y.
154 Allen St.. John.on City, N. Y.
64 Hospital St... Carbondale, Penna.
R. U. l. Endicott. N. Y.
Gillies, Richard
Gilman, John
Glacken. Haze l
Gleason, Albert C.
Glove r. Oonnld W.
130
273 17th St.. Brookly n,
. I 1 Mc Donald St... Bin1<hamt.on.
307 Garfield Ave .. Endicott,
60 Farr A ve.. J o hnson City.
SS Cre:!lmont ltd .. Binllhamton.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
�Gobcr, Ste1>hen R .
Godwin. Gl<>nn G.
GO<'rlitz, Ro lwrl K
Golclberr.t. ~:rwin
G<lld•n. Stan ley D.
Goldfarb,
llo1<nn, John T.
Harri•.
UinghRmto n,
llinghnmto n,
Binghamto n,
Bin1<h11mton.
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Holme•. Paul <.:.
Homa, Ceorge
Hnm a , Helen
lloo<I. ltobcrt K
Hoover, ltichorrl
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
llnp ler, f;d,:cnr A.
llorkott, George
H orkott, John
Horney, William J .
H ornick, Donald
~6f. Clin t-On St ..
4 Stone St ..
30 Riv<•rview Ave.,
12 Arthur SL,
Gorton. J ohn F. H .
41U A r thur Avt•., •;ndieott.
605 S. Liberty Ave.. ~:ndicott,
47 Adam• St., Binghamto n,
40 Oak St.. llinghnmto n.
37 Cedar SL., Uinghamt.o n.
Go•hnn, Fred
Go-., Willard
Grabowski , Chc•wr
lr\•in~
Grace, William P.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
132 A S. ll roarl St .. N orwich, N. Y.
11 Halford St.. Binghamto n, N. Y.
72 Tompkin• St.. llinghnmt.o n, N. Y.
Hoflt.>r, Hurry A.
Hag<'rt>·. John !'.
244 Seventh St..
14 Clev(')and Ave ..
228 E. Seneca Turn1>ikt:',
525 l'ad<•n St..
203 CJe,·eland Ave.,
Hng1w rt y, Richard F:.
Hall. J ack O.
Hnll, Th<'lmn H.
Hnllirlay, H1•rh<'rt
Jam~
Char)(~
llolm<·•. Dolly
Holme,, Dorothy t::.
4:1 N. Broad SL., J ohnson City, N. Y.
Gullborg, William H.
Gylco. Jam<'• J.
HaekC'lt, Richard S.
HnmiltJ)n,
Hoi:an, Robert
Holleran. Jam<~ F.
48fl Vestal Rd., llini;:hnmto n, N. Y.
Grn1>er. Richard
Cref'n, o~rar J ., Jr.
Gn>gory, Myron K
CruM>, Jncqut•lin('
Guinta. Agatino
Hamlin.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
K<'nn~th
Gon7.. Mi<'hael
Gorman, Walu.•r J .
Gorman. \\'illiam F.
Grace.
N('wllrk Valley,
5 Mildred A,·e .. Binghamto n,
R . D. 6, Bin11hnmto n.
204 1 " Pro,1>ect SL. Union.
1115 Ve•tal A,·e., Binghamto n,
E.
Hannk. WilJinm
Hancock, Carlyle A.
Hanitln, Thoma• Jr.
Hnnitchak , Uernard J.
l<<•novn, Penna.
•:ndicott, N. Y.
SyrBt:'u•e. N. Y.
F.n1licott, N. Y.
F.ndicott, N. Y.
402 S. Liberty Ave .. Union,
Box No. 38. Main<'.
:ll 1 Pnrk Phu:e. Painted Po~t..
R. D. I. Owego,
11~ Mary St.. llin1<h11mton,
N. Y.
N. Y.
36 Grirnd Blvd .. Bingham ton.
3:; C. F . J. Blvd .. Johnson City,
~ Arthur St .. llinghnmto n ,
643 Cht•nango St.. llinghnmto n,
702 Sc1uires Aw .. Endicott.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Hnrttld:-;on, Gus
Harri--, John
A )('x William
Ha rri~on. John
Harli}.cnn, J ohn
Ha r ri ~on.
Hartman. 11\'lty Jnn <'
Hartung, Carl
Hudy, Margnr<•l
S
llumphrt:'Y•. Frank
Humph rey•, llA>h.>rl
llung!'rfor tl. Clnrk L.
Huntley. Thoma.' G.
ltutchi nKOn, Edward J.
H yn"•· IWbert
Iacov('lli. Guido
N. Y .
lnnnone. Eug ...•nc
N. Y.
lnn none,
Jo~eph
I nduliH, Dorothy
l rvini.c, Willinm
l•lmn. TIA>bert
h •t•s, Sh('rmnn
h ·ory, Thoma!(
Juho, Michad
Jack'\On. Vinct~nt
94 Walnut St.. llinghnmto n. N. Y.
85 l'rospt'<'t SL. Binghamto n. N. Y.
92 Murrny St., llinghamt.on, N. Y
~2 Pnrk St .. Johnson City, N. Y.
32 Chel'ltnut St.. Bin1<hamto n, N. Y.
Jacoh>'. A ndrcw
Jnme•. John
Jnmic·um,
Jofh~ph
Johansen, H owsrrl N.
J o hn oon, Jame•
J ohnson Mary
Helbert. Charles N.
Henry, Thomas
H~reii;:a. William C.
Herie.,n. John J ., Jr.
H ei', Harold J.
154 Allt•n SL. Johnwn City,
12 Uigelow St., Uinghamto n,
120 Roiwr. An•.. t::ndkott,
South SL.. Red Creek,
36 Davi, St., Binghamto n,
N. Y.
Jone~.
?~
Jone§, Richard P.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Jo><eph, Donald
Jo•e1>h. J ohn
Joyce, c1..mcnt
Hes•. M11rjor!e
36 Dnd• St.. Hin1<hnmlo n.
736 Wal ton A,e., Ne" York,
116 Jeff<•0<on A\'e., ~:ndicott.
30i I...ouhdttntt Avt'., }l;ndicott.
30 Avon St.. John"°n Cit>.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Julian, Jo•eph
J ulian, K<>berl
Sue
Ht•yman, Al vin
H iekt-y, Thomas
Hit•r, t•ritz
Hier, J oan
H inaman. Chester
Hon1<. Lyle
H oa11. William
H ogan, Ann
Jn~ieloni11,
H~dwig
Jt•nningr., Warrt.•n
Jt•wc.•11, Raymond
Jimin('z, Maril\
Johnston, ThomBK
Jones, David
Y.
Dori:s
v.
Jurcna. l.A.>uis
Knlli<he, Arthur A.
J\aminn:ky, Uruno
N. Y.
N. Y.
Knmp, Bernard
Karll-. U. Jus..-i>h
30 Avon St .. J ohn•on City, N. Y.
767 Rin·r~id<· Dr., John,..on Cit)•, N. Y.
6l> Fowler A"e .. J ohn,on City, N. Y.
66
Uit»chnmlo n, N. Y.
5~
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Ht·'i~t·I. M>·ra
Binghamto n, N. Y.
. Silk St.. Newark Vnlley,
MrKinlt•y Ave.. t:ndicotl,
82 PruMl>ttl St.. Binghamto n.
16 Knight A\e., t: ndiro lt,
6 Brady St .. Johnson City,
f<U~SCJI
100 Allen St.. Joh11Kon City,
223 Baldwin St.. Jr>hnson City,
2806 Albnny St.. Schcnt·<t1t dy,
271 Mnin St.. Owell'o.
S2 Medford St.. Binll'hnmto n,
Heffron. Genevieve
HeinJ:.elma nn. Warrt'n
Binghamto n, N. Y.
Binghamto n, N. Y.
HinJ.ChAmtun, N. Y
llubb•. F'redi•rick
Huber, f:Ji7.abeth
Hudak, John
lludcovirh , John
lludda, llt•len
JIOWl',
Jnnn.ak, Hudolph
Hearon, Julia
Heath , Charlt'S David
H t:'hen•trt:'et , Willinm R.
4n3 Ch<'nftngo St ..
36 Gerard AH.'.,
60 Gt'rnrd Ave..
31 M~kalt St..
69 Oak St..
!lowland, Chari<"!
Horowitz, Ucnjamin
H ol"l!ey, William
Hotchki••· William
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
HastinKS. Rnhf'rt
Hawke. FrNlrick
Hnycock. Huth
llaymnn, R<>hert
23 S..hlller St .. tlinghamt.o n, N '"
1113 MatthPw• St., llinghumto n. N. Y
327 Ru1<rn1 A-.., t:ndiroll. N. Y.
32i N.ogeN A,..,.. , fo:ndir(1ll, N. Y
Mildn•d. PC'nnn.
Ncw&rk Vall(')'. N ,,
60 Lincoln St.. Bin1<hnmto n,
82 Murr1<>' St.. Binghamto n.
56 Penn•ylva nin Ave.. llin1<hnmt.on,
72 Albcrt St., John.on City,
I Fr1tnk !'lac<', Port Chester,
Hast'nprJur:r, Nanry
~ Jefft•r'l'<.ln A '·t•., llin1thamt< m. N Y.
lO '.' MnUht.'Wl' St., BinKhnmto n. N. Y.
36 Orton A"c.. Uin1<hamto n, l-1. Y.
1242 Lak,..,hore Or.. Chirngo. Ill.
South Ot.-.•lic, N. Y.
37 Juliand SL.. llninh r idgt'. N. Y.
100 Murray St.. l.linghnmtu n. N. Y.
R . 0. l , Brnckn t_iy, P<•nna.
~05 Che•tnut A't'., M<'turhen , N. J.
1~4 t'ront St.. Oweii:o. N. Y.
105 CYW•>• St., Wt•st"ood, N. J.
II Columhus St., llini;:h11mt.on. N. Y.
Hnnil<'hak . John J.
Han•<•n, Allt·n C.
Hnrt'. Jam•·• F.
309 North St., l!nrri•un, N. Y
761 Ch~nan110 St.. l'<1rt Dick. N. '"
Kant>, John R.
Kanku~. Rolwrt
Kapral. Jo•ePh
Dr .. Uingh11mto n. N. Y.
222 H oward St .. \\'a"~rly, N. Y.
Terrnc~
131
A\•('., Bin~hnmton.
101 S. Pl\J.t(' A\'t'., Union,
101 S. '"'"" Aw .. Union.
W~t End Ave.. BinKhAmto n,
307 Liberty Ave .. Endirolt.
S<~)'mour
N.
N
N.
N.
N.
Y.
\'
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. )'.
N \'.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Clu-nnn)t'o Hri chc~'.
106 •"ront St., Vt:'"tal,
113 Nantiroh Avr., t;ndi1•ott,
216 Odt'll Ave., t;ndicutt,
505 Floren~e St.. •;ndirott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
2 Milford St.. llin1<hamto n,
R. D. I. t:n<lkult.
2102 Hi\'l'rvi<'" Dr.. t:ndirnlt,
7 !1A1h,•rts St., J ohn•<m C'il>.
4!1 llt'll'n St., Binghamto n.
N.
N.
N
N.
N
Y.
Y
Y
Y.
Y
t 1 :.: Uiul{'r St .. HinKhtlmton,
23 Grsnrl 111\'d., llin1<hnmt..m.
30 Tht• An•nn. 1Jin1iehumton.
509 Liberty Av,.,, Enclirolt,
·13 llnhr St., J nhn•on City,
N Y
N. Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
7'11 ltiv<•r• icl<' Dr., John"°n City, N. Y.
6 Down!'l A\•t•., BinJ.!hRmto n, N. Y.
ii2~t Ch.-.1uuHtO St.. Jlinschnmt< m. N. Y.
1029 Chcn11ngo St., llinl{hnmto n, N. Y.
4005 lthRCR St.. t:lmhur•t. N. Y
301 Glen Av~ .. Port Cht•Klt'r. N. Y.
149 Hud•on St .. J ohn•un City, N. \'.
22 Utira Avt• .. lli nghamton, N Y.
7 L<•wis St., V<·•tal. N. Y.
8632 Birnl•Y Avt• .. SC'ranton, Penna.
N Y.
N. Y.
5 llcverlt'Y Pint<'. John•on City,
750 C ht•nan1<0 St.. Blnghaml.<>n,
11.t Tillot.t-on Sl.. CanandniJ<UR,
9 Pork Ave., lhnghnmto n,
12 Bigelow ~l., Uin)(h1:tn1t.on,
N. \'.
312 Qdt'll Aw .. t:nclirnlt.
312 Odell Av•• .. ~:ndicott,
14 Virgina Aw .. Johf\Kon City.
007 Main St.. Poughkt·<•t> ;,.,
It. D. 2 , Marnthun,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N Y
N. Y
N. Y.
U Seminary AH·., BinJ.Chamt.on.
305 McKinley A""· ~:ndicott,
10~ Park !'lace, Wavt'rly,
259 l.lrand St., Elmirn.
32 Lydia SI, Uinghamlo n,
N Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
N.
N
N
N
'"
Y
'r.
Y.
�Kn r•, Chnr1<'8 J.
Ktu1mcr. Julian
Kn•pt•r, Anthony
Kazlnuska., Jo•cPh
K<>nl, William
322 Pro•pect St.. Ringhamton.
181 Stella Ireland Rd., Binghamton,
R. D. l. Newn1·k Valley.
81 Glc•nwood Ave•., Binghamton,
240 Whit<· Hnll Rd., Albany.
K1•llcy, James ,J,
Kemp. Eugene
K<>nnedy, Frederick L.
Ke<>ugh, Francis
KeRRl<·r, Darhnra A.
26 Cedar St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
577 1':. Main St., Owego, N. Y.
Wnymart, Penna.
59 Lincoln Av<> .. Binghamton, N. Y.
316 Robin•on St., Hin!!"hnmton. N. Y.
Le'•ine, Carl S.
Lewis, Helen
Lewis, John
Lewis, Lloyd
l..A?wkovich. "
M ichael
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
27 Linden St .. Bin1<hamton.
Mnin St.. N ewark Valley,
58 I,ake Ave.. Ilinghnmton.
405 Front St., Owego,
Newark Valley.
N. Y.
Seymour Ave., Binithnmton,
R. D. 3, B i nghnmton,
819 Glendale Dr .. Endicott.
406 Exchnn1<c Ave., Endicott.
1008 Monroe St.. Endicott.
N. Y.
39 Bloomingdal<' Ave .. Gloversville,
Konik, John
153 St>minnry Avr.. Binghnrnl(ln,
Kopolow, Leo
113 W1••t End Ave.• Binghamton.
Ko<tyun, J ohn
107 Hill A ve.. Endicott.
Knkhick, John I,., Jr.
141 Mntthew• Sl., Binghamton.
Koury, Gt>e>rge
N. Y.
Klink o, Robert F;.
Kn11;pp, Hiram
Knizc. John
Kn<>X, Jnne
Kobylarz,
Gent'
Kohnstnm, Robt'rt J.
Kolo-ki, Robert.
Komnr. GN">1·ge
Komnr, John
Komino~. Paul
141 Mntthcws SL.
1123 Front St..
781 Conklin Ave.,
1!14 Clinton St..
14 Kn••• Sl..
Koury, Richnrd
Kozlowski, Jo;uJ.r('ne
Km:.low>.ki. Franci!'I
K rntoch\1 il. l..ouiKe
Krnu•e. Otto
Kril'~Kml\nn,
Wo1($t'nng J.
Kri•kn, Michn<·I
Krot.•..:t•r. lknry
K r<X·g~r. Ow('n
Kubler. Wnllucc G.
Din1<hamton,
ninghnmton.
Binghamton.
Binghamton,
Binghamton.
74 Walnut St.. Binghamton.
62 Thorpe St.. Binghnmton.
405 F:. 237 St.. New York 66.
405 E. 237 Sl.. N ew York 66,
16 Bailey SL. West Coxsackie.
66 Carlton St., Johnson City,
35 Houiihton St., Worc<"!ter.
:104 Clinton St., Din1<hamton.
26 Grant Ave., Endicott.
142 Mnn,ion St., Pou1<hkcepsie,
Ku chorek, William W.
Kuohin•kn•, William W.
Kulik. Nicholas
Kurntnick. Stt•phen
Ku!'lm~. Nfrholus J....
Ll'moniade~, Gregory
L"ney, John .Jr.
L eonard, Mary E.
Levene, Victorin E.
764 Ri vcr•ide Dr., J ohnson City,
Whitn,y Point,
82 West St.. J ohnson Cit)'.
490 Chenango St., Binghamton.
34 Ilinithnm St.. Binithamton.
Kinch, Willinm H.
Kintn er. Arthur E.
Kintn er . Kt•nncth W.
Kl<>in, Elton
K l••ke, John
Lawrence, Norman A.
Lawoon, 'Thomas
Lederfeind, C. R obert
Le<•t, William B. .•Jr.
Lcfehcck. Alexanclcr
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. J.
N. Y.
854 Oct•an Pkwy., Brooklyn,
U Bridge St., Sidney.
37 Shepard St .. Walton.
15 Longview Rd .. Livingston.
806 Glondnle Dr., Endicott.
KPe, l'hiliv
K<'<?l<·r, Mary
Keery, Hilda
Kl'igher. John
KeiJ){'r. Jun(·
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Lt•vene, Suzanne
Licht, Frcdl'ric
Lindsft_)y, Darwin
Lindslt•y, Robert D.
Little, Richard
Livins:ntton. Raymond
N. Y.
84 P rntt Ave., Johnson City, N. Y.
S. Chennn!!"O St.. Gr<.'<'ne. N. Y.
237 W. Wnlnut St.. Loni!" Bench. N. Y.
42 Benn<•tt A\'e.. JJino:hamton. N. Y.
Box 11, Gilberton, Penna.
Stuart St.. Uinghnmton, N. Y.
21i N. R0<»ewlt Ave .. ~~ndicott. N. Y.
PJ(·a~nnt Mount. Penna.
10 Crestmont Rel .. tl in1<hamton, N. Y.
10 Campbell Rd. Ct., Binghamton, N. Y.
1803 Tracy SL, Endicott.
24 Park St., Johnoon City,
223 Horncc Ave., Palmy1·n,
36 Carrnll St., Bin1<haml.on,
208 Lestt•r Ave.. Johnson City,
32 R ush A'•e..
8 Bevier St..
102 Court St.,
473 Vcstnl Rd.,
17 Gaylord St.,
Binghamton.
Binghamton,
Binghamton.
Binghamton,
Binghnmt.on,
24 Madison A''<',, Endicott.
49 Mnin St.. Sprinf'"ville.
58 Academy St.. Johnson City.
34 Brookfield Rn., llin1<hamton,
86 Mitchell A\'C,, Bin1<hamton,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
126 June St.. Endicott.
Lusht. Steve
Lynrh. Thomas V.
Trailc1· Villugc. Johnson Cily,
31 ~prin1< Fo1-est Ave.. Bin1<hamton.
Ma.can, Peter
366 Turrel Ave., South Orange,
MacDoug1dJ, Jenn
Macintyre, J oseph C. 26 Franklin Ave .. H . C . . Bin1<hnmton.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. J.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Mack, J ohn
32 New York Ave.. Johnson City,
MacKerchar, James R.
216 Jefferson A\'e.. En<licott.
Mackin, Francis C.
5;; Oak St.. llin1<hamton,
23 Way St., Uin1<hamton.
Madden, John E.
512 Davis St.. Endicott.
MnJrgiore, Marie
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
82 Chestnut St., Bin1thomt.on.
Mahnr. R r,bert
Mahc1·, William I'.
85 S. Washin1<ton Sl .. Uin:;chamlon.
20G Hawley St., Binghamton.
Makre~, Thoma.s
Mnlik, John C., Jr.
151 Matthew::- St., Ringhnmton.
Mnloney, James F'.. Jr.
5 Fair Ave.. Johnson City,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Mangus. Floyd
Mapes. Gordon
Maple. Louis A.
Marano. Anthony P.
ll05 Monroe St.. Endicott,
160 Prospect St.. Binghamton.
6R Ackl<'Y Ave .. Johnson City,
80 Pinc St., Bin1<hamton.
2200 North St., ~:ndicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
70 Colfax Ave .. Binghamton,
184 Corlis• A'"'·· .JohnR<>n City,
18•1 Corliss Ave .. Johnson City.
IR4 Corliss Ave., Johnson City.
184 Corliss Ave., Johnson City.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
I 240 Front St .. Binghamton,
119 Seminary AvC'., Bint.:hamton,
5 1 ., Mygott St., Oi111<hamton,
421 E. Main St.. J•;ncJicott.
501 Martin St .. R. D. I. ~:ndicott.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Luscomb, Maud
N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
Mass.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Marcon<-. Sam
144 Ma tthew" St., flin1<hnmton. N . Y.
1307 Rivt•rvicw Dr.. Endicott. N . Y.
Lan(lis. Mnrdn D.
769 State St.. Binghamton.
1022 Center St.. Binghamton,
121 West St .. Johnson Cit y.
G42 Chcnnn1to St.. Bin1<hamt.on,
10 Marlin Ave ...Johnson City,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Markham. Miles
Ma•ks, Josef
Mar•h. Char le.Martin, Harry
Martynck, Thelma C.
Landon. A. Howard
Landow. Joan
Lnn1<e. l.udlle M.
Lans.!elnnd, Richard
Larham. James E.
&72 C lwnanito St.. Dino:hamton.
23 Crary Ave., Bin1<hamton.
10 Torren<"c Rd .. Vestal,
104 Garfield Ave .. Endicott.
92 Carrollton Avt• .. ~;Jmirn.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Mnru~ich, William
16 Wilson St.. 1Ji11i:chamton.
134 Beethoven St., Binghamton.
Masterson. Chnrle•
27 Mc Kin l«y Ave., Encli1·ott.
MastroJ:inc:omo, Pauline
99 Hcl~n St.. Binghamton.
Matteson. June
18 Downs A\•e .. Bin~hamton.
Mattht•ws, Gror1<e
Lnrkin, John
Larko. Jo~u.>ph
2 Trc•mont Ave., llinghamton. N.
1 i6 Lnurt.'1 Ave. , Binghamton. N.
44 Viqdnn Av<•., Johnson City. N.
I E<l1<cwood Rd., Binghamton. N.
12 1" Madi>!On Ave .. Endicott. N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Matthews. John H.
Mayes. Flora K
Mayes, Harold H., Jr.
Lakin. Ro1ter
Lnllt'Y. Ern,..,.t J.
Lumh, PntriciR
Lnmr1man. RoliCl'r M.
Latta, An1w
LuudPr. David
t...aud~r.
Lambt.lrt
N. Y.
Lovitch, Norman
Lowe, William JI.
Ludka. Jose1>h
Ludwig, Richard E.
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
Smith St., Poughkeel)sie. N. Y.
16 Montclair Ave., 13atnvia, N . Y.
CoopC'r~tO\\.'ll,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
310 f:. Main St.. Endicoll.
38 Arthur Avt' .. Endicott,
Hillcrest Ave., Binghamton.
308 W, Main St., Apt. D, Endicott.
4 Mery St., V<>Stnl.
~i
R.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Loeffler, Frank H.
Loftus, Walter
Loitcrman. Leo
Love. Harry J.
Loveland. Lawrcnc<'
N. Y.
M areehek, R obert
Ma rkarian, Anthony
Markarian. ArmC'n
Mnrknrian, MarJ{uCrite
Markarian. Samu<.'I
}\u... tns. William G.
Ku~tnK. Willinm J.
Kwiatk owski. Edward
Kwitkow~ki. Flur<?ncc
Lachman. F;linor
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. J.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Maz7.t.'i,
Mi cha~ !
M1·Caffrey. Alfred
132
406 McKinley Ave.. Endicott.
81 Tubby St .. Kin1<ston.
264 Clinton Ave.. Kin1<ston.
18'" Stuy,·esant St.. Binghamton.
1801'" Rivt•n•icwDr .. ~~ndicott.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
�~6 Moor" Ave .. llinghnm lon, N. Y.
Mc.·Cnffn•>'· \Villinm
soo
llrnad St., f:ndicott.
5 S. Cnnnl St., Gr<'t.'nto,
578 Ri""'"'id<' Dr .. Johnson City,
145 Floral Ave .. J ohnson Cit>'.
l'>k(;ullum , Rirhnrd
McCarthy , llub.:rt
McCarthy , Holwrt
McCormn< :k. \\'illi:i.m
McDc,itt , A. Aclelc
Jam1.·~
McDonuJd ,
McDonald . Joye" M.
lllcCladt>, William 1'.
Mc-Glynn ,
..:d\' ard
:lt Nash St .. Uinl{ham ton,
8 Lincoln Ave .. Bingham ton,
10 Main St .. Terrace. John.on City,
Box No. 689, Gret>n<',
R. D. I, v,..tal,
r.1<-Gly nn. John
.McGownn. John
McGrath. Lawn·nce
M<·Grego r. Donnld
McC:uinnes~. Ann G.
M t·Guinn <~s. Dorothy
Menclow Urook Lnne,Yt•• t.al.
I Wal{n<•r Sl.. llinl{hnml -0n.
115 Henry St.. Binghamt on.
15 State Rd .. Binghamt on,
305 1, K Main St .. Endicott,
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
1506 Monroe St., Endkott. N. Y.
201 S. Washini(l on St .. Binghnmt on. N. Y.
McGuire. Bnrbarn
34 Clnrl'nclo n St., Johnson City, N. Y.
Mdfugh. P. J-:ug4;1ne
McNnir, Robert A.
McOmb<'r . Ann
M<>ad, Hulw r t
Mt'uclt•. Anne F.
MN•kcr, Ila rba ru
Meukt'r. Gt'Orgt•
Warren M.
~fouktor.
M<"<ldaugh, Frank
M~lin.ky. William
Mc.~rct•r.
Gt:i.or$.:t•
Merrium. John
Ml'rrile("N, Dnvid
Menu.·n·a u, Rt>rtram
Mfr•n, Jos(•ph
111 icaj, Sylvia
Michnlys hin, C:t'Orge
M id.,l<•y,
I•'ranc;-1.·~
MidJClcy, Kcnn«th
Mikulski. Edward
Mikulski. Robert
Mil<••. Gillicrl
Millt'r. El1Cin
Miller.
Mill<•r
Millt•r.
Millt•r,
Miller.
G<>orl{c
Lt'O
Rob<:rl
\\'nltt'r
William J .. Jr.
Mill•. Raymond
Mill•tont• , Donnld M .
Mincklt'r. Flm<'r
Minturn, Donald
M inturn, Mary C.
Mi••a,•ag e, Edith
Mi~~avni:r<'. Jol"t'Ph
M islrctto. Manrnrct
M itch.-11. Bruce K
Mof.!'R.nnam, Emile
~ J. ind<'n St .. Binghnm ton, N. Y.
111 Clinton St.. Gouwrno r , N. Y.
1405 Main St.. r;ndicolt, N. Y.
21-t \\'t•ston St.. llro('kton, Mass.
1g Cirt·uit Dr., Binghamt on. N. Y.
\\'hitncy Point, N. Y.
Hyde St., Whitney Point, N. Y.
9 Circuit Dr.. Bingham ton, N. Y.
25 Narwood St.. Johnson City. N. Y.
2H K 32 St., I ndian1wo lis, Ind.
7 Garfield A,e., llinghum ton, N. Y.
Apalnchin , N. Y.
106 Vestal Rd., Vt-stal. N. Y.
7 Wilson St.. llini;chum ton, N. Y .
232 Clinton St., Bin1<h11mton, N. Y.
48 Schilll'r St.. llin1<hnm ton, N. Y.
308 Hadm•r Ave., Endicott. N. Y.
5 11 f;xchnngc Av!'., Endkott,
94 Mur ray St., Binghamt on,
94 Munay St.. llinghnmt on.
26 Diekinson St .. Binghnm ton.
Barton.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y.
2·15 W. 75 St.. New York,
5·1 W a•hington A ve., Endicott,
303 W. Wendl'll St.. Endicott,
320 Mc Kinll'y Ave .. Endieolt.
1ao T.nurcl Ave .. llinghnmt on,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Mullnne, Danie)
Mullnn<'. Julia
Mulh•n, Shirley A.
Muneh, Ellen
Donald S.
Joan
Mn ry K
Raymond
Rita
Orszewt;ld, Mccislaus
Otis. J ohn
Packnrd, Donithy
Paglia, PnM1unle
Pa1Pnenr. H.olx·rt, Jr.
l'alnwr. Jo•<'1>h D.
Pandirh. Andrt.•w
Pankovii:. h, Michnt~J
Pari•h. Ri<hanl H .
Gilda ...
Pa!oi1:mgno. MauriC'e
Paul, Cent.·vif;lvc W.
P><vlik, M yron John
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
641 W. Main St.. Endicott,
10 Sul<'r Terrace. Roch<'•ter ,
203 Vt.,.lal Rd .. Vestal.
ISO Wat.. r St.. Binghamt on,
130 Waler St.. 1Jin1<hnmton.
N . Y.
1'<->el, C-eor~!"e
Perham, Robcrl
164 B road St., Johnson City,
164 llroacl St., J ohnson Cit>•.
115 Jefferson A''<' .. Endicott,
12 Shaver St., Sodus,
~I Onk SL. Bingham ton,
N. Y.
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
rcrking, Jo""ranCiR
P erl, ltobt•rl M .
Perrieone . t'rank
Perry, Jack
Petro. Carl C.
1863 Davi• St.. r:lmira,
:101 V;.,.t.al A\e., Yt.,.tal,
120·1 Chennniw St.. Bin1<hnmt<m.
R. D. I, Endicott,
2 T...aGrnngt_• RL, Binghnmt .on.
Muhlik, Arlen"
w.
Ohanian. r:l•a
Olver, Donul<I
O'Mnllcy. Haymond F .
O'Neill. Edward
O'Neill. William R .. Jr.
J'ari~io.
J>nync, M<>rritt.
Pcursun. Hurold
Pettyjohn , DuWayn<l'hi llipK, William
Picciano, l ..ouis
Piccirilli. Loui~ ..:.
Picplow. 'F 'ranklin D.
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y.
Pipn.rato. CarmC'lo M.
Pizur. Anthony
Pizzillo, Mario
5·1 Union St.. John-;on City, N. Y.
North Hcl .. ll!'acon. N. Y.
26 Jtoo"'evc•Jt A vt•., Ji; n<licolt. N. Y.
368 Conklin Ave .. llin1<ham ton, N. Y
i87';.: Cht.innnJ.CO St., JlhlKhnm ton. N.Y.
Pomt.•ro)', J.:JNlnor M .
Plahan,k i, R. John
l'lntt. Dadd
Poukish, Philip J.
l'ovhx•k, Mary J <'nn
l'owdl. RobNt
Prekopn, Robt-rt J.
133
l't•nnu.
Cypra~"'
St..
Y~ndon,
l'l•nnR.
N Y•
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Norton AvL, f;n<hn•ll,
19 Front St... O w't'l{u.
67 C leveland A\ c., Bin1Ch11mton.
Cha1i,•I St., Wi nd-.ir.
2700 llnll St., f:ndirott.
10~
Norton, 1-;mma
Not<'wnrl"". I lnrolcl
Y.
Y
Mon.can, Fred<•rick
Morgnn. Lt·•lie P.
Morrison . H. M<'lvillc
William
67
Park.or. H it-hard
Par.ons, Harold M
Parvin, Norman
304 North St.. Endicott. N. Y.
22 Murr ay St.. llinll'hnm ton, N . Y.
43 Olive St .. Johnson City, N. Y.
2Hi Willow Avt•.. Sm•quehn nno. l'enna.
R. D. I. Arton. N Y.
Mo"'"'· Stanl<'y G.
Curti~
Nolnnd, Roberta
Norri~. Jnm('s
O'Connor .
O'Connor .
O'Connor .
O'Connor .
O'Donm•l l.
su~HIUC'hnnnn.
81 Statt• St..
60 Way ne Avc., White !'lain>, N. Y.
R. U. 2, Binl{ham tun,
10 Lu•k St., J ohn•on City,
105 Ch<'l<tnut St .. llinghamt on,
2 Bell"""" Ave .. llinicham tun,
Hawth,1riw Rd .. R. 0. 2, Binghamt on,
Nevel. Eva
Nichols, Dnrwin
Nusom. Richard
Nye, W. Stuart
O' Conndl. Leland
N Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
107 Oak Hill Avl', Endicott. N. Y.
66 G<'On,:(' St .. 0Wl'ICO. N. Y.
Mu,a, Robert A.
MyerM, Donn Id
Nnu-orny, Mary Ann
NeumRnn , Arthur
Neumnnn . C:<'ors;ct.•
Ni('kt•nw>n,
P c.•nnn.
19 Ll'wis St .. John•on ('it)'.
R D. 2. Wn"•r))-,
13 S<•minar) ' Av('., 1Jinich11mton.
535-ith St .. Ni11ic11ra f'nll,,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Mohnt•y, Hobert
Molynl'nu x, Silns, Jr.
M oore, J ohn
Morano, Jos<•ph
Morell, Frank
M orri~on.
Wyulu~insc.
Muri>hy, lWen
Mur1>hy, J ohn F.
Murphy, John 1'.
Murphy, Jo...(•11h \\'.
Mur rny, Barbarn
17
Hasting~
N.
N.
N.
N.
N
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
St .. UinJ.:"hllmton. N. Y.
17 Schubert St .. ll111srhomton,
17 H11•tings St.. IJingham ton,
32 N. Baldwin SL, John•on C ity,
1 1 M un't•ll St., lli nll'h&mtu n,
N.
N.
N.
N.
21 Clarkl' St.. llins<hnm ton,
314 f'rn.nci~ An.'., l!:ndiC"ott.
65 F:ndwell St.. Johnson City,
117 Onk St.. llin1Ch11mtcrn,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Plt•nsnnt Mount, Pennn.
20 Downs A\e., tlinl{hanl lon.
Candor,
2706 Fo•l<'r St.. Endit-ott,
116 Odt•ll A'"" Enclieoll.
lGS L l'"lt'r Avt'., Johnson City.
N Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
59 Murray St.. llinithnm ton, N. Y.
107 Cr..,.tmon t Hd .. lll nghan1t.on . N. Y.
i Hn.7.t."1 ~t.. Jl ing-hamto n. N. Y.
32 Jt"rome Av<) .. BinJ.thnm ton, N. Y.
127 Su,qucha nna St .. lli 1111hnmton, N. Y.
Smithvill e Flnt.,
12 Juliand St.. lloinbricll{<'.
H. D. 2, Endic·olt.
126 Crury Ave .. Bins<hnm ton.
415 June St .. F:mlieotl.
N. Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
494 Grand AYl• .. John•on City,
511 Front St., Bingham ton,
205 ll<'vi<>r St., llinl{ham ton.
33 Macon St .. Bingham ton.
9 Snow A v,.,, llinschnmt .on,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N Y.
N. Y.
400 Franklin St.. Great ll<'nd. l'<"nna.
299 St. Charles Sl.. JohnHOn City, N. Y.
502 Grcrndvi<'w Ave .. Brooklyn, N. Y.
129 Chenan1<0 St., llinicham ton, N. Y.
146'~ 11"nry St., Uin1Chnm ton. N. Y.
190 Frunt St.. Bingham ton. N. Y.
38 Lydia St.. llingh11mto11. N. Y.
I Ill Od•ll Avt'., F.ndirott, N. Y.
820 B"rmond Av" .. Endirolt, N. Y.
101 N. Jo;lmer A ve.. Sayre. P"nna.
125 Chur ch St .. En•ton, l'l'nnn.
126 S<1uir<.,. Av<' .. Endicott.. N. Y.
76 ll~als St .. CrtnnndRi icua, N. Y.
16 J!nrry L. Dr .. JohnHOn City, N. Y.
33 Rh·en·it-w Ave.. Bingham ton, N. Y.
Star R.1utl' No. 3. Maine,
215'; MRdi•on AV<·.. Endirott,
35K Broad St.. Salamanc a,
SH Ackl<'Y Av<'.. JohnROn Cily,
11 S<hubert St., Bingham ton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y
Y.
Y.
Y.
�2 Orton A\•e.. Dinghamton.
70 Thorp<> St.. Bin11homton.
15 Jefferson Av<'., ~~ndicutt,
117 Sunri•e Dr.. Bin11hamwn,
2b Pine St.. Binghamton,
Riveniide Or.. Nichol•,
24 &lir.,wood Rd., llin11hamt<>n,
H Ro.ielawn Ave .. ~·airport.
112 Madison Ave.. Endicott.
Ill Lydia St., llin11hamton,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.IY.
ltyan, William
HyhRk, Arthur
Ryder, Eih...,n B.
l(ydcr, George
Sacco. Anthony
106 Nanlicokc St., Union.
43 Hooper ltd., t;ndwell,
1202 Wataon Ulvd., t;ndicott,
10 St. John A\e.. llin11hnmt.on,
86 Washin11ton SL, Uin1Chnmton,
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Sadowit~. Pct.er, Jr.
Salcmme, John J.
Snlisbury, Richard
Salisbury, St..anley W.
Salh-.~r~on. Sanford
R. O. 6. llin11hamwn.
54 Baldwin St .. John"°n City,
225 r..croy St.. llinghamt.un,
13 Cleveland Avt'., ~:n1l icotl,
24 West St.. John•on City,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Solvature. Jnmc.1:1
Sumnums, Richard
Snmp..on, Hobert.
Sundt'll, Jnm~
S1111g{"~. Alfrt·d
JOI) R;v(•r St., Towundu, Prnnn.
14 PRrk St., Uin11humton. N. Y.
19 St.. J<•hn Ave.. llin11hnmton, N. Y.
H. 0. I, Union Sprin1<"· N. Y.
214 Washington Ave .. Endicott. N. Y.
S».ntn.luciu., Jo:-eph
Snntofionat.o. Loui~
SanH't.•no, tl.{na1.io
Sarnceno. John J.
Ricciardi, St<•vt•
144 Park Ave .. Bin11hamton.
104 Mary St.. llin11hamton,
72 Arch St.. John>;-0n City,
72 Arch St., John•on City,
310 W. Franklin St.. Endicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Savidge, Ru1<er 0.
Scales. F;dythe M.
~cnrinzi. Theodor(•
Scdsi, Jumt·s E:.
Hirkard, Julia
Hidl!'y, ~:arlt· l>.
ftidlt·y, Virs.cini•l
lti11n<•y, Willium
Ri11•y, ~;melir\C'
176 Conklin Ave.. Binghamton.
128 Chapin St.. Uinirhamton.
128 Chapin St., Uin11hamwn.
126 Ackley Ave .. John•on City,
14 1" S. Loder Ave., Endicott..
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Scelsi, Michael N.
11 Hhchland Ave., ~;nclicott.
Schaefer. Stephen, Jr.
Maine,
Schnffer, Rhoda
1576 E. 9th St .. Unw1klyn,
Schild, Harold
R. 0. 2. Barton Ave., Johnson City,
Schumnchr, Edwin C.
292 Main St.. Bin..:hnmton,
ltilt•Y, Hol><.'rl D.
llin11, John W.
11 Duane Ave., Bin11humton.
405 t;, Main St.. Endicott.
25 Arthur Ave .. Endicott.
119 LRrk St... Altamont,
41 Ackley Ave., .Tohn•on City.
P1PKhur, Onvid
l'n:ug&, J-'lt-tA•ht·r It
Prudom, Allin G.
Pru'4eh. Marthn
l'udioc:k, N1·11it.•
l'uSth. Yt.~rnon
l'ur<-<•11, JoM·ph
f'utrino. Churl<·• n.
Quill<'r, ~;llr.ab~th V.
(~ui11nnn.
ThomAM
Hnndnll, WnllH
Rnndnll, Willinm
ll1111kin, Jnrk
Runo, Mlt·hnd J .. Jr.
llnlh, Hirhurd G.
Hnthbun, Jun(•
n.,•cl. Willinrn C.
Jtt..,·d1•r, H.odt·rk
Jtt.·if, Gt•rulcl
It"''· ltol>t'rt
Ht•jebiun. Gt,,.>nce
ltt•{st•Kuie. f'ranklin
J(pynold•. Ellznl><:th
lt1•ynohht, (;re('(•
HioJo,
Au~uKti11t·
Ritrhit•. Rolwrt K
l(ltt<•r. u.~10
H.mlch. Hr0th!rick
<h·nnct•
ltouc•li. C11millt· M.
rt.ohbin•. Hulph I. .. Jr.
lt<1ll<'rl•. A II><· rt
lt<1lwrt•. Willinm I ..
ltoht\rtson, ·rail
Huhirumn, Chnrloltt•
ltobinK(rn, Maryann~
1-tobinKUn, Maurin•
Hohimmn, Warr<>n
Hod111•"', Hobt•rt
Kodman, Stu1trt
Hoff. Willanl
ltuti:t.•rK, 1-;dwanl
HoJ.f(•f'N, Jo:u.:l'11a
Hog11e. John ~·.
ltt•f.t'K\'. Stan lt•y
Jtood, Borhn.rn
Hool, ltolwrt
R. 0. l. Fnlconer,
905 Brou.d St.. ~;ndicoLL,
205 E. Valley St .. Union,
3a09 Pearl St., ~:ndw.,!I,
36 Belden St., Binghamton,
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
~.
24 Pt•llrint• St.. llin11hnmton, N. Y.
HaJlgtNuJ, P(·nnn.
192 S. Main Sl.. Glov<•r<villt'. N. Y.
A.
Mary
Sernt•cky,
Jo~rne~l
W.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
309 W. 65th St.. N.:w York.
53 Holland St.. Hin11hamton.
14 Cen""ee Av~.. llin11hamton.
71 Bigelow St.. Uinl(hamton,
1515 Newell ltd .. ~:ndicott,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Shaver, Howard
Shear, Ralph E.
Shean•r, Dorothea
Sheely, Paul M.
Sheffield. Donald
8 Cherry St.. Johnson Cit.y,
Donald St.. John•<HI City,
Glendale Dr.. Endicott,
Dex No. 725. llath.
29 Arthur St .. Dinghamt.on,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Sheffield, Robert
Sh<·ridan, John
Shi.. lds, Grorite J.
Shields. John
Shin(', James
29 Arthur St., llin11hamton,
1209 V<'SlKI Ave.. Oin11humton,
R. 0. I, Chenango Fork•.
Glen Ca•tle St., lli111.•>lrnml<>11,
27 Schubert St.. llinghamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
67 Jarvis St., Binl(humt.on,
111 Cleveland Av<•., Endicott.
... 206 L11ke St .. Hambur1C,
Apalachin,
1la1·1rnr"ville.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
ltrntP, NiH~t.·1 A.
Ho:-\•Ub(•rw-. Cernhl
no,•. Floyd
Roulr. Gilb~rt
16 Adams Av~ .• Endicott.
IG Adams Ave., Endicott,
2S W<•sl 73 St.. Nt•w York,
61 Cleveland Ave., Binghuml<>n,
1007 Monroe St.. Endicott.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Shi1>ko. Frederirk
Shoop, Welland T.
Short, David R.
Shults. Gilbert
Hountl°'· MnrKll('rite
ltuun,lt'. Richard C.
Hulwnr.ahl, Stnnlt•y
Hutlik, Mkhael
Hutru. SnlvRturt'
108 Front St.. v..,.tal.
18 Evans St.. Din1<hamu>n,
Nev,•r.ink,
98 Main St.. Binghamton,
10 Highland Ave.. Oinghamlon,
N. Y.
Simmons, William
Sin1Cel, John R.
Siri1111. Robert
Sk~irik, Norman
Skinner, Charle1
Hu1111. William
ltumnwr. John
Rur>" ~·ranklin
Hyan l'ftlht•1·in<•
H"nn, Mtu•l
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
M.
J,t,"()
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
107 llird•all SL.. Union,
71 '(: Davis St.. UinKhnmt.on,
200 Corli•• Ave.. John•on City,
463 Ve•tal Rd., BinKhnmton.
16 Miles St., Bi1111hnrnton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
no~w.
110 Henry St.. Bin11hamton.
43 Milford St.. Binghamton,
i N. Clt·velnnd l'I .. ~;ndiroll.
76 Pine St., llin..rhnmlon.
II Hi11hhrnd A,.,... f:ndicoll.
N
N.
N.
N.
S<·ullcy, Cc>orlCc A .. Jr.
!kully Helene
Scarles, Ayscl. Jr.
65 Chestnut St.. Binghamton .
65 Ch.,.t.nut St.. Oinghomton,
83 Fairview Ave.. llin1<hamton,
75 Matthews St.. 8in1<httmton,
476 Main St.. Apt.. 12, Johnson City,
Rot4t', Gl~rtrud<•
10 ~·ny<•tte St.. llin••homton.
408 N. N1111licokt• Avt• .. ~:ndieoll.
l3 Grant Av\•., ..:ndit•ott.
14 Grunt Ave., Encticoll,
7 Grunt Avt.· .. 1-:ndicou.
19 Arthur St., Binghamton. N. Y.
218 Pint• St.., T1tnuu1ua. Pt.>nntl.
198-17 119 Av<'.. St. Albans. N. Y.
Trailer Villa11e. John•o11 City, N. Y.
109 Thcrin St .. Johngun City, N. Y.
Sevnk, Charles, Jr.
Shachman, Amelia
Shadduck, Etlward, Jr.
Shamulka. G<'<>rite
48 Rotary Avt.•., BinKhamton, N. Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Schustt•r, Richard
Schwartz. AbrahRm
Schucr, Robert
Scott.. ltichard
Scott., Trucy R.
s,-e~.
Castl<• Cn'<Ok Rd .. Ca,tlt.• Crttk. N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
67 Grnnt Ave.. Auburn. N. Y.
SeJnn. Michael
82 Main St.. Binghamton, N. Y.
291 Robinson St... Binghamton, N. Y.
48 Rotary Ave., llin11hamton. N. Y.
23'' Grant Ave.. Endicott,
6 Allendale ltd.. Binghamton.
859 1 0 E. Church St., Elmira,
70 Fruehauf Av.: .. Snyd..,r,
221, McKinley Ave., Endicott,
Nicholn~
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
206 ..~. Pint.• St .. AtlwnK, l't..·nnu.
Saraceno. Gr<•J.Cory
~H~t'llni,
.127 Virgina Ave .. Juhn0<>n City,
:102 S<1uirc• Ave.. ~:ncticotl,
42 Broom<• St.. llin1<hamton.
22 Ui11clow St.. llin11hamt.on,
311 Oelnwan· A,~ .. Enrlicutt.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Sil\·t.~rMt('in,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
402 Main St .. Hallstead, Penna.
215 CJe,eland Ave.. Endicott. N. Y.
HG Hawley St., Binghamton, N Y.
22 Vine St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
546 S. Main St .. Elmira. N. Y.
Lawrence
Skinner. Robert
Sloat. Lewis
$mt."tana, Michael
Smith. Ira
Smith, Lowell, Jr.
134
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
116 Thomns St., John ..on City, N. Y.
19 Ansco Rd .. Johnson City, N. Y.
3717 Midland Av.:.. $yrncu•c. N. Y.
8 Highland Ave .. llin11hamton. N. Y.
742 S. Main St.. Athe'18, Penns.
R. D. I. llin11hamt<>n.
463 Main St., Johnson City,
60 7,oa Av.: .. Johnson City,
4~ Front St., Ve:otal.
Glt•n Aub..,y,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
�14 Wht><>lt•r St.. Oep0•il. N . Y.
H . 0 . I, !Jin1<hnm1<111. N . Y.
!i2 Cle nwoorl Av<o., Bin1<hamt .on. N. Y .
317 Moin Sl.. Dur>•c>a , Pen nu.
304 Bt1d•t<•r A'"'·• ~:ndicott. N . Y.
Smith. Robert A.
Smith, ltob<!rt M.
Smyk, Peter
Snopkow ski. John H .
Snow. Albert G.
Snyder , Mary
Sojtnolian . Vir~inia
Sovolhcu. Churh."8
Sorber. Ralph
St><nrb<!ck. Richard !,,
Spcmcer, Benjamin P.
S<tuicr. Sura
Suthl<.'S, Paul
St<•(an,ki , Walter
S t,·iJ,{(;rwn ld, Jam cg
408 Grand Ave., J ohn-on City,
10 Park St.. Bin1<ham h>n.
27 Julian St .. Bin1<hnm tun.
7 ~;"elyn SL. Jt•hnsun City,
97 S. Wa~hin11tun St.., llin1<hnm ton ,
R. 0. 2. Wawrly,
11 2 Grund Blvd., Bin1<hnm tun,
H. 0., lluto n,
35 Ro ta ry Avt•., Uin11ham tun.
56 Albert St., John..on City,
Sli<·kle•. Donald
S tone. Oa"id A.
Stone, lt<1b<!rt
N. Y.
Tucker, Alan J ., Jr.
Tu t•kl' r. Sh•phl•n
Turnn, Sn ll y
N , Y.
N . Y.
Tu rc-otl('. Chu rleit
Turk, Murh.•1
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N. Y.
Turnbull, Norma
Turnt•r, H.khnnl H.
Turner, ll.a bt.•rt
Tut.hill. Huth
T uth ill. William II.
Tuttle. Jo:rviu
Tybrinl<', Hobel't C.
Ty ler, Chari<"' 0 ., Jr.
Ul nwr. Richard
Unold. lluward J ,
521 lti"er Terrae<o, ~; ndicott.
15 Benn<'lt Av"., Uin1<ham tun.
321 1 Stack Ave .. ~:nrhvt•ll.
:\05 Bad1<er Ave.. ~;ndicott.
2000 Wat.son Blvd., ~:ndicott.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
VunC'o, William
71-02 Ke• sl'I St., F o rest H ills.
6 12 C ht•nnn110 St.. llin1<hamt .on.
7 Ut•verly Pl., Johnson City,
490 Grand Av.,., Johnson City,
239 Hudso n S t .. Johns on City,
N. Y .
N Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
Vt•itch , Jani~
Vt.•llc.·tin. lAlui s
17 Unio'I SL. We'tu"er . J o hn•on Cit),
R. D. I. ~:ndicoll
3101 Kt•n• in11t.on ltd., End" ""·
807 ' • W . Chu!'ch St.., ~; lmi rn.
R. 0. I , J ohn11<>n City,
N . Y.
Vivian. Viol<~t
Von Pec.·hman n. Ht\i n 1.
S t rn u:;s. \\lilliam
S treb, Richard W.
S trickland , Vir).dniu
St.rond, J nmes B.. Jr.
Strusz, William
S tryk.,r, Robert
St.ulir, Jose1>h
S udbrink. Charles W .
Sullivan. Bernul'd
Sullivan, Thomas J .
S urinc, David
Surplu-;, Arthur
Swirt. Do nald A.
Swirt, Wanda
TruMl <·r, H.ic.· hnrd W.
Vail, llruct•
S t.o ut, Donald R.
R , ...-uin. M ary
Tripp, William ~·.
TrUt'. J erum(• H .
Tru•lcr, J o hn
N. Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . \' .
Story. Jt..•unnt•
Swagl<.•r. Norman
L<>wi~
310 Chnumon t. Dr.. ~:nthwll,
1603 Ri"er view Or.. ~;n dicott.
181 Jliidsall St... ~:ndi cott.
74 Car lton St. .. J oh n•o n City,
24 Barohard St., Rochesll'r ,
Wayn(•
Sut.Jitr. Willinm
Jame:.
N . Y.
N . Y.
1708 K Mai n SL, Endicott.. N. \' .
18 Knt'<•lanrl Ave .. llin1<hnm ton, N. Y.
Box No. 175, Chennn1<0 Forks, N . Y.
Stolfi. Gt•ru.ld
Trn~.
Trivi,,
T•hulos. J nm es
5 6 Wt•Ktfall A ve., Su!i(IUt..•hnnnn, Pt•nnn.
1R S('minary Aw.• .. BinKhamt.on. N . Y .
Stt.•wnrt, Wiltiu.m J.
Truhucco . J<Js( 1ph
T rubuccu. Ray
N. Y.
73 Penns>•1\' aniu A,·,).. Uimcham to n.
Steirwr, Sidnt•y
129 Schulx•rt St., Uiru(ham ton,
Stt·nzhur n, Edytha
2S2 Ma in St.. BinKhnmt on ,
StPpha('h , Ko bt.•rt F .. Jr.
Country Club Rd .. Johnson City,
Sternik, Michael
Box N o . 20U, Intt."rlukt•n.
St<.·wart, J o hn P .
Stonestrt."t•t.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Torm ,•y. llt•th
Sykes. Maril yn C.
Sykes. Mary
Symon•. Calvin R.
Symon•. Ruth
Takenaka , T <'"hio
Tarsche>i, Shdla
Tuylor, Azzie
Taylor. Franc<'M
Tt•1<cler. Cyril
T"rbos•. Robt•rt
T(•rry. E . Thoma'i
Thullin),Ct•r, Mt•rrell
N.
N.
N.
N.
Richard C.
V1rnGe ldt•r. Donald C .
V nnGor(lon , John
Van~:tkn.
Veit, fr('np
Vitale, 1-'rederick
Vitnle. Sam
Vitkm~. foMmuncl J.
V rn l)("I. A ndrt•\\
Wioco nc r, Ellwood
Wahl. Jo yce
Wnlker.
Wal ker,
Wnlkel',
Walke r.
Walke r,
24 L<mJ<view A ve .. Whitt.• PlainM, N. Y .
I> L1rndon Rd .. v.,,,t.nl, N . Y
355 N~w Grant S l .. Wilke•-lla rr<'. Penna.
355 N e w Grant 5l., Wiikc~· Uarre. Penna.
16 Oakdale Ave .. New Hochl'llt'. N. Y
3 Davis St., Bini:cham tun,
8 };xchan1<e St., l.lin11hnmto n,
45 S t.ark S t .. Waterloo .
134 Matth""" St. .. llin1<hnmt.<>n,
311 '~ Grant. Ave.. };ndicott,
Walsh, Richard
5 T erry Ave., Bingham to n. N. Y
R . D. I,
Fricnd~v i1lt•,
Wn1l-lh, lto1w MariP
Pennn.
'l'hornt..• , Ro l)(•rt T.
I 143 V<.,,tnl Av<• .. llin11hnm tun .
JOG Main SL, Joh n>1<1n City,
23 Franklin A"'"· Uin1<ham ton.
37 Crary A v('., llinghnm ton.
9 Oak St... Bin1tham to n .
Curl A.
Dorothy
J oel JI
K<•nneth
Loui8t:'
Wall. H . Rob<•rt. Jr.
Wallace, l)onald S.
Wnllnce, Mnr11nr~t. J .
Wsllinl<'. William F.
Walsh, l'nul
N. Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
52 llarri•on S t .. J o hnso n C ity, N. Y.
408 Marion St.. };n~i coll , N . Y.
99 Front. St.. V""tnl, N. Y .
T o man, Gerald
To mpkin•, Ha rold F.
Tompkins , Ida
To ner, Frank
Toomey, Jami.,. R.
Valk. G,•ne
Valk:;. John
VanAttn, Go rdon
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Thomas, H . James
Tho mM, Jeanne
Thomp!;()n, Roberta
Thorson. Healr1cc
Throup, Edward S.
TilloL.,>n . David R .
Titu~. Lucilt..•
Vnil. Willinm
Wnlkr. Blanch<'
W ard. Donald
Wnru t~ r. Jam tl!4
Wu. r ncr, Willitt
N . Y.
N. Y.
N . Y.
\Vn~t:Wn.
C ra ven
N. Y.
Wntk inM, Gordon W.
W11tkln•. S tunl't W.
N. Y.
Wetl4-0n. J ohn
W11t.t.lt•s, ltob<'rt
W t·ber, William, Jr.
Wt•btitcr. Walkr
w ,~'"'" J<1hn K
Wt•ild. llAl1>h
•IGO Ha rry L . Drive, Johmw n City. N. Y.
Church St.. Hall•tead , Penna
lln hhire, N. Y.
129 St.. Mark• Pl .. Urooklyn, N. Y.
Ci9 E. Catherine St .. llin!'ham ton, N Y.
135
36 Antlrt·\\.!"1 An•., Oin1idmmt nn , N Y
26 Ch\I))) Avt•., Wappm..rt..·r~ FallH, N. Y
25 ('Japp Avt\.. \\'ap1dn)(t..•nc Fn ll", N. Y
2713 llt'lcn St., ~:ndicott. N. Y
!!19 Hn rrihon ~t... John •on Cit)', N. Y.
21 Corbt•lt Avt.'., Hin).{hnm to 11 , N. Y
1015 Harri~on St. .. S>•rnt'Ul'l-t'. N \
t 71 Cht•nanKu St .. BinKhan1 ton. N. Y
35 Morgan Rd .. BinJ,Chnmton. N . Y.
5 Ho llin• St .. llin1rh11mt on, N. \ .
28~
ltH) Main St., Owt•J.Co, N. Y
F ront St.. Bin.-hnm ton, N. Y
143 Glenwood AVt.' ., B in>-dutmto n, N. Y.
H Curran An•., Uin1thnm ton. N Y
100 11 1'ond An~ .. Hin)!hnm ton. N. Y
27t H.ohin!Wn St .. B i nv-hamton . N. Y
R. D. :!. V,•stnl ( '< nlt•r, N . Y
110 Conklin A v ...... Uin J.C hnmton, N. Y
11,•lt•n St .. llin1<hnm ton. N. Y.
IMO Hdt•n S t ., HinJ.Chnmton. N. \' .
1~0
39 Elm St.. Dt•11t1•il, N. Y
67 North St.. lli1111h11mlo 11, N. Y.
16 Bu rr Ave. , Binl-:'humto n , N. '\
G:t Mltdwll Ave .. llin1<h11m ton, N. Y.
561-.:. Crockt•r Avt• .. J uhnMt>n City, N. \'
23 C!evt•land A v~.. Uinschnm ton.
60 Floral Aw .. llin1<h11mtm1.
402 N. Main St .. (;lon•rs"il l<.,
33 C. F . J. Ul"d .. John•on City,
S4 St. Chari<"' St., J ohn"'"' City,
11 Stanley St., llin1<hamt .011,
20 Cnmt>bt•ll Rd .. llin1<hHnt on,
20 Front. SL. V<'stnl.
R. !) 2. Johnson City,
28 J,oui• St.. llin1<h11mton,
N Y
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
'"
Y.
'"
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
N Y
74 N . Wuhinjlt on St , Plamvi11t•, Conn
llo rnlwr k HithCt', Pouj.t:hk t'\"l>lih'. N. Y.
1
829 Jo:. Prit•t..• S t .. Gt•rmJt.nt.0\11,•o , } (•1\nu
hO I 1., Oak Hill Ano,, ~:n.tl,·<>Lt. N. Y
3 1G Oak H ill AH•.. ~;ndi colt, N. Y.
F ri(•nchwiil<' Sh\J?t'. Bin Khumton, N Y
f>3 Crt..•tllmont H<l .. BinKhnm ton. N. Y.
4 Edwa r d St.. Johnson Cit>" N. Y
Jlri1h?t' S t ., S. lkthlt•hem , N. Y .
34 Grund Ul\'d .. Bintiehum ton . N. Y.
•Iii Vcst.111 Rd .. Bi111<hum t.011, N. Y.
132 llirrh St.. Vt'Mtnl. N. Y.
120 Lt<Ur.•I Ave .. fl in1ehamto n. N Y
6 Dickin•o11 Ave.. Jl in1<hnmto n, N . Y.
471 Ve,;t11l Rd .. llin1<hu111ton, N. Y .
ThompMon, l't• nnn
Main St .. Fort• tviJI,., N. Y
114 JHck1wn Ave•., f :ndicotl, N. Y
11 Bunk!'\ Aq•.. John~o n Cit)', N. Y.
12 Lyon St.. Jlinvh nm ton, N. Y.
IL 0 . I, Ch1·111rn1<0 Forks,
20 FowJt..•r Ano.. John ..un City,
Mnin<'.
605 June St... End1cott.
• G Jo:vnnH St., llinKhum ton .
R. D. I. v ...u.J.
3 12 v,.,.ud Rd .. Vt· .tnl.
42r. F ront St.. ()"'•'!<<>.
1405 Hivt•n-1<•w llr. Endicott.
109 M:;1<ntl St., B ini< hnm lon.
N. Y
N. Y
N. Y.
N. Y
N. Y .
N
N.
N.
N
N.
y
Y
Y.
Y
Y
Mcn1ln)(U( ', MnK~
95 M n 11l ~ St.. Ru t lw1·rortl,
,j2 Vt•rmont A 'H• .. Binghemt on,
3 We l erly Way, llinghnm tm 1.
606 Uroad ~t .. ~;ndkott,
N
N.
N.
N.
Y
Y
Y
Y
�Weintraub, Robert I.
162 Park Avt•.. llin1<hamton. N. Y.
51 Davis St.. Din1<hamton, N. Y.
Maine. N. Y.
Maine. N. Y.
609 Jennin1Cs St.. Endicott. N. Y.
139 Pearl Ave.. Johnson City, N. Y.
Wei~Hmnn.
Irwin
W elborn , Gene
W t• ltx1rn, Suznn nc•
W elch, Lois
W cnicer, Th('()dore
W clthcimcr, Bernard
20 Albe rt St.. J ohnwn City,
209 Front St .. Vestal,
85 Vine St.. Binghamton.
8 L<-wi• St.. V<"Stnl,
545 Front St.. Oin1ehamton.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y
Wickham, Lela M.
Widmer, Herman
Wilcox, Harmon T.
2106 Richmon1l Rd .. Endicott.
207 Lee A ve., R. D. 2,
Johnson City,
106 Walnut St.. Bi nghamton.
140-30 Bt..,ch Ave .. Flushin1C.
.. 26 N orth S t .. Binghamton,
Wilklow. George C.
Wi llets, John
Wi lliam•, Donald D.
Wi lliams, Donald
W illiam•. James T .
W hite St .. Highland,
R. 0. Chenango Forks.
8 Hillside Av<•., B inghamton,
315 Floral A v<• .. Johnson City,
42 Le land Ave .. Vestal,
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
William•. Kenneth
R. D. I, Binghamton.
57 Mur ray St .. Binghamton.
8 Hillsi<lc Av'"· Bing ham ton,
526 Davi' Ave .. Endicott.
3 Pleasant Ave .. Bin1<hamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
2 Lincoln Avt•., Endicott.
70 Cook St.. Johnson City
107 Jefferoon A ve., Endicott.
i 9 Chestnut St.. Bing ham ton,
21 <:ommo nwealth Av<'., Middletown,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Weil«Y. Marian
We;t, Charlt's P.
w e.trail , James
Whitm•y, Eugene
Whitn ey. Vir{Cinia
Whittemort', R alph W.
Williams . Mary E.
Williams, Warren R .. Jr.
Willson. Haro ld 0.
Wilmot, IA.'O n D.
Wil ~n. Norman
Wilson, R ober t
Windisch. F rank
Wintc-rstci n, Samuel
Wo lfRO n , Harold
Wood, A. Calvin
Wood. ll. Harold
Wood. Norma
Wood, Richard
Wooclman•ee, Lee
Wo rKlc•". Geraldine
Worster, L t·Roy E.
Wright , Sandra
Wych ul<·s, Bernard
Wych ules. Paul
Wyke, B1•tty
Yudin, J oseph
Zades, Co•tas J.
Zampi, Beatrice
Zampi, Dorothy
Zednowicz, R aymond
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
40 Dt•Vi<•r St.. Binghamton.
&09 Exchanice A ve .. Endicott.
40 Bevie r St.. Binghamton,
7 Cleveland A ve.. Endicott,
22 Park Pl., Joh nson City.
N. Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N . Y.
N. Y.
861 1 Wa tson Blvd .. J oh nson City.
1614 Wa tson Blvd., Johnson City.
216 S. Duane Ave>., Endicott.
341 Clinton St.. Bin1<hnmton,
43 Gerard A ve., Binghamton,
N. Y .
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
200 Mc Kinl<•y Ave.. Endicott,
36 Windin1C Way. Bin1Chamton,
302 De lawart• A ve., Endicott,
205 Squires A"'"· Endicott.
205 Squires Ave .. Endicott.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Zicari, John
Zimbar<>. J o h r
Zis ka, Ed w a r d M.
Zi<ka. Lronard P.
41 Circ le Dr.. Vestal,
203 Be rna rd Ave., Endicoh.
2719 Watson Blvd.. Endicott,
11 Mason A ve .. llinghamton .
25 Mo1.arl SL.. Binghamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Zonio. Carl
Zowine, Thomas
Zuidema. J ohn
Zwick, Ruth
17 Cypru, SL.
21 Lake Avt'..
16 Emerson Pl ..
3 Garfield A ve ..
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
136
Din1<hamton.
Middletown,
Binghamton,
Binghamton.
�137
�"J 4 Exlii/n/ors Gritre Bizad Show"
Colonial N ell's, Feh. lJ , 1949
��OPP ORT UNIT IES
are the raw n1ateria ls from
vvhich achieve ments are made.
Materi als are everyw here:
the real challen ge is to take
advanta ge of them, to build and
sl1ape the1n into achieve ments.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
ENDICOTT , NEW YORK
irBM
I
�VAU GHN 'S
Hart Schaffne r & Marx
Botany " 500" Clothes
Jantzen
Union Di st rict
Phone 5-2 131
End icott
TUTHILL'S
166 Was hington Street
Binghamt on, N. Y.
RESNICKS
SMARTLY STYLED CLOTHES
for th e smart ly dressed lady
He,1drf'hlrler.r for be1Jlh111g Photogr,1ph1(
WELLS-MESSEMER,
INC.
Binghamt on
87 Court Street
(0\IPl.l\1 1 \ ! )
1302 E. Main Street
End icott, N ew York
0 1 I II/ '
Hote l Frede rick
It' s SMART to step out in a
and rhc
NEW 1949 Outfit from
PENNY'S
YOUR STYLE HEA DQU ARTERS
For Fine Plaid and Sha rkskin
Furnish ings
Topcoats Su it s -
DuB onne t Loun ge
�1111 (.(),\[PLl ~ ll
DI PAR I \JU\ I
"!IORI ·
FOU'\ DI D I "1 1111
l ~ R L~ I 01 , ')I R \' ICI
PAR i IC LAR ')I lOPt>I R~
IN I
I0
HOBBY SHOP
kh~·~:~a:
~
II COURT STRllT
Binghamton
98 I ront ~r.
Bi 11µ. h.111iton
212 \Va.,hinµ.ton J\, c.
I nd icorc
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
In HATS It's DOBBS
In SHIRTS 11·s WINGS
In TIES It's McCURRACH
In HOSE lt"s WESTMINSTER
IN A STORE IT IS-
_
ENDICOTT'S HABERDASHER
Fine China - Glassware and Gifts
For All Occasions
Over l 00 Open Stock Patterns on Dinnerware
�Co111pli111e11/J of
KER N'S HO BBI ES
Co111plim<11/1 of
Com pli111e11ts of
I
m-eYeRS
~
COLLETl'S DINER
C. L. CARD
KE AT 'S
B 0 0 K S and R E C 0 R D S
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
10 Court Street
BINGH AMTON
1304 E. Ma in St .
Endicot t
4-516 5
NEWING MOTOR CO.
Co111pli111111/J of
FORD CARS AND TRUCK S
HILK INS JEWELERS
Since I 920 in
Endicot t, New York
�C0111pli111e11/s of
HAMMOND'S
IDEAL FLORIST
ENDICOTT
122 Washing ton Avenue
SCHAPIRO )S
STORE
P. J. Hammond
Tel. 5- 133 1
MORTON COY
Proves That Good Taste
In COATS - SUITS - DRESSES
Need Not Be Expensive
THE BEST KNOWN NAMES
ARE SEEN AT
McLEAN'S
BINGHAMTON
END ICOTT
�ENDICOTT JOHNSON STORES
OFFE R
NEWE ST STYL ES; EXCE PTION AL VALU ES
AT MODE RATE PRICE S
SHOP OUR STOR ES THUR SDAY S AND
SAVE 10 %
STOR ES OPEN THUR SDAY EVEN INGS
FULL STOCKS OF DRESS AND WORK FOOTWEAR
HOSIERY -
RUBBERS -
CASUALS -
SADDLES
EVENING SLIPPERS -
4 LOCAL STORES IN GREATER ENDICOTT
22 Washing ton Avenue, Endicott
108 East Main Street, Uni on
107 Odell Avenue, Endicott
Main Street, Vestal
�FI LM S
DESKS
CAY'S
EVERYTHING for SCHOOL and OFFICE
Phone 5-272 l
1218 North Street
ENDICOTT, N Y
A DDING M ACHI NES
TYPEWRITERS
l·
111
78 Court St.
Z11 ; I l l' ciJ'l'tl'r:e/
I I
Binghamton
7 - 9 Court St. -
Binghamton
Co111plimc11ts of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
OFFICES IN END ICOTT AND VESTAL
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
�ECONOMY DRUG STORE
COMPLIMENTS OF
(The Rexall Store)
60 Was hington Avenue
Corner of Woshongton ond Monroe
FOWLER, DICK & WALKER
,\1.iie U.r )'011r lle.11lq11.11'/er.r
GOLF SWIMMING
SOFTBA LL BASEBALL
TENNIS
BADMINTO N
THE HOUSE OF SPORTS
HUNTING
FISHING
In Fact - - "Eve rything"
7 Mai n St.
2-0046
Bingha mton
SOCH OR
TRAVEL SERV ICE
Authorized Bonded Agency for all Air Lones,
Steamship Lines, Buses and Resorts. Out oftown buses and airline limousine stop o t our
office-
l 408 No rth Street
19 COURT ST REET
BINGHAMTON
Dial 5-4 38 l
Com plmh 11/ I of
HA ML IN'S
RED CROSS DRUG STORES
BINGHAMT ON
JOHNSON CITY
ENDICOTT
�take better pictures ... even
when it's cloudy or raining!
ask for
the all-weather film
ANSCO, Binghamton, N. Y. A Division of General Aniline & Film Corporation
WALTER R. MILLER CO., Inc.
ALL T H E SHARP SQUIRES
STATIONERY
SHOP THE ESKUIRE
GIFTS
" DOWN IN Ui'llON "
SPORTING GOODS
T UX REN TALS
170 W ashingto n St. and 121 State St.
Bingha m to n, New Yo rk
Al Alexander
Bucky Barney
Wes Harvey
In t he Service of Greater End icott
ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN
Complete AP, Local News
RADIO STATION WENE
ABC N etwor k Affilia t e
14 50 on your radio
Read!
Li sten'
�Comp/1111<11/r of
FAIR PLAY CARAMELS, Inc.
Manufactureres of KITS ond B. B BARS
BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS
TO
ENDICO TT
CAMERA
SHOP
For Reliable and Frie ndly Assistance
Meeting the Challeng e of A Changing
Through EDUCAT ION
World
he Complexities of the world about us demand that our you th be
given every opportunity to attain their full educational goal W e
hove learned that only through education con youth hope to toke its
proper place in the world, and fu l fi ll the obligations and respons1btl1ties
of democratic ci t izenship in a free notion.
T
onscious o f its glorious heritage, and with firm adherence t o the
pri nciples that hove mode this notion great, American youth will
meet the chal lenge of o changing world with resolute confidence-advancing to new heights in fulfillmen t t o t he Ame r ican way of l ife,
liberty a nd happiness.
C
"Ete rnal vigilance is th e price of Libe rty,"
and the free, unfettered press of America 1s the
watchdog guarding the rights and interests of the
people.
THE BINGH AMTON PRESS
Southern Neu· Y m f' r Gre.itu/ \, wsp,1per
�The irresisLiblc /)(1111er of pictures is fe lt in
class record books just as su rely as in
magazines and other publications. Pictures .
. interesting, life-like and well-
reproduced ... vitalize the yearbook and
serve as visual reminders of student life
-as it was lived! Faithfully reproducing
these pictures Lhrough the process of
photo-cngra ving is the job of the Basil
Smith System
spec111ll\h in publication
engraving. Pictorial power lo the maximum is assured by our modern facilities,
years of experience and well - earned
reputation.
A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING CLASS RECORD BOOKS
Eve1 \ 'ear book s1atf should have
this valuable cn:ativc aid. A co111inui11!( catalogue full of sparkling
lavouts and helpful infonna11011
Reserve
-
�CREATORS OF FINE PRIN TING
•
• WEDDING ANNOUNC EMENTS
LETTERPRESS
• PHOTO OFFSET LITHOGRA PHY
• STATIONE RY
• COLOR PROCESS
• BUSINESS FORMS
• OZALID REPRODUCTIONS
•
BOOKLETS AND CIRCULARS
• CATALOGS AND PUBLICATI ONS
•
PHOTOGRA PHY AND ARTWORK
•
PHONE 4-3225
SO COMMERCIAL AVENUE
BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Identifier
dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1949.pdf
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Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 1949
Subject
The topic of the resource
State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Endicott, N.Y. : Triple Cities College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/be4915ea85c374ec8714143fe07ed97f.pdf
00527d1d62695911ab5906e928e6a7ac
PDF Text
Text
�EAST HALL
�WEST HA LL
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Richard J. Crapo, Editor-in-chief
Ernest W . Sernecky, Business Manager
2
�Edition Number One
the 1948 Colonist
Edition Number Two
the 1949 Colonist
Edition Number Three
THE 1950 COLONIST
Trip le Cities College
of Syracuse University
Endicott, New York
3
�We dedicate this book ..... .
the third edition of the Colon ist, to the community of the Triple
Cities whi ch, we hope, in the future will be both mother and patron to a great and lasting college home. This future institution, we
believe, will have the potential power to become one of the notable colleges of the country because of the community of which
it will be part.
4
�Nearby Landmarks
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�The files of
IBM
punched cards mean
only the work
of the ....
AD MIN IST RA TIO N
1t
�William P. Tolley
Finla G . Crawford
Chancellor
Vice - Chancellor
Syracuse University
Syracuse University
Dr. Tolley, a nati\'C of Binghan1lon,
York, re..:eiYed his Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1922 and i\bster of J\rts in 1924
from yracuse U niversit). ] le became a
Doc tor of Ph ilosophy in 19 .rn at Columbia
Unive rsity.
l n l 9 .3 I Dr. Tolley \\'as appointed tO the
presidency of Allegheny College, where
he rapidly gained fame .1~ the ) oungest
college president in the United States.
After becoming the sc\'enth chancellor
of Syracuse University in 1942, Dr. Tolley
has ser\'cd in executive position in many
ci\'ic and educational org;1ni1.1tions.
Dr. Crawford, a graduate of Alfred
Uni,crsity, joined the Syracuse University
Faculty in 1919. } le became a professor
in the School of C iti/cnship and Publi c
Affa irs in 1924 and Dean of t he College
of Liberal Arts in 19.38 . Ile also heads
the Political Science Department of the
.\bxwcll School of CitiLenship.
In 19.+6 Dr. Cr.1wford became the chief
connecting link between Triple Cities College and Syracuse University. As an advisor to Dea n R1rtle, he is a frequent
,·isitor to the TCC campus.
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12
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Glenn G. Bartle
Dean Bartle graduated from high school
at Salem, I nd. in J 916. He attended Ind iana University, obtaining his A.B. in
1921, A.M. in 1923 , and Ph.D. in 1932.
After se rving as an instructor at the
Junior Coll ege of Kansas City from 1933
to 1938, t he Dean became Dean of LiblJ
era! Ans and Professor of Geology at the
University of Kansas Cit).
Durin g \'V'orld \\'.' ar ll he w.1s :1 Lieutenant Commander in the United States
Nava l Reserve, commanding V-12 units
at Swarthmore Coll ege.
The Dean came to Triple C ities College
111 1946.
�Elizabeth S. Plankinton
B. Hopki ns Moses
Director of Student Personnel
Director of Admis sions, Registrar
Miss Plankin ton obtaine d her B.A. in
English at t he University of Oregon and
her M.A. in personn el at Syracu se. She
was a Spar officer in W'ashin gron, D. C.
during \'V'orld \\far II. From 1946 tO
1948, before taking over the post vacated
by Jack F. Kimbal l, Miss Plankin ton was
Counse lor of \\'ome n.
:V1r. Moses studied at Lackaw.111na Bu~i
ness College , \'\f yoming Semina ry, Pen n
State rngine er- E>.rcnsion, Syracu se and
Harvar d gradua te schools. J\1r. \1oses was
Assista nt Dean of J\len at Syracu se and
residen t directo r of the Syracu se Univer sity Extensi on School at Endico tt before
coming to TCC in 1946.
Gene S . Welbo rn
Herbert
Director of Athlet ics
Mr. \Velbo rn gradua ted from Anders on
(Ind.) I Iigh School and Indiana Univer sity, where he obtaine d his B.S. in P h ysical
Fducat ion. Ile served three )Cars in the
U niece.I States avy, reachin g the rank of
Chief Pharma cist. I le receive d hi s TCC
appoin tment in May, 1947 and assume d
his duties the follo,v ing July .
14
L. Leet
Librarian
Mr. Leet receive d hi s A.B. and B.S. de-
grees from Syracu se Univer sity . l lc served
on t he library staffs of ~cvcral upstate
~cw York public schools , includi ng Ovid
Centra l School, before becomi ng TCC Li brarian in 1947. The Library has increas ed
from 2400 to 15000 volume s under hi\
directio n.
�Mar ion A . Nelson
Michael N. Scelsi
Business Manager
Director of Public Relations
J\lr. Nelson rccci\'ed his B.S. and M.A.
the University of South Dakota with
Business J\dministrario n an<l Economics
as his major fields. I l e taught at
orthwcHcrn Univenity before coming to
Triple Cities College in 1948. ?\tr. "Nelson
also serves as a p<lrt-timc instructor in
first-year accounting at TCC.
Mr. Scelsi, a nati' c of Endicott, gr.1<luated from Union-1' ndicott l figh chool
anc.I Louisiana State Universit)', whe re he
obtained his A .R. degree in 1939. l le
worked in [uropc \\' tth the Internati onal
Ref ugec Organi/ation of the United Nations before coming lo TCC in 1948.
John W. Addley
John M . Mallory, M . D.
Counselor of Men
Physician
i\1r. Addlcy graduated from Hudson
( . Y.) J !igh School in 1937. During
\Vorl<l \'<' ar Tl be was a control cower
operator in the 1\rm y Air Corps. In 1948
,\;Ir. Addlcy obtained his B.S. in education
from Syracuse and in 1949 h is M.S. in
guidance and personnel. I le joined the
TCC staff in the summer of 1949.
Dr. ;\bllory, a Syracuse graduate, secs
patients { rom 1 to 2 P.M. in the college
dispensaq. I Jc is assisted by vl iss Virginia
Johnson who serves as full time college
nurse. ;\,fos .Johnso n received her R.l . at
\Vilson i\ lcmorial I lospital, Johnson Cit),
and practiced in S} racuse before coming
LO TCC.
.lt
15
�-
The
Faculty - -
Sidney P. Albert
Ethan 0. Allen
B. A., Ph.D.
B. A., M. A .
P~dosophy
Mathematics
Mary E. Atchley
Helmut Aulbach
B. A., M.A .
B. S., M. S., Ph. D.
English
Mathematics
John P. Belniak
Aldo S. Bernardo
B. A., M . S.
B. S., M . S., Ph. D.
Pul1t1cal Science
Foreign 1...anguage
Cleme nt G. Bowers
Michael Bochnak
B. S., M . S., Ph. D.
B. A.
Botany
Foreign Language
Eric Brunger
Hilda Chiarulli
B. Ed., M. S.
B. S., M.A.
H istory
Econom ics
16
�William L. Claff
Arthur Claydon
B. A., M. B. A.
Ph. B.
Bu~.
Id n.
Bu~
Adm
William B. Coate
Irving Crespi
B. A .
B. S. S., M. A.
Psychology
Sociology
Samuel P. Douglass
Jacob Ed elh eit
B. S., M. B. A .
B. A., L. L. B., M. B. A.
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Wayne S. Farrow
Jac ob Fischthal
B. A., M. S.
B. S., M. S.
Speech
Biology
H. E. Friedlaender
J. Alex Gilfillan
Ph.D.
