140 10 1775 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 It 1s not the foe, but the unpublished ally of technology; and it 1s constantly affccttng every field of human e ffort.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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1954.pdf 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 1954 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 1954 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/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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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 PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1955 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 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). https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/720b852b2b2b410bcdefd208df150eed.pdf b7aa73dec11eaec9d68b759e03b4d231 PDF Text Text �' - .. �cJ-P--~~ - 1 11~~,]~~111r1mJ~~11 1 1 ��HARPUR COLLEGE > �FOREWORD Another school year has passed us by, encouragement and discouragement. Many times when the town was dark and slumbering, the proverbial midnight oil was burning in the rooms of our students as they study for a key exam. Other times during these hours a sad adieu was being bid to the end of a successful college dance and another memory was added to an already rich storehouse. At times the work part of college life has become heavy and discouragement reigned supreme, but always, when all was said and done, there was a kind of satisfaction, a sense of accomplishment which made it all seem worthwhile. During this period of scholastic, there was a parallel form of education available which appears in no college catalog. There was working together, and playing together, friendships and associations which will be cherished forever. Our Alma Mater gives us the key, "friendships made and victories won." The experience "of being part of our college society prepared us for the important job of living in a bigge r a nd bette r society. Thus, another year of study and inva luable experience has passed and we are al l one year nearer to the rea li zation of o ur a mbit ions. 2 �TABLE OF CONTENTS and STAFF CONTENTS 7 ADMINISTRATION ACTIVIJIES ll SOCIAL CLUBS 31 SPORTS 47 FACULTY 57 SENIORS 63 UNDERCLASSMEN 79 87 ADS STAFF Associate Ed it ors Advertising Manager Richard Brown Robert Shannahan Elwyn Mann Copy Editor Marlene Gray Photo Editor Albina Gallagher Art Editor Circulation Manager Staff Advisor Mary Matias Clifford Whitman Janet Greenwood Fred Goundry Dolora G. Cunningham 3 �DEDICATION This graduating class and the ones which have preceded it are in a unique position as compared with the graduating classes of other schools. The college is moving on to newer and better quarters. There will be no alma mater as we knew it to come back to, no familiar ivy covered walls to help relive happy memories. Every Harpur graduate in the present us in the past is ready to admit that our present quarters, temporary though they may be are as important to us as any ivy covered walls. Our halls represent memories of events and people we have known and worked with. They wrap up in one symbol the total experience of our four years of college life. In light of what it has meant to us, this yearbook is dedicated to the campus we have known with the hope that the memories it has given us will in some measure be kept alive by the 1956 Colonist and to the Harpur Spirit which will remain alive regardless.of its new physical surroundings. THE FIRST BUILDING ON OUR NEW CAMPUS 4 �COLO NIAL BUILDING PARK HOUSE 5 �\l\ l\ l\l\llN1' OI '\I\\ ' OHi\ llARPLR (QlllGI \ ADMINSTRATION BUILDING WEST HALL 6 �I t yrll~ ' �I .~ PRESIDENT OF S.U.N.Y., DR. WILLIAMS. CARLSON OUR PRESIDENT, DR. GLENN G. BARTLE 8 �MR. RISHELL, Dir. of Admissions MR. SCELSI, Asst. to President MR . SEARLES, Admissions Counselor MRS. CONEY, Recorder MISS THURSTON, Student Counselor MRS. ROGERS, Bookstore Manager 9 �Josiah T. Newcomb Librarian 0 Library Staff Business Office Staff Jack F. Kimball Director of Evening Division 10 �ACTIVITIES �First row D. Mason, B. Bla tter, R. Gallagher, H. Abe les, S. My d anick, D. Aswad . Second row : B. Rafuse , J . Greenwood, J . Higg ins, L. Gree n, E. Do nnalle n, B. Shanaha n U.S.G. ACTIVITIES The scope of a true education lies beyond the classroom. It takes more than facts and academic ideas to shape a personality. There is a need for an entire field of activities to develop the student's diversified talents and outside interests. Harpur College has well recognized this fact. It has provided through co-operation between students and administration a wide array of extracurricular activities. Harpur students play together through their social clubs; they work together on their publications and Student Government; they develop their interests together through such clubs as debate, relig ious organizations etc. The student upon entering Harpur is thus presented with the opportunity to either continue the pursuit of his natural talents in ways not available in the academic curriculum or to develop new interests. There exists in the college a concentration of interest fields which are often far more dispersed in the community as a who le. It is through this dual system of education and extracurricular activities that the student attains wisdom , personality and civic responsibility. 12 �DRAGON SOCIETY Firs I row Janet Greenwood, John Zwierzynski. Second row: Earle Whi te, Charlie Lesko. WHO'S WHO First row· Robert Shannahan, Janet Greenwood, Elwyn Mann row: Earle White, Charles Lesko, Robert Gallagher. Second 13 �R. Steinberg , M . Gray , J . Brunner, B. Glasser. CLARENDON COLONIST First row : I. Fetchenko, K. Allen, E. Mann, A. Gallagher, M. Gray, J 1ow: B. Fone, C. Leonard, D. Brown , C Whitman, B. Shanahan. 14 Burlingame. Second �First row· D Cohen, B. Heyson, G Flood, C. Goodman. Second row M Dekar, B Shanahan, V. Risk, N. Messina. E. MaPn, COL ONIA L PLAYERS COL ONIA L NEW S First row· I Fetchenko P Alden, C Lesko, C Grover, B Holtz, R Holtl, R Ste nbcrg Second row: V. Risk, A Popeck, M Gr,1y, J Greenwood M Crul, M. Lafferre, T. Agan, E McHale Third row· C. Whitman 1 Sommer, M Schwart;, D Henderson, D Aswad, A Gallagher, B Fone. 15 �Rev. Ellwood Hannum, Chaplain of the Episcopal Students CANTERBURY CLUB First row: M. Grey, R. Quackenbush l. Parison, C. Grover, S. Cowan. Second row: M. Lafferre, Bob Sutherland. C. Camp, J . Sale, V. Johnson, H Fiacco, B. Fone, Dr. Pitcher. 16 �RABBI SCHAPIRO Counselo r of Jewish Students JEWISH FELLOWSHIP um Second row J Ruben, F rsl row· E Marks. H Abeles, B. Dabrus n, B Ho.lz R Lindenba CLymet, S Mydan ck, L. Greene, C Goodman , D Cohen, A. Kande 1b1rd row M Storch, R Gla1er. 17 �FATHER McNAMARA Counse lor of Catholic Students NEWMAN CLUB 18 first row· Ted Czupryna, Russ Reed, Steve Davis, Bob Shanahan, Adria Popeck. Second row: Larry Wasko, John H1gg1ns Shirley Brutvan, Ruth Paridise, Ele Donnelan, J ohn Zw1erzynsk L Third row: Robert Walsh, Vince Piccano, Mary Crull, Jack Mott, Dave Garrick, Gene Flood. �REVEREND BRANDT Counselor of Protestant Students PROTEST ANT FELLOWSHIP R. First row· Dr. Leamer, J Greenwood , G. Martin, S Carey, J. Montalbano . Second row· Quackenbu sh, P. Cannaday B. Knickerbock er, M. Skleaka. Third row: W. Bassage, R Sutherland, D. Tucker, D Ward P Demarest. 19 �First row: G. Johnson, S. Brutvan, G. Schuler, M. Wyzalek, S. Williams. Second row: C. Mitlehner, Dr. Weigand, W . O'Brien, R. Shannahan, E. Sochor, J. Patan1an, N. Messina, S. Kinney, A. Goldberg, Dr. Steer, R. Boez1. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB First row: A. L1ciandrello M Laffere, V. Risk. Second row: S. Pierce, W. Dabrusin, R. Lindenbaum, J. Bruner L. Kent, B Sanders. Third row: Dr. Ketcham, C. Goodman, S. Cowan, G. Johnson, N. Rifkin, S. Williams. Fourth row: R. Aswad, W. Chaney, N. Kanaan, C. Camp, Materese. �row: R. M1g nani, l. First row. R. Serino, M. Melesk i, S. Giovan azzo. Second ray, H. Mingar elli, McMur H. row: Third lan. Donnel E. , Panette , M. LaSorfe F. Melia. ITA LIA N CLUB SLAVIC CLUB o, S. Mydani ck. Second row: R. Logan, First row: R. Jenson , V Muhars ky, S. Davis, I. Fetcenk Stefans ki. W. C. Lesko, Mr. Bochna k, R. Steinbe rg, M Morava nsky, 21 �First row: J. Beck, C. Grover, L. Lent, L. Phillips, R. Hardy. Second row: H. Abeles, M. Battaglini, S. Carey, L. Allan. Third row: A. Kauder, J. Ruben, R. L. Williams, G. Parker. SPANISH CLUB BOOK AND KEY First row: Dr. Blake, F. Knowlton, J. Meyrick, B. Holtz. Second row: D. Moskowitz, S. Brutvan, J. Sahe, E. Donnellan, B. Blatter Third row: J. Mott, R. McVannan, E. Mann, D. Garrick. 22 �----- ----- ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - L. - - - - - , N. Gehm , S. Carey. Second row: M. A. Dekar First row: I. Nitka, S. Pierce , L. Hatz, S. V. nd Okerla D. row· Third h, A. Popeci<. Hende rson, B. Knicherbocker, R. Quack enbus rest, D. Messina, Dema P. row: Fourth . Kaleka K. n, Kuharsky, J Green wood S. Roloso N. Clark R Letavish, D. Tucker, S. Adolp h. CHORUS or the lilting melo dies of The polyp honi c soun ds of a Mach aut Mass the Harp ur Colle ge Chor us, " Briga doon " are equa lly well- perfo rmed by unde r the able direc tion of Dr. Harr y Linco ln. r musi cal show -piec es of This fine orga nizat ion is one of the majo perfo rms at conc erts at the Harp ur. With profe ssion al skill the choru s ert tours in the surro undi ng colle ge, and they have taken several conc d in a musi cal aggr egat ion area. Their lyrica l exce llenc e is seldo m foun of comp arab le size. cians hip of the mem bers The direc torsh ip of Dr. Linco ln and the musi of the choru s make an unbe atab le team . 23 �First row: W Dabrusin, D. Okerlund, J. Weiss. Second row: H. Carroll, C. M1tlehner. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB DEBATE CLUB First row: R. Rafuse, R Aswad, R. Shannahan, M. Gray, Dr. Marsh. Second row N Messina, J Higgins, N. Rifkin, D. Moskowitz S Moldovan, C Brown. 24 �R. Krivit, R. Dundon First row: C. Walther , S. Roloson , G. Watrous . Second row: GO UR ME T SOCIETY INTER-SOCIAL CLUB CO UN CIL A. Popeck. Second row: W. First row: W. Dabrusi n, D Navle, A Lic1andr ello, M. Laffere, Grover, J. H ggins. C an, Donnell E. , Blatter, R. McVann on, S. Dav s R Paradise 25 �J 26 I �S. Adolf, First row: C. Camp, B. Sanders, A. Parker. Second row: G Parker. S. Brutvan, Lincoln. G Watrous, Dr. PEP BAND INTRAMURAL COUNCIL First row: J. Beck, B. Portmore, M. Fille. Second row: W. Homa, V. Picciano, M. Celeste. 27 �First row. N Barnes, S. Rogan, R. Hardy, R. Reed, J Zwierznski, S. Reed . Second row: J Meynck, G. Johnson, J Mott, B. Portmore, M. Materese, S. Bennett, B. Sanders, C. Grover, M Battaglini. Third row. T. Agar, M. Filler, L Nordino, F. Gennarelli, J. Mccambridge, S. Mingus. Fourth row: Dr. Kent, C. Mittelhomer, D. Navle, A. Coe, C. Lezio, L. Phillips. PINTOPPLERS GEOLOGY CLUB 28 First row: P. Alden, A Kleske, J. Kleske, D. Slabodin, S. Kinney. Second row: D. Becker, C. Egan, F Angelotti, B. Ballan, D. Freibourg. Third row: P. Robinson, D. Twigg, A. Coen, T Cochrane, A . Parker, Dr Coates. �BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Dr. F1schthal, R Corast, P. Hoffman, C. Zymet, Dr Schumacher Second row : F. Reingold, J. Montalboa1, G Schuler, C Goodman, M. Wood, E. Elkowitz. Th'rd row: M. Storch, C. Whitman, A. Goldberg, K. Williams, W. Jcnsson . MATH CLUB First row· F. Waite, W. Baker, T. C1upryna, B. Shannahan, J Zwierzynski . Second row : Miss Wright, G. Johnson, B. Brutvan, M. Wyzalek C Camp, G Schuler Third row: Dr Kent, S. Kinney, A. Parker, Dr. Emerson. 29 �First row: Mary Matias, Byrne Fone, Jakie Bruner, Mel Stratton. Second row: Bob Shannahan, Bina Gallagher, Shirley Weber, Dave Moskowitz, Marlene Gray, Monica Wyzalek PHILOSOPHY CLUB BOOTS & SADDLE CLUB First row Elynar Rose Mark, Neil Clark, Regina Hardy, Marie Chirco. Second row : John Mccambrid ge, Sharlyne Roloson Mel Schwartz, Dave Moskowitz, Ginger Johnson. 30 �- - x -"""""- > �/. SOCIAL CLUBS The bulwark of Harpur College's informal life is its social clubs. Adelphi with its Fall and Spring Mixes, Baccacia with its famous Clambake, Dionysians and their " Twilight Time," Pandorans with the "Carniva l of Hearts," Goliards' "Mard i Gras," Thalians, ITK, and SOS with their parties all serve to en liven the social ca lenda r. The social clubs form the machinery which enables the students to have fun together. In addition, they bring opportuniti es for lasting friendships . The activities of these organizatio ns in various charitable endeavors, such as Campus Chest, are well known and greatly appreciated. In short, the socia l clubs play an important part in Harpur's task of developing individuals who will be well-integr ated members of society. 32 �33 �First row: Kay Moran, M. Gray Second row: B. Heyson, K. Hanson, E Heiyen, D Marozas. M Laffere, A. L1cc1andrello. Third row: A. Gallagher, M. Mazzocch1, J. Bruner, J. Jackson, M. Crull, G. Gnneff, M. Battaglini. Fourth row: C. Camp, S. Borelli, V. Kuharsky, D. O'Kerlund , D Davison, L lent, I Portmo1 PAND ORAN SOCIETY CASS ANDR AN F rst row : E. Mendoza R. Hardy S. Milgrom, D. Mason. Second row: B. Platt, E. Donnellan, R. Paradise , M. Kahan1c 34 �t;$J v ' I ' Second row: Mrs First row· G. Schuler, C. Grover, B. L. L1dd1c, I. Fetcenko , A. Popeck. B. Sanders, Wood M. row: Third od. Greenwo J. Carey, S Alexande r, K. Kaleka, S. Brutvan S. Benner. THALIANS GO LI ARDS n, S. Rogan, C. Morgan. First row: E. Sochor, W. O'Brien, V. Picciano, R. Thomas, R McVanno Grogan, R. Otero, R. Second row: J. Loposky, W Simmons , F. Gennarel li, J Orsley, W. J Hertel, M. Dunham, F. eld, Maxf E Melia, F Welsn, J. Dedek, E. Serino. Third row: ~~ R._ic~ciard M. Burtch. ~~~~~~~~ ----~ 35 �First row: J Mott, B Fone, B. Dabru sin, B Blatte r, J. Meyr ick, A Ske1r ik, L. Ostre 1cher . Secon d row: B Shan nahan , H. Abele s, G Smith , R. Jenso n, D. Qu ck, J. Beck, F. Know lton. Third row: S. Malin ovich , B. Galla gher, C. Leon ard, D DePu gh, D. Ward Dr Grub er. Fourt h row: C. Whit man, E. Mann , T. Flagg , R. Reed , B. Holtz M. Celes te, R Brow n. DIONYSIANS KEG First row: B. Kr•vit, B Glass er, Dr Linds ay, J. Kasse l, G. Over baug h. Secon d row: S. Dahle , A. Bus1no, C. Have s, P Harr, G. Watr ous Third row: D. McDe rmott , P. Hill, B. Hean ey, J. Taske r. 36 �First row: E. McHale, B. Gruzltewski, D. Lindsley, D. Haul ton, B. Rafuse Second row: D. Reynolds, L. Phillips, S. Mingus, B. Galvin D. Aswad, W Jonsson, D. Henderson , M. Swartwood. Third row: W. Homa, C. Lesko, F. Mokrohisky S. Cadden , J. Zwierzynski, K. Allen. Fourth row: J . Higgins, H. Brewster, Dr. Alexander, N. Messina. ADELPHI s.o.s. First row: Dr. Schumacher, L. Silver, J. Weiss, P Berkman, K. Goldberg. Second row : C. M1tlehner, T. Agan, R. Jost, R. Lager, S. Mydan ick, F. DiGraci. Third row : W . DeCan io, R. Howe, C. Broere, S. Davis, M. Fleisker, L Konkowsk1. 37 �First row: J. Youngs , H. Hoffma n, J. Zicari, B. Shamul ka, J. Grouns e Second row: M. Stratton , D. Underw ood, Z Melkon ian, D Navle, R. Hubbar d, D Cox, M. LaSorte , F. Murphy . Third row: J. Meade, S. Gramer , W. Han~on, J. Regan, C. Lelio Henry Mingar elli. BA CC A CIA A.P .O. 38 First row: Dr. Schuma cher, Dr. Leamer , D. Ward, B. Holtz, R. Steinbe rg, Dr. Fischth al. Second row: C. Whitma n, A. Goldbe rg, G O'Conn ell, R. Reed, B Blatter Third row: T. Katoak a, J. Charles , P. Hobler, G William s, P. Demare st, F. Reingo ld, B. Fone. Fourth row: R Altschu l, D Garrick , N . Rifkin R Boez1, T. Czupry na, J. Rubin �39 �40 ��Dick Ward and friend try out formal manners in yearly workout of Social Etiquette. RECOLLECTIONS OF COLL EGE YEAR Student-Faculty Reception and Registration both are "ASSIMI LATIO N PROJ ECTS" Smiles during registration fail to indicate that money is changing hands. THEIRS ! ! ! �Campus Beauties on display "Which knob turns it off?" l HOLIDAY HANGOVER �LEARNED DORM 44 �LINCOLN DORM MADISON DORM / ( v I -- 45 �JAMES DORM 46 ��CHEERLEADERS SPORTS Now that the new plant in Vestal is ing rn the athletic program at Harpur. sports activities have been offered, the the foundation that has been built in will blossom. becoming a reality, new interest is growThough in the past many and diversified new facilities will expand their scope. On these few years, an expanded program The coaches and organizations who have worked so well in spite of existing handicaps will be better able to achieve the heights of their ability. We look forward with assurance to a continued good job and a bright future for sports at Harpur College. 48 �- �H A R p u R ' s CARL ZYMET SK IP REYNO LDS ROLA N D THOMAS BOB THOMPSON c 0 u R T M E N �GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM 51 �52 ��HARPUR Harriers aim high Swartwood shows Snead strategy What's missing in this picture? (the ball) . Too Bad You can't win 'em all. �First row: M. Gumaer, J. Doran, M Ruminski, C. Macek, M. Seal, M. Bennett. Second row: A. Coughlin, H. Campman M. Lesko, R. Phinney, L Zelinski, M. Jones, K. Scr•bner, W Sanford. ST ATE HOSPITAL NURSES These are familiar faces around Harpur's halls. They represent a group whose attendance at Harpur College is on a part time basis. However, thei r cooperation with the Harpur spirit is on a full time basis. They are counted among the close personal friends of Harpur students. They have a fine record of participalion in social events. From Harpur it is hoped that they will take away with them valuahle academic experience and other more intangible items such as good memories of people, places and events. �First row: B. Janicki, E Pomeroy, S Clark, M. Heatherman, M. Novak, J. Angevine, A Boyajian, P Wanstall, N. Hill Second row B. Nirschl, G. Wells, C. Hust, J. Darling, J. Krna, M. Schuts, N. Burke, J. Fowler, W. Patton, H Trommetter, C. Klinger, N. Clark, A. Badger, B. Ripic. Third row: G. Gwara, J, Murphy, D. Pavelski, R. Clendenning, L. Rogers, M. Deyo, M . Lopatofsky, A Welk. CITY HOS PIT AL NURSES "I solemnly pledge myself before God . . . to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully . . . " It is indeed a long, arduous road to the day when the young women of Binghamton City Hospital may finally take that famous pledge. One of the many obstacles that must be surmounted before their Capping is a "stretch" at Harpur. During that time they often become an intregal part of the college community. Cheerful and smiling they remain a welcome addition to our dances and parties. Our story would not be comolele, however, unless we said something of the fine and difficult job these young women have tackled, preparing themselves for a worthy and beneficial career. We at Harpur are proud to be a part of that training which teaches these student nurses to " . . . loyally devote themselves lo the welfare of those committed to their cause ... " ��S. STEWART GORDON Dean SEYMOUR M. PITCHER Division of Human1t1es ROBERT W RAFUSE Chairman Division of Social Science JAMES H. WILMOTH Chairman Division of Science FACULTY It is with justifiable pride that Harpur points to its faculty, for in its ranks are found men of stature in every area of academic endeavor . Too often, in the course of our day-to-da y studies, we tend to forget that we are being educated by men and women of outstand ing qualificat ion. The essence of a college is, undeniab ly, its faculty, and in this respect, Harpur College can hold its head high among schools of higher education. 58 To Dean Gordon we extend a sincere welcome and our best wishes for a speedy and complete recovery from the illness which has forced him to relinquish his duties temporar ily. �l. ALEXANDER D. R. COATES J. FISCHTHAL J . W. BEALL I. R CRESPI V. FREIMARCK J. HOPKIRK M. L BOCHNAK W. L. CLAFF M . EMERSON H . T. FAGIN C. P. GRUBER S S. HARCAVE C. M. HULL 59 �J R. F. KENT R. MIGNANI P. ROBINSO N R. K KETCHAM E. F. MURPHY G. SCHUMACHER R. WILLIAMS 60 L. E. LEAMER J. OSER A. G. STEER M. METLAY M.A. PAUL P. WEIGAND F. M. WRIGHT �FACULTY DIRECTORY Alexande r, Lewis M. Beall, John W. Belniak, John P. Asst. Prof. Geog. Bochnak, Michael Kaminsky, Jack Asst. Prof. Phil. Asst. Prof. Pol. Sci. Kent, James R. Asst. Prof. Math. Ketcham, Rodney Prof. Rom. Long. Inst. Russian Asst. Prof. English Bowers, Edgar Brohm, John F. Inst. Anthro Chalmers , John Prof. Econ. Claff, William L. Prof. Econ. Coates, Donald R. Inst. Geo/. Conhaim , Louis E. Inst. History Kinsolving, May Inst. Math. Leamer, Laurence Prof. Econ. Lincoln, Harry Lindsay, Kenneth Machotka, Otakar Mann, Seymour Inst. Soc. Marsh, Robert Inst. Eng. Metlay, Max Inst. Eng. Murphy, Earl F. Dean, Charles R. Inst, Econ. Natale, John M. Emerson, Marian Asst. Prof. Math. Crespi, Irving Cunningh am, ~olora Damon, Ph illip W. Emley, Edward Fagin, Harold T. Fischtal, Jacob Freimarck, Vincent Gilbert, Amy M. Assoc. Prof. Psyc. Asst. Prof. Art History Prof. Soc. Asst. Prof. Pol. Sci. Inst . Eng. Asst. Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Law Asst. Inst, Phy. Ed. Assoc. Prof. Ind. Relations Asst. Prof. Econ. Paul, Martin A. Prof. Chemistr y Asst. Prof. Eng. Penfield, Robt. Asst. Prof. Phys. Prof. History Perry, Orval L. Asst. Prof. Phil. Gruber, Christian Asst. Prof. Eng. Heyman, William Oser, Jacob Asst. Prof Music Assoc. Prof. Bio. Assoc. Prof. Music Henderso n, David C. O'Brien, John Inst. For. Lang. Gilfillian, J. Alex Harcave, Sidney S. Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Econ. Asst. Prof. Acct. Blake, Arthur Hull, Max C. Assoc. Prof. Hist. Dir. Prys. Ed. Asst. Prof. Psy. Hopkirk, John Inst. Pol. Sci. House, Albert Prof. History Piaker, Phillip Asst. Prof. Acc. Pitcher, Seymour Prof. Genl. Lit. Rafuse, Robt. Randall , Dorus Richardson, Jack Robinson, Peter Prof. Pol. Sci. Prof. Physics Asst. Prof. Psyc. Inst. Geology 6 �FACULTY DIRECTORY (CONTIN UED) Rosenberg, Bernard Schellig-Hackett, Mildred Schumacher, Gearge J. Steer, Alfred G. Van Riper, Joseph Ass't. Leet. Bio. Ass't. Ass't. Prof. Soc. and Nurs. Prof. Bio. Prof. Ger. Prof. Geo. Weigand, Paul Weld, John S. Williams, Roger Wilmoth, James Wright, Frances M. THE FACULTY AT ITS BEST 62 Assoc. Prof. Ger. Assoc. Prof. Eng. Inst. Lang. Prof. Bio. Ass't. Prof. Math ��SENIORS Our four years at Harpur seem but a fleeting moment in retrospect. A kaleidoscope of memories whirls through our heads, memories of people and buildings, good times and hard study, from th e bright leaves of fall, th rough the snow of winter, to the sunny days of spring . In looking back over our days at Harpur, we find these diverse memories converging suddenly into a sort of oneness, a feeling of nostalgia over leaving ou r college life behind. Th is is not the only feeling we experience. There is an eagerness to get to the task ahead, mixed wjth an awesome respect for its magnitude. And so we go forward to meet I fe's challenge, leaving behind the physical reality and everyday life of Harpur, but taking with us the things of greater value . . . social and intellectual sophistication. 64 �KINGSLEY ALLEN RICHARD BATTISTA PHILIP AUDINO WILLIAM BAKER PAUL BENJAMIN 65 �HELEN BETZ 66 WILLIAM BLATTER RICHARD BROWN MICHAEL CELESTE JOHN CHARLES �SARAH cURA TO LO DoRLENE D ODD RICHARD DOWNS HENRY F1ACO 67 �I JOSEPH FORD 68 ROBERT GALLAGHER JOHN GIBLIN KENNETH GOLDBERG JANET GREENWOOD �/ J ROBERT GOTTSFELD BE RNARD GRUZLEWSKI JAMES GROGAN I I 00 00000~~ J /, \ ' \ ,, ~ ' ) I I I J I 1 ()000Q I~· I /~. "~., ,_ I \ 'I .. ' Oc)O 060" I 0() I I 'V \ I I .... -- \' \ I d HAN\LET VIRGINIA J OHNSON GEORGE HARBACHUCK stAilllN6 ~ \-\~RPO OL\V\ER. \\I • • \\\I 1\\1 \\\\ • 1 • • 1\1 11 \l\I ' ,\\\11_,\ 1 ' ""''_,u..\>~ \' ' ,~ '- • '' \ \\\ ,,, 69 �KATHERINE KALEKA SHELDON KINNEY ANNE KLETT 70 ALDA KLESKE GERTRUDE KREISEL �ROBERT KRIVIT ROBERT MAAS (HARLES LESKO ELWYN MANN DARWIN LINDSLEY �DENISE MAROZAS 72 JAMES MEYRICK JOHN MOTT BARBARA NEALON JOHN NEMIRE �JOSEPH NESTOR ADRIA PoPECK BARBARA PARCIAK 0 MAIN STREET MILK SHOPPE !RENE PoRTNOI FLOYD RAMAGE 73 �RUSSELL REED THOMAS REYN~LDS WALTER RYAN 74 PAULETTE ROSSELET JOSEPH SCHULTZ �ROBERT SHANNAHAN STANLEY WILSON MELVILLE STRATTON EARLE WHITE THEODORE SWARTWOOD �CLIFFORD WHITMAN MONICA WYZALEK JOHN ZWIERZYNSKI SENIORS NOT SHOWN Ferris Akel David Allen Daniel Bartek Howard Brewster Urania Courlas John Fletcher John Gasparovic Fred Gunn Frederick Guth William MacDowall Donald Mil ls Peter Oppmann Gerfried Seebohm William Shamulka Charles Walther George Sarkisian 76 �SENIOR DIRECTORY ALLEN, KINGSLEY Bus. Ad; Track and CrossCoyntry; lntramura ls; CN; Adelphi (treas.); Bowling. RICHAR D-Germa n Club; Newman BETZ, HELEN Pandoran ; Choir; Chorus; Pintop· piers. BLATTER, WILLIAM CN (ad. mgr., bus. mgr.); APO (sec., treas.); Dionysian s (sec ., treas., v-pres., pres.); Bus. Ad.; lntramura ls. BROWN, RICHARD Amer. Chem. Soc.; Newman Club; Dionysia ns (alumni sec.); Colonist (asst. ed., assoc. ed.); SRO (stage mgr.) CELESTE, MICHAEL Dionysian s ( v-pres. ); Italian Club; lntramura ls. GOLDBERG, KENNETH Basketba ll (capt.); SOS (pres., treas.); Hillel; Biology Club; lntramura ls; Jewish Fellowsh ip; Frenc::h Club; Spring Weekend Comm. GREENWOOD, JANET Thalian (historia n, treas. pres.); CN; USG; (sec.); NSA; Protestan t Fellowship (pres.); Chorus; Spanish Club: Intramurals. GROGAN , JAMES CN (sports ed., man. ed.); USG; Goliards (v-pres,) ; Colonial Players (vpres., pres.); Clarendo n (ed.) lntramura ls; SRO; Convo . Comm.; Stu. Org. Comm.; "Time of Your Life;'' "Taming of the Shrew;" "Antigone." GRUZLEWSKI, BERNAR D-Newm an Club; Track; Cross-Co untry; Adelphi (v-pres., treas.); Spiked Shoe (sec.); Rifle and Pistol Club; SRO; lntramura ls. CHARLES, JOHN APO. COURLAS, URANIA -French Club; Pandoran . JOHNSO N, VIRGINIA German Club; (sec.); French Club (sec.); Pintopple rs (treas., sec.); Colonial Players; SRO (sec.); Boots and Saddle; Canterbu ry Club; Math Club. CURATOLO, SARAH- Glee Club; Italian Club. DE PUGH, DONALD -Dionysia ns (v-pres., pres.); lntramura ls; Agapean s; SRO; Gavel Club; InterSocial Club Council. DODD, DORLENE-F rench dorans. (sgt.-arm s, treas.); GALLAGHER, ROBERT Frosh. Pres.; Dionysia ns (sec., pres.); APO (v-pres.) ; CN; USG (advocate, pres.); Debate (pres.); Colonist (ad, mgr.); SRO; Gavel Club (v-chmn , chmn.); Convo. Comm.; French Club. AUDINO , PHILIP Italian Club; lntramura ls. BATTISTA, Club. FIACCO, HENRY Adloyho Bus. Ad. Club (treas.) Pan- KALEKA , KATHER INE-Thal ian (sec.) Colonial Players; Cheerlea der; SRO; Slavic Club. lntramura ls; Dionysian s; SHELDON KINNEY, Track; Rifle and Pistol Club; Canterbu ry Club. 77 �SENIOR DIRECTORY (CONT ) KLESKE, ALDA McCUNN Debate (sec.); Radio; IRC, Soph. Treas.; "Time of Your Life;'' Jul"lior Treas.; Chorus. LINDSLEY, DARWIN Colonial Players (v-pres.); German Club; Adelphi (treas., pres.); Baseball, lntramurals; USG; NSA (dist. chmn. ); Ed. Handbook. LESKO, CHARLES CN (ed., ed .-chief.) USG; Adelphi; NSA (NYS pres.); Clarendon (man. ed.); SRO; Slavis Club; lntramurals; Rifle and Pistol Club; Gavel Club (v-pres.); Canadian Exchange; NSA. Natnl. Exec. Comm.; Dragon Society. MAAS, ROBERT Colonial (chmn.); SRO; Debate. players; CN; Radio MANN, ELWYN Bus. Ad.; Agapeans; Dionysians (treas., pres .); SRO; Colonist (comptroller); Colonial Players. MAROZAS, DENISE Chorus; Sec.; Cheerleader. Pandoran; Junior MEYRICK, JAMES Dionysians; APO; CN. MOTT, JOHN CN (bus. mgr.); Dionysians; Newman Club; Bus. Ad. POPECK, ADRIA-Thalian (v-pres., pres.); Chorus; Bus. Ad.; Slavic Club; Colonial Players. ROSSELET, PAULETTE-Colonial Players (treas.); "Antigone;" "Lady's Not for Burning." SHANNAHAN, ROBERT Ge1 man Club; Newman Club (sgt.-arms, v-pres.); USG; D1onysians; Colonist (asst. ed., assoc. ed.), CN; Colonial Players·" Arms and the Man;'' "Lady's not for Burning," Debate (sec. and varsity); SRO; Publ. Comm. STRATTON, MEL VILLE- Clarendon; "Time of Your t.ife;" Baccacia (sec.); Philosophy Club ( founder, pres.); SRO. SWARTWOOD, T. MARSHALL-Adelphi; (pres.); Golf; lntramurals; Economics Club. WHITE, EARLE-SOS (pres., equ.); Golf; Basketball; lntramurals Chorus; CN; Dorm (treas., pres.) Slavic Club; Junior Pres.; Biology Club (treas.); USG (v-pres.); "Taming of the Shrew;" Inter-Social Club Council (sec.); Sgt.Arms Frosh; Clarendon; Rifle and Pistol Club; Fac.-Stu. Assn.; Dragon Society. WYZALEK, MON ICA French Club (pres., v-f'res., sec., treas.); Newman Club; German Club; Math Club (pres.) NESTOR, JOSEPH Golf. PARCIAK, BARBARA - Cheerleader; Pandoran; Newman Club (treas.) Chorus; Sgt.-Arms. Soph. 78 ZWIERZYNSKI, JOHN-Colonist (photog.); Frosh v-pres.; soph pres.; Adelphi (gen. off.); CN (photo ed.); Pintopplers; Pistol Team; German Club; lntramurals; Rifle and Pistol Club; Newman Club; "Antigone;" Fae-Stu-Assn.; Dragon Society . ��UNDERCLASSMEN From the beanied Freshman to the "sophisticated" Junior, the underclassmen form the majority of the student body at Harpur College. Theirs is the spirit of tomorrow in college life. The Senior is facing new challenges in the world outside the academic community. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior is facing the continuing challenge of his college career. The underclassman accepts his heritage from the Senior, nurtures it, and tries his best to leave the college a better place than he found it. Equally important, he tries to leave a better person than he was when he entered. This is the responsibility of the Harpur underclassmen. On the basis of their progress thus far, the departing class may well entrust its heritage to their able hands. 80 �FRESHMEN First row: Bruce Portmore, Gary Parker, Mimi Borodovko, Barbara Vosburgh, Barbara Alper, Grace Hawley, Jerry Rubin, Neil Clark. Second row: Joanne Kaminsky, Rita Lesko, Marie Chirco, Janet Salie, Sherry Pierce, Shirley Williams, Lucinda Haty, Barbara Hallowell. Third row: John McCarthy, Ray Cornelius, Robert Wooding, David Moskowitz, Mel Schwartz, Norman Rifkin. Fourth row: Myron Storch, Thomas McMahon, Arthur Goldberg, Gene Knapp, Francis A. Bills, Ronald Bullock, Chris Egan, Dave Fribourg, Phillip Budine. 81 �FRESHMEN Firs! row: Elynor Marks, Grace Hawley, Linda Greene, Laurie Parison, Gail Martin, Betsy Knickerbocker. Second row: Patricia Cannaday, Barbara Hollowell, Shirleyanne Roloson, Janel Salie, Janice Kellner, Rhoda Quackenbush, Mickey Sklenka, Roberta Lindenbaum. Third row. Robert Thompson, Todd Bayer, John Potanian, Carl Zymet, John Montalbano, Carl Goodman, Dave Cohen, A l Karder. Fourth row: James Warner, Myron Storch, Jerry Rubin, Ronald Glazer, Roy L. Costley. 82 �SOPHOMORES First row: Helen Schmukler, Dorothy Mason, Bronda Platt, Regina Hardy, Shelly Milgrom, Sue Cowan. Second row: Connie Grover, Nancy Barnes, Gail Grineff, Marie Mazzocchi, Jaki Bruner, Jt.dy Fackson, Barbara Sanders, Sandy Benner. Third row: Byrne Fone, Irene Fetcenko, Billie Lu Liddie, Gertrude Schuler, Mary Wood, Sue Gehm, Caralyn Camp, Shirley Brutvan, Ron Jensen, Dick Henderson, Michael Materese. Fourth row: Martin Fleisher, Lloyd Oestreicher, Garry O'Connell, Steve Mydanick, Steve Davis, Walt Jonsson, Ralph Steinberg, Ted Czupryna, Stan Mingas. Fifth row: Stuart Rogan, Lenny Konkowski, Rick Jost, Paul Alden, Fran Melia, Philip Demarest, Reynold Boezi, Dick Aswad. 83 �JUNIORS First row: Marion Battaglini, Vera Kuharsky, Evelyn Heiyen. Second row: Marlene Gray, Shirley Carey, Angie Liciandrello, Albina Gallagher, Donna Okerlund, Kay Moran. Third row: Dick Ward, Dean Haulton, Leigh Allard, Bill Dabrusin, Frank Waite, Marilyn Laffere, James Tasker, Jerry Weiss, Gene Flood, Floyd Knowlton, Robert Altschul. Fourth row: Herb Abeles, Jerry Beck, John Higgins, Dave Tucker, Wirt Chaney. 84 �85 ��-- DOES -H/3 Sf/OfPING !JTTH£ HllRPtlR Cot.J..£G£ f300KJTP!i'E/ a a �For All Your Financial Needs . . . Now, and in Your Later Business and Professional Career Bank at FIRST-C ITY Listed Here Are Some of the Services Which Are Available at First-City National Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS BANKING BY MAIL AUTO LOANS MONEY ORDERS APPllANCE LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS MORTGAGE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST SERVICES NIGHT DEPOSITORY CHRISTMAS CLUBS You can expect competent prompt, friendly service a t First-City, in all of the many ways which "this bank serves the financial needs of the community. Free Parking at All 5 OfficP.s • First Office: Court and Chenango Streets • City Office: Court and Washington Streets • First Ward Office: 181 Clinton Street • Westover Office: Westover Plaza • East Side Office: 149 Robinson Street • Installment Loan Office: 18 Chenango Street Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION in �. ~h:i:~~G:s JAMES I. GILL Insurance LIFE - I I Court Street FIRE - BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Fine China - Glassware and Gifts For All Occasions ANNUITIES . AUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY ACCIDENT - Binghamton Savings Bank Building Johnson City 7-2919 Binghamton 3-5612 Over I00 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Future Leaders "The Class of 1956" Compliments and From Best Wishes of SALL - STEARNS HILL'S BAKERY Smart Young Men's Wear 138 Washington Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. THE ENDICOTT PRINTING co. ALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Perfect Combination for Your Reading and Listening Pleasure! Letterpress and Photo Offset Wedding Invitations - Announcements 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTI, N. Y. Phone 5-9441 Compliments of ROBERT H. LARAWA Y THE DAILY BULLETIN and RADIO STATION WENE JEWELER Successor to Ralph J. Rogers Greater Endicott's Own! 30 Court Street Make Them a Regular Habit BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Phone 4-3148 �J. F. RICE WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Stationery - Gi~s Sporting Goods J. FRANK HOLMES, Lie. Mgr. and O wner 170 Washington Street Homelike Funeral Home 121 State Street 150 Main Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Phone 7-5514 FUNERAL HOME Compliments of ENDICOTT FLORIST I 16 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-0221 FEMININE WEARABLES Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF HARPUR ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAl L STORES Binghamton - Johnson City Owego - Vestal Endicott �MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of SOUTHERN NEW YORK Binghamt on Office: 84 COURT STREET, BINGHA MTON, N. Y. Midland Time Plan Department: 99 COLLIER ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. South Side Office: 53 S. WASHINGTON ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. West Side Office: 156 MAIN ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Union-Endicott Office: 100 E. MAIN ST., UNION, N. Y. Workers 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. Merchants Office: 109 W. WATER ST., ELMIRA. N. Y. South Side Office: 418 S. MAIN ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira Heights Office: 156 E. 14th ST., ELMIRA. HEIGHTS Horseheads Office: HORSEHEADS, N. Y. Watkins Glen Office: WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Drive-In Office: 420 CARROLL ST., ELMIRA. N. Y. �Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK 62-68 Exchange Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Best Wishes J. H. WESTFALL, Inc. "WESTFALL '$ OF VESTAL" Hardware - Dress Shop CLEARVIEW MOTOR COURT Down the Highway from the Campus I 12 - I 16 Parkway VESTAL, N. Y. VESTAL PARKWAY l/4 Mile West of Campus Your Music Center Since 1865 WEEKS & DICKINS ON "The Name That Means Music to the Southern Tier" Each Unit Equipped With Modern Bath FAMILY UNITS - SINGLE UNITS REASONABLE RATES 34 Chenango Street Phone 7-7146 Dial 4-2481 CONGRA TULATIO NS Class of '56 FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE'S SNACK BAR Just Down the Road from the New Campus �Compliments of ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Three Offices for Your Convenience VESTAL - ENDICOTT - ENDWELL Marine Midland Trust Company Endicott National Bank Endicott Trust Company Members - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �ANGELINE'S FLOWER SHOP The most fragile of Arts 1306 MONROE ST. Mc LEANS McLEANS DEP'T STORES INC. Stores in 5-2551 BINGHAM TON, N. Y. and Complimen ts of ENDICOTT, N. Y. ALEXANDER HARVEY Clothing Mcleans Store for Men BINGHAMT ON, N. Y. DOWN IN UNION Binghamton's Finest Approved by Duncan Hines COLONIAL MOTEL MR. AND MRS. W. J. RAIF 3 Miles West on Highway 17 Phone 9-151 I GOOD RESTAURAN TS NEARBY �~ ith Great Ne,v High-Speed ANSCOCHROME Color Film . . for all popular cam<>ras • 35 MM • 120, 620 AND 828 ROLLS • SHEETS Ansco BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK The Most Complete Selection of Famous Makes Smartly Styled SPORTSWEAR GRUBE AND SMITH MEN'S STORE 42 Court Street Binghamton Phon e 4- 1I 34 NEW YORK �LIBERTY Liberty is somethin g we give too little thought to. We are apt to take liberty for granted. We often forget that the privilege of reading and writing and saying and thinking and doing as we please is a God-give n right - one that is of inestimab le value - one that we should love and be always ready to guard and defend. Standing as a stalwart guardian of the rights of the people is the free press of America - defender of our liberty, and enemy of tyrants and insidious forces that attempt to undermin e our way of life. As long as America' s newspape rs print the words and thoughts of our people, just so long will America remain free. So let us more than ever cling to that heritage that is one of the cornersto nes of our American Democra cy - a FREE PRESS, and we shall go a long way toward preserving those other things which we hold essential as a free people. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS EVENING SUNDAY and Dedicate d to the Service of the People COMPTON DUMM CLOVERDALE FARM CO., I NC. The Best in Dairy Foods for Over 50 Years Home of NEW UNDERGRAD TOWN TALK ICE CREAM SHOP Exclusive Things for Students 25 CHEMAMGO STREET Complim ents of BINGHAMTON, N. Y. VAUGHN'S CLOTHING, INC. HART - SHAFNER - MARX EAGLE CLOTHES Formal Phone 107-109 E. Main Street Rentals 2-2346 Endicott (Union District) N. Y. Phone 5-213 I �Compliments of CORNELL DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Endicott New York BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK WE SALUTE the June Graduates of Harpur College MAY SUCCESS Always Be Yours! �Complim en ts of LUC AS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY JOHNSO N CITY, NEW YORK �GROWTH The United States of tomorrow belongs to the children of today and the adults are the trustees for them. It is O\lr duty to safeguard the principles that have made our country great and to encourage all with whom we come in contact to take an ever increasing interest in the family and the home; thereby contributing to the betterment of our communities, the growth of our country, and the improvement of our relations throughout the world. J;\;TER0: . \TI O~A L 13\JSli\ESS 1::>:D1COT"r, l\ L\ C Hl~ES :-:i:w ) ORK 1,...~,tlu<bo\•h/vt TA\l('l~\l,t,('( IA.'I~ f'UIUSHI'~ CC'\lrA'l OAttM H\AS ���� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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 Publisher PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE COLONIST_1956.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1956 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 1956 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/d9b3b4f4fc55d5f38a3827740e891d1f.pdf 712f6eb98f37590dbc89d5b60df92d22 PDF Text Text • • co on1s 1957 ��the . .. ��harpur college 1957 colonist 3 �dedicated. 4 ·t~ the future �spring 1956 5 ��before during after 7 �hands-el and guess who 8 �7 veils % time 9 ��it's a seven / it's a giraffe it's a · · · 11 �harpur's bridge quartet brubeck's jazz quartet 12 �s.s. harpur april in endicotl 13 �presenting pickles ebb tide 14 �debating for dragons 15 ��administration and buildings 17 �dr. willia1n s. carlson president of the state university of new york �dr. glcnn g. hartle president of harpur college 19 �progress �toward ••• 21 �the new • on gymnasium 22 �the new campus 23 �dr. s. stewart gordon dean 24 �michael assistant t 5 l . . scels1 o tie presU:lent jack w. roll ass'is t ant lo tiie dOW ean 25 �john p. beln1ak director of student activities ralph g. rishel director of admissions 26 �J.ames e · }Jarsons I o director . admissions . ta111 ass1s Hen thurston e oI students coimselor ----e rnest J·· washburn . / secretary fina ncw 27 �. · h JOSJa t • newcomb . /ibranan and staff �colonial building johnson house 29 �park house park • carriage house �frank t. polJard coach david c. henderson director of athletics �belly hitchings secretary lo the office of student personnel donna burgess secretary to the assistant UJ the president janet wittmeyer secretary lo the office of admi-ssions betty mcelligott secretary to the office of admi,ssions �edith james mabel brain faculty secretary secretary to dean jo downey faculty secretary ann stanko faculty secretary chris fickett switchboard operator 33 �busines office staff cleanor huffman secretary to the president harbara winters secretary to the president clcanor krati-.c and connie hughes secretaries to the assistant to the clean .. 34 �lincoln dormitory learned dormitory �• 1ames ... dormitory madison dormitory 36 �maric d. con<') registrar v 1v1an mu:-.so assistant to the registrar elleen ketchum assistant to the registrar �bookstore 38 �mrs. cross book.\tore manager 39 �murphy dorm maintenance staff �• seniors ~ 41 �herbert a. abelr:-. social science business centcreach. new ~ ork dion)siarn; registrar. recording secretary, "ice presidcnl spring re' uc o rganization sophomore dass ,•frc president united student gO\rrnmcn t member-at· large span ish duh intramural softball and football colonial news circulation leigh w. allard humanities la11{.(1u1~e end icotl. nc'' ) ork spnni~h duh treasurer french duh colonial news e"Xchange editor 42 �d. robert allsrhul social science- geography massapequa. new ) ork lincoln dorm- fl oor chairman learned dorm- treasurer. president alpha phi omega treasurer protestant fellowship Jerome beck social science- history endicolt. new york dionysians- president, vice president, recording sec retary, corresponding secretary spanish club vice president colonist spo rts ed itor ,:ar!<ily tenni" \ar.,ity basketball intramural basketball. \Olleyball, football 43 �jack f. carcleJlo .wrirt! srience arcounting hingharnton. new york italian rluh haccacia shirlcy ann carey humanities literature '<'~tal. nc>11 'ork thalians Yicc> president protestant fellowship--secretary spani$h duh secretary choru"' ··old maid and the thief"' opera �wirt m. charn'\ social , cience· economics johnson cit\. new )Ork adelph i- \·irr presiclrnt, corresponding sec re ta ry junior class' ice president economics cluh ski club intramural football. basketball intersorial club council john consey social science- business binghamton. new ) ork 45 �leo corcoran science- chemistry cortland, new york robert corwm science- chemistry endicott, new york goliards �margaret crnig lwmanities- literatu re endicolt. new ) ork thalians mary elizabeth cru 11 l11una11ities hinghamton. new york nationa l <:Ludenl a"~ocialion academic freedom chairman ncwman club n·corcling secretary pandorans historian colonial new<: 47 �william dabrusin social science--political science peekskill. new york international relations club <li onysians-corresponding secretary, vice president french club jewish fellowship- president clarence darrah social science- history bingham ton. new york 48 �john m. daughLon social science- accounting endwell. ne w yo rk dorothy t. davison science-psychology binghamton, new york french club- ioecretary pandorans historian newman club �raymond de) o social science· accounting bingharnton. Ill'\\' ~ ork ~cralcl c. donahue social science-economics wstal. nc" ) ork acldphi international relations rluh 50 �robert m. eclwards social science-(lccounting hinghamton. new ) ork newman club thomas e. flagg humanities- literature lewis. new york dionysians 51 �eu~ene d. flood social science-business binghamton. new york colonial players- president, vice president. treasurer. business manager " lad y's not for burning" '"the gamblers" "the queens of france" spring revue organization- business manager newman club president german club sam g 1ovrnazzo humanities binghamlon. new york �william gla ser humanities endicot l. ne1\ ) ork clarcnclon ed itor i. l. k. treasurer. pres iden t. co rresponding secretary colonial n~ws french club intramural foo tbal l. hasehall ann loui se hanson social srienre- history man lius. nrw 1 ork . panclorans ~ecretary colonial nrws circulation edi tor spring rrvuc organ ization �clran hau Iton scienrr psyr/w/o/!) john..,on ('ii\. nr1' 1 ork grrma11 cl11h trea ... 11n'r intramural football. ha--kt•thall j11nior elm•« pre-.id<'nl adt·lohi prl'sid1•11l. grn<'ra l officl'I' un it<'d ,.clu<knt gmt•rnrnt·nl nwmlwr-atlarg<' intl'r;ocial duh co111wil ('op1 t'ditnr coloni~t evelyn heiyen humanities hingharnton. IH'I' 1 ork pandorans prcsidl'n l. trrasurrr "rnior elm•!' ~rcrctan united studrnt gO\ rrnmrn l mrmhcr-a lla rgr rolonia l pla)ers ''time of 1 our lifr·· ::laming of the :;hre_1~ ., inms and the rnan chorus cherrleacling ph ilo..;oph) cluh spring re1 ur organ izal ion intramural 1 olle1 hall. haskethall "ho·._ ''ho amc;ng -.tudrnt<: in anH.'rican rollrges and un i1ersiliC's �john p. hil!~ins snria/ .ffi'"llf"<' rf"n110111irs hin«ha111lo11 nt'\\ \ nrk •t'nior cla"'- pr<'sidcnt foll'll'-i<" '-o<"it'l \ \ice pn•..,irlenl adelphi drnplain unil<•d ;;turl<·nt gm<'rnnwnl nwmhrr-allargl' intrrsocial <"luh council ne1' man duh inlt'l'nalional r<' lation!' r lu h i11tra111ural ,ofthall. football. ha!<kethall "ho"s "ho a111m1g :-tndent... in amrrican colleg:1•-. and uni\ e1"•itirs paul hill social srie11cc business ,;~ rac11s1'. 1ww york �wi lliam j. ho llz social sl'ienre arcounling onronta. nr'' ) ork alpha phi omega prr!iiclent. treasurer jrwi"h frll<rn shi p president ('olon ial 1wws bui;i negs manager. adver· tisi111Z manager di on\ sians treasurn earl w. inman, jr. scfrnre ph 1 sics john<.;011 cit). n<'\\ ~ ork diorn ~ian" germ an rlu h int ramu ml "ofthall. football. basketball. 'olle\ hall 56 �flo,d h. kn<m Iton. Jr. social science ·socio/of!) 'e:-tal. 11r11 '01 k frr"'hman class srrgeanl-al-anns junior cla:-s lrrnsun't cl ion\ sia11s- srC'rrlan inlramurnl haskrthall. ha.,d1all. football pin topple ..,., hook and ke\ cluh \ ic<' prr"iclrnl marlene ~ray kucera social science sociolo;o . cndicoll. tH'\1 \ ork forensic !<ociel) prr!>idrnl. !-.<'C'l'Claq rnrsit) dehalP ll'alll pandorans german duh inlcrnalional relaliono; cluh dar!'nclon ecli1orial hoard colonial 1H·11·o; reporl<'r coloni"t cditor-in-c·hid. cop\ editor sophomore cla-.s secrctan clragon -..ociet 1 11 hr)s "ho arnon!-{ -.turlcnh 111 amrri<'all n1llege-.. anrl uni\l'r-.itir" 57 �jul<'" kurlz .Hwio/ s1·ir'llr'<' 11<'11 hurgh. !WI\ /1/1,illl'SS \ ork m;tri I~ n J· lafferre .w,.ia/ ".;,.,,,.,, politiral sriencc hin:diamtnn. ne11 ~ ork pandoran-. trea ... urer united -.tudent go\ <'lllllH'lll lllC'mher-atlargt' inlt•r-.ocial duh counC'il inlt•rnational n•lation ... duh publicity nrnnager C'<>lonial nt'''"' rqwrler. <·op\ editor. :Jl'''" editor pinloppl<'r,, C'anlerhun club 58 �herbcrt landow h11111anities philosophy hi nghamton. nc\\ 1 ork geralcl lansing social science acrounting dt•lmar. new ) ork ~.o.s. 59 �rona ld letaYish humanities endicotl. ne\' ) ork colonial nrws chorus madrigal group adlmho men~!'; gll'C' dub alhcrt lock jr. :-orial -.cil•ncc arcounting ork hin~hamton. llC'\\ ) 60 �ru pert c. loucks social science-history jamcsto" n. nc\\' ) ork international relations clu b ~ccrctary edwin lyons social science-economirs hinghamton, new york baccacia intramural basketball 61 �waller mandeYillc social science -arcou nt in g liarlon. nr" ) o rk jeannette e. mansour social scie11ce-sociology hing hamton. rH' " ~ ork gcrman cluh international relation-; cluh th alians pintopplers �rop:c>r me Yannon social science histoq rncl ieolt. ne" 'ork goliar<l<: treasurer intrrsocial eluh cotmeil hook and kev eluh prolr-.tant frllow .. hip kath leen moran social science accounting qucpns. new york f rc~hman class Yiec president senior class vice president united student goYcrnment- member-atlarge pandorans- prcsident. 'ice presic1ent queen of hearts imow queen pistol club- secretary intramural ha<:kcthall. 'ollevball ncwman cluh secretary · jarnes dorm. fosler IHJUS<' president james dorm. macli<;on dorm. floor chairman "ho'.; who among -.tudrnls 111 american eollegc" and uni,cr-;itiec; �dennis william navle social science geography W) al using. penn'<) lvania baccacia president. vice president intramural basketball. foothalL Yollcyball µinlopplers inlersocial club cou ncil internal ion al relations duh william o'brien science-chemistry binghamton. new york goliards-sergeant-at-arms, vice president, corresponding secretary. prei:;ident gcrman club vice president biolog) club intramural basketball. :;ofthall �frank williarn page social science business C'Orl land. nc" 'ork alfrecl parker science p;eology ne\\ ) ork jamc~lo11 n. �vincent mi chae1 p1ccrnno social science sociology end icott. new york choi r italian club- president. vice president goliards- secretary spring revue organization newman club dragon society spiked shoe club- president cross country- letter- captain track letter most improved athlete of the year athlete of the year t rophy time trial winner who's who among students m american colleges and universities robert c. randall social science- business homer, new york adelphi french club �david reynolds social science- economics binghamton. new york adelphi freshman class treasurer sophomore class president va rsi tr haskethall inlrar~ural football matthew ricciardi jr. social science- economics endicott. new york colonial news- sports editor newman club cla rendon goliards treasurer italian club �VJrgma risk social science-economics binghamton, new york pandorans colonial news col onial players "time of your life" "arms and the man" "antigone" spring revue organization jonathan rossie social science-history hinghamton, new york ad el phi �donald c. seaman science chemistry endi colt, new york arthur h. skeirik social science-political science bingham ton. new york debate colonial players dion)sians- !\ecretary spring revue organization spani!\h clu b international relations club ugly man �barbara louise smigala humanities-literature danbury, connecticut david g. thomas jr. social science-accounting candor, new york �roland thomas social science-business bingham lon. new york goliards c ross country basketball david 1. tucker social science-history marathon, new york chorus protestant fellowship "old maid and the thief" opera �gerald m. tynan sorial science- economics cndicolt. new york ncwman club frank h. waite mathematics dewilt\•ille, new york math club chorus 72 �richard a. ward social science business hinghamton, new york alpha phi omega prrsident, vice president protestant fellows hip di on ysians w. david webster social science-business binghamton, new york 73 �Jerry we1ss social science-political science rochester, new york international relations club s.o.s.