B. Mus., M. Mus.
Economics
Music
==The ====
= = Faculty
17
�=
The ====
Faculty
Margaret Hasenpflug
Clarke F. Hess
B. S., M. A., Ph. D.
B. S., M.A.
English
Geography
Albert V. House
Robert E. Huke
B. A., M. A., Ph. D.
B. A.
Political Science
Geography
Jean Ivory
Mildred Kellogg
B. A.
B. A., M.A.
Pol1t1cal Science
English
James R. F. Kent
Henry C. Ketcham
B. Chem., Ph. D.
B. A., M. A., Ph. D.
Mathematics
Physics
Rodney K. Ketcham
Richard Z. Kl ett
B. S.
B. A., M. A., Ph. D.
Eng. Drawing
Foreign Language
18
�Rolland R. Lutz
Seymour Z . Mann
B. A., M . A.
B. E., M . A .
History
Political Science
David Molyneaux
John M. O'Brie n
B. A. , B. S.
B. A. , M. A. , Ph . D.
Psychology
Bus. Adm.
Jacob Ose r
Martin Paul
B. S., M . A .
B. A ., M. A ., Ph. D.
Enonom1cs
Chemistry
Marjorie Perry
Lawre nce F. Pisani
B. A ., M . A .
B. S.
Bus. Adm.
Sociology
M artha Pite l
Ed ward R. Pome ro y
R. N ., B. S., M . S.
B. S., M. F. A .
Zoology
Art
The
Facuity
19
�The
Faculty
Charles Reitemeyer
Constance P . Reps
B. S., M . A.
B. A., M A.
Bus. Adm.
Fure1gn Language
Harold Rockwell
Marcelle Schubert
B. A.
B. A. , M. A ., Ph . D.
Foreign Language
Chemistry
Douglas S ilverton
Gladys A. Seda
English
B. A., M.A.
B. A., B. Litt.
Fo reign Language
W. Porter Swift
G. Ralph Smith
B. A., M. A., Ph. D.
B. S., M. S.
Psychology
Economics
Ken neth T. Waldock
Joseph VanRiper
B. A., M. A., Ph.
B. A ., Ph.D.
D.
Chem istry
Geography
20
�Pau l W eigand
B. A., M. S., Ph. D.
The
Foreign Language
Faculty
Jame s H . Wilmoth
B. S., M. S., Ph. D.
81
Lgy
Frances M . Wright
B. A.,M. A.
Mathematics
Faculty and administration entertain
United States Senator Wayne Morse.
21
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STUDENTS
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UNITED STUDENT
OFFICERS
President
Michael Biloz
Vice-President
John Gorton
Secretary
Patricia Lamb
Treasurer
Wolfgang Kriegsmann
Otncen and members-at-large of the
Ln1ted Student Go' crnment, the reprc"ent<ui,·e go\'erning body of the srud~nt~,
were elected at the annua l election in October. During die Spring term B.irbara
Rood and Charles J\swad were appointed
to fill member-a t - large posts vacated by the
elected represc ntati' cs.
Social activities sponsored by th e L1SG
during the year included the Student-I·aculcy Reception, the Tu rkey H o p, t he ::-..1istlecoe Ba ll, and Sp r ing \'V'cekend, featuring
Pat keeps the USG
Book Exchange reco rds straight.
�GOVERNMENT
the college re\'ues, the Spring Soiree, and
the da)'- lo ng outing.
O t her th ings were accompl ished by the
USG besides soc ial activi ties. 1949-50 saw
the fi rst ful l yea r of operation of t he hono r
point p la n . By t h is system the USG maintains a record of the extra-cu rr icu lar activities of each studen c. T hese actiYities arc
valued o n an established point basis and
awa rds are made to those reach ing a required total.
A lso operated by the USG were the Book
Exchange, the st udent loan fund, a grievance committee, and suggestion boxes.
Ralph gives the USG a
problem to solve via the
Suggestion Box.
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Donald Stout
Class of 1950
William Donnelly
Class of 1950
George Doyle
Class of 1951
Donald Clark
Class of 1951
Sidney Steiner
Class of 1952
William Dino
Class of 1952
Loretta A very
Class of 1953
Patricia Gaffney
Class of 1 953
�Fall 1949
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49
Pl.n ..
' ·
�Junior Class Officers
President
Donald Clark
Vice-President
Ann Brown
Secretary
Edith Garson
Treasurer
Edward Ziska
Sergeant-at-arms
John Kane
50
�Sop hom ore Class Of fice rs
Presid ent
Wolfg ang Kriegs mann
Vice-P reside nt
Vincen t Jackso n
Secret ary
Barba ra Me ake r
Treasu rer
Thom as Zowin e
5I
�Freshman Class Officers
T11>1
~C111, Th11
\t.\'-, P1111 R,
President
Cor ""'
'11011
.nr
Lawrence Pitier
Vice-President
Helen Moffatt
Secretary
Nardino Tedeschi
Treasurer
Patricia Colvin
Sergeant-at-arms
Harold Bateman
52
�The Colonial
Night Scene at Christmas
���c
H
A
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4
56
�The bulletin board outside
the student lounge is a
daily record of activities
of all college .. . .
ORGANIZATIO NS
�AGAPEANS
ROW 1
G. GEDNEY
W . SWIFT
MR. LUTZ
H. BRIGHAM
B. FIELD
G. BADGER
ROW 2
D STOUT
J. BREWER
F. FREER
T. TAKENAK A
R. SPEARBE CK
H PEARSON
The Agapea n Club, formed in the
spring of 1949, chose "Our Protest ant
J listory " as their theme for the I 94950 college year. In the fall, Dean Bartle
spoke to the group on "The Origin of
Protest antism " and Mr. Luu talked
on "Origin s and Ins ti tu t ions of Early
Protest antism ." Dr. Brown of the
English Depart ment was guest speake r
at the club's Christm as party.
Spring :ictivi tics include a square
dance, spaghe tti supper , and picnic.
George Badge r
Preside nt
Barbar a Field
surer
ry-Trea
Secreta
an
Chairm
m
Progra
Mary Ann Nagorn y
Shirley Davis
an
Chairm
tion
Recrea
an
Donald Stout
Chairm
ty
Publici
rs
Adviso
Faculty
Mr. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
58
�JEWISH FELLOWSHIP
President
Vice-Presiden t
Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Correspondin g Secretary
Sergeant-at-A rms
Parliamentar ian
Ben Horowitch
Bill Kriegsmann
David Stone
Rhoda Becke r
Jane Forest
Bob W e intraub
Joe Marks
The J ewish Fellowship first made its appeara nce
on the campus of Triple Cities College in the
spring of 1949 ,vhen a steering committee of stude n ts met with Rabbi Jacob J f urwiu in Miss
P lankinton's office. Tt was decided to form a Jewish student organization at TCC in order to foster
social and cultural needs of the Jnvish student\
and to initiate and promote berter relationships
:111d understand ing with the other religious organi/at1ons.
The spring term ended before the group was
able co do more than hold an org:111i:tational meeting of students and make a start towards ca r ryi ng
out it!> proposed functions.
In the fall of 1949, Rosalyn Feinberg was elected ro the presidency of the orga ni:z.ation and a
committee was appointed for t he pu rpose of
drawing up a constitution to form the backbone
of the club. The last meeting of that semester was
highlighted by :111 informal discussion led by Rabbi
Hurwiti', spir itual head of the Temp le Israel in
Binghannon, and a discussion of proposed activities for the spring term. One of the main tasks
undertaken by the group was to be the wholehearted cooperation with the other religious and
social clubs in order Lo successfully further the
\\' . . S. F. drive.
ROW 1
I. VEIT
C TERRIS
R FEINBERG
D STONE
G ROSENBERG
ROW 2
W KRIEGSMANN
MR . MANN
B. HOROWITCH
A. WEISS
ROW 3
R PERL
L. PITLER
P FEFFER
J MARKS
59
�NEWMAN CLUB
ROW 1
J MALIK
V.. DINO
M BILOZ
ROW 2
D. LEONARD
E SERNECKY
R NOLAND
W MAHER
C DEWAN
T BEBEL
ROW 3
J 0 CONNOR
P GAFFNEY
M FERRARI
J LYONS
J THOMAS
D WALKER
J BOTTINO
J GRUSE
K HALEY
J KONIK
ROW 4
M PIZZILLO
C GRABOWS KI
J SILOS
R SINGEL
R DENNIS
E ARMSTRON G
W DONNELLY
J D. APRILE
R KANE
B ZAMPI
J DYER
MR SILVERTON
G. DOYLE
The Newma n C lu b of TC ( W~l\ formed in October of 1948 w promote ( atholic Culture and
Catholic I cllowshi p among stude1w , of the C .ttholic f.1ith.
The purpose of the club is to deepen the spiritu.11 and enrich the tempor.11 li,·es of its membe n
Presiden t
William Mahar
Vice-President
Conrad Dewan
Recording Secreta ry
Corresp onding Secreta ry
Treasur er
Faculty Advisor s
Roberta Noland
Theresa Bebel
Ernest Serneck y
Mrs. Perry, Mr. Silverto n
through a balanced program of religiom , intellec tu.11, :rnd social ac ti vities. The club :tl~o attempt s
to assi'>t the college and the students in ma111rain1 ng a common u 111011.
Chaplai n of the Club is I ather Charles Aylesworth, P:tstor of C h ri'>t the King Church , who
wa'> appoint ed by the ;\fo.,t R.eYerend \Xf;dtcr J\.
Forey, Bishop of the Diocese of Syracui>e.
During the F:tll term the l\'ewm:t n Club sponsored 3 Commu nion Bre:tkfo st :tt the Amer ican
Legion clubhou se at which Endicot t l\l:tyor Raymond Lee and Endicot t Daily Bulletin Genera l
Manage r Byron French spoke.
Among the other activitie s sponsor ed by the
club during the year were retreats, picnics, dances,
and musicals .
60
�GOLDEN CIRCLE
Harold Wood
Pres:dent
William Hebenstree t
Vice-Presid ent
Elaine Johnston
Secretary
Correspond ing Secretary
Treasurer
Faculty Advisors
Lois Wood
Charles Auer
Dr . VanRiFer, Dr. Friedla ender
The Golden Circle Club, now in its third ) ear
as social club for the married students of TCC,
started the \'car off with its annual f Iallowe'en
party at Ba,rrlc J Iall. J\t subsequent meetings,
there were card tournamen ts, co,·ered dish sup-
pers, .rnd squ.1rc dancing. In the ~pnng months,
the club had its .111nu.1I picnic.
At Christnus, the club had a party for the
children of the couple\ who belong tO the club.
',1nt:i Claus, with an .1c,sist.111t from Dr. l ricdlaender, was welcomed by all the children.
Various members of the club also don.Hcd J
great deal of their time to help out the children
of the Susquehann :i \'.1lley J Jome. The men spent
man) hours painting the inside of one of the cottage~ while .1 group of the wives de\ oted much
of their time to making slip co,·er'> to brighten
the in tcrior of the rooms.
At I a'>ter time, the club also prepared I aster
b.1skets to uke to the children at the Home.
BACK ROW
MRS CHILDS
Mfi CHILDS
MRS. HALL
MR DICKERSON
MR HALL
MR DUNHAM
DR FRIEDLAENDE R
MRS. DURHAM
MR KRIEGSMANN
MR PETTYJOHN
DR VAN RIPER
MR SCOTT
MR. BOHUNICKY
MRS BOHUNICKY
MRS. AUER
MRS MCCAFFREY
MRS. ROBOCONTI
MR. WOOD
MR. ROBOCONTI
MRS FILETTO
MR . FILETTO
MRS. WOOD
FRONT ROW
MRS. DICKERSON
MR3. PETTYJOHN
MRS. KRIEGSMANN
MRS FRI EDLAEN DER
MRS VAN RIPER
MRS. SCOTT
ON FLOOR·
MR . WILLSON
MRS WILLSON
MRS . SEARLES
61
�PANDORANS
ROW 1
MISS PITEL
J GRUSE
N MOTTRA M
J THOMA S
ROW 2
M . ROUNDS
R NOLAND
V. COOK
S MULLEN
D WALKER
C BYERS
MRS . PERRY
ROW 3
I. CROSS
F KOZLOW SKI
J LYONS
J O'CONN OR
J BLESH
M . JIMENE Z
M BROWN
K HALEY
J D AP RILE
ROW 4
B MEAKER
MISS PLANKI NTON
H HUDDA
S DAVl .3
B FIELD
J RICKAR D
P BLISS
B. CARL
J BELLIN GER
P LAMB
N. COURTN EY
Presid ent
Vice-P reside nt
Dorot hy Walk er
Maril yn Brow n
Secre tary
Peggy Rounds
Treas urer
Rober ta Nolan d
Facul ty Advis ors
Mrs. Perry , M iss Pitel, Miss Plank inton
The P;1nd oran societ y was the fir t wome n's
5ocial club at TCC. l t was forme d from the original Coed Club of 1947. The first semes ter ~aw
the club partic ipatin g in a numb er of partie s and
dance s and a servic e proje ct which contr ibuted to
the chool 's Silver Servic e Fund.
In the secon d year of their existe nce, along
with many socia l activi ties, they spons ored a number of servic e projec ts, one of which netted a contribut ion of over three hundr ed dollar s to the loo!
Cance r Fund .
Activ ities in the social vein includ ed the maintena nce of their tradit ional line of partie s and
dance s such as the Carni val of I karts , the Sadie
Hawk ins parry , and the Sprin g Dinne r Dance .
This vear the Pando rans shove d off with a
dance at .the Bingh amton Coun try Club, servic e
projec ts, and anoth er Sadie Hawk ins dance . At
the third annua l Carni val of J !cart<: on Febru ary
17, Maria Ji mcnc' I and Don Glove r were electe d
King and Queen . Maste r of Cerem onies Clark
Hung erford and Ruth Tuthi ll, who reigne d in
1949, were prese nt to crown the royalt y.
Also partic ipated in by the societ y durin g the
spring term were the \X/orld Stude nt Servic e Fund
Carni val Danc e and other coll ege functi ons.
64
�THALIA NS
T he 1949-50 Th al ian year bega n with a buffet supper for new
coeds . .. ru shing followed ... then the p icnic a t I-C Camp . . . "footba ll", square-d ancing, hot dogs a nd marshma llows. Soon there were
p ledge ribbo ns seen alt around . . . and i n October seven teen pledges
were received in a ca nd lel igh t initiation ceremony .
The first Annivers ary Dinner at Delano's was next . . . reunion
with charter members . Sa iens were guests at the C h ri'> t mas party which
featured "atmosph ere" .. . mistletoe , ca ndlelight , soft music .. . and
"serenad ing".
After January finals came the supper-sk ating p~1rry at SI<) Lake
. . . canasu, checkers, ping-pon g, dancing ... even skating.
A new semester began . . . rushing again . . . success . . . new
pledges . The March of Dimes dr i\·e started immediat ely. Plans for the
St. Pat's dance, Ki ll arney Kapers, jo int!) sponsored with President
Saiens, got underway ... committe es meeting e\·erywhc re Vice-President
discussed music, ti.cl_<e ts, decor ations .. . and managed a Secretary
Treasurer
very successfu l ;1A:11r.
May was the occasion fo r the Tea for Senior \\!omen. Publicity
And finally the dinner-da nce ... a perfect way to comFaculty Advisors
plete a Sp r ing \\' eeke nd an d finish a year.
Ann Brown
Marilyn Cain
Norma Wood
Adele McDevitt
Carol Armstron g
Nardino Tedeschi
Miss Atchley, Mrs. Reps
ROW 1
P. GAFFNEY
T BEBEL
D. LEONARD
ROW 2
MISS ATCHLEY
A. McDEVITT
M CAIN
A BROWN
N WOOD
MRS REPS
ROW 3
E. CORWIN
C ARMSTRONG
N TEDESCHI
M FERRARI
M BRIGIOTTA
ROW 4
H. MOFFATT
E MISSAVAGE
W SWIFT
B JONES
L. AVERY
E. KNAUF
M PULS
B. HURLBUT
P. COLVIN
B ROOD
M BREWER
65
�ADELPHI
WO/NO
J Sl#f'HAI<.
S S!fl/Vfl(
CHUM'.INF~'/J
1Y /}(}llN/ II )'
IV fU!!llll
ECAWN
HnOR.~l
0 LA///)/ R
RA.W
.! BURAN
H f!Oll!V' Y
RROOT
N Db.\ 'Wl
T TEKl(Y
flCASELLE
E ANTAL
-;§f'·
tr:l't•
l'lcCAFFllFT
AN/)
/)IN()
C CflAltfuXO
J W!Xl
tion awarded the largest sing le tu1t1011
schola rship offered b y a socia l c lub at
the coll ege. The awa rd was made to
.l anet Conklin of Bingham ton Centra l
I Iigh School.
To start: off their spr in g ;1cti\ itics
the club sponsored the Spri ng mix
held at the Casin o.
Adelphi societr opened the semester\ acti' itil's at Triple Cities Col lege
with ire; annu;1l rail mix. The dance
wa<; .1 c;oci:d '>ucce~s and accompli shed
the organi/at ion 's purpose of a reunion
of o ld st ude nt s and meeting of the
Ill'\\'.
I rcshmcn "ere entertain ed at an
open house at the J louse of Mills in
Occober, .111d Lner in the month, after
in iti.it ion ne" members were tre.ncd
to .1 'paghetti dinn~r.
In addition to these :•athcring s the
so('iCt) held 1 barn p.trt~ at the form
of .Jim '\orris, ne.tr Binglum ton, and
.1 cockuil p;trt) preceding the \listlctol' B.111.
\lemlx•rs u-,hcred .H the T V . Smith
lcctun:, and also the other cam pu s or~ani/,Hions in their Yarious ouses.
Adelphi w.1s active in intramur al
sports play ing football, basketba ll and
softba ll. In D ecember, the orga ni/a -
Presiden t
Vice-President
R. Kohnstam
W . Dino
Secretary
J. Canny
Treasurer
T. Bla uvelt
Corresponding Secretary
E. G avi n
Cha pla in
B. Mahar
General Officer
S. Steiner
Faculty Advisors
66
Mr. Swift, Mr. Pomeroy
�ADLOYHO
President
Richard Maples
Vice-Presiden t
Donald Seaman
Secretary
Clarence Ee ls
Treasurer
Michael Kearsy
Daniel O 'Conne ll
Sergeant-at-a rms
Faculty Advisors
Adloyho Men's C lub was formed in t he fall
term of 1949 for the purpose of furtheri ng fellowship, advancement and chool spirit among students. The originators of this club were :\1ike
Kearsy, Larry Pitier and Ben Eels.
The group now has forty members, is a member of the college Inter Fraternity Cou nci l and actively participates in sc hool .lffa irs. J\dloyho rook
part in the \\' .S.S.F. drive held this spring, be~idcs
Mr. Huke, Mr. Douglass
formulating plans for other college e,·cnts. The
group also attended a party with t he Dion) sian
society this term.
The club w.is represented b ran a\'er;1gc basketball te;1111 consisting of Capta in Mike Ke.usy, D:n e
Brown, John D.n i , John Kelly, 1\ng fcnclli, L1rry
Pitier, 1 lal J Icuog, an<l l\'orm Sinander. 1\dlo) ho also entered a te:im in the in tr.1mural softb:ill
league this spring .
ROW I
D
D
R
G.
N
0 CONNELL
BROWN
BLAZSO
GEDNEY
SINANDER
ROW 2
C
R.
M
F
H
EELS
BOLLES
SEMANEK
GUTH
HERZOG
ROW 3
MR. HUKE
B. HOROWITCH
R. MAPLES
J . DAVIS
J KELLY
P. BARNES
M. KEARSY
B. NEWMAN
J . STRATES
C. RENDA
L PITLER
A FENELLI
67
�ALPHA PHI OMEGA
ROW 1
R.
R
R
R
W.
R.
CA RSO N
CRAPO
ROUNDS
RATH
FOSTER
ANDERSON
ROW 2
D LYLES
O KROEGER
H WOOD
MR 0 BRIEN
MR SILVERTON
MR HESS
MR PISANI
L LOVELAND
D MERRILEES
F MORGAN
ROW 3
H WILLSON
T JOHNSON
R CALVERT
M THALLINGER
J . CLUGSTONE
W WARNER
R. SPEARBECK
President Dick Rounds accepts the APO
charter from National Representative Dr. Ray
Y . Wyland at the induction services.
Preside nt
Richard Rounds
Vice-President
Richard Rath
Secretary
D. Bruce Ellis
Treasurer
Richard J. Crapo
Faculty Advisors
Dr. O' Brien, Mr. Hess,
Mr. Oser, Mr. Pisani, Mr. Silverton
Alpha Phi Omega bcc,1mc the firq chapter of
a national fraternil) organi1ed at TC.C when it
was forma lly inducted as Theta Kappa Chapter
on December 11, 1949.
Primarily :i senicc fraternity, Alpha Phi
Omega operates a travel bureau at vacation times,
conducts the lost and found service, with auctions
at interva ls, and aids the community in its Boy
Scout activities.
68
�BACCACIA
The first men's social group on the campus
organized in November 1946, Biccacia began
its third year of existence in September 1949.
This year they have carried on tradition by
sponsoring their fourth annual Gloom Ball
which comes the week before exams. This
event is the oldest socia l club sponsored affair
on the campus.
The Baccacians were also the first social
club to award a cash schoLirsh ip. The first
of these went to Gerry Gibbs of Kew Gardens, Long Island and thi~ ye,1r's award was
presented LO Barbara Kessler of Binghamton.
The proceeds from anothl'r d.rncl' ca lled the
Schol::trship Stomp arc used to c.1rry on this
scholarship.
Jn addition to these acti\ itic\ the club al~o
participates in college intramural ]e;1gues,
campus social drives and the usual club actiY1t1es.
Baccac ia men do their bit for the
Red Feather drive.
ROW 1
J
F
C.
W
A.
W
G
H.
H
H
BIGNEY
PERRICONE
CABRERA
HERCIGA
BROWN
BARNO
GIANAKOURAS
EMILIO
JOHANSON
WOLFSON
ROW 2
M. BURAN
C ABBEY
P FEFFER
E. CI NOTT I
R SCHWER
W . HORSEY
G. DOYLE
W KUCHINSKAS
ROW 3
R DOLAN
R CAREY
L. LAUDER
W . HOWARD
E KEAL
G ROUFF
R CLARK
69
�DIONYSIA
ROW 1
S
IVES
J. MADDEN
C ENGLISH
E. WAGONER
P. CHAMBERLAIN
S. WINTERSTEIN
J GORTON
R DICKSON
G BADGER
ROW
2
J. FINN
G. GEDNEY
W ARCHER
0 . KROEGER
T. TAKENAKA
V. CHRZAN
W. HARRISON
R. CALVERT
ROW 3
T. MAKRES
C . DEXTER
K. GIANAKOURAS
W. KRIEGSMANN
ROW 4
W
D
R
MFLIN~KY
PLATT
PE"RHAM
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sgt.-at-Arms
Advisors
S. Winterstein
P. Chamberlain
R. Dickson
E. Wagoner
C. English
J. Wilmoth and I. Crespi
Organized in December 1949 Dionysia has grown to
take its place on a par with the other social clubs at T.C.C.
The c lub participated in the social drives of the school
:rnd ;"llso made a worthy contribution to the success of the
\\f.S .S.F. dance held in March.
J\ fi rsL for Del ta Sigma is the large colored reproduction of their crest which hangs in the chool lounge.
The original plaque was on display the nights the bors
ushered for T.C.C. 's plays.
I n addition to the regular social functions of the
group, the boys have another segment of their organization known as "The Mad Hatters." \X' earing black derbys
as a hallmark the function of the Hatters is to stimu late
group singing and they are making a collection of favorite college songs.
In the short space of one year Dionysia has become
an integra l part of T.C.C.'s social activity.
70
�SA IENS
ROW 1
E.
R
R
J
J
F.
R.
P
H.
J.
GOLDBERG
SORBER
KANE
MURPHY
STEIGERWALD
FREER
SHEAR
DEWEY
BIGGS
FETCHO
ROW 2
R. McCORMACK
G. SMITH
W WILLIAM !'
G. REJEBIAN
S. WINTERSTEIN
M THALLINGER
R EARLY
A. BU SH
C DEWAN
W. WARNER
ROW 3
E. GLYNN
D. SHORT
C. HEATH
S FALBO
D. MERRILEES
F SHIPKO
President
Vice-President
C. Dewan
Treasurer
R. Kane
Secretary
W. Nelson
Sergeant-at-Arms
term, the Saiens were ill\ itcd to attend a C hristmas
party as guests of the Thalians.
On St. Patrick's D ay, ,\ farch 17, this organization, in conjunction with the Thalians, sponsored
a dance, the Kill.uncy Kapers. This all-school
affair was held at the Casino in J·.ndicott, and
proved co be a big surccss.
[ntra-club activities included se\'era l outings,
parties and dinners, highlig hted b}' the b:111quet
held in John son City immed iately after finals
ended the fall term.
The Saiens club also actively participated in
the intra- mural softball, football and basketball
leagues formed by the school. Although the boys
did not capture any trophies this year, thC) committed themselves commendably on the ,1th let ic
field.
T he organization also took an acti\•e part in
the \V/. S.S. F. drive which took place in March.
A . Pandisch
H. Biggs
The Saicns Club of Triple Cities College was
formed primari ly as a social group. lts members
arc made up chicflr of science and mathematics
students. The name "Saiens" comes from rhc
Greek word meaning sc ience.
The club took a big step forward toward promoting better inter-organization relationsh ips during the fall term , when it invited the Tha lian and
Pandoran societies to a joint meeting. Later in the
7L
�GOLi ARDS
~...
....
1950
,...
::>c
0.
President
Vice-President
The Goliards show the people their private brand of .... basketball(?).
R. Single
K. Dunklee
Secretary
B. Mercereau
Treasurer
J. Fowler
Advisors
S. Douglass and M. Nelson
The hrgest men's ~ocia l group on campus,
the Goliards arc in their third year of existence. Taking the name from a group of
Medieval schola rs who travelled Europe making merry and doing good, the c lub has contributed greatly to fraternal and social work
at the college.
This year they ~ponsored their annual blood
drive making a much needed contribution
ro t he Red Cross.
On ~larch 10 the)' staged the annual M.1rdi
Gras at the American Legion which was one
of the m ost successful socia l events of the
season.
72
�MAROON KEY
Chairman
Tony Dyer
Jim Tras
Harry Hofler
Bill Weber
Don Glover
Charles Putrino
The Maroon Key is Jn honorary society that
operates under the guidJncc of the college athletic
department. It was formed in the spring semester
of 1948 by the Goliards. The membership of the
Key rotates among the Goliard members.
The function of rh is organizJtion is to entertain Jnd assist the members of all visiting athletic
te:tms. The Key meets the visitors and directs
them to college playing areas and makes arrangements for local transportation and meals.
The primary purpose of the Key is to maintain
friendship with other colleges and to maintain the
standards of goodwill and sportsmanship.
TCC students can be proud of the Key as jr
st;rnds as evidence o{ our hosp itality.
ROW 1
H
HAFLER
J . DYER
D. GLOVER
ROW 2
J . TRAS
W . WEBER
C. PUTRINO
73
�CLARENDON CLUB
ROW 1
MR SILVERTON
M WILLIAMS
R HASTINGS
MISS ATCHLEY
ROW 2
J. ARNOLD
M R.5. KELL OGG
MRS BROWN
MR . ROBERTS
J HAGGERTY
ROW 3
W. SWIFT
J . GORTON
D. WALKER
L. McGRATH
D. STOUT
The Clarendon Club, organi1ed in 1948 is an
honorary soc iety for [nglish i\bjors. This year
~aw the publication of two i~mcc; of TC.C's literary maguine, the first under the edit0rship of
Dotty \Xlalker and the second under the guidance
of Larq' McGrath. Made up of contributions from
the student body as a whole, the magazine proved
to be ,·cry successful.
FALL
President
R. Hastings
Vice-President
R. Sheffield
Secretary
W. Swift
Treasurer
G . Champney
SPRING
President
Vice-President
Other activities of the club inc luded a tea,
informal parties at the home of Doctor Brown
and a trip to
ew York.
This club, the first honorary society at T.C.C.
has fulfilled its purpose as a social and intellectual
outlet for English Majors.
D. Stout
J. Haggerty
Secretary
J. Gorton
Treasurer
J. Arnold
74
�ENGLISH CLUB
The l:nglisb club is composed of those students
with an interest in literature a lthough they :ire not
necess:iri ly English Majors. This group work'> in
close coopcr:ition w ith the Cbrcndon and was \c r y
hel p ful in promoting t he success of the "CL1rendon" m;1g;lline.
In the fo ll scmc~tcr the club had :i tea at which
i\lr. Don Ro\chcr of I lamilton College ga\ c .1
group of poetry readings.
Jn the "Ocial 'lot the\' held a Chrimnas Twelfth
'\ight party at the ho1;1e of Do ·tor Brown. The
group p1nicip:itcd in lntl?rn<Hional night ,111d
aided in the \ucccss pf t 11e \, '.S.S.J. carni,al-d1nce
when the) pre<ented ~omc scenes from Slukcspcan>.
FALL
J. Gorton
President
Vice-President
L. McGrath
Secretary
W . Swift
Treasurer
A. Surplus
SPRING
J. Moore
President
Vice-President
H. Hudda
Treasurer
R. Calvert
Secretary
W. Swift
ROW I
R. HOOD
L McGRATH
A SURPLUS
J GORTON
W SWIFT
J BELLINGER
T TAKENAKA
ROW 2
G HOMA
MISS ATCHLEY
MRS BROWN
MRS K ELLOGG
MRS. HASEN PFLUG
MR. SILVERTON
H. HUDDA
ROW
3
C. ALOI
J HAGGERTY
W KRIEGSMANN
D STOUT
R CALVERT
R DICKSON
D SHEFFIELD
75
�SPANISH CLUB
ROW 1
HOOD
MELINSKY
CAIN
ALFORD
GIANAKOURAS
R
W
M
D.
K
ROW 2
E BOTTINO
J SANTALUCIA
J BOTTINO
S MARCONE
MISS SEDA
MR. ROCKWELL
ROW 3
FABRIZIO
VITALE
MOORE
JIMENEZ
ARNOLD
SMITH
DOYLE
U
3
J
M.
J
R
C.
President
Dona Id Alford
Vice-Presid ent
Marilyn Cain
Secretary
Kim Gianakour as
Treasurer
William Melinsky
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Rockwell
The Spani-.h Club is composed of those student
with an interest in the cultural backgroun d of
l .nin America. The meetings usually consist of
ulks, mo,·ies, .\nd description s of li fe in South
America.
In the fall semester, the club had a Christmas
party and contribute d materi.11 to the In ternational newc;paper in addition to regular meetings.
The most important affair of the year for "El
Circulo I Iispano" was Internation al Iight when
the club pn.'c;ented a program of Spanish and
native Mexican dances. Another annual feature
was the performan ce of Sam Vitale and his gu itar.
The group also rook part in the \\/.S.S.F. Carnival Dance in March .
76
�FRENCH CLUB
The French C lub is and has
been a very active organization of
Tri pie C i tics College. l'vleetings
arc held once each month with intcresting progran1s planned for
each session. At past meetings
moving p ictures of France have
been shown in order to acquaint
students with the custom and
culture of hance. Colored slides
which were taken by stu dent ~
who lud been to h·ance \Vere also
shown to the club members.
In the I all semester, the club
spomored the rcte des Fous (Feast
R. Ives
President
Vice-President
R. Powell
M . A . Ferrari
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisors
A. Brown
R. Ketcham, C. Reps
of the I ools) which was open to
the student body as a whole.
The l rcnch Club has pre\ 1ousl) contributed skits to the Intcrnatio1ul :\'ight program and
this year they followed suit.
ROW 1
V COOK
M FERRARI
R I VES
R POWELL
A. BROWN
M MARKHARIAN
ROW Z
W SWIFT
J BOTTINO
G. HEINSOHN
MRS REPS
MR KETCHAM
J GRUSE
B KESSLER
ROW 3
R
V.
W
T
B
B
P
K
L
DICKSON
GIARUSSO
KRIEGSMANN
TAKENAKA
CARL
ZAMPI
LAMB
DUNKLEE
McGRATH
ROW 4
A CALLEO
C ALOI
L WORSTER
R BARGETZI
M. BILOZ
J. GORTON
77
�GERMAN CLUB
ROW 1
R NOLAND
W KRIEGSMAN N
D WALKER
ROW 2
C
J
B
I
J
S.
G
P
GRABOWSKI
MURPHY
CA RL
VEIT
MATTESON
M ULLEN
BADGER
FEFFER
ROW 3
N PANKO
G HEINSOHN
W. WILLIAMS
R PALENCAR
D SHORT
MR WEIGAND
H. U NOLD
L. SILVERSTEIN
F HARTMANN
F GUTH
T SCOTT
A PANDISH
President
J. Ludka
Vice-Pres ident
D. Walker
Secretary
R. Noland
Treasure r
W. Kriegsma nn
Sgt.-at-A rms
W. Harrison
The fall semester saw Die Deutsche Verein getting
off to a start wirh an election of officers and still beaming
over their p.lrt in the Spring Re,·ue in which they presented "Spike Weigand and Jlis G r a\'cl Goethes," a skit
called the "Student in Paradise, " and a German classroom scene.
Soon after the election the club had a party <H
Schniuel bank at which skits were once Jgain the order of
the day. Irene Veit as Lorelei, J ohn Gorton as the un~uspecting sailor along with George 1Ieimohn, Duke
Pettyjohn and Bill and I Icdr Krcigsma nn contribu ted a
lot of mirth to the affair.
The German Club also added to the color of Tmern,uional "-:ight with a quartet, the Oom-pah -pah Band
.lnd so •11c skits. The members , under the lcadershio of
George t lcimohn presented songs from popular oper~ttas
~ uch as .Johann Strauss' "Die I·lcderma m," R. Strauss'
"Der Rmenka\ 'alier," and selections from the work of
Fr.mi I char.
This group contribut es to the Internati onal newsp.1pcr, "The Tower of Babel," and the meetings usually
fc.1wre a series of speakers, group singing and the present.ttion of short plays.
78
�ITALIAN CLUB
The Italian C lub was organized with t he pur pose of promoting the Italian lang uage and to
orient peop le with the cultures and cu stoms of
the countr)'.
President
One of the main functions of the club is the
raising of n10ney for a scholar ship fund for worth
students of the Italian langu age. The club presented an Ita li an play entitled "La V edova Sca ltra" this spring in ord er ro aid this cause. This
comedy, directed by Dr. A. Bernardo, thorough ly
del io-hted a large audience, as members of the cast
cav~rted over the U .E. stage in the 18th century
costumes. During the en ti re performance, the
la ug hter never subsided in the auditorium. Al
Ca lleo's fine performance brought down the house
time after time in the course of the evening's entertainment.
Miss Yolanda Fargnoli and
A . Calleo
Vice-President
R. Bargetzi
Secretary
M . Bottino
Treasurer
M . Brigiotta
Advisor
Mr. Bernardo
Bottino also rated bouquets as they drew plaudits
for their captivating performances.
Another outsta ndin g function of the club i~
its participation at " International Nigh~" with its
annual resume of some well -known Tra l1an Opera.
This year, the group did an outstanding job in its
precentation of a portion of the famou s opera,
"R igolctto."
The club holds an annual part y to c limax the
year's activities for the member'>.
:-.tiss Josephine
ROW l
S. VITALE
M. BRIGIOTTA
A CAL LEO
R. BARGETZI
M BOTTINO
A. GIU NTA
ROW 2
J . SA LEMME
C. ALOI
N. TEDESCHI
E. BOTTINO
J SANTALUCIA
J BOTTINO
A SOCHAR
MR. BERNARDO
ROW 3
F.
J.
S
G.
V.
S.
R
T
R.
R.
G.
D.
79
MAN GUS
JULIAN
FALBO
HEINSOHN
COOK
MARCONE
TRABUCCO
SCARI NZ I
DIUTE
IVES
DOYLE
SHEFFIELD
�Business Administration Club
ROW 1
J. FINN
W DONNELLY
W. GULLBORG
J BURAN
ROW 2
W DINO
E SERNECKY
C. DERRICK
0. KROEGER
R. WHITTEMORE
ROW 3
H. MOHNEY
L CARY
W. ARCHER
R. FLETCHER
R DONNELLY
ROW 4
R M S MITH
H BRIGHAM
B. ROACH
R CRA PO
J TRAS
P FILETTO
P STEWART
H McCARTHY
R. SAVAGE
H WOOD
H WILLSON
R CARSON
B DAVIDSON
F. WINDISCH
R RI TCHIE
R DENNIS
S SALISBURY
B SULLIVAN
F. DUNTLEY
R. ROUNDS
M GREGORY
The " reception committee' at
Preside nt
Vice-Presiden t
the Bizad dance. 60c please .
W . Donne lly
Harold Wood
Secretary
M. A . Nagorny
Treasurer
R. Ritchie
The Biz Ad Club is compmcd of studcnh in
che Business J\dministr;nion course. Each se mester, a Bi/ Ad dance is sponsored by this organintion for the raising of funds lO support the
various activities performed by the club.
A "Bi1.: Ad Day" is held e\'ery Spring term 1n
which numerous firms display their products.
The organi/ation is inaugurating ,1 polic:~ to
haYe leading businesses in the area discms their
bu siness problems w ith the club .
Tutoring lessons in accounting arc sponsored
by the organi7:Hion, and the lesson s are g iven by
senior students who arc accounting majors. T his
is a great aid to first year students who might h ave
difficulty with this subject.
80
�SOCIOLOGY CLUB
Preside nt
Vice-President
Secreta ry-Treas urer
Advisor s
J. Chambe rlain
R. Spearbe ck
I. Veit
l . Pisani and I. Crespi
The member ship of this org<rn intion is compme d
of thme persons who wic;h to le,1rn more .1bout and
to di~cuss the problem s which confron t our society
toda).
The club has had v.1riom spe.1kers at tlwir meetings. One particul ar question about this area has
aroused much speculat ion, and die group is intereste d
in finding the answer to the question of why there
is a lack of ncgroe in this sect ion .
The member ship is noc restricte d to majors but
1s open to any student with an intcrc~L in an) ph.1sc
of Sociolo g).
ROW 1
F. MORGAN
I VEIT
J CHAMBER LAIN
R SPEARBEC K
MR. PISANI
ROW 2
W. 0 NE I LL
R DICKSON
S VITALE
B. MURRAY
W . FOSTER
SI
�PIN TOPPLERS
ROW 1
P. LAMB
R RITCHIE
P. DELORENZ O
F. DUNTLEY
L. AVERY
ROW 2
G.
C
J
L.
W
S.
0.
MILLER
BUCHANAN
SALEMME
WOOD
HOTCHKIS S
GOBER
KROEGER
ROW 3
T.
R
M
R
A.
W.
ZOWINE
DENNIS
BILOZ
BELL
CARAKER
LOWE
Preside nt
R. Whittem ore
Vice-President
P. Deloren zo
Secretary
F. Duntley
Treasurer
R. Ritchie
Advisor
Miss H. Chiarul li
The Pin Topplcr s bowl al the Knights ' of
( olumbu s in Lndicot t e\ery Sund .t) af ternoon.
The bowlers contribu te 2 5c per week to a trophy
fund, \\'hich is partiall y rnbsidi/ ed by the College. Every spring, the c lub has a Bowling Ban q uet in order to award pri/ es and trophies to the
top bowlers. The c lub also awards cash pri?Cs
each week:
1 Iigh Trip le and High Single-~ 1.00 to Bor
. 50 to Gi rl
On Februar y 25, The Pin Toppler s sc hedu led
an inter-co llegiate bowling ma tc h with Albany
State Teachers' College, at Albany. I Iowcvcr it
was p ostponed . On March 2, Albany Stare will
come here to Endicot t to play the Endicot t Bowl ing Team.
82
�MUSIC FOR MODERNS
Tom Makres
President
In the Spring of '49 the club held four l lot
J am Sessiom. On Open House \V eeke nd a special
g roup of boys played a selec t ion of orchestr,ncd
numbers for the gencr.il public, an arrangement
of the "\lan I Love" by Bob Stcpbach, a member
of the club, and Stan Kenton's "Opus In Pastel."
For the Spring ReYiew, the J a// Club pla~·ed
a cries of th ree pieces which included an original
piece w ritten by T.C.C. 's Bob Stepbach and orchestrated by him. The song w.1s sung by a T.C.C.
co-ed .
The I all Semester, the c lub sponsored a concert which was financed by the 380 American
Federation of Musicians. Concert was called "The
.J .117 S.:ene." Performers were \\:';titer Brown and
his eighteen piece orchestra, Jimmy E\Cr) and
Patti Long, \'O::alists, Don H ickey's Dixiela nd Jat /
Group, and Be-Bop Soloists. Tom \fakres, i>res.
of J an Club, was ~bster of Ceremonies. The
Vice-President
Bob Stepbach
Secretary
Mar ie Jimenez
Treasurer
Bob Frederick
Dave Platt
Program Chairman
Faculty Advisors
Mr. Lutz and Mr. Gilfillan
concert was held in the U-1 · audi torium. The concert was a \'Cry successful .iffair- l ,000 students
from this area attended the program.
The club has held two j.1m sessiom in the Fall
Semester-one in October, "hich w:ts ;dso their
first bminess meet ing, :tnd one in December ju~t
before Christmas ,·,1cation.
ROW 1
R FREDERIC K
T MAKRES
M J I MENEZ
R STEPBACH
MR LUTZ
ROW 2
H
M
D.
E.
HUDDA
B OVE E
WALKER
CINOTTI
ROW 3
M LAFRANCE
D PLATT
R DIXON
83
�BRASS CHOIR
HOWARD EVANS
BASS
DAVID SHORT
TROMBONE
RAYMOND BALLARD
TROMBONE
OWEN KROEGER
SAXOPHONE
RICHARD SPEARBECK
FRENCH HORN
CHARL ES ENGLISH
TRUMPET
JACK RANKIN
TRUMPET
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The M e n's Glee Club sang "Down
by the Old Mill Stre am " , Gaudamus' " lgitur" , and their own arrange me nt of " Co ol Water" at the music
asse mbly.
84
�MADRIGAL SINGERS
ARTHUR SURPLUS
KEITH DUNKLEE
JOHN MOORE
BARBARA ROOD
NANCY COURTNE Y
MRS. CONSTAN CE
REPS
DELORES LEONARD
CAROLING
Informa l group singing, especi ally at
Christm as, is always
an enjoyab le activity.
H e re, carol singing
is le d by Howard
Evans.
85
�COLONIAL PLAYERS
ROW I
V. COOK
0 WALKE R
E GOLDB ERG
J BELLIN GER
MR- HASEN PFLUG
J BLESH
ROW 2
T MAKRE S
J MADDE N
D MERRIL EES
H. HUDDA
R. CALVE RT
H . PEARS ON
ROW 3
M
H
BREWE R
MOFFA TT
L McGRA TH
N. MOTfR AM
N GRUSE
J . D"APRI LE
D. NICHO LS
S IVES
J . GORTO N
ROW 4
B. JONES
Ml\ R:>BER TS
S. WINTE RSTEIN
F. 5HEELY
D . GARMA N
Presi dent
Vice- Presi dent
Harry Accurso
Erwin Gold berg
Secre tary
Jean ette Bellin ger
Treas urer
Jean Blesh
Facu lty Advisors
Mr. Farro w, Mrs. Hase npfl ug
·1( C\ boJrJ -trom pers st.ute d off the ~eJs.rn
with ,1 sm.1sh hie, "The Serge ant \\:'as a I ady" by
\\',1lt er Robe rts. This highl ) amus ing Revo lutio n,1n \\',u· come dy intro duced two new stars
to
st~1dent audic1Kes: Shirl e\ \lulle n as Debo
rah
Sams on, the 'ergea nc, and ~lary Ellen \\'illi,1111~
as
Prude nce Br.Hl ford, her aunt. Tl.11-r\ ,\ccu rso,
~Llri;1 Jime no, ,ind Doro tl1) \\',1lk cr :111 contr ibu ted outst<tndin~ supp ort .
.i\ fine job of set-w ork by Phi l Cham berla in
86
and h is crew coup led with per iod costu m ing made
for effec t. \ \/he n the c urtai n ra ng dow n o n rhe
"Serg eant, " anoth er hit was chalk ed up fo r the
Colon ia l P layers .
Fo llowi ng c lose ly on t he heels of the first producti on came E lmer Rice' s "D ream Girl. " R iu
..\Iast rangc lo, Clark I Iungc rford , Harr y Accu rso,
and a fine supp ortin g cast wrne d out a fine show
unde r t he d irecti on of Mr. Farro w.
The fdes of iYLtrch saw the Plave rs back on
the board s, this time with anoth er mode rn corne d\·.
\.fr. Farro w once again direc ted the group in·
a
perfo rman ce of Moss J !art's "Lii.: ht Up the Skv."
Ben l lorow itch, Shirl ey :\1ull en, \'ivia n Cook
,
Da,·e Platt, Maria Jimcn c7, J•1ck Gilm an, and
Larry McG rath all turne d in fine portr aya ls.
Besides these ve nt ures int0 the theat er , t he
Colon ia l Pia\ crs also had an annu al p1cn1c ;ind
~evera l parti~s d uring tl1e yea r .
�Maria makes a
play for "Sergeant"
Shirley, who is not a Sergeant, but a
lady.
"D actor" Harry discovers the "Sergeant's'' secret
reports to "General"
Bruno.
Fellow soldiers carry "Sergeant" Shi rley into the barracks after she is wounded.
Rita, Roz and Bill
dinner scene.
in
a "Dream Girl"
�THE COLONIAL NEWS
ROW 1
W. DINO
J GRUSE
0 MERRILE ES
H. HUDDA
MR. SCELSI
J. THOMAS
ROW 2
R SPEARBECK
M. BI LOZ
E. SERNECKY
R. HOOD
D. WALKER
W. MCCAFFREY
ROW 3
GORTON
T. BEBEL
P. GAFFNEY
C. DEXTER
R CRAPO
E GOLDBERG
0 BUSINO
J
Fall 1949
Editor-in-c hief
Helen Hudda
Managing Editor
Dave Merrilees
Business Manager
Don Joseph
News Editor
Ernie Sernecky
Sports Editor
Bob E. Hood
CoFeature Editors Erv Goldberg and Bob K. Hood
Exchange Editor
Jeanne Thomas
Art Editor
Orlando Busino
Adve rtising Manager
Webb Mott
Fran Kozlowski
Pat Gaffney
Jack Gilman
Ben Horowitch
John Moore
Joe Cunningha m
Mike Bilos
J im Holleran
Dick Spearbeck
Don Stout
Dick Crapo
Jackie Gruse
Dorothy Walker
Spring 1950
Editor-in-c hief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Exchange Editor
Art Editor
Advertisin g Manager
Charles Aswad
Connie Bartlett
Janet Conklin
Coe Dexter
Rhoda Becker
Pat Gaffney
Ben Horowitch
Bill Lowe
Stan Moses
John Valky
Terry Bebel
Don Lyles
Bob E. Hood
John Moore
Don Joseph
Frank Toner
Larry Pitier
Dorothy Walker
Jeanne Thomas
Orlando Busino
Bob Dennis
Bob Bolles
Dick Crapo
Don Stout
Fra nz Hartman
Erv Goldberg
Mike Biloz
Ken Franklin
Fred Guth
Floyd Mangus
Don Hornick
Kim Gianakour ous
Ginny Langeland
�Helen and Dave watch the linotype operator set their copy
and read the proof sheets at the Vestal News print shop .
•
Spring editor Bob Hood oversees writer Ben Horowitch as
he types the lead of a news
story.
89
�THE COLONIST
ROW 1
E. GOLDBERG
R CRAPO
B ROOD
MR . SILVERTON
E SERNECKY
ROW 2
M FERRARI
J. BELLINGER
N TEDESCHI
I CROSS
J. LYONS
A. BROWN
0 BUSINO
ROW 3
D WALKER
T BEBEL
P GAFFNEY
P COLVIN
L LOVELAND
P DEWEY
F WESCOTT
ROW 4
W
C.
M.
W
D.
SWIFT
DEXTER
THALLINGER
WARNER
M ERRILEES
Orlando Busino
Art Editor
Dorothy Walker
Club Editor
Wanda Swift
Senior Editor
Sports Editor
Paul Dewey
Rood
Barbara
Sales Manager
Advertising Manager
Howard Johansen
Editor-in-chief Dick Crapo
W illiam Barno
Theresa Behel
Jeanette Bellinger
Wayne Bowd ish
Ann Brown
Patricia Colvin
Imogene Cross
Coe Dexter
Robert Early
Mary Ann Ferrari
Patricia Gaffney
90
Margaret Hudy
Barbara Hur lbut
Phi lip Kee
June Ann Lyons
Barbara Meaker
Helen Moffatt
Gilbert Rouff
Nardino Tedeschi
Merrell Thallinger
Willis Warner
Frederick Wescott
�Business Manager Ernie Sernecky
Managing Editor Erv Goldberg
Photography Editor Larry Loveland
Faculty Advisor Douglas Silverton
91
���c
February
H
II
A
N
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E
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5
94
I
�Shiny new balls and the
schedule of games mark
the beginning of basketball season, number one
in
ATHLETICS
95
TCC . .. .
�Head Coach Gene Welborn
Gene \VI cl born -
Anderson 11 igh School -
ana Uni,·er ity -
head trainl'r of I ndiana ho-:kc}
tc.1111 -
ao;sistant trainer of football and tcKk
squads -
B. S. -
College -
Allen Lown 1 li gh School at hletc-
-
pLiyer-coach of baseball,
teams -
\loraYia College -
b.1skctba ll coach foorb.111 coach -
four years
basketball scr\'ice
assista nt bascbal I,
Newark Valle) Central School
T.C.C. junior 'arsity basketball
coach.
96
C hicf Plur-
- Triple C 1tics
head bao;eball coach -
J. V. Coach Dick Hoover
M.1rine Corps -
0Ja,) -
Director of 1\thletics -
ball coach -
semi-pro footb,lll -
?\L S. -
1942 to 1945
maci'>t \bte -
Dick ! loo' er -
Indi-
head ba..,ketinstructor.
�The backbone of all sports events . . . .
The Crowd
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Full house expected for State Tech game
97
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
STANDfNG: Capt. R. Powell, F. Guth, I« Bizousky, M. Rano, G. Evans, R. Baker.
KNEEL£ G: F. I lubbs, G. Kobylar'l, Coach \'V'elborn , l L Bateman, .J. Leney.
\\' ith four returning lettermen acting
.1s a nucleus, the T.C.C Varsity started
its fourth year in intercollegiate competition. The four veterans include John
Leney, Vince Jack so n and Gene Kobylan· from last year and Dick Powell
from the 1947-48 seaso n. Powel I was
elected captain of the team.
\\'hat Coach \'\felborn called "t he best
starting team " in T.C.C. history opened
its season against J Lobart College at Geneva . J lobart took the honors.
In the home opener agaimt Genesee
Jr., T.C.C. began to roll after a slow
98
�start, with Powell tossing in 20 points for
t he high score.
In a real thriller, I louse of Mills edged
the T.C.C. quintet by two points.
The State Tech Hornets stung the
Colonia ls in one of their traditional
games. The ] Iornets' rampage al the
start of the seco nd half was enough to
ensure them of the win.
In the second annual invitational tourney, held at St ate Tech, T.C.C. came out
victorious although rated the underdogs.
In the opening round of the tournament,
T.C.C. downed \Xfilkes in an overume
after Kobylar;r tied the game 50- 50 at
the 29 second mark.
99
�following ni g ht
T.C.C. staged a nip and tuck
finish in a nother overtime.
Powell and Baker sparked the
team in a successful fourth
quarter. Each member of
the champion team received
a trophy. Len La s k o w <>ki,
brilliant State Tech forward,
was named the most valu.1blc
pl ayer. Dick Powell , Green
a nd White captain, was
named on the A ll -Star Team .
The skilled and colorful
playing of the Colonials
throughout th e seaso n has
give n thousands of spectato rs
innumerable thrills and genuine pl easure. \"Xfith s uch
technique and good sportsThe
manship,
the Green and
White has continu ously attracted larger and larger
crowds.
The COLON IST congratulates both the team and
Coach \'(l'elborn for a fine
season of basketba 11.
I(
<
42
66
60
66
62
65
58
83
48
43
rn
57
61
74
8 .l
62
67
68
91
77
80
s-
OPl'Ol'. I .l'. l
Hob:irt
Genesee
I louse of :-.1ilh
St ate Tech
Wilkes
State Tech
State T ech
Robert~ \X' c,lc\ .111
Lycoming
;..,tansfiel<l
Utica
\X' ilkcs
Lycom ing
St:itc Tech
M.msficld
Utic:i
Albany St.ttc T e.1cher'>
Roberts \X'c,lcyan
Alb.my St:itc Tc.1dwr\
Utica
Ucio Tech
\X'ilkc.,
50
)8
62
75
53
63
68
59
45
48
5I
54
60
82
61
52
SI
70
58
75
63
82
9
�J. V. BASKETBALL
FRO l T
BACK:
Ra no.
\V/. Dino, \VI. \V/alling, Coach Hoover, L. Picciano, C. Grabowski,]. Julian.
.J. Bilo , L. Silverstein, F. Guth, G. Matthews, F. Bizousky, I I. Baternan, M.
:
Mr. Richard Hoover, hca<l football
coach of Newark Central School and a
hig hly competent basketball coach, took
over the reins as T.C.C. J.V. mentor, relieving Coach Welborn of the burden
so that he migh t devote full time to the
Varsity team. The improved record of
the J.V. basketball was evident.
Ar press time, the record w~1'> 4 games
won, 8 lost, with the squad showing
rapid improvement and great promise
for viccorics in the remaining games.
Bill Dino and Hal B<Heman consistently lead the J.V.'s in scoring. Bateman
was moYed to the Varsity squ.1<l late in
the season.
LO I
�CHEERLEADERS
F. Kozlowski , Captain
N. Tedeschi, 8. Rood
H. Moffatt,
L. Avery
I. Cross, 8. Meaker
T.C.C.'s attractive cheerleaders endured man}' hardsh ips such as being
forced to practice their "rah-rahs" in
the corridor between the chem lab and
the cafeteria, in order to endow the
crowds at the basketba ll games with
the proper sp irit. And they did an outsta nding job.
The girls showed excellent precision
and timing in leading the cheers; acquired only after long hours of arduous
training and as necessa ry as the practice
sessions held by the baske tball team they
supported . It is no wonder that T.C.C.
had a winning ball club, with the fine
spirit displayed by these g irls.
102
�BASEBALL
FIRST ROW: H . \V'illiams, Do1l.lld Olver, J ohn ~lack, Denni Bottino, \\filliam Simmons, Peter Smyk, Gene KobybrL.
SECO D RO\'<!: Coach \\''elborn, \\'' illi.1111 \\'ailing, Frc<l Hubb'.),
Tom Terry, Ted Scare11'1i, Robert Root, Robert 1 lood, Curt Rodgers,
Louis Picciano, mgr.
Rain and muddy ball p;1rks played
ha voc with an eight game baseball schedule, al lowing the Green and \\/hire only
three contests during rhe entire sea,on.
The season's opener found the TCC
men handicapped, colliding with \l<lte
tech who had alrcad)' settled their early
season jitters with rwo previou s victorie!i.
The Colonials bowed by a score of 1 5 -8 .
Both remaining games were also gi' en
up by Colonial men, the first tO Utica
College 6-4, the second to \'<lilkes College 8-0.
I((
-t
)()\
\( 111l>IJI11> (.\\I I · 0 11'0'1 1 '<I
Utic.1 College
R.1incd Out
St.Ile f c<.:h
\Vet I 1cld
I I.in" id, College
R.tin
Uti<.:.t ( ollegc
6
\\'dkc' Coll cg<'
\luddy lk1mond
l l.irtw1<..k Colle.t:c•
lndcmcnt W' c.nhcr
u
\\ d kc' Collc~c
8
'>t.llc I cd1
8
I5
�TENNIS
Sid Steiner, .J:tmes Norris, Phil Breckenridge, George Kouq Richard
Koury, Jack Lewis, Co:tch Al Hou.
1
,
TCC's hard playing tennis squad won
five of six games under the leadership of
captain Jack Lewis, their only loss b\.!ing
,1 one point dec ision to T loban in the
season's opener.
Jim To rris and Sid Steiner finished the
<ea<;on undefeated in doubles competition
as did .Jack Lewis in singles.
The first of two encounters with
Hartwick in which the losers were held
to one victory in singles and one in doubles, is representative of the play in the
last fi"e g:uncs. Each of the Colonial's
five victories w:ts impressive :t nd contributed to a tot a I score of 3 8 points for
the season as com pared to l 4 for their
opponents.
Coach Al I !ou and the te:tm can
t.1ke :t well deserved bow for :t very successful season.
104
�GOLF
J\l. Rudik, W. Dino, F. S:rngc\, M. Piui llo
Coach John Budd 's golfers had .tn
almost perfect season . Lo~ing only to
powerfu l St. BonaYe nture while down ing six opponen ts, the team showed its
strength by defeatin g the Bonnys in ;1
return maLch .
By playing near par golf, the Green
and \Xt'hite had little trouble in more
than doublin g their opponen t!>' cumulative score. One sided victories U\ er
Albany State Teachers and CortLtn d
State Teacher s more tlun compen sated
for several close wins.
Fred Sanges LOok honors for the
Colonia ls in three games. L:ich member
of the team, howe' er, deser\'CS credit
for playing outstan ding golf.
Oppone nt
TCC
6 1 i.
Hobart
2 1-l
7
l.Jrica
2
9
Alb,111y State
0
SL. Bonave nture
8
Cort bn<l
0
5t. Rona\en turc
4
5)'racusc Frosh
4
9
'i
( won 6, lost I )
I05
�TRACK
FIRST ROW: Terry Avery, \X'illiam D.l\'ies, George Doyle, Ben
Mersereau, Pat Paglia, \V'illiam ::VlcGbde.
SEC01 D ROW': Arthur R)'b.1k, .Joseph Ludb, Robert )mi th.
TCC inro the loss column. They bowed
to the men from Oneonta 7 l - 5 l.
The fifth meet was the most spectacu br of the season. TCC edged past a
stubborn Ithaca Col lege Frosh team
63 5 6 - 62 l 6 in a contes t which saw
a dispute over the running of the 380
relay. TCC's Terry Avery won the
.
.
event 111 question.
The Coloniab took 10 firsts as they
trounced the Cortland Frosh. Vince
Jackson starred, winning the l 00, the
220 and the broad jump. The fin:il score
was TCC 67, Corrbnd rrosh 5 5.
Ln the final contcst, the yracuse frosh
subdued TCC 80-41 .
Our track team finished the season
with :t .571 average. Spud Forbe's squad
won their second, third, fifth and sixth
contests, dropping only three decisions.
The season's opener saw R.P. 1. on top
by a score of 73-3 5. However, the Renssel:termcn had been running on an indoor
track all year and were in top condition.
The Green and \V'hite next journeyed
to Scranton for the Scr.111ton relays,
where thev humbled their hems bv the
score 13- l l, thus garnering their. first
victory of the season. Keystone pro' ic.kd
the second straight win as the) fell victim to the Forbesmen 61-29.
A decision to Hartwick College mo\ed
I 06
�INTRAMURAL SPORTS
FIRST RO\\' : John Kotc hik , Robert Attisani, Mike Bilo:t , Richard
Denn is, \Xlilliam O'Neill.
SECOND ROW: Al I l ey man , Robert Bargctz i, Cal Symons, Pau l
Stewart, J oseph Cripps, J ohn Bil os.
The i ntramura l Sports of T.C. C. played
an important part in extracurric ular activities as indicated by the many teams
which took part in each sport. Final
standings are as follows:
SOFTBAL L - The Goliards whipped
Ba ccacia 10-8 in the playoffs of an
cigh t tea 111 league.
fOOTBAL L- The H ot Peppers took t0p
honors in some rough and tumble football of an eight team leag ue.
BASKETB ALL-At press time the Goli arc.ls and F.S.\XI . were tied with a .83 3
percen ta ge
in
a
nine
tcan1
leag ue.
Neither ream ~howed indication of
wc.tkening with ~evcra l ga mes sti ll to
be pl ayed.
107
���c
H
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6
11 0
�Financially, the following
section is the most
important of the book.
Here are our .. . .
ADVERTISERS
1I I
�ENDICOTT JOHNSON STORES
OFFER
NEWEST STYLES; EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
AT MODEHATE PRICES
SHOP OUR STORES TIIUHSDA YS AND
SAVE 10%
STORES OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
FULL STOCKS OF DRESS AND WORK FOOTWEAR
RUBBERS -
HOSIERY -
CASUALS -
SADDLES
EVENING SLIPPERS -
4 LOCAL STORES IN GREATER ENDICOTT
22 Washington Avenue, Endi cott
l 08 East Main Street, Union
107 Odell Avenue, Endicott
Main Street, Vestal
J 12
�ioneering is never done. 'lt.. 'lt~
Challenges of the times are
forests to be clearedJ· daily
needs are structures to be raisedJ·
plans for the future
are roads to be built. Every day
is pioneering
day.~~
INTERNAT JONAL DUSINESS MACHINE S CORPORAT ION
ENDI C OT T,
N EW
I I3
YORK
,
IBM I
�Compl iments of
DON'T JUST SAY MILK
SAY
KEYSTONE TOBACCO CO., INC.
CROWLEY'S
Wholesale Tobacco and Confectione ry
SERVING THE TRIPLE CITIES
90 State St.
CROWLEY'S MILK CO., Inc.
BINGHAMTON
l
Very
Compliments of
Obviously ...
ENDICOTT TIRE & SUPPLY
Unique
me rcha nd ise from
113 Wash ington Ave.
-
ENDICOTT
ED MOSS ENDICOTT' S- HABERDASHER
Compliment s of
ENDICOTT FORCING & MANUFACTURING CO.
190 l North Street
END ICOTT
*
lH
�1Complime nts of
CONGRAT ULATIONS
to the
LEE WHOLESALE CO.
CLASS OF 1950
c
1414 North St.
0
ENDICOTT
R
N
E
Compl i men ts
l .1
of
Ben Hansen Chevrolet
s
Inc.
DAIRY
EN DICOTT, NEW YORK
PRODU CTS
The Best Known Names
ARE SEEN AT
Mc Lea n's
Binghamto n
Endicott
Th is is how it's done
I I5
�CONGRATULA TI ONS AND BEST WISH ES
TO OUR FUTURE LEADERS
" THE CLASS OF 1950"
BUICK'S
FROM
• • •
The fashion for
Sall -Stearns
1950
SMART YO UNG MEN'S WEAR
l
138 Washington Street
Schumann Buick Inc.
BINGHAMTON , N . Y.
32 State St .. Binghamton, N. Y.
Compliments
Compliments of
of
Triple Cities Traction Corp.
I
375 State St.
Endicott, New York
BINGHAMTON , N. Y.
Fin e clothes si nce 1913
Compliments of
SEETOO'S HAND LAUNDRY
Proves that Good Taste
IN COATS- SUITS- DRESSES-
1309 Monroe Street
SPORTSWEAR
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Need not be expensive
The Place Whe re the Co lleg e Students
Have Their Fun
SHOP
THE CASINO
59 Washington Ave.
I:
I
q
l
ENDICOTT, N . Y.
Tlw Sig11at11re
of C:11ara11/l'ed
Sa1tsf11ctio11
22 13 North Street
ENDICOTT
Phone
5-9791
5 -7 1 11
116
l
�Gardner Motors, Inc.
Valley Motors, Inc.
OLDSMOBILE "ROC KETS," Ph.D.,
OLDSMO BILE " ROCKETS," Ph.D.,
CONG RA TULA TIONS A N D SUCCESS
CONG RA TULA TIONS AND SUCCESS
TO TH E
TO THE
" CLASS OF 1 9 50"
"CLASS OF 1950"
BINGHAMTO N, NEW YORK
EN DICOTT, NEW YORK
I_
Compliment s
RESNICKS
of
SMARTLY STYLED CLOTHES
Doy le's Inc.
for the sma rtly d resse d lady
feminine wear
I
Bingham ton
87 Court Street
Bi nghamton
24 Court
Jj
Complim ents
-~
You can't Know What's Going On . . .
un less you READ the
ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN
of
LI STEN TO
RADIO STATION WENE
THE
Greeter Endicott's Great Team Dedicated
To o Greeter Endicctt
BING HAM TON
MacCLARY -STABLER
AGENCY, Inc.
SUN
105 E. Main St.
"First in the Homes of Southern New York ond
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-3646
Northern Pennsylvonio for more thon o Century"
INSURANCE SINCE 1853
117
I
j
�H. G. GOLLIER & SONS
Compliment s of
INCORPORATED
E S T A BLI S H ED
HAZARD LEWIS FARMS
1880
PAINTS- WALLPAPERS
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS
R. D. =2
129-135 Conk l in Ave
BING HAMTON , N. Y.
BINGHAMTON
WALTER R. MILLER CO.
MEN'S QUALITY
INC.
SHOP
STATIONERY
GIFTS
246 Main Street
SPORTING GOODS
Johnson City
170 Washington St. and 12 1 State St.
Binghamton, New York
New York
Flo1n ·rs for 1·n •ry ocrnsion
Loans up $ 500.00
Public Loon Company
ENDICOTT FLORIST
Inc.
116 Wa shington Ave.
7 Washington Avenue
Endicott
END ICOTT, NEW YORK
Phone 5-022 1- Flowero by wire
Phone 5 -9929
Your Host for
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
19 50
(The Rex all Store)
~'USC O'S
60 Wa shington Avenue
Corner of Washington a nd Monroe
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
L
11 8
8 1'2 Page Ave .
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
�THE TRIPLE CITIES
Most Favore d Specia lty Shop
Compl iments of
f 1.Yl~i~ .
V!1JmJ/7~
THE BURT
CO M PA NY
115-11 7 Washi ngton Ave.
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
38--"-" Washi ngton Avenu e
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Endicott American Legion
1920-1 950
POST 82
30 Years
Endico tt's
Family Store
KEAT'S
Compl iments of
I 0 0 K S and l E C 0 l D S
10 Court Street
BINGH AMTO N
UNION FORGING CO.
4-51 65
THE
•
ESKUIRE MEN'S SHOP
" Down in Union "
500 North St.
Endico tt
TUX
11 9
RENT ALS
�F
Hill~ins Jewelers
Our 34th Year
46 Washington Ave.
ENDICOTT
78 Court St.
5-0 121
Binghamton
_.I
r.-1
-,
J. RENNIE ALLEN
HAMM 0NO'S
AND
Ideal Florist
SONS
Endicott
122 Washington Avenue
511-13 E. Main St.
Endicott
P. J. Hammond
Tel. 5-1331
L
rS~~~,~~d ~~~~~~."~YE'~~~~~,
ENDICOTT SALES
SERVICE, Inc.
1900 North St.
lines, s.teomship lines, buses and resorts.
Out-of-town buses and air line limousine stop at our office.
END ICOTT, N. Y.
Buick Sal es & Service
L
125 Washington Ave .
Dial 5-4381
Endicott, New York
Phone 5-0111
-:-i
AUGIE'S
HOT PIES - SPIEOI
RESTAURANT and BAR
r 1st
----
I
" Your After·Meeting Heodquorlers"
in
SERVING MEALS DAILY
Sports
Equipment
5 P. M. CLOSING
Just o few
SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN
ROAST BEEF
CUTLETS
STEAKS
CHOPS
BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP
1.13 Nanticoke Ave.
Endicott (Union District), N . Y.
Binghamton, N. Y.
120
�~
@J
DAVID'S
1111 1
For Young Ideas in Fashion
69
~-
TUTHILL'S
Street
Court
166 Wa sh i ngto n St reet
Binghamton, N . Y .
BINGHAMTON
Headqu arters for Everything Phot og raphic
r
READ
Compliments of
THE VEST AL NEWS
BEN'S
FOR
- SHARPEST COMMENT
ON THE LOCAL SCENE-
CLOTHES SHOP
•
M A IN a n d WILLOW STREETS JOHNSON CITY, N . Y.
CO MMERCIAL PRINTING
L~--
-1
take better pictures . . . eYen
when it's cloudy or raining!
ask /or
the all-weather film
ANSCO,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. A DIVISION OF GENERAL ANILINE & FILM CORPORATION
121
�-,
VA UG HN 'S
VISIT THE
Hart Schaffn er & Marx
Bot an y " 500" Clothes
Jantze n
HOTEL FREDERICK
Union District
Phone 5-21 31
i·
ENDICOTT
and the
j!
Dubon net Lounge
WELLS-MESSEMER, ING.
•
1302 E. Main Street
Washin gton Avenue
Endicot t, New York
ENDICOTT
--Compli ments of
'I
_J
-,
THE PERFECT GIFT ANYTIM E · · ·
H. W. Som ers
NEWELL
Dev eloper and Builder of Homes
408 Merser eau Ave.
Endicot t
F
JOHNSON
L0wER SJ INC.
1306 Monroe St.
5- 1132
5-2551
ELMER ANGEVINE
Avenue Confectionery
AGENCY INC.
145 Washin gton A ve.
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
101 Washin gton Avenue
Endicot t, New York
ALL FORMS OF INSURA NCE
COMPLETE
REAL ESTA TE SERVIC E
FRANK FERRIS, Prop.
_J
~--==-i
122
�,
r
FILES
DESKS
ROUFF FURNITURE CO.
CAY'S
105 Washington A ve.
L~ 1nythi111f.
for School a11<l Office
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
9 Washington Ave.
'' Dedicated to Better Homes''
Ph. 5-2721
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-3379
ADDING MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
Compliments of
~
M·EfYER~c.-r
'-' ~1( v.i-
HAMLIN'S
f ""'""'
RED CROSS DRUG STORES
BINGHAMTON
JOHNSON CITY
16 COURT ST.
ENDICOTT
BINGHAMTON
-·
..,
Our Eternal Resource Is YOUTH
If a notion is to prosper and endure, it must look to its youth.
is its rich reservoir, the dynamic of growth.
This
Without youth, the land with-
ers and dies.
We realize more than ever that our great material assets con serve
the advancement of the nation and the world, only to the extent that we
our youth.
develop our more valuable asset
As the youth of yesterday contributed to the America that is today;
all that is to come will be influenced
now graduating from our colleges
by the exuberant, the confident youth
the strength, the vitality, the hope
of the nation.
THE BINGHAMTON PRESS
A Great Newspaper
SUNDAY
DAILY
-11
123
�1
'~h~-~~~·:
JJ.--0
NEWING MOTOR CO.
INC.
II
COU RT STR EET
Binghamton
Fine China- Glassware and G ifts
For All Occasions
FORD CARS and TRUCKS
SALES & SERVICE
Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware
r
Student Supplies
DILLENBEGK'S
TYPEWRITERS
Portable or Stondord
New ond Use d For Sole or Rent
SHOP
FLOWER
Dio l 4-9687 Oillenbeck's Flower Shop
C.L.CARD
6 Court St.
180 Washington St.
BINGHAMTON, N . Y.
Binghamton, N. Y .
Riverside Greenhouse
Whitney Point, N. Y.
Dillenbeck"s Greenhouse
740 Riverside Drive
4
7-2036
Coll 2-6806
Compliments
'vl1at icing
does for cake
of
The
PA R A DISE~
_ . . a swe et blouse
109 Nanticoke Ave.
will do for last
Endicott
season's suit and
skirts!
Compliments
sportswear,
se cond floor
of on
Fowler's
Anonymous Friend
J
124
�135 Washington Ave.
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
5-2s11
HARTQUIST
& MYERS
BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS
TO
ENDICOTT
CAMERA
SHOP
For Reliable and Friendly Assistance
Co1npJi1nents of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
O FFICES IN END COTT ANG VESTAL
1
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
UNION- ENDICOTT OFFICE
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST .... OMPANY
J
12 5
�- - - ..,
F0STER DIS INCE R
If
Mel Branning's Photo Studio
11
PHOTO GRAPH ER
119 Washing ton Avenue
Endicott, New York
BINGHAM TON
126 FRONT ST.
Phone 5- 1071
2-0475
These firms
prod uced the 1950 C~lonist.
l
•'I
Creative Printing ...
Through 51 years of continuou s printing progress, the Johnson
City Publishing Company can offer the latest in modern, dependable letterpress and offset lithograph y printing, including photography and art work . Whether your requireme nts are major
or minor, they will receive careful, exacting attention at all tim es.
THE JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
PH 0 NE S: 7-463 2 0 R 7-628 0
90-100
ARCH
JOHNS ON
STREET
CITY , N . Y.
Printers of the " Colonist"
I
I
--=-=--====-1
126
�ods in its eostern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine craftsmanship and personalized service at a price? your school con afford .
BJS/t t. Siii/fi/ SfSfB/11
- - - - - S e r v i c e as near as your post office - - - - - - - - 4 ' : i l i m m K - - ,.HllADELl'HIA-BOX 1169
CHICAGO-BOX 1 169
�EAST HALL
�WEST HALL
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Identifier
dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1950.pdf
PDF Layout
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 1950
Subject
The topic of the resource
State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Endicott, N.Y. : Triple Cities College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1950
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/bea0dc5af4d52e9dfece9b7fe6f38cfa.pdf
33954806a3574ec9f5c84dc8cc08436b
PDF Text
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Ann L. Brown, Managing Editor
William F. Barno, Business Manager
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A SORT OF A SAGA
On the night of Ocwbcr 6, 1950, Thom.1\ E. Dewey,
c'il:ibli\hcd Triple Citic\ College, which opened its doors
go,ernor of the St.Ile of New York, £.iced ;1 c.1p.1ciry crowd
tO
of Hudents, te.tchcn, Jigniuries and .1rea cit11en\ in the
Glenn G. B.1rrk now PrO\"OSt of Harpur College, .rnd .1
I· ndicon-Johnson Recrc.nion Center in Endicott :ind for-
full-time faculty of fifty-five. directed .t program of
.in inv:lJing :irmy of 957 \tudent\ in October. Dr.
m.1lh dedic.itcd I hrpur College of the St.1tc University
fre,hm:in .ind sophomore work in libcr:il Art> .rnd Busi-
of :-\cw York. \\'.'it h thi' dedication Governor Dewey began
ness Adminisrr.1tion. Cl.1\\es were held in the Bowes m:in-
.t nc" chapter in the growth of .t college whose roots were
\ion, now the college Administration Building, .rnd the
tir\t pl.mtcd in 1932, when S~·r:icu;e Univcr\itv imrirurcd
E-.J clubhouses. Vacant lot s near the main bui lding were
procured and the pre-fob classrooms were erected: E:1st
1n fxtcnsion Di,ision progr.1111 for :m:,1 \tudcrHs here in
l ndicon.
I Lill in 1946, W CH 1 Lill in 1947.
ln rcsponst· to the community's ob,·iou\ need for a
The second year of TCC's exiHencc bore :ill the ;igm
full - cune collcgc- whrch w.is :icccncu.1ted by rhc large
of growing p:iins which :iccompany the proce% of m:itur:i t ion. ~l ore Gis returned from the :irmed forces, swarmed
number of returning 1 cter.1m -
the univcrsit1· in 1946
6
�thick ly popu lated ;
inco colle ge; cla\s room ; bcom c more
for a jun1o r-\em or
there w.1s dema nd for more cour se\ and
lO rema in here .ind
curri culu m. The desire of \tudent~
in Janu. 1ry of 1948
acqu ire .1 degre e prom pted SyrJ cuse
es in nine majo r
co appro ve a sylla bus of \tudy for degre
field,,
college clear ly
The r:ipid progr ess of the "tem pora ry"
anen t insti tutio n of
dcmo nstr.1 tcd the need for a perm
r the creat ion of a
high er k':lrning in this v.illcy. Afte
1 ew York in M.irc h 1948 by :icl of
Sc.nc Univ ersit y of
rs form ed a Citiz en's
the St:itc Legi slatu re, com mun ity leade
the chair mans hip of
Com mitte e of 175 mem bers, unde r
the univer~ity). Thi\
Edg: ir W. Coup er (now a trust ee of
aign to secure the
comm ittee began an imm ediat e camp
unive rsity in Broo me
C\t.1blishment of a unit of the 11.:\\
fying . In Dece mCoun ty. Com mun it) re;pons.: w.h grati
.1re.1 in the \Ute to
ber, Broo me Cou nty bec.1mc the flr\C
when thc Board of
bid activ ely for .1 com mun ity college
on dolla r, lOward the
Supe rviso rs voted to offer one milli
the same time , .in adcons truct ion of a college here. At
n in capit al assets
ditio nal cont ribut ion of one milli on dolla
ding the facil ities
was prom ised by ch.: Com mitte e, inclu
utilit ies by the Tow n
of TCC , the in~tallation of all publ ic
ted by Thom~\ J.
of Unio n, and a site of 2 3 8 acres dona
Wars on of IBM.
Board of Trus tees
In Febr uary of 1950 , the umv cnity
a \talc gran t of two
.1cc.:ptcd these offers and appr oved
ity's cont ribu tion milli on dolla rs- matc hing the com mun
�for the e'r.1bl 1 ~ hment of .1 four year libcr.11 .1rts college of
th1~
t he stJtc un1\'l'l'\1l) in the Town of Union.
the college will be no more. In its stc.1d. new buildings will
On )cptembrr 1. Triple Ci t1l'\ College b:c.1me a unit
of che uni,·er\ll} "\tem, .ind :i , hon time l.ncr irs n,1mc
w .1, olfin.111)
d1.1nged
to
I larpur College 111 hono:· of
Robert I l.trpur- .1n l'.trh seeder of Brco111e (ounry :ind
to
ri.,e on chc hil1' o, erlooking chis '.1llc); .1 rockbound b.1sc
of determination .rnd hard work mJkes 1ts succe\\ inc\ 1-
ubl:.
Re~
urccful pl.111n111g .rnd concrncd community
cnrrg}' \\'Cre urili1cd
.1 lc.1d111g educ.Hor of the Post -C..010111.11 period.
I he h r\t st udcn ts
:irc.t. Soon thl· physic.ii pbnc which now conHitutcs
rccei' c degree., from the St.Ile
111.1 ncn t col lcge l1.1s
to
nuke this drc.1111 .1 rr.1lit). , \ pcr-
nO\\
been secured for the Trip le C i tics;
Urn,·ersit ) of ;\;c\\ 'I ork \\'ill bl' gr.1du.!ll'd from 11.irpur
ns I II\ ~101 pl.rnr \\ill s:;on be .1s wcll-e,ubli,hcd .1, its
Colkge in June .
.1c.1de111ic and culrur.d influence~ .ire
I he) h.1,·e brcn onh p.1rt of " che gre.lt
C'\pl'nmen t .. in h1ghrr l·duc.nion \\ h1.h j, l·cginning
111
110\\".
The tin.ii ch.1pter j, being \\'ritten . .
�fhe future becomes fhe pd~f ...•...
Pic+ured here IS the wowfh of d dream.
That dredm hds becorrc a real 1tyand now ..
a new dream ha been bom . when that
dream will be fulf 1llcd we do not know ..
but we can be sure tl1dt 1t will someday
be p1c.tured here .....
~J
�I0
��.\1
u:--. J \LRSll't
Sl.\ 11
111 1
OI
l UR IC! I
\I.,\., Ph.D., ILD., Liff./).
1\.13.,
J>RL'>ID l'.I
vr:-.. (.
Of
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BOARD OF
'\ORK
TRUSTEl~S
c AR \1 IU I Af: L, . 1./3., .\l.1\., 13.~ c.. [ l .D., I. ll .D., Lill .D., D.C.L.
OL I \' l R C .
.New York
( llAIR\I \N
Oyster Bay
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II. D I A;.. ,
ARIJIUR
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J.
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\IOO IU ,
J.
;'\cw York
l.H .. U .. 13.
New York
l.H., \I. \.,Ph.D.
\./J., \f. ,\ .. Ph.D., /,. fl.{)., l.11!.D.
\I 't I IR,
Troy
1./3., 1\. \I., /.f .. ll., I ill./).
/, / .13., I I
Kenmore
.D .
, \.H., \I. \.
'-. '>< 11 l !Bl RI I'-<,,
Alban)
II .fl.
\\' hitc PL1 ins
1>. 'i 111 R \\ 001>
1\111'1
'>\11111
f\ l'W York
Syr.1cusc
l.f..13.
\JJ\( 1101 D,
<.
JOS I P l I
11 l '-I{)
11 \ Y '.l '>.
\I \R \I'-,
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'- D
New York
l.H., 11..IJ.
GO I I I,
I RI DI RIC I\.
cw York
13.S., l 1../3.
(HARL [ S C,AR~ llH ,
'\'OR \IA i'.
New York
DO '. '.\." ll L Y
H 1\ \\" L I 't
BI I I 't
'\c\\ York
\\\R'.i'~
I~
�(, I LN i
(, . 13AR1LE
13.Ji., ,\ I. A., Ph.D.
PRO\ 05
r 0 1 l I ARPL.dl COi I Ha:
1\ \ti.:dcnt . 11nu:1l 1<, .1 lw.1'·' .i record
of rhe p.i\t but thi~ one i, .ih~ .1 forcost
of th~ future. 1\s .1 rccor<l 1t will .1lw.1n
\enc rn bring b:1ck fond memorie., of
'tudcnt d .1\ s. The out'>t.ind1ng ch.1r.icter1'>tic oi tl11s 111'>lltution 111 the ti,·e years
of it'> cx1\tcnce h.i., been the w.irm ~p1rit
of fe llowship and good-will with which
Jt h:ts been perme.ned. Those of m who h.i, e li,·ed together
.is students, faculty member- .ind .idministr.1ti,· e '>C.lff do not
need t h, ., printed word to tell us of the hi~h mor.1lc of th"
college. Bm a' t ime PH'>C'> .i nd .i\ dcuils Lide from our
memon, this book will h.1,e incrc.i.,111g YJ!ue .is .t reminder
not only of the e,·erns chronicled herein but of other more
numerou\ .ind more perso11.1I episode' which .ire now .1 p:trt
of the b.1ckground of eac h of m.
The year 19 5 0 brought .1bo11t .1 ch:inge of our .1uspicc'
.rnd .111 c'\tcnsion of our hon/On> of f und.1mcnul signrfiCJncc.
In Febru ary of t h:tt ye.1 r we were .1cccpted by the Bo.1rd of
Trustees .1\ one of only two 1.iber.11 1\ rts colleges in the Sute
Uni,ersin of !'\cw York. In cptembcr we st:trtcd opauron
.1s a p.irt of the State Uni\ cnrt) .ind rccci,·cd our new n.1mc.
In October we were dcdic.n cd .1\ .1 new unit of the Sr.1 tc
Uni,cnny by Go,crnor ThonlJs I . Dcwc). It i., the lot of
'cry few students in ;111} college to particip.ne in rnch import:tnt cd uc:1tion:1 I .1c hic,·cmcnts of their aln1.1 mater.
Under the .iu'>pices of the gre.n t.Hc of i'\cw 1 o rk '''e
h.Hc some immedi.ue .iml 111.in) long-time .1J, ant.lgl'', heretofore denied us by circum\t3ncc \. Although the cost of
opcr.nion is incre.ised, the tuition fee to students is reduced.
The f.icult)-Stude nt ratio is droppe<l, m;ik111g poss1b.e c' en
more indi' idual .ltten tion .111d 3 hi/.!her st.111d.1rd of tc.1ching
compctl•nce. Additiona l cquipmem c.tn be purchased .111d .iddition.11 sp:tce acquired.
Unfonun.11ch 19Hl .il.,o brought the thn:.ll of w.1r .ind
o( the milrt.u\ or~.iniz.nion, "ith its <.Tll\l'
rcbuildrng
the
quern dcletcr'rous effect upon colicge enroll men ts .ind upon
the con~truction of college budding'>. J\s tlm 1\ written 1t
;., not possible to predict the d.ne of construction of the Ill'\\
burldrngs which Wl' rn '>enomh need. \\le uke comfort in
t he cer,t.iint\ th.ll tl1c\e buildir;g s "ill be built JU'>t .i., s.;on
.is pl.ins c.1n be completed .ind bui lding m.llcr t.tls .ire ;l\ ,11l.1blc. In th<.· meJntrme we ctn conunu<. to run ,\11 C'\cclil·nt
collt•.gc in om prcsen t temporir) buildrng\ .
Under the St.ttc our c.1rl1er emph.1'i' on l 1ber.i l 1\rt.,
tr.tining is rl'tH!\\ed .ind intemrfied. Other imtrtutions w1tl11n
the 5t.He lJni,cnin will t.1ke c.1rc of the ,·oc.n1or1.1I cmph.i.,,.,:
our )Ob i .. the b.1,1c one. ,\, (,o,·ernor Dewe\ \,lid 111 o~to
ber "J !en: ts a school o f good citi/emhip; here is :i st.hool
of idc.1s; hl're " .i s<.hool b\ "hich \\l' u.111\mrt the grc.n
fund.11ncnuf., by whrc..h men h,i\e lived .ind \\onh1pcd .ind
grown free .rnd -rrong. thL truths \\ h1ch h.ne gl\ en them the
cour.1gc ro fight and to <lie for their f.1ith4 111 God ;111d tl1l'1r
f.iith 111 freedom . . .
" ! dedicate I Lirpur Collcgc. tlm solemn night, pledged
lO the truth. l ded1c.ire it pll·dged to thl' 1de.i th.H frl'edom
sh.di never <l1<.' on thi, cJrth, pledged to the concept th:tt the
d11-:111t\ of 111.inkind I\ more 1mpon.1nt tllJn .111y other c.:.1usc,
pledged to fatth in thl' right .ind rn the sure knowlc:dge tl1.1t
f.iith in the right "ill .1lw.1ys t riumph 111 the end."
Pro\·ost (, lenn G. B.1rtle
13
�Elizab eth S. Plank inton
DI R E C TOR OF
ST U DENT PER SONNE L
If thi, auburn haired young lady
never \teered you 111to the ri ght
line of work, or found you .1 job.
or .1 p!Jcc to live-i f \he never
\mooth ed out an\ schoJ.1,tic or financia l rough sp~ts for you-th en
you juH never '' ent to H .upur.
\1i'' P lankint on came here in 1946
.1s \'\!ome n\ Counse lor, .ind became
Directo r of Studen t Pcr,onn el in
1948. Before that \he had been .1
co-ed .ll the Uni,·er \il) of Oregon ,
1
and .1 SPA R ensign in \'1 .1,hing ton.
She receive d her m.1He r\ degree in
h a i J,
pcr\on ncl from Svracm e from Oregon-\p~rk, our campu \
.1ctiYitit•\ and social life with their
fabled inform alin.
Jack F. Kimb all
DI R E CTO R O F THE
EVE NIN G DIVI S I O N
.1,
grow th wor ker,, .1, ciu/cm , ,1\ people enjonng life '' l'eing gi vcn to the
men ,ind \\'Omen of the Triple ('iric\
by the college \ e'enmg progr.1111
oflL·red 1n I nd1nHl .111d .H State
Tech. ,\nd the progra m 1t,clf i'
gro" 1ng. under the h.rnd of ir' .11111
Jble ch id . .f.1ck K1111b.ill. B.1ck with
U' .1g.1in Jfrcr .1 'ear .H Columb i.1
w1ndin,i.: up ht~ \tud~ for .1 doctor .He, \1r. Kimb.tl l i' known lO o ld timer' ·'' the ,oft 'poken :\l issouri.111
who \\.l' our fir,t directo r of ~tu
dcnt Pcr,onn el. I our 'c.:.1r' a ;-\a, y
lieutcn.111t, he had 'cn~d .1, .1\\1't.ln.t
to the de.in .1l h" .1lm.1 m.ncr. the
Unt\l'r 'll\ of K.1ns.1' <. tl\, before
coming here in 1946.
1\ ch,11H.:e for ne"
John W . Add ley
COU N S ELOR OF S TUDEN T S
The,c days t he college boy no longer
refcn to a c.1lc nd.ir in nuking hi,
future plan\; he uses .1 wHch with
.1 \wcep- ,ccond lund. Seldom before ha'e studen ts h.1d \uch .1n
urgent need for good ad,ice, 'ound
inform ation. and someon e to - rootfor - the home- t c.11n. 1 his i'> where
John Addlcy come<, in. \'\' .ilk into
his oflice, 111.1kc younel f comfo rtable under one of t ho\c gorgeOU\ oil
painti ngs, .ind give him the stOr) .
You soon find out wlut can be
done. If )OU .1skL·d, you'd get t hi s
dat.1: n.llt\C I l o<hon. 0:cw York;
Air Corps rower oper.1to r , \X'orld
\'l'.1r 11; B.S. and :'11.S., ">yr.1cme;
\CCond 'e.tr here.
The pat~tings arc ;\fn. Addlcy \.
14
Micha el N. Scelsi
DIREC TOR OF
PUBLI C RELAT I ONS
When 11.irpu r hi t > t he headlin cschis i' the man behind it. The Jff.ible \1r. Scchi rel ltrncd to Im
nati'c I ndicott in 1949 to ,cc t0
it that the world hear\ from us in
pri nt .i nd on the .1ir w,1\e\. Before
that, he more or le\\ nlJdc the
gra nd tour, global \ty le-gct ti ng
his A.B. :it l oui\l.1n.1 State Uni\ er>it\ . . . 'pend ing four years in che
Pacific ,1\ .1 \brine Capt,1in . . .
workin g three yean a\ .1 UN official in 'inuall ) cn·n countr y in
Luropc . I le cut h1., journ:i li,tic
teeth on the LSU Pel \fr//, .ind it
nO\\ deYOIYcs upon l11m to guide
the assorted 'ooch >.1rcr,, or.1cle\ .111d
b.1ctoc um\ wh(l made up the ,t.1ff
of r hc Col11111t1/ 1\ 1·11 '-
�Gene S. Welborn
Benjamin Hopkins Moses
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
REGISTRAR AND
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
The Coloniab \\ cnr forth to do
b.1ttk in sil\ \ ars1n arcn.1s chi., year.
I hey carried rhc Green and \X1 hirc
ont~ the hardwood, across the hillocks, out on rhc diamond, down the
cmder \craightawar, onro the b.1selincd .1spl1Jlt .111d O\·er rhc fairways.
The W'elborn warriors hear their
'ignal for Huck in rhe dr.rn I of
the I loosicr '>tatc-rhe coach is a
n.1ti\\.' lndiani.1n. I le got his M.S.
in cduc.Hion .H tliJt state's Univer,ity .1frer .1 sojourn among the Illini
for rhc bacrnla11ri•11, and a rhrec
yc.u tour of ;-\.1\) duty as a c hief
plurm.1cist\ m.Hc. He ca me here
in 1947.
:--ow marking his tenth year .l\ .1
l11gher educator in the Triple ( iric\,
\fr. Moses might be called ad\ .rnci:
gu.1rdian for the college. l le .1rrived in Endicott in 1941 ro din~cr
the Srracusc Extension School, has
been here since. A Scr.rnroni.111, he
rook his A.B. at Syracmc in 1934,
stared on H " Pict\' I Jill" as a\\i\t.1n ( dean of men '.ind received hi s
.\.I. A. there in 1939. As for his
dutie\- well, college means lots of
things. but more than anything cJ,e
it mcJns st udies, courses, cu rriculum. Getting the Hudcnt in, keeping him in and getting him o ut on
sc hedule is Mr. Moses' job-when
the chips arc down, he's your nun.
Herbert L. Leet
LIBRARIAN
l .nt fall .1 co11\'0\
of true k,
rumbled nonhw.1rd.' c.1rrying back
to 5yracmc .111 the books from our
libr.1ry. Herbert Leet surveyed tlw
emp ty <,ucb. drew .1 quick mcnt.11
picture of the lot of us slowly dis
.1ppeari11g in the .1by'' of ill1ter.1c\,
.111d went to work. The libran· nO\\
h.1s nearlr 20,000 volumes. This
gentlcm•ln who ha, staved olT the
e:--tincrion of 1ntcl1igencc in our
1111/11·11 came LO U\ in 1947 with .111
1\.B ..rnd B.f .S. from s, racmc .1frcr
\en ice in rhc libraric' ~£ a number
of public school\ 1n lhc state. I Tc
now operate\ from higher-ceilinged
headquarters in I Lupur's ncwcH
c.1111pus acqut'>tllon-lhe e:---public
libr.1r).
15
Samuel P. Douglass
BUSINESS MANAGER
Those of rou who do not p.1}
tuition, .1ttend l l.1rpur'5 brightc\t
soci.il function\, h.1vc .t l.l\LC for
the .. h.1rpcsl in I\')' I e.1gUl' cogs, or
know .rnnhing of life.Hour colle.~c
m.1\ not be f.1111i li.1r \\1th the keeper
of the college rrca,un. 5.1111 Doug 1.1,,. OtherwtSc, you know him .1,
the young man who rum our ph\·\tc.tl plant and complex monct.uy
m.1ch111er\'. Tfl took O\Cr l.l\t sum
mer .1ft~r a Ye.tr\ good 'en 11.. e
rc.1ching finance to I Lirpur\ fut urc
capt;11m of indmtry. f fc got h1,
BS .rnd ~LB.A. from Syr<ICU\l~
n.n1g.ncd a B-17 during the w.1r
. admit~ to hJving been .1 \Ccond
licutcn.rnr.
�Sidney P. Albert, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Aldo S. Bernardo, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of French and Italian
Michael Bochnak, M.A.
Instructor in Russian and the Classics
Beatrice D. Brown, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
Wayne S. Farrow, M.S.
Instructor in Speech
Stephen C. Hambalek
Instructor in Journalism
Margaret R. Hasenpflug, Ph.D.
Instructor in English ond Speech
Bernard F. Huppe, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
Chairman, English Department
Mildred M. Kel logg, M.A.
Instructor in English
Orval Perry, M.A.
Instructor in Philosophy
Jack W. Rollow, Ph.D.
Instructor in Eng li~h
ALBERT
BOCHNAK
FARROW
HASEN PFLUG
PERRY
BERNARDO
BR:lWN
HAMBALEK
KELLOGG
SEDA
G ladys A. Seda, M.A.
Instructor in Spanish
16
�Rodney K. Ketcham, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Foreign Languages
Chairman, Division of the Humanities
Douglas Silverton, B.Litt.
Assistant Professor of English
Frederic C. St. Aubyn, M.A.
Instructor in French
Paul Weigand, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of German
John S. Weld, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
John De Vere Williamson, M.A.
Instructor in German and Spanish
SILVERTON
WEIGAND
17
ST. AUBYN
WELD
�Lewis M. Alexand er, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Geograp hy
John P. Beln iak, M.A.
Instructor in Citizensh ip and Political Science
Eric Brunger , M.S.
Instructor in History
Hilda Chiarul li, M.A.
Instructor in Business Administr ation and Economics
Arthur Claydon , Ph.B.
Instructor in Business Administr ation and Econom ics
Irving Crespi, M.A.
Instructor in Sociology
Ralph E. Digman , Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Geology
Heinrich E. Friedlae nder, Ph.D.
Acting Professor of Economics
Albert V. House, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History
Chairman , History Departme nt
Jean Ivory, M.A.
Instructor in Citizenshi p and Political Science
ALEXANDE R
BRUNGER
CLAY DON
FRIEOLAEN DER
IVORY
BELNIAK
CHIARULL I
CRESPI
HOUSE
LUTZ
Rolland R. Lutz, M.A.
Instructor in History
18
�Joseph E. VanRiper, Ph.D.
Professor of Geography
Chairman, Division of Social Sciences
Otakar Machotka, Ph .D.
Acting Professo r of Sociology
Seymour Z. Mann, M.A.
Instructor in Political Science
Jacob Oser, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Economics
Lawrence F. Pi sani, M.A.
Instructor in Sociology
Chairman, Sociology Deportmen t
Robert W. Rafuse , Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Political S::ience
Chairman, Political Science Department
G. Ralph Smith, M.S.
Instructor in Economics
Chairman, Economics Deportment
19
MACHOTKA
OSER
RAFUSE
MANN
PISANI
SMITH
�Ethan 0. Allen, M.A.
Instr uctor in Mathematics
Helmut Aulbach, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Clement G. Bowers, Ph.D.
Lecturer in Botany
Jacob H. Fischthal , Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
James R. F. Kent, Ph.D .
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Chairman, Mathematics Department
Henry
c.
Ketcham, Ph.D.
Lecturer in Physics
ALL EN
BOWERS
KENT
PENFIELD
AULBACH
FISCHTHA L
KETCHAM
Robert H. Penfield, Ph.D.
PITEL
Assistant Professor of Physics
Martha Pitel , R.N. , M.S.
Instructor in Nursing and Zoology
20
�Marti n A. Pa ul , Ph. D.
Professor of Chemistry
Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics
Marce lle Sch ubert, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
George Swanson, B.A.
Instructor in Botany
Ke nne th T. Wa ldock, Ph.D .
Assistan t Professor of Chemistry
James H. Wilmoth , Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Zoology and Biology
Chairman, Biology Deportment
Frances M. Wright, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
SCHUBERT
WILMOTH
21
WALDOCK
WRIGHT
�John M. O ' Brien , Ph .D.
Associate Professor of Business Administrotion
Chairman, Division of Business Administration
William L. Claff, M.B.A.
Instructor in Business Administration
Jacob Eidelheit, M.B.A., L.L.B.
Instructor in Busi ness Administration
Joseph V. McKenna, M.M.E.
Assistant Professo r of Business Administration
Marjorie Perry, B.S.
Instructor in Business Administration
Charles J. Reitemeyer, M.B.A.
Instructor in Accounting
Robert H. Tucker, M.B .A.
CLAFF
MCKENNA
REITEMEYER
EIDELHEIT
PERRY
Assistant Professor of Accounting
TUCKER
22
�J. Alex Gi lfillan, Mus .M.
Associate Professor of Music
Atwell M. Bookmiller, B.S.
Assistant Instructor in Music
Edward R. Pomeroy, B.S.E.
Instructor in Art
Robert N. Berryman, M.A.
Instructor in Psychology
GILFILLAN
William Coate, Ph.D.
BOOKMILLER
Assistant Professor of Psychology
POMEROY
W. Porter Swift, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Chairman, Psychology Department
BERRYMAN
COATE
SWIFT
�ROW I
N GOLDEN
T fORBES
R CHERWAK
M. MISTRETTA
I GUNSET
J ELY
ROW Z
£ POMlROY
D HOLMES
J
BOTTINO
E BROWN
E JAYES
P WATERMAN
D SI 'IStR
L BELL
J DOI'. NEY
M CONEY
( MOYER
M CROOKS
M BRAIN
CAFETERIA STAFF
CUSTODIANS
Lewis Bryan
Helen Rutter, Director
Head Custodian
Ethel Lewis
Elma Crooks
Althea Miller
Housekeeper
Sylvia Morrissey
Lee Deck er
Michael Pipik
Anthony Demelros
Michael Dobosz
William Gunsel
John Lovelace
Ethel Sykes
... always a cheery smile.
�John M. Mallor y, M.D.
. .. hours one to two . . .
Anne L. Meade , R.N.
. . anybod y need on aspirin ?
Ursula Hombo lek, Public Relatio ns Assista nt
"U rch " tells all .
L BRARIAN S
D PURCE LL
C LYON
"1
"1ERCllR
II
MISTRlT TA
KIBB!
Y
25
���28
�29
�)
)
DONALD ALFORD
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
CARMELLO ALOI
OWEGO, NEW YORK
"01u u /)() nn er u11clc-rlllkn
""lllm1~ 1111'ffc-rl11"Ul."
JOHN C. ARNOLD
LANGUAGES
ENGL!SH
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
"'1\11
01111<1
"'"'" "
/1•/.{t' .• ,
()j
tllftl/>rHt
/'<11111.I "'
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Sponiih Club V. Pre>. 2, Pres. 3.
FRANK BEACH
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIAL SCIENCE
WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK
"·\11d lho11.~h h,
loH, /,,•
.e.ond.''
/1r111111"
111.ikl'i
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Clarendon Clu b 3 , Clarendon
Editor-in-Chief 4, Agopeons 3;
Sponish
Club 3;
Pentongle
Club 4.
JAMES M. BEAN
HOMER GATES OIGGS
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
SCIENCE
.1
/1
u/, mo.I
~1
Jdlou."
Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country
4; International Relations Club
3, 4
DONALD BITNER
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
"I Jo
c rou 11.
Goliords 3, 4.
• \
GENERAL BUSINESS
GREENE, NEW YORK
··1 ht c11111 I mind '' ric1>rr 1'1..u1
Choir 2; Jazz Club 2
SYRACUSt NEW YORK
p1·om1h·
Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4;
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish
Club 2; Newmon Club 4; Out·
ing Club 4; Spring Weekend
Committee 3 .
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
BENJAMIN AVERY
Germon Club 1; Soiens 2 , 3 , 4;
Intramural Softball 2 , 3.
/011
lo 1111/,
,,,,J olnt rr 1."
�PATRI C I A BLISS
MART IN BOVEE
PSYCHOLOGY
NEWARK VALLEY, NEW YORK
" /frr br1:.;,hl
PHILIP BRECK ENRID GE
PSYCHO LOGY
\'111/,
b.u111/\
1111·
i t 11/."
Pondoro n Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4;
USG Sec. 2; Closs Sec. 2 , 3, 4;
Winter Sports Club 2; Spanish
Club.
SPANISH
WALTON , NEW YORK
...th, r,
n
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h un111 11
uwl but
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mll\ic.''
Ill
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French Club; Soiens 2; Music for
Moderns 3, 4.
ANN BROW N
SOCIAL SCIENCE
BINGHA MTON, NEW YORK
"/11 sflm l \ ,111d 1011 r11r ) i mr 11 "''
lwuu 11."
THOMPS ON, PENNA.
u
\m ln/ 1011, !hr u 111,t:,.( of .i:,rr11f
ac·/1011. ''
Adelphi l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Ten·
nis 1, 2, 3;: Intramu ral Sports
2, 3; lnternot ionol Relation s
Club 1; Spanish Club 4 ; Colo·
niol News 2.
French Club 1, 2, Treas . 3 , 4;
Thalions 2, Pres. 3, 4; Colonist
2, 3 , Managin g Ed . 4; lnternofo nal Relation s Club 4; Spring
Revue 3 ; Campus Chest Steer·
ing Commit tee 4; USG Vice ·
Pre ~.
4.
051951
MARIL YN H. BROW N
SOCIAL SCIENCE
JOHN CALLA NAN
JOHNSO N CITY, NEW YORK
'' ) 011
h.n1·
/111/l'\ I,
lu l1rl1nr
(JI'
BETTY JEAN CARL
GENERAL BUSINESS
111
bli /J / 11'1f\\
h"p
llt'l I I
COU/C'\ . ' 1
Pondoro ns l , 2, V. Pres. 3, 4;
USG 2; Spanish Club 2 ; New·
men Club 2; Colonia l News Ad ·
vertising Mgr. 2.
SUSQUE HANNA , PENNA.
..Q1111 I
11rr
/1rno1H
t'ltr\ U iJ(ff
ROBER T H. CALVE RT
FOREIGN LANGUA GES
u d comc
11
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HJ/fllf\\
Jri.1rfu,
Business Ad m inistratio n Club 3,
4; lntromu rol Sports 2.
.l l
SO CIAL SCIENCE
BINGHA MTON , NEW YORK
,\/,c
dlti/
\ ll 11/
ti/
grtlc't' . ..
Coed Club l ; Pondoro ns 2, 3 ,
4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Germon
Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 ; Colonia l
News 4.
BINGHA MTON, NEW YORK
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is
ho11nl). "
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Alpha Phi O mega 2, 3, 4; Eng ·
lish Club 2, Treas 3; Pentong le
4; Dionysia n Sec. 3, Member ot· IN ge 4; Colon ial Pla ye rs 2,
Treas. 3 ; Agc peo ns 2 ; Inte r- f ro·
ternity Cou ncil Pres. 3
�" ) 'on
h111 t
11
m111d
tilrfjrd
111
.. I I '' u ork u b;,·h g11 n
/ JJHllJI'\ , , ''
fit11
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fd/f lo
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Pin Topplors 1, 2; Business Ad·
ministration Club 4.
JAMES COUPER
GENERAL BUSINESS
"r/-, '< I IUI f.tf/ r /,J/ld •/ Jm
k1t'ft1ng //,, 111111d 1fr11,/) o n
a
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Goliards 2, 3 , 4.
lntromurol Football 2 , Softball
USG Member·at· Lorge 3;
Class Pres. 3; Dionysians 3.
Sec. 4.
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
" If ,·
k11ot1> II
/nc ft
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II
111J
h/rw1,"
Germon C lub 2.
3;
WILLIAM DAVIES
UGO CIANCIOSI
GENERAL BUSINESS
GENERAL BUSINESS
ENDWELL, NEW YORK
ENDI COTT, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
1/\ k_,, / ••
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
PSYCHOLOGY
ENGLISH
ECONOMICS
GENERAL BUSINESS
BYRON CONROE
JAM ES CLUGSTON E
DONALD V. CLARK
CLIFFORD CASTERTON
.. , '""
~.."'",,
dr!lti) J-.1/•/•1
II'
Intra mural Baske tba ll 1, 2, 3;
Softball 1, 2, 3; Business Ad·
minis tration Club 3, 4; Spanish
Club 1; Goliords 3 , Pres. 4;
Co'anist Advertising Mgr. 4.
Business Adminis tration Club 1,
4; Pin Topplers 1, 3 ; Newmon
Club 4.
• ?
>-
CONRAD A. DEWAN
MATHEMATICS
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
( .tlm 111 '111 r nin.
,J/m u1tluu his , l "
,,,,J
Germa n C lub 1, 2; Newmon
Club 2, 3 , 4; WSSF 2 , 3; Saiens
3 , 4; Intramural Sports : Softball
3 , Basketball 3 , Fo~tball 4 .
�BERNARD T . DETRICK
CHARLES DIEFFENBACH
PAUL H. DEWEY
ENGLISH
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
AUBURN, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
'"It
11ul
/I
ilf
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hn tt'rttltb."
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Intramural Football 3; Soiens 4.
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
··ror ti Ha m1111's m1/urc· uhu-b
mdkf.tt b1111 lrinl u o r!h), 110/
", \
m1ucl t·onfrnl holh ,·rou"
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.
AMERICO DI PIETRO
1L"
Germon Club 2; Soiens 2, 3,
Pres. 4; Colonist Sports Ed. 3,
Soles Mgr. 4; Pistol Club 2;
Jazz Club 2; Classical Music
Club 2; Intramural Softball 3,
4; Football 4 .
French Club l , 2, 3; eowling 2,
3, 4; Soiens 3, 4 ; Pentongle 4.
RICHARD DIXON
W I LLIAM ELLISON
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
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ti
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Germon Club 2.
°' 1951
W I LL I AM D I NO
GENERAL BUSINESS
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
"'/ rd1
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011 111).«·lf."
Colonial News 2; USG 2; Adelphi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Business Administration Club 2, 3, Pres. 4;
Newmon Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish
Club 2; J.V. Basketball 2.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
"'/ l>l'rc· /.\ mustc
111
SAMUEL J. FALBO
SCIENCE
CARBONDA LE, PENNA.
,,I/ tlnugc"
Music for Moderns 2, 3 .
Goliords 3 , 4 .
33
Soiens l ,
1, 2, 3,
Boccocio
bal l l, 2,
2,
4;
4;
3,
3, 4; Italian Club
Newmon Club 4;
Intramural Basket4; Softball I, 2, 3.
�JOHN FERRANTI
MARY ANN FERRARI
PSYCHOLOGY
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
" II
11
Jh,
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lhr·
of
"'//, '' a X<'lllnn.111,
ERWIN GO LDBER G
l{t''1HJll
am/ ra/m
J,,,
Germon Club 2, 3; Pistol Club
3, Treo•. 4
ROBERT E. HOOD
CHARLES HEATH
ENGLISH
SCIENCE
MILDRED, PENNA.
thr
bclo11g
111dxmr 11I.
1111alrl1n
tPeciJ/I\
111,s: Jo " lcad,. r.''
VESTAL, NEW YORK
.1ff11ble
In "' rn , ri11lu11 ...
SCIENCE
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
0
hc·t111J\t
11al111r /\ k.111,/ .111,/
Fronch Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres.
4; Newmo n Club 2, 3, 4; Tholions 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4;
Spanish Club 4.
RICHARD GILLIES
International Relofons Club 1,
2, 3; World Federalists 2, 3 ;
Philosophy Club 2, 3.
Irr"'
SOCIAL SCIENCE
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
1ho11xhl."
Germon Club 2; Soiens 4.
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
tt
JOSEPH GILG
GENERAL BUSINESS
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
111i11./ 1h,1/ 111Jkdh
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ROBERT FRENCH
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
0
Germon Club, Pres 2; Saiens 2,
3, 4; Jewish Fellowship 2; Colonist Sports Ed. 2, Managing Ed.
3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Colonial
News 4 , Feature Ed . 3; Colonial
Players 1, V. Pres. 3, Pre1. 4;
Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4.
T/Jc /11n11lf\\ of //Ir
on bn lhould.-n "
ll
nrftf
JOHNSON C ITY, NEW YORK
H
Colonial News Sports Ed. 2,
Editor-in-Chief 3; Co!onist Copy
Ed. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Colonial Players 3; English Club 3;
Pentangle Pres. 4; Varsi ty Bose·
boll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity " H '
Sec. 4 .
H
" . . . ll"f Jll~I
lhr• c/lllfi ku1J.''
Germon Club 3, 4; Saiens 3 , 4.
�JOSEPH V. IANNONE
SO C IAL SCIENCE
DA VID JONES
EN DICOTT, NEW YORK
"( l111r
~lul1mt11/ n 4tr.t.:,11m111t."
Italian Clu b 1, 4; International
Relations Club 4.
JOHN R. KANE
SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS
S C RANTON , PENNA.
'"/'rnc'rtf
1111.
()
m~
WAVERLY, NEW YORK
111tcxr1 / _) .
BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK
.
1111 n- I hd t " .li/1g111fl1 Jn1H'rt
GEORGE KOURY
ACCOUNTING
nl thl'c. 0
Soiens 1 , 4; Track 1; Germon
Club 1, 2; Protestant Group 1
2; Co' o,ist 2, 3, Intramural
Softball 2.
A.1·n1-,;ght1·d 111
m11/ln.s
oj /Ju,1111·0 ."
Saiens. 2, Trea s. 3, 4 ; Newmon
Club 2 , 3, 4 : Closs Sgt.-of
Arms 3 ; Intramural Softball 1,
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3.
Varsity Tennis 2 , 3; Colonial
News Business Mgr. 4.
JOHN C. KOTCH ICK
WOLFGANG KRI EGSMAN
°' 1951
WILLIAM J . KEA L
GENERAL BUSINESS
ALBANY, NEW YORK
''/ com mit /bf rn / l o /or /11 111 ,''
Baccocia l, 2, 3, 4; Business
Administration Club 2 , 3 .
ROBERT KOHNSTAM
GE NERAL BUSINESS
·· \\ /\Jom . .. '' buuxht
p,, iou·c"
FOREIGN LA NGUAGES
SCIENCE
ENDICOTT, N EW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
n () u r
/r') , \-
1111/urt
"' r1· /\
our u "" ."
Adelphi 2, Pres. 3 , 4; Bond 4;
Intramural Softball 2, 3.
35
,,,,, uultl~,
BINGHAMTON , N EW YORK
'/hr 11 hol1
1i..1/1t 1·
u orld "
m)
lu11d.''
Closs Pres. 1; USG Treas. 3,
Pres. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Gorman Clu b Treas. 3 , 4; Span
ish Club 4, Slavic Club Pres. 4,
Dionysian 2, 3, 4; English Club
2, 3; Pin Topplers 2, 3 , 4;
Chairman WSSF 2, 3.
�WALLACE KUBLER
SOCIAL SC IENCE
HOWARD LANDON
GENERAL BUSINESS
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
·~11,
Ufl1JIJ 110/ //i111k .1 ./111)
•lllJll...
Span'. sh Club 1, 2; lt~lian Club
2, 4 ; International Relation s
::lu b 2 , 4 ; Sociology Club 2;
Golicrds 4, Intramural fo>tboll
1, 2 , 4; Basketball 1, 2 , 4 , Soft.
b o ll 1, 2, 4.
HARRY LIEBSTER
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ENGLISH
BINGHAMTON NEW YORK
··I/,
rule uj
btBOlf1\
11
Ill)
lrit
/11
m.1k1
.. ., /.,
ENGLISH
of
/1jc· 1° 111 Jlf ••
·· 1-1111\b tlun-rJ1t,'.t,lrll.
)<111
hf
/,,,,,.
\('/
"·/ f."
Bu sine u Administration Club 2.
36
/.,
/p,
m•i·d ·•
.I
1111
•f
SAMUEL MARKARIAN
u·l1n."
Bond 1, 2; Colonist 3; Colonial
News 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3 ,
4; Pentongle 4 .
o/
THOMAS V. LYNCH
.. \l rm· /r/\h tha11 thr Irnb thn11
)our·
/•1111/i
Slavic C lu b 4; Philosophy Club.
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
\at. I. !hf
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Oft /,,
Pondorons 3 ; Colonial News 3 ;
Colonial Players Sec. 4 .
GENERAL BUSINESS
V EST AL, NEW YORK
u ork
'"' Y<f
f1k1l\Jlff, ••
LAWRENCE LOVELAND
ALEXANDER LEFCHECK
SOCIAL SC IENCE
OWEGO, NEW YORK
Business Administration Club 3;
Goliords 4 .
BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK
International Relations Club 3 ,
Pres. 4; Adelphi 4 .
VIRGINIA LANGELAND
SCIENCE
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
"'J / ,· .~Of'\ for
In t II\ , "
lb.JI
'""'
uncr
French Club 1, 2; Soiens 2, 3 ,
4; Germo n Club 4; Moth Club 4.
�ROBERT MARECH E K
SAMUEL MARCONE
ENGLISH
FOREIGN LANG UAGES
ENDICO TT, N EW
H
\
YO~K
.:,rm.I mu11 I .11~/') • .i. ·• ' "
lllf/11
/1
ltolicn Club 3, Spc nish Club 3·
Newma n Club 4, Ba ccocia 4.
b~,1 · /
" \\' J,, u the
If "'
Varsi ty
3,
GENERAL BU SINESS
GENERAL BUSINESS
/,1 c\ lo , 1 ~,.1k,
d ,,,, I'' /1•
'H
,,,
JI/ ..
Pres. 4; Golf 2,
ROCHESTER, NEW YO RK
CANISTEO, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
,'1\00·'"
JAMES MACKERCHAR
JACK H. MC CALLUM
'"R,,1,/) c/,
.,t/
1
Ile'
tb111g\
'·'\
b1
\ o/ '· ng I\ rllfl c • ·' .1/t/1
lo .t 111 .111 tfh1'1 Cot/Tit f) ,1nJ
<1l.1cflmc
dcl1rm111.;1
""'''"' ,,. ..
'""'·"
Business Administrot"on Club 4;
Soiens 4
4.
o519SI
GEORGE MEAKER
GENERAL BUSIN ESS
WHITNEY POINT, NEW YORK
FRANK D . MEDDAUGH
PSYCHOLOGY
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
.. , ltk. th \ "'' "di...
KENNETH
D. MIDGLEY
ROBERT J. MIKULSKI
GENERAL BUSINESS
PSYCHOLOGY
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
.. ( c / J 111 f) .
hr " ,,,
.1
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0
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knou
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l11n 111t " · ·•
lo u .··
Golden Circle 1, 2, 3.
Intramur al Football 4, Bosket·
bal l 4.
Gol iards 3, Treas. 4, Pistol Club
4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Intra mural Softball 2; Closs Pres. 4.
Business Administration Club 4;
Alpha Phi Omega 4 ; International Relations Club 4.
�GEORG E MILLE R
RAYM OND E. MILLS
GENERAL BUSINESS
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
"/Ji
1/101/1 /1kr thr11· '"'
//,c·1r c '"' \ /Jt'.'!,11,/, d .
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
<11/
. ..
Pin Topplers 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Int ramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Football
1, 2, 3, 4.
EDWA RD O ' NEILL
ECO NOMI CS
Goliords 2, 3,
Bosketbo ll 2.
1111,\ .
Glee Club 3; Madriga l 3; Di
onysions 4.
4;
Intramu ral
JOHNSO N CITY, N EW YORK
"\/oth m•k· 1 •Ii th111x• .l1ffi1 ult
but 111,/111111 wll ••'1 '"
Tholions 2, 3, 4; Colonial Play2; Internat ional Relation s
Club 4.
ers
HARO LD M. PARSO NS
LOUIS PICC IR ILLI
SOCIAL SCIENCE
BINGHA MTON, NEW YORK
· / .lo /111/
EDITH M I SSAVA GE
PSYCHO LOGY
CHEMISTRY
BAINBRIDGE, NEW YORK
''\/1
J./i
of I•
"""·' ..
wrf
a11J
1fo11/ ol
11111r1 /,, .irf
JOHNSO N CITY, NEW YORK
"If /\ \f/ t.1 ,,f1f)l•I , Jh.111 tthic/
kutd of
1111111 //,,
lllX,
1111
\ti
P ,
-c
HI
H
110//1-
Ill< t
English Club 2, Pres. 3; Pent·
angle 4; Chorus 1, 2 ; Glee Club
V. Pres. 3; Adel phi 2 , 3, 4 ;
Colonial N ews Managin g Ed.
3 ; Editor-in -Chief 4; Colonial
Players 1, 2, 3; Spring Revue
1, 2, 3; Madriga l 2, 3; Clarendon 3; Colonist 4.
CHAR LES R. PUTRI NO
ECO NOMICS
END ICOTT, NEW YORK
·· I
JOHN MOOR E
ENGLISH
ENDI COTT, NEW YORK
./01 lh good l1k1
,1 m1·,/1,111 c''
Germon Club 1, 2, 4; Boccocio
2, 4· Intramu ral Football .
Soiens 1, 2, 3; Pin Topplcrs 2,
3, 4; Germon Club 2, 3; Italian
Club 3, 4· Boccocio Pres. 4,
Newmon Club 4.
38
Goliords 2, 3, 4; USG Trecs. 4 ·
Closs Sgt.·ot-o rms 4; N ewmon
Club Pres. 4; Varsity
H 4
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Italian
Club 3, 4; Intramu ral Bosket
boll 1, Softball 1, 2, 3.
�GEORGE REJEBIAN
SCIEN CE
MAURICE ROBINSON
ECONOMI CS
BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK
io/.:111g ,,,,,,,.,. Id
"/)11/
011,.
BARBARA ROOD
PSYC HOLOGY
11lfr11/w11
lo
11<
g11 <'
··,1
" P frc11 a11t
GENERAL BUSINESS
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
fr/10 11 ."
wr10 1n
RICHARD SAMMONS
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
a/har /11 ,· k111 d of
,'{rtJ Cf, " f ull tl fS U YlJllCI' /!,ll ('II
b i look <."
m a /
mulfrn."
Saiens
2,
3,
4;
Colonial News Circulation Mgr.
1, Business Mgr. 2; Ca!onist
Sales Mgr. 3, Senior Ed . 4; USG
2, 3, 4; Pandorans 1; Thalians
3, Pres. 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2,
3, Captain 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3;
French Club I ; Chorus 1.
lntromural
Basketball 2, 3, Football 2;
Colonial News 4; Alpha Phi
Omega 4.
~1951
MICHAEL SEJAN
ROGER SAVIDGE
ACCOUNTING
SOCIAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCE
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
,. /. d him u ho knn ll'!J l h t 11H l r t1 mt• 11 f p/11 \ 11/1011 11. "
EDWIN SCHUMACHER
"'''" u-ho~r·
/m u o .''
..focfllflffc'
GENERAL BUSINESS
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
., t\
hn
' '/ 11
c1 111flm·~,
,J,,,// b,·
Adelphi 4.
Business Administration Club 2,
3, 4; Music for Moderns Club
4, V. Pres. 3.
39
1111tl
ROBERT A. SCHWER
co11ji,/01n
ST. ALBANS, NEW YORK
''/k t1fUll}~
"1t'I Y \
tH
) ()JI 1"1111
u
.l 0 11 r _\I rr11gl h. •·
Business Admini stration Club 3;
Boccacia 2, 3, 4; Mu sic for
Mo~erns 2, 3; Colonial Play·
ers 4.
�GEOR GE SCUL LY
MATHEMATI CS
NORM AN SKEIR IK
ENDI COTT, NEW YO RK
lflclJ.
..
GEOR GE R. SMITH
SCIENC E
SC IEN CE
BINGHA MTON, NEW YORK
"J ;,,. 11rul.I mnf, 110/H11/i half
BINGHA MTON , NEW YO RK
.. (}111c"/ jnn1 n
Ull).''
wli
Saiens 1, 4; Sgt.-ot- Arms 2, 3,
German Club 1, 3, 4 ; Alpha
Phi Omega 3, Treas. 4; Intramural Footbal l l , 2; Agapea n •
PAUL STAB LES
ENGLIS H
I
di OJlll p/J1/,1' U /J.1/
J111u, 1
11.111 110/
•
OWEGO
"fir
11l1r1
"
ti11,/1 1/
NEW YO RK
"11,,,, '"
bard
fo
11 .Jlk
"J1/"
Saien• 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club
2; G e rma n Club 3 ; Intramu ra l
Footba ll 4.
3
MERR ELL THAL LINGE R
FRIENDSVILLE, PENNA .
'~1 11,· quid m111d '' ru hl'r !h.111
u c ro u
JEAN NE THOM AS
GERA LD TOMA N
ENGLISH
SCIENC E
11.
Pin Toppler s l ; German Club 1;
Colonis t 3 ; Saiens 3, 4; Alpha
Phi Omega Sec. 3 , 4 .
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
u \u fc' / H ! ht \( 011'
ll ht>rt' ,'-:Olht{
/11c'll.I /•1/1 p/a\•."
ECONO MICS
Colonia l News Feature Staff 1,
2, 3, 4; Ca onial Players 2, 3 ,
4; Pandor an• l , 2, 3, Historia n
4; English Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4;
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Claren d "n Manusc ript Ed. 4; Newma n
Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. l.
40
GENERAL BUSINESS
JOHNS ON CITY, NEW YORK
' ' ) fl ll
hnr
11
ROBE RT J, TURN ER
111111/,/,
BINGHA MTON, NEW YORK
u 11.·•
Varsity Basebal l 1, 2; Intramural Footbal l 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity " H
4;
Spanish Club 4 .
Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Adel phi 4.
�RICHARD H. TURNER
GENERAL BUSINESS
'" /\ 111.! uu.I 'rmr l ··mn."
d trS
BUSINESS
GENE <AL BUSINESS
OWEGO, NEW YORK
" ( )/J,
1111hf>.''
Jul
.1r1
Of
'J\
'"
ool·
c/u/
WILLIAM A. WARNER
/rt\Olcn
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
·· 111
t\
J
I
/II/)
1 ••
Business Administrotio n Club 1,
3 , 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3 .
11,/ u h11 111 ,/ Lh
.fp h /.,·/,,"
Coloniol Ployers 2, 3, 4 ; G lee
Club 2, 3; Spring Revue 3;
Adelphi Pres. 4.
1951
KENNETH WILLIAMS
SOC IAL SCIENCE
m ) dn·,/s /,,.
HAROLD WOLFSON
LE ROY E. WORSTER
SCIENCE
BINGHAMTO N, NEW YORK
UJ )'
GE:-IE~AL
BINGHAMTO N, NEW YORK
., II If/, />• 111il, ll11mgJ.1, /,, /•on
Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Business
Administratio n Club 3, 4; Glee
Club 3.
~ ·1. ,-1
STUART W. WATKINS
ECONOMICS
CASTLE CREEK , NEW YORK
°'
PAUL WALSH
uiluns
<>/
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK
"Ill' /Jal""
111fi11J/1
d, .d of u11.· •
u·ork."
Adelphi Chaplain 3, 4; V. Pres.
USG 4; lnternot:onol Relations
Club 3 , V. Pres. 4; N ewmon
Club 3 ; Germon Club 3; Alpha
Phi Omega 3, Pres. Pro· Tem 4.
Boccocio 1, 2, 3 , 4· Vorsity
Track l, 2, 3; USG 2; Intro·
mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,
Softball l , 2, 3, Football 1, 3 ,
4; Colonial Players 4.
41
MATHEMATICS
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
"\
l1·a,.11rd
It .. ~11/.
man
. . :·
ha\
EDWARD M . ZISKA
alua p
French Club 2, 3 , Trea s. 4;
Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2;
Chorus 2.
BINGHAMTO N, NEW YORK
" \\db mmln l
cl1,t.;,1t1/ )
,111d
1t1lm
1· 011/t 11/ ..
Closs Pres. 4; Closs Trecs. 3;
lntromurol Football 4, Bosket
boll 4.
�Richard Carey, Binghamton, New York
Mathematics
Jose ph Cle a ry, Binghamton, New York
Social Science
Thomas Evans, Endicott, New York
Science
John Gilman, Endicott, New York
English
Mimi Goudey, Binghamton, New York
English
George Homa, Endicott, New Yo rk
English
Thomas Ivory, Binghamton, New York
Social Science
Albert Mariani, Binghamton, New York
General Business
Donald Olver, Endicott, New York
General Business
Samuel Resnick, Binghamton, New York
Science
John Valky, Johnson City, New York
General Business
42
��C PUTRINO K
MIDGLEY P BLISS E ZISKA J
'w11ior OffiC<'rs,
Secrc•l11r_)
Trc11wrcr
Srr g1•11111 -11 I - J\ r111.~
K
MIO<.LtY C PUTRINO. V LANGELAND H
C'a.1.1
/1111111:r)
J> ll'SIC/c 11 f
Via Prnidmt
KOTCHICK
Sl'l1im Officl'ls,
p ,. ('.~ icl(' II I
I [)\\ ,\RD /.IS"- \
"' '
\I ice Prniclc11t
':\'l 111 -.11oc,1 1 '
PAlR ICIA
JOH,,
Sl'crclar)
B l IS!>
T rc•11.111 rer
KOTCl l KK
Scrgc1111 l-t1! -Ar 111.1
( ll ARI I S PUlR l :-..0
P.1rti.1llr obscured by our best \Uits, thJt was 111 you
ju\t looked .1t-thc first Harpur •eniors. W'c few, we happy
fc", ;1re the intrepid b:1nd who came three or four yeJrs .1go
to young TCC. And here we st.1ycd. I !ere it is that we chose
to llkc our L iber.il .irt,, our Bu~inC\\ Administr:1cion and
our :'\0Do1.
\\'hilc here. we ,,tt in cl.1" 1800 hour-. c.ich, lc,s cuts.
In the wildc'l 1m.1gi111n~\ of our imtructon. we 'rndicd .\600
hour' out side of d.t\S.
\X'c rcJd. J\I C.1pp-ye\. And l~llcry Queen ..ind Kime\'.
Rut .tl\o Sophocles ..ind C h.lllcer. Om.tr, Tobto1 .ind 11.iubat. 1\nd Sh.1" .tnd \lark T" a1n .md Poe . . .
\\ c Ji,tcned. C.olc• Porter, yes. Bob I lope, sure. Bm
Br thms coo. I vcn Shosc:1ko11lh. ,\nd be,idcs dw,c, .ill tlw
book writer,, song '1ngas. wn.llors. 'ciencist\, .rnd seer' . . .
"c 11\tt•ncd to chem .ill-.rnd to l':tch other.
\\ h1.:h bring'> m to the people-the unbclil'l .1blc people.
In JC.Ills or dinner pckt·t'>, behind horn-rimmed gl.t\SCS or the
WOLFSON
J KOTCHICK
f 11111 Clt1.11
Kl ;-.: :-.. I I 11
\I JD(, I I )
l l AROI D \\OllSO'
V IRG I N I A I A;\.C.llA'D
JOH'
CHARI IS
KOIC Ill( K
PUllU;\.O
eight ounce varict}', blc.1ry-cycd at morning or ossified .ll
night, the wonderful people lu,·c been our good comr:idc\
and true. ~nd they will not be forgotten .
Nor will the night life. \\'ell do we remember thmc
nights of the \01rces, the rc1e1', and the baccanales! \\''hen
the mead did !low, .ind the he.11th\ were drunk, .ind some of
the student'>. 0 fc111/wr11, () 111on"'
But our time h,i, com('.
And so, ,t, the Hin \Cl\ 01cr the prcf.1b\, we pick up our
b.lllcrcd little 1. C. Smiths. \lllOoth the wrinkle\ 111 our gre1
tl.11111e1', .111d ,,11 f.1rcwcll to 111 of it-to Alnl.1 \Liter .111d
it\ qu.11nt inh.1bitant'>. Turning lnck .It the g.lll' for .t l.t\l
lcok. c!-c:·c " a cHch in our throes ..111d we t.1kc .1 tighter
gnp en chc porLcl.1in Slllll\ th.ll we L.trr~ .1w.11 wllh u,, for
the nni1C\-th1> friendly, .. imple people we h.nc li1cd .imon!.(
dunn~ the four Yl'.tn of our e'\pcditwn-. trc \mg111g to u,.
"So long, 1/\ been .~om! lo knou )a . . . "
44
�/1111.o r Clt11.1 Of}in·1.1
Prc.11d('lt/
\'/Cl'
RlCli\RD
l' l'l'\ltl C'JJ/
ROHi RI
Sccn•lt1r)
.I Li' I
T n·c1.11tr1T
l 1 IOR ' I
\''
( IJ\ IU I ~
Scrg1·c111t -c1t-1\ rm.~
1\\1\ I R
I \
0' \
~LDBIU'K
R\Y'..IO'D
Jl\\1 11
Soj1ho111or1• Class Offerers
Pn•sidc11/
G il 131·. R"l
V iC<' P rcsid<' 11 ts
HAROI 0
,\,IJ C llAI I
Sccrl'lttr)
RO U I I
111 Ri'OG
Kl \R!> I \
ll\IOG I ' I
Tn·lls11rc•r
I\.' 1\ lJ I
1 U ' I( I
Serg<'ll 11l -t1!- !I r111s
C' RO'>\
FRL D I RKK
GL f l l
Frcsh1111111 Class Officers
ROHIR I
V icr PresidI'll I
)c•c rrl <Ir)
T n•as 11 re r
Serge a 11 l-t1l-1\ r111s
PICCl\'0
IR\'\K
JO\'
ROBI R"I
'l:\11 1\
l'l.JR ll 11
llU,/11\I R
ROll l R l
DO\\ ()
45
�ROW
I
F ABDALL AH A ANGlcO FOLOS C ARMST
RONv
C ASWAD R AUDINO
ROW 2
L AU[RY J BAB81 '? R THORN E R BAk[R
G BAKOSH
ROW""
R
BALLAR D
M
BARAN
R
EARBER ~
OA~~O
C
BARLET T
ROW d
H BAlEMA N, A BlBEL l
BEBfL B BE NJAMIN , W BENNE Tl
ROW 5
BIGNEY , F Bl2GUS KY T BLAUVE LT R
BLA2SO . A BOHUN ICKY
ROIV 6
E BOTTIN O M BOTTIN O , E BOWEN J
BREWE R, M BREWE R
ROW 7
14
BRIGIO TTA D 6ROWN , H BROW N L
BUCCI C BUCHI NSKY
ROW 8
W
BUCKM AN, J
~UHAY,
D BURCH
W BURDIC K A BUSSA
ROW 9
14 BUTLIE N I'.
BUTlS R CAMP, T CASSIN E CHAH
H
ROW 10
P
CHASf V CHRZAN
l
CLUM
J COHOO N L COLBY
ROI', 11
(
COLfMA i'I P COLVIN , W COMBS J
CONKL IN
J
CONQRAN ~---
�ROI', I
J CONSEY U CO!JRLAS H C01ERT
~
CROOKS D CRJSS
ROI\ 2
I CRC.S~
M CUNl'dNuHA"
D D~NIELS
0£.LKER
DELMMl
ROI', 1
W DENK
R DENN S [
DEWAN
M DE'llEY R DICKSON
ROI'. 4
R D PIETRO H DOPPEL J
DEZZUTI, R EATON E EASTON
ROW 5
B EELLS C ENGLISH, D LINDSLEY G EVANS R EVANS
ROW 6
R EVERETT J
FINN. G FITCH
R FLETCHER, J
FOODY
ROW 7
J
fOREST W fOSTER
G FOX. R. fREUlHICK
P
uAfFNEY
ROW 8
A GANCE
ROW
P GIAL ~NELLA
0
.\ GIUNTA J
GOii
'< GIANAKOUROS C GIARUSSO R GILG
GOODISON D GOOD NOUGH
L GOOD\\IN A GOOLEY
•O
Ii t>RAHA M J GREENE C GREEN>.iUN H GRoSllO.O F
LTH
ROW 1 l
C GYID '
E t•hABR I' ~
'<ALEY C HAMILTO ... R H.0.1'.D
�ROW I
J HARTIGAN A
hARTMAN 0
HEAPPS
H
HERZOG, L
HESS
ROii 2
L
HOLTOr.
ROii
IV
H HOMYAK E HOPLER F
HOOVER J
HOUNSLOW
3
HO\\ARO, I'.
HOWVfR
f
H~MPltREYS 8 HURLBUT E IANNONE
ROW 4
I'.
IRVI N G Z JAr<OWSKI
B JOr.ES
R JONES H
KACHADOURIAN
ROWS
KAIM
C ~EA N E
M KEARSEY, J
KELLEY
I KEPNER
RO W 6
J KILEY J
KING
L
KtNLE\
E KNAUF W KOCHER
ROI'. 7
A
KOCIK, R KOENIG R KOURY, M LAFRA N CE. P LAGRANGE
RO W 8
H . LA N DOW C LA NDRE D LAUDER G LE MON IADES, J LEN EY. JR.
ROW 9
M LEVANT
E LE\\'1~
P LEWIS. W
LINDERMANN
B
LINES
ROW ID
D LYLES. J
LYONS B
·~AAS IV
MACDOWELL J
RO.V I I
R ~:ANNl1'G •
~ARKS
C MARSH
\I,
MARlJSIC
MA'DOUGALL
�RO.', I
C \l.\TTHCIVS R 1"CCAR1HY R
L
"C:.HERHR
H
\!EAKER
MtCOR,,.IC~
I\
\ICGLADE, E
R MEYER A \'ICHLIK
•lcGLYN~
D VILLS
RO'.\ l
J ''ISSAVAGE B
~OCH
UL SKI
H MOFFATT R
\\ORRIS
H 'IORSE
RO',', .l
H "o.1u; s
'IJILEN
(;
'~llLLIN
J 'IURRAY
I'.
'IUSKA
RO:. S
f
NE'lll. R NEV.MAN 1
NORTON
0 0 COl\NELL J 0 CONN OR
RON &
J Sl llTH J OPPENHEI\\ T PALMER A PA NOICH N PA NKO
ROI'. 7
,
PARSONS f
PUlRONE
R PICCIANO. A
PLATT J
POLITICAN
ROW 8
\\
PRATT J
PURTELL
\\
qANO
R
RATH
R REEDER
RO.'. 9
T REY/\OLDS
ROii
\'
1
E RHOOlS P R1GAN
\I
ROBIN~Or.
G ROUFF
0
ROU NCS
R~TAN
J SALWI ,
SALVA
F
S~NZO
RO.". 11
sc~rr
0
SEAWAI\
'I SEA\IA
"'
SENIO ,,
SERKO
�ROW I
\\
SHAMULKA 0
SHHFIELO 0
SHORT
P SIMMONS
C SIBLEY
POI\ 2
N SI NAN OER ,
T 51• TH
SLOCUM
P 50MM Eil 8 STANAV AGE
RO\\ 3
J
'HEIGEPW~LO
,
~TRATfS
,,
S.IAGLER
R Sl[NTO R STOUI
T STRAHS
ROI\ 4
C SUOBRINK
RO','.
M SULICH
R
•E~HK
TA,ENA·.~
•
~
T TAKENAKA rt lERBOSS ,
THO\IAS E THJR5
N
', T ~FA',Y
ROW 6
R TOEnE F TO,,.K O. T TOTOLIS L TUR NE R J
VAUONE
ROW 7
J
VANDERVORT P VA\fTTEN G VINCE N r
A
\\~ LOE/'.
B WA LLER
ROW 8
W WEBSTER . L WELCH, J
WE LSH
r
WES COTT J
WH ITE
ROW 9
W WILLIAMS C WILLIAMS G W ILLIAMSON 0
\\ ILS0 1' S WILSON
ROW 10
R WOODWARD R WOOLB OUGH J YOU NG, P ZAYAC JR
T ZOIV1 NE
�Robert 1\ ndcrson
Richard t\~h
Richard lhk er
Phillip B;irnes
John B.irno
Robert B.irno
Carl Bcmon
Loui~ Bertoni
Robert Buchinskv
l' lhs in Buckingh.1111
Donald C hiosh
(),1, 1d Ch\\'alow
Ron;ild Uc.tr)
l d\\'.ud Cook
JO) cc D.1nicls
Bc\'crh D.1' is
Rodnc' Denni\
P.wl Dcr1:1no' l l h
I r.111 k DiStcLino
Robert J)ill[c
Robert Do'' d
John Dunb.1r
"\chem I )unlum
Don 1ld ld w .ll"ds
Joseph l'lnicskv
Eugene Kolwl.ir1
Carl Kolo"1.1
;\Jich.1cl Km.:I
Thom.1s 1 a\nOn
( h.1 rlcs l Cl'
J ohn l inderm.1n
R.1ymond l i\ ingsrnn
.f.1mcs l ott
John 1 uc.1s
Joseph \!Jdntyrc
( h.trlcs \LH:ko
\\:'dl1.1m \l.ig1mk r
( hestcr \l.1jk.1
, \mhon) .\l.rncri
Peter .\l.111yon
1\rmcn \l.1rk.iri.in
C l1.1rlc, \l.1stcr,<>n
Thu111.1' \l.H1.1'
.J .uncs \ I c( orm ic k
I l.1 rold \ lcCormicJ,
,\dek \lcJ)e, 1tt
Don.lid .\I c '\ ll t
Don.1ld \loon:
~t.1nlc\ \lo'l'\
J.uncs .\ lu rr;t\
D.111icl N cpcl.1
Rode :'\eum.111n
R1ch.ird 1\cwton
.f.1mcs '\'orris
l.dw.1rd O'Brien
R.1 y mond O'Connor
Thomas ()'( onnor
Thom.1' .J. O'Connor
R.1\ mond O'\l.1llcv
l r.1nk Orris
Rohen Owen
( l1.1rlcs Pendleton
Pll\ llis Ped
D.1' id l'l.n t
J ohn R.1\ mond
Alfomo Rob1conti
Rid1.1rd Rommd
)t.inlc) Rubu1nhl
I elio Rmn.1k Jr.
C1corgc \trkis1.1n
'\ 1chol.is Sb.1rr.1
\\'illi.1m S1mn1ons
lohn 'lind1.1k
( h.trll'\ '>k111ncr
,\lh:rt 'int>\\
I .dn.1 Son:mcn
l~cnj.1min Spencer
Ugo I .1brizio
Richard hirer
Kenneth l·r.inklin
Vincent Gia rmso
G reg Gi.1nakouros
W'altcr Gbll\ illc
G lenn Godwin
C hester Gr.1bowski
Richard Graper
Donald I laman
rrank 1 lcller
Vern I lockenbcrr)
Frank I lo rkott
Benjamin Horowirch
Andre\\ H udani c h
\'(' illiam I l un1iker
rhom.I\ Su~cn
l· dccn Stl·phen
I Jelene Stephen
l hnd Stone
John Sul!" .111
.J .1me~ T .if t
\l.1 uricc Thor\On
~1ilron ri .. chlcr
R.1ymond Trabucco
Donald V.1111\mburgh
Don.1ld \ 1 .111Geldcr
J ohn Walsh
1\rnold \'\'cis\
Don.ild \'\' 1!11 .1111\
l cs! ic \XI ood
] lcrbcrt Young
J ohn Zic.ir1
James Kelley
\'\' illiam Kinch
Ri c h.ml Klinko
Some people had their pictures taken
5I
�52
��un ite d stu de nt go ver nm en t
RO,'. I
C PuTRI NO
K
Wl~~IA M S
J LYO N.o
W K RlfGS " A N
B
ROOD
ROW 2
1" SERKO
W BARN O
F Nl M A
W D A V I ES
Y. ROU N DS
C AS \\ AD
J>rl'sulc11!
Vrn· Prn1d1·11/
Bil I
KR IL (,SMA N
t-.1 ' ' \ I T H
A:\;-.;
Sccr1'111r)
JU:\!
The 1950-5 1 United Studen t Go1·er nmcnt had their
dee
tion in Ocrob er. It was notew orth y this year that
the electio n
was one of the mo\t comp~ti ti ve in the history
of I Iarpur :
W ILLIAM S
HRO\\' 1'
four parties each with a fu ll sLne r.111 for office
s-let's hope
the beH ones won.
A:>::--: LYO:\ S
T rc11.111 rt'r
( HARi. i S PUTR 11'0
Ad 1 11or
'.llSS PL.AN Kl:\TO ;>,
In their first se mester of office the USG spo nsored
the
Stude nt-Fac ulty Recep tion, the Turke y Hop and
t he Mistlc tOc Ball. It superv ised all cl.m electio ns. An initi.1t
ion system
Mr 111 b1·rs-11 /-L11 rgc
Sr11iors
\\' I LL1 1\M DAV ILS
was also establi shed for enterin g J· reshme n , includ
ing their
wearin g green and white beanies. Made our Harpu
r lulls
r.1ther colorf ul rhe firsr few weeks of sc hool, didn't
it?
BARBA RA ROOO
K I ' :\ I TH
] 1111 ion
M JOG L I )
\VlLl JAM BAR 'O
\IARG Ul RITL ROU:\ O'i
Now as a follow -up to a succes s ful but rushed
firH
semest er, the USG .1rrang ed the Spring Soiree
and Spring
Weeke nd. It also revised the J lonor Poi nt Sys tem
, operat ed
CH \RI ES ASWA O
\.llCH AEL Sl:..R KO
Frl'.1h111c11
IR\'K
ROB! R l
the Stude nt Book Excha nge rnd di rec ted the Camp
us C hest
drive. No wonde r their weekly meeting'> ;l\'eragcd
more than
rwo hours!
:":LMI A
PICC IANO
RUTM CAM P
54
�- -- - - - - - - - ----------~P~l~a.tfo,-111
libernl
Kriegsrnan-Led USG Starts
t'"!' ~
\~ ('<)k ·' -~~~:
Next
Wheels Rollin<Y
:c
.
0
rf urkey Hop 1-Jeads Agenda ce-·" ~
'Urag~
0
ir,
alf
Cl,)<:)
1111'
·n•a
~~
Ha rpur Collej:!c wound up ils election \\'l'l'k l>y sPll'd (§>"''
ing" Bill Kreigs man as l hc new president n ! th•· l"1il ·.~ ~
Student Governme nt. The popular head of th1• J,ib1·1· ti
Party was chosen ov1•r thret· ollwr condidatp , - B II ~
in C>llP of the lar
Dino, Tom Zowine and Paul Dc>wev
'~
esl and most spirited campaign s· in the histor y of lhl
1 ·
a" • ~\.·
Prog r.es~"
s.:hool.
•
l'/(l/jonn
P /a/foo
Student 's
Repres entativ e
~~
~
~
'-'-<4!>
Ao.~
~
»
·~~
,f
~
~ ~"
.on of
3 11 h"a 1
.he Stu·
.;.,.,
~
. -,CJ
A plan b1
1. Senio1 Da y
E· J,
ii,·nt of the In 19·
1
...
~
.nd.
.
.
.
.
,
•\
~CY-;--._.1 ~/
~~>}''~
l\?d \\hich senior stodenb will fo1 l-ll1t•·n1\.
Pa tt~·
7,o Jfrptc c·:llat;'. l'
expanded in·
inc dav each •chool year 11n··
i·;-;1;
intram ural
d
•
°tht• administrau ve o (i1ct·
in
1de
Ca.
~
l·:ndo rirc1•nwnt of th~ nn·:;cnt_ -=>
.!
, includinit foot,..,,,,_•
~~..J
.jCJ'\
.
Oth1•r winnl'l's a1c \'ic<' I»•,.
i ·sc; h "
1
a<"IJ\'l'IY enlist the
~
•"-~
Ken \\'ilham<: Sccie- tin off1 c~s at th1• · , •
c-•nt
co111111un1'l)' IO\\'ards
~~ ~ I
~
~·'"
St·1
b)'
1···1>lnt"d
n
T
~
I
J
...
•!
...
.nwsu.::i·
rea:-.urer
.~·ons;
un(>
t3ry
a t.'!Jdr
01
ct.
~
~
~
Chuck Putnno: ~l~mb,,rs-a'.- nJl•nt officer:;
hunk '01 c '
,. p1oro, 1• an all-rmbrac....,
~
CJ
Rill Davies anJ Barba- duties of the
L~rgc
,tudl·nt loan ,.•n·lce. T he
Ci...~
I. ~
~v
:~~
P.•-c<>lll r~ Rood (S1•niorl. Bill B.t n~ >~ taught by
..
es.·nt s y•tt•m is discriminat or)
,V
'-"~
h
/
,ruol."'
__
This_will
s.
),
(Junio1
Rounds
en•·~ ma.'•• and Peggy
n that t pra<'ticalh t·\cludes
b; A wad l\'e s~n 10 r N-"'
•
~l''?I « · n II )!ike Serko and Cha1
C >itUlltllJ,
~
d d t 0 r S\
f> ·
and wonwn .tudcn ts
011 .c , I
1,
I
It
/
~
'\J
) ,. Bob . •..:.1c1·1ano. an '
,1\!
(5ophomore
cont l ions
~QJ
I. T '•' '"~ni
•
'" "'
and
IC\'1~1011
a
'""'""''
\\',·
'"
to l
.. athlete n•1d ho'
\.<:Y
· t
l
f I
l d,·nt con r1 Frank Nem1.1 ( F H . hmanl.
'?
1acu1<>.
·a' 1on u t w \Onor pom
~
q,
Earh
pnCl'S m 1.he sl·hool':; non~p1of1t
ular accxl1acurr1c
fo1
-V."
.
CJ
rnfoli·n1<
hi. tcachmv 0~
·'
~
;,, l<t.•cummcnd 1>cution to th+' d\.·nt gov• ~
,_.. at<· P~bhc St'r\'\Cl' Commission he pro' ~\.~
l
:'J
I
§
I
#
/'A •"·
(•'C
§
l .
! d.r
n•duc tlw student hu3 fare.
incoming
the
·('.imm~nd
i!
ti
f1!'.<hnwn b~ proper ly orientated
·" 1lw p1adical 111 ~aning oi a1·
• "' "ho••I" ac:J\•Jti es and
•u
'' un 'H p i):Ot S}"Stem.
1
1
7.
7
~lit t c~ a
.,o
st
•
8
"
(\l!
~j
fto r
Ja l
the
Rlh·
Ol' W
"J
:1;.:•
intra·
. ablishcd by Har- a t
.:tivittes com m itt~f'. tioi
.hall >Jpport any pro- s. t
foo<ball to II t1r- of t
fo n
teJ{t..'.
- •~ i ng
~
111..._~
~
ho
0
11tknowl~JK-
~:V
V
pur "ai.1ty "II" lett .
nnd fo··malion of
~~
'V
,
ft_
~A:,
Endorsemen t of
91.;: ~ ot•iatio n .
((f:
~
~
~
, rud" .o'-"
esent
~
9 -..
oy the
financ
/ arbook.
Coll~ice •
/ otball team
10. Supp~
at llarpur in
11. Endorsemen t of the present pre-registra tion s ystem.
12. Endorsemen t of the Campus Chest system of lump sum
donation~ to worthwhile chari·
ties. R"<'ommend that some o f the
funds be raised by the annual
Carn ival-Dance sponsored by the
l\SG.
Honor Roll - a fo1mal
r
,Jication to tlw studen t• o
.' larpur College who are now
•en•ing in the armed force..
I. Career Day - Community
leaders will be a sked to s peak to
students about vocational opportunities.
5. Proportiona l representat ion
A plan by which one representative from each of the school
organizatio ns will be sealed in
the student governmen t. They
shall assist by suggestions in
molding school policies.
6. Student Book Exchange
A plan by which books can be
bought and sold at convenience
o f the student body.
as
i::; i
slut
toon
de~·
7.
g1 e!
and
s.
pos•
coni
tati•
Stat
imp·
poin
to i
that
fut ~
in
55
•
�agapeans
ROW
I
N TIFFANY
A LFf CHECK
B LINES
0 M ILLS
J BREV.ER
MR LUTZ
2
ROW
REV KERR J ARNOLD
P ROUNDS
J CONKLI N
P SI MM O NS
F ABDALLA H
MR PAUL
ROW
l
R CALVERT
J SAL M I
P LAGRANG E
W COCHER
W KUBLER
~ STRATES
Chair "'"'' /no-lc111
Co1111,tfor to l'rolt'slct11t
C:.t 11d{'J1h
G I OR<.1
RIV.
BADGI R
\\ IJ BUR
.\i;.1pc.im " the Protc:\t .lnt organ1 nllon
.H H.irpu r and
".i, formed to cncour.1~c: ProteH .rnt fcllow, hip .imong
.ill dtno111111.1uon\. It\ n.imc m<.'.111\ "brothe r!} lo, c."
Kl RR
The coume lor of the group i, Re,·. \\' ilbur K<.'rr, who
l'
Pre,idc tl[ of the l ndicot t \l im,te:-1.11 ;\,,ociH ion. He''
gencr.il
.ich1\or .1r .111 meetin gs. where he often lecture \ or
proudt •'
orhcn to lecture for g roup .ipprcc i.ttion .
1\ g.1pc.1m
He
al'o .1 membe r of the CJmpm ( he\l Steer-
ing C..ommn tcc which fo,ter' the .rnnu.il C.1mpm Chest
DriH
.ind C...1rni ,·al. It " throug h the effort\ of thi, commn
tce that
.innu.il chant) contnb ur1om .ire made from I larpur
\tuclcn t\.
The Protest.int~ usu.illy
ll"} to <.:ombinc rcligiou , with
-.oc1al KliYllie~ . Thi\ ye.tr they planne d .i Christm .ts
P.1rt\,
wh ich, l l i-. hoped, will become an .rnnu.il C\'ent.
~6
�newman club
RO\•, I
JANOWS KI
BEBEL
SULLIVA N
PUTRI NO
Z
A
J
C
L
BUCCI
TOMKO
SEAMAN
ROW
V GALLUC CIO
C GRABOW SKI
T ZOWINE
'1 FERRARI
J KING
C BARTLE lT
IHOMAS
J
T BEBlL
A GIUNTA
R AUOINO
B
MOCHULS~I
MR SILVERT O N
C DlWAN
ROW 3
S
R
S
L
'1
FALBO
KANE
MARCON E
PICCIRIL LI
SENIO
LINDERM AN
E McGlYNN
rhc :\cwm .m Club
"J.,
formed in
I 94S w promor c
f.1mom
h.1s fo.,rerec.l se,er.1 1 commu nion bre.1kf a,r,, the mo.,t
hou\e.
coll.
rhe hono red
R.1 ~ mond
E.
~UC,tS
.1l
the 1\meric an I cgion Club-
were the former :,\1.i,·or of }· ndi-
I ct· .ind
the F ndicot t 1hih
Gener.i i \Lrn.1g er B~ ron L. I rcnch.
.1l
\\ IL I l /\t-·I HAR 'O
ln .,o doin~ the org.1ni1.1tion
( .Hholic culture on c.impm .
of which w.1, the one held
Prnirl l' 11 I
Bullcri n
this .dbir will long be remem bered by the membe r\.
The Ch.1pi.li11 of the club is I .itlwr ( h.1rlc\ 1\\lcsw orrh.
:dw.1n
P.1stor of Christ the Kin~ Church in I ndwell . ) le is
ne't
present on Thursd a\' .1frern oon' in the comult ation room
,111,·
prob-
lems th.ll nlJy confro nt the studen ts. l k 1s also present
.ll
ts .is
.111 :\ewm Jn Club functio ns .l s the friend of the studen
well a' .1 religiom reprcsc ntlti,·c .
Trt11s11rcr
)'. l t\R IO HU((f
FRID 10\fl'h . 0
Ch11in111111 J1ro-fr111
Co1111sclr11 lo Calho lir St11rl1'11/s
l t\ lll l R ( ll ARllS
\) I I " ' OR I I I
Person.ii .1nt•cdotc' nl.lde
to t he Personnel Office for confen ·nccs concer ning
Sffn·/1 1n
�acle/phi
ROW I
T BL A UVELT
J SI N CH AK
R B LA ZSO
C A SWAD
W DI N O
W WAR NER
R BUC HI NS K Y
R OW l
H L I EBSH R
f RUS N A K
N DU NHAM
D CH IOSK Y
N O RRIS
C KOLOS N A
R lV ERHT
R K OH N ST.A M
F N EM I A
R TUR N ER
R. A SH
J
RO W 3
B ATE M A N
H
T I V ORY
D LA UDER
P BRECKI N RIDGE
T SCOTT
J CON SE Y
T 0 CO NNOR
C GRAB OW SK I
D W EBS TER
J LEN£Y
f
H
H ORK OTT
MO RSE
Prnid I'll I
Vice Prl'sidl'lll
'iOC JAi
\Vil LIAM DI NO
DA YID LA UOI R
THOMAS BLAUVLLT
ccrl'lan
Trc11s11rcr
;\ d 1 isors
.\I Tl R- 11'\.\l 5 RU\tl'U'i
~PRl:\C.
T CC Tl 5'>11
\ l 1111 ( \Rl\l\' .\I
ROBl:RT BUCMINSKY
PHILIP
CO\\
June
LINOSLLY
\!IX
DA:\( I
..,OIRI I
\h)
DARW!
S1·rg1•1111l -11/-Ar111 s
D ecember
lcbruJry
April
RICHARD ASH
\llX
\t O ISTF l\ I R
\I l'>Tl 11 01
\1Jrch
I !ARTWI LL MORSL
Correspo11di11g
I ALI
O c to ber
W ILLIAM \\'ARl\ l·. R
S1·crcl 11 r)
< .\I I '\D \R
PRE-I'
P.\~TURI S < API
R..,
'>( 1101 \R'>ll!P PRl51:\1Afl0:\'
BRECK I NRIOGl
MR. POMLROY
MR. SWil-T
/11 brothcrboocl
11
r'rr / 01111clrd,
I or /rtn1d1hif>1 rlrr/• a11J /rlt(· -
t\dd/1'J1 , /rt
)Our \ OllJ< r111x out
Auel hat/ !ht· .~o /J u11d hf1,..."
Adelphi ha\ been on campu\ three ye.Ir\ . . . Jnd where
we come from, suh, th.u period i\ like three-fifths of the
world's recorded history. In th.it time the boy\ h:ive establi shed themselves .1s schol:irs, daunt!.!\\ contenders on the
mtr:imur:il barkcd-\hin. split-finger circuit\, aml gentlemen
who show an inbred t.1src for the good life. L1H spring, the
club pl.iced top on the men\ club roster for \chol:isric
Handing. This \'c,1r, they copped intr.1mur:il championship'
in touch foolb.111 Jnd b:iskcrball ( .ilmo;t.)
Thcr .irrribute their succe\\ to rigorou; training. (Sec
liH abo,·c) .
58
�aclloyho
RO\', l
J Kf <.LEY
R BALtARO
R
N EW M A N
0 0
CO NN ELL
R ><OEN G
ROI\ Z
DOUGLASS
EELLS
D S[A o,t A N
MR
8
R D PIETRO
~·
'(EARSEY
H HERZOG
D HA M AN
D BROii N
J \HLSH
H COVERT
Presicfi.11!
Adloyho . . . advancement , loy:ilt y .ind honesty 1s their
:>. [\\MAN
ROl3l.R I
JA/o.11 <; \\' l l SH
motto ....
V icl' Presiclr 11 I
RAYMOND llALLARO
Srcrdan
Treasurer
DA:-.t1L o'cONNJJJ
And have you ever seen :i more honest looking foursom('
RAY -.10,0 KOI"NIG
than Ke.1rsey, Kelley, H:iman and Newman g:ithcrcd around
a cafcteri.1 table? Word also is :ibroad that the members h.1d
quite a full spores schedule . . . b:1skctb.1li, football and
fl istoria11
JOH"i'
KrLl. FY
DO,AI 0
HAMAN
R'\ \\!ONO KOl::-..tG
"11( l!AL:L KEARSEY
baseball. We hc:ir they didn't have much luck this year but
Ad 1 isors
the word h:is gone out to the opposition to "watch ouc next
"1R. A Ll l'.:'-J
!1-IR. DOUGl.A S
yeJr," and that may be good :idvice.
Remember that Alb:iny Teachers' g.1me? . . . Adloyho
was the home c heering section at that one and introduced
our Pep Band . . . and those same men h.1 ve been seen again
and again as Harpur's most faithful fans ... lopl, aren't they?
And :idv:incement . . . let's give them time for chat .
because right now they are Harpur's youngest social club .
but their progress h.1s been terrific to d.1tc.
59
�ROW I
D BEN'AM'N
W BARNO
W HOWARD
P PICCIRILLI
R M ORRIS
T ZOV.INE
ROW Z
"1R SMITH
H WOLrSON
G ROUFF
S MARCONE
C GIARUSSO
f COLEMAN
D STONE
B BENJAWIN
J BIGNEY
BUCCI
KlAL
A V.EISS
MR BflNIAK
L
R
I' n·sid c11 /
Vin• Prl'.lidi'lll
ccrclt1r)
T l'l'llSll /'I'/
I OUl5
\\ J\
ROBI RI
l)nL·mbc.·r
DO"AI 0
Bl
'-J
MR.
\l.1\
\\ll'-
\!ORR IS
IAl (Al I:\ D.'dl
~1111'\\R I CK
l >t\:\( I
11.\l I P\RI)
< \\!PUS ( Ill ~, DR I\ I
~PR I'\(, \\llKl'I> I' \RI)
PRI \11'>111 IOI
I 'II I
formed 1n 1946 rnd \\'.1' the fi r5t \OC1.1I
Since rhcn J3,1ccaci.1 men ha, c been
prominem figure\ in I Lirpur Ide wirh picnics. p.uric' .ind
d.1nccs. rhe 1110\t famom uf "hich i\ rhc Shipwreck D.1ncc.
Thi' year the d.111ccr\ wen: greeted b~ .1 full .,i;e me rm.ml
. . . bur don't get e1'citcd ..... he w.1s onl) .1 m.1nncquin.
1\ ca'h ,chol.Hship of .,e,cnt\'-fi,·c doll.1r\ 1s .1lso giYcn
.11111u.1ll) ar th1., d.incc ro \Ome Hudcnt outs1.rnd111g in .. chool
.1c11' it1c\, both ,chola\ticall) .111d in extra-curricular aff.11r'
C huch .\s\\ .id "·" this year\ luck) winner.
The B.1ccaci.1ns .He .1ho active in intr.irnural Hhlctio ...
.ind haYc gi,·cn champion candid.lte\ some worried moment\
111 b.1 .. kctball. football and softball.
These som of Bac chu,
.1ppear ro be succc%ful C\'crywhc rc .
. on rhc mound or
O\ .11 . . . in rhc Campus Chest dn,·c
. . .1t the Mistletoe
B.111 party or Spring Weekend party . . Ah yes . . pJrt)
. . . party . . . pany.
l3.1ccaci.1
Bl I '-IAK
\lR.
19111
lk..:embc.·r 1910
\pr ii 1911
B.\R '-0
ROBI RI
Ad 1 isors
~(.)(
J'I (( !JUI 11
I I I R 11 0\\ 1\ Rll
\\' ,l\
oq~.111i1ation on campu\.
5\11 fH
611
�clionysia
RO\\ 1
IV
KRIEGSMA N
I< GIANAKOU ROS
R DICKSON
C ENGLISH
R CALVERT
J MCCOR\llC K
A BEHEL
ROW l
A GIUNTA
T TAl<ENAKA
v CHRZAN
SUDBRINK
c
H YOUr.G
0 PLATT
..