- equerry pintopplers intramurals mary e. wilson humanities-literature endicott, new york �pasquale z1can social science cndicoll. new yo rk baccacia-secrelary colon ial players iLa li an club semor class officers president vice president secretary _ treasurer sergeant-at-arms john higgins kathleen moran evelyn heiyen francis gennarelli ____ jonathan rossie 75 �seniors not shown charles broere themas lawsen wesl scyvi Ile. new york greenc, new york social science-business Jerry brown david lazar binghamton, new ) ork oceanside. new york social science-history social science-business harry carroll hehdan letyczewski grarwillc. new york warsaw. poland social science-political science social science-economics robert ellis cndicolt, new york humanities · denald mattis lowville, new york science-geology kenneth geldherg john meade hrooklyn, new york johnson city, new york social science-accounting harold heffman IO\\ ville, new york social science-business social science-sociology themas palmer binghamton, new york social science-business william jacksen geerge russell endicoll. new york bellerose, new york social science-accounting humanities-language hedwig jasielonis pmes tasker bingharnlon. new york syracuse, new york social science-geography science-psychology robert lager roger welcott brookl) n. new york binghamlon, new york social science-business 76 social science-history science psychology �faculty " 77 �cir. s idney :;. harcave chairman of the dfoision of the social sciences dr. c. max hull chairman of the division of science and mathematics dr. eymour 111. pitcher chairman of the division of the humanities 78 �dr. lewis alexand cr mr. joseph berm an dr. john hc>a 11 dr. a ldo be rna rdo 79 �mr. micha<•l hochnak dr. dolora cunningham 80 dr. donald coates dr. jacob fischthal �mr. kenneth franklin dr. christian gruber dr. amy gilbert dr. di ck wick ha 11 81 �dr. james kenl dr. marvin kristein 82 dr. rodney ketcham dr. otakar machotk a �dr. rigo mignani dr. earl murphy mr. norman miller mr. philip piaker 83 �mr. peter robinso n dr. george schuma cher 84 mr. robert rudin dr. kurt shell �dr. joseph van riper mr. paul wolotkin dr. jamC's wilmoth miss frances wright 85 �faculty directory cir. lei\ i-, alexanrlrr asst. prof. geography cir. laurence learner dr. john hcall asst. prof. economics cir. harry lincoln cir. joscph hcrman cir. aldo brrnardo mr. michael bochnak inst. chemist!") assoc. prof. romance lang. inst. russian prof. economics asst. prof. music asst. prof. art hist. cir. kenneth lindsay prof. sociology cl r. otakar machotka asst. prof. pol. sci. dr. seymour mann cir. eel gar bowers asst. prof. english dr. robert marsh mr. john broh m inst. anthropology cir. robert me !arty .. - cir. max metlay ----- ...... asst. proI. english asst. prof. history asst. prof. chemistry dr. john chalmers prof. economics cir. clonald coates asst. prof. geolog} cir. rigo mignani clr. dolora cunningham asst. prof. english mr. norman miller cir. phillip damon asst. prof. english dr. earl murphy asst. prof. law. jur. inst. art dr. ·martin paul prof. chem istf) miss maq clemeter mr. rohc•rt do\,cJ inst. mathematics richard facr inst. history cir. harold fagin assoc. prof. psych ology Ill r. cir. jacoh fischtha l mr. kcnneth franklin d r. vincrnt f reima rrk dr. am) gilbert assoc. prof. biology inst. bus. ad min istralion asst. prof. english prof. history cir. robert penfield asst. prof. rom. lang. asst. prof. sociology assoc. prof. ph) sics mr. orval perr) asst. prof. philosophy mr. philip piaker asst. prof. accounting cir. seymour pitcher prof. gen. lit. dr. robert rafuse prof. pol. sci. dr. jack richardson asst. prof. psychology mr. peter robinson inst. geology inst. zoology rm. j. a lex gilfillan assoc. prof. music mr. robert rudin clr. christian gruber asst. prof. english d r. m. schellig-hackett lect. bio.. nurs. dr. cli('k wick hall prof. mathematics cir. george schumacher asst. prof. biology dr. s.iclncy harcavc assoc. prof. history dr. kurt shell asst. prof. pol. sci. cir. rohcrt hart assoc. prof. physics dr. alfred steer asst. prof. german dr. william heyman dr. albert house cir. c. max hull dr. bcrnard huppe dr. jack kanun~k, asst. prof. psycholog) prof. history prof. chemistry prof. eng. lang .. gen. lit. dr. joseph van riper dr. paul weigand dr. john weld mr. roger williams asst. prof. philosoph) dr. james wilmoth cir. jamcs kenl <lr. rodncy ketcham 86 dr. marvin kristein prof. geography assoc. prof. german assoc. prof. english inst. rom. lang. prof. biology prof. mathematics mr. paul wolotkin _ inst. accounting miss frances wright asst. prof. math. prof. romance lang. asst. prof. economics �underclassmen 97 �tt ag li ni . r. m ar io n ba . rl mitlt'h ne ea l!t'rt •('huler d, oo >. w ki ll ko bi po ,k y. clave Ir an m el ia , o phillip,,. la , lt> P . ko jo oe t'n C' h. tr 'l• ur fe en e -o n. ar th '· jo hn "' first row: ir di ck be nd er >t•ph ,o un l! h 'lt'inbt•rj!. -a lh n·<·d. jo lp ": ra ro ''· nd he ro •r ·, "i ll ia m •t an minl!m th ir d ro ": • ss 1 1un or c l a • 88 �officers president !'ice president secretary I reasu rer sergea n I-al-a rm;, "''' "" • ""'rt dick ,;lank d(• clonndlan jm er zack ,;lan mi ngu" hill gro~an kmm•. ""'" "'""'· """' '"""""'"· •""' "" '''"'"· •"" ,. "" i-. iW' """ inl!l' nitka. m>' di•k "'"'· '"' _.hm. """" '""'" m\wrt lliil-. '"" ""'"· '""' "'"''· h> '"' '""'" ""'"" n•ynold "" j ' " '''" loi• le•1, 'i<k j " " d OI d "wcbor1i. lh ;, ""'°"' "'""" llei>h", .oooId ''"", phiiip d""""" �h. ackenbu~ ia ca nn a< h el , rhoda qu ba um . pa tr ic . li nd a 'ta ck be rt a li nd en tin ro . ar r. er m rk pe il al pa ga bi foley, st er . gary fif"t row: bo am ,, m ar th a u•. la rr y w rb ob od in . •h irlf'y w il li . ray co rm· Ji ng di en, da vi d •l oo co "' 'e co nd ro "' : al b n. bo . ma in od te ~o nQ '!• rl n ro hen , ea th ir d row: ro ko bb , da vr co bob bl um. al fourth row: ass l c e r o m o h sop 90 �officers john mlcuch president vice president secretary lreasu rer serf{eant-at-arms ~econd row: me\ ~chwar\7., !!ail iz,rineH, ron rosenstein harbara 'osburgh sla~le) moldo\ an ierry reardon bl'b) knickt•rbock<'r. 1,!.UY garret\. >hi<d "'" joho mko<h, g<o< ko•P'· oohod ' " " ' · ,,.1 hollm.,, ror ,,_.1.,. 91 �fir"t row: !ranee• kralL juclith han~en, ellen halclimand, ratherine •haler. •t•<·ond row: robt•rta warner. renet> ba•h. judi1h ro~off, jucli1h bleser, ii~ solomon, rosemary pari•ella. third row: j. ~- min, ralph litu•. ron montaperlo, richarcl kroiss, jim •abraw, clennis kop•, tom 1.ayac. four1h row: eel ward de persis, jack bregman, morty fishman, howard cohen, steve odden. freshman 92 �first row: arlrne smith, patricia bracco. marl ha anderson. 'econd ro": sue potoker. marit' ronclC'pierrt'. ro't' !(iamhalvo, lucillr marlin. phyllis samuels, "anclra tucker. alice werthrimer. third ro'': "hi rley ~hot w rll, fr,•cla {ox. 'idrwy !(rt•rnhlall. l'U!(t'nt' lovelaC't'. t·arol klimow, linda purtell. fourth row: ant hon) ,cJral!l!iO, ma rl) n hu,h. janw~ bn·akey, rid18rd krajrski. col in me kirdy. class 93 �m•~ ,,;,,.,... H<>< '""' ,omill• "'" kod. '""';' "'""- \,;,h <hod•;,k • .,;, ,,;.,,,, i"" jon< P'"'"""· m;,h•'"· m";..,;, -'"''· i""ld b<"""" ""' n"""'. h<' ''""''. '"' y , ....... juw h<••"· ,,.,ood '""' •h; ,d "'" • '"" guld,obel. md '"'· md >"""· i""" <""""'kl· d••de • ;\w•. ,;,k de ,,.,; •. '"""" " " ' " ' ' old>. juh" k<um••"'"· ..,.,,;\\ •"'""· hoh kurt•rl\. officers president tiice president secretary treasurer ser{!ean t-at-a rm s 94 bob olson jim sabraw pat roberts . Jane pendergast margaret williams �• • organ1zat1ons 95 �united student government ~""" "m '""' '"" h,wl<Y· bob "'""· <•"'"".,.,,,Hni. "" ""'"'"" ""' m••'"· deo• ''""""· ,.!ly h.ndmOO. <0b"' '"" ""' ''" !<l\o, m"'°" " " m•rilyo ll' 1~ rl'ine-. rohert {ratarcang,l'\o. b<>lk<. �president vice president treasurer recording secretary corresponding secr<'tary advocate senior members al large junior members al larf!e sophomore members al large /reshman members al large richard as\\ ad thomas agan chester lelio grace ha\\ ley marion hattaglini robert rafusc dean haulton n1aril) n lafferre theoclore sommer cloroth) mason salh henclerson ~ohcrt bolke a' is reines rohert fratarcangelo �dragon society honorary for evtracurricular actil'ities rnarlenc kucera vincent picciano who's who first row: eH•lyn lwi y1·n. kathlt·1'n moran. 'reond row: vinc1·nt picriano. 111arl1•1w kuct·rn. john hil!:?in•. 98 �intramural council fir,! r<l\\: j~rri "<'i". nuhacl kanaan. "illiam ""'"I. 'le'"' nndanick 't'<'Ond rn" : john ' hamulka. arr <'Uelin ~. fran µ1·11 11an·lli, rnn j1•11,t'n. inter-social club council fir81 row: elf' donndlan. rulh paradi,t•. harh ,o, buqi:h. gail grinPff, gertrude 'chuler, o,ur gehm. •cconcl row: al kobb. floyd knowhon. wait jon•-nn. fran !!<·nnarPlli. >tan moldovan. rhircl row: -r<'H' mydani!'k. hill o'bri<'ll, da·r lelio, arr t·lwl ing. 99 �s colonial n e w tz, ir en e , mel ~chwar nn ie gr o, er co . ck za > d a' i' . jo)·ct n, ff rr re . 'l e\ e cl au de wiJ,o l sommt·r, . m ar ih n la tec hz . ho •e ll fu hi ra fi r'l TO \\: kr al l. hob ra lp h . !r an ee s ft·lct'nko. rb rn~buqd1 JO l' pt'lront·. hn m lc uc h, ha •. nt fo w r, rr n th om as , jo t> by ro ul . : 'l'h w an ro m rt ge od go ,o n. ,t· ru nd i~h. ea rl di ck lw nd cr a" . ro n ktav pa t roht>rl~. n. ji m -a br .,o njo t ai w th ir d ro\\ : litu~. 100 �editor-in-chief managing editor business manager news editor feature edit or advertising manager sports editor copy editor exclurnge editor connii> grover ste\e dads hill h oltz marilyn lafferre joyce zack irene fetccnko wait jonsson F-hirle1 brutrnn leigh a llard �co\onist 102 ��conterbury club fir~t row: fiskC' St'Wees, (•lien haldimand, C'aralyn ('amp, barbara hcyson , judith hansen. "'<'ond row: ('olin me kirdy, connit· i:ro\l'r. byrn<· fon1·, rnarilyn lafft:rre, rolwrt adams. third row: ralph 'pine Iii, la" rt>nce old~. Jarry webst('r. jewish fellowship first row: lucille marlin, stanley moldovan, phyllis samuels. second row: david ~lobodin. al coen, <"arl ii:oodman, clave C'ohen, bob bl um. third row: ila solomon. a' i• reines, ,ue potoker. ,idney £elder. judith rosoff, renee bash, leah lip~hitz. fourth r ow: al kobb, bill dabru.,in, henry kaplan, jerrold benowitz, ted sommer. ICM �newm an club first row: j?race frumento. catherinf' shaft•r, linda purtell. patricia bracco. maril' rondf'pif'rre, jC'annell<' man•our. •t•cond row: >nra sd1m iedlin. martha loiPy. man null. dot cla,i-nn. joy<'t' 1.ack, dr. aldo bt•rnardo. third row: p:t•ne flood, fran 1rn•lia. 11·0 Corcoran. )po phillip-. -am adolf. prote stan t fello wshi p carey, first row: betsy knicke rbol'ker. pat cannaday. rhoda quackenbu•h . da"id tucker, shirley sue gehm. robert 8econcl row: bob wooding, chuck currey, philip demarrst, dick ward, win field ba•SBl?e, ah>chul. 105 �chorus 1l a' i~. 't' ) ho lt. ja ne , hy rn r fone. w el L -h irl t') ot •h ' W l'r th ci m er irl al . l, t·n al n• kr ha an th Ir di nh la tt. a, ju , ~e ni tk •U C l{t•hm . si<lnt gr t•e fir •t ro w : in ,Jiirlt•y ca rt• '" <la,i<l tuckl-r r. h. de ,i• ta fd 1" t') ltl dn -1 t·'-t. ro na •l't"on<l ro w : ph ili p d1•mar ll(·k t•urrt'y. th ird ro ": ch ln hn rr y h. lin co rr <' lo r: dr . ~hirlt>) 0 di 106 ) �colonial players >h•~""· '"" ""' ""' nood. ' " ' "''"· '" '"'"'"" ''"'" ,.,....... ,oodm••· ro• ' jo< ''"""'. mi«<> .kk•k" "''"" '""''""""· ,hi<I• , """. '"" '"'"'" '""' '""" Mko<. "'"''' ""· """"" iio.l"b'""" i"""" >Mnl ""' mi" "'°"' """'k. 1"' 1.icari. 107 �spanish club first row: loi' lent, linda •tackcl, •tan mingu•. gary parker. <econd row: lt>i11;h allarcl. shirlcy carey. lucinda hatz. morion hattaglini. IN" phillip>. joe petrone. first ro": morion battaglini. 'incent pi<'ciano, marie ft>rrante. joe petrone, patricia bracco. second row: ~am giovinauo, jot> laposky. reynold boezi, david garrick, waiter han~on, dr. aldo bernardo. italian club 108 �slavic club first row: sherry pierce, matt hew moravansky. vt>ra kuhar,ky, ralph 'teinberic. irent· f<'l cenko, Jillian hriciga. st'rond row: hob kronw, clave cohen. mirha!'I mal('rt'-P, guy µarrt>tl, ''ahc·r han,on, mr. michael boc·hnak. third row: sidney greenhlatt, frc•d gult'). 'lt'H' mydanick, ron jen-.•n. first row: mary gil morr, gary parhr. m<>l srhwurlz. earl mitlchnrr. clavid kokii;, marion battaglini. second row: cir. weigand. ron ro><'nstein, hill wood, bill o'brien, john "t'l~h. john patanian, joe laposky, dr. steer. germ an club 109 �french club -~ t) fir•I roy, · harlmra ""burf!h, rolwrta lindi·nhaum, dr. k1•1d1am. <'arnilla mat kod, •lwrry pit'r<'('. linda 'la<'kl'I. ·•·1·111111 '"": palri<'ia rolwt1•. 11111rµot fi•h. Joi• l<'nl. •Int· tJa, i-. rnaric rondl'pit·rr1·. walt('r han~on. third ro": doroth\ cJa,i•on. maril)n laffi·rn. ronald µ.la1t'r. jnH't' 1aC"k. midwal rnalt'rt'•t'. math club fir' t row: bobi al per, cara lyn cam p. 't'cond row: bill thornp,on, hal cohen, fran bilk gallery committee fir-1 ro" : mi-. d1•metcr. charlt•, eldrcd, judith 11illt•t11·. -•·rnnd nm: klau<:. bohlman. hyrnc Cone. II 0 �biolog y club fir' t ro\\: earl 'l nu·t. rnr. rudin. cloroil1) da\ i•on, c-arl J!Oodman. dr. ,chumaclu·r. •<'Cond row: wait jon<,on. will he". al knhh. !!knn william>. art goldllt'rg. fir't row: chri' t•gan. jot' warinj!. dani1•l 1wigg. 'anrlra j!iragn,inn. -.·c1md rO\\: mr. rohin"'"· al parker. davc h<'<"kn, lurr) rurti•. 1ho111u• rochrarw. dr. coa!t''. th i rd row: drnrl1•s pett>rson. fran angcllott r, da,id slohodin. rol!l"rt adams ., _ _ J.. ' geolog y club 11 1 �pin toppler s first row: paul hoffman, connie grover, joyce 1.ack, earl mitlelmt'r, dorothy davison, marilyn lafferre. s(·roncl row: roherta lindrnbaum, sally rt'ecl, jim kassel, gail martin, Jarry wasko, marion battaglini, carol klimow. third ro~: dr. •chumacher. bill kress, arthu r coe. joe young>, gcorge symula, joe garbarino, jeannette mansour. fran gennarl'lli, james regan, barbara sanders, donald clow, don cox, bill smith. fourth row: milt bu rt ch, bob kromt•, floyd knowlton, ron j<'nsen, chet Jelio, bill hohz, joe ne jamc, stan mingus, cir. weigand. first row: dr. fischthal, ray cornelius, reynold boezi, art gold lwrg, cir. schumacher. 't•cond row: eugene lovt•lart', win field bassagt'. sidn('y gre<·nblall, tetsuya kataoka, bob wooding, bob altsd1u I, b) rne fo nt'. third row: rnartyn bush, dick ward, glrnn williams, bill thornpson, ralph steinberg, philip dernarest. II 2 a. p. o. �social clubs 113 �pando rans first row: barb vo~ h u rgh , dot d avison, kay moran. joyce za<'k, vera k u hargk y, marion battagl ini . second row : inJ!'.C' nitka, judy byron, <ally reed, mar i<' ma1.1.0C'chi. lo is lent , marilyn laffrrre, 'irgin ia risk, ~all y hcndel"'on, b nrha ra hey•on, marlen<• k ucera. third r ow : mar y crull, gail grineff, grace hawlcy, caralyn camp, verna ~ tc ward, ma rgot fish. presicl<'/I I rice preside111 recordinp: secretary corresponding secretary treasurer historia11 114 ka) mora n jo) ce zack vera kuha rsky d or) stola rcyk marion battaglini doro th} davison annual e\ t>nts fall sadic ha wk ins party winter party and dance carniva l of hearts spring sadi e hawkins party spring di nner da nce �president n'ce president secretary treasurer irene felccnko gertrude srhuler shirlc} hrutvan ha rbara !ianders fi r<l row: barbara sandrrf, joannc kamin~k}. annua l C\t'nb c;t. patrirk'::; cla\ part\ ann ual werkeml chr ic;tmas parl ) irrnr fotcenko. gertrudt• <chulrr. ~econ cl row: 'ivian tarrant , shirlry ca1 ey, rorinnt· john<, sue g1•l1111. thalians 11 5 �cassa ndran s \ first row : ele donnellan, j eannr hardy, ~hirlry williams, ruth parad ise, martha fol y, marie chirco. second row: grace frum ent o, patricia tully, laur ie g lasser, gail ma rtin, dot ma son, robc·rta lincl<'r· ha um. preside111 vice presule11t Ireasu 1 <'r secrelar) 11 6 rulh paradise marie chirco laurie glasser r ob erta lindenbaum annual eYents st. patrick's day party �J>re.>ide11/ rice />re.1itlent \C'Cr<'/Or_} /rea.111r1•r hi.1toria11 zo melkonian larn wasko james regan joe garbarino bob hills annual ('\('Ill~ padd) 's '' akr clambake fall dinner dance spring dinner dance first row: robert bills. dave underwood. lnrf) wa~ko. jo!' young>. raymond hubbard, william dank, joseph f!arbarino. second ro" : francis bills. waiter han~on. f!l'rald n·ardon, john shamulka, david garrick. zo melkonian. robert krome, stanley moldo,an. third row: donald noakes, joe gabor, ron leta,i>h. jamc• regan. cht>t l!'lio, manurl de di<'go, joseph finn, pat zicari. baccacia II 7 �adelph i first row: trd sommcr, dick stank. wait jon•son, john mlcuch, click hrndt'rson. second row: leo phillips, bob rafusl', john hi!(1dns. dick wt'rnrr. joe p!'lrOn<» third row: dean haulton. william wood. jonathan rossie, ~tan mingus, dick aswad. president l'iC<' president recording secrelary corresponding secretary treasurer sergeant-at-arms chaplain 118 waiter jonsson dick stank stan mingus click henderson led sommer jon rossie joe petrone annual even ts fall mix spring mix thanksgiving party initiation parties founders day banquet �president 1•ice president corresponding secretary recording secretary treasurer sergeant-at-arms historian registrar floycl knowlton h) rnr fonc hob hlum da' id slobodin harold cohen richard corash nuhad kanaan gene knapp annual e,·ents twilight time initiation banquets student-facu lty director) fir•t row: william dabrusin. david slobodin, byrn<' font•, floyd knowlton, bob blum, hal cohC'n. ~econd row: henry kaplan, sidney ft' Ider, dick ward , earl konard. nuhad kanaan, jl'rry bC'ck, •am aclolf. th ird row: al coen, dick cora~h, dave cohen. gene knapp, ron jen~en, al kobb, bill holtz. dionysians 119 �goliard s I ,. f .. ' 1 ' first row: ralph walker, bill gutgesell, ron rosenstein, fran gennarelli, ' tu rogan, milton burtch. sec·on<l row: joc laposky, <law moskowitz. click C\'an~. larry wrbster, henry hammer. bill o'brien, bill simmons, don stropr . third row: mall ricciardi, al pellicciotti, ro1?:er me vannan. john welsh, ron otero, ron thomas. earl zymet, gary parker. president secretary treasurer 120 robert ellis don strope milt burtch annual even ts mardi g ras b lood drive alumni football game alumni basketball game �president vice president secretary treasurer sergearzt-at-arms jim kassel bi ll glasser frank tynan art ebeling bill lee annual events hafloween party orphans' christmas party dair}man's tea art exhibit or concert fir~L row: arthur eheling, jim kassel, bill gla"<'r. frank tynan. second row: georgc symula, norm rifkin, william macko. ~Lan dahh:. thir d row: william lee, jay gershberg, norm rO~l'nbaum, robert kalmorc. i. t. k. 121 �s. o. s. row: waltn silver, dr. sdrnmadwr, bteve mvdanick. sta.c• davis, martin fl eisher, Jenny · konkow,ki. second row: p:\•ra ld wciss, 10111 ap:an. rick jo•t. me) schwar11.. earl 1111tlchner, richard howe, paul aIden. third row: j\·r11 wei••. paul hoffman. ~n·orp:e koi,tenbader. ronnil' glazer. roy costley, guy garret!. fir~t chancellor vice chancellor chancellor of the exchequer scribe equery 122 sleYe davis leonard konkowski sleve mydanick wally silver marty fleisher annua l even ts cr ysta l ball initiation parties �sports 123 �~ &tN6HAMTON .f --- -- 0'4T ooo• ltANOIAU Cou.AT.t Hm8 \v"oME'H ~ rTEMllll COV.aTJ 1'/4Vll> COCLaT.S l~l*laa~] 8AJ£BAL.l. Cl 1 Socu~ Fl£LD .. t • ! u PAAcTicE. FiELO To RoCA.T£ I') CE HT.rat Dll1a,,~ MEN'S ---.......- CO'AaT Wo•V.'$ ,,~..,._- co~•T �the beginning 125 �varsity basketball f I JrM ro11 : C'arl ZYmet b b I d ' o t io1npso 11 <l 11111• ~on row: coach II · c ' ·~P<'tz david )<'Tl) ITlarti11, mike P,,.,~oJ~~~· fre<l maqwlus, roy 'costle re,y11old~. jim higgi11s. n. y, icnry hammer . h '<' . ' JO 11 Judge, steve kucera, 126 �garbarino up we go 127 �alum ni team coloni al statist ics '56-'5 7 opponent we they gencseo c:.t.c. 53 77 nlhan) 66 91 onconta ". t.c. 61 78 hami lton rollt'gr H 66 67 98 hartwi<'k co llege 56 93 utira co llrgl' 53 82 maritime college 66 60 gcneso s.t.c . 72 83 utica C'ollegc 65 80 plattshu rgh s.t.c. 55 79 oneontn 76 97 66 35 I0 70 \\ ilke~ college 40 70 r.p.i. 63 70 l'\.l.('. O'-" ego s. t.c. ~.t.c. alumni man<:fit'ld 128 ~.t.c. �cheerleader , n ho ag la nd cleny, ca ro ly rly ve be , ie he iyen rboc kt>r, PV be tsy lmic ke ac e fru ml'nlo. , hi cc zo az gr m ar ie m ke llner , h. ja nice ba rb vo• bur~ s y, gr ace hawle 129 �varsity cross country r l .;.1 'k vine(' Picciano . coac h henderso'n.m1 e Carbone, terry he1gel I milt b urtc i , bill gutgesell. gary ' parker, Jen penneJJ, harpur harpur h arpur ha rpur 130 46 15 44 50 oswego ulica cortland ha mi lton 15 42 - · ·-·~ - - -· 15 15 �varsity tennis first row: milt burtch, mike cele~te. second row: jerry beck, hob bl um, coach natak, jerry reardon. statistics harpur harpur harpur harpur harpur 6 0 ] 0 7 utica hart wick corlland hart wick ithaca 7 6 7 0 131 �vars ity golf first row: jake meadr, earle white, clave stevens, wait homa. manager. second row: john budd, joe garbarino, frank di graci, rnar~h swart wood, bill crull, statis tics lost dual meets to le moyne hart wick hamilton oswego ithaca hobart 132 �advertisements 133 �Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK 62-68 Exchange Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Membe r of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPO RATION �Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF HARPUR COLLEGE ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES Home of GUIDE STEP Footwear FOUR LOCAL STORES I0 I Main St., Vestal I 07 Odell Ave., Endicott 22 Washington Ave., Endicott I06 West Main St., Union CLOVERDALE FARMS The Best in Dairy Foods for Over 50 Years Home of TOWN TALK ICE CREAM Compliments of LYRIC THEATRE Washington Ave. Endicott Your Music Centre Since 1865 WEEKS & DICKINSON "The name that means music to the southern tier" 34 Chenango St. DIAL 4-2481 �UNITED NATIONS One of the greate st expressions of the will of men and women for greate st peace and securit y is the United Nation s. This organiz ation provide s an opport unity for every nation, howeve r small, to set forth its views and provide s a forum for interna tional though t, discussion and solution of modern problem s. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES TUTHILLS PHOT O CENTER Binghamton, N. Y. 166 Washington St. 33591 BROWNIE~ ~ CAMERA KIT, f /2.7 A genuine Kodak movie . . . . ki1at1his low, low price! Creor team for indoor·ouldoo r movie moking. Thh handsome lcit includei the Brownie Movie (omero, 1/2.7 - world's mo st popular movie maker - and 1he Brownie 2-lomp Movie l ioht And talk about values - it' s yours ot the lowest price ever for a Kodok·mode movie outflt l Comp limen ts of BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY Endico tt, New York MEYERS FURRIERS INC. 16 Court Street Binghamton, New York �SEETOO'S LAUNDRY Complim ents I 309 Monroe St. of ENDICOTT, N. Y. P & C FOOD MARKET "Keeps the College Clean" Endicott, N. Y. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Endicott, N. Y. Ea+ With Your Friends at THE CORNER GRILL Open 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sat., 7 A.M. Sun., 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. 8 PM. ANDY AND JOHN, Proprietors ROBERT J. HANAFIN INC. Insurance for Every Need 204 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 81527 JOHNSONS 11 Court St. AVENUE RESTAURANT BINGHAMT ON, N. Y. I 0 I Washington Ave. For China, Glassware, Gifts for All Occasions Endicott, N. Y. �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. South Side Office: 53 S. WASHINGTON ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. West Side Office: 156 MAIN ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Union.Endicott Office: 100 E. MAIN ST., UNION, N. Y. Workers 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. Merchants Office: 109 W. WATER ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. South Side Office: 418 S. MAIN ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira Heights Office: 156 E. 14th ST., ELMIRA HEIGHTS Horseheads Office: HORSEHEADS, N. Y. Watkins Glen Office: WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Drive-In Office: 420 CARROLL ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �"All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth." -ARISTOTLE ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Vestal- Endicott - Endwell * ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK 48 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK * MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY Union-Endico tt Office for Southern New York MEMBERS - * FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO N �RUSSEL CAB COMPANY LUIZZl'S LUNCHEONETTE "Don't Be Misled . . . Extends Get Well-Fed Congratulations '' Student Discount Cards Honored to the CLASS OF '57 STEVE RAPP Prop. THE BURT COMPANY ROUFF FURNITURE COMPANY Endicott's Family Store * for "Dedicated to Better Homes" Thirty-seven Years ENDICOTT ••• OWEGO Congratulations: Compliments of ALEXANDER HARVEY Clothing Senior Class of 1957 GORDON STUDIO MARSHALL BROWN, Prop. DOWN IN UNION 23 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. 5-8411 THE GEORGIA-HANKS ENDICOTT CORPORATION Stationery and Office Supplies, Drafting Equipment and School Supplies Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs 59 Washington Ave. 8-1746 Endicott Congratulations to the Class of 1957 ENDICOTT LEGION POST No. 82 �For All Your Financial Needs . . . Now, and in Your Later Business and Professional Career Bank at FIRST-CITY Listed here are some of the services which are available at First City National Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS • BANKING ACCOUNTS BY MAIL • MONEY ORDERS • TRAVELLERS CHECKS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • PERSONAL LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS • AUTO LOANS • APPLIANCE LOANS • MORTGAGE LOANS • TRUST SERVICES • CHRISTMAS CLUBS • You can expect competent, prompt, friendly service at FirstCity, in all of the many ways in which this bank serves the financial needs of the community. FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES • • First Office: Court and Chenango Streets City Office: Court and Washington Streets e First Ward Office: 181 Clinton Street e Westover Office: Westover Plaza e East Side Office: 149 Robinson Street e Instalment Loan Office: 18 Chenango Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FUTURE LEADERS "The Class of 1957" From SALL-STEARNS Compliments of VAUGHNS CLOTHING , INC. Hart Schaffner & Marx Eagle Clothes 107-109 E. Main St. Smart Young Men's Wear ENDICOTT (UNION), N. Y. 138 Washington St. 5-2131 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. HILKINS JEWELERS Our 41st Year 46 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT N. Y. ENDICOTI FLORIST 116 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. 5-0221 LUIZZI PHARMAC Y Prescription Service 111 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. 5-5451 THE ENDICOTI PRINTING CO. Compliments and Best Wishes of HILL'S BAKERY ALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Letterpress and Photo Offset Wedding Invitations - Announcements 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-9441 �Congratulations Class of 1957 Mc LEANS McLEAN 'S DEP'T STORES INC. Stores in BINGHAMTON, N. Y. and ENDICOTT, N. Y. Binghamton, New York WE SALUTE the June Graduates of Harpur College MAY SUCCESS Always Be You rs! �A FREE PRES S Is Necessary to the Democratic S ys tem It is the fac tual reporting an d interpreting of all the news which is the essence of resp onsible journalism . Today as never before it is needed if America is lo remain strong abroad and frre at home. A virile. inde pend ent news paper lends ~r re n g th Lo the community and the nat ion's 11clfare. and serves a s a bulwark of might against would-be aggressors. Fo r the o nl y chance a free people has to ma inta in itself is throug h the medium of a free press. The Binghamton Press, with other' ne11spapers of the na tion, dedica tes itself to free d iscussion and critic ism, predi cated on th e people's right lo kn ow. This newspaper wi ll inc reasingly be spokesman and champi on for the citizen wh o has a stake in the preservation of the fa ith and instituti o ns that make America. The Bingh amton Press EVE NING * SUNDAY Dedicated to the Ser!'ice of the Peo ple With Great New High-Speed ANSCOCHROME Color Film for all popular can1eras • 35 MM • 120, 620 AND 828 ROLLS • SHEETS Ansco BINGH AMTON, NEW YORK �The Perfect Combination Binghamton's Finest for Your Reading and Approved by Duncan Hines Listening Pleasure! THE DAILY BULLETIN COLONIAL MOTEL MR. AND MRS. W. J. RAIF and 3 Miles West on H ighway 17 RADIO STATION WENE Greater Endicott's Own! Make Them a Regular Habit Good Restaurants Nearby 9-151 I Flowers for All Occasions From DILLEN BECKS BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Clothes of Distinction and Quality for Dad and Lad TUXES FOR RENT 229 Main St. Johnson City HOTEL FREDERiCK and THE DUBONNET LOUNGE Washington Ave. Endicott �THE PANDORANS Compliments to the Class of '57 CLUNES COFFEE SHOP Best Sandwiches in Town Ice Cream, Malteds ELKS BAKE SHOP "Best Baked Goods in Town" 110 Washington Ave. ENDICOTI, N. Y. - RIGHT NEAR THE CAMPUS 5-2051 - Mimmie Gennarelli GENNARELLI FLOWER SHOP Complimen ts Flowers for All Occasions - of 2-7766 - 110 Court St. HA RPO Binghamton, N. Y. JOE GENNARELLI HARRIS ARMY & NAVY STORE 167 Washington St. BINGHAMTON , N. Y. Sporting Goods - Sportswear Distributors: REACH WILSON SPAULDING IRVING RAPPAPORT RAPPAPORT JEWELERS 20 Chemango St. BINGHAMTON , N. Y. - 27873 - �THE DIONYSIAN SOCIETY Congratulations to the Class of '57 FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE'S Snack Bar "Just down the road from the new campus" HUB DELICATESSEN and RESTAU RANT PAT PATTERSON 137 Washington St. Jeweler BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 17 Washington Ave. "The place to get your corned beef and pastrami sandwiches, also Jewish style cooking" ENDICOTT, N. Y. Compliments of John W. Chipper ENDICOTI SHOE COMPANY 23-25 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, NEW YORK "Home of quality footwear for the entire family." Tt<w If-fl! ~....._, h ~' IAHOI \U,Of NlltjH1 ..V ((l~"A ..'I ['lo\U"~ H\M l~HC'« �the staff editor-in-chief business manager copy editor sports editor photography editor subscription editors secretaries 148 marlene kucera byrne fone dean haulton jerry beck doug hateman sue gehm, mary wood gertrude schuler sally henderson �.. \ � 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1957.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1957 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 1957 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/dce4f352285dfe1cef94235c3ba67af6.pdf 326f7890c120b19d5b747d6e514c3bc9 PDF Text Text ��.- •• ��c 0 L 0 N I s T NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ��THE EDITORIAL STAFF ED ITOH-I '-ClII EF Byrne R. Fone ASSOCIATE EDITORS Susan Gehm Gertrude Schuler AS l~T \ '\T TO Tll£ EDITOH-1:\-CH IEF Constance G'rcn·er B"LSJ\ESS '\1 \ \ \GEH Al Coen ADVEHT ISI !'<G \IA\ \ GEH Al f...obb PHOTOGRAPll ) EDITOR Douglas Bateman COP't EDITOR fo}Ce Zack SLBSCIUPTJOI\ MA\ \GEH Pet<'r Josephs OHGA~ I ZATIO\.S EDITOR Ecl1rnrd Taub SOC IAL CLLB l~ DITOH Richard Corash SPORTS ED ITOH Robert Blum STAFF Joan Gluckauf Barhara Dobnner Wary /,au Formichelli llarriet Weingarten PIIOTOGRAPl lY ST·\ff Robar Gosline Jules Kurtz ADV£HTJSI:\G STAFF Jerrold Benortitz Davit! Slobodin Sidney Felder SECHET \HY TO THb EDI TOH Dyanne Florence �The nineteen forty-eight Colonist was dedicated Lo those ''whosC' quiet im,piration caused a college Lo he built. who captured a Yision! \lay their spirib light the patl1 ahead."' A deC'ade ha passed since then, a time in which tJ1e light of their :-pirit has shone on the near fulfillment of their 'is ion. Tl arpur College> ha:- lwcome an in~titution of high acadcm ic merit, the cultural and intellectual C'enter of the commt111ity. The college ha::. prcser\'ed the tradition of the liberal arts, encouragi ng her students to pursut• a cour:>e, not always smooth, which leads, not necessarily Lo a set of ah;..olutc answers, lrnt rather to the difficult ta sk of asking a meaningful que-..tion. This. the sf'holar·.., rigl1t and dut; lo inquire. i-.. the cornerstone of academic freedom . uch has been Ilarpur'::, ach ie\ crncnt in the pa::.l years. Now, as a member of the Stale l ni\ersily of \ cw York. also celebrating its tenth a nniversary, Harpur College stands on the path, lit now not only by the spirit of the past, but by the hope of the future. We. in nineteen fift)-f'ight, present this tenth Colonist as a record of the decade of the Colonists publication, as a commentary on twelve years of Harpur\ life, and we hope, as a promise for the path ahead . The Editor Endicott. .Vew York lVineteen Hundred Fifty-eight. �THE A N N I v E R s A R y I s s u E Ten Years of The Colonist at Harpur �Be/ore the Coloni..,t in 1916 ... Here's u:here it all began .. . In the beginnin g .. . First Conrocation ... 1916 �194 8 194 9 the fountainhead of teaming .. . The Colonist captllres the academic spirit and the hallo1ced traditions of llarpur's pa.\l. ' .. • , ~· - -· t ·~.r~ .. .. 1' ,, , ' , ...... ... \ ~ ~f '•••" .~ ..•. ,.. '~~ • I ' ,.,.,. . . • ~ ' ! '... ii ~· r.~1 ~ . f ·~ ~\ '/' " \. '· ;. .. I~ ~ ...... • ' I' ~.. / , •1 ) r ~ " ' .,."' • J. . ~-~ '. ' .. \.,.' ,f . J these ha l'e ~one be/ ore . . . ... ,, ., I .1'7 ,... '~ �1950 1951 Harpur in 1950 was able to boast of a cafeteria experienced biologists and courses in Italian opera �1952 1953 1952 and 19.53 found the Colonist recordin{! the increa,,ing interest in all fields of the lrts �195 4 The Class of Nineteen Fifty-eight You are cordially inrited lo tea al the home . . . Remember th is? �1955 No comment! Sports in';).) Ja zz goes to college �The Class of Nineteen Fifty-eight In 1956 The Colonist recorded an increase one of flarpur' s traditional Ill sports (see page 11) �The Class of Nineteen Fifty-eight 1957 �More seriously though, llarpur has com<' a long way in ten years. In the last few pages we luwe tried to reconstruct some of the incidents which malie those years memorable ... The Colonist has recorded the sights of tlw last decade, it has grown with Harpur. let us take stock here of our accomplishment, and let us also look to times ahead . .. Harpur College 1958 ��STATE UN1VtRs1tv OF SITE OF . t • STATE OF Ntw YoRK -- THOM~ E.DEWEY GOVERNOR ~--- NEW YORK - �Much has been done . .. much is left for the f ulllre Here was the beginning the Gym the Dorms �And What of Tomorrow? Our Hopes for �-• the Future ... �Ten years have passed, years in which Harpur and the Colonist have ~-rown in statiire arid in, quality, to the ten years of the Colonists' existence this book is offered, to · the twelve years of Harpur life this book is B·iven, to the times which lie ahead this book is dedicated . . . �A D M I N I s T R A T I 0 N �DR. WILLIA\I S. C·\HLSON President of the State [.,'ni!'ersity of Yew York �\1H. '\llCITAEL ·. SCELS I As!:'istant lo the President DR. JACK W. ROLLOW Assistant to the Dean �DR. JOH BEL IAK Director of Student Acti\ities MR. RALPH G. RISHEL Director of Admissions �;\fl VJRGINL\ Kl'~LOCH i\s!'is lanl Dean of ~ tudenls Financial SCX'rela r) MR. JOI! lIICGI S Ad mi~sions Cou n«elor �The Library Staff i\IR. JOSlt\11 T. 1 EWCOMB Ubraria n GREGORY BGLLARD } unzor Libraria n LUCENA KIBBE Assistan t Ubraria n JA~ET BROWN Assistant Librari-011 �JA \ET wrrnJEY EI{ Seerctaq to the Office of Admissio ns BETTY HITCHl \GS Secretar} to the Office of Student Personnel VIRS. \1'\RGARET WEEl\S Secrelar} to the >\ssi!';tanl to the President �ED ITH .I\ \H.~ Farn It\ Sl'erl'la q JO DOW'\EY Fam It) Srcrela r~ \:\ \ ~T \\1\.0 Facult~ :3ecrclar: �/ / , -.-" \. :.\ ,, \ 1· . �ELU~E\ !-. l·:TCI IL \I i\ssi:.lanl Lo the l{('g i!:-lrar \1ARIF: CO'\EY Registrar \'IV!\\ \ILSSO \--~i--lanl to tlw Rr~i--1ra r �ELl~O\OH l1l FF\!\\ :::i1·crctan lo the P1e,.,idl'11I BAHIMH \ W l '\TEHS Srnclan lo lh<' l'r!'~idP nl \JABEL BH '\!\ ·ecrelar) to the l)pa11 �<llHIS FICl'..FIT "11 il<'hhoard Operator "lllHLF) T l \"LEP\LGII ~t'('rt'lar) lo \dmi«:-ions Rusine"" Offirr S taff ELl\OHE 1'.R \l SE CO\\IE lll GTIE~ ~t·nl'laries lo th(• Dt•an the \s,-i~tant to �s E N I 0 R s �GEORGE H. AHLGRJ:\1 Gary, Indiana Social Science - ff istory PAUL ALDEN Great Neck, L. J., N. Y. Social Science - General Business. sos CSG SRO Student Fac ull) Com111illees RICHARD ALLEN Binghamton. l\e\\ York Social Science - Accounting �FHA \'CL A:\GELOTTJ Oneonta. \c1' York Ceolog; , cience Geolog} Cluh Vice President IUCHARD AS\\1 AD Binghamton. :\ew York ocial Science - Polit ical Science Freshman Class President Advocate. President L G New York 'ational Stuclcnt Association President Presiden t. SCNY Confederation of Students Debate Varsity JV Basketball Treasurer 1\delphi Vice Chairman Ga1·el Cluh Secretary Facult) . tudent Association Bachman Famil) cholarship Colonial ~ews Casting Director SRO Dragon ociet). Dean's List \ 2. 3 J Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni1ersities MARIO LEO A BATTAGLINI Encl icoll, :\Tew York Social Sci.ence - Sociology Pandorans - President. Treasurer Pandoran-of-the-Year 1956 panish Club , ewman Cluh Italian Club President Pintopplers C G - Corresponding ccretaq cnior Class President ~ tudent-Facult) Reception 1956 Chairman Freshman Orientation 1957 Winter Weekend 1956 Spring Weekend 1957 tudent- F acult} Association Who's Who in American Colleges and l nivcrsit ies �\101{LA \'D BEHK\L\'\ \'l'atcrl <mn. \ el\ 't ork ocial Science Acco11 nting OS PinlopplPr;. RO HERT A. BJ LLS Bing hamt on. ~ew York Social Science Bo \\ ling Baccacia 8usiness l\ ational lntercollegiates Histori an JA\lE ' BUS End iC'oll. \ cw Yo rk Science Psychology Goliards Cross Count q P!:>ycholog~ Club �REY\OLD .\. BOELI Binghamton. '\e\\ York Political cienc<' ocia/ Science Vice President. P re:;idcnt APO Italian Club - Treasurer. Prc<:ident Internationa l Hclat ions Club Clarendon - Business \ tanager. Editor Jl arpur Outing Cluh HUDO LF BODE DcpMit. ·cw York II istor) Soria/ Science P intopplers Canlerbun Cl ub Colonial \ews Int ramural ,' ports , BIR LEY BRUTVA J ohnson City. ;\cw York 'v!athematics cience Secretaq. Treasurer Thalian Soc:iet: Secretan :\e'' man Club Pre;..idcnt. Treasurer \l athematics Club Serrelar) German Club Book and Ke, Club Inter-Social Club Council ' ecrctar) Radio Worhhop Club Big :-;ister tudenl Leadership Conference L ' G Course Evaluation Sune\ Committee Colonial :\e\\S - Copy Edito1' Chorus, Pep Band Campus Carnival Committrc �\TILTO\ 0. Bl HTCH Black Hiwr, .\ew York ocia/ Science Accounting Trea~urer Golia rel" Ba~krtball Tenni~ Cross Country 1ntramural Foot hall L tica Invitational Ta hlc Tennis Tourney - 1955 CAHAL Y:'\ CA \1P J ohnson Cit). \ e11 York Psychology Srience Pandorans - llii;Lorian. Secretaq Secretary Ca nlcrbuq Clu b Deco ration Chairman Spring Soiree Hefr cshmcnt Chairm an Winter Weekend - Refreshment Co-Chairman Student Facu lt y Reception - Refreshment Chairman Band Colon isl Senior \1cmber-a t-La rge, Publicity CSC Spring Hc\ iC\\ Course E\•aluation urvey Archery 0 JOHN E. CflANTRY Binghamton. '°'ew York Science Biology President, Vice President. Secretary Biolog) Club German Cluh Biolog) Lah Assistant Intramural Ba:;ketball. Softball. Football �TH0\1A ~ E. COCIIHA 'm Greene. \ el\ York Science Geolog_l Geolog) Cluh - President ROBERT CONANT Binghamton, ew York Science - Biolog) German Club President Biolog) Club President APO Treasurer French Club Biology Lab Assistant DANE J. COX Greene. '\e" 't ork Social Science Econc>m ics �TIJ \DD El S CZLPRY:\A Binghamton. \ e" York Science Hath l{rrnrd i ng Srcreta r~ Clu h :vfa lh Clu b \PO \t'\\ ma 11 STEPJJE\ C. D \YI JR. Alban\ . \t' \\ 1 o rk Unguistics f I 11111a~1it ie.1 Equrrr y, Vice Chancellor, Chancellor SOS President Sia' ic Club F ea ture Writer, .Feature Editor Colo nial \lrws \1 anaging Edit o r IRC \l ock Sreurit \ Counci l Colonial Pla\ers · Secrcla r) l larpu r Coil~gc Veterans Association President. Treasu rer \ e\\lllan Club Dorm Chairman Crrman Club l ntramural Football \1 \~l EL DE DIEGO Binghamton. \ ew York , o<·ial , 'cil'nce Baecac ia Cluh ~pani,..h JH . llusiness Administration �PHILIP DE\IAREST v;·an\ ick. \ew York , ocial Science - Acco1111ling President. Treasurer. Corresponcling \PO re re tan· Chorus . Madrigal Group Lincoln Dormitory President Protestant Fello"·ship - Vice President WILLIAM DENK Binghamton. New York Social Science - Sociology Baccacia FRA~K DiGRACl \ e1\ ), ork. \ t>" ) ork Social Science Ceograpln �HALPTT Dl~THUFF Walworth. "\/el\ York ociology Social Science ELEO\lOR DON1 ELLAN 'anuet, l ew York Social Science - Business Administration Italian Club Newman Club Cassandran Society USG Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary tudent Organizations Commillee Inter-Sor ia! Club Council Inter-Dorm Council Dorm President Dragon Societ) Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JOll'\ DIUSCOLL Binghamton. \'ew York • ocial cience - Accounting �1 E~ FELDER '.\'e\' hurgh. \ cw York ocial Science Accounting ' ID Oionysians - Recording Secretary. Parliamentarian Choru!' pring Jle, iew Organization "Thr Devi l's Disci ple" Italian Club Jewish Fellowship \llARJE FERRA TE Endicoll, 'ew York Humanities - Foreign Languages French Club Italian Club College Chorus Community Ambassador to France - 1957 1HE1\1E FETCENKO '.\1aine. \ ew York Social cience - Sociology Thalians President. Treasure• . la,·ic Club Vice President. Secretar) Colonial \ ews Circulati on Editor. \d, ertising \lanager :\'.ational tudent Association Inter-Social Club Council '. ~ .. " I,,,:· ... l �BE:\ R1 E:. FLE\Tl"\G Endicoll. \cw York ,\1at hem a tics Science \Jathematics Clu b BYR\JE REGi\ALD FONE End,,cll. \c,, \ ork English Literature flumanities Diony:;ian ocict) - President, Vice President Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager Colonist Chairman, Producer, Art Director SRO Canterbur) Club - President Chairman Callery Committee Leadership Retreat Philosophy Club Chairman Student Directory Convocations Committee Publication$ Committee Colonial \cws Winter He' ur Cho rm. Dean's Li$l l. 2. 3. 4 Who\; Who in American Colleges and Universities JO EPTI GABOR Hochc;;tcr. \e,, York J>olitical Science Social Science Barcacia Colonial \t·w~ L:-'C Gril' nuu·e Comm i llee Philosoph~ Club Outing Club �Jo:-;EPll F. G \Hn \Hl\O Binf(harn lon. \e\\ 1 ork /Jusine.1.1 .'lorial Science Trea:,urcr. \'ice l're,.idrnt Bac<'acia Captain. Lt•lterman \'ar-.ih Ba:-kr thall 19.16-57 l'IU\ rr-of-Ycar Ba-.keihall \1hldt•-of-1hc-'t r~r L<'llet man Coif 1ntramural Football l'inl oppi<'r~ l niled S1udcnl GO\ernmcnt ~l \lemhrr-at-Large E GET!'d Center Li~lc. \ e\' York Social Science - II istory Thalian;; Ch oru~ '·Old \laid and the Thier' ~rc retan Colonial l'la\ er>< Subscription Editor Coloni!'t l \ -.~ociate l~ditor ~C Coun•r Ernluation un C) .. Prote-.tant Fellowship Pinlopplci·,. I FHA "\CIS H. GE\'\, \H ELU Binghamton. \ c,, 1 ork Accounting Social Science Intramural Sport" l'intoppkr~ Prc... ident Golia rel" Chairman ~pring Weekend Picnic T rca-.u 1 er Cla ... ,, of l <J57 Inlt'r-Social Cluh Council Inl raniural Council !<J:)7 �CAR\IEL \I. GIARUSSO Endicott. New York Social Science - History ROBERT GRAY Binghamton, ew York Social Science - Accounting WILLIA'.\1 GROGAN Binghamton, New York Social Science - Accounting Goliards - Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms �CONSTANCE GROVER Binghamton, Humanities - 1ew York English Literature Colonial ews - Editor-in-Chief \Ianaging Editor l'\ews Editor Copy Editor ews Staff Spanish Club - Treasurer Canterbury Club - Vice President Spring Revue Organization Colonist Thalians - Treasurer Pin top piers - Dean's List ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ational Student Association Publications Committee Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities WILLIAYI H. GUTGESELL End well, ew York Social Science - Geography Goliards Chairman of Maroon Key Spike Shoe Club Cross Country Varsity Letter Track Team Letter Spring Review Organization Winter Review Chess Club DAVID D. GARRICK Pine Plains, l\ew York Social Science - Accounting Baccacia Newman Club APO Italian Cl ub �HEGJ\ \ 11 \HD) l~ndiC'oll. \el\ ) llumanities ork f,a11g1iat!t' Cl I \HLES J. TT\) ES Poughkeepsie. \<'I\ York Business Social Sl'ienl'e Studrnt-Facult) Re<'eption Com 111 i llrr J\lpw llHlll Cluh Biolog) Club Pin topple rs IT"Cro::-::- Counln Rcfreshnwnl!' S<>nrlaq IUCIHHD IlE. DER 'ON Ve~taL \cw York Uterature llumanities Colonial Cl\;; \ delphi Intramural Sport!' �WILLIA \1 HESS Middletown, 'ew York cience - Biology Biolog) Club Pinlopplers Goliards BARBARA HEYSON ~1as;.apequa. llumanities - :\ew York English Literature Colonial Players "Queens of France" "Antigonae" "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion" "King Henry IV, Part I" Colonial Players - President. Vice President Board of Directors Pando rans Canterbury Club Colonial News SRO Dorm Proctor RICHARD HOWE Woodmere. New York Social Science - General Business so Pintopplers Outing Club 'e" man Club Intramural Sports �LILLIA. M. IIRICIGA Endicott. ew York Social Science - Sociology Pandorans - Treasurer ecretary Slavic Club I nlramural Volley ball. Basketball Chorus RAYMOND HUBBARD Oswego, New York Social Science - Business WILLIAM JACKSON Endicott, New York Social Science - Accounting �RONALD E. JENSEN Vestal. New York Social Science - ·Economics Dionysians - Treasurer. Vice President pring Review Organization - Business Manager Inter- ocial Club Council Intramural Council Cross Country - Captain I nlramural Football, Basketball, Softball Pintopplers Slavic Club Student-Facull) Directory - Advertising 'Vlanager THO 1AS E. JOHNS Binghamton, ew York Social Science - Economics Dionysian Society Book and Key Club Intramural Sports Pintopplers SRO Colonist Staff - Administrative Assistant lo the Editor-in-Chief Veterans Organization CORINNE E. JOHNS Bipghamton. ew York Social Science - History Thalians Inter-Social Club Council �\\' ,\LTER JO.\S O\' Binghamton. \c11 York Science - Geography t:SG \clelphi Colonial '\e11;i Intramural Sports Inter-Social Club Council JOilN Jl'DGF: J ohnson City, ew York Chemistry Science JAME KA SEL Ilancock. ~cw York Business ocial cience Prc$idcnt, Vice President. Secretary JTK Sergeant-al-Arms Chairman. Fall 1957 I CC Spring Picnic Committee, 1956 Winter Weekend - Co-Chairman, 1956 Intramural Football. Basketball. Softball Volleyball Pintopplers �R. JOII\ K'\.\PP Valle) Stream. '.\c\1 York Social Science - Business llarpur Veterans' Organization YOlJNG KUK KO Seoul. Korea Social cience - Political Science Phalanx DAVID LOUI , KOKI. Rochester, :\ew York Science - Biology Vice President Alpha Phi Omega Biolog) Club - Vire Prc;;.iclcnl. Treac;urer Philosoph) Club - Secretar) German Club Jc\1 i~h Fcllo\1'-hip �LEONARD KONKOWSKI Perth Amboy, New Jersey Humanities - General literature sos ewman Club Intramural Sports ISCC French Club RUTH PARADISE KONKOWSKI Endicott, ew York Humanities - French Cassandrans - President, Vice P resident Sergeant-at-Arms ISCC - Secretary Sophomore Vice President Newman Club GEORGE KOSTENBADER Endwell, New York Social Science - History �JULES KURTZ ewburgh, New York Social Science - Business EDWARD McHALE Endwell, ew York Humanities - General Literallue :MICHAEL A. LA SORTE Endicott, ew York Social Science - Sociology Baccacia Italian Club �CIIESTEH u:uo John,.on Cit). \c11 \ ork .'Jocial Scil'llC<! Business l SG Trea~urer Trea::.urer BaC'<"acia Prc~ident PinlopplC'r-. I ntcr-Social Club Council l nt rarnural Baseball and Basketball I ntcrcollegiatc B<J\\ ling Chairman '."\panish Club JOSEPll LOPOSK ) End i('Oll, \e11 York Social S<·ience General !311si11ess DOHOTI n \ 1 1\SO~ Bingharnton. \1•11 York Scie11a /Jiolop.) Corrbponding Scnetar~ l;rc,,hman \lt'mhcr-at-Largc Junior \ lcmher-at-LargC' I )ragon Sot'il'l~ Cas;.andran :--ot'iet' \\ho's\\ ho in \111~·rican CollC'ges and l -niH•rsitic>- l:--G �\IICH.\EL \IATERESE Binghamton, \ ew ) ork llumanities - Language French Club Spani!:'h Club Sla,ic Club Pintopp lers DAVID \lcDER\lOTr Roc hester. 'ew York ocial Science - Business Ar/ministration lTK Inter-Social Club Council Chairman Spring Picn ic ltitramural Football In tramural Softbal l S tudent Court Justice PHILIP \1EDDLETO'\ Johnson City S cience Biolog) \e" man Club Golf 1956 �FRA 'CL P. \lELIA Endicott, \r" York Social Science - Histor'j sos Italian Club I\e" man Club Pintopplers Chorus ZOIIRAB VIELKONIAN Binghamton, Humanities ew York English Baccacia - President, Vice President, Treasurer Spring Weekend Chairman Editorial Board Clarendon Spanish Club NICI IOLAS \1ESSINA Chenango Forks. ~ew York Social Science - Political Science Adelphi Biolog) Cluh Gt>rman Club Colonial "\e" s l'~G Chorus Comocat inns Committee Colonial Pia) ers De hate Retreat Committre �STANLEY L. \1INGU , JR . .\1iddletown. ew York Social Science - Political Science Adelphi - Recording Secretaq. Vice President Juni or Class Treasurer Spanish Club - President Intramural Basketball. Softball. Vollevball Big Brother · Student Court Justice Pintopplers Spring Review Organization Colonial Players CARL H. MITLEHNER Mamaroneck, ~ew York Social Science - Economics Student Court Justice SOS - Chancellor International Relations Club - Vice President Pintopplers - Vice President. Secretary Lincoln Dorm - Proctor Phala nx - Vice President German Club - Treasu rer Senior Class Treasurer Intramurals Intramu ral Council Inter-Social Club Council KARIMA E. :YIOGAN. A\1 Binghamton. New York Social Science - History �STEPIIE'l \1) DANICK Brook I) n. \ C\\ York II istory Social , cience so Intramural , port!> LG Spring Ile' icw \ SA Stud ent Facull\ Committees IRC . lavic Club Colonial cws Clarendon Campus Chest ISCC CI J TON J. PEAKE Long Eddy, New York Chemistry Science ewman Club '\1ath Club German Club Chemistry Club Research Assistant tudent Affiliate ACS CHAHLES A. PETERSO ] amestown. ~ew York Science - Geology Adelphi Geology Club �LEO PIJIIJJPS Binghamton. Ne\\ York Science - Geograph y Adelpbi SRO Spanish Club ROBERT RAFUS~ JR. Binghamton, ew York Social Science - Economics Student Court - Chief JU!'Licc L'SG - Mcmher-at-Large. Advocate Colonia l \ews - :\ews Staff Recording Sccrelaq. Treasurer Adelphi Intramural Football. Basketball. Volleyball and Softball Vice President Debate Clu b Dean's List ( L 2. 3. 4) H onor Roll ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) Va rs it y Drhate Team Chairman Student Leadership Conference Co-Chairman F rcshman Orientation . Lage \Ianager Spring Re' ic" Organ ization pring W<'Ckend Committee "There's Something I Got Lo Tell You" - Play NYSNSA - Central District Chairman Educational Affairs Vice President Who's Wh o in American Colleges and Universities JAMES REGAN Bing hamton. ;\ew York Social cience - Business Administration ecretar} Baccacia Va rs ity Baskethall Intra mural Basketball , Football Pintopplers - Treasu rer, Vice Pre!<ident Italian Club - Vice President Senior Class - Vice President �FRA~K D. ROLLO Johnson Cit}, i\ew York Science Physics and Chemistry f ntramural Football \Tathemalics Club German Club Cl\ man Club Chem istry Club ofthall LOUL ROSS Westfield, llu111a11ities ew York . f,anguages Colonial Players panish Club BARBAHA 'A DERS Binghamton. \•" York Social Science - Sociology Thalian!' Pre!'ident. Secretary. Treasurer Colonial \pws Frt>nch Club Chorus and Rand Tt>nni~ Intramural Basketball and Volle"yball Pintoppler« Pcretar) Inter· ocial Club Council Studenl·f'acult) Reception - Refreshment Committee Spring Weekend Canoe Race - 1955, 1956, 19:57 �GERTRUDE LOCISE Binghamton. ;\'ew York Science and ifathematics CHL LEH C/1emistr) President. Vice President. Secretan Thalians . ecretary-Treasurer Chemistq Club Secretar) Biology Club Vice Pre:;idenl. 