D
J
Pi.A Tl
BURCH
THOMAS
S'l ITH
G BADGER
)0( IAI
< \I I
\I \J)J>t '\ I AR \I PAR I) CH LI
I' \RT)
Pl I J)(,I
">c:ptcmhc:r
l)c wl>cr
\pnl
Once upon
J
rime,
.i f.ir.1w.1)
Corr-..·,pond1n.i.:
DO'\ \L D (I \Rt-..
J)\\JJ>P l\11
Kl\I (,l'\:-.1\1\0 URO'>
1\1 '\ I \Kl '\,\t-.. \
.tt
:\rm'
hJ11-11111 11/.\
ROii! RT DI< f\'>0'\
\l'\Cl'\ l CllR/\'\
I J)\\ ARl> O''\J 111.
1011~
Lind, there li,eJ .1
\,\l,Llnt
people who worshipp ed .i god c.1lled Diony,u ;. F vcr~ \O often.
rher c.1111e from far :ind ne:ir Lo throw .1 p.irt~ for him. Thing'
ll\Cd LO get pretty inrerc;ti ng. These people went do" n in
lmt0r)'. in f.1ct, .1\ the highc\t-l iYing
I '\{,11'>1 l
Cll\R.llS IV, l l'ill
ROlll RI DI< K'>0.'\
U.:l'
Si:q.;c..·.1nr
111
<Jj,\R.11 '>
Prc,i<lcnt
\
R,\1111
I t'RKI )
rou:-.1>1 R''> DA) DJ'\:-.1 R
\ll'il'l.l·T O I COCKl\ ll P\RTY
\I \I> 11 \ rl I R '> 'iO'\C, l\OOK
',,ember
I >..·I.'. ember
I \{ K I I'\'\
Prc .. idcnt
'\D,\R
l"rca\un.·r
\h·mbl.'r-.ll I .tr.~c..·
of .ill .rn-
Liquit)'.
Never LO be ourJonc, the prcsent- dJy Dionni. im .in:
untl.iggi ng in their punuit of good time\ :ind gooJ id lo" ,hip.
Their joic de 1 ii rt' cxprc~~c' it,df in rhc he.Ht\ h.irmoni c, of
the bc-dcrbic d l\ I.id I-I :1 t tcr\.
The) also gi'c .1 ye.irh .1w.1rd t0 .111 out,t.1nd ing ~cnior.
..H
\lone~ for this i' r;1i,cd with their :innu.1! Turkey r.1flle
Lhe hop of the s.11111: n.imc.
61
1110\1\'>
I\ \II'> \Id OR \I\( I\
r ( \[VI R r
Hll I l\Rll c,S\t \ '\
\IR. l>I(, \J ,\:'\
\IR I \RRO\\
KOii! R
�goliarcls
RO '.\'
I
~R
SILVERTO N
K M 1DGLE:Y
IV DAVl f S
\\ CROOK S
J K ILEY
M R DOUGLAS S
HOW 2
J BARNO
C PUTR 1 NO
, SUL L ! VAN
I' DENNIS
J SIRAT(S
W KU BLER
TOBIAS
~
f' L•GRA N GL
R SVENTEK
,\ MEYER
J KOTCH•CK
RC:"'
J
\\
Ii
MARKS
LR', ING
LANIJON
~
1'. 00D
R TOE H.E
I)
~YLES
11\LL, 1950
Prc1id {'//I
\lice Pre'1ide11t
S1·crd<1r_)
Trc11.111n·r
P11/Jlicil) Chair1111111
l l i.1/oria11s
<iPR/J\'G, 1951
\Xllll\ \I
\\ ll J IA\il
KI '-'-I I I I
'viii l S
(ROOK S
XI IDGI I Y
\X'ILL I AM
Cll\RJ IS PUTRl" -0
S1·crclar1
HO\\' \RO
I A"-DO"-
T l'l'll .W
\\ lll 11\'vl
I l L ISO'=
Kl"-~ITJI
MIDGLl 'Y
rl'I'
;\JR.
Puhlic il) Chair111a11
IRVl~G
Ad1isor.1
I l LISO.N
J\ I R.
DOUG ! .ASS
\-11t. Sil VI RlO:'\
DOUGLA~
\IR. Sil \'l
JOH'- KOi( HIC.K
ViCI' Prcsidc11/
JOH'- KOTCll lK
\\I I LI J\ \1
1\c/1 ison
~
I ()\\' !
Prniclc 11!
DAVll S
RTO~
The Golia rd,, who n:imed t hcm~dYe\ for a group of
medico ! ~ cholars who crawlle d through out Europe making
merry Jnd doing good, .1rc now one of rhe "oldeH " established
org.rni ntion\ here. In their four yean of existenc e ther ha,·e
contrib uted greatly to fraterna l and socia l life at the college.
This year the club continu ed it s service projects , sponsoring a drive for the Red Cross blood bank, and a clothing
drive for CARE . . . no student with blood or cloches w:is
safe from the clutche s of c:igcr Goliard s.
On ,\ .larch 30 came the Mardi Gras with its crndition:il
fonforc . . . the reigning King and Queen of Hearts . .
.
noi ~c m:ikcr~ and confett i . . . and those heads!
62
�•
sa1ens
RO\\ I
V, LllA '~S
-1.
J
G
H
P
T
0
STEIGERY.ALD
SMITH
BIGGS
DEIHY
DEWAN
SHORT
ROI\ 2
(,, LEMONIADES
E DEWAN
COCHlH
II
I\ M GLADE
l llCGLY/loN
PANOISH
A
R KANE
C HEAI!1
(,, RUEBIAN
r ABOALcA H
FERRAN! I
R GRAPER
\\ THALLINGfR
ROii 1
F 1\E.SCOTT
B DETRICK
N SKEIRIK
SA IE
\0( I \l
tktnbcr
<i\11
'\ll \R
Pl I [)(, l
l'\TR\\ILR\l
~o\·cmbt:r
Apnl
\IH
I\ \I I
l>l\\J)
J> rcsuln1!
l'\U l
\'ice l'r!'11cle11/
li0\-11 R
.f\\11
~
BIG(, ~
S il IC.I R\\' \lD
Trc11s11fl'r
I' \RT)
Kil I \R:-..J) KAP! R!>
l'-.TRA\IURAI
Scrg,ca 11 /-11I-Ar111 .1
OAVID
') ll ORl
(, IORG I
S\il. ll H
so1 ·1 1HI l
I I isluria11
WRJ;-..(, \\' llK l :\D l'\RIY
<..RAllL \ 11 5'
0
lune
l',\R ·1)
IOlYl ll.\11
t :-..lllAl l O" n1;-..:-..1R
l'\ '1 RA\1VR \l 11.\~K I 111 .\I L
PIU \llSTLI IOI
\IJ rch
MACKERCHEH
R SAMMONS
R f LlTCH[q
L M 11 HERTER
~\IOKI
R
Adi iwr
The S.1iem h:I\ e joined oLhcr cam pm org.1nintiom .is
leaders in I larpur 's \OciJ l life ... \\ ith he:idqu.irten, political
and otherwise, at 705} ,\lonroc Stree t . . . D ewey, Biggs and
Dc\'<fan t hat i\ . .. Don 't forget George Smit h and hi\ truHy
c.1mera to record for "posterity" the antic\ of club members
and the impressive plaque hanging in the Colonia l lounge
aho must be cred ited LO the orga niza t ion . . . Aeedle\s to
SJ)', rhe members enjoy the pla nni ng, preparations and rnch,
needed ro co-sponsor the Ki ll arney Kaper\ . . and no explanation i'> necessary.
T hose grey sweH en. with the maroon insignia have
reall y gotten around t hi s year!
6l
~IR.
\ U ll3A(H
�panclorans
ROW I
J
BABBI' T
P VANETTEN
R CAMP
B CHAHEE
K HALEY
E THURSTO N
ROI'/ 2
ROUNDS
A \I ICHI IK
p BLISS
J LYONS
J THO "I AS
M
ROW 3
M BOTTI NO
C B~ RTL~
S MULLEN
0 CON NOR
DA N IELS
CONKLIN
J K I NG
I CROSS
D DA N IELS
J YOUNG
DECKER
CONORAN
ROW 4
B
CARL
£ BOTTINO
J
PURTELL
H
MAA S
f>rn11fr11t
I'.\ rlOC I\
\1.\IUI ' '
\ ' il'c' /> rt'sid c·11/
.JU~l
J
Sc·c f f I cir)
1.A>.
A='-' I
I I 1sluri1111
\l,\R(,UI RI I I
JI ' ' ' I
II I I '
Ail 1 i.rnrs
I \I ( \I I ' I> \ It
f'\;JTf 1\ 110'
YO~'>
'>\Dlf 11\\\Kl'\S J'\l{f'Y
.\lt\C DOVGf\I I
\Rll ' I
JOA'
Trc·11s11/'i'r
~0(
BU~)
BRO\\'
1101 l Y llOP
\llCHl II\.
l '-"bru.1n
PL' In I l I
\1.ird1
).\Dll
\1.11·
WRI;>.:(, lll\,'\I R
ROU'\D~
(, \R " ' \I
or
I ti .AR
r)
11 1\\\ lo.I:-;<, I' \ll"1'
I>\\,( I
1110\J ,\)
I Ill.JR ·10'
\11)) "I TJ 1
\CR~.
P.111dor.>m . . . fud):c . . . nut\ .111d bolt\. \\'ho cou ld
e'er ion~et d1o<e l'lle-inch-,qu.1rc p1:cc\ of fudge thH were
\old t\\'O-for-.1-nic kcl out,1dc the ufct~ ril?
. chcr~ were
c1en oh, .md ah.1 by th e faculty . . . t\nd th.n "the ""11 10
Pl RR)
.1 m.111\ he.Ht " bu~ines~ mmc ring true, e'pcci.tll) '111cc 'C\crJI
P.indorans .ire now wc:iring those third-finger, left hlml rin )!'·
The nuts and bolts s.1lc w.1s .1 m oney r.1i sing project . . .
I lc.1rd down the hall
. . J c.111nie Thomas jmt walked up
to me, g.11·e me th.H green-eyed, it\-a-lo"eh d:11 look .md
d.111glcd .1 nuts rnd bolt, p.11.: k:ige in fronc of nw f.ice. l lo"
cculd 1 refuse! \'\' hn .ire they for . . . who know') Bclic1c
U\,
64
It
WJ5
.i good c.iusc.
�thalians
RO W I
J
MURR~Y
c
J \\ SS
A l!RO l~N
P u•IFFNEY
r
LE I". 15
'.I
v
ROBI NSO N
FE;lllAR
RO W Z
P COLI N
A MCDEVITl
B ROOD
K N AU~
l
H '-' O•f,\ TT
BEBEL
T
llC\I 3
'.' SS CHI A R~LLI
'-' BU TL E N
M PRATT
K l f'l dY
~
" \ ,\ l t O NE
li BA KOSH
E HALABR N
f lllSSl<~AC.t
~
'I
''~LL ~
RlWf R
R C.. LG
~'RS PC. MEROY
~cptcmbc.:r
Octobor
BUI 11 T '>UPPI R
1-C J>ICP. IC
I"\ !Tl ATIO;>,
A. :\IVI RSAR Y DI ' NF R
\llSTI I TOI
I cbruJn
These arc the Th~lirns .
them . . . they're everywh ere.
Corn·.1po11di11g SC'Crl'ltn)
131:. BH
I U:". I( L
KNAUF
PA IRIC IA ( OLV I:'\
Rc·cordi 11 g St'crel 11 r)
r\Dl l I
HJ\ YR IJ)J
T l"l'•/Sll rn
111 I l '\,
;\IAY \X' lll Rl \X' J I KF"\D
\l.lr
Via Pri·.\/d£'11/
and you know all about
Last spnng they were the first winners of the B:irtle Cup
ho lastic average . . .
.I\ the soci.il club with rhc highest sc
about . . . but '>uch
all
is
college
proof thar they know wh.n
their "social obresrr.1in
to
.1llowed
serioU\n cs' h Js not 1:-een
chJract erist ic
with
fulfilled
have
d1ey
ligation " . . . which
Thalian spirit.
a gre.H
Thi~ ye.tr found rhcm partyin g as usual . . . at
..
':iriety of pl.ices . . . wirh a great varict}' of pcopk .
else).
dy
e,·erybo
(and
them
for
which made life interest ing
Highlig hts of the year . . . new advisors . . . rhat haythe
ride . . . the A nn ivers.1rr dinner . . . KillJrne ) K,1pcrs in
the
:111d
.
.
.
contc\t
art
Sweethe
the
.
.
.
bcst Irish rr.1ditio n
fi11a/1•.
.\\.1y Whirl . . . a grand
Pllhlici t1
Ch11tr1111111
ROOD
l"I II RI.SA
\IAD:-:1 SS
ldl.L t\Ri\I \' 1-1.APl-. RS
\!Jrch
13\RB\R A
Pr1·.11d1'11I
'>0( I AL C t\l.I "\ (),\R
\IC Ol Vi l
r
\IOH· ATf
"I I JI JU SA 131.lll L
P 11 YI I IS S0\11"\.! I R
Ad I
IS()/".\
'>ll!>S C HIARU I 11
\I RS.
f>OM !'ROY
�cJ/pha phi omega
ROW I
G BADGER
~
THALLl~Gfq
J SULLIVAN
N SKEIRll(
, SAL ~ I
ROI\ 2
P
R
C
f
(,
LAGRANGE
CALVlRf
EN GLISH
ABDALLAH
REJEBIAN
Prcsitlr11t
Vier l'rcsiclt-11!
St'crl'l 11 r)
ROBI R·1
MFRRI 11
Trl'aSllrt'r
Corrcs/Hmili11g
11isl ori1111
Atli'iwrs
I UR '\ IR
RK H ARO
TCR~ I
CALI '\J)\R
R
"'t'ptc:mhl'r
I HAI I 1:-.:GI R
I os·1 ;\'\)) I OUND AUCI JO'\
RIC HARO RA fH
Sccrl'lar )'
ROB I RT AN0ERS0 1'
lll'ccmbt•r
RI· JI BIA"
G l:ORGI
MR.
JOll!\\O;-.; ,\ll..\I ORIAL l'Ul\1> DR!\ I
TRA
vn
BUR I AU
UG I Y \IAN tON"l I SI
O'BRll N
MR.OS IR
MR.
PISANI
Harpur\ Theta Kappa ch.1pter of Alpha Phi Omcg.1
received its c harter from rhc n:nional ~crvicc fraternit)' in
"1R. SllVJ. RlO;\"
MR.
MC KEN NA
1949. Since then the orgrniz.at ion has :ictivcl) tried to fulfill
n s 'crvicc re,ponsibi litics by providing 1•acarion travel bureaus
u,hering at :ill \C hoo! affairs . . . entertaini ng 2,000 area
Boy Scouts ac the b.1skcrb:ill games .
It .1 lso sponsor' the lo~r and foun d auctions
what
am I bid for one Roger's Thrsaurus . . . .md che annual Ugh·
Man Contest
w hich 1s alwa ys won by the Mr. A m erica
''ho ha s been paid for mo'l often with blue tags a nickel ...
green tags a dime . .. :ind red tags a quarter.
66
�international relations club
RO I\ 1
'4 ISS IVORY
H
LIEBSTER
K W ILLI AM S
L
KA M I N SKY
A
BRO WN
ROW 2
P CHASE
2 JA N OW SK I
C JON ES
K
GIA N A K OLI ROUS
'I
BUTLIE N
E M SSA VAGE
l '4 1SSAVAGE
T
IVORY
l
TUR N ER
T A V ERY
P rr•sidl'll I
IRC meetings provide the tr:iining gro und s for H:irpur\
aspiring diplom:irs.
They feature gt:cst spc:ikers-and th e
II A RR\
LI E BSTl R
V iff Pres id('// I
Kl N
S1•crcl 11 ry-T rrn s11 rl'I'
'11' 1 KAMI NS KY
WJI l JAM S
debates go on from there. Delegates from the club abo attended the rwo :innu:il sessions of the Model Security Cou nci l
sponsored by upper Ne"'' York St:ite colleges.
JOS I P H
MISSAVAG I
This year the club cstabbhed :i special library of reference m:iterial s obtained from cmbas!>y and United
A <frisors
:ition>
M ISS I VORY
~ 1R .
information services on pclitical, socia l .rnd economic developments throughout the world.
Our internationalists have been bu sy !
67
RA FUSE
�business ·adm inist ratio n
club
ROI\ I
T
BLAUVELT
J KELLEY
R SAM Y ONS
W IRVING
P
CHASE
V
CHRZAr>
W MCGLADE
ROW 2
R TUR N ER
J "l lSSAYAGE
ll FRE N CH
W
R
R
M
C
DAVIES
BA K lR
KOE N IG
KtARSEY
SUOBRINK
B GRAHA M
M CU NNIN GHA"l
S WA lKINS
ROI\ 3
R
TURNER
U
CIA N CIOSI
C CASHRTON
A GIUNlA
R
'~lTCHER
J
'H cKERCHER
J> rt'.\/ll 1· /1 /
\ ' in' Prc.1idc11/
'/ rctt.111 ri•r
P\LI
<HA~!
lllll
IR V I '-<•
The Bi1 Ad Club w.1; organ11ed co b.rnd togcchcr tho,c
scudencs enrolled in the D1\ ision of Bu,iness Administra cion.
'T0'-1
The club rnpport; \ ariou' acci\·1ti.:; which aid the
Bl \ U\'l I I'
During each ;pring ccrm a "Bi1
Ad I OCttlt•
studcnc~
in bettering themselves and the community in which they li\e.
J\d D .w'' "
held.
:-\ umcrous firms in the .1rea parcic1p.l[c .111d arr.1 ngc di,pl.1y~
RICllARO
$ \M\-10'.'
of their products.
The organi1..1tio11 .1ho sponson talks by
leading businessme n on the problems encountere d in bmincss.
Social Chair1111111
Ac the :innu;il Open H ouse which chc college >ponsor\ each
P11blinlJ
JOH'-
spring spcci.1 1 dispbys of office equipment .ire exhibited under
\'ALK Y
direccion of the organi7JttO n.
Other activ ities of chc club arc cutoring lessons for rhc
.:id of fi rst yc.:r a ccou ncing sct.:dc1H\ who arc hJving schobstic
difficu lt y, an annu.11 Bi" Ad B:mqucc for rclax:nion and busi·
ness and a Bi7 Ad d.mcc held primarily for raisin g fund s to
support the organi7Jtic n.
68
�French club
ROW I
A B'lO WN
T BEBEL
P SO MM ER
~
Fl RRARI
B CA:ll
,
THO\!AS
ROW 2
•
WORSTER
C ALOI
·\ G u"ITA
D S•IHflELD
BOTTI NO
ROUN.JS
K HAL[Y
P p,\(;,IA
"1
\\
G ARUSSO
\'.
KRl[GS).IAN
Vil KHCHA\'
Sincc it\ formation
:t\
one of the earli er languJge club'
P n·sid ('//I
\:--'-
llRRARI
PllU I h
SOMMI R
'\l\R\
on campus chc I rench Club lus sought to cncouragc an inrercH in l· rcnch t· ulturc. .\lo' ics, cra\'elogucs. skie s .ind folk
.,inging
Jl
Vin· Prcrnfr11t
the meeting~ ha\e stimulated rhi~ inccrc!>L
The club was influential in establi shing the new lnter-
S1·crcl11r)
IHIRl ')A
B IBl f
n;uional L;inguagc Society this re.1r and has parcicip;ited in
all it s affairs.
Weeki)' luncheons -
:it
whic h onl\' " pure
French" was spoken, of coursc--were also held by a <,mall
Trc11s11rrr
Ad 1 irnrs
I I
RO\ \\'ORS.I I R
MR. K1·1( llAM
group of the better linguists this year.
MIC
~ ·1.
AUB\:--
�german club
ROW 1
W. KRlfGSMAN
0 SIO NE
R BUCHI N SKY
B CARL
f WE SCOTT
ROW 2 .
M R WILLIAM50N
B B<NJAMIN
C ASWAO
R DIPIETRO
R RATH
R NlY..MAN
P COLVll>
H HrnZOG
D SHE ff IELD
D SHORT
H OOPPEL
MR WEIGAND
Prnidl'11I
Interes t in rhc Gcrm .111 C lub 11H.:rc.1'>cJ chi'> ycJr ... there
ROB! RT UU< Hl'-'')K \
w.1'> a new f.1culcy ad,·isor, .\Ir. Willi.11mon . . . .\Ir. W'eig.111d\
Vin· J>ri·sid1•11I
walCI. became even mo re legen<.hry . . . there wa~ a post-war
DA YID 51 O;\; I
German movie version of Die H cdama111 . . . :rnd anyone
BJ 'TlY
CAIU
he.ud s.1yin g ")a" bcc.ime a member in good standing, which
1~
Trl't1.r nrtr
HILi
about as good .1 selective m crhod as .111 y force C\'Cr devi ~ed .
KRIFGSMAN
Bur the German C lub made these "d r :1ft cc~" li ke ir
Sagl'1111 I -al -A n11 s
LARRY
for where .ire rhere more spirited ~ingcr; :ind d.rnce rs :ind
~ 1 1.VERSTF I ;-;
c.ners :ind commercial rrio'>?
pl.1ced, si nce pl ans co in trod ucc
They may, of course, be re-
/111 f1111•11 1 /iirl (pending :icq uisi -
t ion of the puppets ) .ire now being considered .. . P:iulchen
rhinks they may be more m.1n:igc.1ble thJn hi s live Krrlc ""''
Madchcn.
70
�italian clul>
RO W I
C PU TR I NO
V GIARUSSO
C ALOI
A GIU N TA
R N El\TO N
S M ARCO NE
ROW 2
L BUCCI
'I R BER N ARDO
D SHEFFIELD
R DIUTE
E BOTTI NO
'I BOTll NO
'I FERllARI
W KUBLtR
N S ASSA N I
V GALLUCCIO
ROW l
R PICCIA NO
G IA NN ON E
F
N f "l IA
D HEAPPS
\0( I AI. <A l.I
n ccobcr
1>1..·ccmbcr
J.i.nu:iq
Prt•sid c· 11 I
~DAR
<ARJl.1110 A I OI
I IAl l 0\X' I 'I:\ PARTY
Viet' J>rcsidc11/
'>(II:\ ITZI· LB.\:'\K PAR 1)
TWL I.I rJ l .'dGllT 1
I:\ rJ R:-:ATIO:'\ \l
1\:-\:\ U .\l
~· I RI
Stcrl'lar)'
'I J(,111
Pl( :\I<.
Rl(, H \ llll ' I
\~ '10='<
AGA f'l ,, O G IUN 'I J\
T r£' 1/Sll Y('(
The Italian C lub has been primarily concerned with
promoting Italian cu lture at Harpur. Presenc.nion of an
luli.111 pl.iy has become an :rnnual event. This ycJr it wJ~
"L.1 Locondura ," a corned}• in t hree .1cts with ~1.iry Ann
hrr.1ri playing the lead, .ind l.1H vcu we l.rnghed .It " La
Ad 1•i.wr
\'c<lov .1 Scaltra."
1\n<l who could put aw.1y the memories of the Schniuel
'' Bunk" Party, fir~t of the lntern:it ion.il Language So.:iety\
.1ff.1in ... or ma ybe some of you can' t remember . . . report<,
h.1,·c hinted this w .H a very succe:.5fu( meeting of "the m ind .,''
ight furni:.hcd the usu.ti srimulu:. to the
. . . International
.1ch.1nccment of community culture . . . the C huck Aloi
hoc pie legend is still g rowing . . . .rnd compliments :ire still
111 order o n Don Shctlicld's am31i ng " Tower of P1n.1. "
71
Mil .
lll R'\IARl>O
�,pentang/e
~ow
club
1
\' LANGlLOo ~
P Wl£RSC•i 1 1'G
'.I BRllHR
R GILG
R KEYIAN
ROW 2
MRS KELLO•
H
M()ffA•
J lHC'IAS
R HOOD
R DIXON
·~Rs HASf' P> .UG
ROW
fl
j
~'.ORR S
0 GOOD'•OuGH
£ BC\\ (I,
Mil ~llH'.lTO'•
•·R~ BR)'.\ ~I
C \'. ILL1A"1
J .\Rl•OLD
J HARi (,~'I
Mil llvP
Ii
REEJER
ROW .1
W DENK
f' G
A~AN[Ll.A
f
M G1 YNN
f!
CAl\lRI
I' /'l'SUl 1· /1 I
ROIH R r
'> tK I \I
1 IOOD
Oetobcr
Viff Prnidl'lil
ROHi RI 1)1(
SC'crr/111 )
JI A:".';!
T l'<'US/11' 1'1'
111 I I '\
K~O'
'\o,·emb1.•. r
De'-~mbt.:r
'11101\I A~
Janu>r)
\I 0 I I !\ I I
MRS.
<Al I
''1>
\R
I l uJ>l'I
PAR\ '\0\IA ~ I ;\
BRO\\ \. 0:-X I I I ZABl1 I
I A'\~
PL' lll I( ATI O:\ O I Cl AR f' :". DO'\.
I\\ I I I Iii ;-; JC,llT PART )
I cbruaq
Til l
BO\\ l;\;\'J\11
1:-.:TI R NA llONAL ;-;l(,, Jl'l
April
BRO\X' 'I
O '\
OPI N I IOUSF SIIAKl'.SPr AR f
E I'\' GUSJJ Ol· PAR I M I N T
Publ is he r~ of
Clar/'l/Jo11, produ cers of Sbakcs/H'flrl'
0 11
t lx
La1t 11 , sponsors of talks on everything from Beow ulf to Benc h-
lcr-ye Pentangle mLml:crs ha1•c di srini::ui'>hed thcmsel\'es a\
H arpur's foremost l:elicvers in bcl/1" lctt rn.
Their parties, mo reover, ha ve rrovcd them wassaillers of
the first rank , second to none in t he gi1 ing-o f-rhe c heer.
Pentangle is new to the college rhis
ye~ r
in name only.
It was formed early in the fall by the merger of the longf amiliar English and C larendon clubs.
lt is open to all students on the campus-/itrrat eurs :ind
ill iteratcurs.
72
�slavic club
ROW I
\\
LEVA N ]
A LEFCHlCK
II
UElRS
MARUSICH
,',
KR EGS\\AN
,
C~
H
·.1
URA
HOMYAK
STRU BL(
v.
CHA MUl KA
f E TR SM
~
"ACKO
N PAl\KO
HOM;\
'' LEl'.COl'ICH
D Pc.T 1¥ J OHN
l:R
The fall
cmc\ter of 19 50 1:-rougln
.111
BOCHNAK
(,I ORGI
.1dd1uon to the
an
RS
se veral bnguagc dubs now in c:--i,tcncc .tt I brpur College.
\I ill' /> u ·sid c11 I
The Sla\·ic Club i' composed chiefly of those srt:dcnt\ \tudy-
\\1111'\\1
\1AR US ICH
ing the Ru'>'>ian language at H.1rpur; however, any per'>On
S1·crcla1 l
intcrc\tcd 111 gcncr.tl Sl.t\ 1c culture i'> .1lso encouraged to
Lcc_me a member.
Trc11~11rt
RA)'\11 TA
r
( llAFJ· l l
.)OHi\
LF:O-.L)
Ir is the primary function of rhe club to culti\·,ite an
interest in Slavic culrurc among the students of rhe college
Ad 1 isor
and the residen ts of the Triple Cities.
Mr. Bochnak, Russian instructor and adYi<;()r to rhc club
made special arrangemen ts to engage speakers for the discussion of Slavic culture, :ind als:i brought to lntern.ttion al Night
excellent performt•rs from the community .
7l
\IR. BOCHNAK
�spanish club
RO Y. I
BE BEL
U FABRl 7 10
C W ILLIA'I SON
S 'IARCO N F
'I FERRA RI
RO W 2
C l N GLIS H
K GJA NAKOU ROS
P
BRlCK I N 'llDGE
E 'l lSSA V A G£
MISS SED A
L
f
R
WORSTER
AllDA LLAH
NE WTO N
The Spani\h Club held to it\ g:t) L.nin rr.1dirion rhi,
GRITC.HI "- \\llll\\.l!>O:-.
ye.tr by dancing rhe rhumb.1 and singing Sourh American
S \ \.f
\f\RC0"-1
songs ( Jnd some of irs member\ h.l\c .il,o unoflici:1llr encouraged rhc sicHa cu Hom ) . G ue\t '>pc.1ken h.1ve discussed
'iagc1111l-11/-Ar111.1
UGO I ABRIZIO
\':trious inrercsting facers of Spani\h cu lture.
Gretchen Willi.1m.,on, club president, lus served as cl1.1ir-
1\ ti 1 isor:i
M l 5'> S I DA
MR .
m.rn of rhe new lntern:ition.11 L:mguagc Society which 1s
WI I UAM50-..;
J
combin ation of :ill l.1ngu.1ge clubs, org.1nifcd ro develop cosmopolir:in ism .1mong HJrpur\ numerous "quarters." Also on
the mcicty's coum:i l .1rc rwo ofliccrs from c:ich of the other
clubs.
This
~c ic ty
ha., sponsored \ever.ii club mixers, rhe
Twelfth l\ight Twirl .tnd lntcrn.1tion.1l Night.
74
�math club
RO \\
I
MR AULBICH
R CLE~R>
T DEW~'
MR KENT
ROW Z
R
CARY
J SCULLEY
f
ZlSK,\
R KA.NE
Cbt1ir111an
RO:-.ALD
Prt'sid I'll I
C'LlARY
JO'>I Pit
Vice J>n·.1idl'11I
Ad 1·isors
MR.
\II'>'>\\ .\ (,I
(, IR\ 11)
10:-VIA='-
A U i ttAC H
Corrl'~po11di11g
MR.
$l'Crclttr)
HARB\R\
ROOD
K FNT
Secrl'lt1r)-Trl'lls11ri·r
MAR'"''
llRRARI
The Bouny Club wa\ org.1ni;ed in h:bru.1q of 1951.
Its member5hip i5 composed of student' interested in g.irdening, land\c.1ping .111d home pbnning.
Gue\t '>pcaker\ h.1ve been prominent people 1n the '.1nou\
field, of g:irdcnmg. The Club's interest'> were not .ill .1c.1 demic; member5 le.1rned to make corsages .ind \tudieJ garden
problem' on sever.ii fielJ tnp\.
Tc.1\ were given in honor of the 'pe.1ker\. The club
finished off its firH yea r v. ith .1 picni c ac Mr. Bower\ home.
75
�outing cluh
RO W 1
D L YL ES
P
L EW IS
J M UR RA Y
M
PH ATT
A
M CD E VI TT
£
C
I
BRE \\ ER
K NAU F
M ULLI N
RO A Z
,.
~ BI NSO I'<
J \ ALLO /\ ~
1..A K 05H
LYO NS
>i ~rn z oc;
J PU RH LL
p COLVI N
6 Hl.. RLBlJ T
L A\ER•
r
GUTH
rROSS
r '.) ' E. LL
SS
£ H~LA6R ',
Pu·mlc11t
c.1111pus. An in,·itJtion to
\11 n· /> ri•sicl c 11 I
C 01 I I I '
BARBARA
'f
The Outing Club is om· o f the nc\\CSt intcrc\t club' on
11 1\RO! D HI RZOG
\.IULU.:-:
:i
joint Outing Club mcctin~ held
in S)'l"acusc with v.1riom ~ew York St.1le college'
""1'
the
begin ning . Students :itccnding chis meeting formed the nu-
H URi.BUT
cleus of our present I I:irpur Outing Club which h.1\ sponsorl'd
/"I'll .I II f f r
\\ Al "I I R
(.0~1
BS
\C\
')1·1g1•t111I - at-Ar111 .1
HARO![)
er:i.I hi kes and picnics as well as a vcr\' succc\sf ul \qu:irc
dlncc :i.t the IBM Rod and Gun C lub. Dropping in o n \Ome
HAl L,\IA;-..
of their recent meetings you m:iy h:i.\'C hcJrd of a \pccial
A cl 1 iwrs
MR. ( OATI
winter o utin g planned with skiing, square d.rncing .111d good
\IR.
ll UPPl
food.
J~/(,
Besr of luck, you heart)' Outing Club members!
�pin topplers
RO W I
~ WOOD
E D£1F fEN BAC H
KR I EGS"1AN
I\
'~A R K S
J
B EELLS
G I ANN O Nf
L PICCIR ILLI
ROii 2
C MOORE
1\ISS C H I A RU L L I
C "1 ULLI N
l WELC H
P GAFF N EY
A
M DE VI TT
tJ HU RLBUT
CO NORAN
GREE N
.\ v. EISS
ROI\ 3
R TR ABUCCO
C.. ROUFf
'.' R l \ EIG AN D
P L • GR Al'. Gf
0 HAMAN
v, K U!JLER
R KOE N IG
M K(,\RSEY
T ZO ll •N E
C P UTR I NO
~ GA LLUCCIO
ROI'. 4
l<R BERNAR DO
"1R POM ERO Y
II ~ LUTZ
\' R AUXAN DER
~ R
Boy'> :ind girl,, prof., .rnd protcgc'>- 1t\ .ill
C\'Cm
on I rid.1~
/>rcsidc11/
.1 ftcrnoom when chc\e H:irpuritc\ get together on the K. of C.
.die~., to bowl. 1\ll distincriom , c'cept for pin h.mdic.tp\, arc
\I ire J> rcsicl 1• /1 /
111bolic.1 ll y bru,hcd :iw:iy at the st:trt, through a \trangc
ritu.d in which cJch of the de1 otccs co1 er~ hi\ finger\ with
They then begin hurtling rhc mincr.ditc\ down the
.1llc1 '· Jt rhe same time gyr:tting through .1 'cric\ of mo1·emrnt'> c.1llcd Bod y English, .ind i.,,uing forth with lusty ,hours
ch.ilk.
.lt
'f
the
The 11.trpur ten pin c1rcun h.1s some -10 afio1111ado~ of
rhc .ll't wirh average'> ranging from I 5 5 (good. thcv tdl m.)
to --1 (Jnyw:t), you meet .1 lor of nice people ) .
.
(()
rhe pin topplcr' for 1ncn's
Jnd women'> high single .ind triple; .111 :innu.d rroph~
categoric, H the end of the yc.ll'.
~·'en 1n c:ich of these
\,ll(l l AF.I
ADI I I
p111 boy.
\X/ eekly prizes :ire Jw.1rded
Tl SI II
\\ 000
LI) 011: 1 ! I :-, BAC l t
'>I
oi .. iore." or "cr:tck," or wh.1tl'1cr ir 1\ you holler
KUH
I\
Sc.1son\ end i, also nurkcd by the yearly kcglcrs' b:tnquct. Ar chi, .1ffair, the .1foremcnti oned trophic, :ire p.1ssed
out. to chc .1ccomp.tni mcnt of much welkin-ring ing ..l\'Cr.1gecomp.1ring .ind food-caring .
77
/'C'rlS II /'1'1'
Kl ARSI \
MC DI'\ I T I
C llARI l.S
l'UTRr:-.o
�pistol ancl rifle
club
i
RO W I
R Y CC0R " ICK
ROB,NSON
B JO NE S
C HAM LTO N
"
ROV. 2
T STEE N
"
Y OGLEY
,
~fR N O
.,, ,._ILG
J>ll'.\Jd111/
Vin· Pn·.1idl'11/
JAMI S \IC< OR\111(.K
The ColoniJI Pmol Club "JI or~pn1/ed rn 19-l9 .rnd chc
fir1r bu1ine\1 meclings were held infornully in lhc cJ fcteria.
\Xlho know1? ! :-.faybe rho1e inform:il rrench cl.Hs meeting'
ROB! RT \H CORMIC K
al10 will de' clop inro 1omcrhing . . . .
Sl'crl'i1n1
TYl'fl.Wrl'r
ROB I RT DOWD
JOSrPH
The memben han now widened their hori .. o ns somewhat.
A new firc.irm ha s come ro their inrerc1r , rhe rifle, :ind lhc
originJI Pi1lol Club has taken the name. the Pi1lol and Rifle
C I LG
C lub.
Shooting t c:am s were formed, bolh for men and rhe
g irl s, Jnd numerous matches occ urred outdoors in the fall
and spring and indoon in the winter. Frequent trips were
m.1de to the SquJre Deal Rod and Gun C lub RJnge for pi1col
pr.1ctice for rhese marches. \Vic wonder who won? . . . the
boy1 or th e girls?
Ocher :1criviric1 aho included a tJlk by Endicott Pol ice
C hief Lero>' Wike .ind formal instruction by Bingh.1mto n
Police Range offic ers.
78
�radio workshop
F ABDALLAH
The Radio Work,hop was orga nind
md
di scus~
.1
N
TIFFA N Y J
THO MA S. J
Pr1•.1 id1·11t
year ago to \tudy
the tec hniques of writing :ind directing for radio.
The club al so conduct\ pr:ictice
sc~sio n s
effects co ntrol :ind r.1dio acting.
C ASWAD
C HARI l S
JA'I
S1·cr<'l11r1
A ~\\
AO
J O N.I SI
in .1nnou nci ng, sound
In the fall,
:1
Adi isor
spec ial half-
hour program-writrc n and produced by club mcmbcr<,wa~
THOMAS
carried over one of the loc:il sta tions.
79
'vlR!>.
llASI :-.l'F I UC,
�J
jazz band
womens
D NILSON
J CAPOZZI
'IR BOOKM LLER
C
LA ~DR E
T NORTON
0
PLATT
R SAVIDGE
C ENcL SH
D SHORT
/11:;; Band
'X1 0 1111•11 's Choir
Prrsi1fr 11 /
Vice PrtsidI'll I
Prnid£'111
DAVID Pl AlT
ROGlR
Si'rgc1111/-al-/\r111 s
1 \' UY:--.
Ad 1 isor
\IR.
~A V IDC
131 \ IRl(I
Vil'l' Prnidl'lll
I
7A~ll'I
II RR Y Bl·. HT I
l'I GG'
BO I 11:--.0
J\d I iS~Jr
ROU;-..'DS
MR. BOOK ,'-111 LI R
BOOK vlll 11 R
Ml'll's Glee Club
President
Vice PrcsidC'11!
SecrdarJ
Treas11rer
Ad 1 isor
80
JOSI l'H MARK S
MICHA FL KL\ RSI'
CARLL \X"JLL!AMS
BLR '\/ARD GRAHAM
MR. G ILFILLA ;-..
�,
choir
mens
glee club
R011 I
L
KINLt Y
E
HA~ABRIN
p ROU,,,:lS
B ZAYPI
r BEBll
8 H~RLBUT
RO\', "
p SO'l•'f;R
J V.1-ilH
G BOHUSH
BllEWf R
~
p COL\'IN
J LYONS
B MAAS
G'lErtl
p GAH Nl:Y
E THYRSlON
ROI\ l
BUCCI
CHASE
8 GRAHA M
M KFARSlY
L
J
'IA~KS
R NEWMAN
H COVlRl
ROY. Z
c
EliGLISH
8 TOEPKE
H 1-i ERZOG
c LA NORl
p L<GRA NGE
R KO('llG
f NE'llA
D SEAMA N
lj ,\:OCH UL SKI
M LEVA NT
ROW 3
RHODlS
TMT
81
B
L 1 N(S
L
'' CWHERTfR
�the colonial players
RO \', I
C 11. ILLI AM S
F Nf M IA
Z J AN OWSK I
£ GOL DBERG
G ROUF F
D LI NOSLE 'I'
ROIV 2
A PLATT
MULLE N
p VAN ETT EN
E THU RSTON
BUIL1E N
>I II A RNE R
l'R Al Bf RT
s
"
I It\\ I '
DAR\X' I '
(,Ol Olli R(,
I 10:0511 )
The COl O~JAL Pl A Yl: RS prc~cnc . . . .ind chcy did1n .i bii; \\'ay, ,1., is illustr;Hcd on che
oppo~itc
page. The 1950
by Sidne) P. Albert, .i smashing
St'crl'lar)
Spring Rc\'ue, dir\'cted
T rt'tH 11 rt' r
. . . then, during the fa ll of 1950-\\r. Albert again directing-Th" \\'' imlou Boi . . . with a ca1t almost compll'tl'h'
AJ 1 iwrs
G i l Bl RI
\IR.
ROUI I
1 ARRO\\
\11\ . A I HI I\ I
~uCCl\\
new to I larpur College chc.Hric:il circlc1 . . . another hie
.ind promise of greater thing~ from :ictor1 in embryo . . In
the 1pring .
\Xf.iync brrow directing Goodb)t' i\f) I 11111)
.•111d grc.H pl:ins for J bigger rnd better ... i'> it
pos~iblr?
Spring Rei uc.
Don 'c forget . . . bouquct1 w chc .. u gc ere\\ 1-c.irpcntcr1, clcctric1an'>, 1ot111d men, p.11nter1 and gl'neral handvmcn
. . . rnd ticket 1cllcrs, publicit) chairmen . . . and prop co m
micrcc\ ... co n.1me a few.
Thi: COLON IAL PL t\ Y l·. R
ordi nJ red cffo n
theatre . . . .
co rrl''>Cn t to
.1 fine l'Xamplc of co1011
. . che be1t in the
�It\ Off llJI' lfrnml, hit do
T/w \\'1 111.1/011 Boi . .. dr.1111acically prc\cntcd to vou ..
.1 \terling performance by "old reliable" Jack Gilm:in . .
Im c intcreH rcalisticall)
provided
by Ziggy
\\'olf~on
.111d
(,inn)' Lan,r:el.111d . . . who m:idc an impre5\ive debut .
J\
did .J.1mcs Kelle). Ellen Thunton, Phyllis Simmom, Al
Bebe!. Frank :'\emi.1 rnd Gene Cro.,s .
. and don't forget
thn "debauched athkte" in the person of Lee Kamimk:i.,
. It :ill provided an entcrt:iining
C\
cning.
\OU
rc1111.:ml·cr . . . John
l ency elegantly g.ubcd in th.a 'iYid ch.1nrcmc tO\\ cl . . .
Sam Dougl:i,s "Plunger" yelling I IL I ! . . . the 'ophistic.ircd
trio of Aswad. Cook :ind CoYcrt iod1'l111g, . . . •1nd l\l.m.1
Jimenc1 blowing her lines and m.1king the ,how . . . . Or did
you
\Cl'
yoursdf in the "8 O'Clock Ch"" lecture on the
effects of ;ilcohol on men .111d other .rn1mak .
. And wcrcn 't
you proud of "our own" origin.ti mmic
orche.,crJtiom
. . . \cripts . . . .111d production?
scout\ missed such
:1
It\ too b.1d the tJlcnt
great pcrform.1ncc .
�colonial news
ROI'/ '
Ii OOWE N
T BEHL
J
MOOR£
E T'IURS10 1<
F .'. ESCOT1
N PA NKO
ROW l
HA .,, ~/,
°" RS
°"
K
BlJTLll N
R C.'>1 P
[
CHAFFH
LYONS
U CARL
J TltO ... AS
P
C. A FF N EY
G FITCH
E M GLY NN
MR SCELSI
RO~.
1
H DIUT::
u HO MA
R t.' ORR S
~ LO V ELA N D
C RfH6 AN
Fa l l 1950
l:ditor -111 Chi!'/
Ldtlor
Nt'u .1 Lditor
Sjwrls b litor
h •t1/11rt' I ditor
1311si11t'.1.1 i\C1111t1gcr
Ad 11·rti.1i11g Mt111t1gl'r
Spring 195 1
JO H '
M1111t1g111 .~
\100RI
I RI D \\ I
l
D\~
~C.O 'J
I
.\RD BO\\ £ ;-..
J:cl it or-i 11-Chief
TJIURSTO'
G I ORG I
KOUR \
I H I R I S t\
6U3l.l
I)
\>; I
~COf'I
S/1orls Editor
Ft't1f11rc J:dilor
:-. JCJ IOLAS PA:-. K O
l·I I I '
I JU
Ari Editor
B11si11cn 1Ht111agcr
Ac/ 11•r/isi11g M111111gcr
!· I I I ;-.. T l I URSTO'"\,
\1.\ U RIC I
T H OR~O '
C.. I ORGI
K OURY
\\ \ Y:-.;1
jO'\E'i
Charle s Aswad
Janet Conklin
John Gilman
Edward M cG ly nn
Ann Brown
Joyce Daniel s
Erwin Goldberg
Robert Morris
Mildred Butlien
Robert Diute
David Goodnoug h
Phy llis Perl
Ruth Camp
G erald Fitch
George Homa
George Rejebian
Betty Carl
Patricia Gaffney
Barbara Hurlbut
Barbara Rood
Betty Chaffee
Ruth Gilg
La rry Loveland
Jea nne Thoma s
Ad v isors
... Mr. Scel si
Mrs. Hambalek
��the colonist
ROV. I
J LYONS
C MULLUI
A BROWN
F. KNAUF
B CHArHE
J WEISS
ROW 2
G ROUf F
r BEUH
J
DECKER
R DIUTE
P COLVIN
E GOLDBERG
W BARNO
B HURLBUT
C ARMSTRONG
N PANKO
M'! Sil VlRTON
ROW
i
F V. ESCOTT
\\ MAYER
W RVING
P DEi\ £ Y
R HOOD
R N!UMANN
I Jere i, tlw 191 I ( 0 1 O:'\ IST. I ll·rc in p1nurc> .ind
prme i' t he \ton of o u r college . . . h o11 it grc11 from T C (
to I l.1rpu r . . how it i, gro" 1ng out of pn.:- f.tll', in to perm.inence . . . ol 11 h.1t i' bc111g done ,l\ 1c grow,.
STA FF
"J lwrc\ .1 lot th .it 1, n' t h1.:rc, coo. \\'c like .1 book with
p.1dded co1 l'r\, four Lolor UI\ 1der,, >Cinllll.iring copy .ind
d 1H111ct i1·c hnntt' JU'>t ,1, m uch .1 .. you reJd cr' do. But like
t he co llege. the (() LO:"\ IST i~ \ti ll yo un g. I t ' ' ha1 ing .1
dtflic uh Jdok,c.:ence, wo . .rnd it has h.1d to ,cruggle .1 lo ng
"tth inexperience, J l11rntcd .1l low.rnce .111d gen er.11 grow111g
p11m .. . '>0 life h.1, no t h en .,11nplc. 1\ fter .di, do 11111 knJ11
whed ll'I co w.c .1 100 or 1)3 \creen for better engrJ1 ing' . . .
w hich type Lice\ .ire ,,1m-'>cni . .. how co order rc1·e r ~c )lllecuc' . . . ho11 t o fig u re copy per squ.1rc inch (wit ho u t .1
c.1lc ul.itor ) . . . or Cll'll hu11 to type on worn-out 1 . C.
Sm1 tl1.,?
Blll the C 0 1 O "\ I) T, we chink you 'II agree, is no longer
.111 ini.1nc.
It l1.1d .1 profc,,1on.1I photogr.1phcr th" yc.ir . ..
good cngrJ vcr1 .i nd p r11iters . . ..111 ad 11 1or wi th conncctiom
.111d a \t.1ff tlu c '' orkcd h.1ru co nuke it grow .
\ 11\ WJ)'. hen: tt " . . . the COL O:--: IST ;, vour book
Caro l A r m st rong
Greg Lemoniad es
Lo re tta Ave ry
W ill iam M eyer
Theresa Bebe l
He le n M offatt
Mil d red But lien
Joh n M oore
Pa tr icia Co lv in
Col leen Mu ll in
W i lli a m Davies
Roy le N eumann
Jo hn Deck er
Ni cho las Pa nko
Maurice Dewey
G ilbert Ro uff
Mary Ann Ferrar i
Charles Sudbrink
Bar ba ra Hurlbut
Joan W e iss
no w .
The Editors
86
�Er v Goldberg
1 dii or-i 11-Chit'f
Douglas Silverton
Fc1rnfl) t\d1isor
A nn Brown
,\(c111c1gi11g hlilor
Bill Barno
/311si11ns ,\ft111<1gn
Sccllccl:
C/11/J Fd1to1
. \ 1/ 1 cir/or
.JU'-l
\ ' - ' - I )0'-\
I\... '-l< I
I\'-\\...!
P\ul
Ill\\!)
)fclllcli11,1!,:
Sc1/n \ lc11111gi r
)/mrh J:clil<n
Co/I)
l ~ditor
I KI D \\ I \C 0 I I
1{0111 R I
11001)
B.\RB\R\
ROOD
1\ lis1·11/:
Sc111or hi ilor
Co/I) 1-.ditor
Ad 1 ati.1i11g M<111ager
87
JO I! '- \IOORI
\ \ l l l l \\1
IRVl'-C,
���90
�91
�coaches
Gene Welborn
Ambrose ''Andy" Cook
Director of Athletics
Cross-Country,
Ba seball, Basketball
Junior Varsity Basketball
Intramural Sports Program
John Budd
George "Spud" Forbes
Golf
Track
Ted Griffin
Tennis
92
�cheerleaclers
GENE CROSS
PHYLL SPERL
TEDDY STRAHS
LOREfl A Al'ERY
PAT COLVIN
lUNlt KNAUF
BARBARA ROOD
CAPTAIN
HARPUR VICTORY SONG
FIGHT ON FOR HARPUR
YE MEN OF M IGIH
FIGHT O N TO VICTORY
ALWAYS REMEM6ER
THE GREE N ANO WHITE.
IT WILL 'IAKE HISTORY
WAVE OUR BA NN ERS
SHOUT OUR NAME ,
HARPUR VICTORIOUS
WE LL REMAIN
FIGHT O N TO GLORY
WITH MIGHT AND MAIN
FIGHT ON TO VICTORY,
FIGHT
9..1
�maroon key
C P UT RI N O
D LY.l S
II
KU HLfR
\II \llll ll\
The high \l.indarch of i.:ood "ill. clc.in sporrnn.insh1p
.ind
\I ,1/11u1 /\ 11M1·r
friend!~·
competi~1 :i n
\\ h1ch
11.upur\
inter-collci.:iHc
squads arc .1ble to point to arc grc.Hly impro\'cd b~
Dolllild I l /n
Maroon Key, an honorar~
Clunln 1'11/111111
\Ch.H.'l)
the
f1;n;;t1oning in co-oper.lt10n
with the college athletic dcp.utmcnt.
The organintion wa\ formed in the spring of 1948 b~
T nlw \\" mul
the Gol iards.
Under a pcrnunent committee, membership
in
the Key rotates within this soc1.1l group.
Key member\ act .1\ ho\l'> at .111 Colonial home event\.
Their purpose i\ to entertain and .1\'>i\l visiting teams. The\
meet the ri-.11 squ.1d\, direct them to the college pla~ ing
.He.I'> .ind help chem '' ich their equipment ;ind uniforms.
The fine hosp1c.1liq of the \l.iroon Key makes the nsic
of 1m .1ding .1thletC'> co the Triple ( 1t1es more Pleasant and
1\ doing a great job in popul.1r11ing H .1rpur among other
CC' lleges.
94
�""h",,
varsity
ROW I
'I BARA N
H BATEMAN
R MARECHEK
E KOBYLARZ
R HOOD
G lOMAN
ROW 2
T
0 CO NNOR
H OWE N
W DAVIES
BRECKINRIDGE
H HI RZOG
r
G KOURY
C GRABO\\ SKI
H WOLFSON
ROW
3
DU Nij AR
M RANO
C PUTRINO
J
f
GUTH
W M CGLADE
J llNEY
T ZOWINf
l'R 1\ELBORN
S/1ri11,~,
h1/I, / 9 50
Pn·.1id1·11t
Via Presid('// I
Secr1'/a I')
T rt 'll .111 rt' r
Sc•rg1·1111l-11!-Ar111 s
Ad 1 isors
Pr1·.11rl1•11t
ROB I RT ,\!ARI CHI K
G l' ;\; I
I RI
I)
GUTH
KOBYLARZ
MICllAll
Vin f'l"l'Jidcul
HOOD
ROHi Rl
BAKA'
H t\KOLD IJATL \1 1\
\11{.
\Ht.
1951
5l'Cl'l'fclr)
°"
Trl'11.111r1 •r
( OOK
\\ I l IJOR :-:
llAROI 0 Ill RZOG
1 I AROl D flAl I MA:".
\llC ll A I I
B,\R 1\ '
)1 r".t,1•111ll-11t-Ar11is
Adi 1rnrs
Varsity "H'', the newly organi;rcd lettermen\ club.
came in to ex istence as a re..,ulr of ideas germ in ated almost
'imultancou~ly in the mine!\ o f Athletics Director Gene \X'elborn and C~ spore' writer I-red Guth. The org.111iz.ation of
.1 lettermen's club w:is fir..,t 1uggc\tcd during the 1950 spring
1emestcr, but no ac t ion "a1 t.1ken to establish the club until
the fall term.
On Ocwber 1~. 1950 .1cting prc...1dent Tom Zo\\inc
c.1llcd rhc fir..,t meeting to order. \ ' arsit) " I I" then elected
olliccr1 .md drew up a ch.in er for their organintion.
The m,1in project of t he Vanity " IT" this yc.ir ha1 been
the handling of concessiom .lt h >me ba1ketb;1ll game1. This
proved ro be a succcs1 for both rhe c lub .rnd the spcct;nors
.ntcnding these contests.
One of the ba1ic purpo1e1 of \'usit~ "I I " i1 the promotion of clean \pOrtsmamhip at Harpur. All athletes 11 ho
ha1c earned a 1·arsity letter for participation 111 all\ m.1jor
1port Jre eligible to join .1 ui1cly in the orga1111.1t1on.
\IR. <.OOK
\JR . \\ 11 HOR'
91
�EVANS
KOB YL ARZ
LE NEY
FELlER
B ATE MA N
I' ICC I A N O
VA•, A M BUR G H
BURDIC K
HUOAN ICH
ROM M EL
basketball
1950- 1951 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DATE
November
December
December
December
December
December
HARPUR
22
6
9
13
19
26
December 29-30
OPPONENT
80
59
70
76
67
Genesee
Oneonta State Te ocht>rs
Po\Jerts Wesleyan
Albany State Teachers
Utica
Taylor University (Ind .)
56
6
9
53
State Tech
Utica
70
73
Wilkes
January 10
Lycoming
POLIO
51
62
88
101
BE~EFIT
79
January 12
January 13
January 17
January 20
February 6
February 10
February 14
February 17
February 28
March 3
March 7
March 10
63
82
INVITATIONAL TOURNEY
54
January
January
53
58
60
67
State Tech
Oswego State Tea chers
Utica
Bloomsburg
Mansfield
King s College
Champlain
Bloomsburg
Lycoming
Albany State Teachers •..
Mens field
Wilkes
Oneonta State Teachers
49
68
2
76
.45
70
55
49
54
62
79
96
62
41
cancelled
75
0
79
64
72
90
53
59
50
81
�j-v
basketball
ROW I
I! OIUll
J SLOCUM
J HROll'N
I KEPNCR
ROii Z
,', HAU'.ER VGR
D VANAMBURGH
R EVANS
S RLUE NlAtil
" MAllllEWS
t KIANL
,\ COOK
Kepner lays one up and in for the
Joyvees against KEYSTONE' S varsity. Rubenzohl awaits possible rebound.
COACH
Cooch Gene Welborn discusses strategy with varsity co-captains Gene
Kobylarz and Gordy Evans dur ing a practice session.
91
�Felter hook s one in again st GENESEE JR. COLLEGE in
the season 's opener which began a five game Colonial
winning streak.
Forward Bob Picciano sends uo a free throw in the
ROBERTS WESLEY AN game. M~rgin of victory for the
Colonials was 10 points.
Will it or won' t it? It d id as Harpur d owned the A LBANY
TEACHERS at home in an early season thriller.
Eva ns a nd Bateman get set for a rebound in the LYCOMING g ame. The visi to rs' Brod rner kle (32 ) loo ks on in
owe.
98
�Playing rhc toughen ;chedule in
the
hi;tory
rhc
of
collq;c,
\\ hy b.1,ketball
c.1ger; pnl\ cd
the
''
I farpur\ mo\t popular \port.
The Coloni.11\ downed Sure Tech\
I lorncr\ twice and by
'urcd
\C.1;on
\O
doing in-
thcm\elvc\ of .1 \UCCC\\ful
:1\
far
J!>
their f.111, were
concerned.
cas:>n highlight\ included the annual Ill\ it.nion.11 Tourn.1ment, the
IB:\f Polio Benefit g.imc .ind .111
overtime thriller :igain>t
Bloom;-
burg Sute Te.1chcrs. The ~l.111s fidd
game. which I l.1rpur won b1 forfeit
in rhe \econd half. w:i, prob.it-I~
thL· str.1nge\t ever pl.1 yed in
the
<)outhern T ier.
It \\ ·"
.i
\CHon of thrill,, chill- .rnd
'Pill\, \tlldded
1\
irh the unprcdict-
.1blc and unbeliC\ .1blc.
Action is thick and fast as the HARPUR Colonials beat out STATE TECH' S
Hornets in the annual Polio Benefit game to gain possession of the trophy
awarded by IBM.
At left, Evans scores against arch-rival STATE TECH in the semi-finals of the College Invitational Tournament. Center,
Kobylarz tokes a top in the some game. Right, Koby and UTICA' S Luebbert ore temporarily out of ploy in the stormy
final game.
99
�cross-country
ROI'. I
A C:OO K COACH
J B AR N O
J
IV
J
C.OO OI SO N
..i c1..L AOf
l ' N Dl RMAN
ROW 2
D
HA MAN
R fV AN S
T Al'ERV
HARPUR
OPPO NENT
27
Champlain
28
39
Hartwick
16
46
Scranton
15
Cross Country m.1clc its initi:il .1ppe.1r:incc
H.irpur
111
.ll
the fall of 19 50.
The re:im, coached by And} Cook, did well in
winning its first meet ag;iimr .in experienced Champlain '>quad , but was un:ible co regain the winning
side of che ledger for the rest of the ~e.1'>on.
I l.1rpur's I l.1r rien :ilso particip:ited in the fint
.1nnu.1l :--:cw York Sr.He Collcgi.nc Tr.1ck and Field
t\ssoc1Jtion meet .ll Cortland in i\:ovembcr. The hill
:ind d .1lc men all fini,hcd, led by Bob E' .ins, with
Tern A' Cf), Don JI.mun and Lee T urncr fo lio" ing.
l 00
�track
RO \', I
C PUT RI NO
R LI VI NGSTON
D CROSS
H HER7 0G
F H UM PH RE Y S
R O WEN
ROI'• 2
MCGLADE
G fEL AH I
f GU TH
R S\llTH
11
RO I'. 3
G >ORBES COACH
T A VERY
V ,ACK SO N
G DOYLE
C G RABOll S K I
J GILG
f HU B BS
HUDCOVICt<
OPPONENT
33
68
Oswego
TRIANGULAR MEET
45
TCC
861· 2
Loyolo of Baltimore
3212
Scranto n
K of C RELAYS
32
TCC
48
Scranton
30
LeMoyne
28
Keystone
TCC
72
54
Key~one
The 1-.1r\ity track tc,1m . co.1chcd bv
George (Spud- I orbcs. and the List to com·pcte under the T riple Cities College n:imc,
did well, considering the cibber of competition.
The I orbernicn won the du:il meet
.1g.1inH Ke1 stone College. Then, journcvin)(
t0 Oswego mmu~ the senice~ of crack ·H O
vard d.1,hm.111 I red C·uth, they were defeated b) the St.He Te.1chers College.
T hc.:ir nell.t meetm;; w .is the tri.111gul.ir
.1t Scr.1nron, where thcv no~cd out Scranron
U ..111d c,1me m second behind Lovol.i of B.11timore. TCC entered eight men m the
I'\. Y. S. Collcgia tc T r.1c k .ind I 1cld meet .n
R. P. l. On ly Tcrrr J\vcry, star miler, w.1s
;iblc to pl.ice, t.1king three points.
101
�baseball
~
b.I 11• .J
8.1
EJ
u.. "1
e" s,--···
EJ
EJ
T..
oz: ....
11., ..,,.., I'{• . ,,.
0
G
G-.- /"'.. ,1.,.
/'f 1. (J. •• "
G
Wd t ('.~b
K t. , C'"'vl!:.S:
I
I
0Frco
.
l·d
0
3
2
3
7
15
6
8
W ilkes College
Al bany Sta te Teach ers
Sta te Tech
Keys'. one Junio r Colle ge
State Tr>ch
O neon ta State Teache rs
O neo nta State Teachers
Hartw ick Coll ege
Utica Coll ege
c ••. ~
s . . . "'"'
(., • • ti-It•- -
GJ
TC( \ b.1,cball u:.1111
Baseball Schedule, Spring 1950
TRIPLE CITIES COLLEGE
w. r,~
D
Jo ~ ..:.J-~ i:. \,I ._
n/d•,
.D,, L
GJ
8.11 P..!s
\CL
'omc
\Ort
ot record l.1\l '>C.l\On
by JLlt1.1ll) pb~ mg 111nc g.1me\. COJl.h \ '\'clbo
rn hJd jmt
OPPO NENT
.1bout <lcudc<l th.u r.1111 w.l'> h" b1ggc>t
oppo nent, ,incc mo't
o f t he '>dll'dul.: h.1d lwcn ".1shc d ,t\\ :I\
for 'ever. ii prc1 iou'
6
10
4
10
8
14
2
12
14
But 1f t he 'un ~mi led on the \'\'clb ornm
cn the Luc' d id
not. T he ( oloni.1!- dropp ed \Cl en of their
nine g .11111:\: onh
Om:o nt.1 St.Ht~ TcJLher~ Colle ge fell
1 ictim rn the Green
Jntl \'\'h1t c.
102
�golf
OPPONENT
TCC
9
Wilkes
0
9
Bl oomsburg
0
Invitational Tourney
214
Cortland
220
Utica
226
Ithaca
231
Un,con:d on in du.ti compet ition .111d '1ctor\
111
t h e l miuuorl.11 Tourn.1men t, the gol icr,, under coach
J c h n Budd. h.1d .1 brief bm \U<.:O.:e\,iul \e.1,011.
Bill \ l.ll'u,10.:h, w11h -3, led the Coloni.d, ro .t
9-0 'icron
O\
er \\" il kl'' C ollege. T hl te.1111
I\
cr.1~e
-6.).
\\.I \
11.trpur '' .t\ ' 1non ou' 111 the 111\ 11.n1011.1I Tou r n.1
m cn t
.11
b 1-.J o1e \\'1 tl1
.1
t e.1111 \core of 2 14. (uni.ind
State fin i,hcd "1t h 220, Uu..:.1 226 .tml l t h.1.:.1 2.\ I.
llob .\ Lt rcchcck \\ ·" low 111.111 for 11.trpur wnh 7 4.
\!.trcd1cck, wit h 7 l, .1g.1in p.1ced the ll'.tm .1g.1in't
n loom\burg in the l.1\t m.nd1 of the \C.l\On. The
\Chcdule l'IHkd ,J\ 1l beg.tn-\\ it h .1 9-0 \ ICCOI'\.
ROW I
M RUDIK, M P17ZILLO W LOWE
now
c
2
CRAWFORD
f
SANGES
R
'1 ARECHEK
w
MARUSICH
Pizzillo gets 1et for a long d rive • • . •
103
�tennis
S STEINER
"
NORR IS
P
BR~CKENR
IDGE
G KOURY
R KOURY
The Harpur r.1cquct w ielder-. fini~hed
the season undefeated.
TCC
OPPONENT
6
Ithaca
four of six si ngles :i nd two of three
7
Hartwick
doubles against Ithaca Coll ege at
5
Utica
Stewart P ark, Ithaca, in their first
8
Hartwick
Coach T ed G ritlin \
charges took
o uting.
J\g.1inst H .1rtwick .it Onco n t.1, they
loH on ly two sets.
The closest m.1tch of the seJson w.1s
pl.iycd
.lt
home .1g.1inst UtiCJ Col -
lcge. The netmcn gaincd a bH m in ute
one
po111c
,·ictory
on
che
strength of three double~ w111s.
I n the final con tes t of the seJSOn,
a rernrn match with H .1rrwick, the
squ.1d swept the -.ingles and dropped
but one double'> tn for '.111 O\Cr" helming n ctory.
104
3
4
�intramural sports
The "war" between Adelphi and Saiens goes on . . .
Adelphi champs agoin . . .
terest
The intr.1mural sports program ha., de' eloped
111
the '.inous '>pores Ju, incre.l\ed until no"
e;ich one is imp.nicntly .rn aired.
greatly during the past few years to provide the
batcleground for "w.1n" between the v.iriou' social
The progr:tm is
especi:tlly impon.int .u ~ l.trpur \ince inter-collcgi.ite
athletic,, "ilh the c-.ceprion of basketb.ill, 1s necc\-
club\ on I 1.irpur's c.unpus . . . friendly .,kirmishes
lhese .ire, of course. A hc.ilthy .ntitudc lO\\ .11d intcr-
'uilr !united.
club competition h as been developed on t he .ithlctic
field' and h.l\ resulted in .1 spirit of good will between
ln foorb:ill, Adelphi .rnd Saicm b.llllcd it out
for top honors. ).11em led for mo\t of the seHOn , but
the \'.lriou' organiz.lliom.
were defeated bY Adelphi .ind fi111\hed die sc.Hon
Action took place bst spr111g on the softball
di;imonds of ~lcrserc;iu P.1rk, the .1rc.1 football field,
111 .1 second pl.tee tic with the Goliank
during the Lill and the local ba,ketb.1ll coun' this
Action w,1, thick .111d f.l\t .111d somcumes bcwild aing .It ~1crscre.1u P.1rk. Occ.1sionally, the b.111 c.1r-
winter. 1\ record number of 5t udenl' p.1rticip.ned in
rier scored unnoticed .t'> some g.1111cs were finished in
these sports.
\Crn1-d.1rkness.
l n 1ntr.11nur.tl ,oftball the J\delph1 no,ed out rhe
There w,t\ .1lso. thi; winter, .1 girls' b.1,kctb.dl
te.1111.
l·cncing w.t\ .1dded
t0
\l.irned Vets by .1 score of 11 - 8 111 the pl.l\'offs.
the li'>t of t''tr.1-cur-
ncul.1r sport\ .1cci,•it} dm spring.
lntr:tmur.tl spons were in sti tuted
.\delph1 be.ll off the (,ol1.1n1' to\\ .1rd the end
.It
o f the b:t\kcrb.111 schedule but lost to B.1cc.:.1cu, the
intr.111rnr.1l ba,kctb.111 ch.1111pion\h1p of the 19 50-5 I
wh.n was
then Triple Cities College in the f.dl of 1947 b)
director of .ahlctics Gene \'\' el born.
Each n:.1r, 111105
�T
LOc: IS Cl .
I
1
�Pt!' IULl.l!:'.l, Pl:P llA!DS, 011tn'.LtAllDiS
,\l:l> A'illLJ:l'ICS co:o-:I':'TEt Cl?AD\ :,ur
CW.~1>0H
A1.l. 'l.lJ' TC l',,\Jlt
l!ASJ:El'~..U.:..
T!!l: IW'OR 6l'CRT AT l.A.'U'Ul!.
�I0 8
�109
�l
ENDICOTT JOHNSON STORES
Offer
NEWEST STYLES; EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
AT MODERATE PRICES
SHOP OUR STORES THURSDAYS AND
SAVE 10%
STORES OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
FULL STOCKS OF DRESS AND WORK FOOTWEAR
RUBBERS
HOSIERY
-
CASUALS -
SADDLES
EVENING SLIPPERS
FOUR LOCAL STORES IN GREATER ENDICOTT
22 Washington Avenue, Endicott
l 08 East Main Street, Union
l 07 Odell Avenue, Endicott
Main Street, Vestal
110
I
�II WALTER R. MILLER CO.
The best Known Names
INC.
11
STATIONERY
ARE SEEN AT
GIFTS
SPORTING GOODS
170 Washingt on St. and 121 State St.
Binghamt on, New York
Mc Lea n's
Loans up $500.00
PUBLIC LOAN COMPANY
INC.
7 Washingt on Avenue
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Phone 5-9929
Endicott
Binghamton
rr
Hilk ins Jew eler s
11
CONGRA TUATION S AND BEST WISHES
TO OUR FUTURE LEADERS
" THE CLASS OF 1951"
FROM
Our 35th Year
Sall -Ste arns
46 Washingt on Avenue
SMART YOUNG MEN'S WEAR
ENDICOTT
138 Washingt on Street
BIN3HAM TON, N. Y.
5-0121
rr
J~
--~-
REN NIE ALLEN
-
Complime nts of
AND
:1
SON S
Ben Hansen Chevrolet
INC.
I
5 11 -13 E. M ain St.
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
End icott, N. Y.
I
_ _ _ _ ___;;__
11 I
____:=-- - -
-
I
I
�Elmer Angevine Agency
IN C.
In
Sports
Equipme nt
~~
Complete Real Estate
And Insurance Service
BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP
1
45 Washingto n Ave.
Binghamton , N. Y.
Endicott, N. Y.
For BETTER photo prints . . .
DA VID S
For Young Ideas in Fashion
69
Court
Street
B IN GHAMT ON
Co1nplin1ents of
ENDICOTT FORGING &
MANUFACTURING CO.
1901 NORTH STREET
END ICOTT
I 12
�MacCLARY- STABLER
AGENCY, Inc.
105 E. Main St.,
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-3646
r
INSURANCE SINCE 1853
Binghamt on
78 Court Street
Jl -..
chin~· ~'=- -1
- hn son s
ESTAB L I SHED
II COU RT ST R E£T
1880
PAINTS - WALLPAPERS
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS
Binghamt on
Fine China - Glassw a re and Gifts
For All Occasio ns
100 Washingt on Street
City
Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerwa re
Comp linzen ts of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
OFFICES IN ENDICOTT AND VESTAL
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
UNION-E NDICOTT OFFICE
Members -
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati on
--I l.l
�ENDICOTT WINE and
LIQUOR STORE
ENDICOTT NASH CORP.
NASH A IRFLYTE the
W orld's Most Modern Car
J. WALTER BROWN
120 Washing ton Avenue
Endicott, N. Y.
230 1 E. Main Street
VAUGHN'S
Endicott, N . Y.
Compliments of
Hart, Schaffner, and Marx
Botany "500" Clothes
ENDICOTT OPTICAL CO.
Jan tzen
Phone 5-2131
· 120 Washington Avenue
Union District
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
J
Compliments of
Compliments of
MAGIC CITY ICE
and MILK CO.
Ken Colelllan
a nd
I
•
I
Glenn Daniels
607 North Street
•
Endicott, N. Y.
lH
�Complime nts of
Complime nts of
Triple Cities Truction Corp.
1
THE
BINGHAMTON
SUN
375 State St.,
BINGHAM TON, N . Y.
NEWING MOTOR CO.
INC.
FORD CARS and TRUCKS
" First in the Homes of Southern New York ond
Northern Pennsylvan ia for more than o Century"
SALES and SERVICE
J
Complime nts of
UNION FORGING
COMPANY
DON'T JUST SAY MILK
SAY
•
SERVING THE TRIPLE CITIES
,_
500 North St.
CROWLEY'S MILK CO., Inc.
Endicott
115
�__
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
(The Rexall Store)
WELLS-MESSEMER, ING.
60 Washington Avenue
1302 E. Main Street
C o rn er of W a sh i ng to n a n d Monroe
Endicott, New York
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
v ·e r y
Endicott
American Legion
Obvious ly ...
U nique
merchandise from
I
l
_,
ED MOSS
ENDICOTT' S -
POST 82
HABERDASHER
Rain or Shine - Only ANSCO
Guarantees Perfect Snapshots!
D on't trust to luck w ith ordinary fi lm. A nsco All W eather
Film .;ivcs the resu lts y ou want. or return the n egativ es and
~uarantee bond and receive a new roll o f film free.
/(s A lwan SUNNY u•ith Ansco A ll - WP ath er Film
AN SCO. BIN GHAMTON . N Y. A DIVISION OF GENERAL ANILINE Ile FI LM CO RPORATION .
11 6
-
�TRIPLE CITIES
SPO RTIN G GOO DS CO.
DILLEN BECK 'S
FLOW ERS
Everything in
DILLENBECK'S FLOWER SHOP
Endicott 5-2114
SPORTING GOODS
1416 North Street
Dillenbeck ' Greenhou •e
7 40 Riverside Drive
7·2036
Johnson City
Endicott, N. Y.
113 Washing ton Avenue
Dillenbeck • Flower Shop
6 Court Street
4 9687
Binghomto n
GARDNER MOTORS, Inc.
Visit the
HOTEL FREDERICK
35.37 Collier Street
Binghomlo n, N Y.
Congrat ulations and Success
to the
Closs of 1951
ond the
Dubon net Lounge
OLDSM OBILE
Woshing ton Avenue
ENDICOTT
SALES and SERVICE
Complim ents of
Complim ents of
HAZARD LEWIS FARMS
Femini ne Weara bles
24 Court Street
Binghamton, N. Y.
M. R. 98
BEST WISHES TO THE
Binghamton, N. Y.
ROUFF FURNITURE CO.
CLASS OF 1951
105 Washing ton Ave.
MILLER MOTORS
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
" Dedica ted to Better Homes "
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
235-241 Court Street
Phone 5-3379
Binghamton, N. Y.
11 7
�-1
,,
READ
Salutations
THE VEST AL NEWS
and
FOR
- SHARPEST
COMMENT
ON THE LOCAL SCENE
best wishes
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
to
I
the
Class o~ 19 51
I
r1
VALLEY MOTORS, Inc.
2011 E. Main Street
Endicott, N. Y.
Congratulotions and Success to the Class of 1951
II
Fowler's
OLDSMOBILE
Binghamton's Larges! Department Store
Sales and Service
Ii
f'
SEB~STIAN'S
I
MEN'S SHOP
Proves that Good Taste
Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
IN COATS - SUITS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR
Buss Coniglios
Phone
5-7111
Manager and Owner
Need not be expensive
I
Jj
SMART
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1951
BUYS
BUICK
II
SCHUMANN BUICK INC.
32 State Street
FROM YOUR HOME-OWNED
FRIENDLY ENDICOTT
THEATRES
Binghamton, N. Y.
...i
lL ___
118
**
LYRIC
STATE
�Myers Paint and
Wallpaper Store
Compliments of
(i
lpxan~cr al'\Tf
lothin~
135 Washington Avenue
Endicott, N. Y.
5-8520
1
Everything in
~m.mi.n. Q]lll011
•
A1tt S«ftldiea
Grumbacher O ILS and BRU SHES
Formerly " The ESKUIRE
BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS
Comp liments of
TO
ENDICOTT
LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc.
Endicott
Camera
3400 E. Main Street
ENDI COTT, N. Y.
Foe
Roi~~~d~cieodly
A";"°""
Congratulations
TO THE MEMBERS
OF
HARPUR COLLEGE'S
First
GRADUATING cLAss
FROM THE
SOUTHERN TIER'S
First
NEWSPAPERS:
Thf> Bi11glu1111tfJ11 l"1•f>1u1
' - - - - - - - -- - -T/11> S111ult1f11•rt•sN
119
J
�Mel Branning 's
Photo Stud io
Foster Disinger
126 Front Street
119 Washington Avenue
Endicott, New York
Binghamton's Finest Studio
Phone 5- 107 1
IT PAYS!
Planning with your printer pays off in lower printing costs, improved
efficiency, and better results. For expert guidance in solving your
printing problems, rely on the Johnson City Publishing Company.
fifty-three years of continuous printing progress, plus the latest in
modern letterpress and offset lit hography equipment will insure
your printing is the best available.
THE JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHONES: 7-4632 or 7-6280
90 - 100 ARCH STREET
JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.
Printers of " The Colonist"
120
�ods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine craftsmanship and personolio:ed service or o price your school con afford .
BJ/S ill. SJ/ITH SfSfB;f/
PHILADELPHIA -BOX 1169
CHICAGO-BO X 8169
121
�Compliments of
LUDLOW MOTOR CO. Inc.
THE BURT
60 Howley Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
COMPANY
Dealers in PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER
You can't Know What's Going On . . .
unless you READ the
ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN
LISTEN TO
38-44 Washington Avenue
RADIO STATION WENE
E;NDICOTT, NEW YORK
Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicated
To a Greater Endicott
7~ 1951 ~
122
StaJI
�Harpur College
State University of New York
Endicott, New Yark
12 3
�Oh , hail to Harpur - Hail to thee!
May honor crown thy heritage;
Endow us with a noble spirit
!n heart and mind and deed.
Chorus
Oh, Hail thee Harpur, A lma Mater,
The hills re-echo thy dear name;
With pride we pledge ourselves to thee
For all eternity.
In years to come we' ll honor thee
For all they golden memories,
For friendship made and victories won;
Oh , Harpur, Hail to thee!
124
����
Dublin Core
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
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<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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Date
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1948-1972
Is Part Of
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<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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THE COLONIST_1951.pdf
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Title
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Colonist 1951
Subject
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State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
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Binghamton, N.Y. : Harpur College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
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1951
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In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/5d321bb1a88dd7a286f5e01d9e36f96b.pdf
9dde60efd1635ac5dbaa50faa2a42ea6
PDF Text
Text
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��Published by the students of Harpur College
of State University of New York at Endicott.
·---------------------
�WE PROUDLY PRESENT
I
I
�•.
Edward Coleman, Editor-in-Chief
David Stone, Managing Editor
Joanne Foody, Business Manager
�DEDICATION
We, the class of 1952, dedicate this issue of the
Colonist to our friend, the former director of admissions
and registrar of Harpur College, Mr. B. Hopkins Moses.
Mr. Moses will long be remembere d for his cheerful
manner and for the sound advice which he offered to
all students.
It is with deep feelings of pride and gratitude that
we dedicate this Colonist to you, Mr. B. Hopkins Moses.
�PROLOG UE
Slowly, surely, the stream of life wears away the sands of
time with a rhythm that produces the music and harmony of
the universe. Whether the notes have been written in threef our time or to the anxious insistency of jazz, each individual
must move to the cadence that fulfills his necessity for living.
Every rush of the wave portends a life and and each ebbing
sand completes a cycle of success or failure. If the sand is torn
away loosely or remains too long the rhythm is disrupted. Each
one must flow with the current that carries life to its logica l
conclusion.
The liberal arts college prepares us and aids us in acknowledging the part we are to play. In learning we find a note; in
knowledge lies a melody, and in wisdom we are made to hear
the symphony of the living .
The tide rushes on, tearing and soothing, fighting and
loving, producing the all-embracing harmony t hat is life.
PROGRAMME
Act I
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Act Ill
I
II
Ill
IV
The Senior Class
The Junior Class
The Sophomore Class
The Freshman Class
Act II
Scene I
Scene II
Sororities
Fraternities
Scene I
Activities
Act IV
Scene I
Scene II
Varsi t y Sports
Intramural Sports
5
�The Boord of Trustees - Producers of our four-year
drama. The Boord accepted Horpur as one of only two
liberal arts colleges of State University of New York
in 1950.
'2Jirecfor
Dr. Glenn G. Bortle, B.A ., M.A., Ph.D. Provost of Horpur College. The director at Horpur hos seen the college
grow from "curtain classrooms" to the present prospects
for a modern , new school. Dr. Bortle is greatly re sponsible
for this cholleng ing and successful growth at Horpur.
Closely connected with the director and the major
physical processes of the college is the Administration.
The ir primary problems consist of forming policies and
putting in working form the various deportments necessary
at Horpur.
�Aaaociale :J)ireclor6
To the faculty of Horpur College falls the
most important and rewording of jobs. They teach
the novice to perform and to oct successfully on
the stage of life. They con drow out ond direct
those qualities with which the student, if he hos
truly learned, may turn in a stellar performance.
Behind the scenes of every production ore those persons who don ' t
always shore the spotlight but without whose ta lent ond hord work no
production would be possible - The Administrative Assistants.
�G. Haynes
0 . Carmichael
C. Garside
F. Moore
J. Myler
E. Scheiberling
E. Warner
E. Machold
B. Donnelly
D. Marvin
F. Greenman
N. Goetz
P. Klapper
H. Sherwood
A. Dean
8
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
State University of New York
Oliver C. Carmichael
Chairman
Arthur H. Dean
Vice-Chairman
Mrs. Betty Hawley Donnelly
Charles Garside
Norman S. Goetz
Frederick F. Greenman
George Edmund Haynes
Earle J. Machold
Dwight Marvin
Frank C. Moore
Joseph J. Myler
Edward N. Scheiberling
Henry D. Sherwood
Mrs. Emily Smith Warner
Paul Klapper
�©
Fobion Bochr,,ch
Provost Bartle
9
�THE ADMINISTRATION
Left to Right: SAMUEL P. DOUGLASS-Business Manager. Former instructor
in our Business Administration course. Business Manager since 1950. Sam leaves
Harpur this spring to go into his own business.
PATRICK J. CAROLAN-Athletic Director. Graduate of the University of
Maryland and Columbia. The Navy knew him os a rehabilitation specialist.
Coach Carolan has seen the Colonials across the boards, around the d iamond
and over the fields.
WALTER J. MEHL-Dean of Students. Dr. Mehl d irects the guidance and
welfare of the student. Former trod star. He has defeate d G lenn Cunningham
and still holds the American citizens record for the 1,500 meter.
JACK F. KIMBALL-Director of the Evening Division and Acting Reg istrar.
Interested in developing a community program of education for the college.
Mr. Kimball is a graduate of Kansas City College, Syracuse , Columbia and
has had four years in the Navy.
�)
Left to Right: MICHAEL N. SCELSI-D irector of Public
Relotions. In charge of Publ ic Relations, Mike has been
lent to Albany but expects to return to the "green
and white" this spring.
HERBERT L. LEET - Librarian. Horpur's enterprisi ng
librarian, Mr. Leet hos accumula ted a store of books,
referentia l, rare and educatio nal. Since 1947 Mr. Leet
hos helped to open the curtains in our personal dens
of illiteracy.
MARY R. MOORE -Counselo r of Students. Affable Mory
Moore hos aided students with all kinds of problems.
Drives the "Green." Worked on target mops during
the war. Miss Moore is a g raduate of Western Michigan
College and Indiana University and has studied at
Ashridge College abroad.
AYSEL SEARLES, JR.-Admi ssions Counselor . Mr. Searles
is responsibl e for job placemen t of Horpur graduates
in addition to his duties of counseling incoming Horpurites. "Ace" is a graduate of Triple C ities College of
Syracuse University .
II
�Division of the Humanities
Bernard F. Huppe, Ph.D.
Ass ciote Professor of English
Cno,rmon, Div1s,;in of the Humoni:ies
Choirmon. En91ish Deportment
Edword R. Pomeroy, M.F.A.
lnslr,1clor ·n Art
Beolrice D. Brown, Ph.D.
Ass• 10 to Pr h•ss r I Eng sh
Mildred M. Kellogg. M.A.
Instr tor n Eng 1sh
Aldo S. Bernardo, Ph.D.
Assislonl Professor of
Foreign Long uoges
Kenneth C. Lindsay, Ph.D.
Assislont Professor 1n Art
ond H umonities
Jad W. Rollow, Ph.D.
Ass an· Pr f, or f Enci 1sh
Michae l Bochnak, M.A.
Instr t 1r '" F ''e <Jn Long 1oge>
�Division of the Humanities
Frederic C. St. Aubyn, M.A.
Instr ,.,r n F e1Qn Longcoges
Gladys A. Seda, M.A.
Instr· ct " n F ro19n Languages
John DoVere Williamson, M.A.
F r 1gn long 1ages
lnslr I "
1
Stephen C. Hambalek
lnsir I " n Jo rna1'sm
J. Alex Gilfillan, Mus.M .
1alo Pr 1rssor 1 M sic
As
Sidney P. Albert, Ph .D.
Ass tanl P•o•essor t Phi osophy
Orval Perry, M.A .
•r n Ph .0phy
Ins 'r
Horry B. Lincoln , M.A.
j., M s1
f1
n t
Wayne S. Farrow, M.S.
n~ ~r
• ,
n $pee1
h
�Division of Science and Mathematics
Mortin A. Poul , Ph.D.
Profe»or of Chom1 .try
Cho rmon, Division of Sc"ence
ond Mothemoltcs
Choirmon, Chemistry Deportment
Jocob H. Fischthol, Ph.D.
Assis to nt Pr· fess r ,f Bin •g y
Clement G. Bowers, Ph.D.
Le• t rer 1n Botany
I
George Swonson, B.S.
Instructor in Botany
Fronces M. Wright, Ph.D.
s•ant p, .f, or f M,,1 '<'mo•;cs
A
Jomes R. F. Kent, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mothemotin
Choirmon, Mothemotics Deportment
Helmut Aulboch, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mothomotics
Morcello Schubert. Ph.D.
Chern is try
Kenneth T. Woldock, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Mildred Schellig-Hockett, M.D.
Lecturer in Biology ond Nursing
�Division of Science and Mathematics
Richard J. Powell, M.A.
Athletic Cooch
Ralph E. Digman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Geology
Robert H. Penfield, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Phys cs
Robert N. Berryman , M.A.
Instr• ctor n Psychology
William Coote, Ph.D.
Ass1slon! Professor c-1 Psychology
Harold D Fagin, Ph.D.
As slant P tossN f Psy,hology
Jomes H . Wilmoth, Ph.D.
A soc1ote Professor f Bic <>gy
Cho,rmon, Biology Deportment
Lewi, M. Alexander, Ph.D.
Assistant Pr lessor of Ge ¥ophy
Patrick J. Carolan, Ph.D.
Ath elic Coo h
Henry C. Ketc ham , Ph.D.
le I •rer n Phy• cs
�Division of Business Administration
and Division of Social Sciences
John M. O ' Brien , Ph.D.
Associo te Professor of
Business Administration
Chairman, Division of
William L. Claff, M.B.A.
Assistant Professor of
Business Administration
Reitemeyer, M.B.A.
Instructor in Business Administration
Heinrich E. Friedlaender, Ph.D.
Acti ng Professor of Economics
Jacob Eidelheit, M.B.A., L.L.B.
Assistant Professor of
Business Administration
Hilda Smith, M.A.
Instructor in Business Admini stratio n
and Economics
Laurence E. Leamer, Ph .D.
Associate Professor in Economics
and Social Sciences
Joseph V. McKen na , M.M.E.
Assistant Professor of
Business Adm inistration
G. Ralph Smith , M.S.
Instructor in Economics
C hairman, Economics Deportme nt
Jacob Oser, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Economics
�Division of Business Administration
and Division of Social Sciences
Albert V. House, Ph .D.
l'.ss ate Pr lessor f H story
Chairman. History Department
Joseph E. Von Riper, Ph.D.
Prc 1e· s· 1r I <:? "' <1 ~~ v
Cha rmon, Dov soon <)' Soc a S iencf'S
Eric Brunger, M.S.
Instr t " n H • ·r~
r
Robert W. Rafuse, Ph.D.
Assoc•oto Professor of
Polit co' Science
Chairman , Political Science
Deportment
Lawrence F. Pisan i, M.A.
I nst,.,clor n Sociology
Chairman, So o ogy Deportment
Seymour Z. Mo nn, Ph.D.
John P. Belniok, M.A.
Insrru •or ·" Cit rnnsh p
and Pa11t.co S oencc
Otokor Mo cholko, Ph .D.
A t ng Pr fess " A So c
n~
>gy
tr
f
:i
S {n
e
Poul We igand Ph.D.
A<sostan• P f, s r
of Fore or ~ongvO(l"S
Chairman Fo•oign Lonf!uogns
Deportment
�BACK ROW: J. Manyon, B. Castle, T. Crooks, N. Golden,
R. Bigney, E. Moyer, C. Fickett.
FRONT ROW: M. Brain, P. Boyles, E. Darwin, D. Holmes,
J Learned, D. Travis.
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE: Ursula Hambalek and
Kay Langey, Assistant Directors of Public Relations.
SCHOOL LIBRARY: George Edmund Haynes, member
of the Board of Trustees and noted lecturer, chats with
Herbert Leet, Head Librarian.
�They've got the spirit. Jone and Lillian.
Pleasant and pleasing. The ever smilin' Tess and Dot.
ABOVE: John M. Mallory, M.D., Anne L. Meade, R.N .
c~d Jim McCormack. Hours one to two-painted
throats end shattered nerves. BELOW: Nelda Goldendispenser of books, smiles end advice.
-
AdAinicstro..tive
I.___
s~1st<Ants
J
19
�g\1
LI TT LE
�Act I
Scene I
The
Senior
Clo..ss
�Front Row : June Ann Lyons, Secretory ; William Barno,
President; Maryanne Robinson, Recording Secretary.
Second Row : Charles Eng lish, Assistant Treasurer; William Baker, Vice-Presid e nt; Ro bert Owens, Treasure r.
SENIOR CLASS
The Closs of '52 hos hod o long and exciting life. Most of us who ore graduating in June
began our college career when the school was
connected with Syracuse and was known as
Triple Cities College. In February of 1950 the
school was accepted as one of the t wo liberal
a rts colleges in State University of New York
and the name was soon changed to H orpur
College.
Many of our original class members transferred to Syracuse, others hove been recalled
to the service; yet others of us hove transferred
to Horpur from other schools. But it is Horpur
we ore groduoting from, and it is Horpur and
the Green and White we will remember.
The first organized Senior Closs was formed
in 1948 and included Edmund Vitkus, president;
Robert Appe, vice-president; Jerome True, treas-
22
urer, and Secretory Doris Jones. The Closs of
'52 is the second class to graduate from Horpur
College.
Socially the Senior Closs hos organized annual
hayrides, picnics in the spring and the g raduating parties and d inner dances. In Ja nuary of
'52 the graduat ing Seniors hod o d inner da nce
at Augie's Venus Room t o which a ll Seniors
were invited. The June graduates hove their
annual dinner dance near the end of the term
and at this time they present t heir gift to
the school.
Then the moment we ho ve studied a nd
worked for will be o reoli.t y. Four challenging
years at Horpur will lay behind us and the
more challenging years ahead will be met with
the fond memory of our A lma Mat er to remind
us of the days of Green and White.
�B.A.
Carol Armstrong
"Life Is So Peculoor'
Tholions 1,2· Colonist 3
Richard Ash
B.S.
" Theres A Mogic Lond Ail
Our Very O wn"
Biz.Ad Club 1.2 3: Adelphi
2.3 ,4.
r
Loretto Avery
B.A.
" My Heorl Songs'
Pintopp ers I· U S.G I Thal·
ions I 2: Cheerleaders 2 3 4
(Capt)
Ou•,ng Cl b 2 3
Colonist 3 4: Chor s 4 Pon·
dorons 4
\
Richord Boker
B.S.
"To ke It Easy"
B z·Ad Cub 3 4 : Jr. Closs
Pres.: Sr. Closs Vice President,
Go11ords 4.
Cfa66 o/ 1952
B.S.
Ronald Boker
"Toke Me Out To The
Boll Gome "
Varsity Boskelboll 2,4 ; Pistol
Club 2 : Varsity " H " 3,4.
B.S.
Mic hael Baran
"This Is Heaven To Me"
Biz-Ad Club 1,2,3,4 ; Varsity
"H" 3: lnlromurol Football,
Softboll and Baseball: Vorsity
Bose boll 2.3; Adelphi 4.
William Barno
B.S.
"I've Got The World
On A String"
Boccocio
I 2,3,4 (Secretory
ond
President 2); U.S.G.
Member 3 · Colonist Business
Manager 3 · Closs President
4 Newmon Club 4.
Thereso Be bel
B.A .
"You Don't Hove To Know
The language'
Tho lions I 2.3 (President) 4;
Newmon Club I (Secretory)
3,4 ; Outing Club I; Pistol
Club I; Goris' Choir I; Colon·
isl 1,2,3,4, Co1oniol News 2:
Glee Club 3; French Club 3;
Spanish Club 3,4; Drogon So
ciety 4.
23
�....,,
,,_.
-
John Brewer
B.A.
A Good Mon Is Hord
To Find'
Chorus 1.4: Agopeons 1,2.3,4 :
Glee C1vb 1,2,3, Spring Re·
viev. 1,2 3.4; Botany Cub 3,4;
Germon Club 3,4: Soions 4.
Herbert Brown
B.A.
They Asked Me How I Knew '
Adloyho 3,4; lntromurol Soft·
boll 3: 1.R.C. 3,4.
Jock Brown
B.S.
"There Goes My Heart"
Varsity Bosebo I 3,4 ; Va rsity
H 3,4: Varsity Bosket boll
3.4; Biz.Ad Club 1,2,4.
Michael Bugonion
8.A.
"Gotto G e t To G ettin"
Franklin Bizousky
B.A.
' It's The Dreamer In Me"
Germon C •b 2,3· Soiens 4·
lntromurol Football 4
Thomas Blauvelt
B.S.
'Wrap Yo1 r Troubles
In Dreams"
Ade1ph1 I 2,3,4 (President);
Biz.Ad Club 1,2,3,4.
Evelyn Bottino
B.A.
"Everything Happens To Me"
ltol1on Club 2.3: Newmor
Club 2 3 Spring Review 2,4 :
Rod10 Workshop 3 · Pondorons
2.3.4: Co1on1ol Players 4:
Colonist 4 {Executive Assist
ont to the Editor).
Morion Bottino
B.A.
'Por;s In Now York"
lto1 on Clu b 1.2,3; French
C: b 1,2 3; Pondorons 2.3,4.
�B.S.
Llwewllyn Burge
"I Get o Kid out o f You"
B.A.
Mildred Butlien
"Sweet and lovely"
l.R.C. 3 4 · Tholion 3· Botany
Club 3.
\_
\
B.A.
Richard Cory
"Bashful Rascal''
Moth Club 3,4; French Clu b
3; Alexander's Forecasters 4.
B.S.
Vincent Chrion
"Blue Skies. Smi ing at Me"
Newmon Club I; Bowling 1,2,
3 4; Biz.Ad C.ub I -4 { Presiden'}; Dionysio 1-4 ; Colonial
Players I 2; Glee Club 1,2;
Spring Review 2.
the main St.
B.A.
David Chwolo w
"H'gh on the List
{not pictured}
B.A.
Lauren C olby
"Happy Tok Keep Talking"
B.A.
Ugo C ioncosi
'I I Get By
{not pictured)
B.A.
Edward C olemon
Cocl;IQ s r r Tw
Boccocio 3 4 • Ed •or-in -Chief
of the Colonist 4 A exonder's
Forecasters 4.
25
�B.A.
Martha Connell
"5'2"', Eyes of Bl ue "
Pondoron 4.
8.S.
Peter Dennis
Daddy's Little Girl"
Goliords 3 4 ( Presideo l); Bookstore super so1esmon.
8.A.
Robert Diute
"I'm Just a Shy Guy"
Italian Club 2,3,4; Vorsilv
Ba sketball 4: Intramural Foot
boll, Basketball. Baseball I 2:
Varsity Baseball 3,4 · Colonist
3; Varsity " H " 4 ; Dionysian
1,2; Spring Review I.
B.S.
William Crooks
"Jvst Our Bill"
Goliords 1-4 ; Golf loom 3.
B.A.
Robert Dickson
"Is It True What They Soy
Abeu• Dixie?'
(President);
I 4
Dionysions
?entangle 2.3,4 (President):
(Editor );
2,3,4
Clarendon
Colonist 4; Spring Review 4;
Colonial Players 4 ; Radio
Workshop 3; Dramatic C lu b I.
8.S.
Robert Donovan
" The Beer I Loft at tho Bar"
Adelphi 2,3:4; Intramural Foo l·
boll. Soft ball, Basketball 2 3 ·
Biz-Ad Club 2.
I
'
8.A.
Charles English
"I Remember the Corn Fields"
Glee Cub 1-4; Bond 1-4 : Dia
nysions I 4 ; Spanish Club
2,3,4: Dragon Society 3,4;
U S.G. 4; Alpha Phi Omogo
3 4.
8.S.
Robert Evans
"So Toil a Trec, So Strong
o Mon"
Cross Cou nlry 3: J. V. Boske I
boll 3; Intramural Football 2.
/
21>
�Ugo Frobrizio
B.A.
''I'll Keep Smiling"
Spanish Club 1,2,3; Philosophy
Club I; Newmon Club 1,2.
Reid Fletcher
B.S.
"How Deep Is the Ocean?"
Biz-Ad Club 1-4; Soiens 2.3,4.
Shirley Mullin Frederick
B.A.
"Our Little Penthouse"
Pondorons
1,2 ,3;
Coloni.:il
Players 1,2,3; Germon Club
2; Spring Review 2 ,3.
Robert Frederick
B.S.
"We II Build a Bungalow"
Colonist I; Dramatic Club 1,2;
Colonial Players 2; Soi ens I,
2,3; Spring Review 1,2,4; Bo nd
3,4; Biz-Ad Club I.
Gregory Gionokouros
B.A.
" W ith a Song in My Hea rl'
Boccocio 2,3:4; French Club
2; Penlongle 3,4 ; Clarendon 4.
Anthony Gonce
B.S. .
"Time Wails for No One"
G oliords 4 ; Biz Ad Club 3,4.
Vincent Giarusso
B.A.
Daddy's Little Girl''
French Club 1-4; Italian Club
1-4; Varsity "H" 3.
27
�B.A.
Ruth G ilg
N Sod S n<JS lor Me"'
Spanish C 1.b I · Tho lions , .•:
Colo0·a Players I 4 ; Eng ish
Cl b 2 3,4· Clarendon 3,•:
Colon10 News 3,4 Spr"ng Re
v'cw 3 4· Co ~nist 4; French
c, b
I
B.A.
Glenn Godwin
lost T me I Saw Paris
French Clv b 2 3 4 · Pen•ang'o
2.3,4; Agopeans I; Dramo•'c
Club I.
.....
B.A.
Richard Groper
Smoke Dreams"
Soiens 3.4 (President)· IntraBasketball
Football,
mural
Softball 3,4 · Germon C11.b
3 4 ; Slavic Club 3.4.
28
4.
'/
he
B.S.
Corl Gyidid
S•oy " th the Hopp~ Pe p e"
J V. Boskc•boll 2. Go iords
4 B z Ad C 1.b 4,
B.S.
Agotino Giunta
Sm C Awh •(
l•a ·an C:"b I 4 {Pres dent)
Newmn~
French Cl b I 4
Cl b 2.3 4; D.onysian 3,4;
Coon's• 4; Co oniol Players
4; Biz.Ad Clvb 3.4.
B.S.
Donald Homan
'Whist.e a Happy Tune
Ad oyho 3,4 (President); Pin·
topplers 3,4 (President); Cross
Couniry 3· Track 3,4 ; B1z·Ad
Club 3.4.
B.A.
Chester Grabowski
R g:ied B • R1qh1
Nc .. mon C b 4 Presidcn•)
Ge•mon C l., b I 2 3; Vors\•y
Track 2,3; Ade phi 3,4; Vo•
sity "H' 3,4; Vors'ty Golf 3.4:
Varsity Bosketba 4
�Edgar Hopler
B.A.
Robert Hyn es
I Love Those Dear Hearts
and Gcn·le People"
B.A.
' I Don't Care If the S 1n
Don t Shine"
B.A.
Eugen e Ianno ne
"Young Mon Wit h a Horn
Italian C1ub 1.4 Band 1,2:
Newmon C: b I 4, Go11ords
3,4. P ntopp ers 3,4, lntromura
Footbal, Softbo
B.S.
William Irving
Con She Bake o Cherry Pie?"
Golords 234 ; B11Ad Cl1b
2 3 4 · Co1onist 3.
3,4.
8.A.
C ha rle s Jones
Fa.th and De 1 e rm1not1on '
I 2 3· Botany Cl b
Adloyh
3: 1.R C 2.
B.A.
Eugene Koby la rz
I Never Hod a W 1rry
in the W orld'
Varsity Baskotbol 2 3,4; Var
sity
-
,.,
H
3 4.
B.S.
Rich a rd Ko ury
'Why F1gh• the Fee 1n ?
Adl' phi 3 4; Varsity 'H' 3.4:
lntromura Saitba I, Football
B.S.
Dav id Louder
M1 ion Do11or Baby
Ade phi I 4 U.S.G. I; Int.a.
m ra Faatba , Basketball and
I 4· Vars ty Tennis 1.4.
Sottba
I 4,
29
�B.A.
Grego ry Lemoniodes
S d os o Rock·
Colonist 3; Sci once Club 3 4 ;
n•romuro' Sof•bo I. Footboll,
3 4; So1ons 4
Bosle+bo
B.A.
John Leney
'Be o Clown Be o Clown
Adelphi 3,4· Vorsi ty Bosketb::ll
3.4 ; Vorsity H' 3,4.
B.A.
Raymond Livingston
Asl Me No Q esli ns
Vorsity Trock 2: Belony Club
3; Vorsdy "H" 3; lnlromurol
Bos<etboll 1,2.
B.A.
June Ann Lyons
Tho Swe
Pondorons 2,3,4; Outing Club
2; U.S.G. 3,4· Girls' Choir 2;
Closs Sec. 3,4; Colonist 3
Dragon Society
Choir 4
Cafeteria 101 - ffl-5.
8 .A.
Jeon Moc Dougoll
"Stoy as Swee t as You Are
(President);
1-4
Pondoro ns
Clarendon 3; Colonist Ari
Editor 4 ; l.R.C. 4; Spring
Chesler Majka
"Look for the Silve r Lining"
Review 3.
Yov
Poler Monyo n
Never Wo l A one"
Jose f Mork.
··11 Tl,,y A"k M" C o d
I Wr le o Book"
Men's Glee Club 2,3; Pin
"'PP ers 1.3.4· Goliords 13,4;
Vorsi•y Tennis 3
9-4.
3 4;
Mrxed
�B.S.
Charle s Mo"h
·Use Yo< r lmo91notion'
B.A.
A nthony Marka rian
S oy W ith the Hoppy
Pe~p e"
Frcnc.h C!u b I 2 · Soicns 3:
Al1,.onder's Forecasters 4.
(not pie lured I
B.S.
Wi lliam McG lode
· My Time is You r Time·
Colonial N ews 4 ; So1ens 2 3.4 ·
Trod 1,2.3: Vors ty " H" 3;
Pintopplors 3 4 ; Biz.Ad Club
I 4 ; Outing Clu b 2 .3. 4 ; ln tromurol Fo tbo1 Bosketboll 3.4.
B.A.
Elmer Minckle r
·It's o Lovely Doy Todoy"
l
&
J
- Sat., 11-3
B.A .
Joseph Missovoge
"You ore My Sunshine"
Bi1·Ad Club 3: Bo tany C.ub
3 4 (Presid ent). l.R.C. 3 4,
B.A.
W illiam Mo ore
Deep os the Rover
Germo n Club 4.
Robert Morris
B.A.
"
L so
Boccocio 3 4; Pentongle 3,'1
,
(Presden• 4); Co1011'0 Nows
C o·.,ndon 4; Colol' st
(E•eculove Ass°stJ~t le the
E:d'tor) 4.
3;
B.A .
Jomes N o rris
1"
g v. o Hopp,
Ado1phi I 4; Vorsi•y Tennis
1-4; Presodonl o f tho Scpho·
more Closs.
31
�B.S.
Robert Owen
G· ng My Woy
Vo•srty Trod 2,3,4; Treasurer
of Senior Closs: Varsity " H'"
3 4 ; Goliords 4; B,z.Ad Club
2,3,4,
\
/
B.A.
Ferdinond Perrone
Persona Ii ty
Baccac1u 1,2; french C.ub 2;
Pcntong.c 3.
32
B.S.
Harold Pea rson
For Away Places"
B.A.
Ric hard Roth
S •h of e B rder
Down Me'•'O Wo·, '
Spo~·,h C Jb I 4 ; Goliords
I 2; Aloha Phi Omoqo 3 4 •
3 4• Glee
Cl b
Ger!"lon
Ck·b 3 4
B.S.
John Raymond
rhe End f T' """
Newmo n Club 3 4; Goliords
3,4.
B.A.
Roderick Reeder
Be Sr e1ng Y
B.A.
Mory Ann e Robi nson
Yo1 nger thon Sprnqt mo
Pistol CIJb 2· Newmon C b
2: Tho ans 3.4; Pir·opplors
3 4 · Gerrron C'~b 3· Sec'<•
lory oi the Sen or C:oss.
-
Orlando Pessogno
'Tr' M'-' W
(rot p"ct rod)
B.A.
�B.A.
Morgue rite Rounds
N!'ver be
The•P
Ano•~er You'
Pondorons I 4 • M •ed Cnor s
1,4; Sprong Rev c... I 4; A<:J~ ·
peon I 3 4; U S.G 3 4 O•a
gon Soc"e•y 3 4.
B.A.
Stanley Ruben1ahl
Monhotton To wers"
Baske •boll I 3; Vorsity
JV
Bosebo 3: Vors•ry Bosket boll
4; Varsi ty "H" 3 '4.
Edwin Schumacher
B.A.
D n t Knc w En gh
Abo~t Yo.,'
(not pictured I
B.A.
Donold Sheffield
' D1te Mei, Po, rqvoi
l!olian Club I ·4; Germon
Club 2 3 '4 ; French Club '4
(President I.
B.S.
William Simmons
A L.tt e B1! Independent
I; Varsity
Varsity Boske!bo
Bosebo1 I 2: Varsity 'H 3,4;
Adelphi 3 4 · Biz-Ad Cl b 1,2,
B.A.
Charles Skinner
'As Time Goes By'
B.S.
Ben jamin Spenc er
' A Little Bit of Heaven'
Adloyho 2,3 4· Outing Club
2: Biz-Ad Club 3 4.
33
�B.S.
Sidney Steiner
'The Rov;n\J Kind
Varsity Tennis I 4· U.S.G. 2;
Adelph" 3.4; Treas. rer of
Soohomore C1ass- B'.z Ad C· b
3 4 · Introm~rof Spar's I 4
\
\
B.S.
David Surine
T., Me Why
(no• pi ct red)
Robert Terboss B.S.
~ fhp M >od
B.A.
David Stone
' Con t G"' ..,, t f Th M "d
GNmon Club 1,2 (V"cc-Presi
den•) 3; Boccacia 3 4 (Pre•i·
dont: · Colo~ st Monog'ng Edi
tor 4 lntramuro Sports 3 4.
B.S.
Rudolph Sventek
G Pa' +· be A, ve
Ad·oyho 2; Goliords 3 4· Bi:
Ad Clc-b 2 3,4· Newmon Cub
3 · Int ram rol Sports 3.
B.S.
Robe rt Thorne
C me On-a My Ho1•se
\
B.A.
Millon Tischler
Can vet I r r Yo1
Wholesale
J.V. Boslctbotl 2; Boccacia 4 ;
lntrom rat Spor•s 2,3,4.
B.A.
Raymond Trabucco
Farge' Y01 r T" b.es
Pintoppers 34; Go1ords 1-4;
Italion Cl Lb f .4 • Newmon
C.ub 3 4; l.R.C. 3.4; Intra·
mLrol Sports f .4,
L
�Warren Williams
B.A.
"I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows'
Soiens 2,3,4; Germon Club
2,3,4; lnlromurol Sports 3,4.
John Zicari
B.S.
"Over These Prison Walls
I W ould Fly"
Biz-Ad Club 1-4.
��Act I
Scenes
rr m
Th e underclnss
· ' TIL·
tt\en
=-------------
�FRONT ROW: Joan Williams, Nancy Shorter, Marlene
Brewer, Adel e McDevitl, Therese Wood , Jeanelle King,
Janet Conklin, Helen Moffatt, Eunice Knauf, Marjorie
Mann, Joan Mitchell. BACK ROW: Carl Williams, Harold
Herzog, Robert McCarthy, Kirnon Gionakouros, Charles
Keane , Gilbert Rouff, Charles Lee , N icholas Sb a rra , Lee
Turner, Norman Tiffany, Charles Hamilton, David Short,
Richard Stout, James W e lsh, Harold Bateman, Michael
Thomas Smith , Daniel
Newmon,
Robert
Kearsey,
O ' Conner, Chorles Aswad.
CORNER
38
�0($)2
First Row : Carle W illiams, President; Imogene Cross,
Se cretary ; James Drysdale, Vic e-President. Se cond Row:
Michael Kearsey, Sergeant-at-Arms; Norman Tiffany,
Treasurer.
Annually at Open Ho use the J unior
class members donat e th eir time a nd
energy and serve a s g uide s fo r visitors
who wish to see H a r pur in ope ration.
Here interested sp ectat ors a re shown
the Harpur College Library. Art work
by MacDougall.
One or two of this shifty-eyed group will
event ual ly become next year's Seniors and thus
we of the class of '53 share with the class of
'52 a bond of common lament a~ the dearth of
fine pinochle players coming up from the lower
classes.
�Ellen
Left to Right: Pattie Lewis, Secretary; Joan Purtell , Vice-Preside nt; Frank Nemia, President;
Thurston, Vice-Presiden t; Alfred Bebel, Treasurer (absent when picture was taken) .
A torchlight parade down
Main Street, the lost basketball game and Green Beanies
flying are all a part of
Freshman decopping ceremonies. Traditionally the Sophhomores are in charge of
beanie adjustment and replacement on the heads of
oil "green" Freshmen.
40
�fR O " ' RO
W• PoHi•
L o •i " Ello•
Jov•• C o
o
"
'" '' lo
S ed \o l,
Jo •• Po•••'
}o y ce M • ' G '° '" ' f< • '°
"
" S
vrro
El«obolh
M •• " ,, ., y , C ol le en Mullino<h•" < o lh " '' •
, Ruth
ROW• f<oo
;, V o ll °' •'
CornP·
phvll» S o m
G er a ld in 1 " 'm io , E il •' "
•" · MIDDL
e S o lo sh
E
, }e on n in Holob<i• , E i\ " '
e Sross.
S l• P '' '"
Alice
1>•"''"·
Slo~el, }oonn•
foodv . W
Mio>•• Sil li •• >'•'"'"
oliol. z ,. o
M •" " " l •
8 'C < ' RO
•"
W • Rob•• o
L
\ D .- d ,
Lood•V · A
Jo>• S•ol"li" M o W 1 " '" "
Wi\\io• Mlf "d W o ld '" · M
••
O
. C lo •• •"
,. D. .o\\, W o " 'i " D •" V
• ;,;ool
il li • • < -•
" '" . ..,M
Louis Succ
., d M,. ;,S1ooi•.
i. '\"homo•
,1 ;,
~orion
Jo1>ol••o~••li.
'"''°"'
.
GOT
Act I
S c e n e 1II
he Sophomo
re Cl11
41
�FIRST ROW: M. Homo, C. Leskovich, Sec.; C. Craig.
A. Roberts, V. Pres.; W. Menodonno, Pres.: W. Smith, T.
Johns, J. Witters. SECOND ROW: G. Wormuth. A. Ven able, P. Loufersweiler, J. Rubner, M. Greene, I. Berg·
monn , B. Mehger. J. Lobb, E. Mcleary, D. Robinson , I.
Gill, A. Finch. THIRD ROW: E. Knock, D. Worburlon,
M. Murphy, F. Goodspeed , V. Mose , M. Scouten, A.
Riley, E. Price, G. Glover , A. Von Gorden J. Stevens.
FOURTH ROW: D. Hollenbeck, K. Whitehead, J. Beadle.
A. Wolff, E. Frey, R. Houshulh, G. Rokauskos, T. Stankus,
W . Dence , M. Allen, J. Bi1io, B. Westfall. FIFTH ROW:
E. Rakouskos, C . Schmidt, H. Cadden, M. Beitzel, J.
Williams, R. Topp.
RA\NBOw
OVER
�FIRST ROW: A. Vetrano, C. Millen , R. Beam, V. Polvino. SECOND ROW: R. Church, P. Mokrohisky, J. Kirkland, J. Novello, D. Nichols. J. Linderman. THIRD ROW: D. Juriga, M. Reynolds, N.
Randall, R. Reynolds,
The class of '55 wisely chose these five
to start their number on the four year
adventure through Harpur's hollowed
halls. Good Luck! Freshman class officers: A. Roberts, V. Pres.; C. Leskovich, Sec.; W. Meuadonna, Pres.; E.
Frey, Sgt. at Arms; D. Juriga, Treas.
43
��.
'
.I
�First Row: C. Keane, Sports Ed.; J. Harrison, Copy Ed.;
T. Wood, L. Avery, Soles Mgr.; E. Colemon, Ed.; J.
Foody, Bus. Mgr.; D. Stone, Mng. Ed.; A. Blazek, J.
Decker, Ads. ; J. Giunta, Sen. Ed. Second Row: R. Morris,
Ex. Ass't. ; H. Moffatt, R. Dickson , Sen. Ed.; R. Gilg, T.
Smith, Club Ed.; J. MocDougoll, Art Ed.
Here is your 1952 Colonist! Here is the
history of o year at Horpur. A year of hard
work, study and o lot of fun . Here in picture
and prose is the Horpur story. It is, above all,
Crooks for identifying the rogues' gallery and
we must thank those students, though not on
the Colonist, who pi"ched in and lent o hand.
Most of all we give o whole book of thonb to
Koy Longey, whose t ireless assistance and aid
on technical matters was well beyond the coll
of duty.
We must also give o bouquet of appreciation to the Sophomore Closs for their subscription drive in the spring. It was o great idea and
o great job.
In its fifth year of publication, Horpur's
Colonist is well estoblished. Professional photog
rophers and printers handle the mo"or work.
We hove tried to put out o good yearbook
but the verdict is up to you. The Colonist is
in your hands now.
your story too.
The Colonist, and members of the Colonist
staff. hove not hod on easy year. Lock of
funds, lock of space, lock of interested people
and three changes in editor hove caused o
great deal of work and confusion. Time was
short and so were tempers. Typewriters wouldn't
type, copy writers wou dn't copy and pictures
wouldn 't pie. But all concerned hod o good
time and though, for the most port, we were
inexperienced, ;t was fun learning the problems
co'lnected with what seemed o herculean effort.
We must thank Dotty Holmes and Tess
�...~.:
...
Afternoons in the COLONIST office
were long ond tedious but cooperolion
ond o lood of chudles eosed the working hours. Left lo Rig hi : Jocqueli ne
Horrison, Joon Oeder, Chorles Keone.
....._
-.,
I&
The COLONIST staff. ofter many long
hours of skull drudgery and much wearing away
of shoe leath er finally felt they hod a yearbook
that was typical of life at Horpur.
If it is not typical it may be because we
were not able to cover all the facets of school
life whi ch held a meaning for each student. We
ore hoping that in the fu t ure each student will
be adequately and sincerely represented. A
good yea rbook, however, needs the cooperation
of every group and every student. It can
be neither typical or representohve if left to
EDWARD COLEMAN
Editor-in-Chief
one sma ll group.
JOANNE FOODY
Business Monager
DAVID STONE
Managing Editor
4-7
�FIRST ROW : F. Ne mia, G . Kobylarz, J. Le ne y, W. McGlade, Bus. Mgr. SECOND ROW: E. Thursto n, Features
Ed .; P. Place , C . Craig , C . Lescovitch, M. All e n, M.
Robinson. THI RD ROW : R. G ilg, B. Westfall, J. G ruse,
C. Ke ane, Sports Ed .; G . Rouff, Mgn . Ed.; F. Wescott,
Editor ; N. Shorter, Exch. Mgr.; M. Senio , R. Bowe r, J.
Conklin, C irc. Mgr.
COLONIAL NEWS
A year filled with joy and pain ore the
memories that the staff of the 1951-52 college
weekly will carry into the world of workaday
tedium. They were called "rabble rousers,"
"glory hounds" and just plain "stupid.' In some
coses they will readily admit that what was said
about them was irue, but we all must admit
that the Colonial News hos kept o student
happy though well informed.
ABOVE: Fred Wescott, Editor, fall semester.
BELOW: Gilly Rouff, Managi ng Editor, fall semester; Editor, spring semester.
48
�FRONT ROW : Mr. Rollow, Advisor ; H. Moffatt, R. Dickson , C. Sudbri nk, Mrs. Brown, Advisor.
BACK ROW: N. Shorter, M. Brewer, E. Thurston, F. Wescott, C . Kea ne, R. Gilg, M. LoFronce,
R. Morris.
The Clarendon is Horpur's first literary
magazine. Organized as on honorary society
in Moy 1948, the former Clarendon Club hos
since been merged with Pentongle and the
magazine constitutes the Engl'sh Clubs literary
effort.
Appearing once each spring and foll, the
magazine contains short stories, poems, and
articles submitted by the entire student bocy.
Its contributions ore not limited to English
Special mention should be mode of the
untiring efforts of Doctor Beatrice D. Brown of
the English Deportment of Horpur College.
Her scholarship, sympathetic understanding
and advice hove been a constant source of
i nspiration and encouragement to the students
associated with this literary endeavor.
We of the Clarendon staff wish to extend
our thanks to you, Dr. Brown, for your loyalty
and tireless devotion .
majors.
CLARENDON
CLARENDON OFFICERS
FRONT ROW: H. Moffatt, Managing Editor; R.
Dickson, Editor; R. Gilg, Manuscripts. BACK
ROW: Mr. Rollow, Advisor; F. Wescott, Make-up;
M. LoFronce, Mr<. Brown, Advisor. N Shorter
and R. Morris, Soles and Circulation, were absent
when picture wos token.
49
��FR\ END
or
~
Act[
Socia.I Clubs
Scene I - '' S he "
Sce.,e II - ''He"
�FRONT ROW : A . Blazek, R. Camp, J . Decker, P. Place , M. Allen, J. Ma ~ Dougoll , M. Bottino, G.
Menadonna, M. Homa . MIDDLE ROW: C . Craig, J. Gruse , J. Reubner, Mrs. J. Kimball, J. Conklin ,
M. Rounds, J. Lyons, E. Thurston, Miu M. Moore, J. Foody, M. Mann , J. Williams. BACK ROW:
J. Purtell, M. G ibson, J. Bron, C . Lukovitch, J. Conoron, J . Stephens, B. Mou, P. Mo krohisky. M.
Scouten , B. Westfall, K. Gray, J. Bisio, M. Connell, D. Robinson, L. Welc h, A. VanGordon, E.
Roma, J. Cron, N. Shorter, E. Bottino.
PANDDRAN SOCIETY
In November, 1951, our annual Sadie Howkins Porty was held at the Shongri-Lo-whot a
time! Then come Christmas and to odd to the
general good will of the season, we all asked our
favorite guy to the Holly Hop at Augie 's
Venus room. The chaperones, too, hod a joyous
pre-Christmas celebration. Morch and rain and
our annual Sadie Howkins Porty again-two
tries a year, you know. This is leap year!
All 1n all we ore o happy bunch, fifty little
cherubs with our charity projects each term ond
o ittle social life thrown in for variety.
1952. Our fifth yeor ond our fifth Cornivol
of Heorts. Woy bock in 1948 when our Alma
Moter wos o mere babe in arms, we hod our
52
first do nce and in the Februory. 1947 Coloniol
News, Miss M uriel Lomb ond Mr. William Curtis
so id it should be troditionol sooo--in 1948 you
oil chose Pot Lomb ond M ike Biloz. In 1949 it
was C lork Hungerford with Sis Tuthill winning
by a landslide. Morie Jimenez ond Don Glover
copped the royol honor in 1950, ond June Ann
Lyons ond Chuck Putrino took their thrones
in 1951.
This yeor the students nominated during
registration week ond voted at the door the
night of the donce. Peggy Rounds ond Tom
Smith were brought forth os our favorite guy
ond doll.
�THALIAN S0CIETY
through the hollowed halls of Horpur. A month
of preparation culminates on on innocent Friday night with "Kilorney Kopers" and on assist
We like to cheer at basketball games. toke
long hikes a nd hove fabulous parties at Pot
Colvin's and Juanita Novello s gracious homes.
And in our more serious moments we hove
projects each term in which we support Polio
Drives and many other beneficial act1v1ties. To
raise money lost foll we sold homemade
delicacies; everyone in school grumbled about
the extra poundage but bought and ate heartily.
In M orch St. Patrick 's Doy rolls around and
we spread orange and green and Irish smiles
from the Soi ens, our partners in fun. Everyone
turns out en mosse with the traditional green
hots, shillolohs and shamrock. We sing the old
standbys loud and long.
We took in a wonderful group of energetic
freshmen this year who hove been tireless in
their efforts scholastically and socially to hold
up our tradition.
President . . . . . .. .. .
Helen Moffatt
Vice-President . .
Marlene Brewer
Recording Secretory
.. Joyce M urroy
Corresponding Secretory .
Mory Jone Pratt
Treosurer . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. Eunice Kna uf
FI RST RO W :
T. Bebel
Mrs. Smith
P. Lewi s
J. Murray
M. Brewer
H. Moffatt
E. Knauf
J. Mitchell
M. Robinson
Mrs. Pomeroy
P. Sommers
SECOND ROW:
R. G ilg
A. Venable
B. Mcleary
R. Houschuln
E. Holobrin
J. Novello
J. Greene
G. Wormuth
F. Sochor
C. Mullin
M. Topp
Y. West
A. McOevitt
K. Sedlak
L. Morgolio
J. Bokosh
J. Vallone
53
�FIRST ROW: R. Booth, T. Polmer, R. Koury, Chaplain ; H. Bate ma n, Sec.; T. Blauve lt, Pres. ; C.
Grabowski, Gen. Off.; C. Aswad , Vice-Pres.; F. Nemia, Treas.; W. Simmons. SECOND ROW: Mr.
Pomeroy, J. leney, M. Baran, J. Drysdale, R. Donavan , R. Ash, M. Reynolds, R. Reynolds, S. Steiner,
D. lauder, R. Reeder, R. Dundon, A. Vallone, T. Reynolds, J. Parsons. TH IRD ROW : W. Benn ett,
C. Rideout.
ADELPHI
The Foll Mix held in October at the Endicott American Legion opened the social year
of Adelphi and Horpur College. A crowd of
approximately two hundred and fifty people
helped to make the "mix" one of the most
successful affairs of the school year. November
come and o party at the Concordia Holl in
Endicott produced motion pictures which will
be remembered for years to come. A capacity
crowd of Adelphions and friends sipped cocktails at a party in Binghamton which preceeded
the annual Mistletoe Boll. A good time was hod
by all who attended o party at the Horris
Drive-In between semesters.
Activities for the spring semester include
on alumni dinner, the traditional spring banquet,
a dance to be held in April and a cocktail
party on the night of the Spring Soiree.
54
A scholarship drive which started in
December culminated in the presentation of the
annual Adelphi scholarship award to Miss Rina
Lisi of Binghamton.
Intramural sports were again in the spotlight as Adelphi won the soft ball championship
in the spring of '51 . The football season, cul
short by inclement weather, sow Adelphi and the
Goliords emerge in a tie for first place . The
basketball team hos given a fine account of
themselves and all ore looking forward to another year of active intramural competition.
"In brotherhood we're founded,
For friendships deep and trueAdelphi, let your song ring out
And hail the gold and blue."
- The Anthem, Wolter Stonzel
�BACK ROW :
M. Kearsey
R. Neu man
H. Brown
J. Sa lvo
H. Herxog
D. Brown
J. Welsh
l. Turn er
H. Homyak
FRONT ROW :
Dr. Fisc hthol
D. O' Connell
R. Bollard
D. Homan
R. Koenig
B. Eells
Dr. Aul bach
ADLDYHD
Adloyho, the newest of the soc.al clubs at
Horpur, come into being durirg the lotter
months of the Autumn of 1949. It was chartered by TCC under Syracuse University when
a group of eager freshmen decided to group
together in a new social organization. Spa rked
b y Lorry Pitier, Ben Eells, M ike Keorsey, Don
O'Connell, and others who become the first
officers, t he club rapidly come into its own by
pa rticipating in many activities. They ore now
a prominent, but still growing organization open
to all mole full time students. Among their activities ore the annual Adloyho Raffle, numerous
small parties. the onnuo Christmas and Spring
parties, and starting in February of this year,
their first annual dance-Round and Square.
The name Adloyho was derived from the words
advancement, loyalty and honor and the motto
Vito; Aspero; Animo wh"ch meors life,
1s
hope and spid, which the club tries to uphold.
•
President .............. .
Vice-President
Donald Homan
Raymond Bollard
T reosurer
Benjamin Eells
Secretory
Raymond Koenig
Corresponding Secretory
Doniel 0 Connell
Sergeant-at-Arms
Benjamin Spencer
55
�BACCACIA
President
Vice-Pre· ident
Richard Newton
Secretory
Nick Sbarra
T reo surer
Edward Colemon
BACK ROW :
N. Sbarra
J. Leonard
B. Benjamin
F. Perricone
E. Colemon
G. Rouff
R. Barno
M. Senio
M. Tischler
R. Morris
MI DDLE ROW :
Mr. Belniok
C. Lee
R. Bower
D. Stone
Mr. Smith
FRONT ROW:
R. Yonuni
R. Cocci
D. Ni chols
L. Bucci
D. Newlon
Sb
... David Stone
The monih of November brought with it
the first signs of winter, mid-term exams and
the fifth annual Sh"pwreck Dance. The American
Le gion echoeci with the sounds of Dick Noylor's
bond, strains of 'Hey good lookin'.' and the
hellos of many alumni who returned for the
dance. The Shipwreck Dance aids Baccacia's
annual contribution to the student body of
Horpur in the form of a seventy-five dollar
scholarship donated by the club. Peggy Rounds
was th·s years lucky winner.
The highlight of Boccacio s Sor::"lg ac;ivities
is the Scholarship Stomp, opons.)reci by the
club to raise !unds for the annual award. Boccacia was the first stude:it oroanizo•ion to
sponsor a cash scholar h"p. In betv.een preporin·g for the Fol' and So' ng Dances, Boccacia
members keep busy at Tea Par 1 ies and intramural sports.
M r. Belniak and Mr. Smith, capable advisors, hove guided the oldest club since its
beginning .
�FRO NT ROW: G. Badger, J. Giunta, T. Johns, C. W illiams, C. Eng lish. SECO N D ROW : B. M ochul.
ski, Rec. Sec.; A. Be be l, Cor. Sec.; R. Dickson, Pres.; J . M cCormick, V. Pres.; T. Smith, Sgt.-ot -Arms;
D. Burch, Treas. (not in picture) . TH IRD ROW: W. Smith, N. Tiffany, C. Anderson , C . Hamilton,
V. C hrxo n, N . Randoll, W, Hawver, A. Sullivan , V. Polvino, (not in picture: W, Edgar, K. Gionokouros,
C. Sud brink).
IJIONYSIAN SOCIETY
Once upon a time in a faraway land, there
lived a people who worshipped a god ca lled
Dionysius. Every so often, they would come from
for and near to hold a feast for him. These
people hove lived throughout history, as the
gayest bon -vivonts of oil antiquity.
The Dionysian Societ y was organized in
December, 1948 , with the motto of 'In Mediis
Rebus, into the midst of a ll things. Since its
organ ization in 1948, Dionysio hos grown to
toke a place of honor on a par with the other
social clubs of first Triple C ities College and
now Horpur College.
The Dionysian Soci ety hos succeeded in its
efforts to serve th e college, the studen t body
and the community a s a whole. It hos a lso
strived to produce a nd maintain leadership in
college activities and good citizenship upon the
college campus.
Tom Smith won the "Ugly Mon" conte~t
and was crowned " King ' at the Carnival of
Hearts. In competition with other soc.al clubs.
the group won first prize for the best script for
the Spring Revue of 1951.
An other functi on of the group, in odd lion
1s
to its regular soc1 ol f unction
the
Mod
~otters. Wearing block derbys os a bJlmo'~.
•he Hatters stimulate group singing and they
ho ve mode a fabulous collection of ccl'ecw
songs. The Dionys1ons hove adopted as their
housemother Dr. Beatrice Brow;i of the Enol1<h
Deportment who hos graciously ooened her
home to the grouo wi;h a standing invitotiori.
Each individual in the group ho a very tender
place in his heart for "Our Dr. Brown.'
The group hos maintained ·is mo!to by
being ' in the midst of a th ngs. '
57
�Menadonna . SECOND
FIRST ROW : E. Iannone, C . Morgan, M. Sedlack, A. Pratt, R. C hurch, W.
S. Doug lass, Advisor;
Sec.;
,
Sullivan
J.
;
Vice-Pres.
Sventek,
R.
.;
Pres
is,
Denn
P.
nte,
ROW: S. Cleme
Sgt.-at-A rms; J. O rsley,
R. Owe ns. THIRD ROW : J . Robilotto, A. Vetrano, J. Ma rks, N. Buccasio,
R. Russell, R. Bishop ,
A. Gonce, D. Juriga, C . Gyid ik, R. Trabucco, F. Cook. FO U RTH ROW:
Hayes.
T. Mathias, D.
GOLIARIJS
This, then, is the spirit underlyin g the
actions of the Goliords re-born.
In England, Fronce and Germany during
the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, wanderin g
students, disciples of the mythical Golias, came
to be known as Goliords. Nothing is definitely
known about Golias. Some of the poems bearing his name, however, hove been att ributed
to Walter Mopes, but there is no possibility
that the songs of the Goliords ore the creation
of any one man or even of a few men. They
ore the products of numerous improvisa tions
and revisions having been passed on in the
some manner as the traditiona l traveling
minstrel did.
58
With the impertine nce and enthusia sm of
youth, these students attacked the abuses and
vices of all classes except their own and at the
so me time, g lorified their themes - na t ure,
women and wine - all of which they loved
a rdently.
The re-birth of the Goliards was effected
at Horpur Coll ege when the charter was approved by the administr ation the 28th day of
October, 1947. The original founders of the
organizat ion were George Heinsohn, John J.
Ka r, Charles Speich, Jomes McHo le, and
W illiams Jones.
�FRONT ROW: F. Wes,ott, A. Markarian , J. Witters, L. McWhe rter, G. Lemonoides, Corr. Sec.;
C. Londre. SECOND ROW: E. DeWon , W. McGlod e, M. Dewey, Sec.; D. Short, Sgt.-ot-Arms;
R. Groper, Pres.; J. Steigerwald, V.-Pres.; R. Fletcher, Treas. ; W. Williams. BACK ROW : R. Easton,
P. Weigand, Foe. Advisor; A. Waldon, A. Hortman.
SAIENS
Originated shortly after the beginning of
Triple Cities College, the Soiens has been a
unique social organization in many way~. Originally the charter stated the club was open for
those students majoring in science and mathematics; wl.ence the name "Saiens ." But soon it
was evident that this was not proper si nce many
students from the business and language departments requested membership. So the club was
opened to all students.
The Saiens and Thalians were the first
organizations to co-sponsor a social event. This
policy has since been taken up by other clubs.
The purpose of the club is the same now
as it has been in the past : first, to provide a
supplement to the members' social life, a nd
secondly. to provide a scholarly supplement in
the form of lectures by members of the faculty
and guests.
The charter members did not feel a need
for a large treasury and the result was as low
a cost as for any other club on the campus.
The Saiens social activities include on
annual dance, or similar event, sports of all
kinds and several parties and dinners.
The Saiens are proudest of their scholastic
achievements in which they have a leg or two
on the Bartle Cup and have four members out
of the sixteen people on the high honor list.
59
�L. McWherter, R.
STANDING: Mr. Pisa ni, C. English, N. Randoll, G. Badger, Mr. O'Prien. SEATED:
Meaker.
H.
,
Roth, C. Hamilton, J. Sullivan
THEIR DEEDS ARE MANY
Alpha Phi Omega, which appeared on
ca mpus in 1949 ofter receiving its charter from
the notional service fraternity , hos certainly
lived up to its name as a service fraternity .
Such things ore undertake n as ushering at
dramatic productio ns, setting up a travel bureau
during holidays and midsemesters for the benefit of students seeking rides for vocation, and
sponsoring on auction in the foll of various
and sundry things dragged from the lost and
found deportme nt. This is on hilarious event,
for anything from old lunches to one dirty sock
may suddenly be held up.
Each spring, A .P.O. sponsors the Ugly Mon
bO
Cont est, t he winner being chosen by the most
money received in his jug, at a penny a vote.
Lost springs contest was a colorful event, with
a very spectacu lar ca mpaign.
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Rath
I st Vice-Pres ident ........ .... G eorge Bad g er
2nd Vice-Presid ent ..... . ..... Ha rold Meeker
Secretory ........ ... . ........ John Sullivan
Treosurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luther McWher ter
Advisors ........ ..... Dr. Pisan i, Dr. O 'Brien
���-
-
Actl[
�C.
STANDING: T. Vetrano C. Craig, E. Thurston, M. Kea rsey, J. Conklin, B. Mochulski. SEATED:
Rounds.
M.
Sudbrink,
C.
Bateman,
H.
English, J. Lyons, C. Aswod,
OUR CHOSEN FEW
The 1951-1952 elections of the United Student Government were indeed colorful and
exciting, featuring monstrous posters and noisy
parades. Three parties were in the running, with
an equal representation of the two major
U.S.G. OFFIC ERS
Charles Aswod ......... ......... . President
Harold Botemon . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President
Charles Sudbrink . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Treasurer
June Ann Lyons ......... ......... Secretory
parties elected.
As in post years, during the Foll semester
the U.S.G. sponsored the Student-Faculty Reception, the Turkey Hop ond the Mistletoe Boll.
The initiation system, inouguroted in the foll
term of 1950, wos continued, os wos the supervision of doss elections. The most important
effort by this U.S.G . in its first term of office
wos an attempt towards the lowering of tuition.
During the Spring semester, the U.S.G . sponsors
the Annua l Spring Weekend.
Weekly meetings ore long ond tedious,
there is very little glory ond a great deo l of
work, yet the U.S.G. continues to turn out o
program every semester which reflects the
desires of the student body they represent.
�FRONT ROW : D. Hamon , President. MIDDLE ROW :
F. Kelley, A. McDevitt, H . Moffatt, Vice-Preside nt ; M.
Robinson, K. Sedlak, J. Petrovsky, J. Gre ene, Secretory;
l. Welch, Treasur er. BACK ROW : E. Murra y, Mr. Aul·
boch, Mr. Kent, A. Blo1ek, C. Anderson, G. Lemoniodes,
L. Turner, W . Morusi ch, G . Rouff, J. Raymond , R. Bollard ,
J. Welsh, R. Trabucco, D. Burch, M. Kearsey, V. Chrion,
A. Weiss.
PIN TDPPLERS
The Pin Topplers was once again one o f
the most active groups on campus this past
year. Every Friday afternoon during bowling
season thirty staunch enthusiosrs trekked over
to the K. of C. alleys to vie for top honors
and the coveted trophies that were awarded
at the annual bowling banquet held in April.
The bowling league was a little foster than
last year with averages ranging from I 70 to a
lowly 88 rolled by John "It was great fun any·
way
Raymond. "Cripes Crespi's' low 74
overage of two years stond.ng sfll claims the
distinction of being the lowest ever.
Each week prizes were awarded to the man
or woman with the high single and the high
triple for that week. Teom trophies were
awarded the men and women with the high
overage, h·gh single, and h·gh triple for the
year.
Everyone heartily thanked Jean Greene, the
Toppler's secretory, with o large round of applause at the annual banquet for so capably
undertaking the arduous task of compiling the
individual overages, team standings, and the
much-prized handicaps.
The Harpur keglers will never forget the
tie game between Mike Keorsey's and Don
Haman's t eams. "Old folks" Weiss broke all
records for the hundred-yard dash trying to
catch Kathy Sedlak before she deported for
Binghamton and safety. Haman's team finally
won, amid much cheering from both sides, by
three pins.
The ''I'm a little stiff from bowling" boys
and girls from Harpur hod another swell season
at the K of C. No 300 games were h·t, but
who wants thar ~ igh o triple anyway? Right,
Raymond?
bS
�FRONT ROW : C. Gyid ik. P. Dennis, W. Smith , V.
Chrzan , Presid ent· A. lllg T. Reynolds. T. Po lmer, SECOND ROW: V. Polvino W. Irving , R. Owen, W. Simmons,
R. Ash, V. Pres.; T. Blauvelt, Treasurer; J, Giunta, R.
Koenig. R. Booth, B. Mochulski, R. Fl etcher, Sec. BACK
ROW: R. Ballard , W. Rideout, W. Bennet, D. Homan,
D. O 'Connell, R. Sventek, H. Bateman, H. Homyak, M.
Keorsy, J. Raymond, R. Boker, W. McG lode , C. Landro ,
A Vallone, C. Sudbrink.
Bll Sl NE SS AIJ MIN I STR AT I 0 N CLUE
The Bi..~ ross Adm1n1srro 1 ion Cluo, or the
B'z·Ao C i..b, i< prcboo v ihP orgest cluo ot
Ho•OJ'. Dl r ''J •he =o ·erm ·here "ere s»ty~ou• ....,e...,oe• . He Bi: Ao C uo 1.n"e ·ho<e
·c1.:ie"'· w'l '10-e o COMm " ,ro<:..o''ono 'r•e•e ·
., o "f>. ff.e ,o i..pptr' \.Oro.is a~·1v'.es
f1'J ''1emr.e ve~
h •hey Ive. M-:;mtY'"I t ' o ou res O(Jm·r,.stro' on
001 ,hil'
nt"g t,rie"I· ... h ore 1eqt.'red only
O"'O o
O tor01 In
lO OOy 0 no-n "O fee 0: :"•y ren·
due •.
r"e ·o M
Ao-n - •ro• ens c 1..0 ooeroThe B 're
:'o"'< :or ·"i· yeor ·•ca o vo · orroy -::i• oc•iviT1;.., cub, princiool socio
t es ona pr ·ec•
fu"lct'c., 1< •he 'roo'"ono B'z Ao bo"'qJet. The
bo·iciL.e· i, uSt:o > he a once eoch 'erm. The
o,· ore ""OS ~e ~ on J:J;iuo•y 9 ora wos follov. ea oy severa ree s o: s:)orts mo" ie.. The
orgor';:o'o'i por ors ;o ,s oy eaa·"'g businessmeri O"'O 1nau.••o leooers who discuss and
11
0
wr"
''N
explain the problems encountered 1n the
business world.
In the post, rhe clJb hos sponsored several
activities for •he ro1si"3 of funds so •he bene·
f'ciol work of the c uo mo~ oe co•r'eo on. The
Biz-Ad Dance he10 eoch ;erm soo•lighted the
SO( io odiviry. On the more edi..cotiono leve 1,
gave local bus'nessmen on
" Biz-Ad Doy'
opportunity to display their products to the
school and the commuriity.
Eoch spri"lg the col1ege sponsors ihe onnuol
Open House 01d the Biz.Ad Club oss'sts by
contr'outing soeciol a <ploys ci busne~s equipment. Wi~h·n the club, the occounti'lg majors
tutor the first-yeor o::count ng students in
special learning classes . The club to~es on
active interest ·n the problems of the Business
Ad m'n' lrc'ion D'visior and serves a s a link
b etween foc1.. 1ty, odministrofion ond b Lisness
stude n~s .
�FRONT ROW: M. Brr.w..r, H.
Moffott T ·eos. ; R. Die hon
Pres : R. Gilq, Sec.; E. Thurs·
+on. BACK ROW: Mrs. Kel1099 Foe. Advisor; G. Gionokouros. F. Nemio. F. Pcrrono,
C Willioms. F. Wescott, V.·
Pres.; R. Morris. Dr. Brown,
Foe. Advisor.
Pentangle Club
Italian Chapter
Open to oil students, Pentongle publishes
Horpur's literary magazine, Clarendon, and
sponsors informal talks on all matters literary.
We recoil gatherings at Dr. Brown's, parties
at Dickson s. Twelfth Night and Sha! es pea re
on the Lawn.
Pentangle is o merger of the English and
Clarendon clubs.
The main purpose of the Italian Chapter
1s to further the interest of students in the
culture of Italy.
Scholarships are awarded every year by
the Chapter to outstanding students of lta'1an;
funds are raised through presentation of Ito ion
plays and movies.
FRONT ROW : Dr. Be rnordo,
Fo e. Advisor; J. Gi unlo, Pre s.:
R. Ne wlo n, V.-Pres.; R. Tro·
buc co, D. Sheffield. BAC K
ROW: N. Sborro. L. Bucci,
E. lo nnone, M. Senio, R. Di.
Pietro. NO T JN PIC TU RE: A.
Ve t rono, Treos.; M. Brigiotlo ,
Sec.
�ROW : J. G iunta, J.
Lyons, G . Wormuth, C . Sedlak, J. King, Sec.; A . Bl01ek,
Treas. ; H . Cadde n, C . Cra ig ,
P. Colvin, K. Longey , M.
Sonio. BACK ROW: Z. Janowski, V. Pres.; H. Witters, T.
Reynolds, J . Raymond , R. Koenig, C . Keane, V. Chrzan , R.
Trabucco, B. Moc hulski, Sgt..
at-Arms; A. Vetrano, G. Iannone , L. Bucci, Dr. Carolan,
C. Grabowski, Pres., not pres-
Newman Club
Agape ans
Organized in 1948, the Newmon Club, with
the a id of Father Aylesworth, hos done much
t owards promot ing Catholic companionship and
Agopeons, Brorherly Love,' is the Prote•
t an t O rganization at Horpur. The Club's main
purpose is to encourage fellowshi p among all
culture o n campus.
Besides holding several Communion breakfasts during the term, the Newmon Club presents guest speakers at their meetings, open
forum discussions and movie series as port of
denominations .
Ago peons participate in directing charity
d ona tions mode b y the Horpur st udents. A
combina tion of soci al activities a nd religious
service is shown at t he annual C hrislmos Service
and Porty. The Rev. E. Stanley C hed ister is
t heir social slate.
Agopeons Advisor.
FRONT ROW: B. Moos, Prag.
Comm. Chairman; W .· Stohl,
Treas.; R. Comp, Soc. Comm.
Chairman ; N. Tiffany , Pres. ;
M. Monn, Sec.; R. Stout, V.
Pres. BACK ROW : P. Lewis,
C . English, M. Rounds, E.
Thurston, J . C onklin, L. McWherter.
b8
�FRONT ROW · F. Sochor J.
Giunto
R. Dickson, Treos. ·
J. Foody, Sec.; E. Thurston ,
Pres.; N. Tiffany V. Pres.·
W. Farrow, Fa e. Advisor; W.
Smith, C. leskovich, A. Bla1~k.
BACK ROW: J. Witters. M.
Brewer, H . Moffatt, R. Gilg
P. Zayac . G. Rouff, T. Smith.
C . Ham il ton, J. King. F.
N emia, C. Williams, W Bennett.
Colonial Players
The COLON 1AL PLAYERS present--!
Fa I, 1951 and 'The Amazon. fol.owed by 'The
R"vols in the sp rinq. Be th capably direc'ed by
Wayne Farro w. New face• were seen in Horpur
dromot"c c.irc. es Corl, Fron. John and Albie.
Pot, Bob [lier ord He len added to their laurel~.
The ploy 5 the thing-
German Club
Tiv Go rno'1 Cnonte• hn
bee ome r,.,mo.is
ior i1~ "r'"'. err o Schr>i'z• ban: rort es al
which ir>q" g, oee• a,.,d g lOd tune, ore few
lured. 0·1 tho ll"'re ~e· io.i~ .de, its t reos.iry
hos re< ently bee•1 L. ed for the purcho~e of
Germon o d · ioo the librory. The b0o•s will
be of u c to Ge•f'l'lon s1 .id1>n ts for r os room
o.,d recreational reao ng.
FRO NT ROW: D. Sheffield,
A. H artmon, V. Pres.; D.
Short, TrPas.; D. 81010. SECOND ROW. P Colvin, Sec.;
E. St evens.
E
Knauff, F.
Sochor. THIRD ROW· Dr.
Weigand, Advisor· B. Benjamin, H. Heriog, R. Easton,
D. Rath, D. Juriga P. Zayac,
F. Wescott. N ot in picture B.
DiPietro Pres., Dr, Williamson,
Advisor.
69
�LEFT TO RIG HT: Alberta Venable , Ellen Thurston, Dauna Robinson, Charles Hamiltan , Charles
English, Charles Aswad.
SPRING REVUE ORGANIZATION
SPRING REVUE OFFICERS
Corl W illiams
PRESIDENT
Frederick
Robert
VICE-PRES IDENT
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Pattie Lewis
SECRET ARY
. . . . W i•liom Hawver
TREASURER
Two hours of sheer madness form· ng the
musi-comedy high-soot of Sor"rg Weekend the
Revue is really the product of the whole darn
co ece, w th s1 .. dent-wri+ten songs and sk'ts
wh'ooed ·'1+o 0 ~how oy 0 toJen 1 ed O'TIOitious
0'10 ~any gong co ing trem;e ves oporooriotely,
the Soring Rev"e Orgonizo'ion.
Dreamy mu ,ic-lots of yoh-ond o'woys
a gerit e. revere1t nudge at the old o'mo mater.
Who con !orger Joanne Foody s (but tigh~)
70
fe.,c'ng cosh.rne . . . Horour in search of a
boo~ . . . G ' Rouff s sarong ono sandals ...
Bedlam in the C. N. off'ce ... Joof'ne Foody's
fencing costume . . . Chuck Aswod with pipes
and blackboard . . . the ock around Ellen
Thurston ... Mos•er of Ceremonies Dove ( My
g'rl works at the Pig Stano; shes the sign )
PloH . . . Toft s heart-stopping melodies sung
by Nemio-Drs. Weigand and Schubert and their
own 'n'mitoble dance style . .. Joanne Foody's
fenc---A great time.
Following the tradition set n 1947, the
Revue people, now formo y organized, show
promise of shows and shows and shows-alwa ys
b"gger, bette; nuttier already a real college
landmark.
�FRONT ROW: M. Senio, K.
Gionokouros, Pres.: M. Homo.
Miss Sedo, Advisor; Mr. Williomson, Advisor. SECOND
ROW: C. English, R. Roth,
R. Bower, R. Newton, Sec.Treos.
Spanish Chapter
Slavic Chapter
Tolks, movies and International Night
highlight the Spanish Clubs year.
M iss Seda spent the summer 1n Mexico
and Kim vacationed in Colombia so the rest
of us who hod a siesta at home heard first-hand
reports on the more tong'ble aspects of our
particular interest in Spanish.
The Slavic Chapter of the Foreign Language Society is composed chiefly of students
studying the Russian language and those interested in general Slavic culture.
The club was formed for the first time lost
year and under the direction of Mr. Bochnok
hos heard many discussions on Slavic culture.
FRONT ROW: W. Shomulko ,
Y. Pres.; R. Choffee, Treos.;
W. Morusich, Pres. SECOND
ROW: G. Beers, Mr. Bochnok,
Advisor ; H. Homyak, R. Newton.
�FRONT ROW : F. Sochor, J.
Kirkland, H . Moffatt , A. Pa ndich, Chairman; J. Missavage.
BACK ROW : E. Mindler, P.
Zayac, J. Steigerwald, F. W escott, J. Witters ; Mrs. B. Schlegel, Sec.-Treas., not in picture.
Botany Club
Radio Workshop
Orgon1zed in Februory of 1951, the Botony
Club is composed of studerts interested in
gorden1ng, londscoping ond general plant study.
Gorden problems of all varieties hod been
studied on several field trips.
The club is under the d1rechon· of Dr.
Bowers, o noted botonisL
On campus for two years, the Radio Workshop hos provided o very procticol program for
its members. They experimenied with the techniques ond problems of writing, directing, oct
ing and announcing. In the post, they hove
presented short programs over o local stotion.
Frequently, field trips ore mode to one of
the stations.
FRONT : W. Menodonna, P.
Lewis, C. Aswad , Pros.; E.
Thurston, V. Pres.; Z. Jankowski. SECOND ROW: F. Nemia,
N. Tiffany, A. Robe rts, W.
Smith.
12
�FIRST ROW : J. Kirkl and, A.
Venable, G. Rakauskas. B
Westfall, J. Lyons, F. Sochor,
V. Mose, A. W olff M. Beitzel ,
E. Frey T. Stankus J Greene,
R. H ous hultz, E. Rakauskos.
SECOND ROW : A. Bergman ,
R. Camp, K. Sedla k, P. Place,
B. Moos. Sec.-Treos.; B Mochulski Pres. J. Mitchell, V. Pres. ,
M. Monn, P Rounds . E. Thurston, M
Robinson. THIRD
ROW: L. McWhcrter, J. Witters, F. Ncm io , N. Tiffany, M.
Ke a rsey, Z. Janowski, D. Mill s,
D. Short Librarian· M. Brewer
F Kimba ll J. Marks, H. Herzog, W. Smith, C . Londre, A.
Ilg, C. English, Mr. Lincoln .
Mixed Chorus
The first Mixed Chorus wm orgon zed 111
September under the copoble honds of Mr.
Lincoln. Before the Chrislmos hol1doys, they
mode their debut over Station WINR ond they
hove mode plons for other brood costs.
Moking records, singing ot school functions
ond noteworthy parties odded to o melodic
ond harmonious yeor .
International Relations Club
The lnter"ot1ono Re10:1on Cluo, ·ormed in
the foll of 1946 ho~ succeeded 1n presentinri ,1
program of speakers ond forum discu<sions .
Ddegofes from the club oltend the onnuul
sessions of the Mode1 Security Counc1 sponsored
by upper New York Stote Colleges.
FRONT ROW
M. Butlien.
Pres.· J. MocDougall SecTreas. ; R. Trabucco E. Iannone. BACK ROW· M. Tischler, R. Bower, M. Senio.
73
�WH\TE
•
�FIGHT!!
f \G\-\.\
Act Ji'
Seen Isports
e -Sh
c ool
ceneITS
Club l(i
a.ms
ea.ms
�IJICil POWELL ,
CAPTAIN AND COACH
As Record Setter in 1949
It 1s seldom that on athlete ever gets the
opportunity to return to f he school where he
achieved fame and coach the some men he
ployed with. But Dick Powell, d "rector of the
Colonials court fortunes in 1951 -52, is on except' '1n to the rule .
Urider Gene Welborn, Did set the highscoring record of 33 points in one game and
this record stil slonds. Also, he captained the
1949-50 squad or.d was tne big cog in its 14-8
record, the bes; o::hieved iri Colonial history.
This year, Dick returned to his alma mater
as o rep1oceme•1t for his old coach, Welb rn.
The team boos·eo such vetera~, as Gene Koby,orz, Garay Evans, Johri Leney ono Chet Grabowski. A 1 but Graoows~; ployed with Powell
o;-- that win'linq •earn of 3 years ago.
As :he 5eoson \<.Ore on ona D c~ ' s problems
76
As Cooch in 1951
increased with mid-term ~cholastic cuts and
graduation losses, there must have been times
when he wished h-:! might put on h's old Green
and White jer.cy and help ot..t h"s faltering boll
club. But he hu'lg on and the season finally
ended. He tock c greot burden on his shoulders
and at fmes it seerneJ slightly mirocu'ous that
Horpur even had a boske+ball ream, let alone
o winning one. Bd he •ef1..sed to give in and he
kept his team in there f gh•ing no matter what
tlie opposition. He ToU'ld rimself in a pos"tion
that would d"shea•ten •he sagest of coaches but
he refused to qu;t. Hots off +o Dick Powell, who
won oil kinds of honors on the smooth hard wood as a player and who won the hearts of
many in his first try at coaching. He embodies
rhe spirit of determination tha t each student at
H a rpur should try to achieve. _
�I
~RPV'4>
.
~11/!:J j .
~ ~\
{RPU>
f
~
~
t14
f~
•
FRONT ROW: Jim Linderman, Fron Frisk, Gone Kobylon, Jock Brown, Chet Grabowski. BACK ROW:
Richard Powell, Cooch; Gordy Evans, Stan Rubeniehl, Ronny Ba ker, Mike Wesko, Ken Conant,
\
The f'nol record for Horpur's 1951 52
basketball team was a disoppoinfng 5-1 B.
However this was hardly indicot ive of the
season.
The po5t year for Dick Powell and his
Colonial cooers was one that was like o rollercooster. It was h!I of rise< o:id falls, discourogemert ord heart-break . Odd y erio1,;gh to soy, the
Green and Whi1e hoopsrers ployed the'r best
boll in losing co .. ses and their wins on the whole
were rather loc~-11,;ster affairs.
Cooch Powell opened his pre-season wormups with 9 veterori boll players but th:s dwindled
to 7 when the ~eoson opened, which could hove
been a hint of things to come.
The whole season con be summed up by
one game: Horpur versus K'ng, College at
Union-Endicott H'gh Schoo . Present at the
game were on estimated I00 peop1e, who were
to get their money's worth.
Kings come into the game with o highscoring team that hod rocked 1,;p w ns over
Wilkes (who beat rhe Colcn:ols by 62-47 o:id
77-75 margins) o•d Scranton Un'vers1~y !scored
a 86-68 dec·s;on over Horpur). They beat
W:lkes 83 60 and Scranton by o 90-69 count
and Scronron hod a sharp bol club. Naturally,
the Powell-men with a I 7 record, appeared
little more than o ready-mode victim for the
Pennsylvania powerhouse. But the Colonials
..
apparently hod their hearts set on this one.
For three pulse-pounding periods, the Green
and White's v dory-starved quintet roared, and
snarled. Their eyes, wh'ch for the first port of
the year hod seemed dull, cleared and Kings
was driven against the ropes. Jo~ e Felter,
master of the hook-shot, was in top form as he
tossed in soft-hooks and top-ins for 22 big
markers. Horpi..r s boordwork was greatly
improved and el\cept for the departure of
several key players, they might hove come
through with o startling upset. The game, besides being close, was also very Cl\Cd ing as beth
teams cut loose with fost-breok attacks t hot
provided split-second chills and spills. And for
one night, Andy Hudonick showed his scoring
punch as he chucked in 14 points, including a
perfect 6 for 6 from the charity-stripe.
The f nol tol y on the big scoreboard read:
Kings-BO, Horpur-73, but this was one loss
thm Dick Powell and company could toke pride
in, if there 's any pride in defeat. They ployed
their best and they never achieved such a peak
again. It was easily the number one game from
all stand-points. The season, bofh before and
ofter this game is o fog. This game stands out
as the one game when Horpur was represented
to the best of everyone's ability on the basketball floor.
77
�Oneonto Stole, dork jersies,
snores the boll but lost a
2-point decision to the Coloniols, 50·48. It wos the first
win of the seoson for the
Green and White. Joke Felter,
No. 10, waits for the ball lo
come his way. Gordy Evons,
No. 12, races to join the
scra mble. Gordy proved the
hero of the night as he sunk
a twisting loy·up in the closing seconds. The gome was
ployed at Vestol High.
VARSITY ACTIO N
Joke Felter, N o. I 0, does a
split os he clutches for the
ball in Horpur's fifth and finol
victory, a 62·61 ve rdict over
Albany State. Gene Kobylorx
is the playe r on the sit-down
strike and Walt Burdick adds
his frantic expression to the
action. Felter hooked in 17
points to poce the Colonial
cause and Koby added 15.
�Captain Ray Church and
Cooch Pot Carolan congrolulote each other ofter finishing
1951 with 2-2 record, best in
Horpur history.
CROSSCOUNTRY
W ithout o vetero11 on the squad, Cooch
Pot Carolan piloted his all-frosh hil and dolers
to o 2-2 season, the best compiled in Horpur s
brief cross-country history.
The Colonial harriers got off on the right
foot by downing Champlain, 25-30 in their first
start. Hartwick proved o big stumbl"rg-block as
the Warriors outclassed Horpur, 17-38. Middletown was the come-bock victim for the Carolan·
men by o 26-29 count and the Green and
White wound up the season by dropping o 24-31
decision to Oswego.
Roy Church was tre captain and sporkplug for the Colonials as he scooted home first
3 out of 4 t•me~. For his efforts he was re elected
captain for 1952. He finished 26th in the State
Conference meet at Hornell as Alfred breezed
to the title.
79
�SPRING SPORTS
BASEBALL
Harpur's rew baseball coach Dick Hoover, took aver
a thankle<s task this year when he tried ta mold his 12 man
squad into some kind of shape for their 8 game schedule.
W ith only one pitcher on top (Andy Hudonic~) Cooch
Hoover hod worries galore. Up to dote, the Colonial
diamond squad lost 5 games in o row . Unless Hoover gets
aid from ou+side, the Harpur cause seems ta hove o block
baseball future .
TENNIS
The winninges' team at horpur s1 ill cort'nues to oe Ted Griffin's te'lnis crew.
W ith 3 lettermen in Sid Steiner Ken Franklin. and Jim Norr's Cooch Gr"ffin had
o capable nucleus to build around. Jim Par sons and Chorley Keane were the new
additions to the squad this year to make JP the 1oss of George and Rio Koury
and Joe M arks from the team that piled up o 4 2 record in 1951 .
N ew schools on the Colonial net schedule this year were St . Bonaventure,
Lycom ing and Hoborl . To dote, the tennis team had o 2-2 record ond were the
only Spring Sports squad lo win . In !he post four years, Horpur hos ployed 23 tennis
matches and hos posted a senso •io'lol 19-4 record. Each loss hos been by ju• I one
point. Sid Steiner, :iumber one man on the squad was elected captain of the team
prior to the Champlain match.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
Harry Me aker, No. 9, scores with o one-hander as
Joe Loposky, No. 10, watches. Aclion look place
in the Second Round play-off game between the
Saints and Saiens. The Saints won cosily, bb-37
as Loposky netted 22.
The big lntroMurol sport 1 h1s year was boske•boll and both !ournomei"t~
hod to be decided in ploy off oome . The ··r~t round wo token by the
Soiens when they ed~ed rhe Go 1o•d,. 45 4G ju,t llefore the ~·or ' of !he
second semester. The secono rourci v.o s even cfo,er ord wo ~ ;eolured by
many upset s. After dropp'ng o 5 47 occisicw •o f~'e So1cns i· •heir f rs~
game, the So n•s lore "ndeoenoen• ·eom ir the eo1ve ran 1.p a <~ei'l of
five stroiqht. "C 1.c'ng o 72 34 blos+'no of Adelon O' ;:Jo 36 35 upset o! ·he
prev1ou< v ~"beater Gol'oco~. lro 'fie oloy oU •he So•~ts C'L. ned 'he So.ers
66-37 to w•:· the f'COrd rl)Jnd r·· e. '" 1he co h oe•ween •he c.homps of eoch
roul"d, the Soiers nipped t~P Soinis in overtime oy a 44 41 count to win
lhe oil-College crown.
80
�Visit the
Mac-C LARY - STABLER
AGEN CY, Inc.
HOTEL FREDERICK
105 E. Main Street
and the
ENDICO 'IT. NEW YORK
DUBONNF.T LOUNGE
INSURANCE FOR 100 YEARS
Washin gton Avenue
ENDICO 'IT. NEW YORK
Phone 5-3646
Loans uo $500.00
NEW ING MOT OR CO.
PUBLIC LOAN COM PANY
INC.
INC.
FORD CARS and TRUCKS
SALES and SERVICE
7 Washin gton Avenue
ENDICO TT, NEW YORK
Phone 5-9929
I
I•
Rain or Shin e - Only ANS CO
Gua rant ees Perf ect Snap shot s!
Don't trust to luck with ordinar y him Ansco All-Wea ther
Film gives the results you want, or return the neqaflv es
and guaran tee bond and receive a new roll of film free.
It's Alway s SUNN Y with Ansco All-W e ather Film
Film Corporat ion.
ANSCO . BINGHA MTON. N. Y.• A Division of General Aniline &
�HILKINS JEWELERS
Complim ents of
OUR 35th YEAR
46 Washingt on Avenue
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
UNION FORG ING
Phone 5-0 I 21
COMP ANY
ROUFF FURNITURE CO.
*
105-107 Washingt on Avenue
ENDICOT I. NEW YORK
500 North Street
"DEDICATED TO BETTER HOMES '
·ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Phone 5-3379
Complime nts of
ENDIC OTI OPTICAL CO.
THE BURT
~
120 Washingt on Avenue
COM PAN Y
ENDICOT I, NEW YORK
•
BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS
38-44 Washin gton A venue
to
ENDICO TI, NEW YORK
ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP
For Reliable and Friendly Assistanc e
82
�VAUGH N'S
Bes1 Wishes to the Class of '52
HART, SCHAFFNER & M ARX
STETSON ARROW
NUNN BUSH SHOES
SALL - STEARNS
TRIPLE CITIES MOST POPULAR
STORE FOR MEN
Union District
ENDICOTT. NEW YORK
138 Washington Street
BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK
Phone 5·2131
MORTON COY
Compliments of
Fashions From
TRIPLE cmES
"HEAD TO TOE"
TRACTION CORP.