'ecrelar~ :\lathemalics Club German Club - Secretan Big ister · Chorus l'\ews Staff, Cop) Editor Colonial News Associate Edi tor Colonist National tudent Association l nter-Social Club Council H onor Roll. Dean's List Leadership Conference JJ OWA HD R. SCOTT Binghamton. ew York Business Administration - DAWN Acco11111i11g EDOR Binghamton. , e"" York Humanities - English Literature �R \ LPTI SEHINO E ndicott. \ ew York Business Social Science Ita li an Cluh Goliards JO H ~ A. SERAFINI Bing hamton. New York . Accounting Social Science Intramural S po rts STEPHE SKCH KI Bingham ton. :\rw York ocial Science Accounting Baccac ia French Club lntramu ra l F ootball �EDWAHD G. SOCIIOH Endicoll. \ ew York Social, cience Econom ics C oli ar<ls T rea,;urer Ge rman Club Va rsit) £3asketba ll TH EODORE N. OvJ\TER Bing hamton . .:\e" Yo rk ocial . cience - Economics ·c U President, \Iember-at -Large Colonial News - Feature Dehate Club - Presiden t Adelph i So phomore Class President Cha irm an F'reshma n Orientation Je" ish Fello ws hip Dragon oc iet) Who·s Who in American Colleges and lJ ni ,·ers ities RlCHARD T. STANK Johnson Cit)'. Social Science - cw York History P res iden t. Vice President Adelphi Corresponding Secreta ry. Chaplain Rig Rroth<'• ~1 e111 ber-at - La rge L C President Ju nior Class F'ac ull \ -Student Association Far ult)-Student Organ izations Committee Ed itor LSC Hand book Committee L. C Pu hlicil \ Committee Chai rman ludcnl Courl Ju~Lice l SC Cou r~ Ernluali on u rn ') Commi ttee Cha irma n p ring oiree ( SG Lcadn.,hip Ret reat Int ramural Sports Who'$ \\'ho in American Colleges and U ni \'ersi tic-. �DOl\ TROPE Endicott. 'e" York Chemistry Science Vice President, Secretary Goliards Vice President Chemistq Club Pintopplers Intramural Football. Basketball Varsity Coif WALTER ULLIVAN Bingnamton, ew York Social Science - Business· Baccacia Pintopplers Intramural Sports GEORGE SYYTULA Auburn. "\rw York Economics ocial cience ITK I. cc e\\man Club Pintopplers Intramural Football, Basketball. Volleyball Baseball �VIVIA TARRANT Binghamton, 1 ew York Social Science - Sociology Thalians I CC Christian Fellowship Modern Dance Basketball Colonial ews Colonist DA YID UNDERWOOD Oriskany, New York Social Science - Geography Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball Baccacia - Vice President, Secretary LAWRENCE D. WASKO Clinton Corners. New York Social Science - Accounting President, Vice President. ~retaq Baccacia Pintopplers - President, Vice President ewman Club Intramural Football �GEHAl .D \\ El ' S Brook lyn. \ cw York Business Social Science . OS TIIEODOHE WENGE.R Vestal, 1cw York Business Social Science AL.\:-\ \\ llfTE 0 11 rgo. \ c11 York Chem isl ry 'cience Clwrni... tn Cluh Pintopplers �WILLIA VI F. WOOD Johnso n City. I\ew York Social cience - Economics Germa n Club Intram ural Council Intram ural Athletics Adelphi JOSEPH H. YO NG Watert own, New York Social Science - Business Administration Baccac ia Pintop plers Lincoln Dormi tory Counse lor SALLY REED YOUNGS Bingha mton, ew York Science - Psychology Chorus Colonial News Pando rans Pintop plers - Treasu rer, Secreta ry Inter-D ormito ry Council Repres entativ e Dean's List �JOYCE MARIE ZACK Syracuse, ew York Humanities - English Literature e\\man Club French Club Vice President. ecretary P a ndorans Pintopplcrs Typist, Reporter. Featu re Editor Colonial 'ews Secretary Ju nior Class Senior Class - Secretary Publicity Committee Spring Rev ue Organization Student Court Recorder Dean's List 1-4 Copy Editor Co lonist Staff USC Course Evaluation Survey �Officers of the Senior Class President . ....... ...... ... . Marion Battaglin i Vice President . ........ ........ . fames Regan Secretary . ........ ........ ....... Joyce Zack Treasurer. . . . . . . . . ... . .... .. .. Carl Mithlener Sergeant-at-Arms . ........ ..... . .. Bill Grogan Members-at-Large . .. Caralyn Camp, foe Garbarino �Seniors IVot Sh<nvn anrl Senior Me111 bers of the Evening Division Akel, Ferris Lent, Lois Ba Id win, Frank J.etavish, Honald Bassage, Winfield Loomis, Eunice Brown. J erry \1acdowel1, William Cartmell, Hheta \l rs. :Vla tti:;, Donald Christina. Louise v1cGivne). Howard Coe. i\ rth u r Vlorgan, Bernard Cosgrove, Gloria \1orrissey, Roger Edwards. Robert Newnham. Robert Finn, Joseph Santora, Joseph Flcmi n(!;, H emy Silver, Walter Grey, Donald Stanton, William Hoffman. Jl arold Stew a rt, Rohe rt Hounslow, J ohn Van \1echllen, Jacklin Johns, \farie Waite, Frank Kahanic, \1agaret Walsh, John Kozak, Arlene Williams, Glenn Kuharsky. Yera Zicari, Pat Landow. L1 r-.ula �F A c u L T y �Faculty Directory Dr. Lewi;; Alexander A ssoc. Prof. Geography Asst. Prof. Music Dr. Harry Lincoln Asst. Prof. Economics Dr. Kenneth Lindsay Assoc. Prof. A rt Dr. J O$eph Brrman Inst. Chemistry Dr. Otakar Machotka Professor Sociology Dr. Aldo Bernardo Assoc. Prof. Rom. Lang. Dr. John Beall Inst. Russian \Jr. Michral Bochnak Dr. Edgar Bowers Dr. John Brohm Dr. Richard Burgener Dr. Gilbert Cahill Asst. Prof. English Asst Prof. Anthropology Asst. Prof. Philosophy Asst. Prof. History Assoc. Prof. Pol. Sci. Dr. Seymour Mann Asst. Prof. English Dr. Robert Marsh Dr. Max Metlay Assoc. Prof. Chemistry Dr. Rigo Mignani Asst. Prof. Rom. Lang. Mr. Asst. Prof. Sociology 'orman Miller Inst. Chemistry Dr. Dorothea Mueller Inst. Spanish Dr. John Chalmers Professor Economics Dr. Donald Coates Asst. Prof. Geology Dr. Robert Penfield Dr. Dolora Cunningham Asst. Prof. English Dr: Philip Piaker Assoc. Prof. Acctg. Dr. Seymour Pitcher Professor Gen. Lit. Inst. Art \li"l' Mar) Demeter Mr. Richard Face • Inst. History Mr. i\1ichio Oka Mr. Frank Pollard Assoc. Prof. Physics ------------------ Inst. Phys. Ed. Inst. Sociology Dr. Harold Fagin Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. Jacob Fischtal Assoc. Prof. Biology Dr. Jack Richardson Asst. Prof. Psych. Asst. Prof. English Miss Nancy Rippon --------------- __ Inst. Phys. Ed. Dr. Vincent Freimarck Dr. Am) Gilbert Professor History Mr. Enrico Quarentelli ----------------------- --· Inst. Geology _ __ _ Inst. Zoology Mr. Robert Rudin . . Vfr. Charles Rockwell Mr. ]. Alex Gilfillan Assoc. Professor Music Dr. Chri!ltian Gruber Asst. Prof. lit. and Theatre \Ir. Ronald Hadlock Inst. Physics Dr. Dick Wick Hall Prof. Mathematics Dr. Richard Schwartz i<lney ITarcavr Professor History Dr. Kurt Shell ... Dr. Dr. Robert Hart Mr. Dacid I lenderson Assoc. Prof. Physics Dir. Phys. Ed. Dr. Mi ldred Schellig . ·---- _ Dr. George Schumacher . __ Mr. Jerome Snyder lee. Anatomy, Physio. __ Asst. Prof. Bio. Asst. Prof. law Asst. Prof. Pol. Sci. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Dr. A lfred Steer __ ---------------- _ Asst. Prof. German Dr. William lleyman Asst. Prof. Psych. Dr. Joseph VanRiper Dr. Albrrt llouse Professor History Dr. Peter Vukasin Assoc. Prof. Econ. Dr. Luitpold Wallach Asst. Prof. Classics Dr. \1ax Hull Professor Chemistry Professor Geography Dr. Bernard Huppe Professor English Dr. Paul Weigand Assoc. Prof. German Dr. Jack Kaminsk) Assoc. Prof. Philosophy Dr. John Weld .. . Assoc. Prof. English Dr. Louis Kattsoff Professor Mathematics Mr. Roger Williams Inst. Rom. Lang. Dr. Jame« Krnt Professor A1athematics Dr. James Wilmoth Professor Biology Dr. Rodney Ketchum Professor Rom. Lang. Mr. Paul Wolotkin Dr. \1an in Kristein Asst. Prof. Economics Miss Frances Wright Dr. Laurence Leamer Professor, Economics Inst. Acctg. Assoc. Prof. Math �DH. SE1 \IO"CR \J. PITCHER Chairman of the Division of the 1lumanities DH. SIDNEY S. IIARCAVE Chairman of the Division of the Social Sciences DH. \1 '\ \. C. IICLL Chairman of the I)j,i-;ion of Science and \lathematic'l �DR. ALDO . BER\ARDO DR. VI:\CENT C. FREIMARCK The Humanities !Ht CllRISTI.\\" P. GRUBER MR. J. ALE'< GILFILLAN �DR. BEHNARD F. HUPPE DR. ROONEY K. KETCHAM The Hu man itie s DH. II \HHY B. Ll\COL'.\ DH. KE;\:\ETll C. LI 1'DSA Y �DH. HIGO \I IC\\ \I DR. ROBERT \I \R::,11 The Humanities \Ill. \llCIIIO 01'. \ DR . \. G. STE!:] { �DH. LllTPOLJ l \\ ALL ·\ Cll DH. PALL \VEIC\\D The Hu man itie s DR. JOll\ S. WELD DH. HOGLH L. \\ILL!\ \1:-; �The Social Sciences DR. GILBERT A. CAHILL DR . JOI!\ W. BEALL DR. JOll:\' CITAL:\1 ERS �~IH. \OH.\1\\ \llLLl::R The Social Sciences ~lit :\1R. PIIILIP M. PIAKER DR. HIOI \HD . SCJl\\' AHTZ I:\H ICO QUAH \ \TELLJ �DR. ALBERT V. IIOL. E The Social Sciences DH. \I \ RVI \ KHI STEI ~ DH. LALREJ\CE LEAMER DH. OTAKAR \1ACIIOTKA �DH. KLRT SHELL The Social Sciences DH. J OSEPII E. VA:\RI PER \1H . P \ l L \\'O LOTk. I\ �~m. JO, EPII BER:vtA~ DH. IHIWLf) T. F \ GI \ Science and Mathematics DH. HO\ \ LD "-.. 11 ,\ DLOCK DR. DICK WICK HALL �DH. LOl IS 0. K \ TTSOFF DH. J \\I E~ H. F. l\.E\T Science and Mathematics DH. \I\"\ \IETLAY DH. H0B1-:1{'1 II. l'I·: \I· 11-:I , I) �\JR. ROBEHT .\. RUH\ MH. CllARLES ROCKWELL Science Mathematics DH. CF.ORCE J. SCHLMAC ll ER DR. JM,IE~ H. WILMOTH \JIS ~ FRA\TCES M. WRIGHT �A c T I v I T I E s �Th1• ~car ope11t'd au,piciou~I~ ''ith a ma" drmon"t ration on I ht• IH'\\ 1'3lllJ>ll!'. \~I.B.M. G " TQ 6(j@" "'" y .Jlt Thr ap;r of th(' machine finalh carnr lo ll arpur "hile peoplr "ate heel br!'athle""" . . . Cltf:> �The !<hock of thC' horck~ of new frc ..limen "a~ loo great. and rioting: "a" rampant . . . a special L.S.C. trouhil'-~hooter 1H1s called in lo C'\'Ulua te the ~itu­ ation and offer somr con>-t rucl i1e cri ticism and reF-pon!"ihle comment on the IH'" aspect of co-curricular acti1il}. ho11c1er. despite the~e effort~­ another dcrnonF-tral ion 1\ as lwld ... \\ III CII c•nded . . . .. I ..- '( .. - .. �with dire con~eq1H'ncc~. II II II II II a 1w\\ la11 11 a~ C'$tahli!'hrcl. ho"· t'1 er. and the insurgent fre,.hmen 11ere brought to a s11 ift and terrible justice. �Peace w a~ res Iorrd .111d l he ich Ilic days of fall ::-cttlc'd on lJarpur. · The daily packet hoal from ri' ilizal ion brought nrws of an unhappy '' orld. hut I larpuritrs sa1' thrir domain through e~ c-. lilindrd hy l1'ar' of happinc-.-. and so all 11 a" <·aim. �\C'\\ leaders "('rC' drn~(·11 nnd om· of tlw t110 o r th1(T fol1(1\\ 1·1:- di..,1·m ni•d that l la1 pur had h<'t'll im adt>d . . . elaborate precautions and clrfen,_i, r were crrctrcl to repcll thr imadcr. but alas. lo no arn il . . . S} stems �The ::;now Queen :11ri\(•d hut didn't. S llO\\ ome "ere nol loo '' orried abou t thi;-. hut the sno\1 queen commi ttee stood around and wondered '' hal Lo do. Final!) "ail. th1•1 1kl'id1•d lo �. l r r de· I I of " i n Sucldenh · Iw "r'I c r. liul ~.c·r111lecl upon l lC I dc '' or < I la rpur i1ith a . anc I l lw g lorrou<; sports brgan. "ea~on \\ Cl Liu of "inter I the one : l·t·r 'JlOll. I .\\ 111 Oil Ille ri co-ht �Thu~ liegan that ga). mad rnund of !'Ocial adi' it\ \\ hi~h ha~ made Ilarpur t lw H>cial cc11tl'r of thl' 'l 1ipl1• Citie~. Dance~ ''en danced. Dragon:=- were ercalccl. a11d . . . a . . . .,tudP11l-facull\ rt'lali o11" were at thei1 \\anrw:-1 ... �Our glorious leader was .;o imprrssed h) thi" attitude of social acti1itr and mirth. that he called in a "elI-known imprcssioni,.t painter to capture the in1n101lal momenb on can1as .. . and lwrc is thr rrsult. \'\'hile this 1H1s going on the facull\ got c1 en 11 arnwr and people hacl parties rn blurr) barns and mu;.l) cellars. �But il all had lo rncl. nnd dtl1111ing their lcidrrlwr~rn. all of l larpur galhcn•d logt'llwr amid expre~<;io11s of 111i\cd ('Jllotion and joinl'd i11 a coll<'('rl and offerPd thcm~('ll(·~ fort'\ <-r lo the ~en ice of Bacchus to r pcrhap~ Jllon• apprnprialt>h. Dioll\ ~iu:-1. \\ 'hiJe tJH',<'S cl('\ otion~ \\('fl' i.:oin~ on. the IH'\\ C~ Jll!Hl,jlllll ro'(' lool..irtg Iii..(' an IB\I plant fr11m out of lilt' golden 'lllll"i~<'. �The new semester arri\ eel and some 11erc gone. General mourning 11as cledarecl a nd si lence 11as heard in the land . .. 11 ith a great ~tamping of feet and 11 ilcl cheer ing the ne11 f re~hnwn can t(' to Harpur. Soon. l'\ eryone had ~ettled down for a long 11 inter's nap �and Hl thing,. went on at I larpur. people did things and more thing". It qi II ~no wed �but C\ t•n one kept on dancing and 1·101' n111g qur\•ns and more q urcn~. �Dr. G1 uhrr finally maclr ii 11 hilc he did. the dorm maicl111a inlainrd their usual ordrrh . and ~tudiou5 lifr and rn~ �The girl,, hef{an the allaek and the Arah ~i Luati on got progn"·~i\'C·I~ wor<;<' hu t mo~t people ignored ii . �P(•oplc kC'pl right on clant'ing and observing the u:-;ual ;,oC'ial amcnitic~ and dn•aming fond drPams and hoping fond hope,, "ith head-. held high. �The Jllll'l ~aid thal "hen ~he come::. he\! kno'' hut mo~l of the other people clicln"t knell\ or care and so the )Ca r went on with the end coming into 'icw. Tlw future was as )el a hunch of balloon!\ Lo be burst. People got together lo talk about it and things remained. as IN TilE BEGii~NI 1G, much the same until Tll F. El\ D �u N D E R c L A s s M E N �THE FRESHMAN CLASS ... OF NINETEEN SIXTY CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ed Herbert Vice President . . ............ . ... Forrest Wood Secretary . . . .......... . ........ Helene Shaw Treasurer . .. . ................... John Beaton Sergeant-at-Anns . .............. Jeffry Schiller Members-at-Large . . ............. Nadya Aswad Joyce Lynch these, who first upon the paths do tread ... " ·r �Beverly Sim, Marilou F'orrnichelli. !\ad) a Aswao. Sami Weingarten. Connie \1cCormick, Willa Prince>, :\orma Plson. Joye<' Fischbein, Leona Kalmanowitz, Priscilla tokes. Frances Parker. Howard Belasco. Tom Brown. Peter Habeiman, lephan Baker. Frank \la)er. Dave Weber. Aulden Fowler, Alforn;e Emrnoto, ~1icheal Buckel. Dave Meeks, Jeff Schiller. Hunny Rio>-. Barbara Dobrincr. Joan Gluckauf. \;Jq Ann Gibson. Sarni Weingarten. Joyce L) nch, Gail Bonem. Doroth) Sd1rnilt, Pauline Tolrico, Ruth Leach, \1aga ret Ferrante. \laurcPn \'\' ilc·ox. Irwin Silver. llerh Tinow, \ rnie LeYinr. Duane Benjamin. John L>on. G. James Purd). �THE SOPHOI\10RE CLASS Hick drPctris. J ohn Krum anoC"kcr. llan'C) Goldstein. lla Solomon. Steve Ny;;rhot. Ed Taub. J erq Beno\~itz. Jud y Hosoff, Shirley Shotwell. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . ............. J an1es Higgins Vice President ............... Edward Taub Secretary .................. Phyllis San1uels Treasurer .............. . Margaret Willia1ns lVIen1bers at Large ......... Jane Pendergast Robe1t Fratarcangelo "do then continue upon tlu)ir tcay to other cli1nes .. " �Carol ~hrauger, Audrey Kennedy. Mel chawartz. Fran Hanks. Bobi Alp<·r. \uhad Kanaan. William Kress. Carl Z) nwl. Bets) Knickerhucker. Sandra Lander. Pat Cannada\. Fiskt' De11 ees. Hon Rosenstein. Dirk Corash. Hal Cohen. Sam Adolf. At' Kohh. Hoh Gionnuzzi. Carl Goodman. Stan Muld(l\ an. THE JUNIOR CLASS "The successors to the seats of power, hrirs to in1n1i11e11t 111ajesty . th e journey lon g, but t11e goal is theirs now but Lo grasp." �THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 'FIFTY-NINE President . .. ... .. . .......... .... Simon Adolf Vice President . .......... ..... Gerald McLain Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sherry Pierce Treasurer . ......... . ..... . .... . .. Carl Zymel Sergeant-al-Arms . ........ . ...... . . Art Ebeling Members-at -Large . ....... . . Betsy Knickerbock er Gene Knapp �0 R G A N I z A T I 0 N s �Who's lVho zn American Universities and Colleges Marion nattaglini. Dick \ $wad. Ted Sommer. Byrne Fone. Connie Gro\'er. Bob Hafusc. Doroth) Mason, Dick Stank. Ele Donnellan. D s R 0 A c G I 0 E N T y Dick \ :;\\ad. te\ e \hdanic-k. Bune Fone. Bob l~afusc. \Iarion Bauaglini. Stan '.\lingus. Ted Sommer. Joy<'e Zack. t:lc Do nnell an. Dick Stank. �The Uni ted Stud erit Gov ernment U.S.G. Officers !'resident Vice President Rernrding Secretar) Correspondinl{ Secretary Treas11rer Adl'OCate '.'\. Theodore Sommer Walter Jonsson Barbara Vo!'bur1d1 Eleanor Donn<'llan G<'rald \ 1cLain Ronald \ lonl<'p<'rlo \ IE\ IIlERS- \T-L \RGE Freshman Soplwmore f 11nior Senior Nadya Aswad Joyce Lynch Jane Pendergast Robert F ratarcangelo Betsy Knickerbocker G<•ne Knapp Cara!) n Camp Joe Garbarino �STUDENT COURT Roy Costle), Dave '\.1cDermott, Fran Hanks, Joyce Zack, Stan Mi ngus, Al Coen, Dick Stank, Carl Mitlehner, Bob Rafuse. · INTERSOCIAL CLUB COUNCIL Rick de Petris. '\uhad Kanaan. StC'n> '\1) danick. Fran l\lel ia. Hon Rosenstein. :Shirh Brut,an. Corinm• Johns. Bt•l;;) Knickerbocker. ancly Lander. �COLONIST Byrne Fone. fditor fh rnl' Fone S~mi \\'eingarten ~ue Gehm Gerl Schuler \Ian Lou Form ichelli Fredda Lerner Joyce Zack Eel Taub Bob Blum Al Kohb Jerry Benowitz COLONIAL NEWS Do11 \\'('stlakr. F:ditor Mel Fox Jeannette Schcair Marcia Texler Bill Coons William Randolph Hearst Ken Browne Dick Henderson Bill McConnon CLARENDON Paul Hoffman. Editor Judy Gillette JU<l) Hanson Ila Solomon Paul I !offman J{e) nold Boezi Bill Thompson �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Dave Cohen, Sarni Weingarten, Steve Mydanick, Joyce Fischbein, Dick Corash, Ralph Spinelli, uhad Kanaan. OUTING CLUB Paul Hoffman. J ucly Gillette. ] udy Bleser, Joan Gluckauf, Ila Solomon, Judy llan!:'ull, Sam Ad olf. Bill Thompson. Pete Van Der Linde. Reynold Boezi. �The Gallery Co1nniittee Jud ) Gillclle. Mel Schwa rl i. Ila Solom on. B) m e Fnne. The Colonial f)layers ] aki \ ' an Mec helrn. Cine!~ ll at.l. ~I an \l ingw·. Leigh Chad" iC'k. Carl Goodm an. Henrc Ba!-h. ~J ickcy Sklcnka. J)a, e Cohen . .\!embers not slwun : J oe Pcrnt'ii. \eclra \\ c~t ­ lake . .\fa n .\ nn Dekar. Joe Petrone. Joann e Va la bck. Ca mmilla \lcLco d. �llarpu r Colleg·e Chorus '\onna \el~on. John L) on. Inge \ itka. Hon Lela\ i;.h. Sur G1•hm, Duane Benjamin. l\.c•\ in l\.elh . Dr. LinC'oln. Ellen Ventra. J uclilh Il an,,on. Fran Parker. Student Revue Org·anization -;tan \1ingu .... Cimh llat1. Leigh Cha<h' id•. Henee Dick Cura"'li. Dail" Cohen. ~klenka. Ba~h . \li!'kr\ �Slavic Club <'C L)nch. Irene SidnC'\ Grrcnb la tt. ~hern Pir rcr. Ralph Steinbe rg. Jo) . danick ) \I Ste\'e ko. Felcr1; Italian Club Ft·lt r r. \\'a lt Ele Donnel lan. Huth 1-.onko \\'-hi. Torn Pellrg1 ino. ~idnt•\ do. Bt'rnar Dr. '. Pdmrn llan-.011. Joe �Spanish Club Car~ Par kc·1. ~Ian \l ingus. Loi!> Lent. Cincl~ lla tz. \I ikc \l alcn·~c. German Club �Biolop;y Club Dr. Schumacher. Torn Brown. Ed Taub. Dot Ma»on. Carl Good111an. Dr. Fischlal. Al Kohh. Geolof3·y Club Robert .\cl ams. Fran \ng1•llotti. Thoma~ Cochran<'. Dpn DonnC'llan. \l arl in Dougla». Chri..,Loplwr l·:gan. Ja\ Gershh<'rg, Sandra Cirago~ia11, Judie Ci<·nn. Angela Grieco. Genr h. napp. John Krumanack<'r. Carl Leonard. Larr~ \1 iddaugh. Charle·.., i'l'Ler,.;on. \ orman Ho,..enbaum. l{ich· arrl ~chwarlz. Da\e ~lohodrn. Halph ~LC'inhcrg. Verna le\q1rd. LM Phillip:-;. Hichard Ulmer. �Canterbury Association Ed Taub. Larn Old~. Boh Lon . .Vian Ann Cib;.on. Sam i Berr) . Fredda Lcr nrr. B) rnt• Font'. Bobi Doh.ringer." Cara!~ n Camp. Neivman Club Henee Ba;.h. Ilt'nd) Chorc~h. Sa111i Weingarten. Fredda Lerner. Bohi Dobriner. Joan Clurkauf. \1aq 1\1111 Gibson. Al 1'ohh. \I Colwn. l't>d Sommer. Carl Good111an. krr' Beno" itz. Ed Taub. Hoh Blurn. Joe Alaimo. l)a,c Slobodi~1. Davr Cohen. \I Coen. Halph Goldhcrg. ~ll'\ e Davis. \II tht' \lt'mhl'r::o Jewish Fellowship �Alpha Phi Omega Ha) Corneliu~. Sid Greenblatt. Claude Wil;;on. Winfield Bassage. Gary Cohen. Lio~ d Dent. Sid Epstei n. Other member;; in picture unknown . Phalanx \Valh \tikul~ki. \orm baac-.on. Bob Lon. W all Mc\lanus. Larr) Old~, Art f' reije. kn) llclle\. Jack \l orris"c~ . Joe Lamphrrc. Duane Zimmer, Ja) Le\, is. Joe \ !uirno. \ick BuC'l'a'-io. Jim Dun. �...... ( ... ( �s 0 c I A L c L u B s �Adelphi OFF ICEHS FALL President I ice />resident Recorrlin[!. Secn•tar_) Correspo/l(linr. Se('/ etary 'l reasurer General O//ice1 Chaplain El\IE 'TER Dick Stank Stan \lingu" l>ick Jl cnderson S tc'e k.uecra Bob Rafuse l>cnnis Spetz Mike Wolfson �Adelphi OFFI CE HS ~ l'HI\ C />resident I ice P1 esidenl SE\IESTEH ~ I an :\lingu5 Ilon 'Ton leperto R<'cord111[!. Secr<'lan Corr<'spondin[!. S<'cr<'fnn Trenrnrrr Ceneral Of/ic<'r Chapin in l krrni~ ~op~ Boh Hafu><(' Denni~ Spetz �Baccacia OFFICEHS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer llistorian FALL SE\I ESTEH La rr) \\ a~ko Jor Garbarino Da, id l ndcrn ood Art Coe Stan \l uldovan �Baccacia OFFJCEllS 1'11>side111 I ice /'l(•.1itlent Sec11'f(t1) Treasurer llistOI ian SPlll\G D1ESTEH Chc,,trr Ldio James Heµ;a11 FranC'iR Bills St('phe11 SkurRki Hic·hard Emmons �Cassandrans OFFICER. F1\ LL />resident I ice President Retordi11t; Secretary CorN•spondinµ Src1 l'/a ry Treas11re1 Serµean/-a/- I nns £MESTER Jrannr llarch~andra Lander 1 ' onnr B roe re J ud) G ill r lte •\ rlene Smith J ane Penderga>'l �Cassandrans OFFICEHS SPH I\(, '."iE\l l·:s·1El{ Presidenl f' ice Presidr111 Recording Src1 eta1) Co1 res1101111i11p. Secrc/111 .I Treasurer Sergea111-at · ,/rm .~ Juch Cillt>llt' .l anl' Prnclrrgn-t Judith H<J~!-nff I lorotll\ \la"-Oll Pll\ Iii- ~amut·l­ "andra Lauder �The Dionysian/ Society OFFICEHS F \LL SE\1 ESTEH President T ice Preside;1t Recording S1•cretar) Corresponding . 'ecr<'lary Treasurer 5f'rgeant-at-A1 ms B~ rne Fone Hon Jensen Sidne) Felder Dick Corash Sam Adolf Da\'e Slobodi n �The Dionysian Society OffICER ' Sl'l{l\C I' resident I ice JJresir/1•11/ Correspo11di11~ Recordir1~ Secretar; SC'Crc>/ary Treasura Sa~eant-at- ·Irms S l ~\IESTEll Hon J cn;;en Gene Knapp \I Kobh J('I 1 I B('IHI\\ ill l·:cl Taub Il a! Cohen �Goliards OFFICEHS F \LL SE:V1ESTER 1'1esid1•111 I ice J>reside111 S1'c r1•/ar\ Treas11rt'f Holier! Ellis Donald Strope La 11 rrnce \X1ebster Crrr~ o·nonnell Correspn1U!i11p. .' wul'/a r.i J o~eph Soposk~ Ser{!.ea11t-at-A r111s Hon Rm:.enstein �Goliards I>id a Coliarcl make this ? ? '1 OFFICEHS SPHl\G SE\tESTFH Presidenl /'ice Presiden/ . ecre/ar; Treasurer Correspo11di11!! Secrelnr) Sergeant-al- ·f rms Hol wrl EJlj, Donald Strope Joh11 \\' el"'h Gerald O'l>o1111ell Cla11ck \\ ibon Hon Ho::-cn.,tein There\. hound lo be a Goliarrl here !'Oil!<' place �I. T ./(. OFFICEHS President Treasurf'r Secrctar) F \LL SE\IESTEH \rthur Ebeling Stan Dahle \orm Rifkin �I.T.l( . OFFICERS JJresidenl Treasurer Sccretar) SPIU\C SE\IESTF:R Frank T) nan Stan Dahle George S) mu la �Pandorans OFF ICERS F \LL SE\IESTEH. !'resident I ice President Recorrlinr. . eC1e/ary Corresponding Secretar; Treasurer llistorian ~Iarion Ballaglini Hcnderso11 Caralyn Camp ~all) Avis Reines Do rothy \IcOermott Lucy Marlin �Pandorans orF ICERS PHI \G . E\I ESTER President I ice P resulent Recording Secretary Corresponding ecretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms hmicdlin all) Dorolh) ~lc Oermoll Shet f) P ierce Lois Lent Cannada) Pat \1 ickc~ Sklenka �S.O.S. OFFICERS F \ LL Chancellor l'ice Chancellor 'cribe Exchequer Equerry E:\IESTER Carl :\Jitlehner Tom Agan Richard Jost Gera ld Weiss \lelvin Schwartz �s.o.s. OFFICER. Chanri•llor I 'ice Chancellor Seri hi' F:xchequer Equc1 r\ SPR l\ C ~E'\ I ESTE H Carl \ litlehner Colin \kKirch Richard Jo~l Gerald Wei~!' \lel\in Sd111arlz �Thalian OFF!Clm Preside111 l'ice President Secretar) Treasu rer FALL E\IJ.:S1TH J ean Ru ssel Gertrude ~chuler • andra Gi ragosian Fiske Dewees �Thalian OITJCl-:l{S />resident J'ice />resident Secretar; Treasurer llistorian SPRI\G SE\1ESTER .'hirle) Brul\'an Jran Hussell Fi!'ke De" ·ees ~ur 'andra Gehm Girago~ian ��The COLOJ\TIST 'lvoiLld like to take this opportunity to thank those people 'Who have helped us in putting out this book. We 'Would like to thank especially i\1iss Joan Gluckauf for taking over the job of Subscription Nlanager in 1nicl-year and Mr. Gordon Scfrwartz ancl Nlr. Willicun Warriner rnho have been of i1111neasurable aid in the photography deparl1nent. ��s p 0 R T s �The Raskethall Team Thr Chrrrleaders Th<' Pintopplers �Ilarpur's Tennis 1 1 ea11i \\ illiam Vodkle \l dt Bu rtch Jen\ Heanlon Coai·h l'ullard \ rt Crn· Din id Parkrr Cross Country Loui!' Ile Villt'r~ lbne Bli-.-. ' I 011\ ~amar lino Coa;·h I IP11deN>11 l>:ne \ leek-. l>,I\ l' Parker Hon Jt•11-.e11 �The Golf Team Tom \ c-.lo r J oc Lapo~ k~ Dou ~trope \\ all :-.ulli1 an Tom Sm ii h ~ahina T amhoia �lla ri> ur ' s haskelball team in action �Sport-. a l I larpur \ "t rike ... llarpur·.., . S\\ imming tram? �The Cheerleader;. t110, at least and the pep hand. �Sports Scenes �Congrat ulations Class of 1958 McLEAN'S McLEAN 'S DEP'T STORES INC. Stores in BINGHAM TON , N. Y. ENDICOTT , N. Y. a nd OWEGO, N . Y. Binghamton' s Finest Recomme nded by the AAA COLONIAL MOTOR INN AND DINING ROOM MR. AN D MRS. W. J . RAIF 3 Miles West on Highway 17 For Reservatio ns DIAL 9-1511 �PRESTIGE • • • il must be earned A ncwspapt•r cannot inh..rit prf'-.lig<' . . it mu-.l 1·arn 11. \ nd ii is not ju~l a mallrr of t ime. I t is a mall er of policy and purpos<'. \ pubh-h<'r mu-.1 know the reader' ht' ~e1 Vt'S . . . and gi,·e th<'lll 1•vt•ry1hing he ha<; got. F or .')4 )'•'ars the publ if'lwr' of T he Binghamton Pn•-.• havt· held <;lea<lfa•l to this <;launch principlC'. Rc,u lt? A rcadc·r-failh, a rradt'r·h<'lid, unma1c-lu•d hy few other newspapers. And t his confidcnC'l', rt'sprcl, prcsli{!c. has giH·n T lw Pri''' a d1·gn·1· of inlluence outstandin !!; among newspaper ~ of thl' nation. P .. rhaJ1' 1ha1 i• why Tinw \ l aga1ine, in a recent i..,uc, ~aid tha t the Binghamton Pr<''-• was t lw •·ilt'-1 small city new-.pap1•r in 1111' llnit e<l Stale•." THE BINGHA~ITON PRESS Sunday EYcning Owner and 01wra1or of Station WINR-TV- HF Channel 40 Bingharnlon"s Powerfu l. \ l illion-W a11 Stat ion ~,.nint: thr U1nJ:hamton arra ~Hh 1hr trac111w11 of a ftrrat nt>...,""tpapu. £.nf'"'I in 1;,parl..lin~ rntt<rtainml"nt. infnrnlatiun, antl rr.·\lurf's in tht' SERVING BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS For more than forty years , a parade of constantly improved business machines has spread from the Southern Tier to every corner of the earth. More than a thousand different models, from time stamps to the newest electronic data processing machines, are produced here. Development and application of these products have paced business growth and met the increasing need for handling the vast amount of information required by modern management. All our developments are in the interests of better service, for service is itself an IBM product. IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES �Congratulat ions Class of 1958 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON 181-183 Washington St. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ORGANIZATION Congratulat ions to the Graduates of Harpur College ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES Home of GUIDE STEP Footwear FOUR LOCAL STORES I0 I Main St., Vestal I 07 Odell Ave., Endicott 22 Washington Ave., Endicott I06 West Main St., Union �Compliments of Compliments of GAULT CHEVROLET 3 Grant Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. THE STATE AND LYRIC THEATRES ENDI COTT, NEW YORK VESTAL MOTEL MICHEAL and LOUISE KUTZ Owners Binghamton, New York WE SALUTE the June Graduates of Harpur College MAY SUCCESS Always Be Yours! 8-3338 Vestal Pkwy. E. Vestal, N. Y. �Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK 62-68 Exchange Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR ATION �Compliments Congratulations of on a CENTRAL RESTAU RANT Fine Yearbook AND -.ADELPHI STEAK HOUSE 6 Garfield Ave. ENDICOTT Compliments of COLLIES the RICHFIELD SERVICE 1300 Main St. HI-LITE 30 Washington Ave. 5-9681 ENDICOTT Battery and Tire Service Good Food! Low Prices! BABCOCKS SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods Headquarters Compliments Babcock of Hinds and Underwood COMMUNITY MOTEL BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Hardware Since 1874 KENT DRUG STORES NOW - FOUR STORES to Serve You Better Court and Chenango Front and Main Binghamton 3105 Watson Blvd. 133 Front St. Binghamton Vestal Endwell NOVELLOS DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDRY �THE PANDORANS PAT PATTERSON Jeweler 17 Washington Ave. Compliments to the ENDICOTT, N. Y. Class of '58 Endicott's Leading Diamond Setter ENDICOTT FLORIST THE DIONYSIAN SOCIETY 116 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. 5-0221 ELKS BAKE SHOP JOHNSONS "Best Baked Goods in Town" 11 Court St. 110 Washington Ave. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ENDICOTT, N. Y. For China, Glassware, Gifts -5-2051- for All Occasions THE GEORGIA-HANKS RUSSEL CAB COMPANY Extends Congratulations to the Class of '58 ENDICOTT CORPORATION Stationery and Office Supplies Dra~ing Equ ipment and School Supplies Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs 59 Washington Ave. 8-1746 Endicott �MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of SOUTHERN NEW YORK Binghamton Office: 84 COURT STREET, BINGH AMTON , N. Y. Midland Time Plan Department: 99 COLLIER ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. South Side Office: 53 S. WASHINGTON ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Union-Endicott Office: 100 E. MAIN ST., UNION, N. Y. West Side Office: 156 MAIN ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Workers Trust Office: 243 MAIN STREET, JOHNSO N CITY, N. Y. Cortland Office: 36 MAIN STREET, CORTLAND, N. Y. Elmira Office: STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y. LAKE 150 Marine Time Plan Office: 125 LAKE ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Merchants Office: 109 W. WATER ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. South Side Office: 418 S. MAIN ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira Heights Office: 156 E. 14th ST., ELMIRA HEIGHTS Watkins Glen Office: WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Horseheads Office: HORSEHEADS, N. Y. Drive-In Office: 420 CARROLL ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �GOODMAN'S SEETOO'S LAUNDRY "For Fashion Firsts" 1309 Monroe St. 32 Court St. ENDICOTT, N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. "Keeps the College Clean" Complim ents of ROBERT H. LARAWAY Jeweler ENDICOTT SHOE COMPA NY Home of High Quality Footwear JOHN W. CHIPPER, Mgr. Phone 4-3 148 PHONE 5-9191 30 COURT STREET 23-25 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK BINGHAMTON , N. Y. 5-4711 "SANDY SALLERSON" SANFO RD SALLERSON Men's Wear Clothes That Fit - the Man - the Occasion Endicott, N. Y. 103 Washington Ave. HARRIS ARMY & NAVY STORE 167 Washington St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sporting Goods - Sportswe ar Distributors: REACH WILSON SPALDING Men's Nationally Advertis ed Shoes at Cut Prices DAVE LEWIS SHOE MARKET "The Only All Men's Shoe Store in the Triple Cities Area" 162 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. (Only 60 Seconds North of Court on Washington) �IRVING RAPPAPORT RAPPAPORT JEWELERS 20 Chemango St. TUTHILLS PHOTO CENTER BINGHAMTON, N. Y. -27873- 166 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. Your Music Centre Since 1865 WEEKS & DICKINSON "The Name That Means Music to the Southern Tier'' 34 Chenango St. Flowers for All Occasions From DILLEN BECKS DIAL 4-2481 HUB DELICATESSEN AND RESTAU RANT 137 Washington St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. "The place to get your cor~ed beef and pa~; trami sandwiches, also Jewish style cooking Congratulations to Our Future Leaders "The Class of 1958" From SALL-STEARNS SMART YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 138 Washington St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. LUIZZI PHARMACY Prescription Service 111 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. 5-5451 �"All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth." -ARISTOTLE ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY VESTAL- ENDICOTT- EN DWELL * ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK 48 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK * MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY Union-Endicott Office for Southern New York * Me mbe rs FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �For All Your Financial Needs . . . Now, and in Your Later Business and Professional Career Bank at FIRST-C ITY Listed here are some of the services which are available at First City National Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS • BANKING ACCOUNTS BY MAIL • MONEY ORDERS • TRAVELLERS CHECKS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES •e NIGHT DEPOSITORY LOANS • PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT LOANS • HOME AUTO LOANS • APPLIANCE •e MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS SERVICES • TRUST CHRISTMAS CLUBS • You can expect competent, prompt, friendly service at FirstCity, in all of the many ways in which this bank serves the financial needs of the community. FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES e First dffice: Court and Chenango Streets City Office: Court and Wash ington Streets First Ward Office: 181 Clinton Street e Westover Office: Westover Plaxa e East Side Office: 149 Robinson Street • • e Instalment Loan Office: 18 Chenango Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �2 GREAT NOW! ANSCOCHROME ® COLOR FILMS NEW SUPER ANSCOCHRO ME Film Speed I00 • World 's fastest color film for adjustable came ras. • Takes action slopping color pictures in poorest daylight. • Indoor pict ures with exist ing light ... even instantaneous exposures with ca ndle light. REGULAR ANSCOCHRO ME Film Speed 32 • The sta nda rd color f il m for any popular camera when the exceptio nal spee d of Su per A nscochrome is not required. • Ideal for s na pshot c ameras. • Re nders unmatche d color, even in the shad ows. ANSCO e BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK Compliments of VAUGHNS CLOTHING, INC. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Eagle Clothes 107-109 E. Main St. ENDICOTT (UNION), N. Y. Ivy League Suits $59.50 Compliments of Compliments EDDIES MOTORS of Your Friendly Ford Dealer Johnson City 179 Main St. NEW YORK BENS CLOTHES JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK �19 48 1(. �~;-- STATE VNJVERSITY OF NEW. YORK . 'I' ~ �����9en!'Ao(Stte ?/m/_ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW ~OR" HARPUR C0 L L E. . .--.. ����11M- tkn ~ott'>..'C ~, A,1.r .\Ill'" \\"~'l .\\!\ • f'Uflil\1i1,,.,, \ \"l\trA,'~ l'All .\\ II\.\\ �111 ·, '\i" "i"'T rm:; ~. ')f it ~· ,, ll: 1( '\ 1(~ " ,,li R )1,) I I J •I 8 n I ~ .·· I II I 111111 J D .Jl J I )(J r I '" "'I n -,, I II I II.A. I ·~ II II n I I I " " 11 .... ..,, .. ...... I li ,, .... R • 0(1<; ll II I 0 I D n ...... ... • I J\ I r ~I !".' u• I 1 I I .... • "a II I Tl 1.JI n f n . n .,• • IFV 'l{l ,.,, I ('I 11 II • u ' ,) I ' • '>I· :: .. .~ • 'I ill. I. IC J II R II a .. . It tt . )( J J lA II.. II. 1 11] " I J ""I II ..... II ' ..'~ C~ I I .... I I I Ii I "w' ,,., I '\ [\ II II ·~· ('\ ('t( I "• ..... .." n Ua n 11~ j 10 ·~ II I :1 .: If li' J "J1 • I 'I ..... 1 :> • 1111 ft II I • l ,) II. .I n n V' II '"' n J:.I. \ ,.., Ii ·1 ·~ II .J ll llJ If � 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1958.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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/. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource Colonist 1958 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 1958 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/ff705667a13620e0cc7b216b6bb190f5.pdf f0095b05f682f72f75093a930b331286 PDF Text Text ��Colonist '59 �TO THE SENIORS . .. The 1959 COLONIST is dedicated to those whose future will determine the future of H arpur Callege ... 2 �\TE , AGE FR0\1 THE PRESIDENT: The year 1959-60 at llarpur i.., the year of the '·big change.'' For the fir,.,1 Lime plans for the future of Ilarpur College actually began Lo influence the lives of our students and faculty. This year we have 300. then 450 students living in the residence halls in \'estal. in Lh<' heauliful rooms cornplelel~ surrnunded h) the i11<'onvenic11ccs of continued construction. This yl'ar we have a wonderful gymnasium as large as the Lota] of all thC' classrooms and lahoralorie::. on the Endicoll campus. This \'C'ar we haw four hu-.es making ;30 round trip~ per day for the seven mile distance, with all nwals, even including , unday morning hrt>akfast for the en<"rgetic. ;.;erved in the old cafrtC'ria in Ea,.;t Hall in Endicott. In all thi,.; apparent confusion rs il po,.,sihlc lo clo a ... good a joh Ill llw basic prC'paration of TTarpur students as we haw clone in the past and as WC' expect Lo do in the future? The answer is "YK ." There is no confu-.ion in the minds of Lhr faculty about the quality of work required. There is no confusion in the minds of the ,.,Ludents. In facl academic work is ,.,uperior to any other Lime in our hi s lO L'). :-Lucien! acti,ity in clubs and sports is arc being made - 011 a good basis. frirnd..,hips personal and professional growth are all about us. The Class of 1959 has experienced three years of the old, and one year of the Lran ·ition. Next year there will be morr in Vestal and less in Endicott. The yrar after \\C should all he in \'e:-LaJ. But il will ,.till lie the Harpur you know when you seek oul the kernel inside the imposing new shell. Glenn G. Bartle, President 3 �COLONIST STAFF __ _ Al Coen EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard Corash MANAGING EDITOR Al Kobb BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Alaimo LAYOUT EDITOR Anne Cibula Jean Robinson LAYOUT STAFF __ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR __ _ Dave Cohen __ PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF _ Bob Olson Gordon Schwartz Don Goldstein ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR _______ ·- _ _____ Nancy Lowkrantz ART CO-EDITORS _ _ Lonny Maletta Cathy Codispoti PORT CO-EDITORS Bob Blum Al Schneider UBSCRIPTIO~ Jerry Benowitz MANAGER ___ Bob Wooding ADVERTISING MANAGER ___ _ ASSOCIATE EDITORS _ _ _ ___________ _ Vlary Alff Carolee Purdy Thanks for the memories, Al Coen, Editor-in-Chief 4 �ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 5 �GLENN G. BARTLE President 6 �S. STEWART GORDON Dean ______ 1 �JOIE\ P. BEL:\ I \K Dean of S 1mJ.>n1 ~ -- VIRG lf\lA :'\. Kl:\LOCll A--ociale Oran of Students �\lICI! \EL '\. SCELSI A"i;.tant ro the Pre~ident AYSEL SEARLES, JH. Din•ctor of Studt'nt \ ctivitks H \I.I'll (,, Hl~JIEL Din•rtor of \dmi--.ion- 9 �.\!ARIE D. CON E\ Re!!:i'llar Cll\RL ES K. COOPER Financial St·cretary JO I!'.\ lllC G!:\S i\ ~,i,tun t Dirt'ctor of i\drni~> ions ELY ,\ IEYERSON Director of :'lien\ l! ou~ing 10 �Library Staff GHECOR \ !\. BULLARD JANET E. BROW"i J .ihraria n A"i'tant Librarian JOSIAll T. l\EWC0~1B Librarian If �"'E'r \IOl R l'ITl ll ER Chairman. ()hi.ion of tilt' llumaniti('s l'rof1·--nr of F.nj!fi•h and G1·m·ral Litl'ratun' ALDO BER:\AHDO \ll CH\EI BOCll\ \K A<<r•tant Prnf...-or of Ru--ian A"'ocialt' Prof<.--or of Homa rl!'t' l.angunj!«- RICll\HD Hl Jl(;F \FR \ ,,j,1anl l'rnft.--nr <>f Philn•nphy \ L\ CE\T FREl\L\HCK A--i-tant Prnfc·.-or of Enl!li•h J. \IF.\C:ll.FllL\'J \ .-ociat•' l'rnf.....or of \ ]u,ir Clllll'iTI \ \ I' C.Rl llFR \ ,,j,1an1 l'ruf1·--<ir of Fnl!li'h 12 ED \\'ARD TIO\IEWOOO ,\ ,,j,tanl Proff's-or of Enj!'lish �BER\/ \HD lllil'PE P rofc•"<>r of En!!li'h and Litcraturt' J \ CK K \ \11\SKY A"'ociat!' Prof,..-or of Philc"ophy K \HL K \ SBERG In-trurlor in Enirli'h ROD:\ E\ KETCI I A~l P rofe>><ir of RomanC(' Lan!!Ua!!Ci' II \HH\ Ll'\COL\ A.-i.. tanl Proft.-,or of \luoic Kl:.\\ FTll Ll\lb.\\ l'rofr•..-or of Art .Jli,tory A~•ocial" HOHEHT \l ·\HSll A-si,tanl l'roft"'<lr of En1-1li'h CH \HI ES \l \l '"KOl'F ln-lnKtor in En!!li-h CI< EHO \lrl\" J\HE ln-.tructor in Hon1urw1· l.angua!!"' 13 �RIGO MIGNANI ALFRED STEER A•si•tant Professor of Romance A"sociate Profe,,-or of German PAl'L WEIGA'iD A"•ociate Profe••or of Grrman Language~ WILLI l 'SCll \LD A•si,tant Profes>or of Frcnch and German JOHN WELD• \IICIIIO OKA As•ociatt· Profc••or of English Tn-irut tnr in Spani•h IR\'I:-\G ZCPNICK A--i•tanl Profe.-or nf '\ rt 14 JOH:'\ PFIHn I l 'l rl'OLD \' \l L \ Cl! A·•i•tant l'rofe--or of En1di•h A·,-i•tant l'rof<'"or uf Cla••ical Lanl!llR!(<'' �SlD:\'EY IIAHC.\\'E Chairman Divi,ion Sodal Scien('('< Prok"or of II i-tory LI'{ Clll.\O JOSEPll FEKETE Assistant Proft•"or of Anthropology Assistant P rnfe"or of Accounting Jn,tructor in G1•01traphy JOHN CHAL\1ER Professor of Economics PET Eil DODGE Instuctor in Soriolo!!}' Associate Professor of l'olitical Science JOHN 13E \LL WALTER Fil.LE'\ 15 �KENNETH LEWAN Instructor of Law and Jurisprudence MARVIN K RTSTEIN A~si st a nt Profes>Or of Eco n omi c~ Associate SEn10UR MAl\N Profes~or of Political Science CHRIST IA.:'< LIE\'E THO ln-tructor in IJi, tory l \l HE\"CE LEA\IER l'rnft»-or of Economi1•, 16 As<.istanr Professor of Ifor or> �J ERO\IE S:\) DER \!ARK ;\'ElJ\\ELD Visiting Profr,•or of Political Associatt' Prol<•,•rn of Business \ dministratinn cience PHILIP PIAKER Asrnciatt• Proft·•,.or of Accounting JOSEPH \'A:\ RIPER Prolt•-.cir of Gt•ol(raphy PETER \ l K \:-,I\ .\ ••ociat• Prol1·"or of L('(momi<» JOH\ BROil\! Assfatant Profe,.,or of Anthropology £:\RICO Ql \R.\.\TELLI ln•trurtor in Sol'iolo~y 17 �C. \!AX IICU. Chain11an Divi,ion of Scirnce and \fath Profr,,or of Chemi,try JOSEPH BER\fAN A&si~tanl P roft'"or of Chemi,try HAROLD FAGli\ As-ociatr Profr~·or of P,ychology JACOB FJS\.llTl/AL A~sorintt• Profi-•-or of Biolol!)' RO.\' \LD 11.\DIOCK fn•tru('for in Phy,i6 DICK \~!CK HALL Proft•"or of :\latlwmatics �ROBERT HART BRl'CE \lcDUFFIE Assoriatr P rof•·-•nr of Phy<i<''< As<:(lciatt· Profr«or of Clwmi-try WILU \ \£ HEY:\L\ ' Assistant Prnfe,•or of P•ycholop:y LOUIS KATTSOFF Profe•rnr of \fathrmatics DOROTIIE \ \ll ELLER In•trurtor in Clwmi'll)' J A\IF.S KE;\T Profp,,or of \fathrmatic- JOH\ rm Z:\L\:\ A~i•tan t Profc,•or of \Tathematic• '1 \RT!\ I' \l' L Profe-.nr of Clwmi,lr} 19 �GEORGE ROBERT Pf.:-\F'IELD ~< Ill \£,\CHER A•-i•tant Profc·•-.or of Biology Assotiatc P rofr•5or of Phy<ics JACK RICH\RD-0:\' \ ,-.i-.tanl P rnft·--or of J',ycholoµy ROBERT RUDI~ In<tructor in Zooloizy JA\fF$ WII\JOTH P rofc'-or of Biology Lectun·r in Bioloµy and X ur•ing OL\RLF.:' HOCKWELL ln-trnclor in c;,.n]o:,.') 20 FRANCES WRIGHT A<•ociatc Profe~•or of \£athematics �DAVID IIE\ DER:,Q~ A"ociatr Profr~'-Or of Phy~ical Edu('ation Director of Physical Education :md \ thlt•t ic- FR \i\K POLLAHD JESSIE GODFRE'l h-i-.1ant Profrssor of Phrical Education •\ssi,tant Prnft·-.sor of Physical Education NANCY RIPPON In"tructor in Ph)'• ical Education Cll \RLES STEPIIAi\OS Instructor in Phy-ical Education 21 �Office Staff ELEANOR H PFF~I A S<·cn·1ary to the President \f \Bl E E. RR \I\ lo tlw Ikan ~<'rrt·tan \l \RC l'ER !TE \ . WEEKS S1•crt'll1ry to \ "i'tant IP the Prc,ident BARBARA WJ'iTER. Prc~ idcnt'• Offict• St•cn·1ary ELEA OR KRAUSE S1•cre1ary 10 Dean of Studen ts �J \ \'E \I. CARD A--i-tnnt. Jlu,int""' Offict' KE'\\!ETII CAHONER Prin. \ccount Cirri.. JOI!\' E. P.\L:\IER \rrount Clerk JA \1ES \L CARL A$•i$lanl, Bu•inP•~ Orfice ·o LE'.\/ i\ SELLA Sr. Arri. Clt•rk, Bu,int-•s Office JOI!'\/ CULLE ' \fail and Supply Clerk �SIIIRLE"l \I. \IORRTSO'.'< A••i,tant. Bu•ine•s Office ELI.EE~ L. KETCl!U\l ih oi,tant to tlw R1•1d,trar J \\ET \VIllT\IE)ER C'C'rt·taf). \dmi"ion' Office :\ITSS FI HER • ecrNa ry. Admi ~s ion s Office CATHERINE A. BEARD. LEY Typist �LI\ DA SCRA:\TO:'\ St>crt"tar). Rafu•t' !!all DARRAGH L. BENNETT BEVERLY A. COWAN St eno~rapher College Nur~e JOSEPl!ll\E <.:. DOWNEY Faculty Sern·tal)' 25 �VERONICA ST>\CKO:\'.I Faculty St•cr1·1ary VIVIAN .\IUSSO As•i,tan1 to Registrar EDITH C. JAMES Facuhy Sccrclary ~IA R JOJUE CROSS \Ianap;er, Book•1ore �Facu lty at Work At Play 27 ��Senior Class Officers Ldt lo ri1d1t: Uob Blum, Serl!eant-at-Arm'; Barbara Vo,burl!h, Sccretar}: Grace Hawley, Trca'urcr; Bob Elli,, Prc1>ident ; Ua'e Cohen, Vire Pn•,idenl; Hon Ro,enstein. 'lemba-a t-Largc . .\li-.,ing : Al Kobb, .\!cm bcr-at-Laq!l'. 29 �Inter Social Club Council D. Cohen, A. Coen, J. Welsh, B. Ellis, R. Titus, M. Wolf<;()n. L. Wcb•ter, J. Lynch, J. Pen<lerga•t, D. Kl'lly D. Cohen, A. Coen, J. Welsh, B. Ellis, R. Titus, M. Wolf•on, L. Web,tcr. J. L)nch. J. Pl'n<l<•q!ast, D. Kelly. I. S. C. C. is the second largest organizat ion on Harpur's Campus and i!' composed of two represent a tives from each $OCial club. The aim of this group is lo promote cooperati on among the social clubs through yearl y sponsored eYents. These include the Campus Chest Carnival. the proceeds of which go to charity. Other events it sponsors are a blood drive and Harpur's Winter and Spring Weekend jazz concerts. I. S. C. C. is the coordinat ing group of Harpur's Social Life. PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER 30 _ Laurence Webster Ralph Goldberg �SOCIAL CLUBS 31 �Adelphi R0\1;' l: Jim lliggin•. Jim llt·fft·rn. Stew K ucera. Ron \lnnt aperto. Dt'nni~ ~pctz, W in.,ton Orcutt. ]o!'eph Petrone. ROW 2: Tom I.f rown . .\l ikt• \Volf•on. Clark Jone~. Ron H uln ick, :-cth Koch, Ed Brigham. Bob Fratarcangclo, Cary Cohen. ROW 3: Boh Criff i~. Ralph Ti tus. tcve Bak1•r , J ohn Small. D uan<.: B.. njam in. Bob Thompson . .:\like Bo relli. Ronald :'vlontaperto _ PRESIDE~T Dennis pelz VICE PRESIDE'\T Dennis Kops TREA UREH Winston Orcutt HECORDI 1G SECRETARY Gary Cohen CORRESPO DING SECRETARY Ste,·e Kucera CIIAPLAI T J ames Heffern GE~ERAL OFFJCEH 32 ��Baccacia HO\\ 1: Tom Curl) , Walt \ld,ar thy. Dick Emmon•, Rogn Wirk. Daw Ei<cnberl!. HOW 2: Ralph Goldb(·rl!. <\rt York, Hon Wolk. Jl'rl)· Ht>ardon. Dirk Schwartz, Fran ROW 3: Don Clim, ~lat \fora,an~k). Dill5, Tom Hull, Frank Panet ti, William Opals Bill Smith . L(·w Criffi s. W('' Shanl !raw, ki. Ed Rol!<' r•. Tom Carrij!g. Walt \IcCa rthy Dick Emm ons. Oa\e Ei~enberg Tom Curr ) Roge r Wick 34 PRE IDE'.\'T VICE PRE IDE \T TRF.A URER .ECHETARY llL TORIA?\ �35 �Cassandrans ROW 1: J\laryi\nn Cooley, Judy Gillette, Judy Glenn, Judy RosoU, Sandy LandC'r, Sue La Paugh, Rhoda Quackenbush. 36 �37 �Dion ysian Socie ty RO\\ 1: Dr. ]o,eph Van Riper (advi-.or), Bill Hyman, ~l<''<' Happel, Dave Cohen, Alex Kobb, Dr. C. P. Gruber (ad,isor). RO\\ 2: Bun Blu>tl!in, Al Emmolo, Ilal Cohen. Jim l!l'ar. Al Co,·n, Jeff Schiller, Dick Corash, Bob Blum, Gene Knapp. HO\V 3: Jc·rry Bc·nowill., Da,id Slobodin, Irwin Zuckc•r, :\uhad Kanaan, Ed Taub, Chuck Ford, Henry Kaplan. Al Coen Da\C' Cohen Leve Rappel Chuck Ford Bill Hyman Al Kobb 38 PHESIDE T VfCE PRE lDE:\T TREA URER CORRE PONDING SECRETARY RECORDI~G SECRETARY SERCEA:\T- \T-AIU1S �39 �Goliards ROW 1: Gary Park<'r, Jcrry O'Donnell, Henry llammrr, Claudt• Wil 'on. ROW 2: Ron Otero, Ron Ro,cmtein, Pete Dimitri, John Kamin-ky, Carl Zymct, John Welsh, Herbert Parker, Hal Gumaer. Jcrr) O'Donnell I lenf) Hammer Claude Wil~on Gary Parker 40 PRE. ll)E~T VICE PRE, IDE:\T TREASURER SERGEA T-AT-ARMS �41 �IT/( ROW 1: Frank Tynan. Stan Dahle, Bob Kalmort>, Don Crritt'r, John Beaton, Bob French, Norm Rifkin, Bernie Heany. ROW 2: Dean l'ortcr, Art Ebclinl!. Don Greiler John Beaton Boh French Uob Kalmorc 42 PHESIDEi\T VICE PRESIDE:\ T SECRETARY TREASt:HER �43 �Pandorans ROW l : Joan BrU'-h, Judy H ansen, J ackie Ward, ~ ally llcnd1•r•o n, J oycc \Iicfialek , Catherin e S hafer, Betty Cowan. ROW' 2: ;\ad)·a A>wad, J oyce Sander~, Nancy Lo11kran11, J\,j, Rrines, Dorothy MacDerm oll, Leigh Chadwick, Joyce Lynch, Pat Cannada y, ~lnr)' Alff. \larilou Formich dli. Salh Henden•on Jackie Ward Joy re :\ licha lck C~therinc hafcr Judy Hansen Joan Brush PRE IDE:XT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDI~G SECRETARY CORRESPO TDJ G SECRETARY HI TORlA SERGEA T-AT-ARMS �45 �sos ROW 1: Ronald Glazer, Al Schneider, Roy Co~tlcy, .\Iel C. Schwart1:, Colin .\kKirdy. ROW 2: Al Young, Tony Pellegrino, Ralph Spinelli, Don Burt, Denni~ Kelly, Steve Brieger, Jim Carlson, Dr. George Schumacher (advisor). Roy L. Costley CHANCELLOR VICE CHANCELLOH Ronald Glazer ._ . SCRIBE Al Schneider CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER Colin \1cKirdy . _ EQUERRY Mel C. 46 chwartz �47 �Thalians ROW 1: Ro<cmary Parisella, Joann<' Kaminsky, Jt•an Ru,•l'll. ROW 2: flev Cowan, Sandra Cirap:osian, \llit· Wt·rtl1t·i111t•r. Fi,l..1· IJt>w1·1·-- Joanne Kamin:•k) Fiske Dewees Allie Werthc-im er Roberta Warn('r Roseman Pari~ella 48 PRE JDENT VICE PRE IDE~T SECRETAlff TREASURER PUBLICITY CHA lR\ 1A'.\l �49 �50 �51 �52 �UNDERCLASSMEN 53 �Freshman Class Officers BOTTO:\[ ROW: Al Smith, President; Ellen Fun•di, Sccrrtary; Les .\lattis, Vice President. TO I' ROW: "\ nnc) Schiele. Treasurer; .\lik e Barth, Sergeant.at-A rm«; Linda Pizer, Mcmberat-Largc. 54 �Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Tom Brown, Treasurer; Helene Shaw, Member-at-Large; \1a1·cia Smith, Mcmbcrat-Largc; Bob Lory, President; Bunny Rios, Secretary; Arnold Levine, Sergeant-at-Arms. 55 �Junior Class Officers Left to right: Dennis Kops, Treasurer; Avis Reines, President; Gene Loveless, Vice President; Claude Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms. 56 �ORGANIZ ATIONS 57 �United Student Government HO\\' 1: Jim Higµin,-, ]o)t'C' L)nd1, Ralph pinelli, Gene Knapp, Nad)a \•\\acl. Jud) Gillette>. HOW 2: lknny \c"nlium, Hon \lontaperto. \lr. Starle'. \Tiss Kinloch. 111·1,•nc ~ha\\, \I Kohb. \larcia Smith, Ron Ro0 en•tl'i11, Jane l\•nd1•rµa-.t. Linda Pizer. PHES]()E\T VICE PRESIDE;\T HECOlWE\G SECHETAH'i COHRESPO:\DI'\G SECHETJ\H.Y TfH~ASU{ER \DVOCATE \IE\IBER ~ -AT-L1\RGE 58 Gene Knapp Ralph pinclli 1 adya \ swad Judy Gillette Jim Tl iggin~ Joyce Lynch Senior: Ron Hosenstein. \ I l\.ohh Junior: Hon ~lontapcrto. Jane Penderga~t Sophomore: \Iarcia Smith. Helene Sha11 Freshman: Denny Nc11nham. Linda Pizer �Dra[!,·on Society :::1an]e, \lnldman. llurhara \'11'lrnqd1. \I Co1•n. Publications Committee \farcia "milh. Jm• \lainw. \larcia T••xl .. r. 59 �RO\\ l : Jnry l3l'11<H,ilL. Jot' \lai1110. \l nrcia T t•xlt•r. \l arcia Smit h. Bunny Hios. HO\\ 2: \ladya \ -wad. \ ann· Fawn. Bill li)man. Joan (~lurl..auf. Spear, Loui•c Latiner. Jal·k Rose, 1h is Reines, Penny Popkin. L:tll\ huhauf . Cail Carnt'\. Kan·n Grn,•tm , \laril.vu Fo1111idwlli. RO\\; 3: ~ami \Vt'inµarlt'n. Dnmlh\ \\ m1·iJ..;1. Fn·dtla I .1•riw1 El> ITOR-1 \ -CI I IEF Iii\\ \Gl\G EDITOR \ EWS F:D ITOH F EATLR E EDITOH PHODl CTIO\ t-:f) ITOH SPORTS l·:DJTOH £ \ Cl I \ :\CE EDJTOR BC~ I\ESS 11 \'\ .\ GER PllOTOC H\PI IF:H CIRCl L\TlO \ II\'\ \ GEH 60 Ralph tcinlwrg Joe Alaimo llarcia · Tcxler Bill Coons M.arcia ' mith • pear Bunny Hios Jerry Beno\\ itz Gordon ~ch" artz John Olclick �Colonist ROW 1: Jim Shl'ar, :\ann I.owkrantz. Da' e Cohen. ,\I Coen. Di1·k Cora-h. \!Jn \ !ff. \larilou Formidwlli. RO\~' 2: Cat hy Codi•poti, J~dy Palmrr. Boh Blum . •\I Schrider. \I Kohh, Lonm \lalf'lta. Jl'an Robin-on. \ nrw Cihula, <.arol1•1• P urdv. RO\r .3: Jrrr~ Tlennwitz. Jc· ff Schill<'r. Joe• \laimo. EDITOR-1\-Cfl!EF ~1A \'ACP\G EDITOH Rl ·sJ\E-:~ \1 \\\GER L.\ YOl T l~ D !TOI{ PllOTOCR \PJIY EDITOI{ ORG \"\IZ.\TlO\ EDITOB \RT CO-EDITOR" \~~OC J ,\TE ED I TOR~ \llVEHTl...;I \ C \I\\ \ CFH ~ POHT:-' CO·EDITOH"' Al Coen Dick Cora~h ,\I Kohh JOC \la j lllO Da\r Cohrn \ ann Loi' krantz L o1111\ ~1aletta Cat J, ~ ·cocli<•poti \I an \ !ff Carolee i>urch Roh \X'oodin~ Roh Blum \I Schneider 61 �Clarendon HOW 1: Ila Snlomon. Dru•illa D1·Groa1. HOW 2: Juclr ll an•l'n. \.arnlt·I' Punl). Cheryl . t1•rnli1· b. Jo<' \laimo . Glee Club RO\' J · \I Kuhh. Jl'n> Bcnuw it1. Ed Tuub, Boh Blum. \.harlc s Soodak . 1{0\\ 2: "fl"t' Rapp<•!. Jt>rr) ~ir•namnn. '\uhad Kanaa n. Dr. Cilfillan. Juq:en K. Hau>m ann. Joseph Alaimo, llaw Cohrn, Hoh Dalyrm11lr. Bill I lymnn. Frank ~ l nv1·r. 62 �Choir ROW 1: lngc> ;>litka, Evelyn Reinheimer, Judy Friedlander, Joy Wilcox, \large Ta} lor, I') nthin >\nclrca•on, Jen') Rubin, Anrw Cibula, Brl'Y Ro". Barb Ru~5ell. - - -. Sm.an Pavne. R~W 2: Dr. Linccoln. Sul' 'Wray. Carolyn \l arg~li<. All it> WPrtheimcr. Shirley Lewi,, Bt'll) Frank. <;kip Greenblatt, Ceorgt' Buck. Bob hirlong. ~ue Daglion<'. - - , . hirlt>) ~hotwcll, Barb Goodwin. , ]l'an Vi,it•r. ROW 3: Judy Ilan<t'n, llt•idi Zollinger. Chri~tel ~chrumpf, Ron Leta' i•h. Sid F1•ldt'r, Junl!cn Hau•man. Leonard I lt•llt·nhrand. Jami•, Condon. Donald \lan•,ca. Louise Gro,,man. :\anq Hurd. 63 �Ne wman Clu b HOW l: Gail Carne•\, Ruth l.rach. \ lario Pauag lini, Bunny Rio>. \!arilou Formic helli . .\fa!')' Alff. llO\\ 2: .\l argare r Fnran ri, Suzann e La Paugh , Ca1J1 )' Cocli,poti, PNc \fazocca, Bob Griffis , Al Ernrnelo, \ Jar} \nn Curle'), Virgin ia Clt•mc·nt,. J am• P1·nd1·nw-1. P1·~ :\onni lc. ROW 3: \. B('fnar do, Salva lon• S pano. Frank O'Corm or. Paul Wt·inm an, Joe \laimo. Pr ote sta nt Fe llo ivs hip n RO\\ l: :-andra Carl1·y . France s Parkt•r. \Iary Ann Coolr) . Kt•n Witmr r, Cynrhi a Andrea 8en. HO\\ 2: \ nna Griffin , \ laf)' H afnt•r, \nn Griffe n. Bill !"mi th. Cathy Fruhauf. �I. V.C.F. RO\'I' I: Da' id Currie. Ed Griffith, Rifhard Zhc, C) nthia ,\ ndn·a,t•n. \ la!) \ nn Cool<'). Ro"'lllUI) Pari~rlla, fr an H u<,rl 1. Jewish Fellowship HO\\ I: Hal Cohen. "'""' Happt'I. \I Kuhh. \I Coen. C.harl•·- 1-'ord. l>a11· ( 11htn. 2: T olw Coopt'r, Bill ll)nian. Elkn \\ ar,11a1H'r. 1'1 nn~ l'opkin. \fil..i Wolf-on, \farcia "mith, Jt·rr) B1·1111\\it1. \,j, Rt•irl\'•. Karen Cra)•On, \larcia Tnln. \rkru• l'ta•1t·k. Joi~<· Fi-hlwrn, \anc\' Lmn·n· kr"nl1.. RO\\ 3: Joan Clurkauf. "amli <.h11n·-h. "ami \\ <'inf!;1r1t n. Fr ..11.Ia l.1 rnn. flank Kaplan. RO\\ 65 �(;olonial Pla yers l{O\X' I: \.uthy Fruhauf . Chari<'' Ford, \larilnu Formil'h elll. \anry l.owkra nt;, Da"' Colwn, Leigh Chad· \\id<. HO\\ 2: Dwk Cora-Ii. Ed l uub. Jo(• \lainw, Carl Goodma n. S.R.O. RO\\ I: L<'i1d1 < had" irk. :\ancy Lowkran t1, \larilnu For midwlli . !{()\\ 2 · Di1·k Cnra•h. Ed T aub. Daw Cohen . .l ot' \laimo. 66 �Italian Club ROW l: Ron Ct·ccarelli, JudiLh Han ~en . .\larilou Fon111chelli. John Spadaro. RO\\ 2: Limn} \ lalctta, Sandy Chorc,h, Ron R o~en-t,.in. \Tik" llon:lli. \I Pcllicrio1ti, Ellen Wnrohaurr, Avi, H1•inrs. Handy Frick, Dr. ,\Jdo Bernardo. German Club RO\\ 1: ]Clhn WeJ,h, ,\nnt> Cibula, Gabe Sochor. RO\\ 2: Hirhard Hane}, J em Huhin, Claude W il•on. Boh Elli>. 67 �Slavic Club ROW l: Joann ~ ! orri s, Betty Frank, Nancy Faxon, Ellen Furt·di, ~l ary Alff. ROW 2: ='al Spano, :\Ir. :.\lichael Bochnak, Robert Cha•ano\ , Jerry Sinnamon , Joseph \'ella, Jurgen ll au~­ mann, .\lanin Schad, Don :,\1cBride, Dennis Kops, Jim Carl-on. Jugo ~!in. I.R.C. ROW 1: \like Wolf-on, Sarni \\ eingarten , 1'a<l)a .\ :.wad. :\ancy I .o"krantz , :\Iarty Filler. R O \\ 2: Hon \Iontapert o, Dick Corash, Dave Cohen, :\uhaad Kanaan, Dt•nnis Kops. 68 �Debate Club HO\\' l · Dick K roi''· J ohn . pakaro, \likt' Gordon. Caroll'(' Purdv. \Tortin Fillrr. Ji nn<'\ ~rhec ht<'I'. HO\\ 2: Howard Fox. S tanlry \loldovan. Chess Club HO\\ I: Ka rt'n Grnv,on. Shirln ShotwPll. llt'idi 7ollinµcr. llPJ..n1· '>haw. Tom Clari"<'. HO\\' 2: Carl SH•rnh~'ri!. Phil ip 'r.<' \la•urit'r. Bt'hrno1 \ loh it. \\ "' ~hanitraw. \ll'in Cu mrnin~. 69 �BioloB·Y Club HO\\' 1: Or. Hohert Hudin. ll1•idi Zollinµ;1·r, Elli<" \ ltman, Tom Brown, Judy Rosoff. Joyce Sander, , Dr. J. H. Fi,d11ha l. HO\\ 2: Carl /,mf'I. F:d\\in ~Pp;al. \ . \l irhal'l Kaplan, Jim ~hear, Al Kobh, Charle~ F ord, Eel Taub, Carl Coodnia n, RCJlll'rt Ciannu11.i, I f1•rlwrt F. Shapiro . HO\\ :l: J im llridirt'r. John Kohut. H ank llamnw r. Tom Clari--e . Geolog·y Club HO\\ l: \lr. ( H.rwk'"·ll. Jot' \\ arinµ. \ '..rna ~11·\\,tnl . l'enn1 Popkin. \[r. Oonalrl Coal!·,.. HOW 2: \lart' llouµJa,.. Ila' id ~lohncli n , Larr) \(icld<1n µh. !lam'\ Golcf5t1·i n. ll<ibert !\da m<.. William Opal· -k i. ( .arl I rnnard. Cerw K napp. HO\\ .l: lht"' h1-n. llarold \lar-IJon ald. IJnnald J>,1µ1·, ll il'k l lmn, ~onn) Tamhoi a, Richa rd Schwart z. 1\1 Clo""· C:hri- Fµ~n. �Ch emis. try Club I HO\\" l · J oan llru•h. Clauck \\'jl,ori. Paulin .. Tnlrrirn . HO\\ 2: l'l"lt· llnlwnmrn. John \\el-h. <:arl Gonclman. Brid~·e Club t \"T: \lar11n \1. Filln. "O l "11! : \ann C. f.cmkran11 \\ F ...;T: f J..nn '-' Hammer \ OHl II: Da, id \ "lnliodin KllllTZl•.I{: Ho' Co,11"'· K llllTi'I· R · 1'1·1t· lloh.. rman. 71 �Young· Repu blica ns HOW I : '\ anq Faxon. his Ht'im•,, Hnlph Spindli, Gail Crini·ff. 1\ancr Lowkrant1.. HO\\' 2: " ink Orrutt. '-am , pano, J ac-k '-mall. Ron \l unlaperto. Jot· P etront', Skip Greenblatt, P <'J?: Normile, Bob Fia1ar«tllll!•'lo, \Ir. \Jid1;1el ;-;ct•l,i. Youn g Democrats HO\\ I· l.oui-<' Cro--man. !{on Ho-en-tt·in. Joan Gluckauf. iloh Blum. Dl'nnis Kop<, Sami \l:'t·inp:artl'n, \lary \nn <.ih-on. HO\\ 2: \ I ~duwidt• r. Lt"orµt• Ctl\WI, S tl've llrit•ger. 1'1·nn) Popk in, Dave P opper, H a l Cohen, Da,c Coht•n. HO\\ ·~: Fn·d "haw. Jim "lwa1. ll t'nn Kaplan, J <'rq llt•nn\\ill. 72 �OutinF,· Club RO\\ l: Judy l'r"in. l.oi• Pompa . Tliomp">n · Cordon P nrk1·1. ~andra Carl••). \l id.1·) '-ld,·nk.i. Sthtn \\ ra). i'<'l<'r \Ull dt·r Lindt'. Bill Pintopplers RO\\ I: Bob Blum. Burt Bhi-tt•in. \lartltl Fillt'r. Jo) ce \lichah·k. Da\I' Colwn. Bn Cowan, Lois Lt·nt. RO\\ 2: \lary \lff. 1\anq l.owkran ll. \I Kohb. llal Colwn, Jerry BenowitL, IIank Kaplan, Dan• S lobodin. Ill'!•} ll r--. Bill Ht·••, Ralph Ti tu>. Joann W t''ko. RO\\" 3: \I Co1·n. \lac \lrK ird). Roi Co-.tl1·y, Fran Bill-. Don Clow. 73 �Alpha Phi Ome~·a HO\\ 1: Rolwrt Woodin!(. Daw "(•Xl(•r, Skip Gre(•rd1 lat1, Dan' Popper . \ r ni(• !.e, in('. Dr. Jacob Fi-rhth HOW 2: Bo!. Blum. Hay Corm·l iu,. G(•np Lo\(·lac al. t'. Tom Clari-.,<•. Daq• \lt'<.·k-. Lloyd Deni. • tan \'olin, Jerr)· Rubin. Phalanx HO\~ 74 l: Larry Old,, krn lfraly, Bob Lory, Jo,• Alaimu, Jim Dorey, Arn i<• Shu lman. ��V. THOV!A AGAN Elmirn Economics SOS ... Virc-Cha11cellor, Colonial \ews ... Copy Editor. News Editor L .S.G .... Vire Pre:,iclcnt GEORGE AHLGRIM Gary. Indiana /J istory Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship JOSEPll P. ALAI\10 o~~ining En~lish Col. \ c\\s . . . Ed.-in-ChieL 1\1anaging Editor. Feature . ta ff, \ rl Staff Coloni"t ... La, oul Editor Clarcnclon ... Editorial Board Phalan\ ... ~cc·rctar) Daffaria ~.H.O .... Lead Col. Plawr~ Gallen (:ommittee \c1' man Club Spani~h C luh ... Puhliri!\ Chairman Pintnppl<'f.; tuclent \ch isor Puhliniti on~ CommillPc 1sr.c �DARA LEE ANDERSON Falconer Psychology Philosophy Club WINFIELD J. BASSAGE Vestal Sociology Choir Protestant Fellowship A lpha Phi Omega TODD BAYER Wc5 lO\ er Economics Goliards Intramural F ootball Turke, Trot Canle;bur) Club �FRA CIS A. BILLS Bing hamton Physics l\lath Club Baccacia ... Secretar y. Hi torian Pintopplers ROBERT C. BLUM Brooklyn Sociology Dionysians ... Corres. Secretary Je11ish Fellowship ... Presiden t Alpha Phi Omega tudent AdYisor Young Democrats Club . .. President Colonist. . . ports Editor French Club ' Varsil\ Tennis Mens' .Glee Club Pintopplers enior Class ... Sgt-at-Arms lntramurals S.R.0. l:tica College Table Tennis Jm itational Tourney, 1956 ROBERT A. BOLKE Yonkers English Literature L.S.G .... 'ophomore Member at Large ] nternational Relations Club Intramural Softball �CLIFFOHD \I. BROW B ronx Art Clarendon Colonial Pia, er" Colonial \ c·"., Gallrr) Comm itlcc JOil1 Bu A Auburn Ph ilosoph) ancl Enf{lish literature ) oung Democrats Club Philosophy Club PATRICIA CANNADAY ton) P oi nt Sociology Protestant Fellowship P a ndora n �ALVI"i v1. COE~ Binghamton F,conom ics Coloni:,L ... Bu-.im•,,.. \lanager. Editor-in-Chief Dimn -ians . .. Hee. S1·c .. President Je\1i•h Fc·llm1•hip ... Trea»urer. Vice Pre-ident. Presicll'nl Cl'olog) Club German Club Studrnt \ch i.. or Studt'nl Court . . . \:,;:.nciate J u~t ice. Chief Ju•Lice ,'tuclent \ch i"un C:nmm .... Chairman I ntrarnurnl Sports Pintopplc1;; rscc Student 1'11hl iC'a linn" Board Dragon ~ociet) \Vho"s \\ ho in Ameri can College" and Di\\ JD '\. GniH~r,,itir~ COHE~ Tr°' Polit ical Science SIW Di om ~ i an;; ... Vice Pre;.iclent I11ler;1ational Relation" Club . . . Pre:,idcnt Pi ntopplers ... Trea:,,urer l11tran1ural , ports Sr. Cla,:s ... Vice President Coloni!-t ... Photo. Editor k1\ i-h Fello11 ;;hip ... Trca!'urer ISCC StudC"nl ,\chi:,.or Colonial Pia\ ers ... '·The Lad) "10 \ot For Burning'" '"The Gambler:,·· IlAHO l,D COHEN Long 13<'a<'h Economics Diony;.ians ... I li;.torian. Parliamentarian. Hee. Sec., Trea-.urer. 'oc. Chrmn. \lath Cluh . . . Trca.,urer. President Cer111a11 Cluh lntramural Spoth Je\1 i-h Fell1n1,..hip C.S.G.... l·:lt'< 'lions Commillee lgh \Jan Pinlop pll'rs '·Too \lan} Thumb~"' �RICHARD . CORASH :\ew York Business Administration Colonist ... \ Janaging Editor ConYocalion~ Commillee Dionvsian ~flciel\ ... Corres .. cc. l nler;1alional Rel~Lion>- Club Election" Commillee lnter :;ocial Club Council Spring Re\ ie11 ... Executi'c Board Colonial Pia' ers Pintopplers · RA't v10""\D E. CORNELIUS Pal rm ra Political 'cic11ce Alpha Phi Omega ... President Vice Pres. Secretary In tramura l Basketball I nt'ram ural Soft ball \ ou11g Republican Cl ub Prolc:-tant Fcll<l\\>1hip ROY L. COSTLEY '.\cw York Business Admini.\tration S.O..... Chancellor Vars.it\ 13a~kcthall lntran;ural Basketball. Football ~oft hall pring Re\ ic'' Colonial Pla,er"' ~ Lu den l Cou rl J u:-Licc Social Acli\ it ice; Comm .... Chrmn. �SHE RH i JO \ \ DAHLE Chcnan~o Bridge l .itnat11r<' Choir Fr Pnch Club Hw.-.ian Club Pandoran-. STA0;LEY J. DAHLE Srar:-clale General Bllsiness lTK Van;iL) Golf Jnler- ocial Club Crew Racing Team . panish Club ISCC lutramural Sports Fall Election Commillec ... Chairman (2) \L\HY \ \ '\ DEKAR Binghamton llu111a11ities Colonial Pia\ er~ Choir Colonial \c"-. �A. L. FISKE DEWEES Binghamton Forei[!.n Literature Choir Geolog) Club French Club Canterbun _\ ssociation . . . ecretary Thalians . . . Treasurer. ecretary. Vice President Dean ·s List ... 2 and 3 FRANKLY\ E. DUNHAM Endicoll History ] ntramural ports CHRISTOPHER P. EGAN Owego Geophysics Geolog~ Cluh �D,\ \ID EISE\ HERC Bingh:imton A n ·o11111 inf! Bal'1'a<'ia ... Trl'a-.urer ROBERT J. ELLIS Endicoll Economics German Cluh Goliarcl" ... Vice Prc~i clenl. Prcsiclcn l. l~CC Hepre~cntalivc Clarendon ] nlrnmurnl Ba~kctball Senior Cla,.,- Presiclcnl HICll \HD \. E\1\lONS Bi11µforn1lon /Ju,;//('\' Bal'C'al'ia . .. 1li-.torian. \'in· Pre,.iclcnl. �\L\RTL\' \I. FILLEH Hrookh n Political cience Forrn~i<' ~orit'l\ ... Prc~idt•nt Var.,il\ Dchal!' Tl'alll ... Captain )l{C ... \'ier Pre,idt·nt Spani'h Club P inl opplcr~ Intramural Council Bri dge Club Je" ir:-h Felio\\ ship L.S.C.... \!ember at Large· I l ) \TARGOT J. FISH Binghamton French Pa ndo rans SA \'DR.\ CIR \ GO,' I \ \ Binghamton C<'olog; Thalian" ... :-'ccretan. I fo.iorian Geolog) Club ... St·rrrlar ~ -Tr<'a'Ul n �CARL H. GOODYIA ::\e11 ) ork Cit, Rio/op.) Biolog) Club . . . President Jc11 i"h Fellows hi p .. . President Colonial Pla1ers .. . Sec reta n . . Goliarcb Chem i~tn Club . tuclcn l Ach i~or Intramural S ports Colonial \ c11s RICHARD GOODRICH Tioga Center !Vlath Bridge Club \la th Clu b DO:\TALD J. GREITER Bron'\ Rusi11ess Admi11istration l ntram ura l Sporb lTI\. ... Pm-idcn l �GAIL YALERIE GRL EFF \' e-.tal 'ocwlogy Pando ran-. Queen of Hearts I 2) \Iardi Gra~ Queen I 2) SHO L CC Representati' c ) oung Hepublicans Cluh ' pring and Winter Weekend Committees JOAN SlfERvIAN GROVER Binghamton Fri>nf'h HENRY S. JIA\f\1ER Joh n:-on Ci l\ Bio/og_r Goliards ... \'ice Pre~iclenl \'ar ... il\ Ba~kethall Var~1t~ Cross Counln Germ;n Club ... S/?1:-at-1\rm" Biolol?' Club l~CC Hepr~enlaliH~ Chemisln Cluh Intramur.al :porh �FRA CE JIANKS Binghamton Ent:dish Uterature Panclornn" Colonial \ ('\\"Student Court ... i\~ ... ociatc J usticc Student \ch i"on Committee Student \ ch iso; Spring He\ ie11 WALTER HANSON l tica Uterat.ure French Club Italian Club Sla\'iC' Club GRACE HAWLEY ) onkcrs Literal u re Proctor lS.C .... C<:retan Fre-hman Cla"" ... :-:;gt.-at-Arms Pintopplt>r:Ra-.kethalL Intramural Pandonin:Scnior Cla~"' ... Tn·a::-urcr l ntcr Donn Council ISCC \\ho·~ \\ho in American Colleges and Universities Dragon ::-locicl\ �SALLY J. HE DERSON Vestal English Literature I ntramural ports P andorans ... Vice Pre:-ident. President C ... G.... \Iember al Large ( 2) Student-Facult) Commi ttee Colonist Studen t Leadersh ip Conference l\ A ... Co-ordinator Dragon 'ociet) BETSY K ICKERBOCKER HESS Endicott Hall1c•11wtics Choi r Chccrlcad ing Pandorans L.S.C, . . . Member a t Large (3) l SCC . .. Representati ve Prote,.Lanl Fell owshi p Pinloppl er~ AUSTI W. HOGAN Fultom illc Physics Baccacia Outing Club �RAYMOND T. HUBBARD Owego Business Administration WILLIAM E. JACKSON Endicott Accounting RICHARD JOST Lindenhurst, Long Island ociolo~y S.O.S. . . . ecretaq lntramurals �ROBERT KAL\10RE Brookl) n Sociology ITK ... Treasurer rscc Intramural port~ Jewish Fellowship Inter- ocial Club Crew Racing Team JOA E \1ARIE KAl\ilINSKY Binghamton .Wathematics Thalians . . . ecretary, Treasurer, President Choir Intramural ports Colonial ews \ewman Club I ec retary German Club \lath Club ·cc . . . HEJ. RY 13. KAPLAN Brool-.l)n History Diony::,ian oc1et\ ]e" i;h Fcllo11~hip Pintopplc b me Intramural Sport::; �ACDREY.G. KE NEDY Binghamton French WILLIAM M. KERR Binghamton Business Administration Pintopplers GENE L. KNAPP Elmira Geolo~) Biolop:) Club ... l're;.iclenl Pintoppler-., ... \ 'ice Pre;;io<>nl. Pre5iden l Ceolog\ Club Diam ,.ian<; ... Vice Pre.;;ident L.S.C .... President lutramural 'por t ~ ' tudcnl Facull\ \ c:«ociation 'tudcnt Facuh) Comm .... Coordinator �ALEX KOBB e\\ York Cit\ · Biology Dionysia ns ... Corres. ecretar~. ocial • Chai rman Je\\ ish Fellowship ... Vice Pre~idcnl Pinlopplers Colonist .. . Bus. \lanager, \ ch er. Vlanager U.S.G .... J\'1e111ber al Large ( I ) Intramural Sports Biolog~ Club German Club Glee Club Dean's List ... 1 l1gly \1a n '56 Dionysian Directory Chairman ARLENE A. KOZAK Binghamton Sociolog\' ·\ LFRED J. K07J :\RZ Amsterdam Economics Pinlopplers �ROBERT KROME, JR. End well History Baccari a Pinlopplcrs SANDRA LANDER Caribou. Maine History Cassand ran Society ... Vice President Sgt.-at-Arms, Treasurer Colonial Players Jewish Fellowship Gallery Committee WILUA\1 LEE Ban, all Eco;1om ics TTK Pintopplen• �LE~T Binghamton panish LOIS A. panish Club . . . rrrelan -Trra;.u rrr French Club . . . rcrrtan.·Trea,,ure r Pandorans ... Sccretan . · Pintopplers CARL LEONARD Johnson Cit\ · Ceolo~y Dionysians Intramural Sports Pinlopplers JOSEPH V. LOPOSKY Endicott Business Admi11islralio11 Goliards ... Corres. ecretary German Club ... President. Vice President Varsity Golf �NANCY COOPER LOWKRANTZ Bingham ton Political . cience Pando ran;, Colonial Pia) ers ... Chm. Executfre Board ( l ) RO ... ~ecrctan I 2. 3) Italian Club Philosophy Club ... President ( 3) Colonist ... Organizations Editor ( -1) Clarendon Colonial New!> . . . ccretary ( 3) IRC Pintopplcrs Young Republi can~ Club Student Adviso r Canterbur) Association Winter Weekend Publicit; Chm. 1958 Freshman Womens' Tea Chm. 1957 DOROTHY MacDER"\IIOIT Brook!) n Political Science Pandorans . . . Treas urer, Vice President Dean 's List French Club me Pintopplers Young Republican s Clu b Inte r-Dormito ry Counril ... Pres ident GERALD D. McLAIN Endicott Literature Junior Cb;;~ ... Vice President L. C ... Trea~urer f 3) Fre-.hrnan Orientation Chairman 1958 Intramural Foothall Intram ura l Softhall �STANLEY E. ~10LDOVA Brookhn Psycholo[{y r $.C.... \!ember at Large 1 l I Student Court Justice ~ophomore Clas.-; TrC'asurer Bacra<' ia ... 11 i"torian ISCC , tudent-Facultv Committee Colonial :\ews , Who's Who in American Colleges and Unil'ersities Dragon Societ' Va rs it' Debate Team Foren;ic Societ\ ... Pres ident Dean's List . . .' l. 2 S t udC'nt Organizations Commi tt ee Jewish Fcllow~hip Student Organizations CommilleC' r E Enclicotl Ute rat 11 re JOA VALABEK NELSON Colonial Players ... Secretary, President Colonial News Spring Re, icw . . . Director. Costumer, Props INGE ITKA Binghamton General Uterature Pancl orans Choir �NICHOLAS OCCHINO Johnson Cit\ ' Biology Biolog) Club Italian Club RONALD OTERO P o1t Crane A ccounting Goliards Intramural Sports HARRY PAL\1ER John:-on Cit' · Pin sics �FRANCIS J. PANETII O"c:w Acco1111ti11~ Baccacia GARY J. PARKER Bala\ ia Lin[!uistics Coliards Cro s Country Track Spanish Club ... Vice President Bras$ Quintel la\ ic Club Outing Club ALBERT R. PELLICCIOTII Binghamton ociolo[!y Goliards Italian Club I ntramu ralb �JO EPII PETRONE Binghamton French ,\d dph i Colonial Pia, er~ Spring H.c, iC\\ '\ewman Club French Club Italian Club Young Hcpublican;, Cl uh ... Treasurer RHODA QUACKENBUSH Co~hcn Cener'll Literature Canlcrbttr) A!'sociat ion Prolc!'tant Fellowship 1ntramural Spor ts Learned Dorm ... President Cas~andrans ... 'gt.-at-Arms Young Republican Club GERALD REARDON Binghamton .ld111i11istration Barracia ... Prc;.iclcnt ~ophomorc Cla-.~ ... Sgt-al-Arms 811si11<'~.\ Yan.it\ Tenni:I ntran;ural Sports �NOR\1A . RIFKIN 1'\cw York Cih ll11111anitics · ITK ... Secretary Frenrh Club Debate Club Biolog~ Club Ban cl EDWARD ROGERS Binghamton Accounting Baccacia WALTER R. ROSE Afton Enr.dish UtNaturc �RONALD ROSENSTEIN Bronx Political ciencc Dorm President ophomore Class ... Vice President U.S.G .... Senior Class Representative ISCC Intramural Council Goliards . . . gt-at-Arms Student Advisor JEROME H. RUBIN Flushing Music Alpha Phi Omega J ewish Fellowship Spanish Club German Club ... Rec. Sec. Choir MELVIN SCHWARTZ · e" ark Humanities • O. . . . Equerq. Vice Chancellor Colonial \cw:: Gallen Committee �TERRY SIEGEL Brookh n Eng/isl; MILDRED SKLENKA Huntington, L.T. Philosophy Pandorans ... Sgt.-at-Arms, Treasurer RO ... Secretary (1 ) "All That Harpur Allows" "Prams Arc Tender" " Isn't the Countrv" Colonial Players ... l\ifembership Chairman "The ilver Cord" "The Vise" Outing Club DAVID SLOBODIN Brooklyn Geology Dionysians . . . ecretary Int ramural ports JCl\ ish Fellow;;hi p Geology Cl ub French Club Chess Club Pinlopplers �WILLIAM G. S:vIITH Dchli Zoolo{{y Pintopplcrs Protestant Fellowship Baccacia Cross Country Proctor GABRIEL J. SOCHOR Endicott f ,anf{LWf!.es Coliards Intramural Sports German Club ... President Student Faculty Athletic Comm. panish Club DENNIS SPETZ Jamc;;town Geof!.raphy Adelphi . . . gt.-at-Arn1s, Vice President pring Weekend '58 ... Co-Chairman Winter \Veckcnd ':)8 . .. Co-Chairman '\lurphY Dorm ... President Var...it' Basketball Int ran;ural . ports . SC\'f \laritime College Cruise Dragon ociet\ �WILLIAM H. STANTON. III Binghamton Sociology IVCF ... President Pin topplers RALPH J. STEINBERG New York City History C .. . Feature Ed., Ed.-in-Chief APO ... Historian , Vice President President lavic Club ... Treasurer, Vice President President Dor mitor) Proctor Play. "Lady of Larkspur Lotion" Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities VERNA STEWARD Mayville Geology P andorans Geology Oub ... Sec.-Treas.. President College Group of h t '.Vlethodist Church ~Iodern Dance Dorm Proctor �HAROLD STRANG Poughkeepsie Biology NORMAN R. STRITE Albany English Literature Clarendon ROBERT THOMPSON :\Iount :\forris Geography Adelphi Varsity Basketball Intra murals �WILLIAM B. THOMPSON Binghamton Philosophy APO ... Corresponding Secretary, President French Club Philosophy Club :\1ath Club Clarendon ... Associate Editor SU Y Press Association Committee for SUNY Literary :Magazine Outing Club ... President DANIEL B. TWIGG Sayre, Pennsylvania Geology Geology Club Pintopplers FRANCIS W. TYNAN Schuyler\'ille Political Science ITK ... Secretarr, Vice President, President Intramural Sports �BARBARA VOSBURGH Hancock Political Science Dragon Society t;.S.G .... Recording Secretary Dormitory Proctor Cheerleader Pando rans IRC ... Treasurer French Club Sophomore and enior Class Secretary ISCC ... Treasurer Convocations Committee Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Pintopplcrs Intramural Sports Colonial 1ews JACQUELINE WARD Binghamton Sociology Pandorans ... Vice President C. JOSEPH WARING Saratoga prings Geology Geology Club ... Vice President Dormitory President Assistantship ... Geology Department �JOHN WELSH Bingham Lon Chemistry Goliarcls. . . gt.-al-Arrm, ecrelar} Inlramural porls Chemistrr Club . .. President I CC ... Rep resentati\'e ED WENNING Long Reach. L.l. Accounting Alpha Phi Omega . .. Treasurer :MARTHA GRAHAM WESTON Ellem ille Hislory �ROGER WICK Binghamton Business Administration Baccacia ROGER WINTERS Port J ervis History ROBERT W. WOODING Hoche!'Ler Accounting Alpha Phi Omega ... Rec. Sec., Treas., Vice Pre~. Intramural ports Coloni~t ... \ ch erlising ~lanager �CARL ZYMET Bronx Zoology Freshman Class ... President Junior Clasg ... Treasurer Lincoln Dorm President pring \'\'eeken<l '57 ... Publicity Chamnan Biology Club .. . Vice President Varsity Basketball German Club Biology Club Goliards Student Faculty Committee Dragon Society Seniors not shown Michael A. Berardino William A. Bradford Rheta H. Cartmell Marie Downey Coney Gloria M. Cosgrove Wilber R. Dodge ArtJmr H. Ebeling Richard I. Evans Roger W. Ferris Morton A. Frieje Karl Gottesman Bernard A. Heaney William J. Hess James Larrabee Barbara J. Lynch Edward T. McGlynn Joseph F. Milern•ky Valekle Misher Edgar H. Sulphen Richard P. Ulmer Peter VanderLinde Laurence Webster Silvio Zenone 111 �A liberal education is achieved by a guided study of man's entire gamut of knowledge, as contrasted with the pursuit of a single branch of knowledge which has a specific application. Today, through the influence of the age in which we live, specialized bodies of knowledge expand and cleave, in a process not unlike the fission of microscopic organisms, into the new and even more specialized fields, which again expand , tlnough research, and again split. Thus, in this type of inteUectual climate, the only method of acquiring profici~ncy and the only method of increasing still further our knowledge, is through specialization. A specialized education, however, does not necessarily include the fundamentals required for an increased sensitivity, a broadened understanding of the factors underlyi ng human experience, a spiritual and moral sense - the elements which, in the f inal analysis, are the essence of the knowledge needed for preserving the human pattern. Specialized education may produce nothing more than an individual highly skilled in his chosen field, but one perhaps unaware of the role of man. We believe that in order to develop one's full potential one must have a broad eclucational background before proceeding into a specific field of specialization ... RICHARD D. ROBBINS 112 �SPORTS 113 �Harpur Gymnasium Designed for a program of instruc6on classc::;. intramural and intercollcf!ialc !iports. thC' I larpu r µ~ mna-.ium building combine~ facilities for men anrl ''omen. Re:w n in th<' ,.,prinµ: o f l<J56 and romplt·t<·d in tlw -.umnwr of 1<>58 at a co:-l of $231J5.000. in addition to clas:-rooms and ;.p<'cialized an.>a::. it inrludcs a g) mna>- iurn '' ith 111('11·~ and wonwn ':-. ha!-.kethall C'ourl;. anrl blrachcn;; for 1500 to the latP;.l inLC'rcollc·g iale ;.tandards. spcrlator~. IL also include:- a :-11 imming pool whi ch <'on form> Outdoor a reas includ<" a so<Ter field 11 ith runnin g trark. basebal l fiel<k tcnn is court s and pr act ice field s. Hain Gymnasium: 100' x 110' wi th a folding door dividin g the area into two 1111its. onr for 11 omc'n. 60' x JOO' uch C\'Cnts as int<'rcollegiat<' basketball. college rom oca tions. clanc<';.. elr .. 11ill a ncl th<" othe r for mPn. go· x 100'. lw lwld in this arC'a. \\ ith the d oor cl osed carh unit ran h<' us1•d for basketball. badminton. 1ollc) ball. or other ph) Si· C'al act i1 it1. /Jan et' .r...1111/w and COi re1·tio11 C1 m: ·\ $pare of Hl" x 100' 11 ith a folding d oor ma) be operatc•d a,. a !>inµ: le unit or a-. t11 0 unit-.. Tlw danct> area i$ eq uipped 1dth a full 11 all mirror and e\.crc- i~c· bar. The correrti1c µ'.) mn a!'ium i, 1·0111plclt' 11 ilh indi1 iclual 1..1.ncisinµ: equipment and can al$o lw US('d for 11 re~Lling. llandhall ('our/,; Tlwn· a r(' t11 0 hanclhall rnurts 2:r \. 16' 1d1id1 hill also he used for >-qua;.h. R.i/le /~1111r,<': Thi~ area i-. g()' x 21' 11ith four r.las.\rno111.1 and I i.111al ./ids Rooms: T11 o 11101 ic,... fi lm "trip:-. etc. firin~ room~ po"it iom. and i;, eq uipped 11ith 11ir<' ca rric·rs for ta rget rrmornl. arcommocla ti ng a total of 66 stud enL$ that ma) he u ~rd for lec ture~. S111111111111p. f'ool: 75· \. ;~.)· in ,.ize. it ha• fi1 <' ::-e1rn· foot rac in g- lane!->: 1111111mum depth o f four fcrl. maximum 11 f1·1·t. T he pool 1·o nt ain~ l(i0.000 ;.rallons o f 11at<'r. There i" orw-nwter aluminum di,ing hoa rd and one Lhree-meter aluminum di1 ing- hoard. P<' rmanen t ro ncn·t<' hlcachc•r,., prm icle :'l'aling for :Bo ::-peclators. indudP the foll o11 in~: men's lorker loc·kt•r,... 1a rsi t1 l('afll lorker room. 100 lockN-. : 1 i-.itinµ. lt•am locker room. 10 lockers: facu ll) lock rr 111om. 2<1 lotkt'r-.: 11 01111·11 ·-. lock<'r room. 280 lock!'r,.,. f.ocke1 R.00111.1. Lorker roo ms are a ll 1•q uippt>cl 11 ith indi 1 idual locker,., and 111om. ;);~] Trai11i11r, 1111</ First » l ul /foo111.\: F.ach locker area is eq ui ppt'd 11 ith a tra ininp. room with 11hirlpool bath. lamp:;. r tr. 114 �Basketball 1957-1958 Coach Fra nk Pollard',, Colonials too k one ,·iC'lO!' ) 111 fourtern ga me,.. in the 1957-58 sca>'on. I n addi tion lo an abundance of good opposition. the Green- ancl-Whitl' facrcl tlw u,,ual prohlcms o f academic probation and injur). of g rea t promise. Thrn. 11hen finals 11 ere over a nd lost to th e club. ~rad<',.. 11t•rc tunwd in. Tom Also lost 11rrr sparkplugs Bob Thomp, on and Hon \e11land. \ ~h. hi gh ;.corn to tha t point. \1as To add insult to injur~. '"Zip .. Z) met hurt hi s leg while pla) ing agai nst Hamilton. Bob Griffi s· trick kn<'<' acl<'d up. and hiµ, h scorer J im Tl iµ,gin::,uffercd a :-rrious shouldN injur~ against Oneonta . tatr. II!' mis:-t'd tlw final four µ,:amc:-. Onh Bob Ro,,cncrancc managed lo pla~ in C\ ten' Kuce ra and er~ ga me. Starting five (1957-58) opened season again~t Utica. FRONT: Higgins. Steve Kucera. Jim BACK: Bob Thomp,on. Rosencrancc. Tom \,11. Bo Ii 115 �F IRST ROW. left to right: Tony Cera:,aro. Carl Zyrnct. J ames Higgin~. Rohert Thornp,.,.,n. ~fol Matza, Steve Kucera. SECOND ROW , left to right: Coach Pollard. Dick Ram~c)' . .lames Oa' i•. Tom Kirk, Rohl'rt Griffis, Steve Baker. !\fanager \l ike Wolfson. Harpur College Basketball Roster 1958-1959 l\'ame Baker. Steve* Cerasaro. Ton) Cherronc. Demetrious Clarisse. Tom Da1is. Jim Griffis. Bob* Hi ggins. Jim * Kirk. Tom Kucera. lei c* :\l atza. \lei • Ramse). Dick* Sexton. ;\rt Thompson. Bob* Z) met. Carl* 116 Hometown J ohnson City Endicott Binghamton Centerporl H ewlett Binghamton Binghamton Hewlett Binghamton Elmont Schenectady Binghamton Mount Morris ew York City Ht. 6' 2'' 5'1 O" 5' 9" 6' .3" 6' 3" 6' 2" 6' l" 6' I" 5' 8" 5' 9" 5'10" 6' 2" 6' ] ,. S' 6" Wt. 185 165 160 175 165 170 170 175 160 180 175 196 175 155 Age 19 18 18 19 l8 21 2] 18 20 18 18 2.1 22 21 Year Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Senior �First Semester 1958 more CoaC'h Frank Pollard opened the 1958-59 season with a squad bolstcrC'd h) six lcllNmen and s1-x 1eq enterprising fru:-h. With the season about to open. Jim Iliggins. last season's lop point maker suffered deep charlc) hor e in his leg and missed the fir::.t foe games. Bas· To open and dt,dicalc our g) mnasiurn to intercollegia te competition. four teams engaged in a two-night krthall \\"eekend. Dr. Bartle a11arded the \fot-L Valuable Pla)cr Cup Lo Dave Bourns of Wooster. lo llarpur lost hoth ib games that oprning wet>kcnd. llcl\\eH'r. lhe Colonia ls pul three fro!<h on "bow. all 1er) good ach anlagc. \s the first semester ended. sevt'n games had been pla) e<:l. Re1·ie1c of action: The opening game of the hig weekt'nd :-a11 Wooster of Ohio put on a tremendous exhibition of race horse basketball. ""amping ll amilton. Vin Coyle hit for 26 that night for Hamilton. The second game saw the Ton) Hobart ~ tate:-nwn take the mea~ure of ll arpus. For Harpur. 6-:~ Jim D~n is. 6-1 Tom Kirk and 5-10 and Cera"aro all made !heir first collegiale appearance . \1carll\hile Ste1·e Kucera. Steve Baker. Bob Griffo, Bob Thomp:-011 11ere plugging for their position:; in the absence of Higgins. lo~t. Lc1e Baker had 15 as Harpu1 5g. I I. W oo:>Ler 11 on 78- 18. The next night Hobart won again. this time over Hamilton. 68-57. Scotti <';, of \\ oo:;tcr. 95-53. S te1 c Kucera leading with 10 points. ll arpur "a soundlj trounced b) the Wooster was the outstanding Learn. usually emplo) ing t11 o fi1 e man uni ts to outrun their opponent. It worked. g)m On<' week later as part o f Ilarpur's Winter Weekend. the :\laritime College Privateers traveled to our with from Fort Sd1t1) ler for an exciting 01e rti me battle. the ll arpur team 11 inning. 63-60. Jim Dai is sparkled l S and S te1 <' l\.uccra ron l inucd hi s improvemen t with a dozen plus one markers. The H'f) next ''eek. H arpur left home soil for two ballles U!blate. Thc·1 faced the Oneonta late Reel Dra- proved /!Olls. Coach llal Chase's outfit a l the lime 11a!' the highest scori ng snrn ll college in the coun try and th e) lead· it 11 ilh a 99-S<J 11 in mer the 1 isitors. Pert-onal fouls cau::-ed Lh<' earl) lo<.>- of Dai is and !\irk. Carl Z) mc·t ing lh<' scoring 11ilh 12 and Baker 11ith 11. ltica·,_ Pioneers. uni) L110 da)S later look the Coloniaf's measure. 6l-50. although Ste1e Kucera once again led the scoring 11 ith I ;~. And again it was personal fouls tha t made !he lo!:-S a tough one. art\fter near!) a month la} -off for tlw Chrislma;. holicla)'-· the l larpur quintet returnee! lo action against H then wick. in Oneonta. The Warriors prol'ecl efferli l'C~ in the ea rl ) minutes. rolling out lo an l8-l lead. From he hit on it 11as e1c·n. the ll art11ick unit 11inning. 87-60. Jim lliggin::.· return Lu action \\as dear!) noticeable as 21 points. and Jim Da1is los;.ed in 17 for his personal high. the The -.eme;.t<'I ended happil) for the Green-and-\\ .hite a-. the\ upped Llwir home mark Lo 2 ancl 2 against Genesco Lale Teacher:-. 65-62. Jliggins leading the wa) 11ith 16. Jim Da1i!: la!:-l minute pictun• jump ~hot ired Lht' clec-i ... ion for Lht' Colonial-.. 117 �GA '.\IES lforpur Score Opponen t H oba rt Wooste r \ Iarit ime On eo nta C ti ca ll a i;t" ick Geneseo 11 s:~ 6:3 5'J 50 60 65 55 95 60 99 61 87 62 First Sem ester R esults W on 2 ( \J ar iti me. Cene!;.Co I Lost 5 ( H o b art. W ooste r. Ct ica. ll a rt'' ick. Oneon ta I SCORl'\'C FT FG Points Da\ i$. J irn Ku('era. Ste\e Ba ker. Stt•\ t' Cera!'aro. Ton) Z) met. Ca r l Ilil![! i ns. Ji l1l Kirk T om 7 28 16 7 27 21 11 10 72 65 52 9 ll 16 2.1 16 11 38 37 :' I -1.9 C ri ffi~. 7 6 5 8 3 10.3 9.3 7.-1 5.9 5.1 18.5 18 18 Bob Clari,-,;P. T om T hompso n. Bob Ram-.e). Dirk T OT \l .S 118 A1•erage Camps N ame 7 7 7 2 7 I :3 12 7 3 7 ~ 1 0 17 2 2.6 3.0 2.J 0.7 l ·l l 112 39 1 56.3 7 5 3 �Dave Bourns (45), :MVP in Week end of Basketball, taps in mi~sed shot for Wooster against llam· ilton. Zip Zymcl (11), pract ices jump shot while Steve Kucera (10), defends. 119 �Splish Splash -I Was T akin' A Bath. Sa turd ay aftern oon Rec siv· m1 at the O•• "' •«"'" "'""m' Jim D"'' a11ua\un~. instead o{ basketball. 120 P"'"'<' wi<b Pool. �TOP: Allen Rodgers, Dean Phipps, Dave Parker. BOTTOM: Coach Henderson, Paul Weinman, Jerry Sinnamon. Allen Rodgers fini~hes fir,1 a~ainst N.P.S.T.C. 121 �Now Try it With a Ball fntcrco/J . eg,llte SJ>o ' rts Two hands for beginner' 122 �lntramurals 1958-59 ne\\ in no\ at ion. a six\ len·;. I ntramura l,. hep:an \\ ith basketbal l clurinp: the fir"I ;.t•me$tt•1 \1 ith a dubs. social in !'l ~ not ere \1 \\ho leam dorrnitor~ league. composed of the frc,.hmen i\dt>lphi. Raccacia. iarch. Gul S.O.S.. .. l.T.K club,: The Pnior Circuit. composed of the social The aC'tion \\as lt>ap:ut'. the rnmposcd nt,.. Dionysian s. and St'n ice rluh A.P.0. and tht• Jncleprnclc d teams in undefeate as haltlr to hectic ancl e"Xcitin~ and the >-ehedulc brought I.T.". and Goliarcls ed. deadlock \1as score the mertime. the final week of play. t\ftcr re!!:ulati on pla) and t110 periods of a them give lo $hot jump a In a sudd<>n deat h O\'C'rtirne. Al Pelliciotti of the Col ia rd,.. ::cored on '12-10 \1in and the first-half crown. Second half pla~ \1<1;. <.till to remain. R a fuse H all ti tle w ith \1ea rrn hile. ou th Corridor Two and West Corridor Thrcr hattlrd for the clur lo the Frosh heav) W est prevailin g. The anticipate d dorm-soc ial clu h p:anw \\a;. ne\ er pla) Pel academic schedule. The Goliarcls won by a forfei t. 123 �The Col1rnist Slaff \1 ould Iikc lo thank its advisor, Dr. Rodney Ketcham. for his help in makin~ Lhis book a reality. 124 ��Wake up! Sandy Happy birthday Hen party~ Judy Gillette Cleft), President; Judie Gienn. Mcmhcr,hip Chairman. Cassandran, Invitation Dinner, No,t•mbrr 16. 1958. 126 �Dr. Burgener "refle cts"-i\Irs. Bob Lury dance~ .\Ir. Lury is also talente d Our reps. to American B a n d s t a n d Marci a Smit h and Joe Alaim o Schnei der increa sing intl'r·, ocial club relatio n' \laimo 127 ��Frosh - -Soph Struggle �Alaimo's in everything Between classes mile of victory SOS What are you up to now, Alex'? 130 �Herr Cunductor OK, you c hipmunk' What'~ tht• word from Ilol>, till' Bi11: Bopper? 131 �Dr", . Gru I)er and Bcrman and fans Winte r W t•ckcnd 1958 ,\nothrr Pandoran Part) �Heavenly Shades of Night Are Falling It's Twilight Time �Ba.,,.,,...,,. College of St at e University of N ew Yo rk at Endieo tt N . Y. Fr id ay , Jan1J&17 16 , Colonial Players Present I b s e n Pia ''Hedda Gabler'' As Seaso n's Fir st K. G.Kaabea1r As th ei r fin t pl ay n, the H ar pa r CoJleof. the ft Co Pl ay er s will I Hid.do Ga bl n tin ig ht , Sa an d Su nd ay at 8 ns college th ea te r at p.Ll., ill . the E p....._ �Yes! Harpur IS a Co-Ed School 135 �Dedication of Harpur's New Gym by Governor Harriman 136 �\ S\i\1f \lt'\.\\1£\'-S\~'l \ o~ ~O" 'iOR" \\~RV\)R co\-ttG£ \ Hail lo T'nee 137 �Lounge• O'Connor Hall Slater Sytem J Open House 138 �Friends "A Poun d of FiesIt " Toge! herness 139 �Democrat- Republican Debate Hard ar •.. k ~or· Gallery 140 Committ<·t> �ADVERTISEMENTS 141 �WHAT AHE YOUR PLA\S AFTER GRl\DUATTON? \VhateYer ) ou do ... \d1err' er you go ... rrmember that in ) 011r pnsonal and business financial affairs. ) our bank is rour best friend. Man) young people like yourself turn to First-City ational Bank because it's a one-stop bank . . . a bank where }OU can find the right kind of !:'crv ice for e\'rr~ one of your financial nrecl~. from opening a ~aving~ aC'count to making a will. ~ BANI( FIR_ST--CITY. N@ONAL N.Y. OF B I NGll \M'l'ON. ~ Sc\'en Office:; in the Southern Tier \IE\113FR FEDFR \L DEPOSIT l\SLR.\ \CE CORPOR \TIO:'\ �HERITAGE ration and ever y field of endeavor The re is no end to pioneering. Every gene pioneers. The re coul d he no mor e have had and will continue to ha, e their rtunities this age offe rs to you thglorious heritage than the wealth of oppo the pioneers of tomorrow. IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS El\D ICO Tr, :\. Y. I I .... MACHINES �CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 * * * 15 Convenient Neighborhood Office:; in the Southern Tier Offering Every Bank erv1ce * * * MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK ARIN E MID LAN D TRUS T COMP ANY of Southern New York £F7 - ~ ~ - -- Bl CITAMTO ' E:\DICOTf WAVERLY -- - - __._, WATKI l GLE\" CORTLA D • - ELMIRA EL~IIRA HElGHL HORSEHEADS llember Federal Deposit lns11ra11ce Corporatio11 �HELP YOUR HEART FUND HE LP YOUR HEART This Message Cont ribut ed by Your Official Phot ogra pher JEAN SARDOU STUDIO i\1cLEANS �"All who have meditate d on the art of governing mankind have been convince d that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth." -ARISTOT LE ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Vesta l- Endicott - Endwell * ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK 48 Washing ton Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK * MEMBERS - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION �Compli ments of VAUGHl\ 'S CLOTHI:'-IG, INC. \ilen's and Boys' Clothing Hait chaffner & ~1arx Eagle Clothes 107-109 E. \ l ain St. E'\D ICOTT 1L\ IO\ L ~. Y. HOTEL FREDERIC!( and THE DUBONNET LOUNGE WASHJNGTO\I A VE. ENDICOTI Congra tu lations Class of 1959 MrLEANS DEP'T STORES, INC. Stores in BINGHA:.vITON, N. Y. ENDICOTT, N. Y. THE E~DICOTT PRINTING CO. and All Commercial Printing Letterpress ancl Photo OWEGO, N. Y. W cclcling Imitations Announcem ents 121 "\anlicoke '\\C•nue E\DICOTf, . Y. Phone ;).CJ I 11 �Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK 62-68 Exchange Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Me mbe r of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TAYLOR PUBLISHING COM PANY T"°' V. I .... f f~·h • t ..... f o , ... . . �� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1959.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1959 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 1959 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/755a8245cb5e2b38a03420172ae27117.pdf 84bf0775e7e5e636af1f56b2ffe582ad PDF Text Text ���• co onist HARP UR Liberal Arts College State Universi'ty of New York �Message from the President Glenn G. Bartle President This year is Lhe second, and we hope, Llw la ·L year of lransilio11, in which we use bolh Lhe Vestal and lhe Endicoll campus, and split our lives inlo two parts, sevcn miles separated. This year W{' had 450 studcnts, then 600 living in Lhc rcsidcne{' halls in Vestal, using the gymnasium and Lhc incomplcted college center. Unlike lasl year, lhe meals arc served in the new cafeteria, cxccpl for lunch, so Lhal oul-of-town students have a little more feeling lhal Lhcy really live on the Vestal campus instead of just sleeping there. In lh<' lalc spring Lhc classes, excepl for science, will be meC'Ling in Vestal, and the Class of 1960 can always say that they ended their college career in the new quarters. As our reputation for good aC'adcmic work and for adequate new buildings spreads across the state and the nation, the competition for entrance into Ilarpur has become almost embarrassing. 'Ye only know that in the next few years it will h<' worse. Acceptance at Harpur is a prize which is being widely sought. Graduation from llarpur is more and more recognized as a signal and praiseworthy atlainmenl. In these years of the physical change and more and more serious intellectual C'hallcngc we are very proud Lhal the happiness and good feeling of the stu<lcnl body has been maintained. The student inlcresl groups are healthy, the sporls program is rapidly improving and the altitude of th<' students toward each other and toward the faculty and college appears to be a sound one. ���LETTER F R0~1 TUE EDITOR: Thi year's Colonist is the product of much thought, many sacrifieC'd hours, hilarit,\', and exa peration. To lhC' edilors and their staffs who have gi,·en so much to the labor of C'diling a yearbook, I want to express my sinCC'rC'sl thank . Together we have suffered Lhrough red tape, lost material, late and hopcles. ly confu ed hours, a crowded offiC'e, and impossible deadlines. Somehow we did gel our new office, thosC' picture did come in, the number of urvivors on the ·taff was just enough, and in the midst of a wa Leland of crumpled paper and cigarette butls we produC'ed a yearbook reprC'scnlalive of our hopes and ev<'n our inspirations. I think that this year's book is a great step forward for the Colonist. I hope that the college will continue to incrca ·e its upport of the yearbook, so that in future year. the Colonist, as a product of the ideas and efforts of many rather than few, will be a commen uratcly imporlanl tradition at Ilarpur. COLONIST )60 Staff Jerry Benowitz, Editor-in-Chief :v.Iary Alff, Managing Editor COPY Ellie Freed, Editor Paulette Camhi ART AND LAYOUT Cathy Codispoti, Edilor Steve Levy, Editor Arthur Cooper ~like Bernsohn Larry Kearney Anne :VfacF arlane Judy Fenster Janel Fraser Andrea Karpas Marianne Lesko PHOTOGRAPIIY Gordon chwartz, Eddor Peggy Weissman Marilyn Kuker PHOTO SCHEDULING Ilarvey Paige, Editor Marilyn Smith, Editor Chris Schrumph Ellen Warshauer BUSIXESS John Iannilti, Editor .James Lundgren James :McMahon SECRETARIAL Alma Cook Louise Grossman Vicki Newman SPORTS heldon Edi on, Editor 4 �Table of Contents 2 Message from the President Dedication 3 21 Faculty and Adn11nistrat1on Social Clubs 45 Literary 62 67 89 101 129 Organizations Sports Seniors Advertisements 5 �This is the ('olonial Building where the Colonist reigned for ten ~·cars in the altic along with the' ('laren- don, the ('olonial .\'cuw, {'SG, and several inconvenient C'lergyrncn. This building housed more than sccretaric•.s' d<'sks, grand fa llH'r cloeks, and even Lhc adminislrati \'e offices. \ T o an incoming frc•shrnan of years past, thC' Colonial Building symholi zc•d the culturc, grac<' and refinement attributed to cduC'at ion. To today's freshman il is a fast-fading reality, only ha lf-cherished. To lomomrn 's freshman, iL will onl.'· be somrlhing the upperclassmen nwnt1011 now and then. In ten year::., Lhe freshman will probably hear glorious spce<"hcs about IIarpur's humble \ origins in c·onn·rtcd n•sidcnlial mansions. But the nicaning of the Colonial Building has nothing to do" ith C'ulture, grace, rdinement, or humblc origin:-. I low c·an thi .s graduating <'lass preserve the memories c '' hil'h makP t IH· ( 'olonial Building so clear lo t hem? 11 ow wi II a 11yo1w ever renwrn bcr t lw dcdica Lions w ri llen on c·eili11g of the('.\" offi<"e? Ilow <'an we immortalize Serg<· Hosenblaum, ,Jo<' \laimo, and all lhe creations and <'l'ealors who worked and pla~·ed under these cn•s? " 'ill the c·laustrophobic· olllces he c·ompletely forgotten? Shall we· lc·ar out and ..,a,·c• \\ilh our other lrcasur s the doorpost with its pri<·<•k•ss inscriptions: Ortob1 r .!I. W.59 .rnrrcs.~J11lly shall retum. This marks the day irhcn ['.')(: inl'Clcled the ( 'olonial .\'e1cs office ... and ll'l: (·so Ila ! ('.\' "Spear" a1mils this outrageous challenge. ('.\' We hm•c rel 11med. /Jc1care· this is u•here your complacenry will lca<l yo11 lo ultimate death, destruction, and .fined obliteration. The day of 1crath is upon you. Hut bnrare- the C'oloni.9t will lake oi-cr all. I l'SG ./ lJ Yet all this 1s ('('rtain lo hl' lost , for we cannot tak(• t lw:-.l' pr('('ious lllC'lllOri('s \\it h us lo be .sa ,·eel for l hose who follow. The inC'oming fn·shman will hear jokes aboul the old campus and laugh, not al the jokes but al the thought that suC'h things as d('diC'alions on ceilings and feuds on doorpost C'ou ld e,·cr havc existed at 1Iarpur. \\'hen we give vo ice lo our reminisC'Cll<'('S, \\'e ma~· 6 �- ~::f ( <~ I I I i---= 1= !___ ) ,, ' .~ ~ ~1 u. . ~I -- -- '""q \I ,.., - p : JI i---·- I ==- ~ i,h. \\ ~ii lb~ c..-- ru fill lr ~-I -- I ::::;;..__ k 1f I~ __.__ III --=-- I ...,,.... ·= =· - J I - I.. f:li t ' I/ \,..- ~ __J ·- - I 1i~1 ;~I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ M ! \ l .~ - ,,1/ ' iI I I ' - -- r ,,;fi::::,,._ ~ _L I - - - - '( - r- be regarded as scnlinwntal fools. But rat her sentimental fools lhan the porcelain products of a :\Ioorc and Hutchins s hdl, u·e shall cherish our memories. And lhis picture, the Colonial Building, will be our key lo a wonderful, significant past. 7 �8 ��-- -~ \L , ___ - l IT ,-- Slighll.'· l11di('l'ot1s, definitd~· passc<. TlH' t,q>e of building lhat revels in its dubious pro11111wn('(', sitting determin(•dl,Y 011 its allotted pat('h . l 'gly in an (',\'l'<'flt<'hing, affedion-galheri11g way, perhaps with a ('C'rtai11 hC'aul,Y, the product of assoeiations in the ol>-.t'l'\'t'r's rnind. People, in<"idt•nls, hle11<led thoroughly with peeling \\'hite\\'ash, la11ghabk ard1itt'clt1rc and all-p('l"Vading infirmity. ( 'an this have 11}('a11i11g? IO �I I/ ~. ' I I - __; ,, II P=r- L l I I ~ I I I \F= l 1 I - I L ~ J 1__ l_l_ -- - - ----- ~--- -r ~ U ----. - - . U = > i .=:.... ---------- 11 �In Sprz.ng a young mans fancy turns to .. Student Riots Liberti:-, f:galilc, Fralcrnite! In lhc sti ll of the night, a bdl clanged. Cnforlunalely, it was mistaken for the long awaited signal triggering the storming of lhe "Bastille" known lo the general population as O'Connor llall. .\las, the efforts of our valiant lwro<·s were thwarted by th<' onrush of a ll tll<' king's mC'n . . . no horse'>, just men. �and Spring Weekend Liquid, music, wornen, C'anoes, formal gowns, sunny skies! A general free-Cor-all as all the inldlects forgot about books a11d fillC'd their mugs with foamy brew. Shirl· eame off for the sunny p i(')Jit· w hik lh<' air was filled with wild musi<'. Th<' Jlarp urit<·s sl rdcllC'd their weary souls on the C'rowd<•d ri\'(' r bank, drank, sang, slC'pl and made merQ·. ParliC's Friday, the yearly fC\'ll(' o( the students' \'iews and then the great dan<'<' thal pleased all the clamsC'ls and sliffrollarecl all tlw mules. ila<'chus rcignC'd supreme as llw weck(•nd reamC'd to i ls end ... �Frosh Arrive �Freshman Orientation Gelling stuck in a fantastic traffic jam al the residence hall entrances ... lugging heavy suitcaS('S, trunks and cartons up three flights of stairs . . . shooing your parents home after they've done the dirty work .. . you're a freshman in collt>ge. The next day you meet your sludenl advisor. Ile or she will guide you through your first hectic bul unforgettable days of college life. There are the endless convocations, the exhausting tours of the campi and othrr interesting spots around town. You receive the traditional mark of your "low" status your beanie, and your ability to out-maneuver th(' sophs is tested. You are introduced to all the facets of college life life, liberty and the pursuit 0£ knowledge. This is freshman orientation. �Life al llarpur is exhaust i11g ... rH'v<•r for rN·realio n or the bet krmenl moment a of your soul. llC're you sec students following various intdlcctu al pursuits with the wholchca rlc<l de,·otion and <'11th usiasm whiC'h typifies the llarpuri k. The llarpur student is almost c-omplelr ly wrapped up in his work, yd he <'Xhibits a lo,·ing spirit and an ov<·rwhd ming dri\'c to <'x<·<'l in all mck•avors, be it in td led ual ... 16 ��Riot in Cell 13lock 11 Dorm Life "~ l irror for .Jane" 18 \\'t•ll, I did haw plans for tonii:ht, but ... �\\'hcrc'dya sny t hat 100 p roof Christ.mas mou~c wns? �t1 ~~l:l"-U-~O~~-0 ODDO ~:::;:;:;;:;==================~ ti a :_0 otl tl n oo aw 0 tl [l a 0 aD 0 np 0 OO DD 0 o au oo ti o 0 lla u a"' Cl a no Q OO DO aa a C1 a a tlo aa ao oa a 00 Q o oOD o0 0 a o n a n 0 qa B o o oo tl 00 DD D 00 I) O 0 OD [l 0 o iJ 0 O a o D il o D D G (] a o a o o u U n \J oo 0 o a n\: a ao o oH\ao o a o 0 a o 11 0 oti l~~-D~Q~~~oil.l~~~~~D~O~Cl;~DO~B~===~o====================== 0 Cl Ro oo o o DO a a Ot :l - ll D n D n aoao a 0 o 0 o0 a 0 0 oo 0 .0 lJ �Faculty AdmintStrattOn �President Hartle and sC'ulp lor :'\alhanial Kaz /Jul .vlill he .f/111/1·wl pul.•e., whe11 hi' .•aid, 'Good-morni11g,' and hr glillerrd when he zmlked. Edwin .\ rlinglon llohinson �S. Stewart Gordon Dean " \\"1•11, if yo11 f1·(') you C'an't adjust h<>re • . ." .John P. Bdniak Dean of Students -- • \'irginia X. KinloC'h . lswciate Dean of Students " \Yhy don't ,\OU p11t ll11• pap<'nH•i1.tht do\\11 and "'•'II clis<'ll'' this n•a,onably!'" "This hurt., Ill<' more tl1a11 il h11rls yo11." �Charles D. Bonsted • lssistanl to the Pre,~ident ... mu/ yn I .•aid ye.• I 1Cil1 re.•. Janw., ,Joy<·•• Aysel Searles, .Tr. Director of Stu(/ent . lctivities ".\ rt' you 11 ., 10,000 n year ma n in a $5,000 job?" �Halph G. Rishrl Director of .1 dmission.~ Carl II. "'.\Iitld111cr .1ssistanf Director of, Id missions "For every student ndmitted to llurpur this year there were three who <lid not wnnt to romt• here." "But I don't wnnt to go lo 8111llllll'r c·a111p." �Ely ::\Ie?crson Director of JI en's llou.9ing "Thi;, will ht· a rich and nwnningful t•,pt•rit•11<·1•." Idamae L!.'wis Director of W omen'.9 Ilousing ""J'h1· rult·s suy no soliciting of any kind!" Charlotte E. Harris llrad Rr.~idrnf "Pll'aS<' r<•movt• your watc-h<'s, rings, belts, and sh<>t•lnrcs." �''You n·al i1.t• this hook is two hours on·rdu<'. That \\ill hl· :o; ( 1,50." LTBH.\HY ST .\FF GrC'gory ~ - llulla rd, librarian; .Tatwl E . Brown, aR.vi.vtanl librarian; .Josiah T . :'\C'wco111b, librarian. xrnsm; ::\liss .Joan Pc tC'rson , Giarusso, l\lrs. Quain, '.\Irs. Tl'al, ~lrs. ~!rs. DonnC'llan. "Exal'lly "hat do ~-ou w:111t this 1wnicill in for?'' �HESIDE\C'E tr \LL SECHET\HIES :\frs. :\'orthrop, 'Trs. \l ill(•r Bl'SJ'iESS OFFICE STAFF C'hnrl<>s K. Coop<'r, P inanc-ial Scc-relctry HEWSTH.\ll OPFICE S EC'HET,\llIES 'l uric D . Corn~y. llcgistrnr AD~ll:\'ISTH . \TIVE SEC llETAIUES �"l.t•t\ slenm this ldkr npt'll also, Chnrlit'." John Cullen Mail and supply clerk Marjorie Cross Jfanager, book store "Pshu" ! 1'11 bet you sny that lo t'\'l'ryo11e." �'11C'll \EL BOC'll::"\.\I\ . l.•sl l'mf. of llu.~.,111 n ~IH. I'.\ l L \\EiC \:'\I> • L•.'l<X'. Prrf of (:rrma11 < \HLOS 11. \10::\S.\'\'J'O I 11.,/nll'lor 111 81•<1111-'h DH. h.E'\:\ETll C. Ll\,l>S.\Y . 1.<.vnc. l'rrif. of . Ir/ //i.v/ory :,\!H .\IH l>H Ll ITl'OI I> \\\LI \(II bs/, f'ruj. <f ( '/11ss1l'11/ I 1111y1w:11.< a11d l .1/1 ra/urrs l>H. tll<.O \IH;:--.\ \,I . Is.,/. l 'rrf. •if R11nw1w1 J.u11g1111gr., DH. IHYJ'\(; L. Zl l':\I C'K • Lv.v/. l'riif. <if • Irl �DH. HOD'\EY K . ld·:TCll.\\I l'rof of U1111111111·c /,cwguagc.• DB . ALf)O S. llEBX.\HDO • l.Y.YO<'. Prof. of Uomanrr /,a11guages . lcting Clwir111a11 of ll uma11ilie.• Div. Humanities DH. SEY \!Ol ' H \I. PITCIIEH Prof. of /~11g. am/ Gen. Utrralurl' Clwimwu Dir. of l/ umanilies 011 Lean, Spring l'llilJ \IH::;. ~ll'>'\;lE L. O'DE LL / 11.•lrw·lor of Grrman �DH. C'llHISTL\ :-, I'. C Hl' BEH • J.v.vl. l'rof. rif R11g/ i.•/i I> H .1011' 0 . PE HIll • I.v.vl l'rrif. of /•:11g/i.v/i DH. \IEL\ I' SEJl>E:>. 1.v.w><' P rof 1~( F ng/isli Dll . .1011:'\ S. \\'ELD . 1.•soc P rof. of fa1gil.v/i \JR. CH' EHO D . .\ld:'\TYH E / 11.vtnwlllr in l/ommu·I' l.c111g11ag1-.v \Ill .•I. ,\LEX c; fJ, FlLL.\:'\ . 1.v.wJr. l'rof. 1if .II usir DH. \' l:'\CE:\T fHEl.\l.\H CK . I .v.•or. l'rof. of 1<:11gli.vlt �• -( I Dll. BEH~.\HJ) F . ]fl PPE Prof of Eng/i.~h Lang1wge and Ocncral Literature DH. J.\CK h.\:\11 '\Sl-. Y . ls.WK'. Prof. of l'h ilosoph!/ DR. \YILL l.Ul \\'.\BE R lnslrurlor in Phi/o.•ophy :mt l"HSl'I ,,\ TYUS!-. L.\\'DO W /n.1tr11rtor in English ~ms . K \RL (;. 1-..\SBE RG ill F:11g/i.vh /n.~truc/or 33 DH. Jl.\RH Y B I.l'\CO I.:'\ . l.•snr. l'rof. nf .If 11.vir \IH. C \\ .\DE S\\'\( ; 1.; /11Rtruclor in l'hilu.1nph11 �I) H P.\ l r. " .\Tll IESO:\ I n.vtrurlllr r 11 l .'119/1.•li \lit \JOHTO~ C. SCll\\ \HTZ Lecl11rrr in .llatltcma/11:.• l>ll. .J.L\IES H. F. l\E:\T Prof. of .II alltematirs DR. JERO:\m POLL.\('K l>H " .\HT I::\ .\ . P.\l L Prof. of Cltcmi.vtry . I.vs/. Prof. of Geology r 34 DH ..J \('I.; HI Cll.\HDSO:\ .l.vs11c. ! 'Tl!( of l'.vyt'ht1loy!I �\ DH . .JOS EPH I>. BEIC\L\.\' A .•..t. P rof. of Cltrmi~lry Dll. WILLT.\~I BA'rrIN A.Ml. P rof of IJiology Math and Science D ll . JOH.\' lJJLZ~I AX A sst. Prof. of .llailtrmalic.• DR. C. ~[AX H ULL Prof. of C'ltrmi.•lry Cltairma11, Diri.vion of Scienre and Jf atlttmatics nn. wn,u .u r 111-:Y\t \'I As.vi. Prof. of Psyrlwlogy DR. DICK WICK JIAU, P rof. of ,\/a thematic.~ 35 �DH . MII.nmm SCJ IJ<:LLJC; -J L\ C KE'Yf Lcctunr in /J wlogy DH. TIEIUL\X HOBE llSOX A sst. Prof . in Geology DH. HO BE HT .J. HART .ls.•or. l'rof of Ph y.•1N ;\1H . ROXALD K. JIADLOC'K Jn.ilruclor irt Physics DH. HAHOLD T . J<\ \ G J:'\ A .isor. Prof. of P.'11Jrlwlogy })IL .JACOB ll. FJSCHTIIA L A.t.toc. Prof. of /Jiology Dll. BllCCE ;\fcDl'FFIE A ssoc. Prof . of ('hemi.•lry �DR. JAM ES H . VilDIOTIT Prof. of B iology Dr. ROBERT PE ' FJELD A ssoc. Prof. of Physics :\USS FRA:\'CES J\1 . WHirnrT As.•()(' Prof. of .Ifalh!'mali<'.• DR. DOROTHEA MUELLER ln.dru!'llYr in Chemistay DR. DO:'.\ALJ) R. CO.\TES Asst. Prof. of Geology Gl~ORGI·: J . SC llmlAC'llE ll A sso!'. Prof. of Biology DH.. 37 �DH . JOH:\ C l! \DIEH S Prof. of Ermwm1r3 Clwirman Din•wn of the Soria/ Scienrt'.v Mil. PETEil DOD(;!<: I rMtru.ctor 111 8o<"io/ogy DR. Kl llT L. SllELL Prof. of l'olitieal 8cie11ce , t.•.•I. \Ill . PHIUP \I. PL\h.Ell A s.vi)('. Prof. of .1rrountinp DH . LT:\ S. CHIAO A.•.•I Prof. of . t ffmml ilig SS �DH . SEY\IOl ' H Z. '.I.\:\\ DH . \\ .u : n :H 0. F I Ll.EY . l.•HOI'. P rof. of P o/i/1c11/ 8rir11rr . l.•.wc. Prof. of l'o/itical 81·ic11l'r Social Sciences \Ill. DO:\ ALI> Sil EH fl Y DH. LE \\'I S ,\I. .\.LEXAX DE ll f 11.vl nir/or A .•.•oc. Prnf. of Geography .\Ill..JEHO,\lE S.\'Yl>EH A ssoc. Pruf uf /Ju .•inn• E11/l'T/'risr S9 IP! r:1•111111m 1r·.v �nn. PETER x. DH. JOll:\' \\ BE.\LL \TKAST:\' A.•.•<X' Prof. of Economics A.•.•/. Prof of Ermwmir.• DH. OT.\KAH ~1ACHOTKA Prof. of Sociology DB . LAUIU:~CE Prof. of 40 l~'co11omic.• K LEA:\lER �, DH . .