At Prices lo Suit Every Budget
375 State Street
Court Street
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Cong ratul ation s
TO HARPUR COLLEGE CLASS OF '52
go through life. <· he ri ,..h a lway" tlw \\ o nd c rful
freedorm; "It i<'lr ar(. ours It e re in tltc l n ited S tate~.
11 iglr alllong wlri<'li i,; Frc<'d o rn of the Pre,;;-;.
In \our \ e'' " JHt p er you \\ill find all ,; id<':- of <·ont ro·
' e r ,;ial i:'51H'", "o that ) Oil ma) decid e for ) OUr,..e h c,..
tlte <'our,;c you \\ill foli o'' ·
Thi:: fn•1• a<'<'b::- lo tlt e trutlt j,.. a fund am e nta l o f o ur
d c mon a c~·· It 11111 ,;t he zealou,; I) ~ u arcl ed. t hat \H' nta)
\ ,; ) OU
co11ti1111e to hr free.
The
Bin~ha111ton
Press
1111d
The
BJ
S111ula~·
Press
�Sure 1s True for '52
W ells-MESSEMER, Inc.
When Better Automobiles Are Built
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
BUICK Will Build Them
1302 E. Main Street
SCHUMANN BUICK, Inc.
ENDICOTI. NEW YORK
32 State Street
Phone 5-3397
BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK
THE PAINT CENTER, INC.
J. RENNIE ALLEN
and SONS
EVERYTHING IN ART SUPPLIES
135 Washington Avenue
(Across from McLe::m's)
511-13 E. Main Street
ENDICOTT. NEW YORK
ENDICOTI. NEW YORK
Phone 5- 8520
Compliments of
Salutations
and
best wishes
THE
to
the
BINGHAMTON
Class of 1952
SUN
"First in the Homes of Southern New York
and Northern Pennsylvania for more than
Binghamton's Largest Department Store
a Century"
84
�L. F. HAMLlN, Inc.
Compliments of
PHARMACIST
DOYLE'S
"The Red Cross Drug Store"
FEMININE WEARABLES
28-30 Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT. NEW YORK
24 Court Street
BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK
Phone 8-1565
CHINA-GLASS
JOHNSONS
1st IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT
11 Court Street
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP
Fine China
Glassware and Gifts
For All Occasions
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
Over l 00 Open Stock Patterns in
Dinnerware
Compliments of
Armed for Success
MEN'S QUALITY SHOP
Style Center for
A man has no greater strength , no
MEN and YOUNG MEN
greater weapon for success, than
246 Main Street
knowledge. You who graduate
JOHNSON CITY. NEW YORK
today are armed with that greatest
of all assets. With knowledge, we
know success will be yours. And
we wish it for you, earnestly.
Compliments of
Congratulations]
HAZARD LEWIS FARMS
McLEAN'S
BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK
BINGHAMTON - ENDICOTT
M. R. 98
85
�SUCC ESS
There is no mystery about success in
life, and no great
geniu~
is necessary to
accomplis h things. If you think properly,
work, and apply the rules of common
sense with a firm belief in your own
ability and the opportunit ies which the
world offers you, you can attain success.
INTERNATI ONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORAT ION
ENDICOTI, NEW YORK
86
�You can'1 Know Whal s Going On .
unless you READ
ELMER ANGEVINE
AGENCY, INC.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE SERVICE
LISTEN TO
RADIO STATION WENE
G reater Endicott s Great Team Dedicated
To a Greater Endicott
145 Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
READ
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
THE VESTAL NEWS
(THE REXALL STORE)
FOR
60 Washington Avenue
Comer of Washing ton and Monroe
ENDICOTT. NEW YORK
- SHARPEST COMMENT
ON THE LOCAL SCENE -
COMMERCIAL PRl!\'TING
COMPLIMENTS OF
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
UNION-ENDICOTI OFF1CE
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
3 OFFICES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
Members-F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
87
�DON'T JUST SAY MILK
For BETTER photo prints . . .
SAY
STICKLEY
CROWLEY'S
MODERN PHOTO FINISHING
SERVING THE TRIPLE CITIES
"There's a Stickley Dealer in your
Crowley's Milk Co., Inc.
neighborhood"
COMPLIMENTS OF
WALTER R. MILLER CO.
INC.
ENDICOTT
LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc.
STA TIO NERY - GIFTS
3400 E. Main Street
i70 Washington St. and 121 State St.
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK
COMPLIMENTS
THE COLONIST STAFF
OF
OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS
SPORTING GOODS
AND CONTINUED
MAGIC CITY ICE
SUCCESS TO
and
THE GRADUATING
MILK CO.
SENIORS
607 North Street
ENDICOTI, N. Y.
M4 S TERT O , •:
88
C A M'US ' UILISH IHG
100 WA LN UT snur. M-tllAO[l ,H IA
��
Dublin Core
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Coverage
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1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
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<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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Date
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1948-1972
Is Part Of
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<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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THE COLONIST_1952.pdf
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Title
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Colonist 1952
Subject
The topic of the resource
State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
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Binghamton, N.Y. : Harpur College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
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1952
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In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/d87aa02a1b59381b9df7b960ea48f7bf.pdf
929bdf37babded8735ef573c867a167f
PDF Text
Text
���'; J )e J ic a li o n
•
'
Too man y time s, a Yea rboo k was tes
holl ow wor ds in desc ribin g the
qual ifica tion s of the man or wom an
to who m thei r boo k is ded icat ed. We
shal l mak e no effo rt to justify our
choi ce save to say that we feel that
as
pres iden t of the Stat e Univ ersit y of
New York, Will iam Carl son hold s the
succ ess or failu re of our scho ol in his
han d and subs eque ntly hold s the futu
re
of this year boo k. We ded icat e this
boo k to him in the hop e that the plan
s
bein g form ed with in our wall s will one
day beco me real .
Sinc erel y,
THE STAFF OF THE 195 3 COL ONI ST
�5-oreworJ
To capture the spirit of a college is a task that
requires not· a ph rase 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
prog ress. Just whet her our expectations will be realized or not is a question t hat must be answered by
the futu re. A new campus and new b uildings seem
to be gradually ma terializing, but it is not these two
factors that wil l gua rantee 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
Dedication
Provost's Statem ent
Admin istration
Faculty
Athletics
Student Body
Activities
Social Clubs
Seniors
Advertisements
striving lo make our school a unit within itself with
joint co-operation between students and their teachers. Tom morrow 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
reade rs the atmosphere o f common effort and common 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 informal way. Someday, perhaps there will be no doors.
The Editor
4
6
7
13
19
30
36
56
66
81
�~rorn the
j:}ro vo1l
The Class of 1953 shares with young and vigorous State University of New York the passing of a
five year mileston e.
You are members of Harpur's fifth graduati ng
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 students which this year placed your State University
seventh among the country' s universities, and you
join, with more than 600 alumni of Harpur, the thousands of State University graduate s gainfully active
in so many producti ve fields of endeavo r.
In spite of our youth, graduate s of Harpur hove
establish ed themselv es well and we hope that you,
as have your predeces sors, look back upon your hard
work with nostalgic pleasure .
We know that a brood and solid foundati on for
on outstand ing college in a great universit y hos 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 individua l and personal futures.
Glenn G. Bartle
�•
tn
e
Faculty and
Administration
er
�Dr. Wolter J. Mehl
Dean of Students
Dr. Jock F. Kimball
Director of Evening Sessions
Acting Registrar
Dr. John M. O' Brien
Business Officer
8
�Miss Mory R. Moore
Counselor of Students
Aysel Searles, Jr.
Admissions Counselor
Michael N. Scelsi
Director of Public Relations
Patrick J. Carolan
Counselor of Athletics
9
�Herbert L. Leet
Librarian
Dr. John M. Mallory, College Ph ysician,
and Mrs. Anne Meade Gormley, College Nurse
10
��The Secretaries
Cafeteria Staff
12
��SIDNEY P. ALBERT
Assisant Professor of Philosophy
ALDO S. BERNARDO
Assistant Professor of Italian
ERIC BRUNGER
Instructor in History
LEWIS M. ALEXANDER
Assistant Professor of Geography
ROBERT N. BERRYMAN
Instructor in Psychology
L. B"ICE BUCKLIN
Professor of
mance Languages
Assista~t
JOSEPH BEAVER
Assistant Professor of English
MICHAEL BOCHNAK
Instructor in Russian
Ro·
WILLIAM L. CLAFF
Assistant Professor of Business Marketing ; Acting Chair·
man, Division of Busine~s Ad·
ministration
14
JOHN P BELNIAK
Assistan Professor of Political
Science
CLEMENT G BOWERS
lecturer, Botany
�WILLIAM B. COATE
Assistant Professor al Psychology
MARION P. EMERSON
Assisant Professor of Mathmotics
RALPH E. DIGMAN
Assistant Professor al Geology
'
HAROLD T. FAGIN
Assistant Professor of Psychology
VINCENT FREIMARCK
Assistant Professor al English
JACOB EDELHEIT
Assistant Professor al Business Law
WAYNE S FARROW
Assistant Professor al Theater
J . ALEX GILFILLAN
Ass'>ciate Professor al Music
15
JACOB FISCHTHAL
Assistant Professor of Biology
ALBERT V. HOUSE
Professor of History; Choir·
man, History Deportment
�BERNARD F. HUPPE
Professor of English
HARRY B. LINCOLN
Assistont Professor of Music
MAX METLAY
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
JAMES R. F. KENT
Associate Professor of Mothmotics; Chairman of Mothmotics Deportment
KENNETfi C. LINDSA'l'
Assistant Professor of Art History
JOSEPH V. MC KENNA
Assistant Professor of Industrial Monagement
16
RODNEY K. KETCHAM
Auociote Professor of French;
Chairman, Division of Humanities
OTAKAR MACHOTKA
Professor of Sociology
JOHN M. NATALE
Athletic Counselor
LAURENCE E. LEAMER
Associate Professor of Econo·
mic.s
SEYMOUR Z. MANN
Assistant Professor of Politi·
col Science
JOHN M. O ' BRIEN
Associate Professor of Ind••·
trial Relations
�JACOB OSER
Assistan t Professo r of Economics
PHILIP M. PIAKER
Assistan t Profess or of Accounting
JACK ROLLOW
Assistan t Professo r of English
MARTIN A. PAUL
Professo r of Chemistr y; Choirman of Chemist ry Department
LAWRENCE F. PISANI
Assistan t Professo r of Sociology; Choirmo n of Sociolog y
Departm ent
FREDERICK C. ST. AUBYN
Assistant Professo r of French
ORVAL L. PERRY
Instructo r in Philosop hy
ROBERT H. PENFIELD
Assistan t Professo r of Physics
EDWARD R. POMERO Y
Instructo r in Art
ROBERT W RAFUSE
Associat e Professo r of Political Science; Chairma n of Div1S1on of Social Sciences ;
Chairma n of Departm ent of
Political Science
MILDRED SCHILLI G-HACKETT
lecturer, Biology and Nursing
17
GLADYS A. SEDA
Instructo r in Spanish
�G. RALPH SMITH
Chairman of Economics Deportment
HILDA C. SMITH
JOHN S. WELD
Assistant Professor of English;
Chairman of English Deport·
ment
JOSEPH E. VAN RIPER
Professor of Geography
Instructor in Economics
JAMES H. WILMOUTH
Associate Professor of Biology; Chairman of Biology
Deportment, Chairman of Division of Sciences
18
PAUL WEIGAND
Assi stant Professor of Germon; Chai rman of Foreign
Language Deportment
FRANCIS M . WRIGHT
Assistant Professor of Moth-
motic.s
�or
Basketball and Tennis
Cross Country and Track
Golf
Intramural Sports
John Natale
P. J. Carolan
John Budd
John Natale
�Clockwise: Bill Hawver, Gene Cross, Patti Lewis, M.
Bernstein, Kitty Koleko , Kathy Hickey.
With the ever increasing dissappoi ntments
suffered by this year's basketbal l squad, the
students were forced to cheer home defeats
and try to give encourag ement to on undermanned and for the most port, outclassed team
whose chances for victory were either slim or
out of the question.
It is the job of cheerlead ers to lead the supporters 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 opponent s. Perhaps our basketbal l
team did not live up to expectatio ns, but one
con never soy that their cheerlead ers locked
enthusiast ic support. Every home game was
made a little brighter by the presence of these
hardwork ing students.
20
�Top: Art Pratt, Cooch Carolan, Bernie Gruzlewski; Bottom: Ron Thomos, John Sponoble.
Although Harpur's undermanned Cross-Country
team was unable to wi n any dual meets in 1952, the
of his life, Ron finished second in the LeMoyne Invi tational. Ron defeated Oswego, Hamilton and Scranton and was edged by Dick Gilchrist of Hartwick for
his only loss in dual competition. Captain Art Pratt
season was brightened by the sensational running of
Freshman Ron Thomas, who captured first place in
3 out of the 4 meets. With a team record of no wins
and Thomas were the only ones receiving letters in
Cross-Country
and four losses, Thomas along with his 3 victories, set
-:ine course record and in the first Cross-Country race
21
��- --.....---
I
'ljear
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 hos been e lected captain
for the 53-54 season and also received the " Player
of the Year" award for his e fforts. 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 Ii ne.
Lettermen were Robilotto, White, Klysh, Jim Collins, Fronk Byrne, Bob Dyer, Hal Meaker, Walt
Combs and player-mgr., Tony Vetrano.
Harpur's luck-scorned team finished its worst season in college history with a 1-17 record to show for
its efforts. The hoopsters look their one win in the
sixth game against Geneseo State Teachers College,
66-60.
They lost 'em by a milli on and came as close as
whi skers. Lycoming ro lled the green and while 11249, selling 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 Notalemen, 71-69. A single bucket mode the difference
when Mansfield clipped them, 87-85 in overtime.
Harpur led until the final six seconds, when Mountaineer center Steve Jurnack lapped in a rebound to
tie it up and then led his squad on to the win.
23
�Y.ar
In the above picture, Cooch John Natale and
1953-1954 Captain Joe Robillitto pion strategy for
next season. Hoping to better this year's mark of
seventeen losses opposite a single victory, Cooch Natale looks forward to a new group of Freshmen plus
his returning lettermen in order to present a representative team for Horpur.
Robilotto, one of the main cogs in Horpur's inadequate offense, should continue his scoring a nd
driving and perhaps lead on improved Colonial basketball team to more than theil' shore of wins.
24
�Top-L. to R.: Milt Bernstein, Kathy Hickey, Gene Cross
Bottom-L. to R.: Kitty Kaleka, Patti Lewis, Bill Hawver
Stiff CfwerJ
25
��v
....,
Top (l-R) Coach John Natale, George Gifford, Charley Keane, Joe NeJame, Frank Byrne, Dick Fox (Mg r.
Bottom (l·R ) Co-Capt. Jim Parsons, Chick Rideout, Henry Johnson , Co-Capt. Ken Franklin.
The Schedule
C.ote
Apr. 25
M oy 2
M oy 6
Moy 9
Moy 13
Moy 14
Moy 16
O pponent
Champlain
Ploce
Away
Hobo rt
Ut ica
Utica
Hartwick
Away
Away
Home
Away
Hobo rt
Away
Lycoming
Away
Cort land
Home
St. Bonaventure
Hartwick
Home
Hor.
THE 1953 SEASON
Opp.
Rain
The single bright spot in o gloomy Horpur Athletic picture proved to be Cooc~ John Natale' s Varsity Tennis Squad.
After their first 2 matches were rained qui, the
Ro in
5
6
5
4
7
2
1
0
Colonials scored 7 straight victories to become the
first undefeated teom in 3 years of Horpur sports.
Co-Captain Ken Franklin led the Horpur Squad in
'53, followed by Fronk Byrne, Chorley Keane , CoCopt. Jim Parsons ond Frosh sensation, Joe NeJome.
Other Varsity Squad members were: Chick Rideout
Henry Johnson ond George G ifford . Dick Fox carried
out the duties of manager. Jim Parsons wos elected
Captain for 1954.
3
0
(forfeit)
Moy 19
Moy 2 1
Moy 23
June 15:
5
2
4
3
4
Home
3
Eastern lntercollegiotes ot West Point
27
�Top (l ·R) Capt. Joe Delmar, R. Ro mankiewicz, Coach Budd, M. Swartwood. Bottom (l ·R) Medali•t Joe Nes·
to r, Don Strope, Earle White.
THE SEASON
The Schedule
Date
Apr. 25
Apr. 29
May 2
May 6
May 9
May 19
May 23
Opponent
St. Bonaventure
l e Moyne
Hobart
Oswego
Oswego
Cortland
Champlain
Place
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Ha r.
5
3%
3
4
51/i
5
2
John Budd a nd Company started off in great
fashion as they defeated St. Bonaventure, 5-4. However, after this, the linksmen began to slip as far as
victories were concerned and wound up the year with
a 3-3-1 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 .
Opp.
4
5%
3
5
3%
4
7
28
����Senior Class President,
Bob Gollagher , President of the Freshmen Class gets the word from
e Class President, Tony
Charles Aswad, Junior Class President, Pete Zayoc, and Sophomor
Vetiano.
The Freshma n class far outnumb ers all others on campus. This proved to be extremel y helpful in enabling them
to win the annual Frosh-Soph Rivalry, remove their beanies
and so become people again (rather than remain " greenies" for two more weeks).
They showed the expected Freshma n spirit by turning on the Sophom ores who removed their shoes as a
penalty for doffing their beanies too soon. (Several unprepared Sophom ores soon found themselv es shoeless, too.)
The Freshma n class has, for the first time, sponsore d
a pep rally which was held on the night before the first
basketba ll game. It began at EJ on North Street, paraded
down Washing ton Avenue by torchligh t, and ended with
a bonfire in Harrison Field and refreshm ents in the cafeteria.
The Frosh have all been busy studying , partying , and
deciding which of their superflu ous (more than the limit
of three) activities to drop.
32
�" James Baker and Barbara McMaha n, .incom Ing f reshmen, get acquainted over a Coke."
33
�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 Freshmenfor 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.
In charge of the beanie situation, they did the best
job of enforcing that hos yet been done, thinking of novel
and painless methods of doing so- toking shoes away from
oil beonieless 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 hod by oil.
The Sophomores and Freshmen joined forces in holding a Frosh-Soph party during the lull between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
34
�1954
The Junior Class, for the first time, watched
the beanie activity (which was begun in their
freshman year) 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 facul ty b lowing team.
The Juniors sponsored a Jam Session in
November. The music-accordion, piano, drums,
horns, strings was provided by students, while
stu dent actors and singers displayed their
talents.
35
��~!'.Fw~1 ~
LOUNGE
;..:>
37
��J. Parsons, J. Pur·
First row: T. Matias, I. Crass, G. Rouff, J. Drysdale, C. Hickey. J. Sullivan. Second row : J. Salmi, C. Bartlett,
tell, M. Reynalds, P. Place, C. Lesko, J. Grogan.
us g
As Ike and Adlai traded punches in th e na tional
ring , Gil Rouff and Ken Franklin battled f0r 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 ond corresponding secretary. The Student-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 Skidmore. Charles Aswad, last year's USG president, is
currently president of the New York State R~gional
OFFICERS
Gilbert Rouff
James Drysdale
Gene Cross
Cathleen Hickey
Tom Matias
Jack Sullivan
John Salmi
Connie Bartlett
James Parsons
arge
Members-at-L
Junior
Joan Purtell
arge
Sophomore Members-at-L
Mickey Reynolds
Pat Place
Freshman Members-at-L arge Jomes Grogan
Carol Leskovich
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Correspondin g Secrntary
Treasurer
Advocate
Senior Members-at-L arge
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 completeaccordance on the major issues, the USG can chalk
up another successful year.
39
�·-: ·.
l'
\
\
/\
8. Cowon, J. Porsons
40
Seated: A. Ellsworth. Standing: P. Place, H. Moffatt, W.
Knop, P. Pendell, L. Fisher.
�C. Keane, J. Par·
First row: P. Place, R. Comp, E. Thur>ton, S. Comp, H. Moffatt, Second row: E. Combs, D. O 'Connell, P Pendell,
sons, A. Ellsworth.
This year ho s been o test year: to see whether
or not the COLONIST could stand on its own feet;
whe:1ther or not it could give the year book to the
students ot o lower cost, without hurting its quality;
whether or not students would put the time ond work
into it necessary for o successful book. We owe
much to the voice of experience that Dr. Digman has
OFFICERS
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editors
Copy Editor
Layout Editor
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Photograph y
Art Editor
Charles Keane
Jomes Parsons
Norman Tiffany
Beverly Cowan
Ruth Camp
Danny O 'Connell
John Pier
provided.
The COLONIST got under woy with experienced
major officers, novice minor officers, and o staff, most
of which wos inexperienced , consisting in large part
of hardworking Freshmen. It is to this staff that the
college owes o vote of appreciation.
For the first time, the COLONIST was able to
hove most of the photographic needs handled by
students on the staff, who worked long and hard.
The COLONIST would like to give special recognition to John Zwierzynski, Don Mattis, ond their staff
Fronk Underwood
John Zwierzynsk i
Don Mattis
Bill Rincker
Eunice Combs
for their loyal effort.
In 1951, the COLONIST wos d~scribed os being
" no longer on 1nfont . . . but, like the college, still
young. It is having a difficult adolescence, too ...".
Perhaps now, in 1953, the COLONIST cou ld be described os emerging from that "difficult adolescence" .
We hope so.
41
�~I
~
1
n
' I 11 ,
·• "'*' L:
'
Seated: Fronk Nemio. Sta n d ing: Coral l eskovich , Mr. Scelsi.
�-----
S. Flynn, J l o Mothe, R. Comp, P. Place, E. Thurston,
First row: M. Senio, S. Abromowitz , B. Gallaghe r, J Grogon. Second row:
F. Nemio, G. Rouff.
C. l e•kovich , J . Greenwood . Third row: C. Whitman , W. Blotter, 0 . O' Connell,
OFFICERS
Despite jokes about " idiot editors" and weekly th reats
of resignatio n, the Colonial News staff managed to
put out the CN every week.
Editor-in-Chief
*Editor- in-Chief
Business Manage r
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
News Editor
Circulation Editor
*Second Semester
Frank ~emia
Carol Leskovich
William Hawver
Ellen Thurston
Stephen Abramo witz
Ruth Camp
Patricia Place
Mike Senio
43
A new policy we nt 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 th e first time, the CN blossome d into colo r
with its green inked Christmas issue.
Fo llowing the general trend in the coll ege of
wider co-operat ion with other colleges, the paper
sent delegates to the Hera ld Tribune Forum which
was held for college newspape rs in October.
The CN staff has attempted to do its part in keeping the student body aware of the issues and problems 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 infuriated more than half of the administr ation and faculty
in so doing."
�44
�Fir$I row: W . Knop, l. Fisher, G . Rouff. P. Colvin, S. Flynn . Secondrow : 8. Cowan, J. Grogan, C. Leskovich, E. Thurston, H Mof·
latt, A . Ellsworth. Third row : K. Torrence, C . Homilton, R. Bollard, M. Senio, C. Keane, 8. Goslin, D. Foy, N. Tiffany, V Johnson .
'52-' 53 and the opening of the Harpur College
Theater .. . A place for Colonial Players, the organization and culmination of all dramatic efforts to experiment 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 Inn", a
mystery-farce with plenty of gangsters and toting
around of dead bodies . . . directed by Wayne Far·
row of the drama deportment with lee Fisher as
student director.
And in the spring, all efforts bend towards the
production of the all-college Spring Revue . . remember 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.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Ellen Thurston
James Grogan
Carol Leskovich
Helen Moffatt
45
�SLAVIC
GERMAN
First row C Aswad, P Zayac, A. Hartman, D. Short, C Sedlok,
R. Merrell. Second row: A. Van Gordon, K. Torreoce, V John·
son, Dr Weigand, M. Topp, Y West, P. Colvin, J. Greene. Third
row H. Heriog, A. Pratt, J . Sklute, C Keane, H. Meaker.
First row: C Lesko, Mr Bochnok, M Klysh, M. Homo Second
row M. Chipak, A Bussa, J Monzyk, C Mossor. l Silverstein,
J loposky, R Newlon, C leskovich.
OFFICERS
The Foreign language Society, established a year
ago, co-ordinates the activities of the various language chapters, which ore mainly conversational
Program Chairman
Secretary-Treasurer
groups. Each chapter has a member on the Society
panel.
David Shqrt
Marlea Homa
They have presented a varied program this year:
a lecture on " The Notional Characteristics of Euro-
Art Hartman
pean Art" by Dr. Lindsay, a recita l of contemporary
European music by Christine Lindsay, a program of
folk music presented by Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln, and a
Board:
German Chapt er
Ita lian Chapt er
Slavic Chapter
Eleanor Roma
French Chapter
laura Marog lio
Spanish Chapter
Cyri l Massar
lecture on " Existensionalism by Dr. Albert.
In March, the high point of their year's activities
is International Night, in which all members of all
Kim Gianakouros
chapters participate in on evening of entertainment.
It's a fun-for-all evening-e.g everything from the
Con-Can to " Faustus", with foreign foods to match.
46
�ITALIAN
FRENCH
Firs/ row: M. Celeste, E. Romo, Dr Bernardo, P. Audino. Second
row: A.
Firs/ row· R. Romonkiewcz. l. Koredes, M. Burnstein, C Hronis,
R. Reynolds Second row. R. Ferris. D. Kosprowitz, M Myzolek,
A. Hills. D. Dodd, l. Moroglio, l. Kochur
VPtrono, R. Newton, R. DiPietro, R. Lisi, M. Iannone,
J . Mortin .
Miss Sedo, A. Vetrano, R. Newlon, B. McMahon Mr Bucklin. Second ro w
DePersis, C. Moher, C. Moore, E. White, J Greenwood, M Homo.
Firs/ row
47
R Lisi, B. Eells, J,
�MEMBERS
Its other aspect, originally Clarendon Club, is
concerned with the writing and publication of " Clarendon", the college literary magazine which is published once or twice a year, and which is student
written. Here, again, although its main contributors
ore among Pentongle members, any ambitious student may submit his work.
Pentangle members shown in the picture
are: He len Moffatt, Joanne Foody, Ellen Thurston, Tom Matias, Charles Keane, Charles
Hamilton, and James Parsons.
All faculty members of the English Department serve as advisors to the group.
Pentongle 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 aspects, both of which ore of equal importance.
There is that side of Pentongle which is the
original Engl ish 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". Although the club is composed mainly of English
majors, all interested students are welcome to join
or to attend meetings.
48
The Mixed Chorus, directed by Dr. Horry 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 mode during the spring semester.
The Madrigal Group is composed of those students who ore interested in choral literature and who
desire to work more intensively along this line tha n
the y 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.
�F1rsl row• W. Knop, A Popeck, S. Galvin, Y West, K. Kolecko, M. Monn, J Gr~ene, 8. Moes, S. Comp, l. Kochur, 8. Porciok.
Second row• Dr. Lincoln, P Lewis. 8. Cowan, 8. McMahon, R Armstrong, 0. Wilson, N. Tiffany, M. 8ernsrein, D. Short, J. Pier,
8. Gosline, l. McWherter, E. White, J. Greenwood, A. Hills, C. Sedlak S. Flynn.
49
�F1rst row· 0 . Burch, N . Tiffany, Rev. Bouton, R. Stout, S. Steve ns, A Hills . Se cond row: E. Mann , G . Boko•h, B. Moos. P. Lewis,
C Prentice, D.
President
Vice- President
Secretory
Chaplain
Publicity Chairman
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 various Protestant denominations. The President of the
Endicott Ministerial Association automatically becomes adviser to the group. This year, the Reverend
Leon Bouton, pastor of First Methodist Church in Endicott, has played a vital role in the success of the
club' s activities.
Their program has consisted of studying the various protestant denominations, as well as studying
different religions, including Judaism and Catholicism. 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 interested in attending. They also sponsored their annual
Christmas program for Protestant students on campus.
Richard Stout
Norman Tiffany
Sally Stevens
Alberto Hills
Lorry Bursch
50
�First row· D. Klenovic, C. Fisk, S. Gelvin, 8 . McMahon, S. Flyrn. Second row: A. Ellsworlh, J. King, R. Koenig, D. Carolan. Third
row: E. Moure, K. Torrance, 8. Mochulski, G. leskovich, 8. Murphy, J . Sullivan, C. Keane, 8. Gruzlewski, R. Romankiewcz. 8. Parciak, N. 8ussalini.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Chaplain
Lee Turner
Ray Koenig
Jeannette King
Fred Cook
Robert Barno
The Newman Club, which was organized in 1948
for the purpose of promoting Catholic cultu re and
fellowship on campus, does much to achieve th is
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 Shangrila at which John O'Loughlin, an Endicott police
judge, was guest speaker.
Together with the Agapeans, they sponsored a
week on compus 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.
�Dragon Society, which was established in the
spring of 1950, is the honor society on campus. It
consists of juniors and seniors who have maintained a
"C" average while participating in extra curricular
activities.
Certain rules have been set up to help all deserving students to become members-for instance, while
175 points are the basic requirement for membership,
transferred juniors 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 70% 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.
�This year, Gavel Club hos come into its own. It
is on o rganization composed of the presidents of a ll
other on-campus organizations and meets once each
month.
The organization hos drown up and accepted a
constitution, which mode up a major port of its wor k
this year.
In its main capacity os o coordinating device, it
hos been confronted with the problem of "rushing"
regulations. It hos aimed toward the formation of on
inter-fraterna l council.
Gavel Club, on assistant to the Uni ted Studen t
Government, hos worked long ond hard, and hos
contributed much to the success of the Campus
Carnival.
53
�-.
---
First ro w : K Fronklin , R Wheeler. E. Monn, S. Stevens, B. Hawver, A . Popeck, B. Benjamin, H. Fioceo, M. Serko. Second row:
Dr Claf!, J . Delmor, D. O 'Connell, C. Anderson, J Levitt, K. Kipp, B. Morusich, R. Bollard, R. Gollough, Dr. Picker. Th ird row:
K Allen, B. Bennett, F. Aikel, W . Rideout, J Cohoo~. A Angeloulos, J . Meyrick, D. Booth, B. Moch ulski, R. Maples, B. Gruzlew·
ski, D. DuBrovo, H Homyak
President
Vice-President
Secretory
Treasurer
General Officer
The Business Administration Society, formerly the
Biz Aid Club, is composed of students who are studying 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 business world and to learn to use the knowledge that
they have gained.
This year, the organization's main project has
been a publication which was put out early in the
spring. This booklet is student written, a nd includes
articles on the various phases of business and on
current events in those fie lds, such as a new procedures in accou nting, a nd recent deve lopments in
the field of marketing.
William Bennett
William Hawver
Kingsley Allen
Adrea Popeck
James Drysdale
54
-
�mar oon
The Maroon Key is a unique organization on campus. Begun in
1948 by the Goliards, it aids the Athletic Department by acting as
hosts to visiting teams.
Alpha Phi Omega, the only national fraternity on campus,
is a service organization composed of former Boy Scouts.
55
���Firs t row : l. Kochur, C. leskovich, E. Thu rston, M. Homo, P. Ploc~. D. Klenovic, l. Koredes. Second row: S. Comp, J. Decker, Sec .;
J . King, Vice Pres.; J. Co nklin, Pre'-; R. Comp, Treas.; B. Moos, librarian; I. Cross, M. Monn. Third row: W. Knop, C. Bartlett,
H. Betz, J . Food y, Mrs. J . Alex Gilfillan , Adviser; G . Kriese l, B. Pord ok, D. Kosprowitz, D. Robinson, S. Flynn, F. Torrance, Mrs.
Jock Kimbol, A d~i ser; B. W estfall, E. Romo, B. McMahon, D. Vosb••ry, C Hronis, S. Galvin .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Librarian
Janet Conklin
Jeannette King
Joan Decker
Ruth Camp
Betty Maas
58
�Prl!s.; G Bakosh, Treas ; Y. We•t,
First row: P. Salvemini, Mrs Smith, Adviser; F. Sochor, Secy.; C. Sedlak, Vici! Pres.; E. Combs,
A. Ellsworth, J.
H. Bruyning. Second row : S. Steven" N. Bussolini, K. Kale ka, B. Cowan, J. Green, L. Maroglio, C. Hollenbeck,
Greenwood, C. Hicke y, P. Davi" A. Popeck, A. Hills, P. l ewis.
President
Vice-President
Correspond ing Secretory
Recording Secretory
Treasurer
Publicity Chairman
Chaplain
Eunice Combs
Cathy Sedlak
Jennie Vallone
Frances Sochor
Geraldine Bakosh
Rina Lisi
Laura Maroglio
�. Second row: R. Hutch ings, R. Reynolds,
First row: J. Buhoy, Corres. Secy.; L. Burnstein, A. Avedesion, C. Aswod, R. Romonkiewcz
F. Underwood, Chaplain; Th ird row: R.
R. Booth, Treas.; H. Bateman, Pres.; J. Drysdale, Vice Pres.; E. Cook, Recording Secy.;
Koloyjion, C. Lesko, R. Everett, W . Rincke r,
Golough, R. Dundon, W. Rideout, M. Reynolds, T. Palmer, T. Totolis, C. Walthers, C.
P Zayac, J . Zwieriynski, M. Swartwood.
Adelphi, ond most of the rest of the college, enjoyed itself of the Fall Mix- troditionoll y the first
social event of the yeor. They co-sponsor ed o party
with the Goliords; they hod their onnuol pre-Mistletoe Boll Cocktail Porty; they danced ot the Spring
Mix.
The Adelphi held their onnuol Founders' Doy Banquet in the spring, ond they held their two membership banquets at the beginnnig of eoch term.
In November, they took odvontoge of Horpur's
endemic pinochle fever, ond held o three-day pinochle tournament .
And who could ever forget those cute littlt> Adelphi cheerleade rs ot the first bosketboll gome?
President
Vice-Pres ident
Recording Secretary
Correspo nding Secretary
Treasurer
General Officer
Chaplain
60
Harold Bateman
James Drysdale
Ed Cook
John Buhay
Richard Booth
Frank Nemia
Frank Underwoo d
�row: B. Eel~ , J. Schultz, D.
R. Koenig, Vice Pre"; H. Homyak, Treas.; Dr. Fischthal, Adviser; R. Ballard, Secy. Second
O' Conne ll, J. Welch, L. Turner, J . Salva.
First row:
Adloyho is the youngest of the social organizations on campus; The fact that those who, as Freshmen, founded the club, ore graduating this year,
brings home the realization of how young the club
Tom Norton
President
Ray Koenig
Vice-Pres ident
Bollard
Ray
Secretary
Correspo nding Secretary and Historian
Richard Maples
Mike Kearsey
Sergeant- at-Arms
61
actually is.
In this short time, they, too, hove some "firsts"
to their tredit- they started the first pep bond to
ploy ot o basketball game.
Although they hod o smaller membershi p than
that of several other clubs, they have token on active
port in school affairs . . . they "fielded " both a
bowling ond o softball team . . . They held their
onnuol pre-Christm as porty in December, ond, in the
spring, held o dance. They hod their annual end-ofthe term banquet in February.
�First row: 8. Benjomin, M. Senio, C. Lee, R. Dolson, A. Lock,
D Havle. Se cond row, Dr. Oser, R. Fox, H. Johnson, S. Abramo·
witz, R. Barno, R. Mee, J . Gabor, 8 . Ernest, D. Wilson, A.
Mandyck, P. Zicori, P. Kimonos.
r/Jacc acia
President
Vice-President
Secretory
Treasurer
Dick Newton
Bob Barno
Mike Senio
Barry Benjamin
62
Baccacia has a number of "flrsts" 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
scholars~ip is raised through two dances.
Their first dance for this purpose was the Shipwreck Dance. The second dance, the Scholarship
Stomp,. was held in the spring, and is less informal.
They have two banquets, one in honor of Freshmen, and the other for their officers.
In-between-times, they hold their famous "tea
parties"-elegan t affairs indeed.
�First row: J . Pie.r, J . Jewell, R. Gollogher, J . Meyrick. Second row: J. Levitt, W . Hawver, N. Tiffany, K. Kipp, D. DuBrovo, C.
Whitman. Third row; J . Molt, C. Anderson, D . Bure~ . S. Kinney, C. Hamilton, W . Smith, P. Pendell, W. Blotter, M. Celeste,
B. Mochulski, J. Cocco.
The Dionysions, like their nomesoke, live up to
their motto of "In Mediis Rebus" . Since being chartered in 1948, they hove certoinly lived up to their
motto in serving the college, in producing leadership,
ond in enjoying themselves.
There exists within the Dionysions, o group known
os the Mad Hatters (from "Alice in Wonderland", of
course). These Mod Hatters brought themselves to the
school's attention with the Mad Hatter's Hop. As an
admission requirement, all who attended wore mod
hat creations of their own .. The results were astonishing- everything from lomp shodes that lighted to
crockery to towering gold poper creations.
63
�First row: J. Westfall, W. Gutgesell, J . Sklute, S. Rogan, F. Gifford. Second row: S. Rose, T. Matias. J. Sullivan, F. Cook, l,
Bursch, I. Creror. Th ird row: J. Grogan, M. leo~ e . J. Robillotto, M. Wesko, J. Thorne, J. Sponoble, C. Moore, J. Boker. J. lo·
posky, R. Bishop, F. Thomas, R. Merroll, A. Prall.
The first Goliards began during the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries as bands of wandering students.
The modern and local history of the Goliards begins
at Harpur in the fall 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 first Goliards, such as Maroon Key, and
their Red Cross blood drive.
64
�1~
First row: W . Koche r, A. Walden, D. Short, M. Dewey, A. Hartman. Second row: J. De Persis, C. Dewan, W . Combs, W. Butts,
M. Sulich, l. McWherter.
S aieno
The Saiens originated in 1948 as a social organization open to mathematics and science majors, but
changed its policy when students from other departments asked admittance.
Their purpose is two-fold: to supplement members' 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 membe rs, a clambake,
and a dance.
65
�And
,jo
we come
lo the end o/ the road. . .
�195 3
Some thing lo feme mter . ..
�- 7
I
/
ROBERT W . ANDERSON
ADAM ANGELOPULOS
Genera/ Business
Deposit, New York
Accounting
Vestal, New York
Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4
CHARLES N . ASWAD
Biology
Binghamton, New York
Adelphi 1, 2, 3, 4, Car. Sec. 2, Vice
Pres 3; USG 1, 2, Pres 3; Pres.
Senior Closs; For long Soc. 3, 4;
Germon Club 1, 2, 4; Gavel Club 3,
4; Rodia Work.hop 1, Pres. 2, 3;
Colonial News 1, 2; Colonist Editor·
iol Boord 4 ; Chorus 2; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; lnter·collegiote Mock Sen·
ote 3; Chairmon lower Tuition
Comm. 3; Spring Revue I, 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Football 1, 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 Not. Executive Comm. 4;
"Who's Who in American Colleges"
4
ROBERT H. BARBER
I
ROBERT BARNO
Physics
Social Sicence
Binghamton, New York
Endicott, New York
Germon Club 4
Boccocio 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres 3, 4;
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newmon Club 3, Sgt ot·Arms 4
68
�HAROLD M. BATEMAN
Genera/ Business
Endicott, N ew York
CONSTANCE BARTLETT
Psychology
Owego, New York
Class Sgt -at-Arms 1; Basketball 1,
2; Varsity H 2, 3 , Sgt.-at-Arms Out
ing Club 2; Adelph i 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
Pandara~s 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cla ss
Sec 4; Colonist 4; Ne wma n Club
1, 2, 3, 4
WILLIAM BENNETT
Ge neral Business
Vestal , N ew York
Alephi 2, 3 , 4, Bus Ad Club 1, 2
3, Pres, 4
MARY BRIGIOTT A
RICHARD BOOTH
Generol Business
Binghamton, N ew York
English
Binghamton, N ew York
Thalions 1, 2, 3
Adelphi 2 , 3, Treas. 4, Bus Ad
Club 2, 3 , 4; Spring Revue 3 ; lntramurol Sports 2, 3, 4
69
�-
J
LLEWELLYN R. BURGE
DONALD BURCH
A ccounting
Enonomics
Endicott, New York
Johnson City, New York
Dionysio 1, 2, Treas. 3, Member-al·
Lorge 4; Pin Topplers 3, 4 ; Spring
Revue 3, 4; Intramural Soft boll 2 , 3,
4, Football 4, Bosketboll 4, Volley·
boll 4
Married Veteran• Club
PATRICIA COLVIN
Psychology
Binghamton, New York
Tholions 1, Co r. Sec. 2; Cheerleod·
ing 2, 3, 4; G ermon Club 2, 4, Sec.
3; International Night 3 ; Colonial
Players 1, 2, 3, 4, "Goodbye My
fancy ", "The Amazons"; Chorus 1,
2; Colonist 1, 2; Spring Revue 1, 2,
4; Newmon Club
WALTER COMBS
EUNICE K. COMBS
Biology
Geology
Endicott, N ew York
Endicott, N ew York
Tholions 1, Vice Pres 2. Treas. 3.
Prl's 4 , Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Ger·
man Club 1 2 3, Chorus 2, Outing
Club 1, Closs Sec 2 Govel Club 4 ·
Bo•ketboll 1 2
Varsity Boseboll 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity
Basketball 4; Soiens 2, 3, 4; G er·
man Club 2, 3; Varsity H 2, 3, 4;
lntromurol Football 2, 3, 4 ; In tro·
murol Basketball 3; O uting ' Club
Treas. 2, 3
70
�EDWARD COOK
Social Science
Endicott, New York
JANET CONKLIN
Mathematics
Binghamton, New York
Ad..-lphi 3, S..-c 4; N..-wmon Club
3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramu ral
Football 3 4 BoskPtboll 3 , 4
USG 3; Dragon Society 3, 4; Pondorons 1, 2 , Treas. 3, Pres. 4;
French Club l , 2, Agopeons 1, 3 ,
Sec. 2; Senior Closs Treas. 4; Colonial News 1, 2, 3; Intercollegiate
Mock Senate 3; Delegate NYSNSA
Conference 3, 4; Gavel Club 4;
Spring Revue 2, 3, 4; Adelphi Scholarship 1;
'Wh o's Who in American
Colleges" 4
IMOGENE CROSS
Social Science
Binghamton, New York
Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3 Captain 4;
R~cording Sec. USG 4; Outing Club
1; French Club 2, Spring Revue l,
2; Sec. SRO 4; Closs Treas 2 ; Closs
Sec. 3; Colonial Players 2; Pondor·
ans 1, 2, 3, Vic" Pres 4
RODNEY DENNIS
Economics
Sayre, Po.
JOSEPH DELMAR
Accounting
Conklin, New York
Varsity Golf 1, Varsity H, Bus Ad.
Club 1, 2, 3, 4
71
�-~·
ROBERT EVERETT
General Business
JAMES A. DRYSDALE
Port Dickinson, New York
Port Crane, New York
Adelphi 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ad. Club 2, 4;
Intramural Football 1, Basketball 1
JOANNE M. FOODY
English
Binghamton, New York
Pandarans 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres 3; Pin
Topplcrs 3; Colonial Players 1, 2, 3 ,
"Goodbye My Fo"y", " The Rivals";
Spring Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club
l; P~ntangle Club 3, 4; Colonial
News 3; Bus. Mgr. Calo~ist 3; Dragon Society 3, 4; Convocations Comm.
4; "Who's Who in American Colleges 4; International Night 4
KENNETH R. FRANKLIN
General Business
JOHN S. FINN
General Business
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton, New York
Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3; Dionysio 2, Pres.
3, Newman Club 2, 3
Tennis l, 2, 3, 4; Colonial News l,
Bus . Ad . Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pang;
Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club;
Spring Revue, Debate Club
72
�..
CHARLES E. HAMILTON
DAVID GOODNOUGH
Socio/ Science
English
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton, New York
Coloniol News 2; Clarendon 1, 2;
Spanish Club 1; Italian Club 3, 4;
Pentangle 2, 3, 4
Pistol Club 1, 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 1, 2, 3 , 4; Stage Manager
3, 4
JOHN HARTIGAN
Foreign Language
Binghamton, New York
Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pentangle 1, 2, 3, 4
HAROLD HOMEK
HAROLD J. HERZOG
General Business
Geology
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton, New York
Adloyho 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3,
Pres 2; German Club 1, 2 3, Sgt ..
at·Arms 4; Varsity Track 1, Varsity
H 2 V:ce Pres. 3, Vic• Pres. Class
3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3
Adloyho 2, 3, 4; Bus.
1, 2, 3, 4
73
Ad
Club
�MICHAEL KEARSEY
General Business
Endicott, New York
JEANNETTE KING
Social Science
Binghamton, New York
Adloyho 2, 3, 4, Treos 1; Chorus
2, 3, Vice Pres. 1; Intramural Foot·
boll ond Softball 1, 2, 3; Pin Top·
piers 1, 3, Vice Pres. 2, 4, Bus Ad.
Club 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres Closs 2;
Class Sgt ·at-Arms 3, Spring Revue
2; USG 3; Drogon Society 3, 4
Pondorons 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; New·
man Club 2, Sec 3, 4; Colonial
Players 2; French Club 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 Revue 3, 4; Clarendon 3, 4; German
Club 3, 4; Newm~n Club 2, 3, 4 ;
Dragon Society 3, 4 ; Colonial Ploy·
ers 4; " Ramshackle Inn ", Gavel
Club 4
MARSTON LA FRANCE
English
Windsor, New York
RAYMOND KOENIG
Accounting
Binghamton, New York
Adloyho 1, 2, 3,
Treas. Newmo r,
Pres Pres.; Bus
owliog 1 Spring
Clarendon
1, 2, 3, 4
4, Vice Pres Sec.,
Club 3, 4, Vice
Ad Club 2. 3 4;
Revue 1 3
74
1, 2, 3, 4; Pentongle
�ADELE McDEVITT
Mathematics
CHARLES LEE
Economics
Binghamton, New York
Thompson, Pennsylvania
Pin Topplers 3, 4, Sec. 1 2; Thal·
Boccacia 1. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4;
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ger·
man Club 3; Varsity Baseball 3;
Spring Revue 3, 4 ; Pin Topplers 3,
4; Vice Pres. Closs 4; Dragon So·
ciety 4.
ions 3, ec
1, Treas
2; Spring Re·
vue 3 4, Colonial Players 2, 3;
Outing Club l.
EDWARD McGLYNN
English
Binghamton, New York
News Editor Colonial News, 3;
Soiens 1, 2, 3. 4, English Club 1,
2, 3,
4.
CHARLES MARSH
Accounting
MARJORIE MANN
Economics
Johnson City, New Yark
Vestal, New York
75
�THOMAS MATIAS
W ILLIAM MARUSICH
General Business
Binghamton, New York
Social Science
Binghamton, New York
Goliords 1, Treos. 2, Sec 3 Pres.
4; Treas USG 4 , Rifle and Pitstol
Club Treas. 4; Spring Revue 3, 4;
Colonial Players 4; Pentogle 3, In·
tromurol Football 4; Intramural
Softboll 3; Summer Social Comm.
1, 3; Gavel Club 4; Moroon Key
1, 4 ; French Club 1.
Golf 1, 2, 3; Boseboll 4; Slavic
Club Vive Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Fore·
ign long. Society 3, 4; Bus. Ad.
Club 3, 4; Adelphi 3, 4; Varsity
H 2, 3; Pin Topplers 3, 4; Govel
Club 3.
HELEN MOFFATT
English
Mattituck, New York
Tholions 1 Treos. 2, Pres 3; Pon·
dorons 4; Chorus 1 Colonial Ploy
ers 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Dreom Girl",
"The Amazons", "Goodbye My
Foney", " The Rivols", " Romshockle
Inn", " Animal Kingdom"; SRO 1,
2, 3; Vice Pres. 4; Pentongle 1,
Treas 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor
Clarendon 3; Mock Senate 3, 4 ;
lower Tuition Comm. 3; Scheduling
and Instruction Comm. 4; Pin Top·
piers 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Sec. 4 ;
Gavel Club 3, 4; Cheerleoding 1;
Colonist 3; Senior Editor 4 ; Closs
Pres. 1; Dragon Society 3 , 4;
"Who's Who in American Colleges"
11
4.
ROBERT B. NEWMAN
LEROY MORGAN
Biology
Psychology
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton, New York
Golden Circle.
Spring Revue 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3;
lntromurol Softball; Adloyho 1, 3,
4; Pres. 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
76
�ANDREW M. PANDICH
DANIEL O 'CONNELL
Biology
General Business
Binghamton, New Yark
Binghamton, New York
Adloyho Sec. 1, Sgt.·ot-Arms 2, Historion 3, Pres. 4; Bus. Ad. Club 1,
3, 4; Newmon Club 4; Coloinol
News 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Colonist 3; Loyout Editor 4; SRO 3 , 4;
ntromurol Footboll, Basketboll Boseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Baseball
Mgr. 2, 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Dragon
Society 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Glee
Club 2, 3.
Saiens 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Botany Club
Pres. 3, 4, Intramural Footboll,
Basketball; Germon Club 1, 2;
Fre •ch Club 4.
GILBERT S. ROUFF
Social Science
Endicott, New York
Baccacia 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. F.S.A. 4;
Pres. USG 4; Closs Pres. 2; Rep.
Symposium 4; Colonial News 2, 3 ,
Editor 4; Colonist 2; Colonial Players 3, 4 , Treos. 2; "The Rivals",
" Romshokle Inn"; Pi' Topplers 3;
Gavel Club 4 , Delegate to Mock
Senole 3, 4; Lower Tuition Comm
3; Spring Revue 2, 3, 4 ; Dragon
Society 3, 4; lntromurols 2 , 3, 4
JOHN T. SALVA
JOHN SALMI
Accounting
Chemistry
Johnson City, New York
Port Dickinson, New York
Adloyho 1, 2, 3 , 4; Ne wmon Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Bus Ad. Club 1, 2, 3,
4.
Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Sec 3, 4;
USG 4; Germon Club 1, 2, Pistol
Club 1, 4 .
77
�DAVID R. SHORT
Foreign Longuage
MICHAEL SERKO
Accounting
Endicott, New York
Union, New York
Soiens 1, 2, 3. 4; Germon Club 1,
3, Treas 4, Pres 2, French Club 3,
Treas. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Spring Revue
1, 2, 3, 4, lnternatiorol Night 2
3, 4 ; Intramural Baseball, Bowling,
Basketball, Football; Foreign Lon·
guoge Society 4; Dragon Society 4,
Gavel Club 4; Pep Bond 3, 4.
Varsity oseboll; Intramural Softball,
Basketball, Football; Bus. Ad. Club
1, 2, 3, 4, USG 3
WILLIAM ST AHL
English
Endicott, New York
Agnpeons 3
JAMES STEIGERWALD
Geology
Johnson City, New York
RICHARD STOUT
Social Science
Endicott, New York
Soiens 1 4 Sec. 2. Pres 3, Intro·
mural Basketball Softball, Football
2, 3, 4.
Agopeons 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4.
78
�MAURICE THORSON
DAVID E. SURINE
English
General Business
Johnson City, New York
Binghamton, New York
Pin Topplers
Colonial News Cartoonist 2, 3, 4;
Pentongle 1, 2. 3, 4; Clarendon 2,
3, 4.
NORMAN TIFFANY
Social Science
Binghamton, N ew York
Chorus 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Madrigal Group 3, 4; Agopeons 1, 2,
4, Pres. 3; Colonial Players 3, 4;
Closs recs. 3; Spring Revue 3, 4;
Managing Editor Colooist 4; Diony·
si~ 2, 3, Pres. 4; Gavel Club 4.
·-
-
JAMES WELSH
LEE H. TURNER
Biology
Social Science
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton, New York
International Relations Club 1; Var·
sity Cross-Country 2; Varsity Track
2; Adloyho 2, 3, 4; Newmon Club
Pres. 3, 4 ; French Club 2; Gavel
Club 2; Gavel Club 4; Intramural
Football, Basketball, Softball 3.
Adloyho 2, 4, Pres. 3; Pin Topplers
3 , 4.
79
�<-
~-
CARLE M. WILLIAMS
JACQUELINE WHITE
English
Foreign Language
Endicott, New York
Endicott, New York
Chorus 1, Pres. 2; Spring Revue 1,
2, 3; Closs Pres 3 ; Perto ngle 1,
2; Dionysio 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club 3; Frerch Club 3, 4;
Spanish Club 4.
JOAN B. WILLIAMS
Psychology
Endicott, N ew York
Pondorons 2, 3, 4; Spring Revue
2, 4.
ROBERT H. WOOLBAU GH
THERESE L. WOOD
Accounting
Social Sicenec
Hallstead, Pennsylvan ia
Binghamton , N ew York
Bus. Ad Club 1 2, 3 , 4; Adloyho.
Summ•H Socio! Committee 3, 4; Pondorons 4
80
�To The
Class of
'53
Congratulations
From
The
Colonist
Compliments of
Salutations and Best W ishes
to the Class o f
THE
BINGHAMTON
1953
SUN
FOWLER'S
" First in the Homes of South ern New
York
Binghamton's Largest Department Store
and
Northe rn
Pennsylvania
more than a Century"
81
for
�BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
Compliments of
Clothes of Quality
and
Distinction
GUY F. JOHNSON INC .
for
Your Hudson Dealer
Dod and Lod
19 Collie r Stre et
Ma in and Willow Stre ets
BINHAMTON , N. Y.
JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.
BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS
Loans up $500.00
to
PUBLIC LOAN COMPANY , INC.
7 Washington Ave nue
ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
For Reliable and Friendly Assistance
Phone 5-9929
Visit the
ROUFF FURNITURE CO.
HOTEL FREDERICK
105-107 Washington Avenu e
and the
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
DUBONNET LOU NGE
" Dedicated to Better Homes"
Washington Ave nue
Phone 5-3379
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Have a Coke
L. F. HAMLIN, INC.
PHARMACIST
"The Red Cross Drug Store"
28-30 Washington Ave nue
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Drink
Phone 8-1565
COCA -COLA
82
�Compliments of
ALLEN MEMORIAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICE
BEN HANSEN CHEVROLET, INC.
511 E. Main Street
3 Grant Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
THE ENDICOTT PRINTING CO.
Compliments of
Letterpress and Offset Printing
ALEXANDER HARVEY
Phone 5-9441
CLOTHING
124 Nanticoke Avenue
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
down in Union
Responsibility
Thomas Jefferson, more than any man
of his time, understood that if the young
republic were to succeed it wou ld have to
be carried forward on the shoulders of
en lig htened, informed, e ducate d men. He
understood that the responsibility for such
ideals and institutions as free speech,
trial by jury, free press, freedom of
religion, free choice of work and enterprise and repub lican form of government
lay with the people.
Girded with knowledge, we are confident Harpur graduates of the Class
of 1953 will accept the challenge of responsibility to build a bette r Am e rica
on the same great principles of faith , freedom and equality that inspire d our
forefathers.
TllE
Bl:\'Gll .t\~ITO~
DAILY
AND
I~RESS
SUNDAY
All the news, all the facts fully accurately, impartially
83
�Cong ratula tions
to the
GRADUATES
OF
HARPUR
ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES
Binghamton , Johnson City, Endicott, and Vesta l
Rain or Shin e-On ly ANS CO
Guarantees Perfect Snapshots!
Don't t rust to luck with ordinary film. Ansco All-Wea ther
Film gives th e results you want, or return the negative s
and guarante e bond and receive a new roll of film free .
It's Always SUNNY with Ansco All-Wea ther Film
ANSCO, BINGHAM TON, N . Y., A Division of Gen eral Anilin e & Fi lm Corporatio n .
84
�HER ITA GE
There is no end to pione ering. Every
gener ation and every field of endeavor have had and will contin ue to have
their pioneers. There could he no n1or<'
glorious herita ge than the wealt h of
oppor tuniti es this age offers to youth
-the pione ers of ton1orrow.
I
TEH
ATIONAL 13l 1SINE::O.S MACHIN ES COHPOHA TIO '
ENDI C OTT ,
85
NfW
YORK
�Compliments of
SAWICKl'S BAKE SHOP
MEN 'S QUALITY SHOP
CA KES and SANDWIC HES
For All Occasions
Style Center for
MEN and YOUNG M EN
123 Nanti coke Ave.
UNION , N . Y.
246 Main Street
57 Washington A ve.
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
ENDICOTT, N . Y.
WORK CLOTHES
TOWER ESSO ST ATION
UNION ARMY & NAVY
Cor. Mai n and Nant icoke
SPORTING GOODS
ENDICOTT, N . Y.
119 E. Main Street
Phone 5-9841
UNION, N . Y.
Mac CLARY - ST ABLER
Compliments of
AGENCY, INC.
105 E. Main Street
PHILADELPHIA SALES CO.
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
88-90 Clinton Street
Serving this area for I 00 years
BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK
Phone 5-3646
ELMER ANGEVINE
ENDICOTT FLORIST
AGENCY, INC .
Soy it with Flowers
COMPLETE REAL EST ATE
116 Wa shi ngton Ave nue
A N D INSURANCE SERVICE
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
145 Washington Avenue
Phone 5-0221
ENDICOTT, N . Y.
86
�WALTER R. MILLER CO .
MORTON COY
INC.
Fashions From
STATION ERY - GI FT S
" HEAD TO TOE"
SPORTING GOODS
At Prices to Suit Every Budget
170 Wa shington St. and 121 State St .
Court Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
READ
Compliments of
THE VESTAL NEWS
ENDICOTT
FOR
LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC.
- SHARPEST COMMENT
3400 E. Main Street
ON THE LOCAL SCENE -
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
WELLS - MESSEMER, INC.
HILKINS JEWELERS
DODGE - Pl YMOUTH
OUR 37th YEAR
1302 E. Main Street
46 Washington A venue
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Phone 5-3397
Phone 5-0 121
You can't Know What's Going On ...
Compliments of
unless you READ
THE DAILY BULLITEN
ENDICOTT OPTICAL CO.
LISTEN TO
RADIO STATION WENE
120 Washington Avenue
Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicated
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
To a Greater Endicott
87
�Armed for Success
Compliments of
A man hos no greate r strengt h, no greate r
THE BURT
weapo n for success, than knowle dge. You
who gradua te today ore armed with that
COMPANY
greate st of all assets. W ith knowle dge, we
know success will be you rs. And we wish it
•
for you, earnest ly. Congra tulation s!
33 y rs. - 1920- 1953
McLEAN'S
Endicott's Family Store
BINGH AMTO N - ENDICOTT
Comp limen ts of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
4 O FFICES FOR YOU R CONV ENI ENCE
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
UNION -ENDICOTT OFFICE
Members - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
88
��
Dublin Core
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
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<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
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dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1953.pdf
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 1953
Subject
The topic of the resource
State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Binghamton, N.Y. : Harpur College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1953
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/5008ab204bbfa0f45b030726468cd24b.pdf
da37b4a642ecae586cd2848b8589fad0
PDF Text
Text
�-
-
11 1JHJfl~i1~~~JOl11 1 1
��Liberal Education .....
��as reviewed 1n the .....
a publishing
venture of
students and .....
f acuity ... 1954
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
HARPUR COLLEGE
�and
�FOREWORD
now the foreword
A I 1beral education program adhere s to one
primary 1ntent1on, namel y: to broaden m en's minds
so chat che y arc m en first, and then speciali s ts .
Vital to the continuance of Am erican culture anti
security, ll reawakens the conviction of the im portance of freedom a s the ba s1s ofourcivilization.
Liberal education is prac11cal rn th<-' d cerx.•s t
sense. It 1s not the foe, but the unpublished ally
of technology; and it 1s constantly affccttng every
field of human e ffort. At llarpur, through the
interacuon of faculty and students , and through
social clubs and athletic activnies, all can work
towarJ the fulfillment and perfection of their
common aim.
For the student, the primary truth of liberal
education 1s that he must fir st be a rnan, and th _. n
choose hi s profe ssion. The Coloni s t i s a record of
tlu s truth in action.
Ed1to r -1n-C:hief .. . . . .. .J oan I X:cl<er
Senion Etlllors ...... C ath y H1 d..ey
l3ev Cowan
Jim Par son s
Copy L dllor ...... . .. K athy Sedl ak
Ad verti sing M anager .. Bob Ga ll agher
i\fa nag i n~
t:ditor ... D1a11L' Gou i dr L'\'
Busi 11L'SS l\1an ager . .. .. 13ob lkn nell
Layout l\1anagcr .. F r..:d Mokroh 1sky
Photography Ec.hto r .:> . . Bi ll Rrn,·kcr
John Zwtl'U.ynsk i
�Mrs. Bartle entertains
the Junior Class at he r
home.
contents
Fr0shmen Class
12
Faculty
14
Admrn 1stration
20
Interest Clubs
26
Sophomore Ciass
44
Athletics
46
Junior Class
56
Social Clubs
58
Senior Section
74
Advcrtioing Section
we respectfully
�PROVOST
We dedicate the 1954 yearbook to Dr. Glenn C. Hanle, Provost.
"Friend to truth; of soul sincere ,
Jn action faithful and in honor clear."
Alexander Pope
dedicate this book
7
�-.
HONORS ·
I
Dr. Walter Mehl, our Dean of Students
and Registrar, left in October to take
advantage of a Fullbright Scholarship to
the University of Bagdad in Iraq. He will
lecture on student personnel probl ems and
advise the Ministry of Education on organization of student personnel programs 111
higher education.
Dr. Mehl was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin where he was the
Assistant Dean of the College of Letters
and Science, from 1948 to 1951, before
coming to Harpur.
We expect Dr. Mehl to n~turn to llarpur
sometime next year .
Dr. SL'ymuur M.inn, our Associate
Professor of Polmcal Science, \\'a- .lwardL'd a Fullbright Sd1ol<irship to the University of Frank.fun 1n Germany. While
there, he will IL'Cturc in German and
l~nglish and s1K·nd pan of his time 111 rc:-iL'arch 111 tlw gc:nL'ral area of legislative
proccssvs. 1he research is aimed at the
produl·t1on of a series of case studies on
J)<.).~t war local lcg1sla[Ures in Germany.
Dr. Mann 1s a member of the AmcricJn So1.:wty for Public Admmistration,
Anwrkan Pol1t1cal Science Association
and the NL'\.\. York State Political Science
As:-;oc1auon.
We L'xpen to have Dr. Mann with us
again 111 the Spring of 19SS.
and congratulate our Fullbright men
8
�IN MEMORIAM
In fond memory of Dr. Ralph E. Digman
Assistant Professor of Geology
1920- 1953
���Officers
President - J erry Brennan
Vice President - Kathleen Moran
Secretary - Maureen Galvm
Treasurer - Barbara Henders on
Sergeant-at-Arms - Floyd Knowlton
Wt'
introduced our Freshmen to.
Freshmen and Sophomnres
battle for honors on Field
Day.
Wear your beanie or lose
your shoe:;, Freshman!
�SEATED: Angeline Liciandrello, Ed Hider, Maureen Galvin. 1st ROW: Kathleen Moran, Marilyn
Laferre, Carol Carpenter, Fred Mokrohi sky, J)on
Noakes, Diane Kocher, Rose Ta vino, Noreen Clark,
Shirley Carey, Fran Ferrier. 2nd ROW: Matt
Ricciardi, Dean Haulton, Roxanne Root, Albina
Cocchetti, Bill Holtz, Jerry Beck, Bob Altsc hul,
Tom Flagg, Jerry Lansing, Evie Heiyen, Audre
Freije, Virginia Risk. 3rd ROW: Jean DeMarraie,
Dave Derrick, Joe Brennan, Gene Flood, Larry
Merle, Herb Abeles, Bob Corwin, Gene Smith,
Floyd Knowlton, Bruce Randall, Joe Gabor, Ed
Franceski, George Porter. 4th ROW: Bernie Avery,
Skip Reynolds, Jim Rinker, Sam Cadden, John
Rossi, Frank Weir, Earl Inman, Bill O'Bden,
John Nemia, Tom Smith, Bob Touhey.
�FACULTY
Arthur Blake
Assistant Professor of Acc.ounting
B. C , S., M. C.S., M. A., L. L.B., C. P.A.
Eugene C. Gerhart
Lecturer in Business Law
A.B., LL.B.
a
t he dynamic s of soc i I science
Amy M. Gilbert
Professor of History
A.B., M.A., PH.D., LL.D.
Alexander, Lewis
Assistant Professor of Geography
Brunger, Eric
Instructor of History
Chalmers, John
Associate Professor of Economics
Claff, William
Assistant Professor of Business Marketing
14
Sidney S. Har cave
Assistant Professor of History
B. S., PH. D.
Crespi, Irving
Instructor of Sociology
Dean, Charles
Instructor of Economics
House, Albert
Professor of History
Chairman of History Department
�FACULTY
Laurence E. Leamer
Associate Professor of Economics
A 8., A.M., PH.D.
Otakar Machotka
Professor of Sociology
Ph.D.
which put to everyday use .....
Jacob Oser
Assis tant Professor of Economics
B.S., M.A. , PH.D.
Mann, St>ymnur
Assistant Prnfessor of P olitical Sc1enct>
Chairman of P olittcal Science Department
Robert W. Rafuse
Associate Professor of Political Science
Chairman, Division of the Social Sciences
A.B., A.M., PH..D.
Pisani, Lawrence
Assistant Profossor of Sociology
O'Brien, J ohn
Assoc iate ProfE>ssor of Indu strial Relations
Smith, Ralph
Instructor of Economics
Chair man of Economics Department
Piaker, Philip
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Van Riper, Joseph
Professor of Geography
15
�FACULTY
Harold T. Fagin
Assistant Professor of
Psychology
A.B. , PH.D.
Max C. Hull
Professor of Chemistry
B.S., PH.D.
Max Metlay
Assistant Professor of
Chemistry
B. S., M. S., PH. D.
the findin gs of pure scienc e and .....
James Kent
Associate Professor of
M..\themati cs, Chmn. Mathematics Dept.
B.A., M.A., PH.D.
Berryman, Robert
Instructor of Psychology
Bowers, Clement
Professori al Lecturer of Botany
Coate, William
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Chairman of Psychology Departmen t
16
Emerson, Marion
Assistant Professor of Mathemati cs
Eves, Howard
Professor of Mathem.lti cs
�FACULTY
James Wilmoth
Associate Professo1· of Bio logy
Chairman of the 01 vision of Scic>nces
and Mathematics
B.S., M.S., PH.D.
Mildred Schellig-Hackett
Lecturer In Biology and Nursing
B.A., M.D.
the labors of higher mathematics
France::; Wri~ht
Assistant Professor of Math ematics
A.B., A.M.
Fisc hthal, Jacnb
A::.s1s tant ProfPss0r of Biology
Schumache r, George
Instructor of Biology
Paul, Martin
Prnfessor of Chemi s try
Chairman nf Chemis try Departmf'nt
Solt, Irvin
Professor of Phys ics
PenhPJd, R,.)\>ert
Ao.;si s tant Prof Pssor of Phy;;;ic-s
17
�FACULTY
Aldo S. Bernardo
Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature
B.A., M.A., PH.D.
Mi chael Bochnak
Instructor in Russian Language and Literature
B.S., M.A.
Lincoln Brice Bucklin
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literature.
A.B., M.A., PH.D.
and make meaningful! the ageless
,..
1B
-
Wayne S. Farrow
Assistant Professor of
Theatre
A.B., M.S.
Vincent F rPimarck
Assistant Professor of English Language and LiteraturP
A.B., M.A ., PH.D.
Bernard F. Huppe
Professor of English Language and Lit erature.
Chairman, DiVlsion of the
Humanities.
B.A., PH.D.
Jack Kaminsky
Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
B.S., M.A., PH.D.
Rodney K. Ketcham
Professor of
Associate
French Language and Literature.
A.B., M.A. , PH.D.
Richard F. Kuhnen
Lecturer in Business Law
B.B.A., LL.B.
�FACULTY
Harry B. Lincoln
Assistant Professor of
Mus1r
B.A., M.MUS., PH.D.
Kenneth C. Lindsay
Assistant Professor of Art
History.
Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Seymour M. Pitcher
Professor of General Literature.
A.B., M.A. , PH.D.
disciplin es of the humanit ies
Gladys A. Seda
Instructor in Spanish Language and Literature.
A.B. , A.M.
Paul Weigand
Ass istant Professor of German Language a nd Literature.
B. A., M.S. , PH.D.
Gilfillan, Alex
Associate Professor of Music
Hambalek, Stephen
Lecturer of Journali s m
Perry, Orval
Ins tructor of Philosophy
John S. WE>ld
Ass is tant Professo r of English Language a nd Litnature.
A.8., A.M , PH.D.
Rollow , Jack
Assi s tant Professor of Engli s h
Language and Literature
St. Aubyn, Fredric
Ac;sistant Professor of Frenc h
Language and Literature
19
�those who head it up
Robert Walsh -- our busy Financial Secretary.
Mary R. Moore -- cheerful and efficient Counselor of Students.
I
John P. Belniak -- our very capable Acting
Dean of Students.
20
�Mane Coney
Recorder
Patrick Carolan
Athletic Counselor
J ohn Natale
Athletir Counselor
Father Holihan
Newman Club Chaplain
Rabbi Jacob Hurwit z
Counselo1 of
.Jewish Students
Michael Scelsi
Director of
Public Relations
Lewis 8:-yan
Head Custodian
Joseph Newcomb
Librarian
Jark Kimball
Director of Evening Divis ion, Acting Regi strar.
Aysel Searles, Jr.
Adm1 ss1ons Counselor
ADMINISTRA TION
21
�Ann Gormley and Dr. J. Mallory turn their attention to Roland Mulvey.
OFFICE STAFF -- 1st row -- Jo Downey, Betty Hitchings, Pat Boyles, Ruth Bigney. 2nd
row -- Mable Brain, Evelyn Moyer, Stella Gazda, Edith James, Ruth Kraus, Lena
Sellano, Emily Mai ;a.
22
�Jeri-y Tasker and Terry Rosen serve coffee to Jim Parsons and Frank Fressie.
LIBRARY STAFF -- Arlene Ammerrrun, Janet Brown, Stella Gazda, Florence Addison,
LuC'E>na Kibbe.
23
��·-}
,/
�UNITED
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Taken at the 0!)en Hou:;e T ea.
1st ROW: Dirk Newto n, J oan Decker, Charlie
Lesko, Jack Sullivan, Joan Purtell, Mi ckey Reynolds. 2nd ROW: Dirk Reyno lds, Bob Gallagher,
Bev Cowan, Albie Robe rt s , Evie He1yen, L e nny
L ewis , Ed Rose n, Howie Goldson.
we practi ce self - gover nmen t
Our USG has been th e Gu1uing Light among
H arpur st ullents s ine<..' the days o f rec. fhi s
year we of USG have had th e privelege of
working unuer the very able Presidenc y of
Jack Sulli van. A success ful "Relrea t" was
he ld at the beginning of the year and many
good suggesllo ns, suc h as enlarging our
NSA comm1ttec , were brought oul. Dur i ng
the year th<.? USG sponsor ed such very successful affairs as the Student -Faculty Re-
26
ccption, the M1slletoc Ball and the annual
Spring Wcekenu. In carrying ou t student
suggest i ons, we have been abl e to extend
the li brary hours and keep the student l ounge
open seven days a week .
·
f3ecausc of th e success of th e USG 's
AAUP commiue c on cour se evaluation l as t
spring, Lhis program i s to be contrnued thi s
year . We hope that future USG's will be abl e
to enlarge upon thi s and other program s.
�NATIONAL
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Our campus NSA Committee
really "came JntO its ownn Chis
year. It has been acuve boch
on campus and in Regional affairs. I larpur again secured a
Regional office when Jack Sullivan was clcl·ted frcasurcr .
lhc cornmincc, headed by
Charlie Lesko, has worked co
inrnate a Leadership Training
Program on campus and to
establish the.' Student Discount
Service inourcornrnunicy. Work
is our mono, but rewards of
satisfa<.:cion and good times
m ake i t worth while .
joining with other s . . ...
1st HOW: il<>S<' Tav1no, Arlene Sk.1.11-, Charla<' Lesko, Bc>v Cnw.tn, Janet Greenwood. 2nd HOW: Dave
0°rnrk, Joe Brennan. Sylvia F lynn, Evie> Hc1yen,
Ed Sofka, E1 lhdc>r.
�THE COLONIST
!"lie Colonisl has made great strid..:-s this
year , ai-; we hope to prove by the appearance
of this lX>ok by June! WHh our ambit ious
b.li tor, Joan Decker, wc have put ou t what we
h1)pe will be cons1Jercd Lhe best book 111
liarpur's hi s to r y. l~vcryonc ha s worked tirel essl y, but special recognition should go to
Bill Rinckcr and his sta ff who arc responsible for much o f the photography.
1s t Be v Co wan , Cathy Hickey. 2nd Joe
Gabo r, Di anne Goundry , Art Ske1rik, Mr.
Bochnak, Kathy Sedlak, Do n Mattis. 3rdBoh Gallag-her , Berni<' Mochulsk.l , J oe Manzik, J ohn Zwierzyns ki, Ro n LNav1 s h, Jim
Par ~ons, F rank Wa l, Bill R111cker, Bob BennE'lt , J oan Decke r.
mediums of
self expression
... . .
�COLONIAL NEWS
Attempting to follow suggestions made at
the Retreat, the Colonial News included more
news stor ies . T lus was made possible beca u se of the untiring leadership of Editor
Ruth Camp. At mid-term, due to new suggestions, we tri ed to hi t a happy medium
in news writing , which we hope is sa ti sfactory w all.
Attempts have al so been made to keep
the CN circu lation on an even keel. We
rl.!alize that llarpur's Servicemen enjoy news
from home and we have tried to give It to
them. More help could be used in this
department next year .
Putting out a newspaper each week is
not an easy JOb. We beli eve a special uwell
done" should be expressed to each and
every member of the CN Staff ..
1st - Jerry Beck, Audry Freije, Herb Abeles.
2nd - Jackie Ketchum, Laura Maroglio, Ruth Camp,
Pat Place, Bill Blatter, Fran Ferrier. 3rd Virginia Risk, John Zwie rzynski, Sylvia Flynn,
Ed Hide r, Rose Tavino, Ron Letavish, Carole
Carpenter, Dianne Goundry, Bev Cowan, Joe Gabor,
Matt Ricciardi, Pat Pachlm<>awat, King Allen.
•; £ -
1
�r
------1st - Dr. Rollow, Dianne Goundry, Jim Grogan, Matt
Ricciardi. 2nd - Bill Glasser, Charles Lesko.
CLARENDON
The ClarL'ndon, which 1s the traditional
literary magazine put out by the students,
was puhl1sheJ last fall for the fir.,;t timL'
si nee l 9S2. Sc npts of all types, ranging from
the serious to the fantastic, were submitted
\
>' \
to the Editorial Goard, headed by our own
unpredictable Diane Goundry. Congratulat1ons on a wonderful publicat1on I We wish
the Clarendon equal success in years to
cumc.
�DRAGON
SOCIETY
Bill Hawve r, Ruth CamP., Pat
Lewi s , Ellen Thurston, Mike
Senio.
Our Drclgon Soc1ecy is an honorary society
cons1strng of Juniors and Seniors who have
been active in the organizations which make
Harpur a lively community rather chan Just a
place of learning. Students who arc able to
cam t he r..:-qu1r..:-d number of points anJ r..:-c.:!ivc thdr Dragon Society pins should be
very proud 1ndecd.
we encourage
freed om of op1n1on
GAVEL CLUB
fhc Cavel Club under the dir<..'clJon of
Pete Layac has had little to do chis yC'ar, as
peace and harmony have "reigned over all".
The m3JOr job undcnakcn was the issuance
and necessary revision of the rushing rcgulat1ons. WC' hope that future Gavel Clubs
will have as few problems to be solved.
lst - Mi ckey Reynolds, Bev Cowan,
Gerry Bakosh, Jean Green, Luther
McWherter. 2nd - J ack Sulli van,
Joan Decker, Ellen Thurston, Pete
Zayac, Ruth Camp, Monica Wyzalik,
Dic k Reynolds. 3rd - John Zw1erzynski, Jerry Brennen, F rank Fress ie, Ken Fore min, J oe Chalpin, Barry Benjamin, Joe Manz ik, Mike
Sulick. 4th - Jay Levitt, Ray Ballard,
Charlie Lesko, Tom O'Brie n,
George Dewan, Howard Goldson.
�COLONIAL PLAYERS
Under the expert d1rcc.:t1on of
Farrow, the Colonial
Wayne
Players cha l ked up two rnore
"hits" this year. An addition was
rnade in the form of a 25¢
charge to students, in order to
bot sler our smal 1 and sagging
budget. With this addition we
hope to put on an even bigger and
better Spring R<.•v1cw. Arrangements arc already under way
and, as usual , "th1 ngs arc goi ng
to be done early and orderly this
year II"
they have the time of their lives .....
l!:>t - GPnC' Flood, Dauna H01>1m;on, Jim Grogan, Jc>!'
Chalpin, 11111 Vi nci, Bob Ta,.,~10. 2nd - Be\' Cowan,
Ellen Thurston, Wlim.1 Knopp, Hnst> Tav1no, Caroll'
Caq>E>ntC'r, Constanc·p I vy, Carol Le::;kov1rh. 3rd F1·E>d Mokl·oh1sky, .To!' W,1lsh, D•>n Burt, V1r g1111a
Risk, Sylvia Flynn.
32
��music 1s the universal language
hit HOW: Delores Kasprow1tz, Beverly Cowan, Wilma Knop, Luther M~Werther, Dale
Canflpld, Petros L'lrws, Dame! Couns, Joseph Chalpin, Patricia Lewis, Dr. Harry B.
L111c-oln. 2nd HOW: Kitty Kal<>ka, .Tanll Gr<>tnwood, BPatrice Zamp1, Jame::. P,usons,
Hum Smith, Mill Bernstern, Sylvia Flynn, K'lthrnnc> Sedlak, Shirley Carey. 3rd HOW:
Holwrta Lord, Denise Marozas, Helen Bc>tz, James Davis, Charles Walthc>rs, ltnnald
L('lav1sh, Betty Maas, Dauru Robinson, Jean Grt>ene.
MIXED
CHORUS
34
Wtth the enlarging of our choir chis year
we were able to widen our musical scope. A
Men's Glee Club (opposite page al till' hotcom),
was added and of course, our MaJrigal group
continued (opposicc page ar the top.) In add1uon
to our regular Spring and rail Col!Pgc ConCl.!rls, we have been honored by outside invitations. We hope to do more of this work in
the future.
�1st HOW: Betty Maa s, Sylvia Flynn, Roberta Lord,
Denise Marozas, Bev Cowan, Dauna Robinson. 2nd
HOW: Jim Davis, Jim Parsons, Charlie Walthers,
Dale Campfield, Hon Letavish, Dr. Harry Lincoln.
1st HOW: Luther McWerther, Petros Larios, Dale
Canfield, Dame! Coons, Joseph Chalpin, Dr. Harry
B. Lincoln. 2nd ROW: James Parsons, George Dewan,
Thomas Rocchio, Hume Smith, James Davis, Honald
Letav1sh, Milt BPrnstein.
35
�1st HOW:
Killy Kaleka,
Barry BPnJamin, Jay Levitt. Mill Bernstt•in, Cathy
Hickey, Huth Camp. 2nd
HOW: Kathy SPdJak. Mr .
.Josiah Nev.C"omb, Ginger
Johnson, D.. Aid> B rnE•q.<Pne
Iannone,
Georgr G1fforct, Dick New-
a rd o,
ton, Al Walden, Lull~e1· McWhPrtrr, Frances Sechor,
JP<ll' GrPC'llf', DJn Mattis.
3rd HOW: Bill lllncker,
DJ". Jami's KPnt. Ml ke Celeste>, .Jake Felter, Herl>
Alleles, G•'ne Smith, Art
P··att, Dr. Paul Weigand.
Pl NTOPPLERS
!he Ptntopplers , llarpur's own bowling
club, have now completeJ another season .
·1 his year the "un-ath l ctic" souls were given
a chance by the addition of a handicap league.
This givl!s bowlers with low averages an
equal chance ro compete with everyone else.
Good sportsmans hip and fun was had by all
espec i ally at the end-of-the season
banquet.
1st -
Bernie Gruzlewsk.J,
Bob Dowd, Dirk RPynolds,
Frank Wal. 2nd - John
Zw1crzynsla,
Ron Letavish, Sheldon Kinney.