\LBEHT \ ·. JIOl'SE Prof. of fl i.Ylory DH . SID:\EY S. IL\R C.\\' E DR. CllHISTI AAX LIT-:YESTBO P rof. of lfi.•lor-y l nslrurlor DR. D . CHESAP \IOOHE Asst. P rof. of /li ..tory Dll. AMY l\L GILBEH T Prof. of 11i,,tory :\Jn. KE:\NET H ~1. LE\\"A:\ ln.firuclor in Law a11d ./ 11ri.Yprude11ce i11 /11.•lory DH..JOSEPH ~;. Prof. of Geof!Taphy \ .\'\ RIPEH ~Ill HJ('llAlU > llA\llLT O'\' 1 nslrnckJr i11 Sociofogy �>W. FHAI\'K T . POLLAl! D . 1.v.vl. P rof i11 Phy.•iral /•;durulio11 MH . CHARLE S G. STEPHA :'.\OS Jn .•lructor in Physical Educal11m Physical Education .JESSIE C:ODFH EY . l.•.•1. Prof of Ph y.•ical Ed1u·ation ) 1 ISS I \ )ITSS GLADYS W.\LIJ :'.\C A.v.•I. Prof. of Plty.<iral Ed11eatio11 '1 LL DA \ 'II) C. II E:'.\DlmS ON' • l.•.'11><' Prof. of Phy.•iral f.'ducalion Director of Phy.•ica/ and Alhlctics l~diu-ation Faculty Not Shown l\IR. PAllLTS ANSTllA TS I n.v/ructor in Orr man l\tfl. PIJILII' Al:'Dl:'.\O I nslr-1u-lar in E11g/i.•h MIL llAHOLD 13THC1') 1.\YEH hi.•lruclor i11 ll11.vine1t.• /~11/er pri.•c ;\lHS. Rl! ET.\ CAll'DfE LL A s.vl. I n.vtrucfor iu Chemistry :\llL :\1ARIO Di CESA IU: /n.vtruclor in l~11gli.<h :\1H. LEO:'.\ .\IW KASDEN ' hMln1clor i11 .l 11thro11<Jlogy ;\IH. DONALD O'B ll!EN I 11.vlruclor in Physical Edtu-alion Dfl. WILLI A. l 'SC IIALD .t...•t. Prof. of French, German �-, 2 �\ ~[ J[ IL l?c?l,c __ 1 1 ~--=r ] C 1 ~-=1C~L ~L _J _JC=1C =-t -=-- =1L=oJ[ , JC l C'' b JOeta iu ~ ir?r 1 62l2Sc r Jf J\ ~c -= J[ j[ C~~I )l )( =1 ! JL JC )[ It )L C c JC L_ , JC:~.--l = ----J L :=J( ~l J\ I == _][ JC J[ :JL_ JL 1C JC JL J[ J\ JC:=JC Jl IL :JL ~c JC )( JC )[ )[ )l JC JC :=1C =1C \t 1t ~ _=] \ JC: J( ~ ~c=·L_ C =:Jt =1r 1 c_r= ~~ C ) C =1l K Jt :JC L ~ JC Jc==Jl Jr~~ J c==JC ~c • 1 1 L \ l( lC =1[ C I JC=ic JC 1 r· JC ][ l\ lL \[===1L_-_j\ __1{ 1 =1 :JC )C )[ Jc JL lL _JC Jl =1 C~l J( _J { ![ j( I( JI lf IL_]~ ll j[ · \l 1l 1c : ~c 1 C~C l[ ~l 1C IC lc==:JC JC J( )[ )L _ }c= )C : �J ' l(l-i tri 111v. "'===:'"~~~~~==' Jui .._.._..,_ - - ~VtA<~lil ~ 1.A-1 'v' JA l �.Jim Iliggins, Bob Dnlryrnplc, Arnie Levin<', D cnny Bell, Dick R ogers, S<'th Koch, Dick R arn811y, .Tark Werthrnnn, Denny ~<'wnhnm, Dick IJolowski, Pat ~! orga n, .Jim lhvis, D r. llohcrson. President Vice-PrcsidC'11 t Treasurer Corr. Secretary H.ee. Secretary Chaplain Advisor Jim Higgins B.obcrt Furlong H.on Ilulnick Pat :\forgan llon ~Ionteperto Dick Ramsay Ir. Alexander President Jim Higgins Adelphi 46 W hat would mother say? �Dr. Alexander, Steve Baker, Hob Furlonl(, Bob Grillis, Fred Shaw, Wink Orcutt, Ken 1Uwp11port, Lnrry K lein, Gnry Cohen, Les Mattis, Ron Jlulni<'k, Lonny Malletu1, Sal Spano. Bdon• tlw srason???? I 'm just your type, hig boy! 47 \l:iin Street, C. S . .\ . �Ralph Col<lberg, Wall :\lcCar lhy. RO\\" 'l: Don ROW 1: Tom !lull, Don Clow, Bob Lory, Lew Criflis, n, :\I ikc :\1arshall, Frank S111ith, George Shulma .\rnic , ruburu ' l Lou (;oJdslcin, :\l11ll \foravo nsky, Knapp , To111 :\lrDon ough, \\"t•s Slrnngn rn, ,Jim George, .Joe Lnmphl'r<', Bob Connolly. RO\\" :3: Boh Crosset, Pd<•r Iloberm an. ROW 5: Dcmrtr is Tom o, Spodar .John Rynn, Joe O'Slwa. ROW 4: Eel Putnam , Chcrronc, Dit'k Sinicki, Dick Schwar tz, 'frd G11y. Ralph Goldb erg Wal l<'r :\IcCa rlhy Don Clow Bob Lory Larry Olds Mr. Newc omb :\Ir. T:schald Presid ent \'ice-Presi<len t Treas urer Secre tary Histo rian Advis ors Preside nt Ralph Goldberg 48 �Baccacia Churchill rides again! Togethl'rncSll ! Orgy at large! But I am 18! In high spirits. 49 �Cassandrans ROW l: Ronnie Boolh, Frnn Parker, June Pendergast, C'harloltc Getz. ROW :l: Judy Gillette, Meg Henningson, :\'oel Wisc, Susan La Paugh, Delly Frank, Edie Eli, Susan Dnglionr, :\lnry Ann Cerubal,ki. Jane Pendergast President :\Iargarct Henningson \'ice-President Ilonnie Booth Corr. Secretary Julie Ann Travis Hee. Sccrcuu~' Edie Eli Sergeant at Arms ~Irs. Berman, :\Irs. Gruber Ach·isors Jane Penderl(ast, President 50 �A couple of C'Ool chicks .. . Lowrly ... •\ II l he,;c ,·it;unins! �Chuck Ford Preside nt .\I Emmolo \'ice-Prc>sidcn t bridge '.\lc('am .John Treasurc>r on .\Idlah .Jim C'orr. Sccr<'lary .\lycrs lkrnic Rec. &crc>lary Drs. Van Riper, Gruber Advisor s Al Emmolo, Charlt•s .Ford, ROW 1: lkn St•lig, .forry Ill'nowitz. RO\\' 2: :\{nr<' Ungar, Jim Mc Mahon, Dr. \ '11 11 llipcr, .Jim Shear. :\Iartin, Edward l'pbin, arry H ROWS: . .\ndcr,on \Yilliam ridgc, .John :\lcCumh �Dionysian Society .\ h, 11111 dwric! llup, two, thn·1., four! Pr<'sidcnt Chuck Ford Staff of lifc. 58 Oionysi11ns, nil lo thc1· ... �ROW 1: Robert K ostelnick, P aul ~opchak, .\I Smith. ROW ~: J ohn Kamunsk~', Hcrh Park<'r, Claude \Yilson, T om Xestor, For<'st Grccnslnde. HOW 3: Dr. Chalmers, Russ Broci, D on Cox, .John Smith, Don Hus~ell, Pt•ter Printz, Dc1111 Porter. Dkk F<>rris, .Jim Condon, D:ffid Currie. Pr('stdt•nt C'lnude Wilson President Claude Wilson \'icc-Presiden t Herb Parker Treasurer Tom Nestor Forest Grecnslade Secretary John .Kaminsky Sergeant al .\rms Dr. Chalmers, :\Ir. Hadlock .\dvisors �Golittrds Goliards' hideaway. Oamn ticks! 'ext . .. ? Tho 'l'hweet. ... old gang of ours ... 55 �ITK Burp! 1 lo\"C my c-ou!(h lll<"dicine. :\fount Olympus. 56 A tonsl lo Ill'rl and I larry. �IR II In -I In -I 111 -I .~ .I ,Q II PrcsidcnL YiC"c-Prcsidcn t Secrc tary-Trcasu rcr Robcrl Olson Richard Trow II..\.dclslein Pr('sid('nl Boh Olson TOP ROW: Rill Sw<'cny, Doug Wic·ks, Frank \'iuC'i, Bob Olson. !WW i: lla rn•y \ddlcslic11, Norm Rosl'nhnum, Ri<'k Trow. ncrrro~l RO\\': ,Jerry Sinnamon, Phil \\'nslihurn, Dit·k Wilkt'- 57 �HOW 1: D11n· St•gnl, :\like Gordon, Boh Dikeman , :\Tikc Kaplan, .Joel Brdan, .\ I \\'olkow,ki, Larry ltuslH'r, .\l vin C'ununins. ROW 'l: (;t•orge Dt•lnrnar, Sonny Glrn~on, Lurry Bl'all, Don lfosnic-k. ~li ke Kaplan .Joel Brctan Bob Dikeman Larry Rusher ~like Gordon Joel Lutwin President Vice-Preside nt Rec. Sccrcl:try Corr. Sccrelar~· Treasurer ScrgMnt At Arms Prt•,idt·nl 'l ik<• Kaplan Odeans 58 �.Vol in publi(•! WOMEN Kitchy, kikhy, koo n la Dnrhndos OOPS! \ lilt It· inor<' nitrn .. poof, :-;111t 1·r! '\ot now, hom',V ... .59 �,, Slwila \\'agmnn. "\1111cy l.c Yine, Xaclyn A"1•11cl, .Joann<• Stoll <>r, Br!'ndn .\ C'kcrman, .To~·ce SanclN,, , .Joan Brush, Lois l'umpn El<•nnor Dorkin. Linda Lind, .fo,\'<'l' Lyn<'h, .fudy P<•s-in, Chri, 'chrumph Pandorans Look who' lndh•d! Sl11111111i11g ... 60 �Ellen Furl'<li, Sally Kincaide, \l aun•en \Yikox, \forianrw J,(•,ko, Cathy Fruhnuf, Duron)• Hios, Dorothy .\ lff. Danforth, \lnry Ellt'n \Yasham'r, Ellie .\ltmun, \larcia 'l\•xlt•r, llohlnt• Dr~···r, Patrit·i11 Bihr, \l ary Presidl'nl ,\ {nr,Y .\l ff ~l11t<'r, ~lary .\lff .Jo,n·t• Sanders Elli<.> .\ltman Pal Ilihr Chris SC'hmmph Joan Bru;;h '\Tarcia T cxlcr Prcsiclcn L Yice-Prcsicll'n t Hee. Sccrelar,\· Corr. Seerdar~· Trcasur<.>r Historian Scrg('ant al .\rms Lean· off till' Lowc11lmi11. 61 Oh, Really? go homt•! �sos \l ..rry 111:111 nud !ri(•ml 11 ' umhn•lln. Chipmunk w·' 111 l -' I. Chance?llor \'ice-Chanedlo Chanedlor of t~ lC Scribe Equerry Re turn or the Nat in•. SteYcn Brieger .\I Schneider l' <..xchequer Jim Carlson SLevc YanDusen Dennis Kelly �C'han<·l·llor Stl'Vl' Bricgt>r - -.. ROW 1: .\I S(')11l('idN, StL•vl' Bm•l(t•r, S t1•n• \ ·111 l>1M·11, .Jun Carlson. HO\\ t: .\I Yo111111, l'nul Kir11t111s1'. :.fcl Schw:1rlz, lhrley E'". Jl()\\ :$: Hon (:lu z(•r, Lou lknllt•rs, Kt·n \lhitulrr, \11•1 '1 11 l za llO\\ ~· Dave :\fcConndl. llul Escl1wc·g<» Tom Ki rk. 63 �ThaliCtns Pn.•sidenl Shirlt•y ::>hot well FnOVI' llO\\' · Shirl1·y Sholwt·ll, .knn llussl•ll, \l nry l.011 .\ clams, .Judy Gratton, ::\1ary .\nn Lesko. n .\ C K HOW: Jktsy Hoss, \n ndtc \'oclkil'. 11uherla \\'11r1wr, Shirl,·y D,•,lt>r, Dt·vcrly Hickey. �Pn·sidc·nt Yi<"e-Pr<':-;id<'n t Treasu n·r S<'crdar,\' S<'rgeanl at .\rms .\ dvisor Thnlian \fosquera d<', 195!1 65 Shirlc·y Shol wdl lkvc·rl~· ll ick<'y Hobert a \\ arn<'r .Judy Grat Lon Shirley lkxlc·r :\lrs..\lcxand t•r ��Organizations �llO\Y 1: .\'adyu Aswud, t'ice-1,re.~idnit; Halph Spirwlli, president; \Yt>s Shanwnw, rice-president pro temp; .\ I Schrwickr, lrea.mrt'r. HO\\'~ : .\rnit• l.<·,·in<'. Jr. member at large; Hon Go lclild1, f'r. member al large; .\ I l;milh, 8oph. member al large; Judy Gilll'lll', ucrl'lary. HO\\' 3: Pal \l orgnn, Soph. member at large; Denny :\ewnham, adt'Q{'ale; Gent• [,o,•elace, Sr. member al large. USG The C n ited Student 0o1'enunml of Jlarpur Collegc p rovidcs Lhc ma.chin<'l',Y for responsible and cffcdive organi:t.ation and control of student affairs. Togelh('r wilh JS('(' and lhe Director of S t udent Aclivilies, CSG serves as lhc ncn·c ccnll'r and <·oordinator of all on earnpus and off c-ampus a<'li\·itie;, such as com·ocations, beer blasls and olhN .similar (•n·nts. T he 1959-60 school year found l'SG involved in key issues which rC'Acc:Lcd lhc lransi Lion fro m Endicot l lo \'cslal and the admin isstralive p roblems and cleci.sions which arc allachE'cl lh<'r<'l<>..\ cling lo their fullcsl capa<·ity with President Spinelli at the helm, l'SG's rolc was dcarly dcfincd and su bsNJ UE'nl action b_v l -SG slrcnglhcned its position as a decision making and st udenl inlercsl oricnlalcd group. �Class Officers Few sludenls can deny that the 1959 class cl(•Ction!oo \\er<' among the mosl exciting al Ilarpur Colkge. Th<' results were announced by Denn,\· ~ewn­ ham, l'SG .\ clvocate at the Studenl-Facult~· Dance. Al the right Denny is shown introducing lh<' four presidents: left Lo right, Denny, Steve Baker, junior c:lass; .Jackie Werthman, sop homor<' class, Bob Friedman, freshman class and Gerry O'Doonncll, S<'nior class. L<'ading their four levels of high echelon positions, th<'y attempt to establish and maintain class identities. Annually, the Senior Class Dinner Dance and W<'ckend just before commencemenl highlight a ll class activity. ROW 1: George Delamar, Soph. trea.turer; Patrick Morgnn, Soph. rc1rre.t1mlatire; Arnie U\'inr, Jr. re1rr1.,m1tatirr. RO\\' 2: Ellen Furedi, Soph .•m-retary; ,Jack Wl•rthemnn, 1rre8'1dmt of Soph.; Peter Printz, So11h. l'ice-pre.•idmt; Strw Haker, wesident of Jr.; Uoh Griffis, Jr. t•eep.; ~lary Alff, Jr ..tgl.-al-arms. HOW 8: Bob Friedman, Frosh. pre.•illmt; Hon Golditch, Frosh. represmtatire; ~Iichacl Coffin, Fro.th. sgl.-al-arm.t; Stew I ..•,·y, Fro.•h. rire-7rresidrnt; lnta \ '11nng1•li.-,, Fro.•h. Ul'relary; Pclrr Lawncr, Frosh. re7rresentati1•e. �Inter Social Club Council ISCC Suzanm• La Paugh, lrea.wrer; .Jos<>ph O'Sh('ll, :'llnry Lou .\dnms, Judith Gratlon, Hoh('rl Connolly, chmrma11; Carl Ernstrom, Colin :'Ile Kirdy, Jerry Beno" itz. ~lnrc Inter-Social C'lub Counl'il has annua lly bc•en the provider of Ilarpur traditions such as the Jazz ConC'crl, the social C'alendar and the newly-revived Dinner-Dance. Xow, in the lighl of a growi ng student body and the implications of social dub expansion, l.S.C.C. has a new concern. They have propos<'d a re-evaluation of social club mC'mbcrship policies including the admillance of new socia l clubs lo the fo ld . .\II of tlH'sc concerns have multiplied the importance of I.S.C.C. as a co-ordinating body which must reconcile the ever-prC'senl problems involved in rnC'n's and women's club exislC'nce . .\n J.S.C.('. Forum has been proposed lo acquaint new and unaffiliated students with the l.S.C.C. and with social dubs themselves. In this manner, I.S.C'.C. itself gains ncc·ess to the student body for more than their C'Ustomar.v representative mc·ctings. In turn, the strength of this body can be C'nhanced by an informed student bo<ly and an experienced co-ordinating group of soeinl club workNs. 70 Ungar, �Dragon Society The Dragon Society of Ilarpur College is established on the idea of recognizing outstanding extracurricula r participation. Its membership requires a minimum average of 1.25 and accumulation of credits under a special point system. Al the end of the fall 1959 semester the Dragons included Jerry l3enowitz, Bill Coons, Jim Higgin s, Steve Kuccra,Ron Montaperto, Al Schneider and Dennis Kops. Whos Who Each year Ilarpur College elects a number of ils lop seniors for election lo Who's Who .\mong Students in .\merican l'nivC'rsilies and Colleges. These students have maintain<'d an average of al IC>asl 1.5 and ha\'e made intensi\'c academic and extracurricular contributions lo the college. Ilarpur's candidates for Who's \\'ho arc selected for this honor by a student-faculty committee acting on behalf of Who's Who. WHO'S WHO- ROW 1: Fran lla nks, J an<> Pcnd!'rl(ast, Drusilla DcGroal, Ila Solomon. HOW !l: Skvc Kucera, l)('nnis Kops, Ronald l\fontaperto, Skip (;rccnblnt, Claud<' Wilson, Al Schneider. �clarendon CL.\HE:\DO:'\ Louis(• Lnt(•incr, J. ,). Frcl'mnn, Knrl'll \rosscn, .\l ikt> Blini<'k, .\Llrilyn Kuker, Baron .\. Plotnik, Nlilor-in-chicf. �qtt, N. Y. Y o rk a t Endic ew N f o ty si o f S ta te Univer Harpur College R E F F O L L I W R E T N E C E G COLLE a ry 1 F ri d ay , Ja n u Johnson Open Complete Ca To Move In A 111 1g b. ,, ;s , f si ng . u1 r g th ei r ,in ~d to br in te e 1ing co m m it : of co ns is ts d an ed re F E ll ie M ad vi se d by d 1 ci a '.fex le r an or L 1p il l Wl n ia , no t 'als nn m a ci vi li za ti on ; is va r- us ed bo ok s, periocii< an be m ld hu ou s of w is es M m er di yo u. U nd -t im e by th e pr ob le •st v az in es , as;;i st ed pa rt no qn of S tu de nt s' a ne w na ti on fo r ··-· M v ea n · • • ~~nntr ~ ....... ~ ca m e he . ~ r q -a . / S ot he rs i ,. . W I y ,,. It E « e Le.me. Ad .• · JU<f.r Gratton. 6...-don ~: Al Schneider, COLONIAL N et:' . OW I: Arni z1 th e t Te eJ n a Sh a .r ci . I: bi ar M ith W ric , B Boot& edilor. RO e Marcia Sm ~ d~ a ie "1ilM; H ar p ~ Fr · ,_ e ., ; Su " _ ~ " • pr og ra m . W 8· ¥ P -m f« Jt ur e ~"· Jfld ~ GrBa1!iaBOiek.D. CAorl Sk)a e Segal, 'P<lrll. RO ~ : lJ r, Bi de ei 4· he boo ho l'f land. N«lilor; Dav Me,ro.r, CalOI Sc .._....__ _ ._ le, Sue Daglione. . ri sh na n' s Maril)'D~':"Il••Gall G la eb af. r of 1 ca de th e ""'J~ st or y, uu .. 1:• '" t ni h th nu ec is er i sp m bl ta su f af s I st tw o th e bo ok g-e St il l t an he r • 1 ... • or ch sp d an ul ot h tr co br to ea rt h ffi- hi s ri nc i- m ea ns no fo rc e on di a w il l be di W 0 ROW '°;""""' K ;: : �PRI LI Ml'.\r '\RY I.\ 't Ol T HI:I f CHOOL , .. DF"C RIPTJO\; '::oloni. lf 4' COl.0:-\JST llO\\' 1: .\ ncly J...nr pas, .J..rry l11>nowitz. :\la ry Al ff. .Jam• Furi<'. :\larilyn Kuk1•r, .Judy F1·nsl!-r, f,n n·n Crossen. llOW ~: lla rv<'y Paig<', St!'\'<' f.('''Y• Sh!'ldu11 Edison, .Jatwl Frns!'r, Jim :\lc:\laho11. c. L" vy • elrio:ri K:li..~o �Harpur jazz Society .JAZZ SOCIETY HO\\' I: .\111 11 Tnrl\·nhaum ..Jod :\lofsenson, ll11 ro11 Plotn ik , (; c•orgc• J),•la111ar. HO\\' 2: L<>s ::\l altis, trcc1.,1acr; Li 11d11 Pi;wr, 1..:a rl'11 Crossen, srrre/a ry; ll oberl Olso11, Dt•nny ll<-11 , Boh Vri,•dmnn, K . G. Ka~bt•rg, a1h>isor; J lowi<• F ox, Arnit· L<·,·i11c, ,}. J . Frt'<'ll1111l, Stt•v•· Brit•gt•r, J1""'ido1 /; Ellt•n Decker , da11cc coordi11alor. COLO:\ I.\ I. PL.\ YEH S HO\\" 1: Stcplmnit• .\ ll<'n ., Ca milla :\l nc· LA'<><I, prt·s1dml . HO\\" ~: ll <'llC<' Bnsh, Ed \l art i11, Hic·hard Krois.,, treasurer: Cha rlt•• Ford , .<t"crdary; Calht•rin<' Fruhnuf*. *appre11life,,. Colonial Players �STPDE.'.\ T ('(}l T'.\"SE LOl! S llO\\' l : llid1i(• Sd1wnr lz, .\ I Schnr iclcr. HO\\' 't: Claude \\'ilson, \\'('s Shangraw, ,Judy c: ratton. :\l arcia Sm it h. 11 0 \\' 3: .J o~·<·(' Ly11d1, Hon ~l ontapcrlo, ( ;c·m· Lon•lac-t', .Jt-rry Hcnowit1, l k nny Kops. Student Counselors STPD E.'.\T J UJ)l('L\L HE \'IE\\' BO.\ HD l.'ngur, ~ l arcio Sm ith. Student ]ud1c1al Review Board Hon :\lonta pcrto, J oan Glukau r, J)(•1111y Kops, l\lar<' �Gallery Committee J) E lt \ TE C'TX B (;.\ L LERY CO:'IL\ Tl'ivl'EE Jin Solomon, rhairma11; l\ln us llohln111n, C'lmrb Eldred, trrmmrcr; Linda D unning, 8uz:111nc Ln Paugh, ~rcrdar11. Ed Saslow, Ronald Golditrh, Pnt M orgnn, Dit·k Kroiss, \'icki ::\'ewruan. Debate Club �H IDI :-<C; (' Ll ' B HOW l: 11on Hulnick and Louist• Grossman, Rid1ard Trow and Sue Friedland. ROW 'i!: :\kt.a VonBorsll'i, Jmly Pt"s~in, Sut' Kornblum, Berl Bluslcin, Dick \\'ilkt' RO W ~: Sl<'VC Rappel, Cathy Codispoti, Karen Crnyson, Andy Kar pns. YOU:\G DE.MOCRAT A~D YOU. (~ llEPUBLI CA ): Kops, Ralph Spinelli. Riding Club Young Democrat and Young Republican 78 Dennis �German Club MR. , Cl HU GERMA~ CLVll- ROW 1: C'atherin<' Shnft•r, C'olin ~l cKirdy, presidn1/; R uth Leach, Lisa PoliS<·huk, Lor('ll.n Tallman. ROW 2: Dr. Paul Weigand, adrisor; .J nru('S W11rnl'r, Pell'r Ilohl'rman, William \ 'oclklc. Spanish Club SPA XISII CLuil F llO:"\T ROW: ll cnry Stnrk, J('ancttr Lee Allen, Su(' Fril'dlancl, ~l nrinm Hauer, Pat Tnr.<a. RO\\" 2: llid111rd William \\"all11cc, J ose L. Gutinrcz, I~~rry SnmuC'k JH C !RC .Jon l annitti, l•'n•d Shaw, Dt•nuy Bdl, Joe O'Shc·a, Bob l<'ralarc·ungdo, Les :\1at ti•. �Jewish Fellowship Newman Club llOW 1: Erwin Elkin, ::\'ormnn Stnrlcr. ROW~: .frrrold Bt•nowitz, Sheldon Edison, ::'llnrilyn Kukl'r, .~erre­ tciry; Louis(• Grossman, :\nncy Sax, E<l SasJO\,, Skw Hnppl'l, president; ~fikc Blinick. HOW 3: Hen S<·lig, Sue Friedland, Mike Knplnn, Jo,,) Bretnn. HOW 1: Bunny llios, Jim Mc~ lnhon, Bob H olsapple, Kart'n ~k Cnulcy, .John Spndnro, lluth Lcn<'h, Don Sievert. HOW ~: Lee Jo1w~, Kathy ITickcy, Jose L. Guli<'rrt'z, Pat T11rz11, Ellen Eppolito, Pat 1\1 organ, ~fury Jo llitting<•r, Boh (;riflis, Jim Rynn. �Protestant Fellowship K 11!'('11 · · '-:',...""'.) \\"t\l'.'.suian. Ferri ~. Dll\I( .· I II ultlt•son, pre.¥idcnt·' }-...,.,.,. IVCF , !\'CF C'indy .\ ndreast>n, presid;-nt· J)• _.cl mnr~· P11rist>lln, ·'ecrelary-treas1trer,. -•~lnrgaret a\ I :\l eeks, b l Griffith, Jlos(•Lann. PHOT "' ..'S'I' .\:ST • .FELLO\YSIII Caroline Pilc her, Larry P- Gay, ) Jary t:eCJ>.Ellen Burm, &e<"retary- lrea.nirer; 81 �Pzntopplers P l ~TOP PL E HS HOW I: Dou Clow. Judy F<'nsler. HO\\' 2: Erwin Et kin, .foseph Lamphere. RO\'\' 3: Robert Connolly, Joel Kellman, .\ ndrea Karpas. ROW 4: Jim Frandsen, David \ xelrod. ROW 5: David ITuttleston, Dean Porter. MATH CLCB Norma Konon, Lee J oni's. Math Club . ] �Ddnmnr, rcr .••er.; ALPHA PHI O:\lEGA HO\\' I : Jack Connors, Hcccc l'cn<·e, hi.•11.rian; Norman S pt'clor, Ccorg<' Tino\\, D n\'id S..·gnl, .\lien Sehwnrlzhaum, .lllmcs Gct'r, Prl'deri«k Kundt'll. HO\\' ~: Lt'<.' Jom•s, .•gl.-al-arm.•; llt·rhert 8: Dr. Fisd1thal, treasurer; Alvin Cummings, James Lundgrt•n, Paul Jones,.) .•J. Fret'mnn, Dr. Sdmmnc·ht•r, adri.•nr. RO\\' E dwin &•gal, Kenadvisor; Dn\'i<l l\Tl'\'ks, (;enc Lovt'lacc, />resident; ll oherl Jl olsapplt', JoM• Gutit•rn•z, Hola·rl Hopkins, neth BC'rnslcin, llan·ey Paige, \\'nyne Strong. A. P. 0. is our serviC'c orguni za.lion. Th rough conlesls as the l "gly :\Ian a nd the Snow Queen money is raised for charuly. The.'' also provicic continua l services for the school by acling as hosts al all the college funclions. A Sen·icc Club !!!!! Alpha Phi Omega Penny will bring sonworn· happirwss. 88 �Jazz Music at Harpur �85 �Dr. Harry Lincoln conducts the Harpur Madrigal Singers and the Community Symphony Society. The IIarpur College Chorus and Madrigal Singers in conjunction with members of the Binghamton Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Dr. Harry Lincoln of the Music Department reviewed the works of Henry Purcell in a Tercentenary Concert presented in De<'ember as the first musical event of the year. The program included the "Overture lo Cioclesian" performed by the string ensemble, excerpts from "The Tempest or the Enchanted Island" by chorus and soloists and "Pavonne and ChaC'onnc" for three violins and bass. The afternoon's highlight, "The Coronation Anthem," was presente<I by the entire company of choru , organ and strings. :\fore than 55 students participated in the concert as members of chorus and string ensemble. :\{embers of the community symphony orchestra performed with the strings. The entire program was accompanied by piano and organ. Soloists for the afternoon were sopranos, Jane Davis, and Ida Shute; tenors, James Sullivan, Leonard Hellenbrand, and Robert Furlong and faculty members ~fr. Wade Savage and Dr. Kurt Shell, basses. Gerald Benjamin performed on the organ. 86 �Dr. Lincoln, the Harpur College Chorus 11nd the Community Symphony Socirty. Purcell Tercentenary Concert 87 �\ \ I I \l \~ ~ _) I I I ----=- \ Sports \ r ' ��Warming Up. All Set? They're Off ... 90 �... And Bunning! . .. . ._ \Yell Done, 01' Boy ... Cross-Country Coach O'Brien has brought our cross-countr y leam a long way. Through practice and briefing sessions, he has succeedl•d in dcvelopinK and conditioning lheir bodies for lhe endurance of such compdilion and bringing lo their attention lhe pride and beauty in good running style. Whereas our basketball squad has the notorious repulalion being abk lo pull "lost" games oul of the bag in the lasl four minutes, the Harriers are known lo be lhe first ones off al lhe slarl and sometimes even for the firsl quarter-mil<'; but aft(•r that ... This year's mud-splatte red cross-countr y team has what could well develop into a major breakthroug h in ycl another intercollegial<' field. Cnder the able tutelage of newcomer Coach Donald O'Brien, lhe Harriers closed their season with a tally of 3 for 6. Results could have been even more impressive if more interest was displayed by the students. Out of the original twelve l hal came to practice the first week, only seven remained lo lake full advantage of Ilarpur's excellent landscaping . The guiding factor was there all that was needed was the raw talent and desire. llarpur 28 Ilarpur 17 llarpur 23 Ilarpur 27 llarpur 40 Ilarpur 50 Sellman look first honors .. . Oswego 27 Sellman a1Hl Hodgcrs finished: dead heal ... l'lica :38 Holmes held seC'ond ... ?\cw Paltz. 32 !lodgers and Scltman lied for third ... Ithaca 28 :\leeks look fifth .. . Corlland 17 no comment ... Ilamiltou 15 91 �~;:::rds of '59: Left to Righ t: Steve Kucera . . . Athlete of the Year; Bill Voelkle . .. ( ~l ;mprnved Athlete; J;m Dav;, ... Mo't valuable l'laycc; Coad• llen<lmon. �Basketball 1·c111ld \\1·11 (;ucss \\'lw? \\•,, it's Buh Loomi': Tl1<• "llllt' Boh IA10111is \\hos(' 0111·-handt•r l i11d1t'<I wl111t nf tlw st•nson. have lur1wd into a hittl·r ddt•a t ... Vi-Ill, m·..r H. l'.I. Thi,""' our M'<·ond strnight "in thr hull lo \\'ith fi\'t' M'<:onds tn go, and I l igi:ins ( 18 points tot.al l IH:ini: i:uur1kd !'lowly, Si111ancllc flippt•d do" n \!-l-l:J at lloh "ho <'OnllCC'lt•d from LIU' c·or1wr This ~hot <·limawd a rail,\ by tlw Colonials" ho \\t•rc• th1• half. Thi· now-ru inous z1>11r-pn·ss i:nve tlwm lh<• dian<'<'. 0 �Is This the Year Harpur Basketball Ileadli nC's such as this have bC'en following close on thC' ll arpur Colonial's heels throughou t Lhcir en lire basketball sh'd. flare dimensions, streak, and depth, arc just a few of the epithets used lo dC'scribe the "new" Colonial learn. 1 used the term neu', because it is a new lC'Clm; it's not a mirage, and it is not a hand-me-d own pielure from Lhc· past. The term "mirage" was used by .t few "ldtfield" pessimists , when we chalked up our first two wins of the ('urrenl season, lo slarl off our tall.\' '2-0. As for the hand-me-d own picture, all lhal cxi.sls is a hardluck story of lhc pasl lcn ~·ears. "Sure," someone "ill offer, " Whal about Higgins, Davi , K ooch, and Kirk? Th<'.v're last year's slock." Okay, I'll go a long with lhat, bu t llw.v s till an· ncu•. Last year lh<'y we're slars ..\ t that lime, a star was dC'fincd as anyone capable of generating a minute spark of spirit in the hearts of lht• spectators ... even for a seeond. This :·car lhe:· ar<' a learn. Th<' "old timers" work as a learn and win as a team; llH'r<''s your difference! Then llwre ar<' lhe ''fledgling s" of the .squad. Without a doubt llw.Y must be dassific·d as new. But wail, looking at them in action now, I ean't lell llw diffen·nc·c· between lh<' "old timers" and the "fledglings ". By thc· way, I must mention their name::.; not that there is anyom• who doC'::.n ' t know them (even th<' pre~s ) . They arc: Simn n<lle, 8opchak, Gr<'<'nbcrg, Loomis, a nd D olph. Tom St1•w h11e1•r11. Tony ])',\ristoth". .Jim lliggi11,, Boh Griffis. Stev.. Baker, Bob l "lric-h, lwn Iloffma11, hirk •. Jim ])u,i•, Denny llt·lf:rntl, Paul Sopd111k, Bob Loomi.,, '.\lic·ky (;rt•1·nlx•rg, Paul Sirna11dl1-. �Comes of Age? :\ow that wc'vc run the learn Lhrough the mill, whal abo11l the olhcr contributing faC'lors? Take C'oaC'h Pollard; lic•<·k, I rcall,,· frd ha pp~· for lhc "old tinwr." ;\ow he can grin and not feel sdf-<·01H;C"ious ahoul it. :'\ow, what about lhc slucl<•nl body? Last yt•a r, I didn't think we had an,\', judging from th<' turnout al gamcs and the latcnt spirit absent!~· smolhen•d und er books. This year, 1"111 happy to c han ge my mind. \\'h at J haY<' disC'overed, is that there is a .~tude11/ body, a nd it do<'s l'Xpress its fccling» al tlw ganws. Jlarpur is definitely going pla<'<'s in the athletic and sC' holast ic fiC'lds, £or both are neC'd<·d in or<kr to develop a Lop-notch c·ollcgc. I am .surc th at our Colonial~ will ne,·C'r again h<• c·alled ''pushov('rs." \Ye have the ess<•ntial.s for a \\ 111ning lC'am ... and we 1cill hal'e one. \\·on 69 rtica ... 65 W on 47 RP.I .... 46 Losl 60 Albany ... 65 Losl 52 lJ obarl ... 67 Lost .59 lI arl wick ... 6!l V\'on 78 Wilkes ... 69 Losl 66 H a m ii lon ... 91 Lost 73 Gene.sl'O ... 8!l \Yon 66 Dn·" ... 59 Lost 6.5 :\Iari lime ... 66 Won 68 Alfred ... 65 Losl 62 l ·nion ... 68 Lost 75 rtiC'a ... 77 96 �Golf Team TOP HOW: Iloh Olsen, T"'n ~estor. SECO XD HOW: Bill Swc\"ney, 1111d \Yull :\IC'Curthy. Swimming is what ( 'oarh St«phano~ hnd lo say about X1•il C11rl1·r ·•i-:xc<'ll«nt ... the l>t'sl l 'w· st•e11 iu lh1• an·n ... This 95 form points nhow I h<' 11<·11n•sl oppo rwnt . artn l larpur \ me<•l with St. Ilona. I I i~ s('ort• w11s �Bot luwr, Co:u·h St1•TOP HOW: \like L<.'ichtli111-(, Pnul Klnnwr, Boh llcnn•ti1-t. \lurly Throm', \'\'ally Saul. K\ EEi.I:\(;· \like \lutlt•ll, fiob Sdshy, Ron Buhll'r, phnnos. )IlDDLE ROW: Carl lfecht, .\I Brown. Bruce )1ncEwa11, fiarry A11ronso11, .Jon The swimmin g team might well lw call <•d thC' "baby" of Ilarpur's sports departme nt. This is the first year which WC' have participa ted in intercoll<•giate meC'ls, and the learn has eomC' a long long way. \Ye slartC'd with nothing: no expcriene (', no tradition . :\ow we have a predominan tly Frosh team which is as dosC'-knit a group as one can find. ation, The~· have spirit ... this is an understa tement: lhe dekrmin us. tremendo just is group this by exhibit<.'d stamina and , potential .' c·onfidcnc< the all has s St<.'phano Coach beat. be can't The coaching thrm devdop and train lo duties his beyond far g<>e!:> in his boys and lo th<.' utmost. Ik ean rasily be called a model coaeh without e"\aggeration. Still more members arc n<.'eded. Exp<•rience is an ess<.'nlial. The majority an' noL Cami liar with C"ollegiate compel i lion, and some hav<.' ne,·er competed hefor<.'. :\ext year w<.' ar<.' looking forward lo a bigger, not better, just morr expNi(•n ccd tram. 97 �Th<' Clwerleadin g Squad is eompri s<'d of <'ighl hard working c·o-eds whose' prime rl'spon:-.ibility is lo instill spirit and enthusia,,m al Lhe ga11w:, .. \ !t hough th<' spedalor parlieipalion c·ould lw grackd a jmt about par, ll1<'rl' is a grl'al d!'a l of room for imprOV<'llH'lll. Pep rallies displaying mueh mon' l'nlhu-,i<hliC' ,\·c•lling C'ould bl' a possible· ans\\('r t o this problem n<'xl year. ,\ !though \\l' did 11ol gel lo any away games thi s yC'ar, WC' look forward lo a lime when this will he possible. If suffi<'ienl spirit is shown, a spedalor bus to away game's might also tum into a n·ality. l 'nder llH' supervision of :\l iss Godfrt',\', and ,Joyee Sandc·rs, our head dwerleackr, we practice wc·ekl,\·, hoping for crowd support. \ Ye hope' for a more' spiril<'cl aucliC'llC'e nC'xl ~·car lo help us spur our boy.s on lo an C'V<'ll hC'ller season. "('rnne 011 l l arpur," let's giv<' thC' learn lhe support Llwy descrvC'. The Cheerleader.~ LET'S GO, I larpur . . \\1•11, BPI ? Cheering ST,\:\'l)J:\G : :\larilyn ,\ k lwr, Shl'ila Wa l-(111:111, .Jun Fras1•r, Kulhy Fruhauf. K:-\EEJ,I:\'(; : Limla Pi ~1·r, :\'orma Ko11011, .Joy<'<' Snncl1•rs, \l nr~· Lou Formit'dli. 98 �Again this year liH'r<' was a livel,v battle• among lhC' i-oC'ial dubs in lhcir firsl semester or basket hall pla~-. .\Cler four \\el'h it appean·d as iC ther<' was lo he a hard fight for lhc #1 position. Those involn~d \l'c•rc Goliards, Indies, .\delphi , and, of course, SOS. The Indies lefl the part~ C'arly and, for somC' strange· reason, with no regrets. Due lo the usual glaring la<'k of IC'am spirit , their l'hances al lh<' till<' amounl<'d lo nil. Goliards \l'<'rc eliminated afl('r lro111wing Dions. Tlwy sti ll had a eharlC'e for seC'ond slot but C'mildn'l seem lo cliC'k . . \delphi, lhC' surprise l c·am of tlw season, had a bad start but improved with evC'r~· game played. This was I h<' team with spirit! Their suC'cess story was a combi11ation of picks, sc•rec•ns, and height. SOS, however, was ,-i<'lor,v bound from I he slarl, having both players and skill. llaC'accia, IT K, APO, and Dions play<'d their usual style of ball. The Dions found the going a lit tle too rough and f<'ll h,,. the way. The',\' still k<'pl their undisputed titlf' of "hasemrnt kcq>cr ·" wilhoul having lo fight for it. sos . . .......... ... 7-0 Adelphi . .... . .. ...... 5 -2 Indies ....... .. .... . . . 5-2 Goliards . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3 ITK ...... . ...... .. . 3-4 3-4 Bacaccia . . . . . . . . . APO . . . ......... . 1-6 Dions .. ......... . . . . 0-7 Intramurals 99 �- - -, u.{ ~ . Sen tors - -- ---- -- ~ I �j - --- ----- -- ---- �,. I ROBE llT W..\D.\ :\lS Endicoll, X. Y. Geology Dean's List: GeolO!(Y Cluh. llE:\' EE BASii Rocky Point, L. I. llttma11ities -So<"wlogy Dean's List I, ':l, S, i; Clarendon; Colonial Players: Deril'., D1."«'iple, I/ edda Cabler, Poetry Proscenium; ChortL\; P hil. Club . .JE lllWLD BE'\OWITZ Franklin Squurc, '\. Y. ·- S11(·iology lh-1111 "s J.i,l ~: l>rn!(<lll ScX'idy: Dionysian, n•<·. se(·.; Colonml '\(''"• hus. 111~r.; Colonist. ed .. Sturlcnl .\ ch·.: .Jr. Cln" Pn•s. STEYE'\ \l. Bill E< a :n ll ollis, '\. Y. l'olitii-11/ Srimcr SOS <"hnn.: ll nrpur .Jazz So<"i<'ly: .)('wish F<·llow~hip; S il(); l nl rn111urnls; ltcsiclence ll nll ,Jucli<'iary: Or!(nnizations Cornmiltee. �JOAX 0 . BRL'Sll Sidney, :'\ . Y. Chemistry Pirndoran, vie<' pr<'s., hist.; Ch<'m. Club; Dean's List. DONALD CLO\\' Binithamlon, X. Y. Arro1mling Pinlopplers ; Bac-C'acia. WILLl.UI IUCII \BD COO:\'S l'~nd i rolt, :'\. Y. JI 11ma111tie., Jf i.~tory D !'a11's List; Colonial Xt'"s; ed . C'h1n•11do11; Yar~i l y Tt•1111is; Dragon Society; Plmlnnx, puh. rel. c-omrn ; llacenrin. BEITY LOU COWAN llinghamlo n, . Y . .If athematics Pandorans ; Math Club ; Pinloppler s, sec. DO'\ALD WILJ.JA~f COX Endicott, X. Y. Phyrics Goliards. 103 �TIJO:\l.\S :'IL <THHY Johnson City, ~ . Y. Busine,,,, •ldmini,,tration HaC'carin. sec., hist. .JOIJ!\'. T. D .\LY Port Jcn·is, X. Y. .lfathematic., D('1111's List 8; Muth Club; l\'('wman Club. DRCSILLA A. J>t-(;llOAT Tomkins C'o,·e, :\. Y. /Jiology Dean's L1sl 1, 2, 8, 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 8, 4: Clarl'ndon, ed.; Coloni11J :\cws; Who's \\'ho. ,JOSEPTITNE C. DOWNEY Endwell, N. Y. Soriolngy Denn's List; Honor Roll; divisionnl seC'., Science and :\-lathcmatics. 104 �-CITARLES J. ELDHED Bi11ghnmlon , X . Y. Art D enn 'o List; Clarendon; Colonial Players; Cnllery Committee. IHAXE D .\XH:LS E\'.\ XS Bi nghamton, X. '\ . llumanitir.~ l n l ram ura I Sports l\.L\JUA '\'\ FISCJJL EH (;arclinl'r, '\ Y. (;maal /,ilaat11rt Coloninl Players; Phil. P1 ogram. IWBEHT 1\1. FHATARCA XGELO Big Flats, N . Y . Political Science l 'SG, mcmhcr-at-l arge; ISCC' !l, 4; Adelphi, rec" SN'., vie<.' pres.; Debate Club; JHC. JAY L.\llllY GEllSJll3EH G Nl.'w York, X Y. Ge.ology JTK, vic-e pres ; Ccology Club; .J<•wish FC'llowship; Tntramura ls; Foolbn ll , Softball, llnskl.'tbnll. Club; H onors �.... ,-. • LOIS C:ERSll:\L\ X Vestal, N. Y. C'hemi.,lry Dean's List; Chem Club. HOBEHT (;. GIAXXL'Z Zl \'est.al, ~. Y. Biology Biology Club .g • ~ ,..... . ... JrDITll :\1. GTLLE'IT E Endi<:'ott, :\. Y . • Ir/ l'SC;, corr. ><'c., rec. se<·.; ISCC; Clarendon, art ed.; Cassan<lrnns, corr. sec., pres.; Gallery Corum., sec., treas . •i llO:\'.\LD STA:'\LEY GL.\ ZER Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology lSCC; SOS, scribe; Fl'('nch Club; JC'wish " 0 . 0 ".. ,... . c 106 Fellowship ; Intt•rmurals: lfasketball, Sort.ball, 'F ootball; Varsity Basketball . �ALLmwr DOUGLAS GLOVER Star rucca, Pa. Geology Geology Club, vic·c prrs.; Tnlrnmurals: Softball, Pinlopplers. IL\LPII COLD BEll(; ::\\'\\ York, '\. Y. F:eo11nmics ISCC, S<'<'.-lrcas.; B11cca<"i11, pres., vice pr\'s.: Colo11i11l X\•ws; l 'gl~ \ Inn C'ont\•,tanl; IRC; Jl'wish l·'pllow:;hip. .Jl'J)JTll E. CH.\ 'J"l'O".'\ \uburn, '\ Y. ll11.•mc.•.• At/111mi.,/r(l/w11 Thulian: JS('C, st'<'.; ('oloninl '\c•ws, hus. man ; Chorus; Stud1·nt CoutM·lor: \ldhodist Stud1•11t F<'llcl\\ship. SIDXEY L. GHEE:'\B L.\1vl' Ogdl'nsburg, i\. Y. Political 8rie11ce Stud\'nl Court Chief .Ju>li<-<'; Studl'nt \dvisor; Colonial ~l·ws; Sil (); IR(', pres.; Slil\·ic Club, S('('.; .\PO, \'ic<' pres., pr<'s. ITOW.\lm B. (.HEE:\" \LI) Xc•w York,\ . Y. Eco1wmic.• lh·an 's List 107 �...... .. I LE WI!'> G IUF J<'I S Bingh11111ton, ~. Y . 4cco1111li11g Haccnrin, treas.: Dean\ J,i,t 1: P inlopp lers. Fll.\XC'ES F E IUllEll I L\ ;\ KS Bi ngham ton, X. Y . ll11ma11ilie.• Dean'~ Lilil I , ~. 8, ~ : \\"ho's \\ ho; S HO; Col<wial 1'<'" s; Debate: P:inclon111,; ~ lu­ !knl Court: ll umanil il•s H onor' Canel. LCT TXDA L. l!ATZ J ohnson Cit y, "\ . Y . Sodofogy Pnnclorans: Colonial P layl't.'i; ~pa n ish (')uh. hAHJ. IIEL:\r Nine,·ah, :-\. Y . Clirmi.~l ry D ean's J,isl 108 �JA:\rnS \:\llmOSE TIIGGI:\'S Binghamton, K. Y . .Vathrmat fr,, l 'SG, lr<•as.; Soph. pres.; .\d(')phi, pres., rec. M'C'.; Dragon Societ~·; Bashtball Plnyer of Year; King of Hcnrls. SOLO:\' BEHXA IW llOLSTEli\ :-.<cw York, :\. - -,- Y. P.•ychology lkan's Li,l 8, I; llonor Holl S, I ;. tudenl Counselor, ,)!'wi~h F1·llowship; Phil. Cluh. Tl!0:\1 \ S \HTlll.H HULL llinglunnlon, '\. '\ . fl11.•i11e.Y,• l><•nn's I .isl 'l; l"SG, Sr. rnc111.->1t-larg<•: BaceaC'in; IHC; So<·l<'ty for th( .\d\':tll<"<'· rn<•nl of :\l nru1ge111<·nt. NC ll..\ O ,J. KA:\AA:\' llt•irut, Lebanon Geography Pinlopplers. ROBERT LA Wlff'\C'E K'\.\PP Plcasant,·illc, :\'. Y. Soriolog.11 BaccaC'ia; ProlrstJ1nt Ft'llow,hip; Intramurals; :\Jt>thoclist Student .\d\'isor. 109 �... ,. I ,. II WILLI \\I K0:\1.\XEC' h:Y .\uhurn, '\. Y. ('hem 1.•lr11 Varsity Baskdball. DE:\:\IS 11n;11 KOPS Brooklyn. '\. Y. l'olilical .'k1mce .J r .• Sr. C'lass lrt•ns.; Ad(•lphi, cor. St'C'., (r('as.; Dragon Sot•.; Who's \\'ho; Stud,•nt Counselor; I HC; 1ntramurnb. HlCll.\l!D JI. KHO!SS Binghamton , :\. Y . .If allu·nwlic.t Colonial Playns; Dcbnll' Cl ub ; Ccrman (']uh; Outing Club. 110 STEPJIE:\ Fll.\:\CIS Kl TEHA llinghamton, ~- Y. /'rr-mcdiral Fr., Soph., Sr. sgl.-nl-arrns; .\ dc lphi, ('Or. S<'('., C'lrnplain; D rugon Sod<·ly; \\'ho's \\'ho; ".\thlt'lc of the Y<·ar," '58-'5!J. �THmL\S n . L.\XXO: \ llinghnml on, ~. Y . /Ju.•i11es.• Ilacc·aein. PlllLJP LE .'.\IASU HJEll llinghaml on, X. Y. El'C;E:\'1·: \. LO\' EL.\ CE Trum:1ns hurg, X. 'i·. l'.~!lrholog!I J>c•nn's List I, \I, ~I; Honor Holl I, 'l, ~l; .Jr. dass \'C'C'p; l 'S(; Sr. 'lc-111.-at-Lar!(l'; ,\PO pres., \'c~p., '<'l' C.\~rILL\ ~l ac·CU:O D Bi11gh11111lon, X. Y. Drama l>t.>un's List 1, Q, ~. I; H onor Holl \l; \\'ho's \\'ho; Colonial Pl:tyl'rs, pres.; SHO; Poetry ProscC"niu m . 11.\HOLD \lad>O\" \LD EndiC"otl, '\;. Y. GeofoGy (;colo!(y Club, 'I'<'. and !rt•as. Ill �.. .. I \\ \ LTE H 'I rC \!lT ll Y Endi<'oll, :\. I . Soria/ Srfrncc B111·<·ncia, pre,., wep . \ a rsity Baskd h11ll; G<•r111a11 Club. l~cmwm 1c.Y- .JOYCE LEE 'I H'll.\LEh. Bingham ton, :\ Y .II uthemal1c.• Pundornns, >t't'.; P in lopp)(•rs, SN', lrl'as.; Frl'nd1 Club; '1 nlh Cluh; Spring \Y('(•kend. R OXAI.D ::\l CIIOL,\ S l\l0.NTA PF.11TO Syossct, '\/. Y. P olitical Science D t•un's L ist; Who's \\'ho; Drai:on Soc·iely; Student Couns<'lor ; l'SG, A<l,•ocalc , P r ., J r. mcm.-al-l arge; A<lt'lphi, pres. CIIAHLO 'rfE T llEHESA .M OKTALB A:\'0 Su1 ten Island, N. Y . llumamt1 u Student Counselor ; Cassnndrn n. 112 �MATHEW F. MOH.\ \ 'ANSKY Johnson City, N. Y. !Ju.vine.vs Admini.vtration ll11C'Ct1C'ia; Sla\'i<' Club, lrl'n:..; )lath Club. RICllARD B. MOSES Binghamton, N . Y. Sociology MARGAHET A~N :\OH\IILE Dinghamton, :-\. Y. SO<'iology D<'11n's List . Newman Club; Young Hepublican Cluh. STEPHEN NYSCllOT Dinghamton, . Y. Socio/,ogy Dean's List; Honor Holl. GEHALD O'DONNELL .John•on Cily, N . Y. Phynca Pres. Sr. Class, Goliards, pres.; Pinlopplcrs; chair. or Spring Week-end. 118 �,.0 ..• 0 .. ~ ' I LA \\'HENCE ])A vm OLDS Pitchar, X. Y. Philosophy Baccacia, hi,t.; Canlcrhury C'luh, pr('s. WINSTON GAGE 0ll('(T1vf Chenango Bridge, . Y. l/i,,tory Adelphi. rec. :;ec., ('Orr. M'<'.; Student Ad visor; Dcnn's List 1, ~. 3, l. ~ ........ .. ..,. ~ I HO 'E:\f.\HY MILDHED PA!USELLA Vestal, X. Y. Chemistry Dt•an's List; Thalinns; (;erman Club; J nter-\'arsity Christian 1"C'llowship, prC'S., St'c .-treas. ,. 0 ..• 0 ..... C' " 114 JANE PENDERGAST Leicester, X . Y. Social S<:ienre-Engltsh fat. USG, Soph. and Jr. dnss rep.; Cnssandran Society, pres., veep. S!(l.-al-arms; Colonial News, reporter; Who's Who . �DONAL D .JO EPH PREYOST Hochcs lcr, X. Y. /Jivlcgy Dt·an 's Lisl ; Phalanx ; Intramu ral Basketball. .\llTIIl 'R BAHOX PLOT'\ !:". White Plains, :\. Y. T,iteral11re--, ldva11('cd Writing Clarendon, ed.-in-d1il'f; Harpur ,Juzz Society; l ntramu ral Softhnll. srs,\'N T. l'OTOK EH Brooklyn, N . Y. Bwlogy Pn·s. Lt•nriwd Dorm.: St udent Counsd or ; Student .\ d\'isor; Biolo~y Cluh; .r.•" 1sh F1•llow~h i p ; Dt•an's List 1. I!, 3. AVIS ,J. REINE S Endwell, N. Y. l/11man ities-Lileralure Dean's List I, S; Fr. mem.-at-lnrge; Jr. prt•s.; Sr. Sec.; Colonia l Xcws; Pondora ns, rec'. sc<'.; Who's \\'ho; .Jewish Fellowship, pres. LE\c\ IS HOSE:'\ B.\l ' '\[ E ndicott, :\. Y . (;rolog!f ITJ... ; GC'olo~y Club; l ntrnmur als ~OH\l.\:\ 115 �.. r • JE .\~ :\l. Hl'SSELL J ohnson City, '\ Y. Sociology Thalian, pres.; I nkr-\"arsity Christian Fellowship; Dean\ Li.,t. .\LL.\:\' S(' J!:\'E)l) EH Elmont, ~ . Y. A rro1mti11g Dean's List ; \\'ho\ Who; Drn11on Soc·it'ly; Colonial :\,•ws, t•d.; SOS, trcns., veep,; l"SG, trt•:ts.; \ 'nr, ity haskt•thnll; Student Counselor. HICllAHD :\I. SC' llWAHTZ Y. Geology Baccaeia, pr<•s.; Sr. elass vt•cp; Geolo11y Club; German ('lub; l'intoppll•rs; .Jewish Fellowshi1>; Student Counselor. H empstead,~. 116 C'ATllEIU1':E SIL\FEll Bin11ha111to11, :\'. Y . .\! athematrc.v Dwrn's List; ll onrJr Holl ; l'andornns, cor. M!('.; :-..rewmnn Cluh ; SHO; Stuclc·nt Advisor. �\\ ESLEY (' Sii \:'\(, ll.\ \\" \Yakrlown, ~. Y. Eronomtr."' l>t·an's J.i,t; l·sc., n'l'p; SHO. Geoloµy Cluh. Fn•n<'h ('!uh; l><'hall' Societ~·; Studt>nl Couns(•lor; Stud(•nt \ d\'isor. C.\HOL A:\:\ SI I HAl 'C:EH Owt'go, N. \'. l111ma111lir.v Dean's List. .Jl"IHTll HOSOl"F SJ L\'EIDI.\'\ Endil·otl, '\ Y JJiology C'nssundran , T('(" Sl'l'., ,m•rnl du1ir.; Biology (')uh,'«'<'., tm"; IS('C. lLA JOYCE SOL0:\10:\ ;\('" York,:'\. Y. Art Clnr<·ndon, <'O-<'d.; Dean's List 1, 'l, S, 1; Honor Holl, 1, ~. S; \\ho's \\"ho; Pub. Bonrd; Gnlll•ry C'omm. HALI'll FHA:\' CI:-. SPI:'\ ELLI Brooklyn, N. Y. Rro11omirs l'SG. pn•s., \'l'l'Jl; JS('('; JI!(', pres.; SOS; Young HC'publicon Club, prl',,; I nlrumural>~. �.• •• .. I .. .... 0 0 ~ ,. ~ ..~ ..' ;r. JA:'\rns A. \\'All:\Ell Endicolt, :\. Y . 1Jiolog11 Frcnd1 Club; G(•rmnn Cluh: Bioloi:y Cluh I HOBEllTA A. \\'.\HXEll Windsor, X. Y. A ccounting Dean's List ~; Thalian~. treas.; ISCC', Frc·n<'h Club; Assoc. m('mll('r or .\ m ..\ ccounting ,\ ssoC'. .\LICE WEHTIIED !Ell Point Lookout,:\ . Y. Ph11s1rs Chorus; Thnlinn Soci<'ly: :\filth Club; Dchak nub; German C'luh; :'\lodc•rn Dance Club. 118 CLAUDE E. \\'I LSOX Elmira, X . Y. Cllm1i,,tr11 Dean's List: Who's \\"ho; Goliards. pres., treas., corr. S<'<:.; Class sgt.-n L-11rn1s; A PO, corr. SC<'.; Chem. Club; German Club. �:\IH' II.\EL .\ . \\OLFSO :\ :\c•" York, :\. Y. Political 8<ie11rr F r. c·la" Vl't' p ; .\dclphi, H'<'Jl• cha plain ; JSCC; \'1m.i t~· ll11sk<'tb1tll, mgr.; l ntrn murals ; l A.'ader,hip Hl'lrcnt; S tud<·nt .\dvisor. SILVIO ZE\'O\'E \'('.stnl, '\. Y. Ph.11sic.• Seniors Not Shown Bruce .\lkins Ed lkall Donald Bitner Klaus Bohlma n William Bradfor d David BrownYillc .Jay E. Campbe ll :\Taun'c n P. Cannad ay .Joseph P. Capozzi Alexand er Chervio Wilbur Dodge Christo pher Egan :\L Erford Freelov e Hobrrl J. French Hobcrl F. Gormlr y Donald J. Greilrr Honalcl :\1. Hurban Walter Jeschke David Kokis .\lfrecl J . Koziar Fred. S. :\largoli s Donald H. :\Iallis \'aleric ::\1isner Patricia E. Phillips •James Rauch Evelyn ::\1. Reinhei mer :\Iuriel C. Schad l\Ielvin C. Schwar tz :\lil<lred Sweet Savino C. Tamboi a Hicharcl rimer Peter Vanderl inde In'ing \Ycinsoff Allan Weise :\lyrna Zczza 119 l'Al'L GOll,f.\ \' Brookly n, '\ . Y . Socioltigy Coloninl Players; Clan•mlon ; Coloniul :-\ ews; Outing Cluh . �Jfu,9/ springtime fade? Then cry all bird.9 ... and fi,9/ie,9' Cold pale eyes pour tears lla~ho Each man heliei•e.9 in hi,9 heart he will die l\lacLcish Confronting all creation, we behold reflected vi,9ions of the free. Rilke l~O �Who ha.~ not sat before hi.~ 0101 heart'.~ rurtainP Hilke 0 let us talk of quiet that ire knoll' That u-c ea11 knoU', the deep and lovely qwet of a .~trony heart al peaet'. Lawrence Spring 1$ like a perhaps hand (which conies carefully out of Xowhere) arranging a window. Cummings , lfter all, they knew that to be real each had To find for himself hi~ earth, hi..~ sky, his .9ea. Slcvcn~ ��Snow Quren, Sheila " 'agman, rccei\'CS congrnlulation<. Winter Weekend �L / What to do Between Classes :-./·•1l urc 's laycrcak<' . Exploring ~lotht>r • I To slef.'p' IX'rchan<'e to urC'am ' �Rare s1)('('i11wn found nl ~t11<ly ... �The Colonial Players present The Immortal Husband Camilla :\1acClcod, Bruce J3rown, Bnrburu lluSSt'll, :\Iarion Leonard, Donnn Jlownrd, Ed :\fartin. The Cast Camilla :\IacCleod Bruce Brown Barbara Russell Marion Leonard Donna Howard Ed ~Iartin Ht6 Aurora Titlwnus .Jeanie, Vanya, Enid .John, Kon.slant ine, ]fark .J frs. Mal.low, Olga The iYurse Laomedon, JI em.nan �Twicc a y<>ar the Colonia l Pla,vcrs present n theater w(•<>kencl for the studen ts and faculty of lhc Colk•ge. Throug h this medium , studen ts are able lo sec and participate in fine dramat ic produc tions. Thesc arc scenes from the fall produc t ion of James :\[errill 's The Immortal 127 llu.~band. �SO\IETIII;\G LII~E .\ ST.\ H Something like a star is horn; .\ C'hance collision of lhe infinite dust. But not so nebulous, "c thought. ~omclhing like a mclc•or flashing, E,,·e in lhc nighl, hul not so qui<'k as lhal \lore like l\Yin orbils near c·olli .~ion; Suspense, and thC"n division, Reneging cosmic trusl. In the flux of things, things go awry, .\ nd something like' a star is born And soinC"thing like a .s lar musl die Jl'. H. Coons ��Congratulations and Best Wifhes to the Class of 1960 15 Conv enien t Neigh borho od Offices in the South ern Tier Offer ing Every Bank ing Service AR IN E MI DL AN D TR US T CO MP AN Y ef Soatla er11 Ne• York .. -- - = ,_ - = - -- - - = BIN GHA MTO N \VAT KIN S GLE N END ICO TT COR TLA ND \VAV ERL Y ELM IRA JOH NSO N CITY ELi\ fIRA HEI GHT S f IORS EHE ADS Memb er Federa l nepos1 t lnsurr mcr Corpo ration 180 �Vi i~~ MAKE YOUR OFFICIA L PHOTOG RAPHER YOUR MASTE R OF CEREM ONIES Let us be the official photographer of your life's importonl events ... for the really good picture you need to lend thot first big job . .. your engagement ond wedding photographs ... those priceless portraits of your first child (end the others thot follow. ) Only truly professional studio portraits con give on individual ond distinctive dignity to the visual record of your life ... ond our ortist-photogro pher is o lrue profP.ssion11I. o/\\ . X.S'1 0 0 • ''"' l.1-.l.: · .:,. ' \,) 0 We are proud to be the ollie111I 8 • photographer of your graduating class, and we hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. ~ ~-~ YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGR APHER Jean Sardou Studio McLEANS ISI �TION? WHAT ARE YOUR PLA NS AFTER GRADUA and b usiness . .. remembe r that in yo ur perso nal Wh ateve r you do . . . wher ever you go yourself like le best friend. Man y youn g peop fina ncial a ffa irs, you r bank is your e you wher bank a . . . bank use it's a one-stop turn to F irst-C ity ation a l Ba nk beca openfrom s, need l ancia fin your of one ever > can fi nd the right kind o f servi ce for ing a !:'avings acco unt to making a will. FIR_ST--C a A I TY.~AT I ONAL BANI( O F BIN G HA M TON. N.Y. ~ Seve n Offi ces in the outh ern Tier NCE CORPORATIO:\ '.\fE\lnER FEDEHAL DEPO IT I SURA I 3!t �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 196 0 ENDICOTT~ JO HN SO N TH E FA MO US FA MIL Y NA ME IN SH OE S 188 �What's • 1n Y-DUr . future? Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increasing savings account. Money in the bank is one of the surest roads to security we know . . . it will help you achieve what you want for your future. THE BINGHAM TON ~ BANK 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 134 �Best Wishe s From Your New Neigh bor AN SC O DIVISION OF ANILINE AND FILM CORPORATION 135 �"OLD RELIABLE" Everything from Hat to Hose at prices you can afford LO pay. COMPAR E UNITED ARM Y STORE 12 10 North St., Opposite Factory Endicott FRANKIE AND JOHN NIE SNACK BAR Down the Road from the New Campus 186 �MI D- WA Y RECREATION INC . The South ern Tier's most l'ltra ;\lode rn Bowl ing Alley 21 3 Jense n Road Vesta l. N. Y. ,\ II Lega l Bever ages Bowl ing with Autom atic A.M.F. Pin poucr s Nurse1y f\ ,·ailab k ;\fo<lern Resta urant Su nda} D in ncrs l lornc '.\1ade Pastri es Con grat ulat ions to the Class of 196 0 - - - - - --- ----. ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Encli cou 43-45 \ Vas hi ngton .\vc. V cstal 148 Ve tal ParkH·ay En dwell 3225 E. \fain SL Mem ber Feder a l D eposi t Insur ance Corpo ration 137 �® ENDICOTT, NEW YOR K INTERNAT IONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORA TION COLONIAL MOTO R INN · DINING ROOM RA 9-4901 TWX-291 BINGHAMT ON'S FINEST ACCOMMO DATIONS PRIVATE TILE BATHS - STEAM HEAT ROOM PHONES 150 ROOMS - BATHS SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIO NING 3 Miles V\7cst of Binghamton On Highway 17 Member of American Express & Diner's Club .\.\.\ Hilton Carte Blanche 188 AMHA �CHARTER A TCTC BUS FOR ANY OCCASION As new as tomorr ow's news • Air Condit ioned • Lavato ry • Reclin ing Seats • Card Tables • Radio -P.A. System TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP. RA 2-2391 BING HAMT ON, N. Y. 375 STAT E ST. Dedicated to the public since 1904 Two \Vorld \Van and more than half a <entury have lefL unchanged the origina l purpo'c ol the Bingha nnon Press .. . keen, accurate , tn tthlul news coveiag e, marked wit h a u ue journali stic approac h to reporti ng. An ap proach that has as ked for and received the confide nce and re spect of its reader ... Evening • THE BINGHAMTON PRESS • Sunday Also serving the Bingham ton area with the finest in spa1 kling entertai nment, inf ormatio n, and special features p1ese111ed in the traditio n of a great 11cwspape1. WIN R-R ADI O and TV ... Channel 4.0 189 �"Learnin g witho11t thinl<ing is labor lost, Thinl<in g without learning is perilous. " Confuciu s ENDICOTT NAT IONA L BANK ENDICO TT, NEW YORK Endwell oflice: Country Club Road at Hooper Road Endwell, New York Main office: \Vashing ton Avenue Endicott , New York PI 8-3315 A/ember-F ederal Deposit h1s11ra11re Corporat1011 Good Luck_, Harpur College Class of 1960! Slater is proud to serve The Colonials . Our objective at Harpur and 127 other leading colleges is to provide nutritious, tasty meals like Mother cooks. --- SL AT ER -FOOD SERVICE MANA GEMENT Buffalo Chicago Philaclel phia Atlanta 140 New York Baltimor e �COM PLI 1ENT S OF JOY VENDING COMPANY Congr atulat ions Class of 1960 "' 5 Ct1ll "'HO T DRINKS OG:D.•f( - Mc LEANS DEP'T STORES, INC. Stores in BING HAM TON, N. Y. ENDI COTT, N. Y. and O\VE GO, N. Y. Comp lete home furnis hings ST 5-3311 OLUM'S FURNITURE AAA Appro ved PARKWAY MOTEL VEST AL PARK WAY EAST VEST AL, N. Y. ] 14 Clinto n Street Bingh amton Locate d on Route 17 222 Main Street Centra lly Located for Triple Cities Johns on City 141 �Congra lulation s Class of 1960 Complim ents of THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON HOTEL FREDERICK 181-183 Washin gton St. Dubonn et Lounge Membe r of FEDER AL DEPOS IT INSUR ANCE CORPO RATIO N CONG RATUL ATION S FOWLER, DICK & WALKER TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Bingha1 mon, New York FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. We salme the June Gradua tes of WHOL ESALE DISTR II3UTO RS HARPU R COLLE GE Vestal Parkwa y May Success Always Be Yours Vestal, N. Y. 14~ �HARRIS ARMY & NAVY STORE Sporting Goods - Sportswea r GIORD ANO'S Distributo r of Wilson and Spaulding Sports Equipmen t For Service & Style, 167 '"' ashington Street See Giordano Smile Binghamt on, N. Y. Portraits - \Veddings Candids Commerci al Parties LUIZZI PHARM ACY Prescriptio n Service 111 \Vashingto n Avenue HARRIN GTON STUDIO Endicott, N. Y. Daily Bulletin Building Pl 8-2451 ST 5-5451 Complime nts of CONGRA TULATIO NS ENDICOTT FLORIST 116 Washingto n Avenue VALLEY MOTOR S OLDSMOBILE Emlicou, ' cw York Phone: ST 5-0221 Complime nts of ENDICOTT SHOE COMPA NY SUPPORT Home of High Quality Footwear THE John \V. Chipper, :\lgr. ADVERTISERS Phone 5-919 I 23-25 \Vashingto n Avenue, Endicott, New York 148 �COR-DEL'S Hid-a -Way Complim ents of (Formerl y Bob \Varner's ) SHORT LINE BUS COMP ANY Catering to College "Parties" I talian and A meriran Foods BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP ELK'S BAKE SHOP ~ l ai n "Best Baked Goods in Town" and Willow St. Johnson City, New York 110 Washing ton Avenue Endicott , . Y. "Clothes of d1sti11rtion for dad and lad." - ST 5-2051 - RUSSELL CAB COMP ANY THE Extends DIONY SIAN SOCIETY Congratu lations LO the CLASS OF 1960 Walla ce Drug Co., Inc. J. J. MARKET 900 Broad St. Phone 5-3651 GROCE RIES FROZE ~I EATS 12 Wash ing to n Ave. - VEGETA BLES Economy Drug Store Corner vVash ington & Monroe FOOD & BEVERA GES TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVE N I E CE Endicott , N. Y. 144 �CongralU laLions to The Class of 1960 BACCACIA MEN 'S SOCIAL CLUB FORD'S BARBER SHOP Angel ine's Flower and Gif l Shop The l\IosL Fragile of A1 Ls 1306 Dial ST 5-2551 ~lonroc SL E;\'DICO TT, N. Y. BERNIE 'S ARMY AND NAVY 225 Main SnceL Johnson City, 'ew York SW 7-6955 GOOD Ll1CK TO THE Comp limen ts 1960 GRADU ATES of CAMPUS CLEANERS a Campus Rcp1csentaLivcs FRIEND Ed \lartin Ward Tice 145 Carol Bryan l\fiui Gropper �., ~- m ~ m m ~ g) m_ t1l m s ~Gil �• • • .-- ..., • .. - ~ ~­ ,...- -- ,- I ~· 1( I __oar:i orJ~- -~~ 'i(.__ �--- ���� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1960.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1960 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 1960 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/754bf9f009b3b56459cc97b5f89b189d.pdf 612426780a3b017410347fc6f9c974a4 PDF Text Text ���HARPUR COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 1961 �M e ssage from th e Presid e nt Colonist - 1961 Message from r:he President: The Class of 1961 has seen the complete physical development or r:hc Vestal campus. When they entered In September, 1957, all classes and living arrangements were In Endlcon. Little by llnlc our acdvlnes were transferred to r:hc new campus - rtrst, we began to use r:he gym - dlCn two dormltortes r:hen r:hrec - then the cafeteria without r:he rest or r:he Student Center building - then r:he Student Center building and r:he fourth dormitory - the Classroom Admimstrauon building - then r:he Llbrary, and last of a.U, the Science buLlding. The Class or 1961 1s r:he one which has learned the sk.llls of bus catclnng and puddle jumping. But now these unique and memorable e.xpcnences arc over and nt-w lacUltles are available !or the students of llarpur College, which arc the envy of the educational world. But the chief assets of thts college are still, as r:hey always have been, r:he competence of the faculty, r:he dlhgcnce or the &tudents, the spine or tolerance and freedom, and r:he frlendhness and good feeling which permeate the college. M_l}~ Glenn G. Bartle President �TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the President 2 Campus Life 4 Faculty and Administration 21 Social Clubs 33 Organizations 55 Dedication 78 Literary 81 Sports 97 Seniors 113 Advertising 141 3 �CAMPU S LIFE "Well, it's early in the morning Baby, when I rise, a well-a . . . " "The droghtc or March hath pcrccd to the rootc . .." 4 �Some early-morning studying in the library ... And then a look in the mailroom: Did my check come? Have they forgotten me? ... An eleven o'clock breakfast in the snack bar, and we're ready to face the day. 5 �Jn the beginning was the idea; the architects drew up the plans, and then came the workmen, with their tractors and bu lldo1ers, boards and beams, to put up the build ings ... 1111 6 �Progress ... • I{ EE P NO OFF (illl\SS PARKING ANYTIME • And with them came the sign-painters .. And when they were finished. it looked like thic;. 7 �. The freshmen a rri ve. Cars clog the driveways, and parents arc everywhere .. . The trunks arc waiting in the hallways ... - An o ri entati on lecture. 8 �Freshman Daze ... A dramatic moment occurs at the convocation as a sharpshooter picks ofT the president and the dean at the same time. In the evening, a folk-sing in the rec. room. A tug-of-wa r at the frosh-soph struggle . . . leaves the poor gi rl wo rn out by the end of the day. 9 �Nou rish men t ... t\)•r• I 10 �The Snack Bar. Almost always a busy place. You want ice water with a slice of lemon and suga r? Remember how great a cigarette used to taste? Phosphate! English muffin! H ambu rg! Who's confused? 11 �Dorm life: a scenic view of Digman Hall from the outside ... . .. and a scenic view of Digman H all from the inside. "Come into my parlor," said the spider to the fly. ''Thanks . Don't mind if I do." 12 �Living in the Halls ... A come-as-you-arc party ... Tempers often rage during an intellectual argument. . . . and a tree-trimming party ("What do you mean, they should have a menorah?") ... . .. and a quiet evening with a friend. 13 �-- Academic Life A class at eight in the morning: the room seems to be floating in a gray fog, and many of the scats are empty. "Frankly, sir, your child is quite stupid. He seems to take after you." 14 • • • �Study· · · ... study. · · ... study. �1961 UNIVERS ITY of HAW.AD Summer Seaaion Program Combine • aun, aurf and atudy, While other schools may be encased in an atmosphe re of fun and frolic, the air at Harpur is somewha t thicker. Harpur students arc noted for their hard work, their serious outloof... on life, and their mature respect for education and knowledg e, which arises from the fact that they know they will have to be the leaders of our country in the years to come. 16 �Deviations ... 17 �WI T ER WEE K END . Sure ly we can take a few ho urs fro m stud y. A snow q uee n cont est, a dance, parti es, beer blas ts, and after wa rds .. ? . . • 1<o1ua 18 �A jazz concert ... Elections for class officers ... A talk by Senator Javits (Nixon lost anyway) ... A dart game in the art studio ... 6239 seconds to graduation! �College is so broadening. Rehe arsal for a play . .. Be prepared! ~ \ r \ But in the end, back to the books. 20 �aCu ty & a~m. Nis TRaltOn �11 ~I rO Rl(1HI · 1)1. (.Gru ber, A.1.wc. Dean; M r. R . Ri~hcl. Dirnto r of Ad111i.11io11.1: Mr. A. Scarles . Directo r of S111cft•111 Acri1·irie.1; D r. J. Bl!lniak, Dea11 of S111de11 t1; Mr. L. Ccntora ni. Dirffro r of 1'11hl1t· Rclario l/\; Dr. S. Gordon , Dean. Pl-R( HI I): Mr. J. Sha}. A.1.11. J)irecto r of Sr11de11t Actfriti e.1. 22 �C halm ers. Dr. Rohen.on. LEI· I ·10 RIC! 11 : Mr. Newcom b. Dr. Battin. D r. Dr. Mueller . Pres· Dean Bclniak . Dr. Richan. hon. Dr. Coates. Dr. Madan. !lull. Dr. idcnt Uartlc. Dr. Weiga nd, D1 . h schthal, 23 �I EFT TO RIGH f : Or. W . Wabe r. In str. in Philo sop/y ; Mr. C. Savag e, Instr. i11 Philo soply ; Miss H Wcrn crs. lmtr. i11 Germ an; M r. P. Anstrat~. ln.11r. in Germ an. l EFT TO RIGH T: Mi ss V . Kinlo ch, Assoc . Dea11 of St11de111.1: Mr. A. Marshall, Direc tor of Men' s llo11si111:; Miss I. Lewis , Direc tor of Wo111e11's Ho11si11g. �of LI 'FT TO RIGH T: Dr. R. Ketch am, Prof. A.1.H. eal, Rourg M. Roma ncl' La11g11ar:t•.1·: Miss A.w. Prof. Prof. of Spa11i1h: Mr. M. Bock nak. 111 Rnof R11uia11: Mr. C'. Mcin tyre, Instr a11, Chairm rdo. Berna A. Dr. . 111c111Cl' La11111w11rs and. As.1oc. Dil'i1 ion of l/111111111itin: Dr. P. Weig Asst. Prof. Prof. of Ger1111111: Dr. W. Uscha ld. ew, A.1st. of f'rl'ltc h a11d Ge11 wn. Dr. E. Vasil Prof. Asst ani. Mign R. Prof. of Spl'ec h: Or. ch. Walla L. Dr. wges: .w1g1 l 11ce Ro111a of A.w. Prof. of Clas.1ical I.itern tllrl'. Prof. of Grnl' ral Prof. of Acco1111ti11g: Dr. Locke . Lt-F r TO RCGHT: Mr. Piakc r. As.it. h.· Dr. Lindsay, Spl'e~' of Prof. A.w. sh: Dr. Vasilew. Li1erat11r1•; Mr. Wren . /11.11r. in Engli Assoc . Prof. of Music : ln. Linco Dr. c: M111i in /11.1tr. . Crane Assoc . Prof. of Art H istory : Dr. rdo, C'lwir1111111 Prof. of Politi cal Sc'it>11ce: Dr. Berna Dr. Weld , Prof. of Engli. \lt: Dr. Shell. A.11t. Di1•isio11 of li11m a11ities. �LEFT TO RIG HI : Dr. J. Perry. Asst. Prof. of E11gli.1h; Dr. L. Ka\dan , /J1 srr. i11 A 11thropolor.:y: Dr. B. Huppe . Prof. of English : Dr. V. Freima rck, Assoc. Prof. of £11gli.\h: Dr. M. Di Cesare. In str. i11 E11gli.1h. ROW I: Dr. A. G ilbert. Prof. of llis1or y: D r. K. Clayto n. Acti1111 Prof. of Geogra phy: Dr. R. Lonsda le. Asst. Prof. of Geo11raphy. Row 2: Dr. 0. Macho tka, Prof. of Sociolo py; Dr. M. Seiden , A.1.11. Prof. of En1tlish: Dr. A. Carlip. Assoc. Prof. of Bus. Enterp rise; Dr. S. Pitcher . Prof of F,11glish; Dr. J. Beall. Asst. Prof. of Economic.~; Dr. R. Mar7. A\.\/. Pm/. of Politic al '>cience; Dr. S Fi~hma n. Asst. Prof. of H i.1tory. 26 �l EFT TO RJ G HT: Dr. W . Battin , Asst. Prof. of Biolo gy: Dr. Schumach er, A~.\OC. Prof. of Biolo gy; Dr. J. Richa rdson . Assoc . Prof. of Psycholo gy; Dr . W. H eyma n. A sst. Prof. of Psych ology ; Dr. J . Fisch thal, Assoc . Prof. of Biolo gy; D r. J. Wil moth, Prof. of Riolo gy: Dr. H. Fagin , Assoc . Prof. of P.1ychology; Mr. D. Zelln er, Inst. in P.1yc/10/of?)'. A1wc LEF f TO RTG I! r· Dr. B. McDu ffie, Prof. Asst. adan, M S. Dr. 1i.1try: Ch1'11 of Prof. Math of Che111i.1trv; Dr. (". ll ull , Chair man of . Asst. emati cs and Scien ce Di1'.; Dr. J . Pol lack Instr. in Prof. of Geolo gy; Dr. [). Muel ler, of Chem istn; Dr. 0. Coate s. Aut. Prof. of Gcolo.1?1·; Dr. H . Robe rson. Asst. Prof. Gl'olo gy. , Assoc . LEFT TO RfGH T: Dr. R. Penfi eld . Prof. Prof. of Ph ysics: Miss F. Wrig ht , A.uoc of Prof. Asst. . Seshu L. of Math emati cs; Dr. em atics: Math of Prof. . ll a H Dr. cs; emati Math emati cs; Dr. K. Ande rson, A .;st. Prof. of Math Ziebu r, Dr. c.1: enzati Math of l'rof. Kent, J. Dr. atics. Assoc . Prof. of M ath1•m �B USIJ\ESS O f f / CE: Charle s Coope r. Jo\eph ine Dwyer , 1.cna Sella no. MANA GER. CAMP US STOR E· Mrs. BOOK KEcPE R : M r. James Carl. INFIR MARY : J oan Pc1crson, l ucille Brown , Marion Teal, Ruth Dieter, Helen Quain, H ead /\ llrfl'. Augu\ ta Giaru~,o . 28 Cro~s. �Oster hout. MAIL : John Culle n and Franc es a.:. - ~ _.._ - - ' AHis tSLAT ER'S BEST : Mary Pr1cstawsl..a. 1:cr. anl Ma11a1:er. M r. Aitl..cn hcad. Mmra LIBR ARY: Josia h T. Newc omb. Lib. and Elliot, Toni A.ISi. to Pres.: Stella Gazd a, Mr. Began , Janet Brow n, Greg ory Bulla rd. �SLCR ETA IUES: Cathri ne Beard'>ley. Leatha Houch . Vivian Mu.,.,o, Emily Sacco. Flizab eth Hughe s, Nancy Angel lotti. BUSl NESS STAH PRES I DENT 'S SECR ETAR IES: man. Mrs. Winte rs. Mrs. H uff- OLI/\ 'S SECR F7 ARll 'i: l\1rs. Fi-,her. Mrs. Singer . STUD ENT CENT ER SECR ETAR IES: Linda Scrant on. Mary lou Pedley . 30 �In fo rm al Sh ot s "one brief point"' ... . . . one short breal.. ... "hcrc" s a tough one" �AYSE L SEARLFS, Bus. Adm.; Colonial N ews '46, '47, Bus. Mg r. '46, '47; Spanis h Club '47; Baccacia '48; Radio Club '47; Golden Ci rcle '48, '19, President '49; Bus. Adm. Club '48, '49. MY POSTGRADUATE PLANS ARE " If you wo uld like help in completing yo ur plans in jo b placement, or counsel in any way, please feel free to make an appo intment to sec me at your convenie nce .. " John P. Belniak, M.A. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science When We Were Very Young ... 32 �. . WE DO No1' . $~P.,\T£ 'IO MlNOR~ • • �"' a ROW I : Annett e Yoell,.le. Betsy Ross. Mar y Lou Adams. Cynthia Orr. Shirley D exter. ROW 2: Madeline Kay. Arlene M arkel. Stephanie Allen. Beverly Hid ey. Mary Anne Le~J,.o. THALi ANS �"One of 1he"c morni n\ Hrighl and fai1 (lonna spread m~ wing' And take to the arr . "Sta r light. ~ta r bright , I rN \tar I sec to night .. .'' 35 �s.o.s . ... --- ... 'There is a time for pla~ and a time for pla}." -Sam.1011 0. S111i1/i 3fi �SEATED: James Carlson. ROW I: fohn Baron. Jul ius Schlo~bcrg. Paul (1ol<l. M 1chacl Halperin. Allan Young, Richard Kaufman . ROW 2· Harley Fs~. Dave Macconnell. Denni~ Kelly. "Smi le when you say 1ha1. mi~ler!" 37 �ROW I: Cathy l·ruhauf, frea111rn: M arian I c,J..o. l' rt'.1td1•111: C~ nthia Blal..e. /?toe. Sn r1 ·1an: Fllic Dorkin, Corr. s·ecr£'/ary. ROW 2: I- vie W1c~en, l\l a ril y n Kell). D ec Kobc1. Leona Kai manowit1. Bunny Rio-,. Bobbie Dreyer. J ane Adchon. ROW I· l\lary AllT. Bel'>) \tcCarthy. Anne M acrarlam:, Barbara Goodwin, ad ya A'>wad, Brenda Acl..c1 man, Helene ')haw. 1rene ll azilla, I inda Con!(er. l·vcl}n Jan~en, Beth Summer. Ca1o l)ll Demo. Dana Kaufman. l\ l argaret Kuc hni a, Barbara Rei.,i n!(c r. ROW 4: Fllen War-.hauc.:r. C. arol ( lanq. r.. aren (,ray'>on. Linda I ind. Jan ha-.er. M ar} J ane Z>lin~l..i. I oi-. Pompa. lnt a \'a11,1~cli-.. I-lien hin:d1. Jud) P e.,-,in, M aun:e n Wilcox, M argal l· rench. Peg!() Cooper, Fnid Bani\. Barbara Ander,on. PANDORANS ��ROW I: Al Lyon ~. PreJident: Mil..c Kaplan. David Russell . Vice President. ROW 2: Mil..c Gordon, Joel Bretan, Alvin Cummins. Mil..c Wiplich, Bruce L. Brown. ROW 3: frank Gluck, Mike Leichtling , Shep Lane, Martin Goldman, Martin Throne, Treasurer; Barry Carson. ROW 4: Mike Goffin, Bruce Pritikin, Ira Newm'li'n. Mike Saul, Secretary: Robert Dikeman. 40 �..Thi\ place 'md ls like a barn." "Sec'! We h a\C over twelve minute' to get back to campus." OD EAN S 41 �TOP ROW: 13ill Sweeney, Rid. I row. Dick 1-cltlman . Bob Pierce. I ran!- Vinci, Charle\ Ross, Xavier Pinc!, C harles Greene. ON STFPS: I la rvcy Adebtcin. J oh n Beaton. John O'Meara. I.T.K. �"O, S.0.S. wa' S.O.S. When I.T.K. was a pup'" "Salut! '' �GO LI ARDS l William Hesse, Al Baker, Bob MacLeMale. Mike Harter, Bob Perry, Al Waldman, John Burn\. Herbert Parker, Roland Campbell, Raymond Flanigan, Barry MacEwan, Bob Loomis. David Currie, Bill Fetsko, Ken Hoffman. �n. Dic k Kl!llc}. Did. l Ind. Bob H ugh Spangen berg, Wall y 13othnc r, Hob l uca,, Jim Frand~t.: om 'e>tor. Pl'<'.11t!t•111: Paul Sopchak . Ko\tcl nik , Vire Prt•.1icle111: Paul Simandl c. Sar~.-a1-Ar111.1: I Larry lkall, Peter D1111etri. Stroble. y Wood ky, amim K S£•crelllry; Al S mith, Trea.wrer: John Ron f....ri>inohk1 Blum. Mike Porter. ean D Banh. Mike ager. M George , r Jim Wilde ,. �DIONYSIAN SOCIETY ROW I: Dr. Gruber. A tfri.w r: I lo\\ ie Dannger. Mel 1\ovegrod. Corr. Secretary: Ward ·1 ice, Denn} llclfand. J 1m Shear. I ice l're111fr11t. Paul I\. lamer. Ben '->chg. Steve l cvy. Peter Orn\tcin. Rec Secretary. ROW :!: Dick Strack,. "itc\e Opochin\l..y. Burt RluMein. Steve R appel. ( oordon '->ch\\anz. Barr} /irk in. Jim \le Mahon. l're.1iclc11t, Bill I !}'man. bl Sa'>IO\\. 1 r<'ll\llrcr. LG �47 �ROW I: Bell} Frank, Mary Anne Cembalski, Karen McCauley. Nancy Sax, Carol-Ann Walker. ROW 2: Joyce Dascher, Ronnie Booth, Linda Sundquist. Kathy McGinnis, Mary Fritz, Pat Tar1.a. MISSING: Ann Devillers, Gretchen VanKuren. Yvonne Yancey. CASSAND RANS 18 �"Whal es' tail-,, prince of whales . Prince and four and . 49 �BACCACIA ABOVE: Joe Lamphere. 7 rt•a.111ra: Peter Hoberman. Jay Lewis. ·orman Starler. Charlie Butler. Hesh rederman. Jerry Ccrwonaka. lliHorian. I EFT: Art York. Bob Connolly, J oel Kellman, Tom McDonough, Vice Pre.1itfr111; Jim Lorrclli, Don Donnellan , Pre.11de111. �With this we will heat the Ru\stan jets! 51 �.. Peter Orlousky'? Never heard of him." 52 �ADELP HI ROW I: Uob Griffo. Stephan Bal.er, Vice President; Richard Rogers, I .arry Klein, Peter P ri ntz. Roger Kramer, Dennis Newnham. I loward Fox. l<ec. SccrNarv; David Popper. Jim Heffern, Sal Spano. (art l· nstrom. Pr<'1ide11t: Marc Pessin. ROW 2: Ralph Titus, I onnie M alletta, H acl. Seymour, I arry Plotkin. 1 om Brown. Arnie l.evine. Reece Pence. M 1cl.1.:y Greenberg. Ron H ulnicl.. I ri•1w1rer: Jerry 1'..1laYJian. David Sapadin. ROW 3 Micl-.1.:y W1.:in, Diel-. I lohlowsl-.i. Bob rurlong. Patricl. Morgan. Diel-. Ramsl:}. Bob Dair} mple. Bob Friedman, Fr1.:d Balling. Steve Mirin. Kenneth Rappaport. Dennis Rell. 53 �Gung ho! Jt all begins in Room 4 ... Dancing··· Drinking··· AFTER··· effects! ��United Student Government ROW I: Judy 0\terhoudt. Freshman Memh er-ar-Larg<': Barbara Gagliardi, Junior Memher-arLarge; Ellen Furedi. l?ec. Secrerary; Patrick Morga n, Pre.1iden1: Yvonne Yancy. Corr. S£•crelilry: Joyce Dascher, Sophomore Memh er-ar-Large; Joy Chu, Fre~hman M emher-at- Large. ROW 2: David Ru\sell, Sophomore M emher-ar-Large: Jim Walker, Junior Member-at-Large; Henry Stark. Treasurer; Peter Printz, Vice Pre.1iden1; Ray J-l anigan, Advocate: Ron Bayer , Freshman l\4ember-ar-Large. The United Student Government of Harpur College is the coordinating body for all campus student organizations and as such provides the machinery for responsible and efficient student participation in the organization and control of student affairs. U.S.G. receives and acts on student's complaints, investigates student problems, is the voice through wh ich student opinion may be carried to the administration of the college, and participates in decisions affecting students. Student government gives students the opportunity to guide and influence their lives at college in keeping with the best traditions of the democratic creed. During the year U.S.G. carried out the electi on of class officers and the election of the new U.S.G., effected a change to improve the check cashing service of the business office, carried on, with the aid of Slater, a food preference su rvey to make the food in the cafeteria a little more bearable, arranged fo r special rates for students in Binghamton, in addition to organizing the Soph-Frosh Struggle, the Student-Faculty Reception, and Winter and Spring Weekends. 56 �Class Office rs Mr. John Shay. Jon Iannelli. Dave Segal, Sue hiedland. Seth Koch. !-'lien War~haucr. C'orl..; Kester, C'ath; Codispoti Weekends, with the Presidents of the Sophomore and Junior classes each in charge of a major event. The Senior class wound up a very successful year climaxed by the Senior Picnic, the annual Senior Dinner-Dance and the donation of the class gift at Graduation Exercises. ·1 he unity, cooperation and spirit of each class is decided by the vigor with which the class officers tackle their jobs. The Freshman C lass started off the yea r with a dance, the "Odd Ball," as part of Winter Weekend. A ll class officers were active in both Winter and Spring Stude nt Cente r Board ROW I: 111111or 0/TiCl'n· Bell> 1-ranl... Bill Sweene}. Paul Simandlc, Louise Gros\man. ROW 2: /- re.1/111w11 Officcr.1. Oicl.. Orman. Richard Carbon. Carol> n Pope, Bob Poczic, Barbara Mctsl..y. S1•11ior Offiars: I I ugh Heffc1 n. Barbara Goodwin. Bob Grilli~. Bob Connolly. Sophomore Officer.1: Mickey Greenberg, Fred Balling. Ken Hoffman. cider party, a very successful bridge tournament, the F riday evening llids, and the intellectual Captain Marvel "shazam" serials. The S.C.B. this year also reestablished Ye Olde Colonial Lounge in the basement of our new Student Center. As any college student knows, it takes more than classes to make a college. The St udent Center Board runs the activities in the building where the core of the campus social life is located. This year the S.C.B. swung into high gea r sponso ring speakers, dance~, an apple 57 �I.S.C.C. !:>I A.I I I): Annette Voclkk, 1\rn1c l cvine, Ben Selig, Jo}cc Daschcr. Roland ( ampbcll, Mary I ou A<la1m. Sl A 'D I (,. Shirlq Dc\tt:r, Cad I rn\trom. Charles Butler. J lcrbert Parker, Michael Barth, Maril}n 1-..cll~. f"hc Inter-Social Club Council performs the important function on campus of integrating the various councils of the social clubs, and making sure that the social councib o f the clubs inter a nd between each other arc fully counselled, and informed of this. Without this important organi/ation, the social clubs would hardly be able to intermix their councils, thus defeating the entire purpose of the group, which has as its aim the total inter-campus assimilation of social council clubs. To simplify the running of the organi/ation, two cou ncil members from each cou ncil of the inter-social clubs arc elected to a larger council, composed in addition of a chairman elected by the representatives of th e various smaller counci ls. representing each club. A secretary-t reasu rer is also elected by this large r, super-in ter-cou ncil, and it is his responsibility to coordinate the activities of the smaller, local-i ntercouncils. and their respective secretary-treasurers. Imagi ne how confused life would be v.ithout this organin1tion! ISCC. with the help of the Director of student activities. is responsible for the social calendar. the Red Cross blood drive and an insurance fund for all clubs. It cooperates with USG on planning of Winter and Spring weekends, in ad<lition to rnnning the Open-Events Regulatory Committee. �-Wh o's -Wh o !\tar> AllT. I homa\ B1o"n. Marcia I t:\lc1. Arnold I cvin.:. Marcia <.,mith. Joan (1l11cJ..a11f Annually Harpur College nominates candidates for Who\ Who in American Colleges on bases of service lo the school, and high scholastic stand ing. Drago n Society is established on the idea of recognizin g outstanding extra-curri cular participation. Its membersh ip requires a minimum average of 1.25 and a n accumulat ion of credi ts under a special point system. Dra gon Soc iety Marcia Tcxlcr. Arnold I .:'in.:. Mar} Alff. I horna~ Brown. J oan Cil11cJ..auf. 59 �U.S. G. Standing committees LEfT TO RI G HT: Joyce Sanders. Mike Banh. Bob Dikeman, Larry Klein, Gordon Schwartz. H elene Shaw, M ary AllT. Judicial Review Board ClllEF JUSTICF.S: Joan Gluci-auf and Bill H yman. Student Publications Board L EFr rO RIGH r : M arilyn Kelly, M ary Alff, Mr. Louis Centorani . advisor: and Bob Poczik. �l EFT TO RIGHT: Alan Smith. Marilyn Wineburg. Mary Alff. Stephen Self. Reece Pence. Irene Franck, Jim Geer, Albert Wolkoff, Jim Lorelli , Bobbie Dryer. Bob Friedman. Barbara Gagl iardi . Bobbie Dobriner. Helene Shaw. Student Counselor s lN ACTION . . . These trustworthy, loyal, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, etc. people arc in charge of keeping "dorm life" liveable. As we sec this includes indoctrination, selling cookbooks and investigating the situation. 61 �Colonia l N e ws B. Dohriner. h.. Gray,on. I.. I ppilito. F. ')a,low. 5. ~elf. D. Segal. J . Berger. R. Kobrin. M. Tcxlcr. \fwwg111.11 Ed.; J. PC\\in. M. Smith. l:.d.-in-C/111•/: P. T rembath. A. Suchiml..y. S. 1-cliRosenhecl..1, G. son. \1. Oolie. M. Blinicl... S. Lewis. (1. "C." Kester. R. Booth. M. Kuker. Schwaru. J . P. Zenger. Vol. XII, No. 21 Harpur College of Stal< Univtraitv of New York at Endirott, N. Y. Friday, May 20, 1960 The Harpur Herald Harpur Collrgt - Vol. XIII. No. 1 Statt Um'vt.rtritv of Neu· Fork Thuuday, September 29, 1960 *Wt ha\·t: ltft thll tp&C't for fOU to tdl •1th 1our aupuuon for our namt Plu.M rttum our nar a!onr w1t..h a bnef paragraph l(lv1nc your rta.on• for your thu1« Lo the •nvelo~ on the new•p•pu off1ct door br Mon· day &ftemoon Friday, Oc«>ber 7, 1960 \"ol. XIII, No. I THE COLONIAL NEWS Vol. XIII. No. 3 Harp&1.r Colfrgt of Statr l'nn·rr81t~ of Stu.• fork at 81n111tanaton, /Ir" _ Y. 62 Friday, Ocober 14. 1960 �J im ll clfcrn, Pre1itlc111; Jcrr) Kala)jian. I lite ~recd, Irwin Ell.in, Michael Blinict., Al ~uch· in~k). Young Democrats (i3 �Young Republicans ROW I: Carol Demo. Shirley De.'\tcr, Manic} F. I uttle, Jr., Pre1ide111: l inda Conger. ROW 2: Larr) Plotl..in, Jud) O~tcrhoudt, Diel.. Hohlo~~l..i. fd Putnam. Secretary; I inda Lundquist, Bob ll olsapplc. Vice Pre.1ide111: Ken HofTm;111, Wally Bothner, Gordon Schwartz. 64 �ROW I: Joel "Yiani'' Mohen'>on. ( ath~ ( ocfr.. poti. Neil ~talin. 5am1. Ro.,e Baral, Ellen Sontag. Sue Oliver, I oui'c I atcincr. Jake Weiman. ROW 2: l inc.la Dunning. R1 prc.1<•11w11n' from Frew.1berg; Plato. Jud\ Donner. 1-..arcn Crossen, Rita Boxer ROW 3 Jon aaronson. Bob Price. Bob Matlcll. 1 awrence 1-. h earm:y. hq.; Herb Philbrick, Sue Daglionc. 65 �German Club K FF l INC,: Maureen Wilcox. Helen Bohmer. Kath~ Mc(J1nni•-. Mary Alff. STA D I G· Annelle Vocll..c, Dr. Weigand. Phillip Jone~. Dick Sinidi, lr1't1s11rl!r· Carole Lighthill. Ruth l each ~ecrt• tan: Bill Voclklc. Hab Church-Smnh Pre11cle111: Marian Lc~l..o, Karen McCauley, I 111da Sundqui't. Spanish Club l cona f... almanowitz. President Bunn} Rio,. 66 �Gallery Committee SPRAWLED: I Oi\ Pompa. Jo Damon. Secretary: eil Bellen. Andrea J:..arpa\. Jud> Fcn,tcr. Sue Dogbonc. STA DI G: Joan Chee\ Cr\. Peter I loberman. l onny M alc!la. I- ran Parl..cr, oel Wise, I inda Dunning. Trea.111rer: ammi. l're.\idrnt; J:..aren Cro~~cn. In keepi ng with the Yea r of Big Culture, the Gallery Committee has offered to the college and the community ex h i b i t s owned by Nelson R ockefeller and the Ga lloway paintings. They also sponsor part of the Fine Arts Festival and offered shows of Dr. Zupnick's paintings and African Sculpture. 67 �Bill I lessc. Paul Viani. Arnie Levine. John Heaton. Bob 1-ric<lman. George Delamar. Joel " I ingcrs" Mofscnson. l'rl'.1icle111; Jake Weiman. Karen C rosscn. Sl'crl'tary; Denny "Later" Bell. Danny Deighan, Howie I-ox. Treasurer: Al Tanenbaum. Ju<ly 1-emtcr. The Jau Society, popularly known as the "Young Socialists," can be found at any given time in Mee ting Room 3, wondering wh1.:ther the Paramount Lounge contract will be renewed. The active members of the society enjoyed a prosperous year, marred only by the unexpected passing away of The az and the disappearance of Boss 13assplayer Viani's beard. However. Denny Bell learned to play 37 new instruments, and the Society received a contract to play at Coletti's in Endicott. so the Ja11 Society blows on. Harpur Jazz Society �Colonia l Pl a y ers ROW 4: Nancy V ogclfanger•, Betty Cologg1, Roger Ray. hcd· ericl.. J . Shaw. J oyce Suarney•, Kcnm.:th Ungar . I inda Rhodes. Alan M. T anenb:1um. ROW 5· Mil..c Blinicl.. . Annette Vocll..le , Ed Subitzl..y . Chucl.. Rev1lh. Jeff Czebler , J oan Missa ll . Sylvia Storms . ROW 6: l ann~ raub. J ane I .ag0t1<lis. Will iam S. I lyma n. Cathie Henridson . " Apprentices. ROW I: Steph anie Allen, Secretary: Rita Boxer, Vice President; Barbara Russell, Prc•sident; Paulette Camhi. Trea.wru. ROW 2: Irene 1-ranck. Linda Dunning. Sue F-riedland. J oel Mofsenson, Mary E lle n Burns"', Betty Colelli. Shirley Dexter, Betsy Ross. Pat Woyten. Marion Leonard. ROW 3: Arthur Umlas, Tony Mainionis, cd Weisman* . Richard Noble*, David Herschfield •. Alice Silverman*. Carolyn Pope. Dolores cidlinger , Laurence Olivier.. Joan Cheevers . C harlie Soodal... Spring R e vu e Organi za tion Barbara Rus\ell, Denny Bell, C harlie Soo<lal... Joel Mofsenson. Jal..e Wei man, Rita Boxer, ~uc Friedland. Stephanie Allen. Sue Daghone. I ind;1 Dunning. 69 �S l.AT l::.D: Vicl. i Newma n. li er bcrt Cohen . Ro b ert '>tucl.art. A lfred Le htonen. Richard Sat kin , R ichard Carlton . Barbara Me t\l.y. S I A N O ! G: Dr. Va\ilew. Ed Sudan. Stu L C\\ i \. l cddy H och~ t adt. I larvcy Boller. Bob 1-.. a~c h al.. Deba te Club T he Deba te Society this yea r has made a n a ttem pt to revive inte rest in the field of fo rem.ics. It has do ne this by n ot me rely conce rning itself with fo rm al debating, but by wo rking in the fields of public speak ing a nd di e ussio n as we ll. A long these lines, the gro up tried O x fo rd Unio n style debati ng; the heck lers won. The Society a lso deba ted on the subject 'The pen is mightier th a n the sword" with the F e ncing C lu b, a nd lost. Unde r the g uida nce of Dr. E uge ne Va),ilcw, a recent additi o n to the facu lt y, a nati o nal discussion cont est was e nte red and novice teams we re se nt to several tou rn amen ts. Both resulted in a fair a mo u nt o f success. 70 �Richard 1 row. Ron Hulnick. I lelen Bohmer. C hark~ Soodak, a tree, Joan ( hccvcr~. Robert Hcr\ch. Nobody knows exactly what the Outing Cl ub docs, but one has only to l ook at the ecstatic grins on the faces of the members as they return from a j aunt in th e woods to tell that they truly have been ature. Activities in enjoying Mother which they actively participate in, as well as hold informative discussions, include skiing-, horseback riding and hiking. Outing Club Ron H ulnid. anJ friend. 71 �J e wish Fello wship ROW I: Loi\ Weinstein. Nancy Sax, Joan Amdur. Arline Markel, Madeline Kay, Nancy Vogclfangcr. Ruth Mallybcrg. Susan Scher. Marilyn Kuker. Amy Nelzbcrg. ROW 2: Jim Shear, 5teve OpchimJ..y, Dave Axelrod. Jane Wisc. Ed ~aslow, Pr1•.\id1'111; Myra I cv1ne, Ed Weisman, Tri•a.\/irer; Fnid Barax, Sec- re/ary; Mike Blinick, Gary Cohen. David Weiner, Richard Obie. ROW 3: Judy Nixon. Stefanie Singer, Ro,alyn Kober. Jeanne 'Berger, Leona Kalmanowttz. (1ordon Schv.artz, Steve Rappel, Alice Silverman. Oa\ id Hcrschfeld. Marc . (ocl. Eugene Kline, Daniel H. Kaplan, Stuart A. Lewis. Newm an Club ROW I: (arol>n Demo. Sue C~taldo. Belly Cologgi. Bonnie Mamlina. I inda l eVasseur. Jo) Ann Nocito. ROW 2: Barbara Cebula. Carol Albrecht. rileen Bodie. 1-rancinc Cabora o. Ann l ehrer. Barbara Gagli:ird1, Diana Heath. Marsha Scialdo. Aud- re)' Hall . Kathy Hidey, Carmen Maniaci. ROW 3: Fnid Seeger, Mary Anne CembabJ..i. Annelle Voellde, Marion Leonard. Pat Tarn, Art Terzi. Dick Hohlowski, Bob Holsapple, Preside111 ; John O'Meara. John Phillips. DicJ.. Jablon~ki. �Pintoppler s 2: Joseph Lamphere, John Goddard, Art Terzi, Je rr y C'erwo nka, Jo\eph Palant , Dean Porter. ROW 3: Paul Sopchal.. . Robert A Con nolly. President; Joseph O'Shea, William Myers. ROW I: David Herschfeld, Michael Stratford, Joy Ann Nocito, Angela Senio, Jnt a Vanagelis. Joyce Dascher, Cath y Fruhauf, Carol Anderson, Win De Ma ttos. Louise Grossman. Sue Laird , Mary Anne Cembalsl..i. Bob Holsapple, Shirley Dexter. ROW \Vomen's Recreation al Associatio n Icy Dexter, Karen Fems. Karen Grayson. Jud y Pessin. F.llen Fured1, Jud} Brandeis. Miss Godfrey. Marily n Kuker, Loretta Tallman, Caro lyn Pitcher, Karen McCally, Joan Honeyman. Linda Sundquist, Shir- 73 �M ike Blinick. rd Weisman, J ane W ise, Richard Carlton, Mr. Cento rani . Albert Wolkoff. Jo L yn Abbott . George Delam ar, M arily n Kuker. Joan Chccv.::rs, Alan M. Tanenbaum, Dr. Vasilew. Radio -Workshop T he fact th at the R ad io Wo rkshop docs no t have a radio station docs not di scourage th ese hap py souls, who feel th at " pretending" to broadcast is al most as exciting as the rea l thi ng. Many enjoyable hours have been spent in the control room of the student cente r playing with microphones, tape recorders, and colo red lights and buttons. It is hoped that in the fu ture the Wor kshi p will have an F M stati o n of its own, so that th e entire student body ca n share in the fun. P rese ntly, they a rc preparing the script fo r " Happenings at Harpur" heard locally every Sund ay on W EN E . 74 �Chemistry Club Charle\ ~oodal-., Mel\'in Weiss, Dr. McDuOie, Bill Lewb, Bonita Mollicone, lkuy Colelli, Peter J loberman, l'rcderick Kundall, Pre.1ide111; William Myers. Biology Club "\~. . -- ._,,,,.. • • • 75 Carol l 1ghthill. Arlene Mar1-.cl, M11-.c "-.aplan, Madeline Kay. Don Wagner, Ron Kri1111of\I-.i, Marian Lesk.o . �Society for the Advancement of Management COU l rR-CLOCKWJSE rROM BOTJ'OM : Joe Lamphere, Bob Connol ly, Harold William\, Jo,eph K. O'Shea, Don Donnellan. Carl Ernstrom, Tom Mc Donough, IJen Raphael, Dave Golds1cin. Herb Parker. Dick Kropp, Bob Griffis. apple, Ken Bernstein. TAB!X 3: Gerry Stern. Garrie Stevens, Wayne Strong. James Lundgren , Norman Spector. f \Bl I I: Dave '>cgal. Jim Geer. Herb linow, Prcside11t; C1corgc Ddamar J AB LE 2: l-d Segal. l cc Jones. Bob Hol s- Alpha Phi Omega 76 �Chamber Group ROW Jo} cc ROW J.,,lara Jim Com.Ion, 1'.ath) lfidcy. Manha Hcs~er. Barbara lfolbcrt. ROW ~· Douglas Hull. Dennis O'Connor. I ony Marnornis. I om Calistn. \.leh rn Rho. Jerry Blair. Donald "1cl'l'n I: Victoria Burrington. Barbara Howe, Janet Stuhlmillcr, S•arncy. Cind7 Orr. Beverly Hickey. Barbara Goodwin. '.!: Sally M ilchcll. Karen Korhummcl, ( la1rc Hester. Schmidt. Jane Wi,c, Bob Dalrymple. Jo l }n Abbott. Chorus The chorus is presen tl y under the nC\\ direction of Dr. Frcdcnd. 13. Crane. an instructor in Music. They present annuall) a Chri-.tmas Concert. Spnng Concert wh ic h is pa rt of the Fine Arts Festival. and arc part of the Graduation Program. Me m be rs of the Chorus arc given college credit after three !-.crnl!stcrs. 77 �Dedication The third governor to dedicate Harpur College, Nelson Rockefeller, arrived on the morning of September 29, 1960 just in time (the plane was late) to take part in the cap and gowned processional preceeding the formal dedication of the new campus in the gym. following the elaborate bu!Tet, the participants (except the Governor, who was on his way to Nigeria) attended a symposium in the new theatre and an architectural display in the librar;. The dedication was a topic of conversation and written commentary for weeks to come. The Co/011i1t would like to join with Go\crnor Rod.cfeller in the dedication of the new campus. 78 �\ Hail. the Chief! Hail, tht: Chief! Hail. the Chief! Hail, the Chit:f! Hail. thi: Chief! "My frientl~. it gives me g-r-e-a-t pleasure on this historic occasion to appear before you. humble and yet proutl. proud that the citizens of the g-r-e-a-t State of New York see fh, anti I repeat. sec fit ... " 79 �Colonist Staff SEC Rl-:;TARTAL Louise Grossman Marilyn Smith Stuwart Lewis l'HOTOGRAP!lY Gordon Schwartz, Editor Marilyn Kuker Edward Saslow Richard Sherman Nancy LcVine SPORTS Sheldon Edison, Editor Janet Fraser ART AND LAYOUT Karen Crossen Editor Cathy Codispoti, Editor Andy Karpas J udy Fenster Ellie Freed Mike Bcrnsohn La rry K earney SENIORS AND SOCIAL CLUBS Steve Levy, Editor Cindy Blake Leona Kalmanowitz Sheryl Sternlieb BUSINESS Jon Iannitti, Business F,ditor Jim McMahon MANAGING EDITOR Arth ur Cooper Mary A lff, Editor-in-Chief 80 ADVISOR Dr. Kenneth C. Lindsay �LITERARY AND ART SECTION �POETRY by Ellen Sontag WHEN Little room at the foo t of the stairs Scarcely bearable. And an orange fire always fed, By my little brother (now he's dead) The room had roses in greypaper on the wall. & smooth yellow tapers; Down the hall. r hardly liked it then. And now it's all l used to pray in when. A WORLD SEE FROM A GRASS MEADOW Sky, candy striped in purple, pi nk, and twilight haze. [ gaze, ou t toward, boating docks and geranium window boxes. Green, a nursery, and spotted cows and cherry boughs hardly blossoming. Wind is turning brown and dust has blown up ... Like a child growing, aimlessly, to life. And strife; as flowers flow In lonely pathways by the road. DFATH It which touches us, almost devout with gentleness; Nudging practically the all inside. We sec the dead, loving breath. And then a cry, a whimper I am less. 82 �ELEGY Open windows leave me in dispair That old dry wind has dusted them with soot. And if no one cares, I'll look. Small round faces know that I am here While playing marbles on the floor. For having never vanqu ished fear It comforts me to lock the door. Smells have mildewed in the hall And closets, splinters now are left. Tho.c foot tcps gliding off the floor Arc marching up and down with death. Some grassy carpets fallen through And polished hallways scuffed; He was a man that no one knew, And no one knows his dust. STRA GER Blue sentime11t over a flower Webhed, trembling and slight. Ila{/ faUen in the autumn Wavering in the night. Flower buds. ye{{ow-tipped A re .Hi{{ enclosed, and gloved In the monochrmnatic lip Of 1um111er love. Butterflies have not been seen, Nor dandelions s/Opped From pushing up the lifeless green And, now, mouldering stuff. But, wandering behind the hiUs, And listening to the church bell tone Or children's laughter all too shrillThe one who walks alone. IGHT Moon, three quarters Dressed in a yellow cross. About its borders Wind moves, in a silent song He sings. visitor unborn. 83 �LULLABYE Someday will come with draped wings, Across the hills arc mingling sounds. And lift the rainbows up and sing, Across the hills arc mingling sounds. Yesterday walked with very small feet, Oh one, by two, by three. The future is silence, the future is sleep One, two, three arc we; Dancing horsemen, prancing horsemen Guiding your way through night. One has gone, one just came Another will bring the light; Rut, this third cannot remember your name, And ha!> galloped out of sight. To me, all dreams, all love the same. Goodnight, goodnight, goodnight. 84 �THE TRANSITION by Susan Esther Warren call the Within ten years, "The Avenue ," as the neighbo rhood people came to e surgery. centrally located shoppin g area, had undergo ne some pretty extensiv spotless ly noticeab and s nameles the now was "Harry and Irvi ng's Lunche onette" e resembl to thin too y assuredl and , efficient enterpri se of a gentlem an too silent, which shop beauty icuous inconsp either of the former owners. The small and many yea rs Mildred Kramer and her two sisters had owned and operate d for so sers hairdres fifty roughly of had made room for "Don" and his resplend ent crew and high a in ble discerni and manicu rists. The result of this change was easily women. rhood neighbo rising rate of glamo rous platinum blondes among the hems Mr. Kapash , the tailor, had become far too old and nearsigh ted to take-up T "X-LE and let-out seams, and gratefully he had signed his shop over to KLEEN ERS" whose tailoring was even Jess proficie nt than their spelling. The Of course, these were o nly a few manifes tations of the changin g scene. I War rld post-Wo of rows ded surroun had time, tree-spo tted lots which, at one houses nt apartme many the for tion prepara in homes, had been clean shaven newwhich now oblitera ted all recollec tion of them. In keeping with the exterior g changin nts, apartme the into moved ness of the area, a different group of people were, families These ity. commun the intrinsic as well as the visual aspects of the lived there on the average , you nger by at least a generation than those who had life, in ul; successf before. Wives were more fashiona ble; husbands were more diffor basis general, was much more 'A merican ized'. Perhaps the primary the and ferentia tion was religion for, along with Modern ization came R eform, label, a once Orthodo x com munity modern ized to the point where Judaism was a category , and an aftertho ught. and after Frcilach , the neighbo rhood butcher , sufTered in several ways during for that or, great any reaping not was he the transition . Financia lly of course, Fowl, and Meats "Finest His . changed had matte r, small fortune since things Grand the because ves housewi young the Strictly Kosher" sign did not attract many of Union was new, within walking di stance, and inexpen sive. Moreover, "Why disease; pping y-of-sho his old and true custome rs had caught the new-wa ng?" everythi get sh/ep from store to store when in the Superm arket, you can when " Why?'', he often muttere d to himself, "Why eat a nice piece of sirloin you can get a tough chunk of tenderloin?" neighbo rFor another reason also, Freilach was unhappy of late. The tone of his men like hood had become less clannish , less harmon io us. Several of his cronies, ago, were himself who had opened shops on "The Avenue " twenty- five years d in forced to give up their businesses. It seemed that people weren't intereste le vegetab and fruit the in, Goldste As nger. lo any ts chatting with their merchan !" business a run can't you wishes good on h, man, had said before he left, "Freilac 85 �With all his troubles, Freila<.:h never forgot his few, but good, customers. [t was Friday, soon it would be sundown, and Mrs. Hoffman had not come in to pick up her two chickens. Every Friday for eighteen years, he had saved two of his finest and cleanest pullets for Mrs. Hoffman; it would be a shame if she were, perhaps, too sick to keep the Shabborh even this once. Years ago, she used to be the first one in the store on Fridays, because her preparations for the Sabbath meal were so extensive that the whole day was utilized in cooking and cleaning. Lately, of course, Mrs. Hoffman did not always get her chickens before noon. Her son's marriage to a Christian girl, along with a crippling case of Arthritis, were tsuru.1 enough to sadden the heart and feet of any woman. He was just about to close up when Mrs. Hoffman's face appeared at the door. Greeting her in his best holiday manner, he shouted, "Hello Mrs. Hoffman. Gutt Shabboth! I thought maybe you had Koshered your own chickens today!" "A cook I am; but a rabbi I'm not, Freilach. You have my chickens?" She didn't seem at all anxious to partake in their traditionally friendly teasing. "Chickens?", Freilach playfully asserted, "These arc far from just chi<.:kens; they shine like diamonds, they're soft like butter!" He detected an almost reproachful look on her face as she said, ''That\ just what I wanted to tell you. Frcilach. l am no longer in the market for butter and diamonds." "Mrs. Hoffman, there's maybe something wrong with my meat? Tell me, why do you joke with me like that?" And even in his fingers, which he wiped on his apron habitually when he was nervous, he sensed what was coming. "Frei lach, r don't have to tell you this; who else would come in and tell you? My husband thinks I'm crazy for explaining to you. 'Do you tell Mr. Macy when you buy a hat from Mr. Gimbel?' That's what my husband says, but I know better." "Listen Mrs. Hoffman, if, for some reason you had to buy once or twice from another butcher, you don't have to tell me. Who am I?" Nervously, he tried to detract her from her purpose with silly chatter. He knew that she hadn't bought meat from anyone else because her order had been as large as usual during the past week. "l just want to tell you," she began sadly, "that in my house the meat doesn't have to be Kosher. Was I ever strictly Kosher anyhow? Did my husband ever sec the inside of a synagogue? I always kept the Shabboth for my boys. Now, Jerold is in out-of-town-college and my older son and his wife arc living with us. A nice girl she is, but a Christian girl ... " "Please, Mrs. Hoffman, you don't have to explain. If you would rather take your business to the Grand Union ... " "Freilaeh," she continued towards the words which would be as a death sentence to him, "we're more like friends than customer and butcher; let me explain what should be explained. Kosher meat is too expensive; you know that. For me, a piece of non-Kosher meat is leather, but my family is happier with a piece of steak from the Grand Union on Friday night than with chicken soup, roast chicken, and noodle pudding. So, I should care? Shabboth never rubbed off on my family, so I should care? Less trouble for me.·· 86 �She tried to disguise the sorrow which struggled within her for recognition . Anyone with half a brain could sec that she cared very much. "So," she finished, "from now on you should cancel my regular order. What more can I say, Freilach?" There was, of course, nothing more to be said. "Mrs. Hoffman," the butcher began innocuousl y, "I appreciate your honesty. Believe me, a lot of my customers have stopped coming in without saying a word. You're right and in your rights, I don't have to tell you that. It only seems a shame that from now on, you won't be coming by me to talk anymore." "Of course I'll come in! What makes you think I'll forget you?" She began to feel badly not only for herself, or for him, but for the friendship they had maintained . "You 'II forgct, you 'II forget. Mrs. Hoffman, why shouldn't you forget? Everybody is forgetting. They're forgetting to light the Shabboth candles, they're forgetting to pray the prayers; people forget everything . But remember, that they can do. They remember that Shabboth costs a few pennies to keep. They remember that to keep Kosher takes time: it takes care. But all good things take time and care, Mrs. Hoffman. The Grand Union meat in cellophane packages is easier. And that a Jewish woman should shut Sliabhoth out from her house, that too is easier. You think maybe I can't sec what's happening ?" It was clear to the troubled little woman that this butcher could sec it all. Empty handed, she started to the door in an effort to get outside before his sentiments might touch her any further. But Freilach's last, plaintively posed question transforme d him from an enemy to a kindred soul. "Nu, Mrs. Hoffman, am I so wrong? 13cforc you go, just tell me; am I so very wrong?" And she knew that he was not wrong at :ill. 87 �POETRY by Lawrence Kearney Would you care for a confession gentle reader? sensual ravings a vicarious spot of blood on the freshly starched linen of your mind? Perhaps l will oblige but be cautious ravings can be dangerous and demons infectious your customary disinfectant might not prove adequate l will wait till the birds clamor at the windows before I go insane the birds will clamor to get in because the winter has turned carnivore and plucks a t their feathers and they have suspicions about what he has done with spring then 1 will open the window and let the m all in and with delirious twitterings of gratitude they will impart their traditional wisdom to me and, feeling like Siegfried I shall discover the tremendous similarity between wisdom and insanity 88 The night is like a cold blue rose with dark green thorns and you can't sec them because they always seem to be waiting on the other :.ide of the stem and they don't hear or feel anything when you scream, ripped down a nerve called the heart; you tried to grasp and the night which is loneliness or love cannot be held try as you may your blood will run across the stars along the deep g reen sky and soon the moon is stained and not even warm tears will make it white again The rose which is the night may tremble in the bloodied moonlight but not a healing drop of dew will trickle from its shaking blue petals A rose is a painful thing with no one to breathe it with you and no deep eyes to see it softly reflected in and no o ne to even wipe the thorn stinging blood from your fingers. �by Robert Cross there are many things which I intend to laugh at one is myself, the other is you and on and on The sea I would like to lie on the beach on a warm summer night and light a cigarette next to a fire and listen listen to the water or waves break on the \'and which is the shore and I would just lie there listening and looking up at the sky at the stars in the night for eternity and the wai·es would break on the beach and it would be night in the summer and maybe I .,vould like your tender eyes next to mine and we could together lie there listening forever to the sound of waves in the night on a warm sandy beach do you think there will be a soft fire by us with which we can see each other if we turn our heads from the vertical path of the stars on a summer night which is warm and two of us I maybe you together listening .1ilently for the break of the waves in which there is the silence of the world when love and the aloneness where we are the heach at night together in each other's arms would we sleep on the sand and find in the morning embers of the fire and a cool blue sea ebbing into waves and would we live for the beach nights when the sea would rub itself into our souls and we could laugh at ourselves ever so slightly as we lie there together on the summer beach at night listening and we would be young forever just young that is all for no one grows old when he listens to the waves flowing on over the sand into our hearts and we would love the sand the sky all blue with clouds a little warmth of the sun on a summer day .,.,•hich night we would lie also again and again on the beach shore sand smell of the water sea and waves forever as the 101•e grows large into each other we see our eyes blended and still listening for that is all we hear the sea is enough to live on for eternity when the heart and mind remembers that the warm summer beach migh t turn us inwards and laughter soft and warm like the sea at summertime we would meet no one ever again anywhere but just lie there and we would never die for death does not trek the warm sandy beaches where we lie in the night and listen the waves on the shore so soft and real and we would be one with the silence. 89 I I I I I �THE WAY HOME by Paul Viani 1f only we had worn shoes. perhaps this feeling of being alone would not be so strong. We might feel the comfort of something which had been provided fo r us at home; a protective clement. Where, before, our bare feet let us feel at case and rather informal, we now felt naked and without protection; prey, specifically. to sto nes and heat, insects and snakes; generally, to those nameless clements which all fear adjunct'>. My brother Alan and I, while roami ng in the general vicinity of our parents' summer home had, casually but peremptorily, decided to wa lk the five or six miles of back-road which separated us from the highway to meet our father. H e was expected to drive up from the city to spend a weekend with us and he was due to arrive sometime that afternoon. Our plan was to wa lk until we met him coming from the opposite direction or, if we did not meet him on the road. to wait at the junction of the highway where (we had little doubt) he would have to pass. We were equ ipped with a pair of sho rts each and a dog whose afTcctions we had, by CU'>tOm, shared equally-and that was all. lt was late afte rnoon before we left and, in spite of our mother's voice calling to us from a long way off. we decided not to delay ou r trip and co ntinued on our way. The first mile and a half went quickly (or so it seemed) in spite of the really painful heat of the tar road. For we were familia r with this part of the road due to many long even ing walks which we had taken with our parents, a nd we thus felt secure. Our d og c hased rabbits a nd we, in turn, chased the dog. Few areas of c hildish inte rest were left unexplored by us; old foot paths, deserted farm houses, an outlying chicken coop, a n old well, a strange stone structure which we imagined to be the remains of some pioneer's fort (probably th e foundations of some o ld shack, fallen into ruin), and every culvert which ran beneath the road. When we reached the portion where the paving ended, as did our familiarity with our su rroundings, the su n was much lower and it was with a certain, as yet unspoken, trepidation th at we continued. The pleasant cool ness of the moist dirt road. however, tended to compensate for our vague fear, as did our expectation of new explorations. Yet our progress became, rat her, more direct. We no longer made the frequent side trips that had characteri1ed the earlier part of the tri p. In fac t, we hurried. We also began to make certain that our dog kept ab reast of us. We did this by shouti ng and whistling after him, but soon the hollowness of our voices in that stillness prompted us to fashion him a rough ha rness so that we need no longer disturb the quiet with ou r ca lls. We continued on through tunnel-like passages made by the heavy growth o f trees and bushes. It grew darker by almost perceptible degrees a nd we had still o ne q uarter of our trip ahead of us. Infreq ue ntly we came to open places which commanded view'> of slowly undulating farm country. On these occasions we wou ld stop and conjectu re on whether o r not a particular farm-house with a familiar outli ne was, in fact, o urs and whether or not it cou ld be reached sooner by cutting cross-country. These short stops always resu lted in the same conclusion: The houses were too far off to identify with certainty enough to warrant leaving the road. Thus we continued, ever more fearful, our feet no longe r cooled but rather 90 �EDWJ VAR EY bruised and chilled by the road. The darkness was almost complete now, and any stray light became a hope of auto headlights signalling our father's arrival. Soon the subject of turning back, until now tacitly avoided, was broached. It was our first open admission of fear. Our problem was whether we should start back now, in the face of almost complete blackness, or continue to the highway where we could be comforted by the sight of autos; autos containing human beings whose company we desperately had started to crave. If we continued, however, we would put off our return by wasting time in a futile effort to reach a place which was merely comforting and not our ultimate goal, which was home. Yet we did decide to continue. The blackness at our backs seemed too deep to attempt passage through and we felt the darkness ahead to be much shorter. So we went on, both hoping and fearing; but we had misjudged the distance to the highway. We walked for half an hour, hoping that the next turn would be the last, that the next black tunnel of trees would issue out on some sign of life. But it was all in vain and we finaUy gave up hope. We decided to turn back. Now thoughts of home tortured us; warmth, protection, and light. Alan became more frightened. Almost crying, he reviled me for not having turned back sooner. 