3b
RIFLE
Both males and females wer e rn vited to
join the Pistol and Rifle Club this year. In
addmon to electing 11ob DowJ president, the
Club al so c hose Dr. Alexander as their advisor for the year. Frequent evening trips
were made to the Binghamton Police Rifle
Range for practice. Won't Uncle Sam be
surprised to receive a bunch o f l!arpur ex perts rnto his army 1
�ITALIAN
CLUB
1st ROW: Dr. Aldo Bernardo, Bea Zamp1, Tony
Vetrano, Philip Audrno. 2nd
HOW: Sam G10vinazzo,
Vince Picciano, Mike lannonc>, John Garvey, Rina
Lisi, Bob Di P ietro, John
Salcmme, Anthony Nemia,
Frank Constanzo, Dick
Newton.
-
A.
j
SLAVIC
CLUB
1st ROW: Marlea Homa,
Joe Manzek, Larry Silverstein, Adria Popeck. 2nd
ROW: Earlc> White, Ml'.
Michael Bochnak, Daniel
Yas1ch, Charles Walthers.
The I ta l ian Club started o f f t he year by
el ecti ng Tony Vetr ano as President. Incl uded
among the year ' s activities was a home-made
Spaghetti Dinner at the Sons of I taly Hall.
(Eanng is one of Harpur's favorice pasri mes I) Other acti vit1es included the usual
riotous skits presented at Inter national Night.
The Slavic Club, which 1s the youngest of
the Foreign Language Societies on campus,
this year elected Joe Manzck as president.
Thi.? Club's membership is interesred in the
Russian language and Slavic.. cultur<.?. As was
the case with most of the l·oreign Language
Soc1et1cs, this year's highlight was the delightful and amusing lnternat10nal Night.
37
�1st ROW: Dr. Rodney Ketcham, Dean Haulton, Ginger
Johnson, Dr. Paul Weigand,
Dirk Battista. 2nd HOW. Jean
Greene, Carol Carpenter,
Eugene F lood, Diane Goundry, Ron Letav1sh, Bill
Holtz, Kathy Sedlak. 3rd
ROW: Jim Grogan, Ed Soc hor , Earl Inman, Boll Conant, P ctc> Zayac, Maurice
De wey, Bob Kucera.
GERMAN CLUB
Harpur's German Club President , Bob
DiP1ctro, presented our library with two
copies of GoeLhe's Faust, in Lhe Englis h
translauon, this year. The c lub i s noted for
its book gifls which arc greatly appreciated.
The usua l Schnitzelbank parties were al so
among the year's highlights . May we have
more in the future .
SPANISH CLUB
In addi tion to the usual activities , inc luding talks, movies and International Night
skits , the Spanish Club, headed by Barbara
McMahon, held Spani sh dinners and a Spani sh-styl e Chr i stmas party this yea r. The
Christmas Party was highh ghted by a dialogue Chri s tmas song and by a g ift exchange.
Fun was had by all.
1s t ROW: Paul Chadduck,
Barbara Mc Mahon, Miss Seda, Delor es Kas prow1tz, Anthony Vetrano . 2nd ROW:
Dic k Newlon, Lula Karedes,
Rose Tavino, Bev Cowan,
Geo r ge P o rte r, Ed Franceski, Wa lte r Tienken, Shirley Carey J a net Greenwood,
Rina Li s i, Art Skc1rik.
�1st ROW: Monic:i Wyzalek,
Dr. Rodney KclC'ham, Delores Kasprowitz, 2nd
lores Kasprow1tz, 2nd
HOW: Nick Salemmc, Tom
Flagg, BE>a Zamp1, Audree
Fre1i1, Ell<>en Stephens,
Jean Grc>cne, Harvey Gobetz, Anthony Vetrano.
FRENCH CLUB
T he French Club elected J'0onica Wyzal ek
to l ead them this year. ln order co aid the
club and its members in learni ng moreofthe
laoguage and cultur e, all meetings were carried on it the French language . One of the
highl ights of the c l ub's year was a French
style Banquet.
1st ROW: J ohn Buhay, Bob
Bennett, Howie Goldson a nd
Al Canfiel d. 2nd ROW:
F rank Wal, Al Walden, Al
Roberts and Ray Ballard.
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB
rhis year Harpur was happy co sec i n terest renewed in the Internationa l Rel ations
Cl ub, reactivated under the able dircct10n of
f3ob Bennett. The club was honored by being
invited to attend a conference at Syracuse
Umvcrsny at which we were asked to represent Russia in a model United Nations
Security Counnl mecung. It is really agreat
satisfaction to sec students taking an interest
in affairs of such signifigance.
�lst ROW: Sylvia Flynn, Father Holihan, George
Dewan and Barbara Parc1ak. 2nd ROW: Carol
L eskovich, Cathy Hickey, Diane Goundry, Fran
NEWMAN CLUB
Presiden t George Dewan and Father 1lol ihan have been the l eaders, whose guidance
has helped the Newman Cl ub carry out its
theme of ~GOOl.I Works" this year. (The
Reverend Holihan succeeds the Reverend
Aylesworth as advisor.) Among th e Club ' s
acuv1ti cs thi s year was the annual Communion 13r~akfast which I l arpur ·::;cudt.!nts
al ways look forward to.
lst ROW: Fra nk Wal, J o hn Buhay, Al Canfield,
Theo T otalis a nd Mi ckey Reynolds. 2nd HOW:
40
Sochor, Kulhy Sedlak and Dr. C aro lan. 3rd ROW:
Ge ne Flood, Mall Ri cc 1ard1, Jim Faie lla, Fred
Mokrohisky and J oe Brennan.
ECONOMICS CLUB
The Economic Society is another of the new
additions on campu s this year. Informal m eetrngs ar c led by President Al Canfield 111 th e
homes of various m embers . The purpose o f
this new c lub is the discussion of problems,
books and theories of econom i cs, followed by
informal debate. The c lub hopes to furth er the
interest and unders tanding of economics
among its m embers . The active guidance and
support of the Economic Ocpartmcnt is
greatl y appreciated.
Al Walden, Dr. Oser, Ray Ballard, Mr. Dea n, and
Dr. L eamer.
�DEBATE
Because of the influx of experienced debaters from Champlain, Harpur schedu led
both intramural and intercollegiate debates
this year. Harpur met such teams as Cornell
and Wells Colleges. In December we attended the New York University lnvirational
Tourna·mcnt at Washington Heights, and although we did not come out on "top of the
heap", we were victorious over many larger
schools.
Left to Right: Ed Rosen,
Art SkC'1nk, Al Roberts,
Marlene Grey, Alda Mccunn, Hum e Smith, and
How1 <> Goldson.
1st ROW: Dan Coons, Syl v1a Flynn, Marvin PricC'.
2nd ROW: J oe Chalp1n and
Dick Aubrey .
RADIO
The old Radio Workshop of a few year:>
back was dusted off and put back into action
chis year with the ad di ti on of an i nee rc:::ned
group from Champlain. They have been very
acti vc this year with radio ski ts anti a T. V.
show, but more imporcanr, they have hopes
of our own "honest-to-gosh" radio station
when the new campus is finished.
�/f
��1st ROW: Diane Goundry, Sylvia
Flynn, John Zw1erzyns ki, Alda MrCunn. 2nd ROW: Barbara Parciak,
Bob Gallagher, Bev Cowan.
our Sophomores expand their learning
I lw !ioplustH atc:d sophomorl'I 1'11,• Sl'Co>.1 J v0.ir
fo1111d th· M>ph mwrL·s assurnin)?; 11it·n:.i"-
,I! J l,1rpur
111i:: r,..~po11s1h1 ! 1tv ,1nd pr,1v1dtni!, th ~· frush \\tth th ~
li...•11l'f1ts ol th~t r l''\f1l'rtl'lll'l'.
l hl'tr victory ov...·r thl' fn·shnh.'n in tl1<: a1111u,1l
I rL>Sh-Soph b.ttlle \\,ts one of th.: fir .~ t 1nd1L·,tt1ons
ol their wonh. l l1<:1r planrnni;: and k<Hkr,..htp
hl'lpl•tl <.'dS<.' the confusion of thl' first Vl'<tr studcnts
tfllrlllj; thOSl' t..'arJv uays Ill '>t..•pwmJx:r.
\1uch of tlwtr Slll't..'t.."iS can lw atlo'ihult..'d to th<.!
qu<1l ity of thc1 r t.•lass offit.·l·rs .
L' <l-...>I knt
�to new spheres of association
lst ROW: Diane Goundry, Sylvia Flynn, Kilty Kaleka, Bev Cowan, Alda McCunn, Carol Gannon, Lo is
Unell, J a net Gr eenwood, Do r lene Dodd. 2nd ROW:
Tom Twitc hell, Art Skeirik, Di c k Battista, Don
Ma ttis, Lillian Kachur, Paul Dr ezner, Lula Ka-
reded, Barbara Parciak, Monica Wyze lik, Denise
Marozas, Helen Betz. 3rd ROW: Bill Gallagh<>r,
Charles Lesko, Bill Blatter, George Gifford, Ray
Romankiewicz, Mars h Swarthwood, James Mey ric k,
Dick F oy, H1enz Barner, Ron Thomas.
�BASKETBALL
Within the curriculum of a Ii bcral ans college
the position of athletic,.; plays an important role
in that it gives to the student an opportunity to
develop those finequaliucsofsportsmansh1pand
fair play which at llarpur 1s what we strive to
accomplish. Any sport that docs not give to the
individuals th•JSe qualn1es has fatlcd to do the
job for which it was intended .
The llarpur College baskctbal 1 team looked
at its 1953-54 schedule with far morL' confidence
of a successful season rn terms of victories
than did the 1952-53 squad. Wtth the addition of
several basketball men from Champlain College
and with the return of a good nucleus from last
year's squad, the team has slwped up to be one
of greater scoring potential and appears to have
much more reserve strength than ever.
With rhe season half over the record showed
2 wins and 6 loses. The win-loss account does
not give the real picture as several of the
games were dropped by a very small margin.
ro the Green and White Colonials the school is
much indebted.
through physical coordination
1st ROW: M1rone Klysh, Jake Meade, Frank D1Grac1, Dick Reynolds, Ken Goldberg. 2nd ROW:
46
Coach Natale, Joe Robiiotto, Skip Reynolds, Frank
Byrne, Earle White and Tony Vrtrano .
��1st ROW: Edward LanE',
Ray Church, Bill Gul gessel, Ron Picciano. 2nd
ROW: Coach Patrick Carolan, Andrew Zs1day, Dick
Curry, Art Pratt, Bernard
Gruzlewski, manager Luther McWerther.
CROSS
COUNTRY
organized
training ... . .
48
When the col tl fall winds begin to blow their coltl blasts
across the greens of En-Joie golf course , you w il I sec many
brave men training to participate in one of the most grue li ng
of sports . Cross-Country 1s a sport tha t has not rece1vctl its
fair share of recognitfon by the public that It rightly tlcscrves .
The m en o f the Cross-Country team never know what it 1s
to have a meet called off because of bad wea ther. !hey run in
cold weather, in snow storm s, in driving rain antl sometimes
they arc blcssetl with fair wea ther.
The team met in five tlual meets -- winning l antl dropping
4. The team droppctl two very c lose marches which might
have gone the other way hatl good fortune been sh1n111g a
little more brightly. The cross-country men compl etctl their
season at Buffalo where they finished third in the 4th Annual
New York State Colleg 1atc Field antl T r ack Association
Meet which was held even though a severe snow storm was
in progress.
�TRACK
Spring 1954 saw the return to action of the Harpur College
track team. After a 2 year absence from the sport, Coach
Carolan is developing a track nucleus which is composed mainly
of the fall cross-country team. The team is concentrating on
relay and medley events. The track team opened its 1954 season
by sending a squad to represent Harpur College in the famous
Penn Relays. The track program this spring is to be held in
conjunction with local high schools, in order to add to the
attractiveness of both school programs. Welcome back, track
team ........ .
development
of skills ...
�TENNIS
The tennis team for 1954 begins its
season with the knowledge that they will
have a real task if they are to live up to
their 1953 record - undefeated in 7
matches.
The team has shaped up to be one of
great promise, with a very strong nucleus left from last year's squad and with
the addition of two new men from Champlain College. The 1954 team should be
another winni ng squad.
The schedule for the coming year
consists of several schools who gave
the Harpur College Netmen some very
tough competition. In order for the team
to come out victorious, it will need the
best from each individual and a knowledge that the student body is behind
them.
lat ROW: Jim Parsons, Chuck Rideout, Henry Johnson, Ken Franlclln. 2nd ROW: Coach Natale, George
Gifford, Charlie Keane, Joe NeJame, Frank Byrne,
Dick Fox.
�GOLF TEAM
Under che capable direction of Coach John
Budd, the 1954 edition of che Harpur College
golf ream wenc into accion. The team consisted
of several returning veterans, plus the addition
of several new golfers. A rough nine marches
comprised the golf squad schedule for 1954, but
che boys on the "greens" always came chrough
for Che green and white of Harpur College.
Harpur College says hats off to the 1954 team.
lat ROW: Joe Nestor, Don Strope,
Earle White. 2nd ROW: Joe Delmar,
Ray Romanldewicz, Coach John
Budd, Marsh Swartwood.
�INTRAMURALS
In order that more students might be
able to participate more fully in athletics, Harpur College has devised a
program of intramurals that runs from
football in the Fall to basketball in the
Winter, and baseball in the Spring.
The school has been particularly
fortunate in having the facilities of the
Endicott Boys' Club for a co-recreational
period that allows both the boys and the
girls the opportunity to relax their minds
from the rigors of classroom work and
the opportunity to develop their sense of
group play.
by
teamwork ...
��-··
._..---._.:---. .. ;,-:
•
/-
-
-
•
.
-
��P1 Psidrnt - KC'n Fo1'1l1.ll'
V1< c Pr .... 1dC'nt - Bob HackC'r
Secreta ry - Pat Plat·c
TrC'a,..,ur·e1· - Jeff Sch1rn.11<:>d101 n
D irk Jlcynold s
Sc'rg<'a nt-at-Arr ns
the JUNIORS approach the final stages
l'llL' lu 1101· cJ.1,.;,.. 1s \'L'rv sm.111 1111,., Vl'.tr as
L'omparl 'd w11h thL' SL·n1or, Sophornn rL' .ind Frl'shrn,111 L'l,1s,,l's. 11 1,., hl·.i.kd h\ al t'llL'rgvll L' ,ind
PL'rsona bk l'rc,.,1dL' nl, K..·n I orrn,111, who 1s .1
transll'r from our lall' stslL'r <'ollq.(L' -- ('11.1111pl,11n. Ill' IS <lSSISlL J bv thl' Olhl'r OftllL'l'S of lhL'
0
L'lass wh1L'11 rncluJL• Viel' l'n:,,tdcm 13oh llackl'r,
Secn•ta ry !'at Place, I reasurl' r .Jeff Sd1111111wrhor
and Sergl'<ln t-al- \rm,.; Did~ Reynold s. Accordin g
lo rL'(X>rls, till' Junior pnny, hl'ld during 1h1s
Spring s1..•ml'sl l'r, should he a succcss ful afl.11 r.
Good luck to 111.:xt YL'ar's Seniors.
�of their liberal e ducation . ....
l st HOW: Lau r ,t M.1rnglio, Pat PlaC'e, Jark1r
Kel <'hum. Constance Ivy, Carol Leskov1ch, Cathy
H1ckry, D1C'k Reynold!-.. 2nd ROW: Del<ir<'s Kasprow1tz., Mal'l<'a Hom.1, Natalie Ruotolo, Millon
B<>rnslC'in, ShC'ldon Kinney, BUI Rinrker, Hum<'
Sm ith. 31·d ROW: Marvin Pnce, Holler! Hackt>r,
Ar l <'n<' Sklat, Howard Shafer, Albe1 t H.olwrt s, Tom
Hol'<'hlO, Lcland Holton, Donald B·Jrsch, Art BernstC'i n, Harvry llosrnkrantz, .Tim F'allt•tta, Jeff
Schei nwrhorn, DJnald Burt, George Dewan.
�l::;t ROW: Wilma Knop, Ruth Camp, Carole Carpenter,
Rosi' Tavino, France.s Ferrier, Jacqueline Ketchum,
Joan De<' ker. 2nd ROW: Maureen Galvin, Albina Coccetti, Violet Al>ash1an, Lois Unell, Ellen Thur::;ton,
Marlea Homa, Dauna Robinson, Joan Purtell, Carol
Gannon. 3rd ROW: Marlene Grey, Evelyn Heiyen,
Carol Lcskovich, Roxanne Root, Marilyn Lafferre,
Angeline Lirandrello, Lula Karedes, Lillian Kachur,
Audre Fre1Je, Sylvia Flynn, Barbara Mr. Mahon, Pat
Plare. 4th HOW: Kathleen Moran, Delores Kasprowitz,
Diane Kocher, No reen Clark, Denise Maroza::;, Barbara Parr1ak, Eileen Stevens, Virginia Ri sk, Diane
Goundry, Betty Maas, Helen Betz.
PANDORANS
Pandorans ... Presidents Ellen Thurston and
Mari ca lloma .. . a switc h I -- Shoe-Shine Gals!
... "Salli e (Get-Your-Man!) llawkins Da y Party"
... those fudge sales ... the beautiful cand le
light initiation cc r cmon1es ... the crown111g of
the King and <~ueen at the Carnival ofHeans ...
the Annual D111ncr Dance ... Pam.loran Baby
S1tt111g Service . .. memories of a wonucrful
yea r, aren '1 they?
58
�THALi AN SOCIETY
Thalians ... Presidents Gen Bakosh and Pat
Lewis ... the Bake Sales ("For Cultured Cookies, Try the Thaliansl") .. . the ("ouch!") rol l er
skating parties ... Initiation parties wJLh the
Dionysians .. . the Anniversary Dinner ... the
Saint Paddies 1)ay Party wi t h the "weari n' of the
the Senior Women's Tea ... regreen"
ml!mbcr?
Thalian Coke Dance
1st ROW: Mrs . Alexander, Jean Greene, Kitty Kaleka,
Adria Popeck, Geri Bakosh. 2nd ROW: Bev Cowan,
Laura Marogll o, Jennie Vallone, Janet Greenwood,
Frances Sochor, Katherine Sedlak, Kathleen Hickey,
Pattie Lewis.
�ADELPHI
Adelphi ... Presidents t\11ck Reynolds and I lwo "The Greek" Totolis ...
!Ill'
Sprin~
and Fall Mixe;-; ... codtatl
partll'S ... the AJelpht Scholarship ...
the "Ci rl tc?" Show ... the intramural
l>askcthall champ1onship (what again?)
... our frlvorite bartendL•rs I heo, Pete
and Hod ... "Adl'lc the Adelphi Girl" ...
IK'VL'r let it Ix.• said that Adelphi has any
dul I monwnb 11 !
1st - Frank Costanza, King AllPn, Hobert Ku<'Pra,
f'rank UndPrwood, Dick Reynolds, John Bu hey.
2nd - D.iv1d Heyn:ilds, Frank Wal, Bill flinck<'r,
MtchaPl Reynolds, Rodney Gallough, John Zw1erzynski, ThC'o Totolis, Berme Gruzlewski. 3rd Jonathan R0ss1, .Tames Rinker, Thomas Tw1tchell,
James Parsons, Dr. Lou AlcxandPr, (advisor)
Jerome Brennan, Edward Hider, Marshall Swarthwood, Di:>an Houlton, Raymond Homanloew1cz, Fred
Mokrohisky, Wirt Chaney. 4th - Charles Lesko,
Charles Walther, Walter Rideout, Thom.as Smith,
.Joseph Brennan, Frank Ncmia.
�..
r
I
ADLOYHO
Adlo~ ho ... Prcsidl'nt,.; flay 11allard
and Fred Kcl Icy ... "saved by till' bl'l 1"
-- I mean "frosh" .. . Dale Canftl'ld, our
lyric tenor ... the club, nw;1111ng -"l1lc, hope, and ::ip1rit" -- (that ln:-it word
1:-: :-iptrll not "spirits") ... Harry and
Scouw and the lk•JlevuL'! ... CtVl' tllosl'
boys each a "W.D."11 ... th i ng:-: arv
IX'g11111111g to "look up" this year -- Ll't's
hope the\ sray that way.
l::>t ROW: Hon Lelavish, John Shamulka. 2nd ROW:
Fr('d Kelley, Clarence Pottorff. 3rd ROW: Dr. Jacoh
F1schtha!, Richard Haggard. 4th !{OW: Scotty Gilbert, Pete P1C'rcc. 5th HOW: Harry Carroll, Dal<'
Canfield. 6th ROW: Allen Sunderv11le, Hay Ballard.
�BACCACIA
Baccacia . . . President Barry Benjamin .. . Shipwreck Dance .. . the annual Scholarship Stomp .. . the famous
Baccacia MTea? Parties" ... Bouncing
Mike Senio . . . our favorites Mthe vets•
. . . Dickie (USG Veep) Newton . . . the
brave and gallant members of Baccacia 's
basketball team - may they get a big, big
ME" for effort . . . loads ofluck fellows!
1st ROW: R1rhard Fox, Joseph Gabor, Barry Benjamin, John Meade, Dr. Jacob Oser, Michael Senio.
2nd ROW: Leonard Ly sak, James Davis, H1chard
Newlon, Robert Dolson, Waller Mandeville, Donald
Cnlt!'ndon, Dennis Navle, .John Salemme, Pal Zicari,
J ohn Fox.
�l
DIONYSIAN
SOCIETY
Dtonysians . . . President Jay Levitt
. .. the Student Directory (good work,
boys!) . . . Cheering Bil l llawvcr
"f'wil!ght Time and Dick Naylor"
the Dionysian-Thal1an pledge pany
the donation for needy t:hildrcn to the
shopping tour ... boxing Mike Celeste
... the basketball team ... "Who runs
the school, boys??"
1st ROW: Elwyn Mann, Earl lnman, Robert Gallagher,
Donald DePugh, Jac k Mott, Gerry Beck. 2nd ROW:
Clifford Whitman, Paul C laddock, Sheldon Kinney,
Mi chael Celeste, George Gifford, William Blat te r,
Herbert Abel es, Floyd Knowlton, Dick Foy, Wilham
Hawver , Gene Smith, Jack J Pwell.
�GOLIA RDS
Goliards ... President Bill Mezzadonna (now Uncle Sam's boy) and Fred
Cook
The.• Mardi Gras . . . l fSG
President "Jakie" Sullivan ... "Gaudeamus lg1rur"
intramural football
championship .. . the Red Cross Blood
Drive
boxing Art Pratt and Ron
l'homas ... the frosh parties anti swak
dinners ... Jolt111 ' Jim Grogan- "llahppa
Collllch l" . . . Cheer up boys - there's
another
basketball
tournament next
year II
Isl HOW: W1!11am Gutgesell, Bill O'Brien, Hans
8..lrnp1·, Haymond Church, John Sullivan. 2nd HOW:
Bob Corwrn, Doul-( Seaman, Matt R1cnardi, Robert
Touhey, Frank Byrne, R.1chard Hillis. Ron Thom.is,
';
~:
''
Arthur Pratt. Anthony Vetrano, James Westfall,
Richard Curry, David Derrick, Lawrence Bursch,
James G1·ogan.
�SA I ENS
Sawns ... Pres1tit>nls Morns Dewey
am.I Mike Sulich .. . rhe fabulous dinne~s
al Ganu:?s ... Alcoholic "1\I" Waldon .. .
rhe beer panics ... Alk1l"s "car??" .. .
l'\'l' ryone w!l I rernern lx.• r the h<..'er and
clams mixed wnh rain al the SaiL'ns
Clam bake . . . and a 11 Lhe wonderful t 1 rncs
offered by this club.
hit ROW: Michal'! Sul!C'11, Edmund Dewan, Luther
MrWherter, Gl'or~e Dewan. 2nd HOW: Dr. James
Kent, Mauncl' D(·wcy. Alfr<'d Walden, John Cohoon,
Dan Nepela, William Butts, Dr. P.1ul Wc·1gand.
�THE KEG
The Keg . . . President Frank "the White
Rat" Prcss1e ... Shades of Champlain College I
... the llallowecn Party ... Joey Chalpin and
the "Muff" ... Learned Dorm ... the wonderful
party put on for the Wyoming Conference Home
Children ... the basketball and football teams
beer parties ... the "Can-Can" record at
the Mam Street ... I won't forget, will you??
1st ROW: Neil Turner,
Kenn<'th Forman, Frank
Fress1e, Robert Tassio,
Jeff Srherm!'rhorn, Thomas Hocrh10. 2nd ROW:
Marvm Pnre, Mel Goldstein, Neville Ottrri.rn, Jerry Tasker. 3rd ROW: Robert Hacker, James Vinci,
James Tasker, Lawrence
Aaronson, Richard Aubry,
Joseph Chalpm, Jack GilWilliam Coyle,
feather,
Arthur Bernstein.
�•
1st ROW: Wilham Blatter, Luther McWher ter,
Dr. Lawrence Pisani, Harold Meaker. 2nd ROW:
ALPHA PHI
OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega ... Prcsiucnt Hal Mcci...er
... the Snow Queen Contest -- (winner: lovclv
Denrne 1'1arozas) ... the Ugly Man Comest -(last year's wi111wr: ALlclphi 's I .cs Burnstein)
... canuy anu pop conccss1ons at the basketball
games . . . the book exchange ... anyone need
any services? See Alpha Phi; they wi II be glad
to help! II
Robert Gallagher, William Holtz, Richard Ward,
Gene Smith, Clifford Whitman, Jim Meyrick.
�JAMES DORMITORY
JAM LS DORM! TORY
The fir.:;r question asked by
the entering men is "WhC're ' s
the girls dorm?" lhe answer
is 1205 Ease Marn Street . Under
the capable direction of Mrs.
Edith James, who serves as
house mother, the beauteous
I l ar pur lasses study . . . sleep
... study .. . entertain dates
. . . s t udy and write homC' for
more money.
At the present time, seven
gi r ls reside In the Jorm. n1c
fall term officers were I ,ennie
Lewis, president and Alda Mc cunn,
floor chai rrnan. The
spring semester president is
Kay Moran. Jackie Ketcham
is floor chairman.
�LINCOLN DORMITORY
I INCOL
DORM
Lincoln I !all is one of the
two Harpur Men's Dormitories.
It is located approximately
three blocks from the Colonial
Building and one bl ock from
the Main Street. ll1e address
is 2 12 Garfield Avenue. Daniel
Coons was house pres idem during the fa l l term and Harvey
Gobetz is rhc spring term presidenl. rhc rcsitlem proctor is
Dr. H arry Lincoln.
I hose who visit the dorm
enter into the spacious lounge
on the ground floor. 1 he second
and third floors contarn the
student l 1 ving rooms. Each floor
has an elected chairman . Second
floor chairman 1s Robert Converse. Third floor chairman is
John
Braymer.
The dorm
houses nineteen students .
�LEARNED DORMITORY
LEARNED DORM
This Men's Dormitory is
located at 307 Garfield Avenue.
Frank Fressie and Allyn Sunderville serve as house proctors. This dorm houses eighteen
students and is effectively self
governed by an elected council
of three students. Joseph Chalpin, Mel Goldstein, and Neil
Turner arc serving as this
year's council members.
The fall semester activities
of the student residents included
an Open House.
�on these foundations a life will be built .....
Now that wl! 'vc seen rhc background of chis
system, let's note its product , rhc Senior Gr:.iduating Class. rhc following pages arc inscribed
with their personal portr aits . These people arc
the exampl es of l larpur's liberal cduca 11 on plan .
These arc Seniors about to enter various endeavours, but who will never forget th e boost
with which their education provided them .
President - Pete Zayac
Vice President - Mike Senio
Secretary-Joan Decker
Treasurer - Ellen Thurston
Sergeant-at-arms- Al Waldon
��,, ~
-
�.
\
Larry Andronico
Hackensack, N.J.
Alvin Becker
Apalach1n, N.Y.
Geraldine Bako~h
Binghamton, N. Y.
Barry Benjamin
Endicott, N.Y.
class of 1954
74
• • • • • • •
Raymond Ballard
Endicott, N. Y.
Clark Bennet
Endicott, N. Y .
�John Buhay
Apalachin, N .Y.
JosC'ph Chaplin
Bronx, N. Y.
William Butts
Endicott, N. Y.
John Cohoon
Endicott, N.Y .
Ruth Camp
Johnson City, N.Y.
Daniel E. Coons
Stamford, N.Y.
. . . . . . . harpur college
75
�Frank Costanzo
Rochester, N. Y.
Joan Decker
Binghamton, N. Y.
Maurice Dewey
Auburn, N.Y.
Edmund Dewan
Endicott, N. Y .
class of 1954 . ..
76
Donald Davis
Endicott, N.Y .
William Coyle·
Plattsburg, N. Y,
• • • •
�Robert Dowd
Delmar, N.Y.
Godfrey Emmett
New York, N.Y.
John Dunbar
Binghamton, N. Y.
Richard Feller
Endicott, N. Y.
• • • • • • •
Joseph Elnilsky
Vestal, N.Y.
Michele Frenze
Johnston, R. I.
harpur college
77
�••
...
••••
I.....
Francis Fress1e
Millwood, N.Y.
Fredrick Harris
B1·onx, N.Y.
Rodney Galough
Endicott, N.Y.
William Hawve r
Binghamton, N. Y.
class of 1954
78
• • • • • • •
John G11feather
Salem, N.Y .
Jam es F. Kelly
Endi cott, N.Y.
�Monica Knapp
Binghamton, N.Y.
Patricia Ann Lewis
Johnson City, N.Y.
Charles Kocher
Johnson City, N.Y.
Betty Maas
Vestal, N. Y.
• • • • • • •
Petros Larios
Plattsburg, N.Y.
Armen Markarian
Johnson City, N. Y.
harpur college
79
�Donald Mastrangelo
Endicott, N. Y.
Harold N. Meaker
Whitney Point, N. Y.
Robert McCormick
Binghamton, N. Y.
Luther McWherter
Franklin, N.Y.
William Melensky
Johnson City, N.Y.
Bernard Mochulski
Shamokin, Pa.
cl ass of 1954
80
• • • • • • •
�Carol Moore
Maine, N.Y.
Rober t Mueser
St. Albans, N. Y.
Robert Moroney
Corwal on Hudson, N. Y.
Roland Mulvey
Wilmington, N.Y.
• • • • • • •
Herbert Moulton
Troy, N. Y.
Daniel A. Nepela
Binghamton, N.Y.
harpur college
81
�H1 c hard Newton
End1cott, N. Y.
Thoma s Norton.
Bmghamton, N.Y.
Prawat Pach1msawat
Silom, Siam
Jam es Parsons
Bmghamt on, N. Y.
Frank L. Perrie
Littl e Falls, N. Y.
Lee Potash
Bronx, N. Y.
class of 1954
82
• • • • • • •
�t
Helen Purtell
Johnson City, N.Y.
Bruce 0. Randall
Endicott, N.Y.
Walter C. Rideout
Whitney Point, N.Y.
t
Aldino Renaldo
Endicott, N.Y .
Dauna Robinson
Binghamton, N Y.
• • • • • • •
Edward Rosen
Endicott, N. Y.
harpur college
83
�Paul Rosenthal
Schenectady, N. Y.
John T . Salva .
Johnson City, N.Y.
Hlchard E. Seaman
Binghamton, N.Y.
Katherine E. Sedlak
Johnson City, N.Y.
cl ass of 1954
84
• • • • • • •
Fredrick Schink
Pittsfield, Mass.
Michael Semo
Endi coll, N. Y.
�Lawrence Sil verslein
Binghamton, N. Y.
Frances Sochor
Endicott, N.Y.
Michael Sulick
Endicott, N. Y.
John Sullivan
Binghamton, N.Y.
•
Eileen Stephen
Binghamton, N.Y.
Allyn Sunderville
Lyons, N.Y.
. ..... harpur college
85
�Robert Tassio
New York, N.Y.
Kirkwood, N.Y.
Theodosis Tololis
Endicott, N. Y.
J ennie Vallone
Binghamton, N.Y.
Ellen Thurston
class of 1954
86
• • • • • • •
Walter Tienken
Jackson Heights, N.Y.
Jam es V. Vinci
Plainfield, N.J.
�Frank S. Wal
Rome, N.Y.
Joseph Walsh
Beacon, N. Y.
Walden, Allred
Lockwood, N. Y.
Ralph Weild
Endicott, N.Y.
Edward P. Walsh
Yonkers, N.Y.
James Westfall
Vestal, N.Y.
. ...... harpur college
87
�Ralph A. Wheeler
Newark Valley, N.Y.
Donald Wood
Endicott, N. Y.
Richard Fox
Castle Creek, N.Y .
Richard White
New Rochelle, N. Y
Laurence Woulfe
New York, N.Y.
Andrew Zsiday
Peekskill, N.Y.
Sherman Wilson
Troy, N.Y.
Peter Zayac
Johnson City, N.Y.
�A NOTE OF THANKS
•
A NOTE Of.' THANKS .. ... .
is exrcnded to th::>se who worked souiligcntly 111 putting out this yearbook . Everyone of you deserves a great deal of credit. It was your coopera t ion that made the publ ishing of this book possible . .... .
The Editor
• • •
•
�ADS AND ACTIVITIES
�••
,,
�Compliments of
SAWICKI BAKE SHOP
106 Eas t Main Street
UNION. N. Y.
Complimen ts of
57 Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
HAZARD LEWIS
FARMS
KNOWLES BRIKCRETE CO.
BRIKCRETE
The Modern Building Unit
for
Permanence • Beauty - Economy
Endicott 5-7971
Vestal Parkway
VESTAL. N. Y.
92
VESTAL PARKWAY
�Compliments of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK
MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
OF SOUTHERN NEW· YORK
Union-Endicott Office
Members - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
93
�Phone 5-6116
MacCLAR Y - STABLER
AGENCY, Inc.
105 E. Main Street
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
JACK I DREW
-
HARRY E. STABLER
Serving this Area for Over 100 Years
Phone 5-36 4 6
STAR DRY CLEANERS
We Call For and Deliver
E. Front Street and Vestal Highway
VESTAL, N. Y.
Fur Repairing - T01loring - Dyeing
Waterproofing - Mothproofmg
Compliments of
ALEXANDER HARVEY
CLOTIDNG
ALLEN MEMORIAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICE
SI I E. Ma in Street
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Down in Union
94
�Compliments of
VAUGHN'S CLOTHING. Inc.
FOR MEN AND BOYS
WELLS & MESSEMER; Inc.
107-1 09 E. Ma in Street
DODGE - FLYMOUTH
ENDICOTT (Union Dist.). N. Y.
Sales and Service
Phone 5-2131
Used Cars
Compliments of
1302 E. Main Street
ENDICOTI. N. Y.
GANCE'S CAFE
HOT PIES
SPJEDIES
1302 Wats on Bo ule va rd
Phone 5-3397
Phone 5-9802
CONGRA TULA TIO NS
TO THE
GRADUATES OF HARPUR
ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES
BINGHAMTON, JOHNSON CITY, ENDICOIT
OSWEGO and VEST AL
Trucks
�Co..'Tlpliments of
Modern Design Div1s1on of
H. E. SCHOLER, Inc.
Vestal Parkway
VESTAL. N. Y.
Compliments of
MEN'S QUALITY SHOP
Style Center for Men and Young Men
246 Main Street
JOHNSON CITY. N. Y.
THE F Affi STORE
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone 5-5400
P 0
Box 117
7 Court Stree t
BINGHAMTO N. N. Y.
Phone
2-4251
CADRE INDUSTRIES, Inc.
SAMUEL P. DOUGLASS, Treasurer
COMPTO N DUNN
EXCLUSIVE THINGS FOR MEN
25 Che nango Stre et
BINGHAMTO N. N. Y.
19 Delaware Avenue
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Phone
96
2-2346
�HARPUR STUDENTS ENJOY
"CORNELL MILK"
FROM
CORNELL DAIRY PRODUCTS INC.
�FRANK D. ROBINSON, Inc.
8393 Hawley Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Your Triple Cilles Packard Dealer
Your Music Center Since 1865
WEEKS 6. DICKENSON
"The Name that Means Music to the
Southern Tier"
34 Chenango Street
Dial 4-2481
Compliments of
JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
S. A SOLDO
COMMUNITY MOTEL
CARE
SKILL
INTEGRITY
Vestal Highway
VESTAL. N. Y.
162 Court Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Compliments of
HARRIS ARMY NAVY STORE
98
WILSON SPORTING GOODS AND EQUIPMENT
THE INN RESTAURANT
SPORTSWEAR
Spaghetti and Hotdogs Specialty
167 Washington Street
Washington Avenue
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
�COMPLIMENTS OF
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
Where the Student 1s Always Welcome
Compliments of
MAIN STREET GRILL
THE IDEAL FOUNTAIN
15061/z E. Main Street
GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
222 Washingt"n Avenue
ENDICOIT. N. Y.
Phone 5-9683
looking at . . .
CLEARVIEW MOTOR COURT
VESTAL PARKWAY EAST
A nice place for parents and friends
Phone 7-7106
99
�Compliments ol
VESTAL STEAK HOUSE
Vestal Parkway
VESTAL, N. Y.
ANGELINE'S
FLOWER SHOP
THE MOST FRAGILE OF ARTS
1306 Monroe Street
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-2551
RUSSELL TAXICAB CO., Inc.
1301 Monroe Street
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Armed for Success
A man has no greater strength, no
Phone 5-3335
greater
weapon
for
success,
than
know ledge. You who graduate today
are armed with the greatest of all
assets. With knowledge, we know
success will be yours. And we wish
it for you, earnestly. Congratu lations!
Comphmems of
THE BURT
COMP.ANY
McLEAN'S
ENDICOTT
100
�Harpur students viewing the ultra modern
VESTAL
M 0 TEL
ROUTE 17, VESTAL, NEW YORK
Phone 8-3338
Foam rubber mattresses, tile showers, wall-to-wall carpe ting,
telephones in each room
Near good restaurants
owned and operated by
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL S. KUTZ
101
�BARNES
FLOWERS - INTERIORS
6 Main Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
VINCENT S PILOTTE
Compliments of
MARS CUT RATE DRUGS, Inc.
40 Court Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
J. H. WESTFALL, Inc.
WESTf ALLS OF VEST AL
Compliments of
112-116 Vestal Parkway
VESTAL. N. '?
THE
BINGHAM TON
SUN
Ga~ Heat
Pnvale Baths
BARNES CABINS & MOTEL
3211 East Main Street
ENDICOTI. N. Y.
Geo. F. Highway- 17C
In the Center of Things
Phone 5-6051
102
Ethel and Leroy Barnes
' First in the homes of Southern New York
and Northern Pennsylvania for
more than a century"
�MA RT IN 'S
TI OG A TR AI LE R TO WN
Sale s and Serv ice
MODERN TRAILER COURT
ROUTE 17
APALA CHIN , NEW YORK
VESTAL, NEW YORK
distr ibuto rs for
Stan dard and Cust om Built Mob ile Hom es
103
�STYLE AND QUALITY FIRST
GRUBE & SMITH
Men's Store
42 Court Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
MORTON COY
always
has the newest of new
to beauhfy .
YOU
.BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Compliments of
SPILL'S RESTAURANT
Oak Hill Avenue
Where You Get That Full Feeling
Best Wishes to Grads of 1954
RlTA SPILL
FEMININE WEARABLES
Compliments of
Congratulations and Best Wishes
ROBERT H. LARAWAY
'THE CLASS OF 1954
to our future leaders
JEWELER
Successor to Ralph j Rogers
30 Court Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
from
SALL - STEARNS
Smart Young Men s Wear
138 Washington Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Phone 4-314S
104
�Complimen ts of
BINGHAMTO N. N. Y.
FINE CHINA - GLASSWARE AND GIFTS
For All Occasions
Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware
FOWLER, DICK
& WALKE R
19 Court Street
RESNICK'S
Smartly Styled Clothes
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
for the smartly dressed lady
87 Court S treet
BINGHAMTON . N. Y.
Clear and bright
Day or night . . .
Snap shots
on
ANSCO, BINGHA MTON , N. Y.
•
A M ERICA'S OLDEST PHOTOGRAPH IC MANUFACTURE R
105
�WALTER R. MILLER CO .. Inc.
STATIONERY - GIFTS
SPORTING GOODS
170 Washin gton Street and 121 State Street
BINGHA MTON, N. Y.
ENDICOTT MEN'S SHOP
103 Wash ington Ave nue
Style Center for Young Men
ED SNYDER
BASS COMIG LIO
Clothe s o! Qualit y and U1stinc11on
.for Dad and Lad . . .
BEN'S CLOTHES SHO P
Main and Willow Streets
JOHNSON CITY. N. Y.
106
�PROGRESS
There is no final stage in education, it is an unending
search for knowledge and the continuing development
of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and
develop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together
they are the formula for individual and world progress.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES
ENDICOTI, NEW YORK
107
�Editor Ruth Camp looking over copy for
COLONIAL NEWS at
VESTAL NEWS & PRINTING CO
ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Aaronson, Lawrence - Bronx, N.Y.
Champl ain - Debate 2,3; ll1llcl 1,2,3.
I larpur - Keg.
i\m.lronico, Larry - Hackensack, N.J.
Champlain - SC.\ l; Engineering Soc I;
Radio Club 1; Student Council 2 .
llarpur - l:conorn 1cs Soc. rrcas. 4.
Autl1no, Rina l do - 1~nd1con , N. Y.
Baccac1a 1,2; Newman Club l ,2,3; I ta l ian
CIL1b I ,2,3.
Bakosh, Geral<.lin<.' - Bin~hammn, N. Y.
Jhahans I, ln•as. 2 ,3 , Pres., I'rcas . 4;
Outing Club 1,2; Girls' Choir 1,2; Agapcans3;
Col onist 3; Gavel Club Sec.
Ballard, Raymond - End1con, N .Y .
Atl l oyho Sec , I re as. 3, Pres. 4; USG r reas.
3; Colonial Pl;1yers 3,4; Student Act1v1ues
Comm.; Retreat Comm. Ch.; Biz. Ad. Club 3;
Pin l'oppl ern P r <.•s. 3,4; Econ. Soc. 4.
Becker, Al vin - Apalach111, N. Y.
llcnJamin, Barry - Lnd1cott, N . Y.
llaccac1a 1, ·1 reas. 2,3,4; German Club J ,2;
ll1z. Ad. Club 3; Pin Topplers 3.4.
llennell, Clark - EntlH:oll, N.Y.
B1g1wy, James - Lnd1cott, l\..Y .
llaL-cac1a J,2,3, Intramural Softball 1,2,3;
Intramural Footbn ll 2,3; I ntramural llaskctbal l 2 ,3.
Bu hay, John - l~ndicott, N. Y .
Sl avic Club 2; lntramurals 2,3 .4; A<..klpht 2,
Corr. Sec. 3,4 ; Spring Revue 2; Colonial
Players 3,4; ll1z. Ad. Club 2,3; l ·.con. Soc. 4;
Golf Mgr. 3; P111 fopplcrs :-,,4.
llults, William - Lnd1coll, '. Y.
Sawns 2,3,4.
C.11np, Ruth - .Johnson City, N.Y.
Colonial News 1,2 , \1gr. 3, l::tlnor 4; Pandorans 1,2, ·1 reas. 3,4; Col oma! Players I ;
Spring RevuL' 2,3; Chorus 2; USG Mcmhcr-arLarge l; l·:nghsh Club 2,3.
Cipriano, Ronald - l :ndicott, N. Y.
Chalp111, JosL'ph - Brom.., N. Y.
Champlain - Student Council 1,3; Radio Workshop 1,2,3~ Play 2,3; llarliquinnc Club 2,3;
ll lllcl 1,2,3; IA.•batc Club.
Harpur - Colonial Pl ayers Pres. 4; Chorus 4;
Keg 4; Gavel Club 4.
108
Cohoon, .John - Endicott, N. Y.
Sa1ens 1,2,3; Dramilllcs 3; Stage Crew 3;
Spring Revue 3.
Coons, Daniel - SLamford, N. Y.
Champla111 - Football l ,2; l'rcshman C:ounul
l; llantl 1,2,3; SCA I ,2,3; WR WS 2, Protl. f\1gr.
3; Radio Workshop 2; Co-Chairman Spring
Weekend .
llarpur - Li ncol n Dorm Pres. 4; Radio Workshop Prod. Mgr. 4; Chorui; 4.
Constanzo, f'rank - Rochester, N. Y.
Atlelpl11 4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Col on i al
Players 4; Intramura l 13asket bal l 1,2,3,4.
Covil., Wil llam - Pl,11tshurg, ' · Y.
Champlain - l3us111<..·ss C:lub 1,2 , 7 · ?\ewnnn
Club 1,2,3.
llarpu1· - Kl'g 4.
Davis, Donald - Lnd1n>1t. N. Y.
lx:d.e1·, Jonn - H1ngha111ton, N. Y.
Colo111i;t 1,2,3 , l:ditor 4; Pandorans 1,2, Svc.
3 ,4; USG Rt.•c. SL·~·. 4; Sl'n1or Clas,; SeL·.4;
Cavel Club 4 ; ~pnng Rev1l'W 2.
l>cWan, Edmund - Lnl.i1l·on, "l. Y.
Sa1L•n,; 1, Sec. 2, Prl's. 3, V1CL' Prl's. 4;
Colonist 1; German Club 3,4.
lkwL'~, \1aunl'c - St. Auburn, "1.Y .
SalL'ns I , Sec. 2, l'rl's. 3, Viel' Pn:s. 4;
Colonist 1; German Club 3,4.
J)1P 1l'tro, Robl'rt - l·.ml 1co1 1, N.Y.
CL·nnan Club 1,2 ,3 , P rl's. 4, I rack l; I ta l ian
Club 3,4.
Dowd, Rohen - Del m;ir , f\. Y.
Sgt.-;H-Arm.> l; Pistol Club Sl'c. l.
Dunbar, John - Hingha1111on , N. Y.
NL'wman Club 3,4; I rack J ,2; Varstty II 3,4.
!:els, C. llenJam111
Ad l oyho 1,2; Pin Topplc r s 1,2; Int ramural
Soft ba ll 1,2 ; Int ramura l Fombal l 2 .
Lln 11 sky, Joseph - Vl'st nl, N.Y.
LmrnL'll, Cotlfrey - NL·w York C11y, N. Y.
Chnmpla111 - Swim Squ,id I; GkL' Club; lnt r,1mural I ootball l; Intramural Raskctha l l I ,
Baseball 2; ScuJl'nt Gov. 2; Drones 2.
f·~·h;en, M;1r11n f'. - llunter, N.Y .
Felter, Richard - Lnd1cott, "!. Y.
Aul'lph1; Baskl'tball; Pin loppll!r<>.
�BINGHAMTON'S FINEST
Approved by Duncan Hines
COLONIAL MOTEL
MR. and MRS. W. J. RAIF
3 Miles West on Highway 17
Phone 9-1511
Fr<.:n/.c, t\11chdl' - .lohn,.;ton, R.I.
Champl<lln - 'iewman Club; BasL"hall 1,2,3.
llarpur - lntramur.11 Football.
Frt:ss1e, Francis - Millwl>Otl, '-. Y.
Champlain - Spring \h•dem.1 2; i<L'i;( 1,2,3;
Sk11ng l ,2,3; Ou1111g Cluh I ,2; l1nranh1rals l;
Psych. Club 2; NL·wman Club 3; ll,1rll'qu111
Club 3.
I l.1rpur - Keg I' n..·s. 4; Pl ay 4; GJvl'I Club .J.
Fox, RJChnrd - Cast l e l'rL'Ck, N.Y.
Coloma] Players J; Spnng Revue I ; J)1onv.. :;ians l.
Galough, Rodnev - Lm.hcon, '-.Y.
Garry, William - l·orl'st 11111,.;, i\.\.
Clnmplarn - l·ootball; V;ir::;1ty Club.
11.irpur - Ade l phi Vice Pres. 4; Intramural
hiotball 4; lntrarnurnl 13askctbal l 4.
Gllfl',nher, John - Sail'm, N . Y.
Champlai n - naskl•t hal l 2,3.
llarpur - Bash·tball 4; Keg 4; Intramural
Foot ha II 4.
Glanvilll', Robert - Geneva, N. Y.
Goh.Ison, Howai;J - Grt.•at Ne.:-k, N.Y.
Champlain - IX-bate I, Mgr. 2 , Pres. 3; Radio
Workshop 2; Business Mgr. 3; llillt•I; lntt!rClub Counnl Vice Pres. 2; Champla111er 2,3;
Wrestling Team 2.
llarpur - Dcball' Pres., V i ce Pres. 4; French
Club 4; Colonial Nc.•ws Sports Editor 4; USG
4; Plav 4; .Jewish Youth f·cllow.-;h1p 4.
Guerra, Acacio - Lnd1cott, 'l. Y.
Hall, llarold G. - Bmghamton, N.Y.
llarn::;, 1-'"rcdenck - Bronx, N. Y.
Ch:irnpla1n - Bus1nc:ss Club 2,3, Pres.; HillL'l
1,2,3; Radio Worksh1p 2,3.
llarpur - Jewish Youth r'cllow.:>h1p 4.
Good Restaurants Near
I
l!awv1..·r, W1lllam - n111ghamton, N. Y.
nio11ys1ons 2, Sl'C. 3, l'rL's. 3,t . CheeriL'auL'f
2,3, Capt. 4; Color11al '\t..•\\s nus. "v1~r. 2,3;
Spring HL'VUe 2; n1z. \d Club Vice Pres. 2.3.
II ihbs, l·rL'derick '1t•w;1rk Vallev, N.Y.
Julian, ,\Ian '!L'wark, ' · J.
Intramural I ootbal I, Int 1arnural 13asket hal I,
Intramural Softbal I.
Kellt·y, l)onnld - RochL'Slt'r, N.Y.
Champlain - Wresrl111g 1,2,3.
I l;1rpur - lnrramural hxHhall 4; llnskcthall 4 .
Kellt'\f, .lnml's I. - Lnd1ni1t, N.Y.
A<llovho 1,2,3; Colonial Playl'r:< 1,2,3, Pin
1·oppil·rs 1,2,3,4; Intramural naskctball 1,2,3.
Knapp, Mor11c.1 1\1. - Binghamton, N. Y.
Kocher, Charles W. - .Johnson City, N.Y.
Sa1t•ns I, Hist. 3, Corr. SL'L. 4; lntramur;1 l
Foo1ball 1,2; Intramural ll;1skerball I ,2,4.
l"ir1os, PL•tros - Plausburg, I\.\.
Ct10rus 4; Glee Club 4.
Lt:w1s, Pat11c Ann - Johnson C11y, '\.Y.
Oullnt: Uub l; I halians I ,2,3, Pres. 4; Spnn_g
Rl'vuc I, Se<. 2; Chorus I ,3,4, Glee ( lub I;
C:olomal ;\!ews 2,3; Chl'l'ril'atlt•r 2,3,4; ClJs,,
Sec. 2.
I rnderrn,111, Warren R. - .Johnson City, N.Y.
:'\ta.1,,, llctlV - Vl'st.11, N.Y.
l'andornns 1,2, I n•as. 3,4; (;iris' CIJ<Hr I;
Choru" 2,3,4; Colo111sl 3,4; ~pnng Rt..•\'llt' 2,
3,4; Colonial Pl.ivt..'rs 2,:3.
:'\1.111zt•k, .lt>St..·ph - Apalnd11n, N. 'r'.
Pistol Club 2,4; Ru,,,.,1,m C:luh 2,4; Colonist ·I;
h1re1gn J ..rnguagL' So<. P;11wl 4.
1\1;1rkan,m, Arrn..:n - John:<on C1tv, ;-.;_ Y.
GL'rman Club 1,2; Sall'ns 3,4; P1ntoppll•r,., 4.
109
�Titus Plum bing & Heat ing
Co., Inc.
108 W. Main Street
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Winkle r Oil Heat
Fairban ks Morse Water System s
Sales
Dial 5-1691 Service
ll111~hamton, 0..Y.
Mc( .ormid;, Rnhcn
Al'O 4; Sa1l'ns I; Pistol Club l ,2,3; Gt·rman
( lub 4.
r-L·Wh c• rtt>r , Luther - l·ranl..Jin, N.Y.
!'in I oppll'rs 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; SJ1ens 1,2,
3,4; APO I n•as. 1,2,3, Pn•s. 4; lntt•rnar ional
N1glll 1,2,3; Sprrng RL'V UL' I ,2; Spike Shoe
I n•as. 4.
r-kakL'r. llarold N. - Whitney 1'01111 . N.Y.
I rack 1,2; APO 1,2,3,4; GL•rn1,111 Club 3.
tvkl111sky, William - .Johnson Cnv, N . Y.
Spring lkvul' 3, Dion ys1ons .
Moroney , Rohen - C:on\ all on f l udson , "·'-.
Champl ain - Socn•r
fl,1rpu1· - lntr;1mu ral I omhall.
Mornso n , W1ll1a111 - f ~ nd1cot1, .Y.
l\foulton , l ll'rlx•rt - I rov, N. Y.
Champl.1t11 - foc>othall 1,2,3.
flarpur - L eon . Club 4; I ntramur al Football 4.
r-lul'sl'r, Richard - St. Albans, l\.Y.
LL'onom ll's Club 4.
:'>.1ulv,·v, Rol;111d - Wilming ton, ' · Y.
N,•r-.·J.1 , Da111l'I A. - Htngh::ir mon , N. Y.
SatL'ns 4.
L11-!1cot1, N. Y.
"1..'Wl011, R1 d1a rd
llacc1et;1 l, Vice Pres. 2, Pres . 3,4; Spanish
Club I, Sec .. Treas. 2, Pres . 3,4; ltal1an
Club Viet' Pn•s. 1,2,3,4; Foreign Languag e
S1lL. SL•,. 2; Spring Revue 2: SlavtL Club 2,3;
l lSG \Itel..' Pres. -I; P111 loppkrs 4.
Btn)!ham con, \J. Y.
'\or1011 , Thomas
1\1..•wrn:.in Club l; fl1z . Ad. C lub 1, S~t.-al
Arrns 2; Bantl l; Adloyho 2, Pres. 3.
Pachirns a\\at, Prawat - Stlom, Starn
11 0
N1te Service 5-8838
Parsons , .J arnL'S - Bingham ton, \J.Y.
Adelphi 1 , Corr. Sec. 2 , 3 ,4; Stage C:n•w 1;
rcn111 s 2,3; Colonist Bus. M g r. 3,4; C:olo111al
Players 3 ,4; USG Member -at - Large 3; r-1adrigal Singers 4.
P('rn, Frank L. - Utt l c l·alb, N.Y.
Ciiampla111 - C horus 1; Ncwm.:in Club 1,2,3;
Winter Weekend Chat rman 3; Student Counci I
1; Dorm Counc1 I.
Potas h, Lee - Bronx, N.Y.
f-.conom ics Club 4.
Pu rte I I , ,Joan - Johnson City, N. Y.
Pandora n s St•c. l, rr~'a s . 2,3, Sec . 4; Class
Sec. l ; Ou11ng Club l; Radio Worksho p J ;
Class Vi ce Pres . 2; USG M ember-a t-Large
3; USG Sec. 4 .
Randall, Bruce - Emlicon , N. Y .
Rideout, Walter C. - Wh1tnc.•y Point, N. Y.
Ade l phi 3,4; 1 cnn1s 4; Intramu ral Football ,
Intramu ral Basketba l l.
Robinso n, Dauna - Bingha rmon , N.Y.
P.rndora n s 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Colonra l News
l; Spring Revue 1,2 ,3,4 ; Girl s ' Choir J ; Chorus Pres. l , 2, 3, 4; Internat ional Night 2;
Colonral Players J,2,3, Sec. 4; Madriga l
Singers 4.
Rosen, Edwartl - Bronx, N. Y.
llt llel; Champla i ncr 2,3; Ocbate 1, Vice Pres.
2, Pres. 3; Student Counc1l 3; Radio Works hop
2; WrL'stlrn g ream 2; Inter Club Council 2.
llarpur - Debate Club Pres. 4; French Club
Vice Pres . 4; USG; Colonial News 4; Jt•w1 sh
Youth Fcllowsh 1p 4.
�After the dance stop at -
BETTY'S DRIVE-IN
GOOD SERVICE
GOOD EATS
Chicken in basket, hamburgs
all kinds sandwiches, all kinds meals.
Rosenthal, Paul - Sch-enecrndy, N. Y.
Champlai n - Hillel
Salmi, John - Lockwood, N. Y .
Salva, John - Johnson City, N.Y.
Atlloyho 2.
Schink, T7rederick - Pittsfield, M,1ss.
Intramura l Basketball.
Sedlak, Katherine - Johnson Ci cy , N. Y.
Thalians 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Colonist
Copy Ediror 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Spring
Revue 4; Chorus 2,3,4; International Night 2,
3,4; German Club 2, Sec . 3,4; Pin Topplers
2,3,4; Foreign language Soc. 2,3 .
Senio, Michael - Endicon, N.Y.
l1accac1a 1,2,3; JV Baskecball l; USG 2;
Colonial New,,; l, 2, Cir. Ed. 3; H1z. Ad. Club
2,3,4; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 1,2; I talian
Club 1,2,3; Newman Club 1 ,2,3; Colonial
Players 2 ,3; Colonist 2,3; Spring Revue 2,3;
Varsity H. 2,3; Intramural 13askcthall 1,2,3;
Intram ural Pootball 1,2,3.
Sherman, Ralph - New York Cily, N . Y.
Champlain - llark•quin Club; H1fk Club.
Silvcrs!Crn, Lawre1Kc - llinghamton, N. Y.
Ouung Club Pres. 2; German C lub 2, Vice
Pres. 3; JV BaskC'lball 2; Dionys1ons 2; Slavic
Club 3.
So,·hor, Francei; - Endiccm, N.Y.
Chorus 2; fhalians 2, Sec. 3 ,4; Cheerleader
2,3,4; C:olonwl PlayL•rs 2; Newm;111 Club 4;
Class Sec. 3.
Slcphen, Eileen - Binghamlon, N . Y.
Pandorans 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3.4;
Prcnd1 Club 2,3,4.
Sulich, l\l1d1ael - Emfa:otl, N.Y.
Sa1cns 2,3.
Sullivan, John J. - ninghamlon , N.Y.
Goliards 1, Vice Pres., Sec. 2, Pre:;. 3;
Newman Club I ,2,3; APO 1, Sec . 2, Htsl.3;
lnrramural Football; l nlramural Basketball;
Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Spring Revue 2;
Maroon Key Chr. 2; Stage Crew 3; USG
Advocace 3; Class Vice !'res. 3; Chr. NSA
Comm. 3; USG Pres. 4.
Sundervlllc, Allyn - I yons, N. Y.
Champlain - Studcnl Council 2; Germ,m Club
1,2,3; Intramural Softball; Football; Prt?s.
Junior Class; Dorm Pr.:s.
llarpur - Who's Who 4; Colonist 4; Colonial
News 4; USG 4; Student Proctor.
1·ass1u, Roben - New York Cicy, N . Y.
Champlarn - Ilarlequ1n Club; Intramural Raskclball; Softbull; Newman Club Pres.
l lrirpur - Colonia l Players 4; Keg 4; Newman
Club 4.
Thurston, l:Jlen - Kirkwood, N . Y.
Colonial New$ J7cature E:.cl. 1,2,3; Glee Club
1; Pandorans I ltsr. 1, Sec. 2, I ltst. 3, Pres.
4; Colonial Players l, Pres. 2,3; Radio Work
shop 1,2; Spring Revue 1 ,2,3,4; LISG Memberat-Large 2; lntcrnat1onal Night 2; English
Club 2,3; Class Vice Pres. 2.
Tienken , Walter - .J ackson lleights, N.Y.
Champlain - Varsity Tenms 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3;
Spanish 1,2,3,4; Champlarner 3,4; Psych. Club
2,3; Philosophy Club I.
Harpur - Spamsh Club 4.
Toculis, fheodosis - 1:.ndicoll, N. Y.
Adelphi Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Spring Revue
3,4; Stage Crew 3; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3.
111
�Ch all en ge of the Fu tur e
future. Nation s,
~o c rystal ha fl can gi\C us the answe r to a ound
d evotio n
like indivi duals, presen e their charac ter only hy unswe rving
to !told fa st
to the ideal:; to which they are dedica ted. It is no easy task
, disturb ing
to high standa rds in a time of douht, unce rtainty and strong
influen ces.
ship
Yet it is only hy thi s firm , uncom promi sing course that leader
must make sure that th e Cnited
1 establ ished and princi ple upheld . We
m.
States remain s true to it h eritage of courag e, f aitli and freedo
mu -t
The challe nge is great, and it is on our youth that Ame rica
e the
largely d epend to we ld an inflex ible nation al will to prescn
insepa rable blt>ssin gs of a free econom y and a free peopl e.
TH E BI NG HA MT ON PR ES S
Daily and Sunda y
DEDIC ATED TO THE SERV ICE OF THE PUBL IC
THE ENDICOTT PRIN TING CO.
ENDICOTI FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Lette rpres s and Offse t Printi ng
Wedd ing Invita tions - Annou nceme nts
116 Washin gton Avenue
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Phone 5-944 1
Phone 5-0221
.
Vallont ', Jen111e - l3ingham 1on, N. Y.
Ouung Club 1,2; l callan C lub 1,2,3,4; Thal1an s
1,2,3, Hist. 4.
V1m:1, James V. - Plainfie ld, N.J.
Champ lain - Radio Worksh op 3,4; Newma n
Club.
llarpu r - C::olo111al Pl ayers 4; Keg 4.
Walden , Alfred - Lockwo od, N. Y.
German Club 1,2 ; Spnng Revue 2,3; Colo111a l
Players 2,3; Incerna tional Night 2,3; Saiens 2,
rreas. 3, 4; Econ. C lub 4.
Wal, Frank S. - Rome, N. Y.
Champl ain - rrack; Intramu ral Softball ; New-
11 2
man C l ub.
Harpur - Adelphi 3, Sgt.-al -Arms, Vice Pres.
4; Intramu ral Softbal l 3, 4; ln1 ramura l Baske1ba ll 4; Col onial News 4; C,olo111st 4; P111
fopplcr s 4.
Wal sh, Joseph - Beacon
Champ lain - Class Treas . l ; Newma n Club l,
Sec. 2,3; lntramu rals 1,2,3; Spinnin g Shamrocks 1,3 .
Colonia l Players 4; lntramu ral s 4.
Harpur
124 Nantic oke Avenu e
Endic ott, New York
Wei Id, Ral ph - End i con, N. Y.
Westfal l , James - Vestal , N. Y.
Pin Topplc rs 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Goliard s 1,2 ,3,4.
Wheel er, Ra l ph A. - Newark Valley, N. Y.
White, Richard - New Rochell e, N. Y.
Colonia l Players 4.
Wood, Donald - Em.h cotc, N. Y.
L.ayac, Peter - Johnson C1ty, N. Y.
r:r.:-nch C lub l; Adelphi 2,3 , Treas. 4; Class
Sgt.-at - Arms 2; Class Pres. 3,4; Colonia l
Players 2,3; German Club 2, Treas. 3,4;
lnrramu ral Soft ball 2; Foot bal l 3; Gavel C l ub
C:hr. 3,4; Bus. Mgr. Col o111st 3; Pistol Cl ub
3,4 .
L:s1day , Andrew - Pecksk1 1l, N. Y.
Champl ain - Cross Country l,2,3 ; rraek l,2,3;
Varsity C lub.
1larpur - Cross Country 4; Intramu ra l Ba sket ball 4; Spiked Shoe Club 4.
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
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Date
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1948-1972
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<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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THE COLONIST_1954.pdf
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Colonist 1954
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State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
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Binghamton, N.Y. : Harpur College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
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State University of New York at Binghamton
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1954
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An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/bd7442589d2eb05f4e8f8f2148dfd568.pdf
860512d098eda3fd3aab8544ba01ce56
PDF Text
Text
�qfSue?to11.
. UNIVERSITY
NEW ~ORK
RPUR
LE ,. c
'
I
,
�THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY· FIVE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
HARPUR COLLEGE, ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
�BREAKING
GROUND
AT THE
VESTAL
LAND SITE
4
�The President looks over the plans with the architrct, J\lr. Robrrt Hutchins.
FOREWORD
A
S ANOTHEH YEAR fades into memory, our dreams for the future reHcct
fondly the experience of the past. It has
been a year of hard work and good times, of
encouragement and frustration, of success
and failure . . . but essentially, this year
has been one of progress.
The men who dared to dream arc being
vindicated. Those who strove to fulfill that
dreams are finding their reward in the everincreasing signs of approaching reality.
The vision has travelled far since its
humble beginnings in the minds of the
courageous. It gained strength in the fervent desire of the persistent. It found promise of realization among men of foresight.
It took on shape and form in the imagina-
tions of architects and planners. It appeared
for all to sec on their drawing boards. And,
at last, but a few short months ago, it experienced the tangible evidences of fulfillment as the sinuous muscles of men and
machines began to mould the earth to receive the dream.
Arduous tasks yet lie before us, and the
road to completion wends long and difficult.
There will doubtless be obstacles and postponements to try the patience of even the
most persevering. Nevertheless, those of us
who ha·;e shared in the memorable events
of the past year have sensed their significance. The goal is in sight and achievement
is assured, for the hopes and aspirations of
men will not be denied.
5
�I
I
Tlw statl'ly Colonial Building houses aclminbtrativc officl's and the Student Lounge.
Tlw Park H ouse holds intriguing hours in the psych
l;ib for many students.
~ I •at I
I
I
I
~I
I
I
Johnson House, the paradise of art and geology students.
A storehouse of knowledge and a modemtype general store.
6
�(i[N[QAL
PlA.N
Tlw .1rdutect's generill plan for tlw 1ww campus.
CONTENTS
Administration
Activities
Social Clubs
Sports
Faculty
Seniors
Underclassmen
Senior Directory of Activities
Ads and Activities
11
17
39
55
65
73
89
96
99
COLONIST STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Advertising Manager
Comptroller
Assistant Editors
Photographers
~lake-up Editor
Advertising Staff
Diane Goundry
Donald Quinn
Elwyn ~1ann
Richard Brown
Robert Shannahan
Gilford Chapel
~Iarvin Potter
John Zwierzynski
Arthur Skeirik
Joseph Gabor
Bob Gallagher
William Bombard
John Lucas
7
�IN GRATITUDE
As the child passes from adolescence to maturity and assumes an evergreater burden of responsibility, so IJarpur College finds itself in the state
of transition, faced with the unique and complex situations which arc a part
0f the maturing process. Inherent in this process is an increasing a\\'arcncss
of the intrinsic relationship which exists between the academic community
and the community at large.
The appointment of a local ad\'isory council during the past year was
signi.ficant recognition of this interdependence. The college has been extremely
fortunate in finding vigorous support and encouragement in the citizens of
the Triple Cities and Southern Tier. The nine civic leaders chosen to advise
and assist the college typify the dynamic interest and cooperation which have
meant so much in bringing Harpur College into existence. They are giving
generously of their time and energy to help solve the problems and answer the
needs of growth and expansion in the liberal arts unit of the State University.
These are the men and women who will play a vital role in the fulfillment
of the promise which the future holds for Harpur College. In the short span
of a year they have endeared themselves to the college community, and it is to
them that we respectfully dedicate the Colonist of nineteen fifty-five.
The Harpur College .Advisory Council has
its initial mt•(•ting. ~!embers, seated left to
right: William l I. Stimming of Newark Vall(•y; Cyrus ~I. Higley of orwich; ~!rs. Edwin A. Link of Binghamton; an<l council
ehairman, Charles F. Johnson, Jr., of John-
8
son City. Standing : Ilcrhc•rt F. ,\lilligan of
Binghamton, Dr. James T . Ivory of Binghamton ; Dr. Orin Q. Flint of Delhi; E<lwar<l
II. Prentice of Vestal; an<l Stuart L. Newing
of Endicott.
�I
TO T H E CLASS OF 1955:
I am most happy to add my congratulations to those of your college administrati on
and faculty. Your years here have, I am sure,
been happy and fruitful ones. You now join
thousands of alumni of Sta te Universi ty. I
know that you arc aware that your education
has been made possible through the generosity
of the pcopl<.' of :\cw York State. Your obligation to them is to sen'<' your State and
community usefully, as intdligent, responsible citizc•ns. It is my earnest hope that you
will grow in \\'isdom and h.ippiness, and that
you \\'ill prosper al\\'ays.
llftU~ - ..
....(~ _
PresidC'nt
State' l: nivNsity of :\C'w York
The Board of Trustees of the State University of
New York. Front row: Joseph j. :'\lylcr; Edward 1 •
Scheiberling; William S. Carlson, President of State
University; Frank C. l\loore; l\ lrs. John A. Warner;
Norman S. Goetz; Frederick F. Greenman; and
\!rs. Betty Hawley Donnelly. Back row: john H.
Slocum; Dr. Peter l\ larshall l\!urray; Keith S. :'\lcl!ugh; Alger B. Chapman, Donald j. Wickham;
Walter D. Fletclwr; Boyd E. Colder; SamuC'l Hausman; and John C. Crary, Jr. Charles Garside is
absent.
9
��The Prt•sident of lfarpur Coll(•gt', Dr. Cknn C. Bartll·.
AD MINISTRATION
A
VITAL FOHCE in the crnl11tion of anv institution of hight•r learning is the administra tion. This has pro\'C'n especially true in regard
to Harpur College, for highly competen t men
an<l women ha,·e been charged with the responsibilities of guid<tnce and coordinati on.
Under the enlightene d leadership of the fresident, the college has progressed with constancy
and certainty from its embryonic state under
Syracuse Uni\·crsit> to its present status as the
sole liberal arts unit of the State University of
New York.
The administrn ti,·e personnel who guide and
serve the student in his scholastic as well as
extracurri cular acfo ities ar(' essential to the well
being of the acadC'mic communit y. Here at
Harpur \\'e find an abundanc e of personal assistance available, combined with genuine concern for the welfare of the indh i<lual. Particularly gratifying to us is the feeling of good
fellowship which prevails between the administration and the sh1dcnt body, a closeness which
heightens our respect for those to whom we
look for direction and inspiration .
l!.1rpur faculty Wl\TS welconw \!rs \\ illiam S. Carlson to Endi<..'Ott. \lrs. Bartle and Mrs Pitcher chat
with \!rs Carlson while \!rs. :->cwcomb presides at
tht tea service.
11
�--
Walter J. :\fchl, Dean of Students
John P. Belniak, Director of Student Activities
After a year at the University of Bagdad,
Dr. Mehl has returned to the relatively unexciting task of assisting Harpur students in
the problematic business of getting an education. It's good to have him "back in the
fold." To Dr. Bclniak have been awarded
the pleasures and the headaches of coordinating student activities, a job which includes
Ralph C. Rishel, Director of Admissions
12
the role of "chaperone cxtrordinaire." Our
active Director of Admissions has been dashing about so much, lately, singing the praises
of Harpur, that we had a rough time catching
him for a photo! "Ace", too, has been doing
a lot of travelling, although he has promised
to take up residence in his office long
enough to find employment for some of us.
Aysel Searles, Admissions Counselor
�i\fary R. i\foorc, Counselor of Students
Robert Walsh, Financial Secretary
Althoug h her reason for summon ing you
may not be a happy one, you're always
greeted with a friendl y smile and a. kind word
in Miss .\loore's office. Dr. Kimball is our
"night man" at Harpur, keeping the evening
classes under control as well as solving the
various problems which go with being a
veteran in college. None of us envy i\lr.
Walsh the tremendous responsibility of con-
Jack M. Kimball, Director of Evc•ning Division
Michael N. Scl'lsi, OirC'ctor of Public Relations
tr0lling the purse-st rings of the college, hut
with him on the job we know the green stuff
is being handled wisely aud wc•ll. It takes a
good man to keep c•ver) bod) happy and retain his sanity at the same time, and Mike
Scelsi fills the hill. His gift of gab and hearty
laugh arc the unmista kable hallmarks of the
successful you n~ public relations man.
13
�\
~
\
1j
}.!rs. \larie Coney, Recorder
Rev Samut·l Little,
Prokstant Students
Counselor of
Josiah T. Nl'wcomb, Librarian
~f.
David C. Ilcn<lcrson, Director of
Physical Education and Athlt•tics
John
Rev. Edgar \I. Holihan, Counselor
of Catholic Students
Rabbi Jacob Hurwitz, Counselor of
Jewish Students
:\atale, Athktics Couns!'lor
The monumental files and the mysterious
workings of the l.B.~l. machine lie within Mrs.
Coney's domain as she manages the complex
tasks in the records office. i\Ir. Henderson is a
newcomer to Harpur, already demonstrating
his capability in the athletic department. And,
of course, ~Ir. Natale continues to do a fine job
with the lettermen. The coaches will really be
in their glory when the new gym is finished.
An important asset to the college is the excellent staff of religious counselors available to the
students. Advising the clubs of various faiths as
well as helping with personal problems, these
"men of the cloth" are always at our service.
Presiding over our 65,000 volumes with pride
and diligence is the genial ;\Ir. Newcomb, who
is right at home in the barracks-like prefabs,
what with the jeep he pilots to the library each
morning.
�•
~
Dr. John Mallorr and '\nrs<' Anrw
Gormlt•y attend to liPalth m•1·ds of
th<' Harpur stucknts.
Harpur College reprcscntatin·> join with mcmbt rs of tht• Bi11gh:1mto11 Chapter, Sons of tlH'
American Revolution, to place an S.A.R m.irl..1·r on the grave of General Robc1t llarpnr, for
whom the• college is n.une<l.
Sam Douglas, of Rotary Cluh, and Rev. Samuel Littl<'.
counselor of Protestant students, welcome John Pappadakis, an exchange student from Crc<'ec now studying at IIarpur .
. ..
~
/
~c·w freshman girls chat with :\!rs. John Iklniak at the Freshman Tea during Oric·nt.1t1on
Wec·k.
��Presiden t Albie Rolwr~ conduct s the W('l'kly meeting of U .S.G., dealing with mattl'rs of conct•rn to
the entire student body.
l st Row: Robert Callagh er, U.S.C., Dot i\fason,
Diane Coundry , Alhcrt Roberts, Janet Greenwood,
Kathleen :\lornn. 2nd How: H arvey Gohctz, Tom
Twichell, Charles Lesko, L1rry Bursch, Darwin
Lindsley.
ACTIVITIES
~!OTTO
T HAT THE
of the State University might be truly meaningful, an integra l
part of the studen t educat ion and experience
is gained in the field of extracurricular activities. In seeking prepar ation for the fine art
of living happily as well as profitably, we
must look beyond the lecture room and the
laboratory.
Studen t activities at Harpu r offer Yirtuall)'
endless opport unities for the awake ning and
cultivating of talents and abilities. The number of social, interest, and religiou s organizations on campus very nearly approximates
the numbe r of diversified interes ts found in
the studen t body. Rare is the person who can
not find a club design ed to accomm odate his
particu lar desires or ambitions in regard to
group membership. The scope is broad and
the possibilities of innova tion are practically
limitless, in this excellent progra m of activiti es.
The matter of traditio n assumes a rather
unique role in our school, for long standin g
and irrefuta ble custom is scarcely existen t as
such. The college is in its infancy, in terms
of age and size. Largel y because of this
youth,' we often find ourselves the moulde rs
rather than the followers of tradition.
Thus, it would seem that this is no mere
play on words which we sec inscribed on the
State University Seal. On the contrary, the
combination of a superior scholas tic schedule
with an extensive activiti es progra m guaran tees that every studen t shall at least have the
opport unity to "become all that he is capable
of being".
17
�:\.S.A. members pn·parc to leav<• on
one of tlwir man}' com't•ntion trips.
NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
The branch of :-\ational Student Association
at IIarpur has been extremely active this year,
participating in se\'eral regional meetings and
conventions. Our own Charlie Lesko was
elected President of the Nc"v York State
Regional, and a number of the other N.S.A.
members hold various offices and committee
posts in the organization.
The Leadership Training Pro~ram has been
one of the outstanding contributions of 1 .S.A.
on campus, providing basic pointC'rs and ideas
for students who are energetic in college activities. Another project has been the drive
for books to be sent to Korea, an in novation
this Spring. This is a hardworking group,
but the pleasure involved in service well-rendered is definitely rewarding to those who
participate.
IH Rou:: Janet Crc<•nwood, Belt} Foley, :'\ancy Could, Jo;rnnc \liner, Sue Cowan, Certrucl<• Sch11lt•r, ln•nc Fekenko. 21u/ Rmt·. Diek Aswa<l, Charles Lesko, Diek R<'ynold", Jack1111 Bruner, Sally Recd, Oon Hinman, Dar Lindsl<•r, Ed. ~lclfolc.
r.
'\
I
18
'
�ht Rott: Jim Crogan. Jean Gn•ene, Cathr II1ckt.•r,
Dick Rt·ynolds, Dia1w Coundry, Pat Place. Joe Robilotto.
Thr('e memLcrs of Ga,·cl Club conduct a pa1wl discussion on ll'aclcrship for the frC'shman dasses in
social sci<·ncc.
DRAGON SOCIETY
GAVEL CLUB
The night of the Spring Soiree is a special
occasion for those students who are fortunate
enough to be "tapped" as new members of the
Dragon Society. This is an honorary society
made up of Juniors and Seniors who arc very
active in student affairs and C\tracurricular
activities. These arc the students who find it
possible to achic' e that delicate balance of
scholastic and campus activities "'hich makes
for a highly profitable college career.
The Gavel Club, as the name• implies, consists of the presidents of all organizations on
campus. It is here that matters can he diseussccl and problems solved \\'ith the help of
fellow-presidents who have shared or experienced them in their own groups. Under the
able leadership of Bob Callagher, Cavel Club
has served to increase cooperation and understanding among college organi:t:ations in an
ever-greater measure this year.
Ist Row: Art Pratt, Diane Coundry, Jan Frt'>', Cathy
Hickt•y, Boh Callagher, .Janet Cottheil, Pat Plac1'.
Dick Reynolds, John Zwierzynski. 2nd Row: Harvey Cobetz, Earle White, Ken Goldbcqi, Dick As-
wad, CharltL' LL·-.ko. Ronn it' Lda\ i-.h Paul S111ith ,
Boh Conant, \l,trsh ~wart\\'ood , \karl( Rmt', Allint
Hohl'rls, Lair: Bmsd1. Bill lloltz. \kl Str.1tton.
19
�THE COLONIST
lst Row: Joe Gabor Diane Goundry, Bob
Shannahan. 2nd Row: Fred ~tokrohi sky, Ellie
:\lann, }.Ir. Bochoak, Gil Chapel.
,
....
\
ti
·~ . __J
L'~
"These arc the times that try men's souls
. . " describes perfectly the final stages of
preparing the Colonist for the publisher. To
be sure, some names will he misspelled, and
probably several items will be omitted, hut in
view of the editorship this year, anything can
happen.
The staff has '''ork<'d hard and long, pounding the paYements as well as the type'' ri ters,
in order to bring yo11 the 1955 Colonist in
1955. It is our sincere hope that the errors
arc small and yo ur pl<'asm e great, in this
chronicle of a momentous year at IIarpur
College.
A final word of gratitude to all who helped
to bring the yearbook into being, this time
around. The editor is eternally indebted to
Johnny Zwierzynski for literally saving the
life of the project. And to ~lr. Bochnak and
Mike Scelsi goes our deep appreciation for
their welcome advice and assistance.
Joe Gabor maps ou t plans for his advertising campaign.
The editor and asistants in ooc of the less harried
moments of yearbook pr~·parntion.
20
�Diant' Coundrr, Jim Crogan, Bill C laswr.
THE CLARENDON
Editor Jim Crogan hawks his wart's in the
corridor of \Vt>st H all.
llarpur's "Journal of Ideas" has p rogressed
steadily this year under the guiding hand of
Jim C rogan. Aspiring '' riters in all areas of
cndc<wor have contributed articles, p oems,
and short stories for publication. And, of
comse, a ,·cry real part of each issue of the
Clarendon is the art work, which is also done
exclusively b y students. This is a most
promising literary journal which has proved
a definite asset to the college, for it is a necessary media for the expression of student
talents and abilities.