1, in my own fear, hated the dog who, in the presence of his masters, showed no fear. I tried to comfort Alan with the thought that we would be missed and that we would be searched for. I kept secret my realization that no one knew where we were. Wasted hours might be spent searching the barns of neighboring farms, favorite blackberry patches or even the road in the direction opposite from the one we had taken. Then we saw a light-two lights- headlights. lt was our mother come to get us in a neighbor's ancient sedan. We climbed in, silently grateful for the cold smooth running board and for all the sensations that one gets while climbing barefoot into the cluttered back scat of an old car. We were even grateful for the expected tongue lashing which we received from our recently frantic mother. We were driven home, both of us with our faces pressed to the windows of the car, morbidly reviewing the scenes of our fear in reverse. It was a very enlightening trip. Our father showed up at midnight, having been detained by mechanical troubles, to find on the next day his sons rather more grave than he had remembered them. The change, however, displeased no one. 91 �POETRY by Dale Ketcham With a harp made of drainpipe And sidewalk grating bars J'll serenade my loved one As she fills the pickle jars With gherkins g rown in graveyards, Then screws the cap on tight, And last of all she licks the label In a pagan rite MANDOLIN LANE Twilight grips the town with a fuzzy hand Xylophone Street where lonely little bells Tremble on a seesaw, sl ide into the sand Robins in the bushes, purple is the land You and I take a walk around the block Mandolin Lane where cJ:iilly little bells Trickle down an eavestrough, chiming with the clock Velvet sparrows drift, a silent south-bound flock The ni ght is as dark as a blueberry pie Marimba Toad where throbbing li ttle bells Shimmer in the empty street, listen to them cry 1n the inkblot stillness, steeple pricks the sky Near the coruscati ng shadows l see an o ld man Point into the distance at the swarming night Stilling twilig ht's sleepy bells, tiny eyes that scan The dark once more and then wink shut, whisper of a fan Iron ra iling twists down through the moonlight The ivy is as dark as footsteps fading far Across a trestle, silver lake, running in their fright Dancing like chimes, like bells, tinkling in their flight. THE OCTOPUS The octopus is as gentle as can be. He encircles you very tenderly, And wheth~r you're thin or whether you're stout, H e'll squeeze your g-u-t-s out. 92 �KNIT CATHEDRALS The moon ls a moth, Adrift in a vast velvet evening; And hides behind the leaves While flutes weave a lonely cobweb Of white wisp clouds. An old old woman Pulls her shawl tight against the night Coming Coming. Cathedrals tower in the sky Still warm from sunfire, And candles flicker in a corner Of the gloom-grey nave ... Joey dreams ln wind and flame; He is candlelight And he is molten wax Running swiftly Down a brass stairway To the dark Wet blotter of night Which soaks away the day. Joey dreams In storm and an ancient song. Choirs dream, And the moon drifts out upon the nightAt piano keys turned pale By the limpid white moonlight. Joey dreams Jn a bubbling glass of gi ngerale. A hand, trembled with age, ls pressed to eyes C losed in fear, sorrow, or aching. While Joey dreams, A madman with a fragile smile Walks in crystal blue wind Where a tall cathed ra l Is a tall mountain ls orange hills Is very lumpy blanket, And the sun shines On Joey's morning face. 93 �PIT fSBURGH MEMORIES Night spattered on my fingers And the choir of factories Took up it evening hymn again As Pittsburgh smoke arched Dark and soft in the setting sun Summer streets and porches Rustic with T-shirt kids And slammed screen doors And TV sets inside car-distant laughs, a car Hums on the steep brick street Dusky pigeons in the park, wings The nocturne of industry Filling the twilight, then the night June Pittsburgh twil ight smoke Cork and steel whine Along the Monogahela And I remember The shacks, steep streets And pall of soft grey smoke. -- -=---~ KLARA SCHMIDT CITY IGHT Feeble Luna, A balloon above the city night. The eye is One tear Falling in the evening Stillness And ribbons arc bright yellow Above the scream of a cracked cello In the midst of eating Jcll-0 And ever since the cat was jammed in the oven It has sincerely enjoyed Beethoven So I would fain lie doon, mithe r, So make my bed for me to wither In. LAMENT Face, the phony full moon, floats The surface blank. with smile fixed Eyes, the window shade rolh> up T he lamps off, dark light pours nowhere Floating dreaming, act one, act two, act three, act four ... Clouds drift all da) long The moon-change swiftly; cloud hair down Fog hair back, river mist dies Drifting down 1hrL· country road Moon sighs but \'Oid space stops the Voice The voice of fog which sun light dries The long day long night drift along Black night trees brush Sandy moon Dark., transformed. the phony words f"og hair crying strands of rain In black. stockings moonlight falls A brok.en piano '>tring twangs in fog Slips through the window to die. 94 �CRUTCHES by Arthur Cooper Almost silently, with only the metronomic click of his heels and her to remind them of the passing of time, they walked along and on the outside of the boardwalk, toward Coney Island. It was summer, yet the boardwalk was almost deserted; it had rained earlier in the evening, and even now thick drifts of smoke moving out from the city lo sea obscured the moon and the stars and Venus, which would have been visible. Tuesday night, and the fireworks of course had been cancelled; he had come anyway, because he did not care about the fireworks or the planet or the moon and certainly not the lack of people. He had taken her here often because the boardwalk was a beautiful dark and lonely place to walk on and think on and about; and sometimes not to think, to free his mind and concentrate on nothing. It helped to be able to do that, to eliminate every thought, idea, problem; and he came closer to doing it here than anywhere else under any conditions, even drunkenness. For drinking did not help him the way it helped others; he had friends who could become very content and even happy when they were drunk, but he could not. He envied them, although in an argument he would call them cowards and mental cripples. And so they wa lked together down the dark side of the boardwalk, the side that faced the beach and the ocean; and it did not matter whether they were holding hands or his arm was around her or they were not touching at all; he had a feeling of being part of something besides himself when he was with her, and it did not matter if there was no physical contact. It had occurred to him that they had gone for a long time, perhaps half an hour, without talking: they had started walking in Brighton and were now passing the Atlantis Bar. This did not disturb him, though, and he let his mind wander again, in a completely undisciplined way, to those thoughts, mostly abstractions, which made him feel happiest. They pa sed a side street, and as he looked down it, at the magnetic-warm neon lights flicking on and off and in circles and arrows, and at the people who existed in matter but not in spirit for he knew none of them and would probably never speak to them and would never be affected by them, he felt himself different from everything; not superior to but somehow apart from the world and the people and garbage and dogs and neon signs that composed it. The wa lk was having its effect on him; he felt hypnotically glad now, almost drugged; he would have liked to continue his state of contentment and deliberation, to walk in the warm breeLe without touching yet fusing with someone else, forever. And he knew then that no matter what he said to his friends in the daytime, he had never been as happy as he was at that moment. He looked at her and felt that she was uneasy, and he asked her softly what the matter was, realizing as he spoke that the long silence and evening wind had parched and glued his lips together, so that he had to break the seal in order to speak. And she did not answer for a long time, for it was their habit not to chatter but to speak thoughtfully and even then slowly and softly. When she replied she said simply, " I am not going to see you any more," softly and quietly as if she were giving the time of d·ay or weather forecast, her voice not quavering, even her step not quickening. It was so sudden and he felt like stopping and screaming, "Why?" or throwing something or just yelling, for he had never been this frightened and he had never heard his heart beat so loud: but he did not; he kept walking slowly, not even shaking, and then when he 95 �thought he could control his voice, all he asked was, "Arc you sure?" and she said, "Yes," perfectly calmly. And then he could not stand it and he yelled, "Why, for God's sake?" and he stood there and shook her but it was already too late, he had lost, he had hesitated, it was over, and he knew it and so did she. "f can't tell you why," she said softly, when he stopped shaking her, calm now, "but I am never going to see you again." .. Why?" he screamed. "For God's sake, why? We go well together. We have fun. You like me. You can't just leave me like that. You don't want to. There must be a reason!" "There is no God," she said calmly. And suddenly he could not stand it any longer, he could not stand being near her any longer. he could not stand the world or the people in it or the calmness around him any longer; and he started running and he ran and she shouted but he did not understand what she said, and he ran down the steps to the sand and across the beach to the water where it was darkest and roaringwaves noisy and along the shore, waves coming in covering his ankles, sinking in wet sand, running; and screaming, screaming loudly against the roar, and crying, running and crying, screaming then sobbing falling down on his knees in the wet sand, water all around and seeping under, pounding his head against the rocks, mouthfuls of sand spitting crying water Joshing over crying and pounding, sobbing 96 ��Ed Putnam. Mllnllger: 1 ony D'Ari'>totle. Al Yarnell. Richard Horowit1., Al Israel , Tom Kirk , Jim Davis. Bill Moynih an. Bob l oomis. Mid..cy Greenberg. Paul Simandle. Barry Schneider, Coach Pollard. I F The realization of a winning ~eason is somewhat of a novelty for the Harpur Colonials. With our win over Geneseo. we copped a three-game win skein-the first ince our 1949-50 season when the ''Triple Cities" quintet went 14-9 but that was I I years ago! This year\ Colonial edition sports the best balance since that 1949-50 season and there is a good chance that Jim Davis will share second slot in cumulative (4 year) poinh earned. At Utica the team rang up an 87 point total . . . the largest in Coach Pollard's four-year tutelage. Mick Greenberg cut the net with 27 points (almost half of his total 1-rosh effort of 60). Hartwicl.. brought defeat but Davis was able to boost his two-game average to 28-per. I oomis, in his own right, pumped in 26. After three straight defeats at the hands of Hamilton, Susquehanna. and Albany. the Colonials rebounded by drubbing Drew. Once again Davis sang with 29; Loomis and Simandle assisted with 19 and 14 respectively. It was aho at thb game that Coach Pollard instituted the "shuffie-offcns c" and the "box-and-one" defense which proved their worth. Another record brol..cn at this time was the return of the starting five after the barrage of mid-year exams. Davis returned with a 24.6 per; Loomis-15.2; Grecnberg-14. 1; and Kirk and Simandle with 8.8 each. Wilkes brought defeat, but witnessed Davis' second 29 point game with Greenberg accounting for 23. As Hobart fell. Greenberg held 25-per scoring ace Upper to 0 E goal. and offered 17 to the Colonial's winning cause. lhh was the first defeat of Hobart in six attempts. Herc again Simandle played another great ga me by sinl..ing 6-7. rhe Colonial\ Y.in at RPI was a nail-biter as was Oneonta (remember Loomis' bucl..et last sea'>on with five seconds to go?). I lobart came late and left w11h one more in their loss column . . . courtesy of the Colonials, and lengthened our second winning-streal.. of the season to four. Davis' 21-point first-half effort 1..ept the crowd buaing about records (The court marl.. for a 'ingle game i\ held by the Colonial\ Joe Garbarino and Oswego State'~ Ron Davis; both with 39). Loomis went on to sink 5-5 and Simandle wound up with 16 (hi\ two year high). Alfred spiked our winning streak but Simandle popped for a career high of 18. A\ we roll to press, the Coloniah JU\l guaranteed themselves a winning ~caso n by defeating their arch-rival Oneonta. Greenberg excelled by l..eeping ace Battaglini (63 points in last two) to five hoops and led the team in ~coring ( 17). Coach: Mr. Pollard 98 �BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Harpur Opp. Utica Hartwick Fairleigh-Dickenson Hamilton Susquehanna Albany Drew Wilkes Hobart RPI Plattsburgh Genesco Alfred Maritime Oneonta 89 75 62 66 77 56 81 78 83 49 73 80 54 65 57 76 83 79 96 50 81 87 69 46 81 73 47 61 64 63 44 54 64 73 • �'"Mick ; fireball floor general.·· ~/ ti 1Y "Paul: deadly barrage. " Name Davis Loomis Greenberg Simandle Team Totals "TQm"s palm." 100 TP FT 390 207 248 184 1204 104 43 66 48 3 10 '59-'60 16.l 4.0 5.5 6.8 (193) (56) (60) (95) AVE. 22.9 12.1 15.5 10.8 90.8 �"Jim's (soft) touch for two." Top Quintet " Loomis low-ping." 101 �Janel Stuhlmiller. Mary l ou Adams. Joyce Sander\, Capwi11; Bonnie Brodi. l ois Trezi,e. Cathy Fruhauf, David Herschfeld. George Delamar. Che erer s I he head Coach! 102 �Varsity Golf 1961 SCHEDULE H. Utica Apr. 29 May 1 May 5 May 13 May 17 May 20 H. Oswego Hartwick A. Harpur Invitational H . H. Hobart Cortland H. Barry MacEwan. Bill Sweeney. Paul Sopehak. I arry Beall. Tom Nc>tor. Tennis 1960 Harpur 1 0 2 4 6 99- 146 Union Hamilton Hartwick Ithaca Utica Opponent 8 9 7 5 Jim Gce1, Bob Dalrymple, Bill Voclklc, Jim Lyon~. Coach Pollard. �Ned Varney, Carl Hecht , Joe Angeline. Dick SatJ..in, Charles Lytle. Douglas McHale. Cross Country Harpur 45 Harpur 22 Harpur 16 Oswego 20 Utica 37 New Paltz 39 Harpur 45 Harpur 24 Cortland Ithaca 18 31 Harpur 81, Hamilton 32, Colgate 26 104 Lytle took first Lytle took fi rst again Lytle, Varney, Falla and Lchtencn took first, second, third and fourth Lytle took thi rd Lytle, Varney and McHale took second, third and fourth Triangle NYSCT&F Freshman CrossCountry Championsh ip-Harpur took fou rth �Harpur Hartwick Genesco Ithaca JY's Oneo nta JV's Cortland Frosh I I 2 0 Opp. 6 2 3 2 3 ROW I: Al W all..off. Jim Carlson. Dick 1-o\ter, Joe Wolfer. Bill Wal lace ROW 2: John Harrison, Al Waldman. Al Gold~mith. ·1crry Foran . ROW 1: Coach o·Brien, Ralph Davie, William Hackman. Ke n W altzer, Mike Gapin, Al Levy. Our First Soccer Club �Fn·11t 400 Medley 220 r rec st) le 50 r rccst >le 200 Intl Medley Diving 200 y<l. Ruttcrn> I 00 rrccst 1 le 200 Back\trokc 440 rrccst \le 200 Brcast\lrol-.c 400 Free\!) le Rel. Hamilton < olgatc I ro\h Will-.cs ( olgatc I ro~h I lamilton '-t Honavcnturl' Dec 9 Dec. 14 Jan. 14 h:b. 8 h:b. 18 fcb. 22 l/arpur 34 18 61 16 2J JI Opp 61 76 33 78 65 64 Be.11 I imr :n" Hecht, l cicht ling, 131um, 13uhlcr 2:32 Madel I :25.1 '>chh\ 2:44.1 Bothner 45.50 po:nis. Caner Pool Record 4. 13 ' Hamilton 2:'i 1.2 :"'6.7 2:45.8 5 41 2. '6.6 4 02 2:37.7 ;55.3 2:23.4 5: 14 6 2:44.7 1:59.9 4 Sl•bh) Scbb} Bothner l',,ladcll ·1 hronc Bothner. Orcutt. I rn\trom, Scbh> 2.26.7 ·2> 2:28.4 70.62 Ham1lton I la1111lton Colgate poinh Colgate Hamilton l lamilton ( olgatc Hamilton limn . an<l Col. Hamilton �ROW I. Co11c/i Dennis. Carl Ermtrom. Stephen l\lorri,. l\.cnncth Wci'>field. Gary J)ou pe. C'arl Hecht. J on Aaron ...on. Neil Carter. ROW 2: ('hark' Orcutt. Mike Blum. Did. ll lrich. Ron Sclsby. Mi ke Leichtling. Al Buhler. Wally Bothner. Boh Madell. Dick Feldman. Ba rry Buhler, Stu Lewis, Dave H uttlcson. Varsity Swimming Team H arpur's vars ity swimming team, " the M ermen," have shown an outstanding improvement over last year. M any of the "cha rter members" arc back and they have been supported by a freshman group that show a great deal of potential. Although they won o n.I) one game (Wilkes: 61-33). the prospects for a more successful season nc\t year appear to be almost a certainty. �Boys' Intramurals A11cie111 w Adelphi Goliarcls D ionysian\ 4 4 1. l. K. 3 I 5. 0. s. Baccacia 3 0 BAS KFTBA ! I STA D INGS L l ncomparables w L Dormies I ndcpendents 5 0 R a fuse S. ( I) A. P. 0. 3 2 R af u~e S. (3) 2 Bo ngs 3 2 Digman F. (3) 2 Bandih 2 3 R afuse W (3) 4 Big Five 2 3 D igman N . (2) 5 Odea ns 0 5 Digman N. (3) Clw111pi1111.1hip Ganw: I ndcpc ndcnts 50. Adelphi 43 w 5 4 2 2 L 0 I 3 3 4 4 108 �Dance Group SF ATED: Sharon Rosenberg. Laurie ( orwin, Cynthia Rosenhloom . SI A Dezclcl.. Sonya Brockst~in. Mlln (,ropper. I G: Alice Silverman. l<.aren Susan Scher. Helen Drivas. Ellen Sontag. Jean Cancro. Helen Bohmer, Rill Bo>.er, Rochelle Rafi.in. also Girls' Intramurals 109 �. . . And so the Progress mechnni~m becomes manifest at Harpur. We now hnve attained a lmost every kind of team (except football) and have almost attained an audience for each. How can we wish to hold back the growth of an institution whose collegiate enthusiasm bursts forth in an autumn bonfire at which the Hamilton despised most by each student was burned in effigy ... 110 �. .. .. . . . . ... . .... . . . .. . . Correction: Please cur OU/ the following and paste it over the name BARBARA DOBRINER in the Senior section: MRS. BAR BARA H ADLOCK 111 �Physical Education Departme nt SI A l FD: Jessie (1odfrcy. Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Gladys T. Walling . ...J ~.11. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; David C Henderson. Dir. of Pin-. £d., Glad" Warren, A.ut. Prof. of Phy. Ed. STAND! G: hank T. Pollard. Asst. Prof. of Phy. l~d.; Charles Dennis. Inst. 111 Phy. Ed.; Donald O'Brien. /11.11. in Phy. E:.d. and ... Announcers. Mart in G. Weinstein, A111101111cl'r for Swimand Edward Putnam. A 111101111cer for Basketball. ming 11 2 �eNiBrS �MARY K. ALl-r Buffalo, N. Y . La111:1wg<>.1 £:d-in-Ch ief Colonist: Who\ Who; Dragon Society: Pandorans. Pre!'.., Sec.: Cheerleader: Student Cou n >elor; ISCC: f>intopplcrs; Jr. Class Sarg.-at-Arms. l~ LINO lfr Bronx. R. Al ·1 MAN . Y. Bio/or.:\' Dean\° List: Honor Roll; Pandorans. Sec.: Jr. Uass Sec.; Residence Hall Pres.: Biology Club. A D YA ASWAD Binghamton. l\. Y. Politirnl .\cicnce USG. F-r. M cm. al- Large, Vice Pres .. Rec. Sec.: Pandorans. Queen of Heam. 1RC : l \C <: Colonial 'e11s. Ass. ews I d.; Campu.., Ches I, ( h : Student Alh. 114 ST l Pill R. BAKl- R Binghamton. . Y. Chc111t.11ry Jr. Class Pres.: Adelphi. Vice Pres.: Varsity Bash.e1ball: Student Advisor: Chem. Club: lntram urals. �JOll Glen~ II . BFA I 0 I- alb. . Y l:.co110111in h . C lass I reas.: 11 K . Pres .. Sec.: lntramurab: Varsit) Soccer: Jazz Society: IS< C BfTSY BFCKFR Binghamton. . Y . Ge11eral l.1tera111n• Dean's I b t : Coloni a l P /10e11i1 I o<J I rt•q11i•111. Players. ROB I RT I . Bl NDI R Y Bingh amton, I I 111111111 i /It'.\ NEIL. 13 . BFl "fF N Bronx. . Y. 111.Hory Dea n's List; Jcwbh Fellowship: Progressive Socialist Society. Ch.: Art Gallery Comm .; Civi l R ighb Comm. BJllR Bmgh amton. 'N Y P/\ f RI C I A I \ la t l1t•mat1c 1 Pa ndora ns. ( oir Sec .. ll istorian : M ath Club. Pres .: German Club. 1 15 �BUR r J . Bl US'TF I Brooklyn, . Y . fl l .\IO/'V Oiony;ian, Treas. ;. German Cl~b; I ntramurals; JcWl'>h rcllowsh1p; Riding Club; Cheerleader; Colon i~t. JAMFS F . BOYDrN Johnson City. . Y . !;11.1.1 /ish Ut erature Dean's Li'>t; Intramural\; Sec. VIRGI IA B. BRILL Laceyville. Penn. Socio/oJ!y YVONNF C. BROERE rndicou. N . Y. Sociolo·1y 116 Cassandrans, Sec. APO, �I llOMAS C. BROWN F- ndicott. . ) . JJwloKy ews. Bus. Dean\ I isl; Colonial Mgr., Who's Who; Dragon Societ) ; Adelphi; APO; lntramurals; Bio. Club. Pres.; German Club: Jr. Soph. Class Treas. I RON Al D W. BUI I OCK Oxford. N. Y. Sociology ROI A I) (, CAMPBl-11 Fndicott, N Y. I 11ter-IJ11·11i<111a/. Plti lo.wplt y Goltards, Pres.; ISCC JAM ES E. CA RLSON New York City, N. Y. Economics SOS, Chancellor, Treas.: ISCC Varsity Soccer; lntramurals; Slavic Club; Dean's Li~t I. J UDITH H . CFCCARfl LI Johnson City. N. Y. Li11gui.11ic.1· Dean\ List, I, 2. 3, 4; Who's Who ; Honor Roll; Ed-in-Chief Claren don; Chorus, Canterbury Club. Pres.; Italian Club, Pres.; Pandorans, Historian 117 Ch. �ROMO! 0 J . CECCA RELLI ( 11y, .Y. lrnlic111 Lit('ra/urc Dean\ Li\t; Clarendon; Ital ia n Club. John~on T HO MAS P. CLAR ISSF Cente rport, N. Y. Bioloxy Dean\ List, I, 2. 3; Varhity Ba'>ketball ; APO. Cor. Sec. GARY I . COHF Hushing. . Y. l1iolor:1· ·-· Adelphi, Cor. Sec.; SRO ; APO. Social Ch.; Debate Team; B1ology Club; Winter a nd Spring Weekend Comm. ; Student Advi~or. LILIA ' P. COLE LLA Fndicott, N. Y. Jli.11ory 118 �ROBE RT A. CON Fndico11. N Y. 0 1 LY !lll.\111('.\.\ Pres. Sr. Cla,s: ISCC. Pres.: Baccacia. Pre\., Vice Pres.; Intramural\ council, Sec.; SAM Pres.; Pintopplcrs. Pres.: l ntramurals. DAV ID G. CU RRll-:. Amsterdam. N. Y. Polirirnl Sci1•11a D ea n's List; Goliards. VIRGl"'IA C. CUR RY John\on ( 1t}. . Y. L1111g11ag<'.1 Newman ( lub. J O ll N R. l)AL/lFI. Auburn, . Y. Polirical Science DORO fll Y D DA!'. I-OR rH M a-,scna. . Y. E11gli.1h Liraarurc Dean\ I ist J· Dorm Pre\.: Pandorans: Student Atlvi-,or. 11 9 �DORIS L. DE T Binghamton . N. Y. La11g11a1w1 Dean\ I ist; Methodist Pres. Fcllow~hip. Student llOYD A. DF T Binghamton . . Y. Eco110111ic.1· Dea n\ l i\t; APO; Methodist Stu dent Fellowship, Pub. Ch. A NA DMITRENK O Binghamton , N. Y. Chemi.11n• Dean\ 1·ist; Honor Roll ; German C lub; Young Democrats. BARBARA E. OOBRINER 120 cw York City, . Y. English J, itera111re Colonial News; Dean's List I: Chess Club; Student Counselor: Jewish Fellowship. �1:-L LA DONALD M . D O Binghamton, N. Y . Ecvnomicl Baccacia, Pres.. V ice Pre,.; Pi ntopplers; SAM. CA ROLYN M . H 3Fl ING Binghamton, N . Y . General Literature Dean's I i ~t '.!, 3; rreneh C lub; Pandorans; Queen of Hearts: Cheerleaders; <;cc. I 1ca~. of Re,idcncc Hall. CAR I I IR STROM John,on ( ll~. !'\ . Y. /.co110111ic 1 Adelphi. P1 e\. Sec: IS(C: Yar\ll) ~\~imm i ng; ln t1a111u1ab. Sl\M. STrYFN II . rAIGFl.MA rrccpo ll . . Y. /~11gli.1lt Litl'ralllrl' Dean\ List 3: Progres,ivc Socialist: Convocations C'omm. : Coloni al CW\, Feature Fd.: llonor Roll I: C hairman "·rund for Integration ... MARGAlff 'J A . I I RR ·\ fl Binghamton. N Y. Em.1/islt l.1tt'rat11n c·~man Cluh. Dean·, I i\t I. '.!. 3. 4; Band 121 �-- DA ' II I DORR rt IE Hrcwstcr, . Y. l'olitirnl Scie11n APO. \ice Pres .. Sec .. Corr. Sec.: J r .. Sr. \1t:m-a1-Lg .. USG: Stutknt Counselor: Retreat Comm .. Ch. C ll ARl ES N. I ORD New York. . Y. llw/ogy . Dean\ Lbt; Dragon Society: ISCC; Dionysian, Pres .. Sec.: Col. News; Col. Players. Vice Pres .. Sec.; Coloni~t; lnt ramurab: Phil., Biol.. rrench Clubs. JI.I\ 'N I Gil.I I SP I F (,m,hcn. . Y. H 1111"111i1in (,c1111an Club. 122 JOA S. ( i LUCKAUr New York. N. Y. f,11Rli.1h U1era111re . Dean\ l .ist: I lonor Ro ll : Colonist : Who\ Who: Col. cw~. Copy Ftl.: Spring Review; Dragon Socicl} : Jc\~. I cl.: Gallery Comm.: Young Dem.; Student Adv. �OORO lllY l . GOfl I. rnd1cott, . Y. Socioloi:v DAVID GOLDS'l l · IN Binghamton. N. Y. Acco11111i11g Societ~ fo r the Advancement of Management. BARBARA I C100D\\ 11'. Johnson Cit~. N. ) I/ 11111111111w1 II 1.11on Dean\ I j,t: Sr. Chi\\ Sec; Pan doran. 11 1.,torian. (or. Scc.: ISCC: Int ramur:11,. Pr ntopplcr,; Canter bury ( lub: ( horu': I eadershrp Re treat Comm. ROBFRT J . GR l l+' IS Binghamton. . Y. 1~co110111 ics Jr.. Sr. (la,., Vice Pre ~.: Adelphi: Var.,ity B<hl..etball; l ntramurab: l'.e\\ man Club; Socicl~ for Advan. of M'anagcmcnt. [)ragon Socict)-. GORDO A. GR IND! R . Y. Port J erv IS. Phi/01ophy-Utern111rc Dean\ I 1\l. 123 �HU(,11 J Hf'Fl-FR Binghamton. Y. Political Scie11ce Sr. Sg1.-a1-Arrm: Adelphi, General Officer. Vice Pre\: Young Dem. Pre~ .: lntramurah BEVER I Y A. llICKrY Binghamton. . Y. La11g11age1 ISCC: Thalian\. Vice Pres. ChorBand: I 1gh1 C horus. u~: GFRA LD M. HI L L.S 1--ndicou. N. Y. A cco11111111g Dean\ L i\t; Goliards: Intramural. Oaskctball; Soc. for Ad'. of Mang .. I rca~. 124 RO ALD II . H U I ICK Brooklyn. . Y. P.1yclw/ogy Dean\ LiM , I; Adelphi. Tica~.; lntramurab: Varsity, Di,ing: Riding Club, Vice Pres. Outing Club. �WILL JAM S. HYM A Rego Park. . Y. £111tli.1h Litl'rature Dean·, l.ist: D1on}sian, Sec.: Colonial CW\, Sec.; Clarendon. Sec.: Colonial Pl ayers. u~ o A KALMANOWil L Brook lyn. . Y. L a11g11agn Pandoram.; Coloni\I: Jcwbh 1-ellowship: Spani'h Club DE IS I 1-.. U I Y Mal,erne. N Y. Politirnl .\c,,•11n 1-rc\h Cla'' Pre,.; Stud. fa c. A\'>O .. IS( (. Pre,.: SOS, Equcry: Intramural\ DAU· A. KI T C ll AM Vestal, N. Y. Geography Colonial cws; Clarendon. SF'I H A. KOC H Brooklyn, . Y . Rw/ogy Dean's I.isl; Stud. Fae. Athletic Comm.; Stud. Advisor: Adelphi, Sec.; lntramurals; Bio. C lub ; Jewish 1-cllowship; Riding C lub . 125 �JOH J. KOHUT Binghamton. . Y. /Jiolm:\' Dean'~· I 1~1: Bacaccia; Club; German Club. Biology RICHARD E. KROPP I ndicott , N. Y. //11 .1·i11l'.1.1 Soc. for Advancement of Mang .. Vice Pres. JOSrPH A. LAMPHFRl· Binghamton. N. Y. /J111i11<'.11 Dean\ I 1\t, I; Bacaccia. Trca~.: Pintopplcr': Soc. for Advan. of Mang. rDWARD J. LA Schenectady, N. Y. FRT I I 1srorv 126 Dean's Li,1: USG, Sr. Member at Large: Prog. Socialbt ~oc.: Civi l Right\ Comm.; Dorm. J udiciar} Bel.: Gallery Comm. �Sul.A I atham. I La PAU(,IJ . Y. Eco110111in Dean·, I i-.1: ISCC. Scc.-Trea-,.: ( a'>'>antlran, Sec., Vice Pre~.: Gallery Comm .. <;cc. RUTll C. I FAC H Binghamton. . Y. Lt111~1111gc.1 Dean's I ist. I: Intramural. German Club. Sec.. Newman Club. I reas.: I rc'>h. Orientation Ad' isor. MARION A. I I 0 Rochcstn. N Y ARD \!a1hu11u1ic .1 Dean\ I i'>t. I : /11111H11·1a/ ll 11shwul. \ ft>dco; /-. n1111•urd 1/0.1; German ( lub: Nev.man Club. A RNOLD J. I r v 1 F Brookl yn. N. Y. Bioloi:v Fr. I rca.,.: Soph., Vice Pres.: Jr. Mcm. at I argc; ISCC; Adelphi. cws. Adv. Mgr.; Sec.: Colpnial Dragon Socict}; lntramurals; Jazz Socict}; Who\ Who. J AY F. I FW IS Y. Binghamton. lJ 11.1i11c.1.1 127 �JAMrS T. LORELLI S}racu\e. . Y. (; l'<Jgraph v Dean\ I i\t; 13acaccia; Span. Club; Geo!. Club; Stud. Coun~elor; Newman Club. W ILLI AM P. LOVF l L Auburn. N. Y. 811.\illC'.\\ Intramural Basketball; Span. Club; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. G LOR IA C. LOWr Brooklyn. N. Y. £11g/J.1h l 1rcrar11re Dean\ Li\t; Basketball; Volleyball; Outing Club; Vest. Bridge Soc.. Pres. JOYCF M . LY CH L evi11own, . Y. 1I111111111 i (ii'.\ 128 USG, Member at Large. Advocate, Sec.: Pandoran; Col. News, Stud. Counselor; I RC; Poet. Proscenium. �THOMAS A. McDO OUGH Albany, . Y. Socivlogy Baccacia. Vice Pres.; ISCC; SAM; Pintopplers; Ch. of Red Cross Bl oodmobi le Visit; Newman C lu b. MYRON H . MARSHALL Niagara rails. N. Y. Biology Dean\ l is1: Baccacia: ISCC; I ennis; l ntramurals. PFTFR M A RZOCC A Fndicoll, . Y. II 1111Ill/Ii1 ic.1 Coloni al Players. Spri ng Review '59. Scene designer: e""man CJub. CARL.A K . MAZ/0 Fndicon, E . Y. La11f:!tm/.!<'~ German C lub. RI C HARD E. MA/./ON£:. Endico11. N. Y. Biology Dean's l isl 3, 4. 129 �JAMFS McMAHON Middletown . N. Y. Engli.lh Literature Dean\ I i~t; lSCC': Diony~i.m, Pres.; Sec.; Colonb t ; Intramurals ; German Club: Newman Club; Student Manager. • EDWIN R. M ICA LI Z.l l Apalachin. N. Y. Biology Dean's List 3. RICHARD D. MOO EY Corning, N. Y. Politirnl Science Colonial News; Spring Review: Band. 130 ROBf-Rl J. MORGAN Fndicott. . Y. Poliricaf \eie11ce Dean's List 3. �Tl I OMAS L. l·S I OR Fndicott, N. Y. L:co110111ic.1 Dean·., l bl 3: ISCC; Goliard~. I reas.. Vice Pres., Pres.; Golf. FDMUNO S. OPDl· N Mora1ia. N. Y. English Uteraturt• Dean's Li" I. DO Al D F. Pt\(,L Binghamlon, N. Y. (;1•oloi:1• Gcolog) ( lub. l·RA C'F.S M. PARKFR Bingham1on. N. Y. Li I <~rtl 111re• Cassandran. Treas.. Vice Pres.: lSCC: Chorus: Studenl Counselor. DAVID A. POPPrR l ong Beach. 1'.. Y. 111.1wry Dean\ I i'> I: Adelphi; Soph. Sgt. -atVar'>ily Soccer: ln1 ramurals; Jewi\h fellowship; Young Democrah; Student Judiciary; S1ud.:nt Advisor: APO. Arm~; 131 �H ERBFRT E. PARKFR Painted Post, . Y. A CCOl/11/lllK Golian.ls. Vice Pre\., ISCC; Varsity B a~k etball; Intramural; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., Treas. MARIO P . PAZLAG LJN l l:.ndicott, . Y. B iol<>f.tY Dean's List 2; Spring Review '59; Newman Club, Treas., Vice Pres. DEAN A. PORTER Gouverneur, N. Y. Ari Dean's l ist 1; lTK ; Gol i a rd ~; ISCC; Pintoppler\; Gallery Comm .; lntramurah. ARLENF L. PTASZER Brookl yn, N. Y. Sociology 132 Dean's List; Pandorans, Sgt.-atArms; De1•i/'s Di.fciple; H edda Gabler; Jewish Fellowship. �Kl-.1'. rl H D. RA PPAPORT Binghamton. . Y. ll11ma11iti1•.1 Adelphi; lnt ramurals; Stud. Ad\ isor; Dcdicat ion. STFPllFN RAPPr l Long Beach, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's I bt; Diony.,ian. Treas.: Co Ion is t: lntramurals; Math, ('hem .. Bio. Clubs: Jew. Fellow· ship, Pres .. ·rrea!>.; Choir. BRUr-.lltl D I D . RIOS New Yori... N. Y. l .1111g11ag1'.1 Soph. Cl;iss Sec.; Pandorans: Colonial cws, L xchangc r.d.: ew. man Club. JOSEP H C. ROSE Fndicott. N. Y. Jlu111a11ities [)ean·s List 2. 3. JOYCI- A . SA D l"RS Uinghamton. N Y. /'.1 \'c/10/0R}' Dean'!> l bt: I lonor Roll: Cheerleader. Capt.; WRA; Pintopplers: Pandorans. Vice Pres .. llistorian. 133 �GORDON SCHWAR'I / Bronx. . Y. Political Scie11c1• USG. Fae. Stud.-Community Rel.. ISCC: Dionysians, Sec.; Colonial ews. Colonist, Photo. Fd.: Y. Republicans: Intrarnurals; kw. Fellow., Vice Pres.; Debate Club. 111· 1 ENb R. SHAW Massapequa, N. Y. I li.11on 1-resh. Class Sec.: USG, Mem.at-l.arge: Stud. Advisor: Orient.. Con•oca1ion Comm.; Pandoran; ISCC; Tllrtuff(•; Intramural; Pintopplers; Ci,il Righ1s Club. JAf\trS M. S H fA R Forest Jl ilb. N. Y. Biolog_v Dion)sian. Vice Pres.: ISCC: Colonist, Adv. Mgr.: Bowling; Young Democrats; J ewish Fellowship. FDWA R D T. S ILVA Middletown. N. Y. Socwlogy-A 111hropology Dean's I isl 3. 4. 134 �RIC H ARD C. ~ I ICKI City. ?'-<. Y. John~on (j l'rlll<lll Dean\ l 1~t: Baccacia, Sec.: Intramural Ba~kctball: (icrman Club. Treas. JFROMI· SK L UT!-' Binghamton. N. Y. Chemfarry MARCIA S. S\111 H L.ong Beach. Y. .\ocia/ .~ch•11c <'-L ircra111re l)ean\ L j,1: I lonor Roll: U')(, Mem.-at- l argc: St11d Jud. Rev. Bd ... Dragon Soci.::t~: Col. !'<cw,. l·d.-in-Chicf; Clarendon: German Club; kw. 1-el low,hip: Who'~ Who M ARY SAROKA Auburn. . Y. Sociolo/.IY Student Coun,elor. JOHN J. SPADARO orwich, N. Y. Jltllll<lllilH'.\ Baccacia; Debate Club; Club; Newman Club. 135 Italian �WALTER STEl·ANSKI Binghamton, . Y. 811si11e.1s CllFRYL M. STFR Yonkers, N. Y. l IF13 IJio/ogy Dean's List; USG Survey Comm.; Colonist; C larandon, Copy Ed., Bus. Mgr.; Debate Society; Modern Dance; Jewbh Fellowship; German, Bio. Clubs; Dorm Floor Chairman. GFRAl D M. SURETIE Fndicott, . Y. Eco11<1111ics Dean\ List; Goliards; Colonial Players; hcnch Club; Prog. Socialist Societ}. LORFTIA M. TALLMAN Putnam Valley, N. Y. La11i(11t1~es 136 Dean\ List; WRA, Pres.; Synchronized Swim., Pres.; German Club. Sec. �MARCI A D. TEXLE R Far Rod,aw ay. . Y. Svciolo1 :y Dean\ 1.1,t: Honor Roll; Colonia l cws. News, !-- cat. Mgr. Ed.; Pandoran~. Sgt.-at-A rnl'.; Dragon Soc.; Who's Who; Phil. Club. WALTE R M . Tl l l 0\.\New York, N. Y. Eco11vm ic.1· Dean's Li~t. ll ERBFR T M . 1 JNOW Brookly n, N. Y. Accm111ti11J: lntramu rals: APO. Judiciar y. R IC HA R D J. TROW Brool...lyn, . Y. Englfah Literat11 re IT K. Vice Pres.; SRO, Director ; l ntramur als; Riding Club, Pres. Wll l IAM M . VOI L Kl r Fnd1col l, . Y. fl,/ at hemaric.1 Dean's l 1st; (1crman Club. Pres. Vi<"c P re~ .; Varsity fcnnis. 137 Pres.: Dorm �MARY E. WARSHAUER I-lushing. N. Y. Sociology Dean 's List; USG, Ch. Elections Comm.; Stud. Leadership Comm.; Pandora n: !SCC: Colonist; Jewish Fellowship; 1ntramurals; Stud. Advisor; S.A.B. HARRIET WEINGARTEN Jack son H eights, N. Y. Li1era111re Dea n's List; USG; Colonist; Progressive Socialist Soc.; Gallery Comm. Pres.; Jewish Fellowship ; Pintopplers; In ternational Rel. Club, 1 reas. DA YID WEXLER Monticello, N. Y. Sociulo1u MAUREEN J . WILCOX Elmira, N. Y . U111111is1ic.1 138 Pandorans �H ARO I D R. WILL IAMS Arcad e. . Y. BU.\llll '.\.\ Dean \ List I; Societ y for Adv. of Mgmt .. Pres. RONA LD M. WOLK Bingh amton , . Y. Sociol m:v Baccac ia. Sec.; lnt ramur als; German Club. ALB l· RT WOL KOH ewbur gh. . Y ( hcmi.1 tn Dean's I bt: Odean ; Colon ial ews. Photo. : Varsit y Soccer ; Radio Club: Judo Club, Ins.; Stud Coun'>Clor. I'". YOU G Al LA Far Rocka way, N. Y. A c<·o1111/i11J: Dean' s List; ISCC: SOS. Fquer r}; J nl ramur ab. MAR GA RI- r C. WILL IAMS \.\h ite Plains . N. Y. Socio/o.i:v Class Sec .. Soph., J r.; Cassa ndran; Colon ial Player s Metho dist l'cllowshi p. 139 �MARY LOU ADAMS Binghamton. . Y. Sociolo1ty Thalians, Pres.; ISCC. Sec.-Trcas.: Colonial cw~: Geology Club; Cheerleader; Jntramurals. HARVFY 0. ADl ESTE IN Valley Stream, N. Y. Jlistorv ITK, Treas.: lntramurals: Pintopplers; APO, Alumni Sec. Senior Photos Not Available Gerald R. Benjamin Donald Bitner Thomas J . Blazey Roger C. Bouvia J erry R. Brown icholas Buccasio George M. Buck Thomas L. Carrigg Robert 0. Constable Richard T. Cooper Roberta J. Davis Edwin B. Drake Robert B. Furlong Dorothy E. Garsson Morton H. Gilinsky Mary Lou Gilmore Harlan W. Gumaer Jeremiah H. Healy Karl R. Helm Jane A. Husvar Jon E. lannitti atalie J efferson Richard C. Kraph James Larrabee Robert E. Lory Ruth S. Mace Albert]. Mariani 140 Fred L. Mott Ju rgen R. Ncrger H arry R. Palmer David C. Parker Rita E. Parrotte Merritt D. Payne Susan M. Peters Robert Skinner Edward J. Stanko Boyd H. Summers Sabino C. Tarnboia Anthony D. Vanatta William E. Warriner ��CONGRA TULATI ONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ENDICOTT JOHN SON THE FAMOUS FAMILY NAME IN SHOES MID- WAY RECREATION INC. 1'hc SoULhcrn Tier's rnost Ultra :\fodcrn Bowling Alley 2 13 Jenscn Road Vestal. N. Y. Bowling \\'ith Automatic .\.M.F. Pinspouer ~lodcrn .\ II Legal Beverages Restaura111 Nursery A\·ailablc I Iorne '.\1 adc Pastries Sunday Dinners 142 �MAKE YOUR OFFICIA L PHOTOG RAPHER YOUR MASTE R OF CEREM ONIES Let us be the official photographer of your life's importanl events ... for the really good picture you need to land that first big job ... your engagement and wedding photographs ... those priceless portraits of your first child (and the others that follow. ) Only truly professional studio portraits can give an individual and distinctive dignity to the visual record 0 ./'""'\\ : ~S\ o ' ~·,. F · I h · . h d ·f o f your l1 e ... an our art1st-p otograp er 1s a true pro ess1ona. v ::111. 0 'l 1 -~ 0 We are proud to be t~e official 8 ' photographer of your graduating class, and we hope that this is the beginning of a Melong relationship. ~ ~-7~ YOUR OFFICIA L PHOTOG RAP HE R ] Nin Sardou Studio 143 4th Floor �CONG RATUL ATION S FOWLER, DICK & WALKER TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Bingham ton, New York FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. We salute the June Gradua tes of \VHOL ESALE DISTR IBUTO RS HARPU R COLLE GE May Success Always Be Yours Vestal, N. Y. Vestal Parkwa y CO GRATU LATlON S TO THE CLASS OF l961 LOU RAPPAPOR T, INC. House of a Thousan d I terns New York's newest hotel designed with every up-to-the-minute convenience, including drive-in parking. All modem guest rooms boast air-conditioning, TV and an outside view. Cocktail Lounge, and fine dining. RA 3-5463 I i 49 Front St. Banquet Facilities 6-600 Mark Flaherty, Gen'! Manager Bingham ton New York RA 3-8341 SH ER AT ON INN Bing ham ton, New Yor k 144 �Comp liments to Class of '61 ELK' S BAKE SHO P MAG IC CITY MILK COM PAN Y "Best Baked Goods m Town " 607 North Street Endico tt, N . Y. 110 Washi ngton Avenu e - ST 5-2051 - New York Endico tt Compliment s of New Yo rk Endico tt ST 5-3311 AAA Appro ved PAR KWA Y MOTEL Fashio ns for College Wome n of Distinction Vesta l Parkw ay East New York Vesta l Located on R o ute 17 Centra lly located for the Triple C ities Extend s Congr atulati ons T o Gradu ates of 196 1 Pool, Kitchenettes, Coffee Shop Delica tessen and R estaur ant Special izing in HILK INS JEWELERS • KOSllF R DLI ICA I ESSF ALL Kl OS 0 1-- SA Our 45th Year • ALSO J EWISH STY LI·. COOK ! ( , Open 7 A :\It 7 P.M. ·rhu rs. - T ill 9 P.M. Closed S1111day.1· 46 Washingto n Avenue Endico tt A D DWIC II fS New York RA 4-977 1 137 WASH INGIO ST . 111.11 South of Court 145 �Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge "Landmark For Hungry And Sleepy Americans" VESTAL PARKWAY-NEAR HARPUR CAMPUS Compliments of VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC. FOR MEN AND BOYS 107-109 East Main Street Union Shopping Center "Formals Rented For A II Occasions" 146 �In your room and on your "dorm-step" 7 days•a•week The Press Evening Sunday and the area's #1 stations . .. WINR-TV & WINR Radio 147 �DUTCHESS LOUNGE A. L. GEORGE Cor. Harry L Drive & Lester Ave. Food Distributors Famous for Pizza Wise Potaro Chips We Cater To Parties and Banquets Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. Phones SW 7-9939 RA 9-9414 Compliments of Build Better With What You Save At WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD Endicott Lincoln Mercury Inc. Whipple Bros., Inc. Exclusive Linc Mercury Comet Ph.one Pl 8-1591 3400 E. Main St. Endicott, N. Y. 3310 E. Main St. Endwcll, . Y. 289-295 Court St. 490 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. RA 2-5353 Louis N. Picciano & Son THE GOLIARDS pl u mbing and h ea t ing 1204 WITHERILL STREET· ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Congratulations COST AS FLOWERS 1200 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, . Y. Phone RA 4-4374 148 �What's • 1n Y-OUr future? Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increasing savings account. Money in the bank is one of the surest roads to security we know . . . it will help you achieve what you want for your future. THE BINGH AMTO N ~ BANK 62- 68 Exchange Street Binghamton Mem ber F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporatio n 149 �We in this country arc inte rested in educatio n because effecti ve leadershi p a nd traini ng comes only fro m learning. FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE International Business Machines Corp. SNACK BAR End icott, New Yo rk Down the Road from the New Campus Congratulati ons C lass of 1961 Pho ne Mo nticello 13 17 - I 06 1 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON KAPLAN'S Hebrew Natio nal DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 18 1-183 Washington St. Opposite Post Office 3 19 BROADWAY Member of MONTICELLO, N. Y. FEDERAL DEPOSIT I NSU RANCE CO RPOR ATI ON A II Banking Services 150 �The Georgia-Hanks Endicott Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Stationery and Office Supplies, Drafting Equipment and School Supplies THE VILLAGE INN Vestal Parkway East Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs 59 Washington Ave. 8-1746 Vestal, N. Y. Endicott Compliments of Griswold Bar and Grill 4 Griswold St. Binghamton New York GOODMAN 'S Compliments of Binghamton, Inc. BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY "For Fashion Firsts" Endicott, New York 78 Court St. Weeks' Dickinson ~ 34 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. 151 Binghamton, N. Y. �Best Wishes from Compliments of PAUL A. LUCHINI THOMA S TRUCK PARTS, INC. Distributor BALLANTINE ST 5-3393 206 North St. BEER ALE Endicott New York Tel. RAymond 2-6476 Congratulation s to the Class of 1961 THE ENDICOTT NATION AL BANK Endicott, N. Y. Main Office: 18 Washington Ave. Pl 8-3315 llagget'o/ Oothiers sine~ 1909 & · • • RA 2-0327 Endwell Office: Country Club Road at Hooper Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 152 f~~ ~t 96 Front St. �''\. ~~~ ~--' ~ Can ny Trucking Co. Inc. 6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGHAMTO N, N EW YORK PHONE RAymond .4-1357 TERMINALS: New York City Clifton, New Jersey Elmira, New York Scranton, Penn. 99-109 Jane Street CHelsea 3-1360 310 Coifax Avenue GRegory 1-1696 53-55 Sheridan Avenue 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue Diamond 6-3854 REgent 2-5027 COLONIAL MOT OR INN & DIN ING ROOM RA 9-4901 TWX-291 B INGHAM TON'S FINEST ACCOMM ODATION S PRI VATE TILE BATHS - STEAM HEAT R OOM PHONES 150 R OOMS- BATHS SWIMMI NG POOL AIR CONDIT IONING 3 Miles West of Bingham ton On Highway 17 Member of American Express & Diner's .Club AAA H ilton Carte Blanche 153 AMHA �Congratulations GENNARELLl'S Class of 196 1 For F lowers Properly Mc LEANS Delivered Selected C lustered- Presented Binghamton Endicott 1 I I Court Street Owego RA 3 3658 RA 2-7666 No a rt if icia I bub b Ies ! GOOD LUCK It's real foam in TO TH E 1961 GRADUATES CAMPUS CLEANERS Campus Representatives Ward Tice Larry Gay Linda Brockington Carol Bryan THE WEST END BREWING Co. UTICA, N. Y. 154 �The Endicott Printi ng Co. Complim ents of A fl Commer cial Printing Programs and Brochures Wedding I nviwtion s-An11o unCC'm ents LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT 124 Nanticoi-e Avenue ENDJC OIT, . Y. Phone ST 5-944 1 242 Court Street Carrulli Brother s BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP Congratulations ('Jass 196 l Y our Sporting H eadquarters in Bingham ton YELLOW CAB J 23 State Street RA 22-3-2 2 Connected with BABCO CK, HI DS & U DERWO OD 184 State Street Congr atulations Compli ments of the .. china · 9las.s OD EANS _,_. . ___ hn s o n s MEN' S SOCIAL CLUB II COURT STR.f.ET PARA MOUN T LOUN GE For an Evening of Dining and Dancing Congra tulation s to the Class of 1961 ever a Cover Charge Top GRUB E-SM ITH ames in Entertai nment Catering to Parties, Wedding Recepti ons & Croups, Small or Large For Traditional " l vy Clothes " Open Daily 8 A.M. to l A.M. RA 4-9608 Upper Court at City Line Shop Our College Shop 155 �KAIER'S BEER Angelin e's 1900 Watson Blvd. Endicott, cw York ST 5-2061 Flower and Gifl Shop The l\losL Fragile of Arts Kegs, Cans, & Bottles I 306 Monroe St. Dial ST 5-2551 £ 'DICOTT, Pickup and Delivery Service . Y. Compliment s of AVENUE RESTAURANT Washington Avenue JOE'S INN rndicott, CW York 136 Lester Avenue cw York Johnson City Frank Ferris, Proprietor Welcome to the ARLINGT ON HOTEL RUSSELL rca1uring Smorgru.bonJ (Pennsylvania Dutch Style) CAB ~aturday <)unda) COMPAN Y 5 to 9 p.m. 12 noon to 8 p.m. ST 5-3335 138 Chenango Street Binghamton , cw York Compliment s of FRED ZAPPIA, PROPRIET OR TRIPLE CITIES SPORTIN G GOODS CO. Furs and Feminine Fashions 7 Washington Avenue 16 C'OUR T STREET Endicott Bl GHAMTO , ' EW YORK 156 New York �CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1961 FROM GUY F. JOHNSON YOUR CADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER FOR CENTRAL NEW YORK AREA ~ PONTI /If'.. 104-122 HAWLEY STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 157 �FOOD THOUGHT? for Your studies at Harpur Col lege provided you with plenty of that. For Slater, however, the emphasis was o n Thought for Food. Planning .. . purchasing . .. preparation ... presentation. Striving to take the place of Mother's delicious home-cook ing. Slater is proud to serve you and your fellow Colonials, as well as stud en ts at 141 othe r colleges in 30 states. ~SLATER - -- FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT New York Philadelphia Baltimore Los Angeles Danville, Va. Chicago Atlanta CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1961 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott Vestal En dwell 43-45 Washington Ave. 148 Vestal Parkway 3225 E. Main St. Member Federal Deposit In surance Corpora tion 158 �FAIR STORE Good furniture 7-9 Court Street Bingham ton , N. Y. 5 Broad A ve. Binghamton, N. Y. Complete Art Service BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP BELL SPECIALTIES ~Iain and Willow St. 1302 E. Mai n St. 1-. ndicott, 1 cw York Johnson City, Ne'' York 011 \et-Lerterpress and Silk Screen Priming "Clothes of distinrtion for ST 5-2590 dad and lad." GUARANTEED J~llUjU;tfi WOODY'S RECORD SHOP 127 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. MAC'S MUFFLER SERVICE ext to H am lin's Geo. F. Highway, Endwell Binghamton, N. Y Pl 8-6619 Spiedies [Jot Pies VEST Al STEAK HOUSE AMP BAR & GRILL Open 7 Days A Weck 348 Clinton St. Binghamton, . Y. Featuring: Family Dinners, Banquet Facilities, Luncheons, and Separate Cocktail Lounge Vestal P arkway Vesta l, N. Y. Phone: SW 7-9968 SW 7-6554 Chicken in the Basket 159 Clams �CONGRATULATIONS from the following friends of the class of '61: BELMA R RESTA URANT CORTE SE RESTA URANT FUSCO'S BEER BUFFE T HESSE'S HORN SHOP KOCIK 'S RED & WHITE GROCE RY LUCAS' DISTRI BUTIN G CO. LU & JOHN'S (Soup-to-Nuts) OASIS T EA ROOM RED'S KETTL E INN SPIRIT SHOPP E WAPLE'S RESTA URANT Binghamton Binghamton Union Johnson City Johnson C ity Binghamton Vestal E ndicott Johnson City Vestal Union 160 This book printed by VE L VATONE, o special process or litho· grophic print1n111. Sole producer s Wm.]. K eller I nc., B uffalo, N . Y. N o other p r in tJ·ng fi rrn is authorized to use the V clvntone method ��� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1961.pdf 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 1961 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 1961 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/6cec5170163e905cb15191b5cbf635b3.pdf 3c260b512897527f2e5cc766c92e6be5 PDF Text Text ��irnrrmm 1· Ifrn 9~9~ 3 l-Jlx·n 11\W~•i.it ~ 1~ ~ll ~l."' ,., f\1~1~ kt1 ,1 "~,1~ 'lrrt""·~ '"' 1 ·~~fo•l1.."t: -fu1h\k\l1 k~.-t •• ~'l· \\/' (h~ f(' ~tllf}lf If} l"l'\'"f '~ 1\11~ Ct1mt~ (~J'tflg bt•~•,•'r 61938499 3 ��THE COLONIST HARPUR COLLEGE ST ATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 1962 �Messag e from the preside nt STATS UNIVUll•1n OF Nrw TOfllll HAl,U• Menage trom the COLLEGE Pr~ldeat: Th• Clue ol 1962, which entered HarpJr rwo week.I late to 1959, bocau.e die dormltort• we-re DOt completed, l• dle tint JrOUP ol cbe Ve11W campu• tbetr entlre tour yeau In college •tudeat• who have lDowa about Oorlag dlelr Prellhman aod Sopbomote yean, their llle ••• ceote'rod to Bodlcott. •Pd they had the crciet joy oJ rldiaa tho 00. 7 mUe. MCh way to aaead cl&Hai, aad ncm at nnt. to ,et. tbetr mee!a . to Pe.btuary 1981 we were ttoally able to ilh&ke the duet ol. &ndlcoct otl our feet and WAI thereoa the mud ol dle mlt to oew campu1, It ta 1tW eomethtng ol a •hock to fr•hmea who entered Hacpur lo the Pall ol 1961, who have oe¥er ~ 10 Bodlco<t. All Clusea a.re ucweua.I, b.Jt t:he ClaH of 1962 cao o;OCM1lder that It goea down la. H&.t'pW' bllt«y •• die ooe wbtch really made the mou from Che old campu1 to the oew. It ..i.o made the mon from a amall lutttudoa to ooe whlch I• already medium • LU: aod dHtlaed to become much l&rse:r. Thi.• Pall, for l:be flrlt time, we have a amal.1 nu.en.her o/. pan-time. sr.o..a.te atudoam. Tht. number wW tacreue. But the wtU DOC -. be depnc:Lated by aumber1, or lacreuo ol complerlly ot otpoiuttoa. or by ... ...- .... 2 P'reeldeat �TABLE of CONTENTS Faculty and Administration 6 Campus Life 17 Social Clubs 34 Organizations 59 Sports 105 Seniors 118 Advertising 148 3 �Robert Harpur Founder of Our Noble Institution S. Stewart Gordon, Dean of the College ...... Christian P. Gruber, Associate Dean 4 �John P. Bclniak Dt'a11 of Students Ayscl Scarles, Jr. Director of Student Acth·itie.1· Virgi nia N. Kinlock Associate Dean of Students Ralph G. Rishel Director of A dmi.1.mm1 and R ecord.1 • • • fuitly ltintlyusiasm." 5 �Faculty • A. J. Groth, Po/11ical Scie11ce: Saul Le\i n. ClllHin; Lawrence Learner. £co110111ics: Bernard Levy, £ 1111/i.\h; Gennaro Santangelo. E11g/i.1h: Peter Dodge. Sociology; Robert Kraetsch. £11g/i.1h. 1larold Bircl..rni1yer. 1111.\ine.\.1 Enterprise; Roger M au:. l'olitirnl Sctt•nce; H ans Hoffman, A 11thropolo.l!r: I toward h harn. llistory. 6 �Neville Linton. Political Science; Bernard Mason Hi.\tory; J ames Young, Political Sdenn•; C. Wade Savage. Philosophy; J ames R. r . Kent. Mathematics; Paul Weigand. Gu1111111. Richard Lonsdale. Geo;:raphv; J ohn 0. Perry, £11;:/i\h; Leonard Moss. E11;:li.1h; (' C. Bachcller. Spanish; Richard Sawyer, H 1.1tory 7 �Rigo Mignani. Romance Languages; John E. LaTourcttc, F..conomin; George Hein,ohn. Fn•ncli: &hon Chick. German; Kai Neilsen. Pliilo.wpliy. Martin A. Paul, Clte1111.11n. Kenneth C. I ind-.ay. Art; Rodney Ketcham, Romanc-e l.<111g11ag1•s: Allen N. Marshall. Jr.. l'l'an' Corp.1 Repre.1en1111i1,.e, D1reC1or of \frn\ Hot1.\ing: John Sha~. Assis1ant Direuor of \111de111 Act11·itie.1. 8 �Christian P. Gruber. A.1socia1e D1•a11: Philip PiaJ...cr, Acco11111i11g; Janet Brown. Uhrn rit111 t111d the 011/y 11·0 111a11 who /..110\\'s wlllli'1 going 011 at Ht1rp11r College: W alter 1-illcy. Po/it1rnl Sl'icnc·c'· Helen Beard. Ma1h e11u11i< s. William F. Wabcr, Philo.wphy; DicJ.. WicJ... Hall. l\fa1hematic.1. 9 �C. Max Hull. Chemistry: William Hey ma n. P.1yd10lo>f_\'. George Deane, Psychology: Herma n Ro berson. Geology: Hugh E. Hunter. Geol ogy. James Go\selinck. B io logy; George Schumacher. B iolo11y; llarold T . F agin , Psychology; J ames Wilmoth, Bio logy. IO �Melvin Seiden, English; Ruth Spa' l ihrari<111; Kenneth Ander~on. Marhemario; Keith M. Clayton. GeoKraflhy. George Craft, M<11he111<1tic.1; John W. Beall. Eco110111ics; Bernard Chasan. Physics; Robert Hart, Physics; David Mcloughlin. Physics: Robert Penfield, Phvsin. 11 �France\ M. Wright, Ma1'1e111a1ics; Otakar Machotka, Sociolo1u: Hcrnard Gall in. A 111/iropology; Nathan I lakman, Politirn/ Science; Peter Yukasin, t:co110111ics; Fugcnc Va\ilcw, Speech. 12 �Sidney Harcavc, lfotory; Bernard F. Huppe, £:.11gli.1/1; Richard clliott. Librarian; Paul Eberts, Sociology: Donald B. Trow. Sociology; Gregory Bullard, Librarian; M1cahcl Horowitz. Anthropology . Leonard Duroche, German, Robert Meriweather Wren. Tht>atcr, Vincent I reimarci... £:.ngli.1/i; Walter ~· ysselinci... Theatre ; rrcderic!.. W. Locke. General Literature. 13 �Behind every great man Fleanor Huffman, Secretary to the President. Barbara Winters, President's office secretary. Mable Brain, Secretary to the Dean. 14 �Carol DuBrava, S<!cretary to the Associate D<!an. Miss Mint horn . .'i<!crl'tary to the D1•a11 of Students. Elma Fisher, S<!cretary to the Associate Dean of St1ul<!11ts. Linda Scranton, Secrelllry to the Director of Student A ctfrities. 15 �1 \ \"' "And furthermore. don't ever come into this oOice again without your pants on!" 16 �CAMPUS LIFE 17 �The Colonist proudly presents ALICE 1n HARPURLAND ~•••i This is Alice. One day Alice, a senior in a high school in Upstate, New York, came upon a catalogue from a small liberal arts college. "Harvard?" said her mother. '"I've heard of it, it's one of them teachers colleges,'' said her girl friend Mary. "Humbug," said her fat her. " It's full of commies and atheists." But Alice decided lo apply to this strange school. On Tuesday afternoon she mailed off her application. That evening Alice found by her bedside a cookie on which was written, CO GRATULATIONS. YOU ARE ACCEPTED. EAT ME. So Alice ate the cookie, and became very big and very small, and found herself falling down, down a deep hole which she guessed to be a sewer because of the strange smell and the things she discovered floating down with her. Finally, after many hours of falling, she came to rest in a pile of mud and garbage. Alice picked herself up and looked arou nd . "This must be H arpur," she said, assuming a reverent pose. "This must be Harpur," she said, assuming a reverent pose. 18 �Suddenly her pose was interrupted by a white rabbit who ran by shouting, 'Tm late, J'm late for curfew."' Before Alice could stop the rabbit to find out why it was running so, a mean-looking queen appeared, grabbed the rabbit, and shouted, "Off with its head!" Alice started to run, and she soon came across several men who were painting a footpath white. "Why arc you painting this footpath white?" asked Alice. "We arc painting it white because we covered it with blacktop by mistake and we don't want the cheshirc cat to find out." 'Tm late! I'm late!" Alice did not know quite what to make of this, but before she could say anything the men dropped their brushes anc.I ran. Alice turned, but all she could sec was a huge grin. It spoke. 'Tm the cheshire cat," it said. Anc.I suddenly, before her eyes, the grin began to take the shape of a head, and then a cat. "And how arc you today?" said the head. "We're so glad you could visit with us at Harpurland." Then, quick as it came, the head and cat disappeared, and only the grin remained. "OIT with her head!'' 19 p/eaie 111rn par./e �Alice's attention was caught by a large number of peopk who were making a great deal of noise. Upon coming closer she discovered it was a tea party. To get to the tea, however, one had to pass by a long reception line. "Move down, move down. no room, no room," said the people on the line. Alice thought their manners extremely rude, and decided it was not worth the trouble just to get a cup of tea. reception Ii nc 'Tm Twcedlcclee!" ''And I'm Tweedledum!" Alice turned and saw two fat men who looked alike standing together. "We're here to help you out!" "To help you adjust!" "To make you think like us!" "Look like us!" "Just like us!" "Getting along with each other is very important!" "Very important is getting along with each other!" Alice did not want to be like these men. She turned and ran. She ran fast, crying loudl y, down the whitewashed road to the highway. From there she hitchhiked home, and in time forgot what had happened, and was happy. hitch-hiking home 20 The end. �Essences ... 