...
L
21
�Colonial Nt'ws Staff-1st Row : Dick Aswad, Bill Blatter, Dot :\lnson, Joe Gabor, \Vally Jonsson. 2nd Row: Ed Bowen, ~!curie Rose, Diane Coundry, Jim Crogan, ~large Kahanic, Bob
Shannahan. 3rd Row: Frank D1·Craci, ;\latt Rit·ciardi, Ron Thomas.
-
Pat cliscusst-s the latt'st issue with the top editors.
22
The usual Tuesday morning race against deadline.
�THE COLONIAL NEWS
The air of e-.;pectation about the college
each Friday noon can be attributed to two
things. First, it's the encl of the week. Second,
and almost equally important, it's time for
another issue of the Colonial ::\ews. Editor
Pat Place has shown herself to be the typical
energetic young newspaper woman, putting
out a concise and entertaining p11 blication
throughout the year. Never to be forgotten
are the hilarious columns of those men about
campus, Earle \\' hite and Charlie Lesko.
Perhaps the most impressive sight you will
find on any Tuesday at IJarpur is the flurry
of activity at the CS. office. As Pat whips
the staff into action, all kinds of amazing
things happen, and before you kno\\ it, the
dummy is on its way to the Vestal ?\ews.
It has been a good year for the Colonial
News, thanks to a resourceful and hardworking group of Tlarpur journalists.
Each week the editorial staff holds a conference, calmly discussing the problems of the coUege newspaper.
Pat Place conjures up some new ideas, sitting in her
favorite spot, that swivel chair.
The Harpur journalists appear pleased with the results of their efforts.
23
�Drs. Gruber and Huppe discuss the latest production.
Gene Joseph prepares to indulge in the fine art of
mnke-up.
COLD NIA L PLAYERS
Harpur's thespians have had a busy and
rewarding season. Dr. Gruber's inspired
coaching has been responsible for considerable expansion of the dramatic program.
·workshop classes have been designed to train
students in the multitude of skills which go
into successful production.
The first production of this year, George
Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the ;\fan" was extremely well received within the college and
in the community. Even greater acclaim was
accorded the presentation of Anouilh's "Antigone", the second production of the season.
A more tender scene from
Man."
24
"Arms and the
�Jake Meade and friends combine business with pleasure on stage.
Evie Heiyen and Pat Zicari in another scene
from the Shaw comedy.
Gil Chapel in a highly suspicious mood.
An activity closely connected with Colonial
Players is Spring Revue. The all-college extravaganza ( ! ) is a highlight of Spring Weekend, usually consisting of parodies on college
life and personalities.
Thus, Colonial Players is assuming an increasingly important role in college activities,
providing training as well as entertainment for
the student body.
25
�1st Row: Betty Foley, Jean Greene, Helen Bet7, Sue Gehm, Dr. Lincoln, Carol Holley, Marie
Farrank, Marie Misata, Rose Gillette, Sandra Benner. 2nd Row: Roberta Lord, Sue Cowan,
Kitty Kaleka, Ben Zampi, Helen Schmuckler ,Ccrtrude Schuler, Billie Lu Lddic, Barbara Sanders, Marily11 ~lclcskl, Janet Greenwood, Sally Recd, Shirly Carey, Virginia Risk. 3rd Row:
Gene Joseph, Dale Canfield, Jon Marinus, Fred Kimble, Vince Picciano, Ed Gehl, Byrne
Fonc, Frank Sattler, \Vayne Van lnwegcn, Ed. Roach, Russ. Reed. 4th Row: Hume Smith,
Phil Demarest, Dave Carrick, David Tucker, Dean Haulton, Don McGinnis, Jerold Phadenhauer, Ronnie Lctavish, Glenn \Vatrous, Charlc•s \Valthcr, Jim Davis.
MIXED CHORUS
The universal language of music is beautifull y expressed by the members
of the three choral groups at Harpur College. The largest of them, the mixed
chorus, has continued to grow in size and accomplishment under the able
direction of Dr. Harry Lincoln. With several successful concerts behind them,
the members anticipate further expansion of their opportunities to perform in
the community, in addition to the spring and fall concerts at the college.
26
�[
Jst Row: Sue Gd1m, Shirly Carey, Dr. Lincoln,
Rose Gill(•tte, Barbara Sanders. 2nd Row: Gene Jos-
cph, Dale Cantield, Jon :\larinus, Charlie Walther,
Ronnie Let;ivish, David Tucker.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The ~faclrigal Singers are a rather uniqu<'
musical aggregation, performing intricate
choral works with unusual skill. Their concerts provide much enjoyment to music lovl·rs
who se(•k something out of the ordinary in
the way of musical entertainment.
An indication of the C\pansion of llarpur's
choral activities is the progn.'ss of the \l<'n's
Glee Club. The bk•nding of mal(' rnic<'s in
song ltas long been a tradition in tlw musical
world. This tradition is finding (•nthnsia~tic
support here at the college.
1st Roll/: Ronnie L.itavish, Gene Joseph, Ed Gehl,
Byrne Fone, Dr. Lincoln, Russ Reed, Ed. Roach,
Frank Sattler. 2nd Row: Jon Marinus, Phil. Demarest. Dave Garrick. Fred Kimble, Don ?-.lcCinis,
Jerold Phadcnhauer, Vince Picciano, \Vayne Van
lnwegt•n. 3rd Row: Dale Canfield, Hume Smith,
Dave Tucker, Fran \lelia, Glenn \Vatnis, Charlc-s
Walther, Jim Davis.
27
�Dennie Na vie reully looks the pa1 t as he
plays librarian for Doc Rollow.
Tinw for rc•Ja,ntion in the student Lounge.
Bob Gallngh<'r
finds
selling
textbooks to
freshmen n most pleasant task.
Exam week renders the library omniously
quiet and business-like.
�lst Row: Charles Lt•sko, Dan Yasich, Kitty Ka!C'ka,
Irene Fctccnko, Lil Kachur, Steve ~lydanick. 2nd
R0tc: Stl'V<' (),wis, Pl•tc .\laht•r, \fr. Boehnak, Ralph
Steinberg, Thomas Kelley.
SLAVIC CLUB
ITALIAN CLUB
Common inter est in the Russian language
and Slavic culture creates a need fo r a group
such as the Slavic Club. ~Ir. Boch nak is advisor, and this year's president is Kitty Kaleka.
D espite its being the youngest of the language
clubs, Slavic is one of the most active.
Once again, Ital ian Cl uh has prO\ en itself
to be among the most dynamic organizations
on campus. ~lnny of its services are quit'tly
and unceremon'ously rcndcrC'cl lo students
and to tlw school. The gu itli ng light of th<'
group is, of course, Dr. Bernanlo. and the
president Phil Audino .
l st Row: Joe Nestor, John Cordclli, Sam Ciovinazzo, Phil Audino, Tony N<'mia, Laura .\laroglio.
.\like LaSorte, Ellie Donnellan, John Carvey, .\like
Jannont', \ ' incc Picciano, Dr. Bernardo, P(•te .\lalwr.
29
�lst Row: Gene Flood, \Ir. Bochnak, Bill O'Brien,
Dr. Weigand, Bob Conant, :\ick ~lc!"sina. 2nd Row:
Ron Ldavish, Bill Holtz, Kitty Kaleka, ~farlcne
Cray, Ginger Johnson, ~lonica Wyzak•k, John Rossi(', Carl Heo, Alan Clearbon. 3rd Row: Earl Inman, Phil Jlohlc•r, Frank \Veir, Don Hinman, Pete
Van der Linde, Ed Sochor.
lst Row: Tony Vetrano, \!onica \Vyzalck, Dick
Curry, Dr. Ketcham, Dick Deacon, 2nd Row: Bill
Classt•r, Dick Aswad, Charles Iloffay, Ken Goldberg, Harvey Col><'lZ, Bob Callagher, Bud Randall,
Tom Flagg, Jerry Surette.
GERMAN CLUB
~lc-ntion German Club to any stucknt at
I farpur and he immediately thinks of those
fabulous Schnitzelbank parties. But this is
not all that this organization means. ~lost
important, perhaps, arc the valuable donations of German works to the library. The
amiable Dr. \Veigand provides the proper
spirit and Bob Conant, the competent leadership.
�•
I
ht Row: Leigh Allard, Geo. Porter, Tony Vetrano,
Miss. S('(la, Shirley Carey. 2nd Row: Girard Giblin, Lee Philips, Bobbie Lord, Rose Tavino, Mary
Battaglini, Connie Grover, jc•rry 1\kadc, Jake !'.foade,
Dr. Bnt-klin. 3rd Row: Jerry Beck, Dean Wilchyk,
Dick Reynolds, flt·rh Abdc·s, John I~berian.
FRENCH CLUB
SPANISH CLUB
Designed to increase the students' knowledge of the language and culture, the French
Club conducts all its meetings in the French
language. Dr. Ketcham is the popular advisor
to this organization, making membership both
interesting and enjoyable. This year's president is Dick Curry.
The activities of Spanish Club include lectures and movic•s of particular interest to the
group. :\Iiss Sccla's enthusiasm sparkplugs
the club, which is headed by Tony Vetrano,
the man of many languages.
31
�1st Row: Doh \V('instock, Fred :-.1okrohisky, Ed
Bowen, ~larie :-.lisata, Diane Coundry, Cathy Hickey, j ohn Zwierzynski, Ceo. Overbaugh, Gene Flood,
Bill O'Brien. 2nd Row: Al Stopyra, Dr. Bernardo,
Dick Reynolds, Pete :-.Jahcr, ;...lonica Wyzalck, Ellie
Donnellan, Barbara Parciak, Sylvia Zalnar, Dave Garrick, Don :\lattis, Greg Saraceno, Russ Recd, Ct.'O.
Dewan.
NEWMAN CLUB
AGAPEANS
Newman Club is the organization for Catholic students at the college. Father Holihan,
spiritual advisor, is presenting a series of
talks on the Mass. He, too, has weekly counselling hours at the college. One of the club
projects this year has been the establishment
of a Newman Club reading shelf in the library; and, of course, there is a communion
breakfast each semester. This year's president
is Diane Goundry.
Protestant students at IIarpur find in the
Agapeans the opportunity to discuss matters
of faith and every day problems which arise
in their college experience. The program for
the year has included several interesting lectures and panel discussions. Rev. Samuel
Little, advisor for the group, has weekly
counselling hours on campus. Larry Bursch
is this year's president.
1st Row: \Vayne Van Inmegen, Larry Bursch
Janet Greenwood, Shirley Carey, Dick \ Vard, Mearle
Rose. 2nd Row: Larry :-.1earle, Paul Ratzlaff, Joe
Spaid, Paul Smith, Stan Dahle, Phil Demarest.
L
I
'-
�I.II Rorc: Sa,,.h.1 Birnknnt, Sylvia van clt•r Raay,
Sandra Ln· Laza1. Broncb Platt, Slwllv \lill(rom,
Sidney i\!illma11. 211d Rows: llarve} Colwtz, Art
lkrnstt•in, Steve :-.Iydanid.,\lel Coldstt·in, Kt•n Cold
lwrg, Dave Kokis, Art K,1wadler.
JEWISH FELLOWSHIP
The J C\\'ish Fellowship is a particularly active religious group providing for students of
the JC\\ hh faith. The best-known of their activities arc those marYclous Sunday brunches,
which arc held frequently and successfull y.
Rabbi Hurwitz offers advice and cou nsel to
the Fellowship, and Bill H oltz pro' ides able
leadership.
-
or'
:'\cwman Club membt•rs look over the material on
the 1ww club library shelf.
33
�1st Row: Bill o,1brnsin. ~Ir. Hopkirk, Ralph Dintrnff. Bob Shannahan. Znc/ Rem: Cn g Sar.1<·cno, D<-nnis :\'avle, Diane Coundry, Bob Bt'nrwtt, Pl'tc \ .m der Linde.
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB
PHILOSOPHY
CLUB
Th<' International Relations Club of Jiarpur
College has really come into its own this year,
under the energetic guidance of ~ l r. Hopkirk. Hcpresentatives of the group have participated in two model United 1ations Security Council sessions, representing the
United States in one and United Kingdom
in the other. T\\'O students also attended an
organizational conference in ~cw York in
Octoht'r. Lectures and discussions arc part
of the program of the I.R.C., which has been
reactivated so successfully under the presidency of Ralph Dintruff.
Perhaps the newest intert•st cl uh on campus
is the Philosophy Club, a small but powerful
little hand of students with big problems on
their agenda. They have had several discussion sessions dealing \\'ith thought-provoking
philosophical questions, and it looks like a
promising future for the organization, founded
by ~tel Sh·atton.
1st Row: Pete ~ l aher, Evie Heiyen, Jim Davis, Joe Cahor. 2nd Row: Joe ;\laher, Charlie \Valther, Bob Dundon.
34
J
�lst Row: Bob Rafust', \larlene Gray, John :\1kul'h, T ..d ~omnwr. '!.ml How: Bill IJahrusin,
Bob Shannahan, Mr. \Vayne Farrow, Dick Aswad, Boh \J,1,1s.
DEBATE CLUB
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
An organization which has done much to
spread the' fair name of Harpur favorably is
Debate Club. Once again ~Ir. Farrow's crew
has come through with an impressive record
in tournament participation. The club is unusually large this year, with several freshmen
competing strongly with veteran debaters.
Bob Gallagher is the dynamic president of
Debate this rear, and the members of the
club can be justly proud of their accomplishments.
A rather temporary b11t ne\ ertlwkss highly
active• gro11p which appeared d11ring tlw Fall
scmcslN \\'as tlw Democratic Club, inspired
hy tlw persuasi\·e charms of one Albie Hobcrts. There is littk to he said in detail as lo
the• activities of the c:lu h. hut appareutly they
were most s11cccssful, if the ekctiou results
in :'\o\ ember ,ire an~ imliealion!
Rallying for Harriman are, left to right, Albie Rolwrts, Carl Reo, Jo :\ftondoza, :\Ir. llopk1rk,
and :\fatt Ricciardi.
35
�'
Ist Ro11: lldt·n lktz. Jt·.111 Cn·cnt', Paul Loughborough,
John Zwit·r1y11sk1, Cingn Johnson. C.1rol Carpt•n!!'r.
2 ncl Rem;. D.11111y Yas;d1, Don Clem, Ed Bow<·n, Cathy
H ick<•>, Bill SolllC'rs, Don \ f,1ttis, Fred \Iott. 3rd Rmc:
Art Prntt. D1·1111w :\a\ It·. l'a11l Ratzl.1ff, King Allen,
Russ Hl'l'd, Dr. Kt·nt
PINTOPPLERS
Each Friday afternoon Tlarpur's bcl\\ ling club,
the Pintopplers, C<ln he Sl't'll in .1ctio11. Throughout the ''inter months, l.1c11lt~ and students p<lr·
ticipa.te in this great sport, soml'linws on the
same team, and other times in competition. Thr
highlight of the year is the ho'' ling banquet,
mark111g the end of another season of good fun
and sportsmanship. Johnny Z\\'krzynski heads
the group this year, a nd Dr. Kent advises, since
tennis is out of season.
RIFLE CLUB
The Pistol and Rifle Club counts among its
members students of both se-.:cs ''ho arc intc•rested in the intelligent use of firearms. The
Binghamton Police Rifle Hange is the scene of
most of the target practice. These sharpshooters
take great pride in their skill, const,mtly striving
for perfection. Dr. Alc-.:andcr is advisor for the
club.
Tht• hoys st.11 t off tlw Ft i
gn•at form.
l.1~
.1fkrnoo11 st'ssion in
Faculty and administration match stmknt enthusiasm
on tlw allt'} '·
lit Rott' Kav \lor.m, Dick Ht•Ynolcls, Dot \lason. 2nd
Roll'. Fr('d \tokrohisky, P.1ul Smith, Bill Gl,1sscr, Phil
Hobler
36
�Th<' hunt fm hargains during A.P.O.'s SC'rncstl'rly Book E\changc.
Clowning in the student lounge by the K<'g
bO)"S.
Drs. I· agin and Kent in a pcnsivt• moment
dt•spitt' c.1fl'teria eonfusion.
And that's the wa)' our money goes . . .
Rl'la,.1tion in tlw
popular .1dditinn to
and
most
37
��SOCIAL CLUBS
M
A?'\ IS A SOCIAL BEI:\'G, hence his
wants for good fellowship and group fun
arc important ones. The social clubs at Harpur College lnwe pro' en their capabilities
for pro\'iding the ans,,·crs to these needs.
Throughout the school year, they offer the
students a kaleidoscope of dances, parties,
and weekends.
Companionship is the purpose and end of
these organizations, and the student who
participates actively finds himself in an cverenlarging circle of friends.
These groups justify their existence in the
scheme of liberal arts education, for they arc
working models, in miniature, of the social
complexity of the outside world. The loyal
and sincere club member in college today, is
the well adjusted citizen of the community
tomorrow.
39
�1st Rou;: Bronda Platt, 5} Ivia vcr dcr Raay, Shelly
\lilgrom, Sandra L('l' Lazar, Ruth Parndise. 2nd
Rort: Pat Tull)', llden Schmuckler. Ellie Donnel-
Ian, Jo \lendoza, Sidnl'y \lill111.m, Dot \lason, Jud"
Peterson, \large Kalramc, Bunny Gould.
PANDORAN SOCIETY
CASSANO RAN
The oldest of thC' \\'Omen's social cluhs, Pandoran Society h.1s m,my acti' itics to fill its
program each yl'ar. The Sadie Jl;m kins party
and the \\'inter p.irt) arc al\\'ays e;rc•at fun,
and the Carni\'al of Hearts is onl' of the
biggest clancl's of thl' school yl'ar. The
crowning C\'l'nt of the season, for all Pandorans, is the an nual dinnl'r-clance around
the time of the Spring \\'l'ckcncl. \!rs. Gilfillan and :\!rs. l\imhall arc the pop11lar ad' isors for th<' Socid). ;tnd th<' presitknts for
the year arc Janel CotthC'il and Ka) \loran.
A brand nc\\ soc:i,d d11h, chartered just
this List semester. is th<' Cass.rnclrans. These
gals reall) h;n cn't had much opportunity for
action in the social field ,it I larpur as yet,
hut they h<l\'C great plans for the future. The
very best of luck in a ll your ventures.
l $f Row: \l nrlt·m• Cr,iy, \'atalic Ruotolo, Angie Liciandrelln, Carol Car pC'nlC'r. 211£1 How: CC'rtrndc Krci~(·I, l3arha1a t>a1l'i.1k. Lil Kachu1, J.111l't Cottheil, Kay
:\loran, K(·lli I lanson. 3rd Hotc: 13.irhara l le>•sun,
Evil' 1lt-i) <'II, I h·len lkl/. Dennil' \larozas, \'irginia
Hisk, \l<ll'il) n Laffrrrl'.
�t'
\
Lil Kacl1ur waits patiC'ntly to be S.11\'l'd in half, al tlw Campus Carnival.
Another full y0ar for the Thalians, ,,·ith hake
sales galore, plus a host of other doings. The
initiation party \\'ith the Dionysians was a
howling succ0ss, as \\'as the St. Patrick ·s Day
party in :\larch. Informal affairs, such as the
rollcrskati11g parties, arc balanced by the more
formal ones, nanwl) the senior \\'Omen's tea and
the Anni,·ersary Dinner. This year's president
i~ Cathy Hickey. and :\!rs. Smith and :\!rs. Alexander are the fan>rite ach isors for the group.
THALIAN SOCIETY
L1•/t to ri!,{ht. B.1rb.n.1 S.1nclns, \ndm1 J'opt·o::k, Cathy
l lid.t·}', Laura \l.1ro).(lio, Shirk·y C.ut')', Corinm· Johns,
j .rnt't Greenwood.
�One of the few quiet moments at the Picnic, the last
big event of Spring Weekend.
Bill Blatter an<l Connie Crover are- ;1n interesting pair,
complete with com likker.
Thalian-Dionysian
Visions of loveliness at a cod.tail party before the
}.fistlctoe Ball.
Something a little different,
"Subvt•rsivc Party."
the
As a result of the Campus Chest Auction, some of the
boys tackle the job of painting Dr. Van Riper's house.
42
�ht Rcni;: Dit:k Rt•ynokls, John Zwicrzynski, Charlie
Lt·sko, \l,1r,h Sw.1rtwood, Bill Gal\'in, King Allen,
2ru/ llott': An· S('arlcs, Fred .\lokrohisky, Dick
Stank, Bud Handall, Dean Haulton, John Rossie,
Carl lko, \\'irt C'ham·y, Bill Rincker, Dr. Ak•xanclt•r.
3rd Ruu : Tom 'l\qcJwll, Stan \\·il,on, \lickt•y Rt'}'nolcls, Sam C.1dclcn. Bc:tnic Gruzlcw.,ki, W,1lt Homa,
Dar Limblt'), Skip Rl'ynolds, '\ick \lcssina.
ADELPHI
BACCACIA
The largest men's social club on campus,
Adelphi is also -One of the most acti\'c, in
terms of social C\'Cn ts and sen ices to the
college» Who can ever forget the Adelphi
Girlie Show, always a rage during Campus
Chest? Then there arc the two tremendous
dances, the Fall and Spring \[ixes, not to mc•ntion assorted parties and cocktail hours. Yet
the more serious aspects appear, too. with
such things as the Adelphi Scholarship, which
is made possible by the two mixes. A great
bunch, those Adelphi men, headed by ~Iarsh
Sv,rartwood and ath ised by Dr. Alexander and
~Ir. Scarles.
Not to be surpassed by any means, Baecacia
offers some activities and social events to
stand up with the best of 'cm. Take, for
example, the Scholarship Stomp, the proceeds
of which help someone to secure an education.
The annual Shipwreck Ball is a gala affair
which is always great fun. These boys may
not htn·c superior numbers, but with big
Jake ~Ieade as president and Dr. Oser as advisor, how can they lose?
1.lt lloff St.in Dahll', Paul Smith. 2nd Rene; Jakl'
\lc.tdt', Jim J),l\'is, Dl'nn1S :\,1vh', Pat Zicari. 3rd
Hou; : john :\lilrinus, Greg Saract·no, Bernie· Zacharn, Gt•rald ~Icade, Joe Gabor, Bob Bennett
43
�44
1st Row: Jerry Deck, Herb Abeles, Ellie ;\fnnn, Don
DePugh, Bill 13lattcr, Gene Smith. 2nd How: Jack
;\Iott, ;\like Celeste, Floyc.l Knowlton, Robt·rt Shan-
nah,m, Earl lnnman, Cliff \Vhitman, Jun :\forrick,
Bob CalL1glwr, Dick Quick, Dick Foy, Bill Dabrusin.
DIONYS IANS
GOLIARDS
Every student at Harpur is aware that there
is a men's organization called the Dionysians,
for the Student Directory is provided by them
as a service to the college. These men are
real go-getters, with a multitude of terrific
activities to their credit, both collectively and
individually. Twilight Time always promises
to be extra-special, and this year's pledge
party, in conjunction with Thalians, was the
greatest. You'll find Dionysians in almost
every activity on campus, so little wonder
that the strains of "Who runs the school,
boys?" linger on. ~lr. Farrow and Dr. Van
Riper act as advisors, and Don DePugh is
the guiding hand "this time around.
"Gaudeamu s Igitur", and we find the Goliards wherever there's something doing. Who
doesn't anticipate happily the Mardi Gras each
year, a real gay one? These are the guys
that really want blood, too, at least once a
year, for the Bank, that is. Full of athletic
types, this club, and little ability gets lost in
the shuffie, as their record shows. Drs. Chalmers and Kaminsky offer words of wisdom
here, and fleet-footed Art Pratt serves as president of Goliards this season.
1st Row: Bob Corwin, Art Pratt, Bill O'Brien, Frank
Byrne, Tony \'ctrano. nnd flow: :\like Iannone
Ron Thomas, Bob Touhey, Eel Sochcr, Bill Som~
mers.
�Ist Rmc: J<'rry Taskc-r, Ken Form<lll, Doh Hacker,
Art Bl'rnstdn, .\Id Goldstl'in, :\cil Turner. 2nd
Ro1c ill·rnie H ean<')', Jim Tasker, Bill CbsM'r, :'\(•-
KEG
ville Ottm.rn, Paul Loughhorough, J<'ff Scht'rmcr-
hom.
s.0. s.
The Keg, or I.T.K., as you wish, came to
Harpur from Champlain a couple of years ago,
and it's been living happily ever after. This
spirited aggregation lays claim to some of the
best parties on the college calendar, but the
activities don't stop there. Each Christmas
these boys put on a party for the kids at
Wyoming Conference Home which is nothing
short of fabulous. A sports-minded crew, too,
the Keg hold their own in athletics. Their
president, Bob Hacker, holds the distinction
of being lead man among the officers of the
senior class as well. Drs. Harcave and Lindsay
are advisors.
Another men's club which had its beginnings at Champlain is S.O .S., but it now
counts among its members several additional
men from Harpur. Outstan<lin~ among the
ma11y activities of this organizatil)n arc the
two big S.O.S. Weekends, guaranteed to be
great fun for all concernt.:d. Athletics is a
field where these men do right ~vcll, and many
of the members are prominent in other college
activities. Advised by Dr. Schumacher and
l\fr. Rishel, S.O.S. claims Ken Goldberg as
president.
1st Ron·: Jim Falktta, John Braymer, Kt>n Goldberg, Carl \Vhit1·stonc-. Earle " 'hit<'. 2nd Rmc: S;1111
.\lcCoubry, Harvey Gobetz, Pat Berkman, Frank
DiGrad, Walter Silver, Howie Sehafcr.
L
45
�1st Row: Dr. Pisani, Phil Ilohll•r, \\'illiam Holtz,
Dick \\'ard, Bob Conant, Dr. Leamer. 2ncl Row:
Robert Garrett, John Charlt·s, Rl'ynold Boezi, Robert
Callagher, Dave Carrick. Phil \lc\lillin, Bill Thompson, Phil Demarest, \learll' Rose, Cliff Whitman,
Harry Palmer. 3rd Row, Carry O'Conm·l, Bob Altschul, Henry Strong. Ted Czupryna, D.we Kokis,
Ralph Stt'mherg, Russ Rel'cl, Gurdon Blackwell.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Dick \Varel is installt·<l as new president of
A.P.O.
Cliff Whitman presents thl' Snow Qm·en.
Finally, a few words for Alpha Phi Om<>ga.
Unlike the previous organizations described,
A.P.O. is a service club rather than a social
group. The concessions at the ball games
and the semesterly book exchang<>s arc handled by A.P.0. members. And we c<\n't forget
those two big events, the Snow Queen and
the Ugly ~Ian Contests.
Ors. Leamer and Pisani offer ath ice, and
the new president is Dick \Varel, who takes
over from hard-working Cliff Whitman.
The boys get toetlwr for an evming of bowling.
�Dionysians make plans for Twilight
Time.
Students gt't ocquainlcd at the Freshman }.freer.
4
Shel ~!ilgrom is crowned Snow Queen by Dr.
Bartle at the ~listletoe Ball.
Sitting one out at the Mistletoe.
She's lovely, he's handsome, and
they're engaged-Janet Gottheil and
Kenny Forman.
47
�~kmbcrs of the ncwlr-fornw<l Ski Club find warmth
.111d rdrcsl11ncnt aft<·r a day in Cortland.
The Adelphi Picnic is always a sure thing.
Between dances at Dion)·sians' Twilight Time>.
48
Keg and S.0.S. invariably provide the unusual in <'11tertainment.
�The men of Adelphi play a few hands, Dick
R<'ynolds kibitizing.
~VI
The Dionysians conduct a "busint•.ss meding."
;\lil..c Cclc~tc rt·cdn·s A.P.O. l..cy, having
having been clt·('tt•d "Ugly ~Ian" of 19.5·1.
}.!embers of I.T.K. provide Christmas cheer
for the children at Wyoming Conference.
49
�JAMES DORM IT ORY
As the enrollment of out-of-town students
steadily grows, the dormitories of Harpur
College assume an ever-increasing importance
in the lives of the students. This year a fourth
home was acquired to pro\ ide living quarters
for girls, 1\la<lison Dormitory. In planning
the new campus, the State University has recognized the definite need for pleasant and
adequate facilities for student residence. Thus,
the new dormitories will provide the modern,
attractive living quarters which mean so much
to complete enjoyment of campus experience.
At present, however, facilities are rather limited as to size and convenience. Nevertheless, the dorm students have adjt1stcd admirably and made the most of what we have, in
anticipation of what is to be.
\Vonls of wtS<lom from an upp<:'rciassman on
the fine art of studying.
�LINCOLN DORMITORY
conti1111cd from page
50.
Of special ~ignificancc in the whole matter
of out-of-town students and their P\<.>r-greater
proportion in the college is the tact that these
changes arc far-reaching in their effects. Students li\'ing on campus means that the college
must provide facilities and activities which
will make for an enjoyable and profitable four
years. Thus, we sec signs of expansion and
alteration in every phase of Ilarpur's existence, signs of something truly wonderful in
the not too distant future.
The bo) s at Lincoln enjO)' a frit-ndl)' card
game in tht• donn lounge.
Hollywood h:is nothing on Ilarpur when it
come~ to the male species.
61
�Wally Silver sneaks a glance as the Learned men have an honest
hand of card~ between classes.
LEARNED DORMITORY
So who wants to study Gcnnan anyway?
52
�l\ lany long hours of -.tudy occupy the girls' time M \ fadison.
MADISON DORMITORY
A Learned hull St'ssion on a high intellectual
plane.
53
��In the Harpnr chccrlcadt•rs W<' find th<' powcrho11sl' of sdwol spirit 1...,1cdi11g: Judy J.1ckson, Barb Pardak, Dennie ~larozas. Staruli11g: Cath) I lickt·)'. Kitt) K.tlt'ka. Beanie Con·<·tti,
~laric Mazzocchi, Lil Kach11r.
R
SPORTS
ECOC:\IZI.:-.:C TIIE VALl1E of a ,wJlrounded athletic program, Harpus has sought
to provide this kind of activity as adequatel y
as possible under the prcs<'nt handicaps.
The limitations arc severe "hen facilities
arc considert'd, yet there is far more to sports
than the gymnasium and the ball field. The
hu man factor is, perhaps, the one in which we
boast the gr('akst wealth, for the young men
who make up the teams have proven their
worth, despite the scarcity of facilities and
equipment.
School spirit and sports go hand in hand
with each other, and the loyal support of the
studl'nt body often is the key to success or
failure for the team. \Ve at Harpur can look
with pride upon the record which the lettermen have achieved, for it indicates both success in the past and the promise of greater
victories in the future.
~1ost significant of all, in appraising our
athletic program, is the fact that the first
building on the new campus will be the gymn.asium. There the unbeatable combination
will be ours - outstanding coaching and
counselling, excellent sports material, and the
very best in modem athletic facilities.
55
�BASKETBALL
II.trpur's continuing advancement in the
athletic world is due, in large part, to the
steady improvement shown in the basketball
teams. Each year the record is better, and the
results of the past season are a credit to the
coaches and players alike. These boys have
worked under highly unfavorable circum-
stances, since the utilization of borrowed gym
facilities severely limits practice time. Yet they
have done Harpur proud on the courts, thanks
to determination and good sportsmanship.
\Vith a good record at present, think what
the future will be, when IIarpur can boast of
the best in facilities as well as material!
\ 'arsit> Team-Kricl'/ing: Joe Robilotto, Frank Byrne,
Ed Cd1l, Skip Ht»nolds, Paul Smith. Standing:
Gerry :-.Icade, Jake \leadc, Ed Sochor, Chuck Sladky, Joe Dupeak, Coach Natale.
�•
•
J unior \",1rsity Tl'am-Lc/1 It> ri~lit: :\lilt Burtch, Dick
Asw.ul, Paul Smith. \\'alt jomson, Ed Cdil, Hoh Carrt'tt, Steve .\l;-danick, Coach I l <'ndt'r~on.
BASKETBALL SCIIEDlJLE HJ.'H-55
.. On<'onta S.T.C.
December 1 ..... ..............................
Gcnt•sco S.T.C.
Dccc·mbcr 4 ..- ............- ...- ......_ ......-··-·-..
December 8 .....- .................------·-- \lansfidd, ST.C.
December 10 ......-..........................-·---··-·--- Albany S.T.C.
Decemb<·r 15 ··--·········-..·-·-···-..--..-- llamilton College
January 5 ......- ...............................--·····-- .. Utica Collc)!C
Osw<'O S.T.C.
January 8 ......- .....................--··-··--·····-·
ganuary 15 ·--·-·--....................._ _ Plattsburg S.T.C.
Om·onta S.T.C.
J anuary 19 ..... - ....._ .................. _ .. _ _
February 5 ........................................---·-···- ... I Iunt<•r Collc)!c
February 9 ...................................----..-· ~lansf1dd S.T.C.
Fd>ruary 12 .........·-···-····..·-·-·--··-·····-· Genesco S.T.C.
Utica College
February 16 ..........................................- ....-.... ...
February 19 .........- .............- ...................._....... N. Y. Maritime
February 23 ..................-............. _......................... Ithaca College
1'\ ·bruary 26 ..............................................._........ .. Osw<•go S.T.C.
..............................- ......-................ Wilkcs College
March 2
March .5 ..................................................................... ..... Albany S.T .C.
57
�TRACK
Back, and better th<rn ever hC'fore .. . that's
the _story on the track team, in its second
Spring of return at Jlarpur. The boys with
the spiked shoes arc working especially hard
to place H a rpur in the winning ranks in the
variou s track meets. The combination of
skill and top-notch physical condition plus
fine coaching has produced amazing results
in a short time, and it looks like there are
great things ahead for the track program of
the college.
Spiked Shoe Club-Left to right : Shel Kinney, Al
Stopyra, \ 'incc Picciano, Dick Curry, Art Pratt, Paul
Smith, Joe Dupcak.
\
/
58
�..
... --
~
... ,................,,.... . ..
••
. • . ;,,1.
.
•
.
CR 0SS ·C0UN TRY
~Iany
of the same faces appear in CrossCountry circles that arc found on the Track
TC'am at Ilarpur, and rightly so. Both sports
require stamina and genuine labors of love
by the participants. The athletes who take
part in cross-country ,in the Fall often find
thcmseh·t•s running in rain, snow, or biting
cold, hut the elements arc not sufficient to
keep them from the mcc•ts. This year's record
\\as a good one, and the name of IIarpur
College is gaining respect in this as well as
other sports <lcti\itics, thanks to an ambitious
ancl hard-\\"orking group of young men.
59
�TENNIS
GDLF
The tennis t<.'am at Ilarpur has proven itS<.'lf tim<.' and again as one of the mos t sucCC'ssful of the college athletic groups. If past
records are any criteria, the 19.55 team will
conw out on top in the sche<luled matches
\\'hich lie before it.
Golf is a game which has attracted considerable a ttention and enthusiasm among
Ilarpur students, and we have ourselves
several men who are widely acclaimed, both
in college competition and elsewhen' in golfing circles.
Coif Tt·am-ht Rou:: Joe :-\estor, Don Strop<'. Earle• \Vhitc•. 2nd Row: Joe Delmar, Ray Romanldc·wicz, Coach John Budd, ~larsh Swartwood.
60
�IN TRAM URALS
The college's intrainural program is designed to broaden the opportunities for student participation in athletics. Included among the sports scheduled arc baseball,
basketball, and football. ~lore recent additions arc voile) ball, boxing, and wrestling,
making for a program which satisfies almost
any preference at any time of the year. The
spirit of competition runs high in intramural
sports, and tcam\\'Ork has been the key to
success as \\'Cll as good fun for the organizations taking part in the games and matches.
61
��1
. -minute instn~cCoach John 1
L
Joe Ho
.a fcw
N •·italc , offers
1nlastbi lotto ]'stcns
as C<1pla1n
lions to thr team
tcntly.
��/
Rafust', Robert W.
A.B., A.\I., Ph.D.
Chai1 man, Di\'ision of Social Sciences
Pitc:ht•r, Seymour \!.
B.A., \I. A., Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Humanities
Wilmoth, James II.
B.S., \1.S., Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Sciences
FACULTY
T
~IEASURE
of worth of a
IIE TRUE
college is found, not in the architecture or
the profusion of ivy, but in the quality of its
faculty. Harpur College takes justifiable pride
in its policy of acquiring and maintaining a
teaching staff of the highest caliber. In c>ach
division, the student is privileged to study
with professors \vho arc unusually well-versed
in their respective disciples. Several mem-
hers of the faculty have achieved consid(•rable renown among their fellows throughout
the nation.
Although the full realization of the physical aspects of the college lies in the future,
the essence of the school, an excellent faculty
and a comprehensive programme, is even
now available to all who wish to take advantage of it.
65
�Alexander, Lewis M.
A.B., ;\I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Geography
Brohm, John F.
A.B., M.A.
lnstrnctor in Anthropology
Bernardo, Aldo S.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Italian
Blake, Arthur
B.C.S., .M.C.S., !\I.A.,
L.L.B., C.P.A.
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Bucklin, L. Drice
A.B., t.f.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages
Chalmers, John
A.B., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Economics
Claff, William L.
A.B., M.B.A.
Assistant Professor of Business
Marketing; Chairman, Business
and Accounting Department
Coate, William L.
A.B., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Chairman,
Psychology Department
86
Bochnak, ~1ichael
B.S., M.A.
lnstnictor in Russian
Coates, Donald R.
B.A., M.A.
Instructor in Geology
�Conhaim, Louis E.
B.A., ~LA.
Instmctor in History
Emerson, ~farion P.
B.S., ~l.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor ~lathematics
Freimark, Vincent
A.B., ~I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Cunningham, Dolora G.
A.B., ~I.A. , Ph.D.
lnstmctor in English
Fagin, Harold T.
A.B., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Damon, Phillip W.
B.A., ~I.A ., Ph.D.
l11structor in English
Farrow, \Vaync
A.B., ~l.S .
Assistant Professor of Theater
Dt•an, Charles R.
S.B.
lnstnictor in Economics
Fischthal, Jacob
D.S., ~l.S., Ph.D .
Associate Professor of Biology
Gerhart, Eugene C.
A.B., L .L .B.
Lecturer in Business Law
87
�,
Gilbert, Amy
A.D., \I.A., Ph.D., L.L.D.
Professor of History
Gilfillan, J. Alex.
Mus.B., :\1us.~L
Associate Professor of ~lusic
Gillette, Edward F.
A.B., ~!.A.
Assistant Professor of .\lathcmatics
IIarcavc, Sidney
B.S., Ph.D.
Assist<lllt Professor of History
Hopkirk, John
B.A., i\l.A.
Instructor in Political Science
Heyman, William
B.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Hull, i\lax C.
B.S., Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
68
Gruber, Christian P.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Profcsso1 of English
House, Albert V.
A.B., i\!.A., Ph.D.
Professor of History
Chairman, History Department
Huppe, Bernard F.
B.S., Ph.D.
Professor of English
�Ketcham, Rodnry K.
A.B., .\LA., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of French
Kent, James R: F.
Chairman,
B.A., .\I.A., Ph.D.
.\I l
Associate Professor of :-.rathcmatics ' O< crn Language Department
Chairman,
.\lathematics Department
Kaminsky, Jack
D.S., .\I.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Leamer, Lawrence E.
A.B., A ..\I., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Economics
Lincoln, Harry B.
B.A., :\1. .\lus., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of .\ lusic
Lindsar, Kenneth C.
Ph.D., \LA., Ph.D.
Assistant Profrssor of Art I listory
Kuhnen, Richard F.
B.B.A., L.L.B.
Lecturer in Business Law
\!aehotJ..a, Otakt•r
Ph.D.
Professor of Sociology
.\lt!Llay, .\lax
B.S., .\l.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
69
�Oser, Jacob
D.S., \f.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Profrssor of Economics
Paul, .\lartin A.
B.A., .Ill.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Chairman, Chemistry Department
l'iak<'r, Philip .\I.
A.B., .\LB.A.
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Pisani, Lawrence F
Il.A., .\I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Chairman, Sociology Department
Penfield, Robert H.
B.S., Ph.0.
Assistant Professor of Physics
Rollow, Jack W.
}.I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Schumacher, George J.
B.S., .\l.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
70
Perry, Orval L.
A.B., .\I.A.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Schcllig-Hackctt, }.!ildred
B.A., }.f.D.
Lecturer in Biology and Nursing
Seda, Gladys A.
A.B., A.}.1.
Instructor in Spanish
�Smith, G. Ralph
B.S., i\l.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Economics
Chairman, Economics Department
Solt, Irvin IJ.
B.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Physics
Van Riper, Joseph E.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Geography
Weigand, Paul
B.A., 1'1.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of German
J
'Weld, John S.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
Chairman, English Department
Wright, Frances i\1.
A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
NOT SHOWN
Beaver, Joseph
A.B., !\I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Bowers, Clement G.
B.S., 1'1.S., Ph.D.
Lecturer in Botany
Crespi, Irving
B.B.S.
Instructor in Sociology
O'Brien, John i\l.
B.A., ~I.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of In<lustral Relations
71
��SENIORS
A S THE FINAL DAYS and weeks slip
rapidly by, we find ourselves approaching the
goal of four years of study at Harpur College.
For some of us, graduation will mark the
end of college experience and the beginning
of a life's work. For others, the diploma will
be an important stepping-stone to further
education on the graduate level.
But for all of us, this is a very special occasion, one of joy and a certain sadness.
There is the natural pride and pleasure in
having completed our task successfully. How-
ever, these feelings are tempered with nostalgia, for there is an indescribable something
about college life which can never he recaphued. 'Ve find ourselves reluctant to go
forth, marking finis to this chapter in our
lives. Yet the happy times and valued friendships are not easily forgotten, for they have
become a part of us.
And so, the memories we take with us are
like the many facets of a precious gem, each
one more brilliant than the other. May they
glisten ever brighter with the passing years.
73
�I
..
'
-
APLIN, LEROY
Palmyra, N. Y.
BERNSTE IN, ~IlLTON
Binghamto n, N. Y.
SENIORS
74
BENNET T, ROBERT
Walden, r. Y:
BERNSTE IN, ARTHUR
Brooklyn, N. Y.
IlOWEN, EDWARD
Binghamto n, N. Y.
BURGESS, FREDER ICK
Johnson City
�BURSCH, LAWRENCE
Johnson City, N. Y.
BYRNE, FRANCIS
Binghamton, N. Y.
COLLINS, JAr-.ms
Binghamton, N. Y.
COOK, FREDERICK
Binghamton, N. Y.
CURRY, RICHARD
DEWAN, GEORGE
Endicott, N. Y.
Sabattis, N. Y.
SENIORS
75
�DuBRAVA, DONAL D
Vestal, N. Y.
FOR}.IAN, KENNE TH
Elbridg e, N. Y.
SENIORS
76
ETKIN D, LA WRENCE
Elmira, N. Y..
COBET Z, HARVEY
Rockville, N. Y.
FALLE TTA, JA~1ES
Brooklyn, N. Y.
GOLDS TEIN, MELVI N
Laurelt on, N. Y.
�GOTTHEIL, JA 1ET
Mamaroneck, . Y.
GOUNDRY, DIANE
Binghamton, N. Y.
GREENE, JEAN
Endicott, N. Y.
HACKER, ROBERT
Bryam, Conn.
HANDLER, ZlREL
New York, N. Y.
l
GUBNER, EL~IER
Binghamton, N. Y.
SENIORS
77
�HARRIS , FREDER ICK
New York, N. Y.
HICKEY, CATHL EEN
Binghamton, N . .Y.
HINTON , WARD
Binghamton, N. Y.
. ..
HOLTO N, LELAND
Van Etten, N. Y.
SENIORS
78
HOYES, BARBARA
HOYES, DONAL D
Endicott , N. Y.
Endicott, N. Y.
�"
-
I
HUDAK, JOH N
Binghamton, N. Y.
KETCHUM, JACQUELINE
Mt. Kisko, N. Y.
JOSEPH, EliGE 1E
Bronx, N. Y.
KIPP, KENNETH
Binghamton, N. Y.
KASPROWITZ, DELORES
Johnson City, N. Y.
KOMINOS, PAUL
Endicott, N. Y.
SENIORS
79
�KOZLOWSKI, EUGE TE
Binghamton, N. Y.
LEVITT, JAY
Marathon, N. Y.
LOWY, GERHARD
Windsor, N. Y.
MAHER, JOSEPH
Binghamton, N. Y.
SENIORS
80
MAHER, PETER
Binghamton, N. Y.
MARKARIAN, AR.MEN
Johnson City, N. Y.
�~IAROGLIO,
Endicott,
~1ELINSKY,
LAURA
1
•
Y.
W I LLIAM
Binghamton, N. Y.
:t-.lARTL , JOHN
Binghamton, 1 • Y.
~lILLS, DONALD
Johnson City, N. Y.
~ l ASTRANGELO,
DONALD
E ndicott, N. Y.
MOORE, CAROL
MainC', N. Y.
SENIORS
81
�-
.
f
NESCIILEllA , JOSEPH
Binghamton, N. Y.
NORTO:'\, THO~IAS
Binghamton, N. Y.
OTf:\,lAN, NEVILLE
New York, N. Y.
-PANKO, NICHOLAS
Johnson City, N. Y.
SENIORS
82
PLACE, PATRICIA
Vestal, N. Y.
I
PRATT, ARTHUR
Binghamton, N. Y.
�nEYNOLDS, ~IICHAEL
Binghamton, K. Y.
REY 'OLDS, RICHARD
Binghamton, . Y.
HI TCKER, WILLIAJ\I
Binghamton, N. Y.
ROBERTS, ALBERT
Endwell, N. Y.
ROBILOTTO, JOSEPH
Binghamton, N. Y.
ROGERS, RAYNOR
Endicott, N. Y.
SENIORS
83
�HUOTOLO , ' ATALIE
Brooklyn, r. Y.
SHAFER, ITO\\'AHD
Cambria Heights, N. Y.
SENIORS
84
SCHER~IERIIORN,
GEOFFREY
Albany, N. Y..
SEA:\L\?\, :\I •\RJORIE
Binghamton , N. Y.
SKLAR, ARLE?\E
S:\IITH, H U:\ lE
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
�/
STOPYRA, ALBERT
Wilmington, Del.
SYDOW, EUGENE
Binghamton, N. Y.
TASKER, GERALD
Syracuse, N. Y.
.
....
j
TURNER, NElL
New York,N. Y.
TWITCHELL, TJIO~lAS
Binghamton, N. Y.
VETRANO, ANTHONY
Endicott, N. Y.
SENIORS
85
�WALLACE, HOBERT
Forestville, N. Y.
WILLIA~IS, DO~ALD
Johnson City, N. 'f.
ZAMPI, BEATRICE
Endicott, N. Y.
r
- ..
DUNDON, ROBERT
Binghamton, N. Y.
SENIORS
86
'
NICKERSON, CURTIS
Binghamton, N. Y.
SCIMONE, PHILIP
Endicott, N. Y.
�SENIORS NOT SHOWN
Akel, Ferris -·········-············........... Binghamton, N. Y.
Benjamin, Paul ........................... Binghamton, N. Y.
Canfield, Alvah ..............................New York, N. Y.
Cartmell, Rheta ................................. Endicott, N. Y.
Chmielewski, Bernard .................. -....Vestal, N. Y.
Courlas, Urania .....................Johnson City, N. Y.
Curatolo, Sarah ..-.....- ...........- .... --Endicott, N. Y.
Fletcher, John ..............................Binghamton, N. Y.
Guth, Frederick ........................ Binghamton, N. Y.
Harrison, Jacqueline ............ Binghamton, N. Y.
Hubbs, Frederick .............................. Newark Valley
Kline, Norman ..................................._.Endicott,
:\Iaples, Richard ·--................... Binghamton,
~Iariani, Albert ·-·······................. Binghamton,
}-.fastcrson, Charles _.........Johnson City,
Oppman, Peter ................................. Bronxville,
Skinner, Robert ...........................Binghamton,
Stearns, Alton .............................. Binghamton,
Whitestone, Carl ········-·· ...............- .........Utica,
Winans, Eldon ....................................Endicott,
Wintsch, Walter .........- ......... Binghamton,
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
��UNDERCLASSMEN
A
LOOK, NOW, at the underclassmen,
whom we regard with a certain measure of
envy, for they will be a part of the exciting
future of Harpur College. ~fany of the
changes inherent in the growth and expansion of the college will be directly influenced
by the desires and needs of these students.
Although the student body is an essentially unified whole, each class has a certain
uniqueness of character. The enthusiasm of
students, the type of activities, and the general outlook vary as the Harpurite advances
from year to year toward completion of his
liberal arts education.
Certainly, each class counts parties and
dances among its many activities, but there is
one element which is basic in the process of
class participation. This is the important
business of maturing, of "growing up", so to
speak; and the student usually finds himself
both older and wiser as he passes from one
stage to the next.
The good times and new friendships are
often accompanied by "growing pains", but
in the last analysis, a well-adjusted and responsible individual emerges from college
experience to assume his place in society.
89
�lst Row: Barb Parciak, Kelli Hanson, Lil Kachur,
Janet Greenwood, Janet Gottheil, Art Skeirik. 2nd
Row: Ken Goldberg, Shel Kinney, Cliff Whitman,
Paul Loughbrough, Charlie Lesko, Unr Lindsley, John
Zwierzynski.
J UNI 0R CLA
.SS
SO PHOM ORE CLASS
1st Row: Jim Tasker, Bob Touhey.Skip Reynolds, John
Rossie, Herb Abeles. 2nd Row: Bill Classer, Kay
Moran, Marlene Cray, Bina Coccctti, Carol Carpenter,
Shirley Carey, Angie LiciandreUo, ;\larilyn Laferre,
Barb Heyson, Vick Ward. 3rd Row: Uavc Tucker,
Fred Kimball, Lou Ross, Gene Flood, Dean Haulton,
Henry Strong, Bob Altshul, Tom Flagg, Bill O'Brien,
Wes Marean, George Porter, Gene Smith, Sam Cadden. 4tli Row: Walt Homa, Larry Merle, Fred ;\lokrohisky, Bob Conant, Joe Gabor, Phil ~lc~1illan, Bill
Holtz, Ed ~lcHale, Bob Corwin, Ed Sochor, ~latt
Ricciardi, Earl Inman, Bob Randall.
�-
'8
Freshman Class (section l )-1st Rote: Irene Fetccnko, Connie Grover, :\lary \\'oo<l, Gertrude Schuler,
Sue Cd1m, Carolyn Camp, \larie \lisata. 2nd Row:
Dave Carrick, Teel Sommer, Joe Finn, Rnse Gillette,
Alice .\lcConncll, Sandy Benner, Dave Kokis, Atan
Clearhon, \Vaync van lnwegen, J.1ck Cockerill. 3rd
Row: Dave Cui do, Steve .\!ydanic, Paul Smith, Joe
Dupack, Don },fcCinis, Don Hinman, Stan Dahle, Jon
.\!arinus, Jim Spcllicy.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Freshman Class (section 2)-lst Row: Sandra Lazar,
Ruth Paradise, Sylvia van dcr Raay, Shcil<'Y ~!ilgrom,
Jo }.lcndoza, Bronda Platt, Dot ~!ason, Sicln<'y ~1ill
man. 211c/ Row: Pat Tull)'. ~larie \lazzocchi, Sally
Recd, Nancy Could, Joanne \liner, Betty Foley, Sue
Cowan, Carole l loll<'y, Jaki Bruner. 3rcl Row. Dick
Aswad, Fred }.Iott, Jim Davis, Dick Dearnlcy, Bunny
Could, Avoncl Hatcher, Jan Fr<'y, Billit• Lou Liddie,
Judy Jackson, Helen Schmucklcr, Ralph Steinberg,
Norm Bennett. 4th Row: Tony Saba, \like Bottino,
Ed Gehl, Walt Jonnson, CC'orgc Kostt•nhadl'r, Rennie
Boczi, Byrne Fonc, Bob Rafuse, Bill Thompson, Phil
Demarest, }.!carle Rose, Art Kawadlcr.
�The student nurses take time out from their
crowded schedules to pose for the Colonist
photographer.
The scientists of tomorrow work with care and precision
in Harpur's labs.
Some courses arc entertaining and then there are those
that put you to sleep . . .
92
�One of the few spots affording atmosphere for concentration is the one amidst Ilnrpur's
65,000 volumes.
1'.lapping plans for pledges is always good for
a few laughs.
Talk about blue ~londays, brother, this is it!
93
�Ev.L'nings hy the fireside nre not only a pl<'nsure
hut a nC'cessity in the Sontlwrn TiPr.
"Bobbie" GallaghPr gi\"(•s his a ll in a fast"inating .1ffirrnativp debate at tlw Thalian Dionysian
S11hv<•r,in• Party.
Tlw candid ates fo r Q11e<'n of Jfparts: Barb Sanclt•rs, Beanie Coccctti, Kay ;\loran, Jo \kncloza,
Ba rb Ireyson.
�Kay \ lor;\ll is t'rO\\ n<·cl (.)11(•1·11 and Skip lkynolds King
at l'andora n ~ol· i d> 's C:arni\al of J lcarts.
Things get n littll• rough in the army-hall ganw during
Frosh-Soph riva lries.
Jim Davis, ('\'Cr-mindful of tlw f11tur<', tri< s one· on for
size.
95
�DIRECTORY OF SE NI OR ACTIVITIES
AKEL, FERRISAPLI:'\, LEROY R.-Track (2); Bcl\inl-( (3); Tntt>rnation;tl Rdations Cluh ( ·1).
BENNETT, ROBERT-T.R.C . 4.
BER:'\STEI:-.:. \llLTO:\ Capt. CIH'crkadinl-( ( 1 ),
Spring R<"vit•w ( I ), Chorus ( 2); \laclrigal Singers
( :2); Sprinl-( lkview ( :2), Prl'sid<"nl Gav<"! Cl uh ( 2);
President Frm<.:11 Club ( 2); Clwcrlcading ( 2);
S. R. 0. ( 3); Chorus ( 3); TrC'asur('r Senior Class
(4); Pintoppbs (4); S. R. 0. (4).
BER '\STEI A', A RTII UR-Intramurals football ( 1,2,3,4);
Baseball (1,2); Basket hall ( 1,2,3); Sc•cretary of
Social Cluh (1), Intramural Softh<1ll (3). Senior
\' iec· Pn·s. ( 1) ; \ 'in· Pr<•s. ( I ) , Ca vd Club (·I ) .
BOWE:\' , ED-Radio Work\ hop ( :2); Pcntang!C' Club
(2), :\ews Editor (:21; '\l'wspapl'r (-1), Colonial
Players ( 4 ); Bel\\ ling (·I).
BURGESS. fREDERICKBURSCH, LARRY A.-Colmnh ( 1,:2,4), Treas. Golian ls ( 3); Al-(ilpC'ans ( 2,3); Agapc·ans Pres. ( 4);
lntrnmu ral Council (2,8); Intramural Sports (3,4);
Student Covt·rnn1cnt Tn·.1s. ( 4).
BYH'.\IE, FRA:\K-Bask<'tb all ( :2,3,4), Tc·nnis ( 2,3,·I);
Coliards ( 2,3,.1 ); Int ramural football ( 3,4); i'\.S.A.
(3); Spring Rl'view (3).
CANFIELD, AL\'AII-I!arlc•quin Club (1,2); G lee
Club ( 1,2); Eco. Soc. ( 2,3,4); Ot•b;tlc Club ( 3,4).
CAHT\IELL, Rll ETA-Clwmistry Club ( 1); Freshman Club ( 1 ); A.C.S. ( :2,3,4); Gamma S.gma
Epsilon ( 3,4).
COLLI A'S, J A \I ES-Baskc•tball ( :2).
COOK,FREDER ICK-Coliarcls ( 1,2); Intramural Basketball ( 1,2); Softball ( 1 ); Football (2); Newman Club \ 1,:2); Pia) Stage crew ( 2).
COUHLAS, UR.\:\ 1..\-Fmwh Club ( 3,4); Pancloran
( 3,4 ).
CURRY, Rl C llARD-Goliards 1 Cor. Sec. 1, Hist. 4 );
Spiked Shoe ( v-p 3, J) Cross-comitcy; French
Club (pres. 4), Ski C luh; Intramural Sports.
DEWA:'\, CEOHCE-Sai<'n s Social Cluh ( 1.2.3 ); Intramural Sports ( 1,2 ), Intramurnl Council ( 2,3);
:\ewman Club ( 2. prc•s. 3): German Club ( 2 ),
}.fcn's Glee Club ( 3); \'olleyball ancl Softball ( 3):
Spring Revil'W ( 3).
96
DUB RA \"A, DO'\ALD-Busin l'ss Acl111inistration Club
( l,2,4 ); Dionysians ( 2) tm1s . ( 2,3); Intramural
basketball ( 2,3 ); Intramural football ( 3); Intramural bowling ( 2,3), Spring R<'vicw ( 2).
DUNDON, R.
( 1,2,3)
J.-Addphi
(1,2,3);
English
Club
ETKI:\D, LA\\'RE:'\CE-\l wm.Cluh (3), II1llcl (3).
FALLETTA, JL\l~IY-:\l'\\'m;rn Club ( 1,2,3); Intramural Football ( 1), Trnt·k Team (I), :"\ewspapC'r
( 2); Intramurals ( 2); Co-chairman of Spring
Dance (2); Ps)'<:hloop:y Clnh (2); Pre~. Bio.
Club ( .J.), Treas. S.0.S. ( 4 ); Sgt. Arms Sen ior
Class ( 4 ).
F OR;..IA:\, KE:\:\'ETII-Foo tball ( 1,2); Basketball
(1,:2); S.C.A. ( 1,2); \ ';mil> Cl11h (2); K<'p: (2,3);
Sec. K<'g (·I ); Junior Class Pres ( 3); \'in• Pres.
u.s.c. ( 4 ) .
GOBETl,
IIARVEY-Frenc: h Club ( 2,.t); Jewish
Fellowship (2), \'ice' Pres. (3), Tr<'as. ( 4 ); S.0.S.
( 2), Scribe ( 3), Tre;1s. ( I ); Lincoln Dorm. Pres.
( 3); Convocation committee ( 4).
GOLDSTEIN, ;..IELVl:\'.-\\'rest ling Team ( 2 ); l.T.K.
( 2,3 ); Jewish F ellowship ( 2). Spring Review.
COTTHEIL, JANET-1.R.C. ( I ); Cht•c•rleaclcr ( 1,2,3);
llillcl (I); Year Book (2); SC'c:rC'lary of Student
Council (2); W omen's League (2); Dorm Pres.
( 3); Student-Facu lt)' Assoc. ( 3); Colonial Players
( 4 ) Play (4); Cavel Club ( 4 ); Pres. Pandorans.
COU:\'DRY, DIA;\E-"\lrs. \Ioonlight" ( J ); Colonial
Players ( J ,2); N<·wman Club ( 1,:2,3). pres. ( 4 );
French Club ( 1). Colonia l .'.'\e\\'S ( 1,2,3,-1); Col<lnist ~lag. Eel. (2), (3). Editor (4); Clarcndo1
Editor (2,3). (Ed. Bel. ); CC'rman Club (2,3,-1 );
Soph. Class Sec. ( :2); Pandoran ( 2,3,4); Spring
Review, \ it·e Pres. ( 3). Pr<'S. ( I ); U .S.C. S<'e.
(4); l.ltC. ( I ), U1,1 ~m1 Club ( I ).
CHEE\:E, JE \ ' \ -
CUH:-.ER. EL\IEH-Colo11i al I'la} <'rs (·I ).
II ACKER,
HOBERT-lntrnm ural Footh:ill
( 1,2,3); Softbnll ( 1,2);
junior Class (3); \ 'ice Pr<'S. Social
Diology Cluh ( 3). ( I ), Gaw! Club
Senior Class Pres. ( 4), Pres. Social
Stu<lent Faculty Associ;1tion ( ..j ).
B a~ketball
( 1,2,3,4);
Vice Pres.
Club (3);
( 3), ( 4 );
Club ( 4 );
IIA:'\DLEH, ZlREL-llarlequ in Club ( 1,2 ); W.R.W.S.
( 1,2); Pia)' ( 1 ); Champlaincr ( 2); Women's
League ( 2); Deball' Club ~ ! gr. ( 2); Champlain
Helocalion Soc. (2); Colonia l Players (3), vice
pres. (·I); Taming of the Shrew ( 3); Cl:m·ndon
Article (3); Amis and the ~Ian (4).
�\IA'iTEHSO:\,
Club (2).
11..\ HHl">O'\.
J \CC)l Ll'd':-
C' ll.\Hl''>
,\
Int• 111.1tion.tl
\I \S rH ..\:\GELO, DO\ \LD-
lllCKF). C\TllLEE\-l'">C s..c 12\; Ch<"t•r!,·.1di11g
( 2.3. I ) . Th,di.111s ( 2 ..3 . 1'1 n. ( 1 . Thali.111 l'.1rli.1111(·11t,11 i.111 ( 2 , Coloni'l
3), \l'\\ 111.111 Cl uh
( 3,~); !'in Toppkr, ( .J. I l.
\JELl'\SKY, \\ ILLIA \ I ~!ILLS ,
DO'\-\!t:n\ Ckc Club (I 2
view ( 1,2).
Jlt:\ TO\, \\'\HD-
~IOORE,
ll OLTO'\, LEI..\\ D-
\'ESCI !LEB:\, JOSEPH- ( :\ight St11dt·nt).
llOYES,
ll.\ HB.\H \ -l'.111dor;rns
:'\c\\s ( 11, Chorns (I).
R..tations
( J ,2,:3):
Colonial
Spring Ik-
c.rnOL-
:\'ICKERSO:\, CURTIS:\ORTO:\, TIIO~IAS f.-:\ cwman Club (I); n.rnd
( I ), 1311si1wss Acl111inistr.1tion Club ( l ,2), Sgt.
at Arms ( 2); Adloyho ( 2,:3), l'H•s. ( 3).
ll OYES, DO\ .\LD-Coli,1rds ( 1,2,3).
II UBBS, FHEDEHICK-
OPP\IA "\, PETERII UDAK, JOB'\JOSEPll. EL'CE\ F-11.nil'quin ( 1.2); Ch· Club
( 1,2 ), Drolll·s ( 2), Dl'signcr for Colonial Players
( 2,3,·I). Chorus ( 3, I I.
KASPHO\\'ITZ, DELOHl'.:,-l'audorans ( 2.3); Freneh
Club ( 2,.3), FOi. l.ang. Soc. ( 2); Spanish Club
(3); Chorns (3).
KETC TI U:\ 1, JACQUELl:\'E-Pandorans (3), D!'hatc
Sec. and Trl'aS. (3J; Coloni;tl '\C\\'S (3).
KIPP, KE:\':\'ETJI-\ ;trsity Baskctb.1ll ( l); Dion~·sir,ns
( 2,3), Cl'rman Club ( 3); Rifle Club ( 3), Business Administa1tion Club (3).
PACL-IJ.wc;1cia (2,3).
KOSLO\\'SKI , ECCE:\ELE\ ITT, ) 1\ \'-Dionysian ( 1,2,3. l ): Dionysians St'c'y
( 2) ; Pres. ( 3). Soph-Frosh Rivalry ( 2); Pin Topplcrs ( 2,3,.t); Bus. Ad.
~fAIIER ,
JOSEl'fl-
~IA ll EH. PETEH-:....'<''' 111:1n Club ( 3,4); Italian Club
( I ), Shl\ic Club ( t).
:\IAPLES. RICllARD- \clloyho (Pres. and Sec. 1.2);
Busincss Admimstrntion Club ( 2,3).
:\IARKAHI.\ \ , .\H:\IO:\-C(·1111a11 Club ( 1,2
(3,.1); Bowling (4).
S.1ic11s
:\IAROCLIO, LAlJl1.\-Thalian Soc. (l,2,3,-l). Frcnd1
Cluh ( 2,1), Foreign Lang. Soc.
2), Colonial
:'\cws ( 2,3,1). lt,1han Club ( 3, I )
\fARTI:\', JO I!:\'-
(I l. Cl'r·
man Club ( I ); Colonial :\ews Sports Ftlitor ( 2 I,
Colonist (2\: Sl.l\iC' Club (2,3, 1), <\cllo)ho (2,3),
Hrllt• J>i,tol Club ( 2 l. li1tr.11m1r.tl Softball ( 2);
F1('1ttl1 Cluh ( 1,.J ).
J>,\\KO, \ICllOL \S- lnt1.111rnr.tl Football
l'L.\Ct·:, l'.\ Tl\ICIA \. -Colo111,d '\,.," (I). Editor
(2,.3.n. Clt·t· Club ( l ); P.111dor,111s ( 1,2:3).
L'.S.C. (2). Spanish C:l11h ( 2,.1). Cl.1ss St·t-. (.3).
l'H. \ 't·r, \ HTI I L' R Cm" Cmmtr> ( 1.2,.J, I ). Colwrds
( l.2,'J, I ), Cl·rn1a11 Club ( 2); B.1skdh,tll ( 2).
HEY\OLDS. ~llC llA EL-Atklpht ( 1.2,.1 I ), St•t· (3);
U.S.C. ( 2,3,-1); Pistol Cluh ( 2,3), Pres. Adt•lpl11
(3,-1), Treas. lJ.S.C. 13).
KLl:\E, :'\OR:\L.\ ' \ KO~ll :\'OS,
OTT\I:\:\ \E\'ILLE- l11t1.111111r.11'. ( 1,2,.3,.1 ), \1•\\lll;tn
Club (I ,2), Champl.iinl'r ( 2), Biolog> C'lnh ( I ):
Ski Cl11h ( -1 ).
HEY:\OLDS. RJCHAHD-Adt'lplii ( 1,2.3). S H.O. ( l).
F n•nch Club (2), Riflt• and Pistol Club (2,3),
Class Offln·r (2,3); [11tran1111al Bask('tball and
Softball (2,3), \ 'ollc·)ball (2,3), Intramural Football ( 3); German Club ( 3); Sc'l'. Ach·lplu ( 3);
\ ' ice l'n•s. Rifle-Pistol Club ( :3), Sgt. al Arms ( 3).
l\I NCKEH, \V ILIA:\I ll.-Ad1•lpl11 (2,3,-1), Tmrs. (2),
Sec. ( 3); Colonist ( 2,3); Colonial \'cws ( 2,3) ·
Pin Topplcrs (2,3), S.H.O. (2), \, .S A. (3).
H013EHTS, AL13ERT-\'ic(• l'rc·s. Ch1ss ( 1 ), U.S.C
(I), Colonial Pl.1yers (I,2); Pn·~. Dl·m. Club (2),
U S.G. (3). Debate Club (3), Pn·s. C 'i G (4).
ROBI LOTTO, JOSEPH-Coliards ( 1,2,3, 1), Treas.
( 1). lntr.u11ural B.1skt'fball, football. ~ofthall ( 1,
2,3). Treas. Soph. Class ( 2); Tmts. Colianls
( 3.2,4
\';mil» B.1sketball ( 2.3,-l.
HOC E H ~. RA Y:'\OR-S<><:<:t.:r ( 1.2), 'itucl('nl Christian
Assoc. ( 1 ); Radio W orkshop ( 1,2,3,4).
97
�RUOTOLO, l\ATALIE-Radio Workshop ( 1 ); Newman Club ( 1,2); St11dt•nt Council ( 1,2), Women's
League ( 2); Soph. Class Sec. ( 2); Sec. Pan<lorans
(4).
SCIIER~IERIIORN,
SCI~!ONE,
GEOFFREY-
PHILIP-Baccacia
Sec.
( 1);
TASKER, GERALD-Fn·neh Club ( 1); Soccer ( 2);
Boxing ( 1,3,4); J ntramural softball ( 2); Canterbury Club ( 2 ); Intramural Basketball (3,4 );
Student Christian Association ( 3); Baseball ( 3);
Keg (3,4).
Baccacia
(2).
SEA~ IA N,
SYDOW, EUCE:\E-
TUH:'\ER, :'\EIL-Harlequin Club ( 1,2).
\IARJORIE-
SHAFER, II OWARD-Varsity Soccer ( 1); Social Club
( 1,4 ); Radio Station ( L); !Tille! Foundation ( 1,2);
Biology Club ( 2,3,4); \'iecPres. Spanish Club ( 3);
Foreign Language Soc. {3); Jc·whh felowship
(3,4).
SKINi\'ER, ROBERTSKLAR, ARLEl\E-\Vomcn's League ( l ); llillcl (I);
Psych. Club (2); N.S.A. (3).
S\IITIT, IIU\IE B.-Ddi;1tc Club ( 1,2,3); \!en's Clee
Club ( 1,2); \fi,cd Chorus ( L,2,3), Tennis ( l,
2,3); B;1skctball ( I ); \ 'arsity C Club ( 2), Busim•ss Adminbtrntion Club ( 3).
TWITCHELL,
Clarendon
Intramural
S.RO. (3);
THO\IAS D.-Colonial News (2,3);
( 2,3); Adelphi ( 2,3,4); Sec. ( 3);
Softball football, basketball ( 3,4);
Vice Pres. U.S.C. (4).
\ 'ETRA:-\0, ANTHO:\Y-U.S C. ( 1 ); \'arsity Baseball ( l), Goliards ( 1,2,3,4), Sgt. at Am1s ( 2),
Spanish Club ( 1,2,.'3,4), l'n•s. ( -1), Italian Club
( 1,2,3,4). Pres. ( 3) ;intramural Basckctball and
Football ( 1,2,3,4); Pres. Soph. Class ( 2); Colonial Pla)•crs (2); Bask<.'tball \!gr. (2); Gavel Club
(3,4); French Club (4).
WALLACE, ROBERT \V.-Agapeans (3).
WHITESTO:\'E, CARL\VILLIA~IS,
DO:--'ALD-
STEARNS, ALTO:\WINTSCIT, WALTERSTOPYHA, AL13EHT-:\l•\\'lllan Club ( 1,2,."3,4); Business Administration Club ( 1,2); Tr;wk ( J,2,3);
lntr;1murnl Football ( J,•J); Rifle Club ( 2); Cross
Country (2,3, captain 4); \'arsity Club (3);
Treas. ( 3).
98
ZA\IPI, BEATRICE-Italian Club ( 4 ), vice Pres.;
Thalians ( 4), vice pres.
�MORTON COY
always
has the newest of new
to beautify ... YOU
Congratulations and Best Wishes
lo Our Future Leaders
"THE CLASS OF 1955"
from
SALL - STEARNS
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Smart Young Men's Wear
138 Washington Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Vincent
J. Pilotti
C. Stuart Mace
BARNES
FLOWERS - INTERIORS
6 Main Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Phone 4-4326
Your Music Center Since 1865
WEEKS & DICKINSON
"The Name That Means Music to
the Southern Tier"
34 Chenango Street
Dial 4-2481
99
�Ameri~a' s
stren gth
Ii<>» 111 the eo1bla11t rc-e"aluation of id<•a•
111 the
r<·ronriliation of many point;, of \ ic" to an idea l of
i11di\ idual free do111.
In mobilizi ng thi,., -.t rc 11 !!lh in th<'
i n ter<'~ I ,..
of LIH' nation
\H'
11111H
a\ oid pa11acea,. \\hi ch d<'"lro~ our !-!real re ... o uree- of human
d i!!nil} and ind i\idua l i11itiati\e. ln;,lt'ad, W<' mu;.I find pract ical
n1C'a11;. of cxte ndi11!! our fr<'rdo m~ ... 111aki111-? no co11t<',,,.,io11 Lo
::. keplici,.m or rlt>-. pair . .. u"in!! moral <·oura!-!C' a11rl hraH·r ~ \•ith
loca l t'i\ ic prohk111,., as \H•ll a;. nat iona l and i11trrn ational i~H1 e~ .
Freedom is 1nir1h 1Corki11µ for!
TllE
BIXG llALtlT OX
ancl
PRESS
Sunday
Compliments of
EDDIE'S MOTORS
McLEA N'S
H ILLS, McL EAN & HASKINS, INC.
YOUR FORD DEALER
at
179 Main S treet
JOHNSON CITY. N . Y.
Stores in
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
and
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
J. F. RICE FUNERAL HOME
J. FRANK HOLMES, Lie. Mgr
& Owner
HOMELIKE FUNERAL HOME
150 Main Street
Phone 7-5514
100
McLean's Store for Me n
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
�Compliments
of
LUCAS
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK
10 1
�Compliments of
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
Three Offices for Your Convenience
VESTAL - ENDICOTT- ENDWELL
Marine Midland Trust Company
Endicott National Bank
Endicott Trust Company
Members -
102
Federal Deposit Insurance C orporation
�Complim ents of
BEN HANSEN
CHEVROLE T
3 - 5 Grant Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Complimen ts of
COMPTON DUNN
IDEAL CLEANERS
Exclusive Things for
Men and Students
254 Main Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
25 Chenango Stree t
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Phone 2-2346
Compliments of
RESNICK 'S
87 Court Street
Glamorous Fashions
for
College or Career
J. J.
NEWBERRY CO.
34 Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
103
�Let
Your Official Photographer
JEAN
SAROOU STUDIO
4th FLOOR
�Compliments of
Do~
FEMININE WEARABLES
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Binghamton's Oldest Bank
ESTABLISHED
ENDICOIT F1..0RIST
116 Washing ton A venue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-0221
Compliments of
THE BURT COMP ANY
1852
Main Office·
49 Court Street
38 - 44 Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
East Side Branch·
149 Robinson Street
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE INN RESTAURANT
Spaghetti - Hot Pies - Hot Dogs
Specialty
Washington Avenue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
FOWLER, DICK
& WALKER
J. H. WESTFALL, Inc.
"WESTFALLS OF VESTAL"
HARDWARE • DRESS SHOP
Down the Highway from the Campus
112-llG Parkway
VESTAL, N. Y.
19 Court Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
105
�Binghamton 's Finest
Approved By Duncan Hines
COLO NIAL MOTEL
MR. AND MRS.
W. J. RAIF
3 Miles West on Highway 17
Phone 9-1511
106
GOOD RESTAURANTS NEARBY
�After the Dance Stop at
Compliments and
BETTY'S
DRIVE-IN
Best Wishes of
HILL'S BAKERY
Gooo SERVICE - Goon
EATS
HARRIS ARMY NAVY STORE
Wilson and Spaulding
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Chicken in a Basket
Hamburgs
SPORTSWEAR
All Kinds of Sandwiches
167 Washington Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
All Kinds of Meals
Compliments
of
THE INDUSTRIAL BANK
OF BINGHAMTON
107
�OPPORTUNITIES
There are greater opportunities today than
ever before for the young person who
desires to succeed and who is willing to
put forth enough honest effort to reach
his goal.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES
ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
108
�Comp limen ts of
S. P. AINSLIE
IDEAL CLEANERS
PLUMBING- HEATING
VESTAL PARKWAY
2 Doors East of Red Barn
also
and Glenw ood
Main
of
r
Come
290 Main Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
3-Hou r Servi ce
THE END ICOI T PRINTING CO.
All Comm ercial Printi ng
LETTE RPRES S AND PHOTO OFFSE T
WEDDI NG INVITA TIONS - ANNOU NCEME NTS
" T0 0 T
I
N T OT E
II
124 Nanti coke Aven ue
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
Phone 5-9441
Cong ratul ation s to the
GRADUATES OF HAR PUR
ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES
BINGHAMPTON - JOH NSO N CITY - END ICOI T
OWE GO - VESTAL
}()9
�WALTER R. MILLER CO., Inc.
STATIONERY - GIFTS
SPORTIN G GOODS
170 Washing ton Street
121 State Street
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Complim ents of
COMMUNITY MOTEL
Vestal Highway
VF.STAL. N. Y.
Complim ents of
Complim ents of
ENDICOTT UNION
LEGIO N POST 82
RUSSELL TAXICAB CO., Inc.
ENDICOTI. N. Y.
130 I Monroe Street
ENDICOTI. N. Y.
Phone 5-3335
SONNE JEWELERS
241 Main Street
JOHNSO N CITY. N. Y.
Phone 7-3432
Complim ents of
MODERN DESIG N
Division of
H. C.
ScHLOER , !Ne.
Vestal Parkway
VF.STAL. N. Y.
llO
�Complim en ts of
THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK
62 - 68 Exchange Street
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
Me mber of
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ill
�JAMES I. GILL
Compliment s of
INSURANCE
ALEXANDER HARVEY
LIFE - ACCIDENT · ANNUITIES
FIRE · AUTOMOBILE - CASUAL TY
CLOTHING
Binghamton Savings Bank Building
Johnson City 7-2919
Down in Union
Binghamton 3-5612
...__
•
BINGHAMTON . N. Y.
I
FINE CHINA • GLASSWARE A ND GIFTS
For All Occasions
Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware
ORIGINA L
FLORAL CREATIONS
For Every Occasion
Compliment s of
ROBERT H. LARAWA Y
JEWELI:R
Phone 9-2292
Successor to Ralph J. Rogers
30 Court Street
BINGHAMT ON. N. Y.
165 Riverside Drive
JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.
Phone 4-3148
Compliment s of
SPILL'S RESTAURANT
Oak Hill Ave nue
VAUGHN 'S CLOTHIN G, Inc.
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Where You G e t That Full Feeling
Best Wishes to Grads of 1955
107 - 109 E. Main Street
ENDICOTT (Union Dist.), N. Y.
RITA SPILL
Phone 5-2131
112
�Congratulat ions
Class of 'SS
FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE'S
SNACK BAR
Just Down the Road from the New Campus
113
�MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY
of
SOUTHERN NEW YORK
Binghamton Office:
84 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y.
Midland Time Plan Department:
99 Collier St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
West Side Office:
156 Main St., Binghamton. N. Y.
South Side Office:
53 S. Washington St .. Binghamton. N. Y.
Union-Endicott Omce ·
100 E. Main St., Union, N. Y.
Worke rs Trust Office:
243 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y.
Cortland Office:
36 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y.
Elmira Office :
150 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y.
Marine Time Plan Office:
125 Lake St .. Elmira, N. Y.
South Side Office:
418 S. Main St.. Elmira. N. Y.
Horseheads Office:
Horseheads, N. Y.
Merchants Office:
109 W. Water St.. Elmira, N. Y.
. Elmira Heights Office:
156 E. 14th St., Elmira Heights
Watkins Glen Office:
Watkins Glen. N. Y.
Drive-In Office:
420 Carroll St., Elmira, N. Y.
114
�The Perfe ct Com bina tion
for Your Read ing and
Liste ning Plea sure !
THE DAILY BULLETIN
and
RAD IO STATION WE NE
GREA TER ENDIC OTT'S
BEN'S CLOTHES SHO P
Main and Will ow Stree ts
JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.
OWN !
Mak e Them a Regu lar Habi t
Clot hes of Qual ity and
Dis tinct ion for Dad and Lad ...
ZVIIERZYNSKI, Inc.
Quali ty Photo graph y
385 Prosp ect Stree t
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Phone 9-091!:>
JACK
I.
DREW
HARRY
E.
STABL ER
Comp limen ts of
MacCLARY - STABLER
AGENCY, Inc.
SAWICKI BAKE SHO P
I 05 E. Main Stree t
ENDICOTT, N. Y.
106 East Main Street
UNION, N. Y.
Servi ng This Area for Over I 00 Years
57 Washi ngton Avenu e
ENDICOTT. N. Y.
Phone 5-3646
115
�Best Wishes
Two Questions Every
Meat Buyer Should Ask
Q p
Clearview Motor Court
VESTAL PARKWAY
1/4
QUALITY : Is the quality
first class?
Mile West of Campus
PRICE: Is it a price I
can afford to pay?
Each Unit Equipped with
Modern Bath
FAMILY UNITS - SINGLE UNITS
O'BRIE NS
HAS THE ANSWERS
Quality Meats Priced Right
REASON ABLE
RATES
Phone 7-7146
Phone 3-5357
Compliment s
of
HAZARD LEWIS
FARMS
VESTAL PARKWAY
116
498 Court Street
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
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<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
Template: PDF
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Accessibility
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Identifier
dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1955.pdf
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Colonist 1955
Subject
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State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Binghamton, N.Y. : Harpur College ; Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1955
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).