21 �Mom Hardy leads a freshman folksing in Whitney Hall. "You in there, Herman? Y'all right? Look, I'm sending you in three egg rolls for lunch." 22 �0 '"Well. back to the drawing board." 23 �A sertous side ... WASHING TON , D .C . 24 �A SNOW l ADY /\ND A HAY I.ADY Sta te Sew age Pla nt THF FVl·NING PRESS _..,,... ~ new 500-student HARPUR DINING HALL RISES- Work is reoching odv onced stage on Harpur College's also contains hea•;~~ donong hall, involving obout S844,000 on construct ion contra cts. The structure ·1on, 40-foat Ir>~ machinery for new JOO-student dormitory nearby. In foreground are pair of 12 25 �Relaxation �/ 11 the nell' coffee house ,, 27 �And study. 28 �29 �l wanted to Sa} that love has reasons; rivers.float green hands dreamlike - plucking water reeds to comb the ocean's hair; A reason as good as any philosophy As if l had to justify the wind turning breeze and climbing in the boughs I don't justify - l chronicle And end up writing poems approaching love as a limit; When I sec you again it may have been said: The river wilJ go its way The wind will hang from the branches and silence - as a limit Sit down on the grass in the silence and kiss me. L awrence K ear n ey �I sat and waited for you to return. The room turned dark within the night. I knew where you were. The moon came through the window. It was very quiet while I sat. Even the rain made no sound. I waited for your footstep. There were shadows to be watched. I was a lo ne. Why didn't you send me roses? The sun was hot on my neck And I hadn't seen your sm ile Things drifted past my eyes A sunset with reflection There arc no trees in forests My fingers stained with blood. Perishable sensations Like sudden pains Deadly hands made of silver There the rolling plain Here the snow white grave Since leaving this state of mind I have returned to another. Anonymo us 3 �PHOTO GRAPH Of ' I HE MOON TAKE FROM THE FAMED HARPU R OBSERV ATORY WITH ITS NEW TELESC OPE USING A TWO LNCH LENS MADE FROM THE BOTTOM OF A COCA-C OLA BO fTLE? o, this is a giant pot of chow mein , photographed in the famed kitchens of Slater. 32 �Danc e Work shop Rita U lanova, Karen Nczclck, Sharon Ro~cnbcrg. Sue Scher, Judy Donner, Helen Bohmer, Jenn Checscburg. 33 �Carol von Gildern, Shirley Dexter, Martha Viii, Mary Ann Ru.,hworth. pres.; Arline Marl-cl, Laurie Corwin, Carol Wcinwurm. Stephanie Allen. Noted primarily for selling pina at basketball games, the Thalians arc one of the most closely knit women's social clubs. THALIANS 34 �These photographs have nothing whatsoever to do with the Thalians. 35 �CASS AND RANS Dolores Neidlinger Carol Walker Betty Frank Pat Tarza Ronnie Booth I in<la Sundqui\t Nancy Sax Karen McCauley 36 �37 �ROW !: 0. Goldberg. P. Hazen, J. Gallant, B. Summer. C. Demo, M . Kuchnia , N. Anderson, M. Wandel l. ROW 2: G. Unger, J. Korniak, J. Pe~sin, E. Barax, C. Fruhauf. pres.: M . J. Zylinsky, E. J ansen, J. Zaplawa, J. Lynch. ROW 3: E. DorJ..in, N. Sze id, A. Scnio. D. Coon, E. Furedi, B. Yerby, J. Krebs, K. Gray,on. C. Bl ake. L. Conger, V. Hammcrheck. PANDORANS 38 �39 �GOLIARDS ROW I: R. Hanigan. pre.\.; R. Ulrich. R. Orman, W. Bothner. ROW 2: L. Snyder, R. Perry, M. Harter, A. Waldman. ROW 1: D. o·conncr. r. Yaw. A. Sm ith, C. Stcmplcs. ROW 4: K. Simomon. W. ll c~\C. R. Nahodyl, I. Light. RO W 5: H . Spaw~nbcrg. J. Ccn,on!..a, R. H ol~applc, R. Loomi!>. ROW 6: P. Sopcha!... E. Vandcrbcc!.., J . Kamin~!..y. B. Brown. ROW 7: W . Orcutt. W. l ·cts!..o. B Mitchell, R. Lord, R. Davie. 40 �41 �ADELPHI KNrEl.ING: H. Seymour, I . Malclla. M. Gouleib, M. Greenberg, hoy wondc•r; S, Mirin, P. Fi~hman. R Pence. 0. Newnham. B. Schneider, S. Spano. STANDING B. Dalrymple, D. Ell\worth. R. Rogers. B. Moynahan. l· rederick J. Balling, Norton A ~w111e, Ni111111011.1herg. N. Y.: R. Freidman, ~1. Coppola, I.. Plotkin. B. 0 Hahns, Barry Shaiman. R. Bohlowski. R. Tumpowsk;. J. Kala~jian. M. Gapin. R. Ramsey. R. Golditch. P. Morgan. 42 �43 �BACCA CIA C. Boller, R. Kaschak, R. Kauffinger, K. Failing, G. Bcckhorn, P. Hoberman, T. Hochstadt, S. Morris, C. Alber, J. Paiant. 44 �45 �UNTHINKABLES Har ry Horrible. Steph an Smelly. Peter Pigpen. Alfred Ugly. Melvin Mai nl iner, Sylvia Stench, Father Coughli n. James Yechhh. H arvey T hu nder bird, Lemuel Pitkin, Christopher H alitosis, Lawrence Sam uels. pres. and treas. T H E UNTHI NKA BLES, a new and as yet uncharte red social club, is composed of the most horrible students a t H ar pur, who have ba nded together fo r their protection. Each year they plan to hold a " pretty man" contest. Advisor 46 �Intelligence is a criterion for admission to this exclusive society. Lawrence Samuels, president and treasurer of the club. relaxes at home after a hard day a5 his wife prepares to do some ironing. 47 �OD EANS ROW I: II. Ruhenstean. R. Hunt. A. Levy. A. Cummins. F. Kaplan. S. Spirn. F. Gluck, M. Saul. ROW 2: M. Kaplan. A. C1oltbml!h. B. Kahn. K. Waltzer. A. Hertzberg. S. Lane, J. Lutwin, J. Adelman, M. l eichtl ing, R. Satkan, M. Throne. B. Karson. 48 �CONTRASTS 49 �Mr. Rauchbcrg. Mr. llalpcrin, Mr. llorowitz, Mr. Schlossberg, Mr. Dcvillcrs, Mr. Kaufman, Mr Reifer. Mr. Tanzer, Mr. ' I annenbaum, Mr. Czci~ler. s0 s 50 �TAU ROW I: C. Van Ro'>s. P. Jones. A. Schwazbe, C. Maniaci. J. Simonds. ROW 2: J. L. Phillips. E. Taylor. A. Bcllm.h. R. RO'>'>i. F. ('ain, D. ~later ROW 3: S. Goad. L. Woods, S. Ostrander. P. Weisberg. R. Jablonski. "- · I ibbey. A. Rogers. 51 �ITK TOP ARC: F. Vinci, J. Bral.aney. D. Feldman. J. Zsemlye, J. Frankie, S. Ruben. P. Lawner. INNER ARC: B. Hacl.man, C Greene, T. Meehan, B. Buhler, H. Pierce, B. Sweeney, pres.; R. Foster, J. Fennessey. J . Pine!. H UB: J. O'Mcara, J. Wolfer. 52 ��COUN l ER-CLOCKWISE AROUND THE DEAN: M. Attie, P. OrnMein, S. Brooks, S. Courageou~. Hesh Ncchcm ias. J . Hcd.cr. E. Saslow, J . Shear, D. Axelrod, C. Deyermond, J . Harrison, A. Kosloff, A. Lupi. M. Kalter, M. Well ikoff, H. Cohen, G. Gould, P. Krieger. D. Kiesler, L. Mikl os. DIONYSIANS also known as Jewish Fellowship 54 �55 �ENDYMIONS R. oble. M . Wol fT. K. Perkins. S. Berg, M . M ill et, J. P iwin~l..i, D . W einer. Marc Coe l. E. l evin, R. G arl and, K . U nger, S. Crane , I. Cohe n, 0 . Yo ung. 56 ���0 0 ORGANIZATIO NS �.. Wow. that\ a hig rock there .. • • • There appeared o ne day in the land of thc southern tier, two men. And o ne of these men was Dr. Wolfgang Stctch. the bearer of th e leash. And his companion, the wearer of the leash, was Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. It came to pass that they happened upon Harpur College. "Great fortune has been bestowed upon us, good Gullielmo," said Stetch . .. For here I can continue my studies o n the effect of mass sensitivity in creating a unive rsal value exhibiting the recognition of bureaucratic administrations as a pan of the deity and the causal relations thereof." "Golly, yes. It is," said Gulliclmo. Stctch was inspired. ··Ga1c on the symbolism my faithful companion. Gaze on this monument a nd underc;tand its sign ifica nce. H erc is a reverent people." "Wow that's a big rock there,"' said h is faithful compa nio n. "Ycs. and it is this o f which we must be observa nt. For to truly understand a people we must understand the institutions they esteem." And the) continued on their sojourn up Center Drive until they gai ned the Student Cemcr Building. There they rested a nd Dr. Stctch outlined his plan of study to Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. " Interview and observation; these arc !..cys to understanding. We will go our sepa rate ways now, each with his duty." '"Oh boy." said Gullielmo am.I he began jumping up a nd down for this was the first time in twenty seven months that Dr. Stetch had taken ofT th e leash. And he took his half of the list of orga nizat io ns which Dr. Stetch had acquired from the Director of Student Activities and began his work. 60 �ROW I: Jim Gear. Dave Segal. Sue Friedland. Bctt} Frank. ROW 2: Jon l anelli, Richard Roger~. ~itzi (,roper. Patrick Morgan WHO 'S WHO IN AME RICA N COLLEGES DRA GON SOC IETY Patrick Morain, Dave Seaal, Jon Ianctti. 61 �ROW I; l·ilcen Ohcl..er. Susanne F ricdland. Bobbie Dreyer. l\,1arilyn Smith. Al Smith. Barbara Mebl..v, Marilyn Kelly. Phil Borden. ROW 2: Peter Pnnt1, Richard Rogers. Pat Mor gan, Hien Furcdi. Aaaron f·uchs. John P. Bclnial... Diana C.oldhcrg. Betty I- ran!... Harry Meyers, Michael Hollander. UNITE D STUDE NT GOVE RNME NT Dr. Stetch interviewed: "Morga n':; my name, Pat Morgan. But make it fast I'm on my way to Dr. Bartie's office." "Oh. then you have close tics with the administration? '' "Absolutely. \Ve have to ma ke a conflict schedule for the corning semester. " Just what is a confl ict schedule?" " Y ou know, we have to keep the students interested in the work of the U.S.G., a fter all it is thei r government. So what we do is schedule so many conflicts per semester, and of course, the U.S.G . resolves them . " lt g ives us a purpose.'' "Well, just how many conflicts do you pla n to schedule this -.emester?" " I his should be a ve ry rewa rdi ng yea r. Dr. Bart le says that if we're really lucky we may be able to plan o n as ma ny as fou r." 62 �U .S.G. St eer ing C o mm itt ee Patrick Morgan, Preside/IT Richard Rogers, Treasurer Al Smith. Acfrocate Marilyn Kelly Correspo11di111! Secretary N .S .A . C o mmitt ee Ronald Bayer, Barbara Boch novich, Judy Potusky, William H ynes, Robert Pozcik. U .S.G . Standing Committee 63 �Bobbie Dreyer, U.S.G. rep.; Louise Grossman, treas.: Sue Friedland, U.S.G. rep.: Bill Sweeney, pres.; Fran Cohen, vice pre.1. Senior Officers CLASS OFFICERS Junior Officers ROW I· Pat Moore, 1·ice pres.; Mike Harter, pres. ROW 2: Henry Stark, trem.: Sue Ca~ta ldo, .1ec.; Tony Cilluffo, serg. at arms. 64 �Bonnie Mandina. ser1:. at arms; Fdith Carlisi. sec.; Bob Hahn, pre.1-.; Lowell Tan1.cr. 1•ice pres. Sopho more Office rs CLASS OFFICERS "Mister, I'm a Freshman and a social science major. r have heard about your study here on campus and I would like to ask you a question. I voted in the class elect ions and all that-I even remember who I voted fo r-but I don't understand why I voted . lt's not that J don't appreciate expressi ng my rights in the democrati c process, I reali1e my responsibilities in maintainin g the form and that dcmocracy doesn't work unless I do participate . But tell me, Mr. Crobnot1ioni, just why did I vote-w hat do the class officers do? Why do people become class officers?" "To collect brownie points." 65 �Jane Weyl, Mary White, ( 1ad Hrabbard, 1-'udora Gonhey, Bobbie 1-'rpelding, Kathy Kew, Charlotte Abbey, Stephen Goren\tein, I ugene Kline, George Delamar, chairman: Fd Weisman, student ad1•isor; Mike Hollander. DORM COUNCIL ''Hi there," said Gulliclmo, "you're George Delamar aren't you? Tell me sir, as president of the Dorm Council, just what is the purpose of your o rganization?" "Well, since the formation of the Dorm Council, our primary concern has been with detecting the similarities and d ifferences in attitudes of students toward better understanding of that portion of their social relationships between and/ or among institutional deficiencies evident throughou t their daily encounters with o thers whose socio-economic, and co nsequentl y, status values, may lead them to presenting, objectively of course, dissimilar reactions to these things a nd the institutions they represent, thereby enabli ng us to catcgori1c these results for p resentation at o ur annu al meeting." "Oh," said Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. Gullielmo and interviewee 66 �"We of the Judicial Board feel that we play one of the most importa nt parts in the College Commu nity. We arc, as most people probabl y knO\\, a mildly autonomo us group that meets when duty calls in the small broom closet next to the laundry room in the Residen ce Halls. We meet to pass judgeme nt and hand out sentence s to those people who have violated one or more of the necessar y rules which make group living work so smoothl y. We feel that by sitting on this board, and having a chance to release dangero us bottled up hostilities on helpless fcllo\.\ students , a member saves himself and the school from a variety of unpleas ant incident s. Perhaps someda y scats on the board will rotate so that all students get a chance and there will no longer be any disciplin e problem at Harpur College ." Ginit Nevin, Harriet Schiffma n, Joan Packles, social chairman; Stewart Rubin. ~·ice chairman: Lolita Gra}. Sally Barstow, Marilyn Smith. Nancy Sax. John Phillips, Teddy Dach. Brian Eden. JUD ICIA L BO ARD Linda Ford. ROW ROW I: Bonnie Brodt. Kathie Mandry. Dara l cc Vickary Anne Schmidt. Jansen ROW Evelyn Rose, Marilyn . Richman Terr} 2: Michelle Bloomfield, Janet Schult1, chief j1m1cc: Lawrence Golditch. Ron . Sternberg Carl andau, I William Dikman, 3: Bob Woods. Barry Shapiro. Bill Zipcrman . 67 �ROW I: Paul Reese, Ellen h1redi. Marilyn Groth, Jenn Hamberg. Cindy Blake, Mary Ann Cubito. Pat Fortunato, Sylvia Sto rm ~. Belly Cologgi, Judy Pessin. Bell} Frank. Karen Grayson. Fran Cohen. Bobbie Dreyer. Linda Lind. Barbara Gagliardi. ROW 2· Jim Gear. Bob Madel! . Walt Bajan. Richard Ulrich. Lar ry Klein. George Brun. Phil Jones. 1 err} Foran. Bob Friedman. Reese Pence, Bob Dalrym ple, E-d We isma n, Lonny Molett a, Jerry Stern, eil I riedberg. M 1kc Kaplan. PROCTORS During a qui'ck lunch of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for Gulliclmo and eggplant for Stetch, the good Doctor described the work of the H arpur Proctors to his inattentive companion. " By George!" exclaimed Stetch, "these Proctors are the earthly incarnation of fully integrated group living. Ea rnest, cager, intensely aware of the world around them , with its twelve double rooms and a vending machine, they strive to bring the life of the residence hall dweller a little closer to· the idea l which hangs shining in the distance, occasionally to be seen gleaming in a baby's eye. Courteous, swift to act, strong, with multitudes of smiles in reserve, they quietly go about their business. Can all of us say as much, my friend? I think not." "Gee, proctors arc swell," said Gullielmo. "All right, what's your name?" 68 �CLA REN DO N r red Price. Carl Sternberg, Louise Lateiner, editor; Jo Damon. Gullielm o Crobnot zioni asked, "But what docs the Clarend on do?" "Creativ ity is our very blood. Artists arc the backbon e of the Americ an Way of Life and we feel that by helping promote an artist we are develop ing our country's tomorro w. But that's not all there is to it. Ours is a g reat responsibility, for we have in our hands the cultural destiny of mankind We must be sure in selecting works for publicat ion, that we take only what is availabl e." "Oh," said Gulliclm o Crobnot zioni. PUB LIC ATI ON S BO ARD Ed Segal, Ron Golditch. Dr. Seiden, Mr. 69 cwcomb, Dr. Yasilew, Bob Poczik. Dr L indsa}. �THE COLONIAL IEWS EDITORIAL STAFF N o•n Editor Manasing Editor Chl•t Editor Pat Trembath J. J. Freeman Sttven Hofl'man Bwiln ..a Ma naan Sporta Editor Featur.. Editor Clem VanRosa Al Suchinaky Al Goldsmith A.uiatant t"'ea turtt Editor Auiatant Newa Editor 1!1chard Noble Ted Hoclatadt STAFF l'hoto1ra ph• Ed Saalow Aluanl It E.nha nre Dotty Snycr Nell Gardner NEWS REPORTERS : Am)I Bookah1n, Stephan1t Bruno, Jtiry Gould, Marilyn Jcnaen, Barbara Mer..ky, Ginit Navin, Eileen Olicker, Georl'i• Palmer, Natalie Ro1enheck, Barry Shapiro, Bille Shuria, John Slocum, Carla Surarman. FEATURE WRITERS: Andrew Bergman, Joy Chu, Dave Laur, Dawn Moore, Steve Palincaar, Michael Prcaa, Charlea Revelll, Morrla Schorr, Richard Walt.er, Bobbi PreSBer, Ed Sub1t.aky, Mike l'p1erman SPORTS WRITERS: Ira Bernstein, Mike Glaaaman, Stu Lew11, Jeannette Mehrer, Henry Rubenstein. ADVERTISIN G STA FF: Eleanor Leine, Ladd Mikloe. Typiata: Claudia Wilton, Manlyn Roae. Photography Aaa11tanta: Bob Culder, Mike Wolfe. Copy Counter: Enid Lisa. Adnrtialnr Pat Curran "So what do you want? I'm onl y editor." �THE COL ONI ST Arthur Cooper, editor John Blcidenbu rgh, humor? Bonnie Brodt, husi11c.1s. Jo) Chu. mi.lcella11eous. Karen Crossen. chic~c•11ed 0111 Sheldon Edison. spor/J. Linda Ford. frt•shma11. Lawrence Kearney. literaf\' (1·rrvJ. Leslie Krauss. ha11ger-011. Robert Poczik, asst. 10 misc. Pred Price, h1111g-011. Lawrence E. Samuels. Esq., insanity. Suzanne Shapiro, a.w. sports. Richard Sherman, photograp hy. <Bur ,lqoblc '!.ender Kenneth C. Lindsay, adl'lsor. 71 �ON rLOOR: J. Merker. C'. HyJ...in, P. Klamcr. ON BFNCH: H. Ro~e nberg, M. Karpas, L. Lind, 1. Maletta. rrecu. STA D I G: L. Pompa, N. Wbe, J. Damon. sec. GALLERY COMMIT TEE Anc.l Dr. Steteh went on observing and interviewi ng: "Felicitations my good friends of the Gallery Committee. How arc you?" "Sensitive, man, Sensitive." STUDEN T CENTER BOARD Observing, "The Student Center Board sponsors innumerable movies and stimulating coffee hours during which the conflicts created by the U.S.G. and the administration are discussed." Dave Gottlieb, Jon Ianetti, Linda Conger, Dick Sherman, George Kester, Dave Segal. 72 �HARPUR JAZZ SOCIETY 73 �Barry Levine, Peter Victzc. I <l Subit1.ky, I <l Wei~man (with hca<l~cl), Alice Silverman, Mike Blinick. Ira Bour,tein. trt' IH.: Jun Boland. RADIO WORKSHOP CHEMISTRY CLUB Mary Ann Conl-.lin Bonita Mollicone Charles Soo<lak �DEBATE CLUB Patricia Bur y. ROW ROW I: Al Frant..cl. Carol Connolly . ( ynth ia Ka\huck, Judy H) mowit1. arry Barnes. I h. Smit Louis . Goldstein Andy 2: Teddy I lochsiadt . Stu Lewis, Sam Casella. MATHEMATICS SOCIETY 2: William I less. Frank ROW I: Bill l andcau. parliame11ruria11; Billie Shcrris. pres. ROW Siegclma n, MorRichard Lewis, Stuart Seeger. Fnid beck. Hammcr Yi Anton. H ahn. William ton Goldberg . 75 �ROW I: Bart Cebula. Bonnie Molliwnc. Mary Ann Cubito. Bonnie Mandina, Sandra Serafin. Carolyn Wendell. rranci Otruba. Pat ·1arza. ROW 2: John Fcnnissey. Richard Jahlonski, Carmen Maniaci, John Phillips. Judy Potusky. fk11e1•/111g) Mar} Ann M1ruski. Judy 7aplawa. Carol Albrecht, Bett; Cologgi, Fnid Seeger, Carol Reese. ROW 3 Richard Hohlowski, Robert llolsapple. Anthony Brankman. Frank Cerra, Dennis McCudcn. Fred Kundell. William Morgan, Richard Marchcsiello. Gerald Cerwonka, l inda Lind. NEWMAN CLUB JEWISH FELLOWSHIP ROW I: Gail Bradbar<l. Fd Weisman, prt•s.; Ellen Super. sec.; Eugene Kline. trea.1.; Ruth Malzberg. 1·ice pres. ROW 2: Alice Silverman, Amy Malzberg, Terry Richman, Stuart Lewis, Mike Hlinick, Karen Perlman. Madeline Suddele. Steven Smith, Hattie F.ngel Jud; Lipton, Fnid Barax. Ruth Goldberg. Richard Moses. 76 �Chaplain Klindt. ROW I: Jim Lee. pres.; Marilyn Jensen. Judy Weidman . Judy Munro, Davenpo rt. Dave Judy er, Argersing Bob th, Wadswor John Hicks. ROW 2: Dr. Wilmoth , Dave Coate~. Dr. n, Bazzeghi Paul ll uttleson. PROTEST ANT FELLOWSHIP "Dr. Steteh told me to intervie w and observe ,'' said Gullielmo. "So I was smart and I wrote down all the answers to all the question s l asked." 'Yes.' 'No.' ' ever!' ' It depends .' 'Spaghe tti. creamed chicken , and bagels.' "Gee, I wish I could rememb er the question s I asked." 77 �ROW I; Ron Ba) er. Did. Sherman. Art ( ooper, Rita Boxer. Herb Rosenberg, John Dehn. RO'W 2· Tom Weiss. Vicl.1c Mofscnson. Judy Donner. Noel Wise. Bob Price, Rose Baral. I Ol11se Latemer, Chuck Revelli. PROGRESSIVE SOCIALIST SOCIETY "Just \\ hat arc the aims of the Prog ressive Socialist Society?'' ''\\'ell , I wou ld like to set about this task of defining our aims wi th a great deal of cautio n. l wouldn't want to give the impressio n that we arc as far left as, say, the Bingham ton Rotary Club, but o n the other hand, it is necessary to quell the notion that we arc merely "po1'csmcn for the management of Gentleman Joe\. Between these tv,:o extremes of Right a nd Left there arc many ma ny shades o f political thought and let it never be said that we failed to take a ll of them into consideration. We have striven mighuly to bring some unity to these disparate v1e.,.,.s: \\e have striven lo a\\aken the apathetic students of H arpur to the political issues around them; we have st ri ven to set a good example in our daily li ves, in our dress, eati ng habits, drinking habits, and last but not least in our patterns of group living. We feel the Socialist Society to be a r ich and rewarding expe rience." 78 �Weekly meeting of the Progressiv e oeialist ~ociet} J. Passive Enigma Comb ined Cons ervat ive Club and the Socie ty for the Aboli tion of Arthu r Coop er 'Tm sorry to wake you, sir," said Gulliclmo, " But I was wonderin g if you could tell me a little about your group?" " It's all right. I'm not sleeping. What was that you asked?" " About your group: could you tell me some of your activities ... sir? ... SIR? ... " 79 �ROW I: Jenn Hamburg. Bonnie Brodt. Barbara Cebula, Jennene Korniak. Eileen Bodie, Margarct Kuchnia. Pal Curran. Jeannette Mehrer, Mary Ann Boburka. OUTING CLUB "But what arc you fo r?" asked Gulliclmo. "Outdoor activities ." "Oh," said Gulliclmo. "From breadth through depth to per~pective ... " 80 �WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION "What have you unearthed?" asked Dr. Stetch. "Well," said Gullielmo, "some organi7ations arc really different. Like the Women's Recreation Association. It's got all gi rls. And the Pintopplcrs were created because there are four bowling alleys on the bottom floor of the Student Center." ROW 2: Miss Godfrey, Joanna Damon, Eli.i;abeth Roberts, Arline Markel, Mary Ann Conklin. PINTOPPLERS ROW I: Pat Tarza. Mar} Jane /} lin\l..i. Angela Senio. Y1 Hammerbcck. Cathy l· ruhauf. Carol Anderson. Jane Wcyl, Joy Kreb~. ROW '.!: J. R. F. Kent, Richie f-cldman, Alan H artman, Chuck Stemples. Jerry Cerwonka. Paul Sopchal... Doug Patchen, Mickc} Ba~scll, Bob Holsapple. Jim Frandsen. ROW 3: John P. Bclnial.., Arnie Bcllush. George Brun, Diel.. Hohlowski. John Coddard. Steve Klimow. John Frankie. Jun Boland. 81 �ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW I: F. Segal. W. 7iperman. D. Segal. C. SLernbcrg. G. Stern. P. Jone~. G. Delamar. N. Spector, W. Falla. ROW 2: Mr. Shay, J Starley. G. H arvey. M. Ba~sell, H. Meyers. D. Swn1-.in. D. Sievert. G. Stevens. J. Lundgren, S. F<lison. I.S .C.C. Sax. L. Conger, C. Yon Gel<lon. C. Yon Ross. ROW l · M. Wiphch. B. Booth. M. Kuchnil-.. ROW 2. I I. Rubin\tcin. D. Elbworth, . Starlcr. J. Palant. B. He%e, I. Light. 82 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROW I: B. Muller. 1-. Price. 1rca1.: L. k.rau\\, .ice.; R. Ba}er, pro~ram clwir111a11; S. Wile. M. l iebow1tz, pres.: D. Hiel..s. R. PoC71I... 1·ice pres. ROW 2: M. Bisenstadt. C. Shorbleeves, R. Gruen. P. Clancy. B. Brodt. M. Trapani. H. Rosenberg. G. Harvey, L. l owenstein, J. l\lexander. J. Allen. S. Scher. C. Hyl..in. R. Schultz. L. Rabinowitz. M. Millett. P. Yietz.e. T. Weiss. how often do you meet?" "Frequently." "Do you find that the function and policy of the International Relations Club in any way contributes to the attitudes of your members towards the administration as such since you arc concerned with a topic which is outside the realm of the campus and the cfTcctual area of the administration policies?" "No." " l s there any other subject which you strive to teach your members?" "Public Speaking." "A nd what is your function,'' "International Relations" "Do you study international relations?" "Yes." "You must have a particular methodology to your studies. Just how do you go about accomplishi ng this?" "Fervently." "And when you study international relations fervently, you probably find that one of the necessities of a comprehensive study is an adequate schedule of diversified study groups out of which the greatest amount of understanding can be passed to the club overall. Just Ron Bayer and Lesley Krauss escort Mrs. Fleanor Roosevelt upon her arrival in Binghamton to address the student body concerning the United Nations. At an informal coffee hour with students. Dr Homer Jack. F.xccutivc Director of Sane, discusses the problems of disarmament. 83 �c}, Hoh (1arland. Mar} Jo DulT;. Alan Dubehk;. John Mclellan. Roger Nanes, Allan Bern'>tein, o rm a Lemberger, Mark Wasserman, Ira Ucrnstein . C laire Hester. Peter Davis, Robert Weiner. Dan Kaplan, Bob Grant. Doug I lull. Tom Ca l i~tri, Jean Willenbrock. Fred Niditch, Charles Dayton. John Freeman. L. C lifford Edwards. Peter Vietze. Par Hal'cn [ d Cain. Don Ame~. Caroline Pilcher. Dolores Neidlinger. Abigail Mohn, Alan H ardy, Steven Leider. Karhy Kew. Virginia Kelsey. hanl. Kierly, Mary Mollaban, Carol Keck. Jo.,cph Webster, Bill Hesse, Judy Petty, Jane Wisc, Fmd Seeger. Don Chattaway, Al Tannenbaum. Robert Whitney, Mil..c Spicrman. ABSF T: Carol Wcinwuum, Carolyn Margoli'>. J o~eph Lurie. Sherr)' Anne I lammond, Severi} Hick- BAND "Another indicatio n of the societal structure of an educational institution upon which the relationships of mass to administration is dependent, a rc the cultural sub-groups in which that society participates or respects in varying degrees according to the activi ti es of th e sub-group to which the mass can attach themselves for the elevatio n of the status o f the group in a larger sense. Harpur College has a band and a chorus." 84 �dia T)ICr. Joy Ccjl..a. l inda Peterman. Cynthia Andreason, Ton> Main i o n i~. Dennh O'Connor, Vic K lima;h, Mel Aho, Jen) Gould. Jane Wisc. Jo Lyn Abbot, Marlene Goodwin, Anne Carlson ROW 1: Bobbie Frpclding, Carolyn Wendell, Ute Hanisch, 1 auric Corwin. Karen NcLclek, Amy Mal1bcrg. Mary Ann Boburka. Jacquelyn Clari... Flcanor Smith, Ruth Malzberg, '>tcphanie Allen, Martha Davis. ROW '.!: Hattie Engel. Clau- CHORUS Jo Lyn Abbot, Sandra Serafin. Karen Korhummel, Mar~ha Scialdo. Janet Stuh lmillcr. Joseph Barberi. Audre) Hall. Sall) Mitchell, Vicky Burrington. Barbara Howe. GIRLS' LIGHT CHORUS 85 �COLO NIAL Rurh MalLberg. Swart Leeder. GeofTre} Slavin. Herb Rosenberg, Srcphie Allen, Gabey M ayonnaise, Sprint: R<••·it'11 Chairnu111: Barry Le>inc. Lois Weinstein. Connie Lucci. Dolores Neidlinger. Jeff Czcislcr. Amy Mall'.berg. Bell y Cologgi, Barbara Russell, Alan Tannenbaum. Cynthia Andreasen. Pat Woytev. 1·1ct' prt'.1.; Jad. Stanley. ABSF T: h y Rosenberg, sec.: Diane Burh ytc, Jane Lagoudis, Kathleen Mandry, Marilyn Hersey. Walter 1-ysselinck. Sprin g R ev ie w The Mofsensons 86 �PLAYERS Dance Workshop The Pied Piper of Hamlin An Evening of Dance Productions L eonce and Lena Picnic on a Battlefield The Queen and the R ebels Student Produced Dark Lady of the Sonnets In This Hung Up Age The Still Arm Spring R eview "They're sort of an •off-Broadway' type group. I 95 mile$." 87 �YOU NG REPUBLICANS CLUB "Tell me, my man, why arc you no longer at Harpur? " queried Steich. "Well," said the mild mannere d young man, puffing on a Havana cigar, "the new headquar ters of the Young Republicans is the result of years of dedicatio n. At last we have a meeting hall worthy of our aims, a place echoing the friendly camarad erie necessary if an organization is to be a force for good. As the gavel opens our first meeting it will be difficult indeed to quell the feeling of pride in this truly significan t step forward. Harpur will weep for her lost heroes." YOU NG DEMOCRATS CLUB "Why aren't you at Harpur any more?" asked Gulliclm o. Leaning back in the rocking chair, and propping his feet against the oil can, the man said, "Never let it be said that the Young Democra ts failed to keep its finger o n the pulse of the times. The cw Frontier bcd,ons a nd we have met the chalry lenge; march ing forth into a new world, we have abandon ed the ease and luxu become has which area eloped underdev of college life for the raw realities of the our headquar ters. Herc we wait ; cager, alert, dedicated , awaiting the clarion call of duty. Soon it will be election year again." "Oh," said Gullielm o Crobnotzioni. 88 �......... Their tas!.. complete, the two gathe red their material and Stetch with leash in hand a nd Gullielmo in leash began the descent to the other world; the land of stores and billboards a nd four lane highways and Republica ns: to Binghamto n. Down Center Drive to sta nd once more before the symbol of H a rpur's social solidari ty ~here Stecch paid homage co that institution. "Tis better, good Gullielmo ," said Dr. Wolfgang Stetch, "that these few hours ~pent in deliberatio n be accou nted for by paying tribute to this socie ty wit h that which we have taken from them. So I offer you, 0 g reat idol, you r people." And with that Dr. Stetch a nd Gullielmo Crobnotzi oni stac!..ed their material beneath the pylon, in view of all the passing motorists. Stctch struck fi re to their ~acriflc i a l offeri ng, followed by a look of awe and a n exuberant sho ut of 'Wow' from Gullielmo Crobnotzi oni a nd the two once more continued their sojou rn ... ··certainly is a lovely sacrifice." . ~ .... . ·~ ,- ,• . .. ;- . ..~.,-; -r.· 89 ··. �A light breeze filters through the half-opened windows and scatters in slivers of air upon my arm which lies bare against the armchair, lying limp and deathlike. The voices of those brittle birds arc nagging the trees strangling the voices that come from that mouth over there. Why do you speak softly as if your words were made of glass? Trembling hands that hold a cigarette for comfort: that these hands may not deceive what's held within a seething brain. Fingers that are old with young skin: fingers that have held your hair at one time; that smoothed your lips when something almost screamed from them. The sun is up: a simple thing in a complicated atmosphere. I can even hear the ticking of a clock; endless mark of change to the external world. Perhaps if I threatened to go outside where l can touch the trees and try to catch the birds; perhaps my hands will become real once more. The cigarette always goes out after a while. One always has to light another or stare at his empty hands. From branch to branch they turn themselves: back and forth trying to find a tree which is warm enough to hold them. Their feathers must keep them warm even when they cannot find places to put their feet. Reflected sunlight streams like crepe paper at someone's lonely birthday party. When the murderous eyes again beckon me to become a part of their horizon I must be determined to stop the flow of blood from my skin to theirs. There arc wrinkles in my flesh: wrinkles of tiredness that come and go and always remind me of the bed in the morning before it becomes a thing of the day. Hard inflexible fingernails that could tear this mind out of its hiding place arc worthless on the ends of forgotten strength. The matches that I light cigarettes with arc tipped with yellow which turns into golden blue and orange when I strike them against their black suicide mate. I am growing tired from the wasted grass that lies just outside this window. Nothing is on it except the light from that golden idol. I can only remember the midnight sounds of careless wind running through the crack in the door. A hush of memory stifles the joy that could have been anyone's if they had only known the moon longer. Sadness when the circle that surrounds the moon at night glows. If someone looked closely enough he would see that circle as a universal noose. A trick in which lovers entangle themselves when they walk slowly through a garden of dark roses. The sun lies sterile on my check. Anonym ous,.. 90 �Beetled machin ery baking on sun-bla ck tar Oaken bridge of crucific tion mound ing dirt And the sewn and patched dirt blades Green against the stench of yellow Twitter ing tweakin g starved bills Two simple on the striving stupid green And think they sing their hearts Know not Crush green to yellow brown baked sun. Two married giggling on the feeler whites of tar And back and forth to nowher e Gigglin g happy in the dirt. Death everyw here And noone seeing Christ Toiling naked in the sun The whirrin g grindin g roar of protest of Machin ery Grunti ng Christ up the spotted hill and Over Into woods where crosses lie And death everyw here Inside. Ann e Mac Farl ane �Sce ne from a nov el tn d along There I was, a new born babe, strapped to my mother' s leg. She struggle As she city. the of center a side street to the bottom of a steep hill that led to the mongrel white a paused to regain a little strength before attempt ing the ascent, by the foot came up to us. But l fixed him. Just as he lifted his leg, 1 caught him exchang ed We and flipped him on his back. Mother looked down lovingly at me. smiles. She had the strength to go on. why. Crossin g the street was much easier than 1 expecte d. Suddenl y I realized ahead. There was a parade being put on in my honor! How nice to have sent word cheering of s hundred were hill the up going street Lined along the side of the backs were people. What jubilation! How unexpected! For me! Funny that their ment, I'm manage Shoddy them! of front toward me. And that was the band in Besides, ments. arrange moment the of spur sure. But what can one expect from evil some alas, then, But trifles. I was too pleased to have been annoyed by such y necessar the for weight her always accomp anies fame. She didn't equalize they but , situation ssing strength to lift her leg over the curb. It was an embarra know that cheered us on. There wasn't the slightest pause. How wonderf ul it is to got up we , manage one has such loyal fans. Looking as unabash ed as we could by a greeted and continu ed walking. About a third of the way up the hill we were high ranking dignitary. He smiled and extende d his hand. "Buy a balloon! " "No, thank you. " "Buy a balloon! " " I 'm sorry, I don't want any." with you. "Do you want your kid to grow up without a balloon? What's the matter ain't you got no feeling for him?" "Please let me by." balloons ? I "What, do you hate kids? Wanna deprive them of happine ss and suppose you'd have them all grow up in a refonna tory." "l 'm so tired, will you let me alone." "Child hater! Child hater!" "I don't believe it," said a little old lady, ''such a cute baby." "She won't even buy it a balloon. How mean can you get?" "Oh, look at the wart on his nose!" l chalked up another victim with my fang. "Well, l was never so shocked !" "Help, help, help, Rape!" 92 �progr ess Paul Weinm an "Rape? Where?" cried an excited young man, drooling while he talked. ··where's the victim? I 'II cover her up with my shirt?" "'There she is, the one without the balloon." "Arc you all right? Hurt?" He found no broken bones after an extended search . .. Please leave me alone." "Ow, my knee, my knee!" '"You, too! It's disgracefu l!" "A kid without a balloon-w hy l bet he's got rabies!" '·Rabies!" was screamed in a high C and a middle D flat. After this cacophono us chord, there assembled a huge crowd of people anxious to throw stones, swing sticks and pull triggers. With an extraordin ary presence of mind, Mom got on her hands and knees and crawled through the crowd as a snake docs through grass. And don·t you think I didn"t set my fang deep at every opportunit y. Suddenly with a violent jerk she yanked me from her leg and curled up over me. The parade was over. My glory and fame were short lived. The people burst over us like an avalanche. Each footstep was a rock falling on us. She groaned and drew me into her stomach. "Mommy, " said a little girl, "look at the dead lady." "Don't bother me dear, we have to hurry." "Please look at her, Mommy." "Yes, she's nice, now come along." "She's probably all nasty and dirty." "But Auntie Ruth, don"t you think she's awful silly lying there like that?" "Yes, dear, but mind your mother, things in the street arc nasty and dirty." "I just wanted to kick her." '·Come back here!" "That daughter of yours, just like her father." "Look how she is beating the carcass; George would be proud." "Full of life, the little dear." "Come on now, that's enough." "Can't we take her home?" "No! You have enough pets now!" "But she's dead." "Oh, don't let her Harriet; I'm sure it has germs." "Waah! Waah!" "Stop crying, everyone is looking." 93 �··well, no wonder that sweet little girl is crying. Look at that woman in the street." 'Tm telling you Mabel, this city has gone to the dogs. In my time they would never allow a thing like that." "Young man, come here!" "Yes, what can I do for you?'' "Get that thing out of the street! It's a disgrace. '' "I'm a doctor, not a strectclca ncr!" "All right smart alee, move on," came the voice of authority . "I was just staring at the dead lady." "l don't want any of your lip! Move on!" .. Allright, don't push." '·Wait a minute, what dead lady?" "That one." "All right!! Everyone stay where they are! You, come back here." ·'What did I do officer?" "You killed that woman." " I did not. Honest." "How do J know?" "I guess you don't, sir.., "Then stand there. No one moves from here! Hands up!" "No one killed her, she's just dead." "How do you know?" "No knives, no rope marks, no bullet holes. Just dead." "Turn her over." "No, let me! Let me! l want to turn her over!" "Alright, but quickly!" "Oh, can I really! I never touthcd a dead pethon." '·Hurry it up, I ain't got all day." 'Tho much fun! Ow, thce's heavy. Can one of you thrrong fcllowth help me?" "Yeh, move over." "Tho many muthles; let'th puth together. " "Heave, ho!" "Officer, sir. ls that a young baby in her arms?" "If I ask for your opinion, give it; until then, shut up!" "Excuse me, sir." "Wait a minute! What baby?" "That one there. The one biting the man who turned her over." "l s that baby biting you?" "Oh, 1 don't mind offither. It feel th good." "If you want to file a warrant or complain t, now is the time." "Oh, no, l wouldn't think of it!" " If you don't mind my butting in, I think you ought to do somethin g about it. That brat will only be a public nuisance ." "Who asked you?" " o one, but speaking for myself and my friends, I think it ought to be stamped 94 �on o r put in the sewer. Just listen to it sna rl! " "Stop this insult, this degradatio n of mankind! Beho ld ye b rethren, the lost lamb of God, the little sheep, strayed from the flock." '' H ey buddy, clam it! Move on 1" "Look ashamed! You, an officer of the law, permitting this outrage! Have vou no pity for the less fortunate! Think ye of the wrath of Jehovah, God of Vengeance . When you arc called to the great beyond a nd stand before the eternal judge, how will you account for this transgressi on? Will you be able to hold your head high and say, 1 had pity on the children of God? I sa} unto you here that you must o n the other hand say unto Him on high, · 1 have not had pity on the children of God'. Repeat ye sinners! The time draweth near!" "Gee, I never thought of it that way." '·H eh, we haven' t been nice." "We've done an unC hristian-lik e thing.'· " What must we do to repent?" "Y c sinners, reach into your pockets and take out a one dollar bill. Only a one dollar bill fo r eternal life in Paradise. One dollar for forgiveness. That's the way, brethren. the way to repentance . H old your key to the Golden Gate high over your head. C lose your eyes and ask for mercy. Sing out your praises to God! If you feel the hand o f God taking your offering, don't be alarmed. It is his heavenly way of showing th at you are heard. Repent ye sinners! Your nitch in Heaven is assured. You're in the ledger. At the count of ten, you may open your eyes." " Where did he go?" " I don't know." " He certainly mad e me feel better." " What arc you goi ng to do with her officer?" " l don't know. I feel like a heel leaving her in the crosswalk .'' " We could put her in a pa rking place." " Good idea, there's one right he re." ''Yeh, but who's got a nickel for the meter?" "So long, l gotta be going." "Wait a minute, buddy, don't move." "UnChristian! " ·'Did you forget Heaven as quickly?" ''l paid my buck, I just ain't got a nickel!, that's all." "Come to think of it, I don't either. What about you, officer?" "D o n't look at me. Y ou know we're underpaid ." " We can't leave her there." " Wait a minute fcllowth. I have a nickel. The babyth tho cute, he chewed me. can't leave him on the crothwalk !" " All right, put the nickel in. l'll help you drag her into the parking space." "You 're the thtrong one, arcn 't cho?" ''Yeh, come on, pull!" ''There we go, ithn't the little thing thweet?" " Yeh, so long." 95 �"Wait for me muthleth, I'm going your way." "Get away from me, creep!" "You don't have to thovc! I have fricndth, you know." So there 1 was, with an hour on the meter. Not a bad start. True, I was alone. But did that necessarily mean I was at a disadvantage? Certainly not! l felt that I could raise myself out of the gutter and work my way into a palace of gold, even to the position of the very governor who had announced my nativity. ln fact, I was on my way; wasn't I already in the gutter? A few steps and J would be out of here and on the social ladder. But as it was, I couldn't walk yet. So, for the moment l had to be content lying there. After being content a while, I began being discontent. I was hungry. Mother did not react to my coo, chirps, and screams. She was dead. We lay face to face. l tried, in my ignorance, sucking on her nose, but with no success. Very much frustrated, even· more hungry, I broke into a barrage of crying and screaming. Jt was met with a barrage of another kind. Running out of missiles, they shut their windows and left me alone. 1 felt myself to be in a predicament. And worse, along came that white dog. If he had tried it a_gain I would have really unleashed my wrath. He didn't though. In fact, he stood a short distance away, respecting my fang. He circled me cauticusly, careful not to get too close. When he could have attacked me (I was doubled up with hunger pains) he sat and studied me. I gave up all concern about him, directing all my attention to my stomach. The pains stopped for a moment. I looked up. He was gone. Had he killed me? Of course not. He soon returned, but with another dog. The white dog sat at a distance. The monster swayed calmly to my side. It lay next to me. l bit it. It ran away, came back and lay next to me. I bit it again. It ran away, came back again. I bit it. It ran away. A car swung into the parking space and stopped abruptly, the brakes screaming loudly. The car backed up angrily and disappeared. The dogs were frightened, but they stayed. J suddenly realized what they wanted to do for me. Would you have picked me up and taken me home? Given me the warmth of your hearth? Held me lovingly to your chest? Let me share the bowl with your cat? No! You would have stepped over me while l lay in the gutter. That is, if your gait permitted you to step over me. If you were obliged to alter your step, you would have walked right on me. Maybe I do you an injustice, though. Suppose you were playing 'Don't step on the crack in the sidewalk,' you would shift your feet then. In my case, the game would be, 'Don't step on the babies in the street.' After l was fed, the white dog picked me up by the neck, (time was running out on the park.ing meter), and we trotted off, the three of us, a family scene. l had found a home. 96 �Richard Sherman, photographer. Plus-X, ASA 200, f 5.6, 1/ 50 sec .. Hasselblad 120; dcv. 11 min. D-7 6 a t 71.5 F. B. Brodt, model 97 ��R eg eneration An ne Macfarla n e l walk along the pavement beneath the elms and my mind is flying, loitering with me. l believe in God. The breeze and the sun through the elms and above thrill me. ] smile. People smile back. J t is a wonderful thing and l 'm in awe of the warmth that seeps from somewhere very deep inside me. I cross the intersection and the fairy quality of the cars amazes me. I smile and 1 am laughing; its infectious and I know that this is good for me and them. Now I am inspecting the street ahead for boys. J meet them and I stand up straight. I want to look good, desirable. l foci good and desirable on the inside. I am thinking tbat 1 have a good figure, that my hair is long and pretty-blonde and straight. J am unreasonably happy and l sing right out loud as I'm walking. 1 am constantly looking for people to pop out of houses so that l may stop my shower-stall giddiness undetected. I do not have a great voice. 1 smile at everybody. They smile back surprised. I say hi to women 1 do not know. l feel the warmth of white sand on a beach I've never seen. J walk alone and am surrounded by friends. I see a boy l know come towards me and l clear my throat quietly so that if he does speak to me my voice will not grumble and the Hi Bill will come out. It docs not come out. Excuse me, Hi. Smile. Nervous laugh. Darn it. And I'm smiling again. That was pretty funny, wasn't it, God? I'm smiling inside and happy to be sharing this. I walk straight. I nto myself l walked and am cornered. l am crawling on my hands in the abyss of all hells, stealing away in to the nothingness of my soul, groaning at the clouded expectation of a somewhere, something, gnawing at the vile chains, the blood spewing from my wrists. The vaulted window stands above, where I threw a stone and couldn't see, there my Jove, who beckons smirking, fading on the murk in the splitting cacophony of my duing, crumbling nowhere into outreached magnitude of arms; who did not fa ll yet could not reach to catch me as I fell; who fell and could not dare to cushion on the rocks toppling in the stormu nrestcd seas below; who falling with me could not clench my hand toward the death, not grasp my th robbing hysteria of mass. not tend my soul to reassure me only: God does not exist. With little grace l clambered from my height . . . unpurged. I came to drift and jerk, hunching my back unto the cold, behind and fo re. 99 �We are in front of the school and it passes through my mind that I shall be late again, reported again. I do not care. Steve is admitting it, saying in words that he has gone out with other girls. He cannot help laughing and T do not understand that he can hurt me in this way and still love me. And then again, T can not really care; for I know that I am thinking only how my hurt shall act. I cry and shout. Then Steve has to shout. I am thinking how people wiJI look at me and feel superior. I have to prove I can get Steve back. I make him cry. I am thinking how the girls he went out -with know me and how they will talk. I get very mad. I say I am very hurt. The hurt is really anger. I am angry with myself for feeling anger and not only hurt. I make myself hurt more. Most of all , Steve has gone out on me ... after ... after ... after ... Steve has gone out on me after we have gone all the way. I know no feeling fo r this. I have known nothing. I think that I should feel somethin g and therefore do. It is very confusing inside. I do feel hurt after all. But I am mad. I have to get Steve back. Hurt ego. We must go into school. I know that 1 can get him back. l do not really want to. l want to break up with him. But no one else will know or believe this. I have to show everyone else. It docs not matter what I feel or what l think. It matters what I do so that it shows to people. Crowds converge upon a central point that is me. l scream to their soundles s ears, clawing at their numb nude bodies, fight above them, searching for the me that I lost in their massive edge, frightene d that I can't see that which looms gigantic in their midst or on the other side, or further. The mass is ebbing, flowing; I'm growing nauseous with the movemen t, with the sickness seeping in my brain, the floating, roaring music, and the drums that beat incessant ly on the very pores of my skin where lies lonely my release ecstatic with the pulsating rhythm of the shifting throng. I'm crying, screamin g, and my teeth are chewing on a smile-th e smile l drink my beer with, the smile, the smile which knows no inner laughter, that whistles when my lips run dry and cracked. J doff my jaunty shield and sword, surge up at those who would sneer my wedding and my 100 �death, fly above them. And they aren't there, they who left without the rich green of a barren tree, the sun-dew-mist of a parched brown blustery path which leads-I don't know-perhaps to the summit of a worn and wintered hill, where grass grows yellow, changeless to the sense of godless seasons: the perfect soft and shapeless mound of thought where dwelled the gods. I am happy and I am singing inside. The voice is great on the inside. rm going to Fellowship and am secretary of the District. This last year is a big climax. I belong to things and am something and maybe l mean something to people. I mean I'm enough for everybody to know my name and who I am and how great 1 am on the inside maybe from what I'm doing. l'm thi nking all this and am happy to be with Steve, who loves me and makes me somebody. I am going to church. Thank you, God, for all of this. I love you, God. I love you immensely and all the world. It is a cold and beautiful day. I'm glad you're with me God, I'm bursting. It's like walking under the elms and lying on a white sand beach. Just you and me-we're sharing this world, God. Steve and I are parked in front of the church. We arc just sitting there and I know that he loves me. 1 cannot help but feel some power, yet this makes me· love him more. I tell him with my eyes and maybe he sees. We sit there and it is winter and getting dark. l say I have to go, but 1 really want to stay with him. l want to go inside too. I am late. l think Steve has seen because l know he loves me now, right at this minute, in this hour of dusk. He doesn't want me to leave. I'm very still : my eyes move slowly. He wants me to stay, to go parking. At the drive-in last night, he says. He says he will respect me less if l don't. l didn't know. I cannot say it. He can't see it in my eyes. He loves me in his eyes. 1 didn't know, I did not know. Steve, listen to my eyes. God, where did you go? God. God! God ... l whimper. Steve does not sec it in my eyes. He loves me in his eyes. His blue eyes are pleading. I don't want to hurt anyone. It is the same as when l didn't want to go steady. l don't want to hurt you. I say it in my eyes. Steve can't sec. J steel myself to the hurt and l don't want to hurt anyone. God? We drive away from the church in his car. We turn down the aven ue. God ... I can't hurt him. Steve docs not want me to leave. 101 �Force kan~s me and I am numb into nothingne<;s, close to h)stcria on m} "hell of frosted roses, scentless and sedhing with a shame that docs not know remorse, ashamed al this. I krss cold damp kisses on those cager lips of death that wait me al the bolted gale in a soul or blackened sun, involuntar }. sensing, playing, teasing with the dagger that has alrcad) crushed my ht•art. I kiss again, a kiss on the metal plate, a \..iss wlm:h thrashes nowhere on a rc!>tlc!>s wind, a kiss that \Hilhcs in sensual agony. I trample lilies and princess pine which do not die; the life that threads its wa) beneath m) groping fee,, cripples under the groaning pre ...sure of my clutches. I am hardened, crass \Vith death, m) lover: he docs not sense my willful self bound in rags of passing gulls on some steamer passing in the night. I don't know thr.., sea, haven't passed· this marked bdorc, hall m) being has fallen away. Who knocks, who clambers at thi., door'! There is no God leave me. I am left. We arc sitting and waiting to be told that it is time to leave We is Paul for now. Paul is buying me a coke and loving me somehow. We arc sitting near the wall and the table is round with three chairs. I am thinking that Bill is across the room. Barbara is with him and he is happy. I wonder if he is remember ing two ni.ghts ago when he talked to me and kt me er) . There was bourbon, wine I wonder if he knows how quietly I smiled when I let him talk. I wonder if he knows ho\\ old I was then, how I was his grandmoth er when he loved me. It was an incest after all, after he had told me anJ we had talked so dccpl). \ve were close bec:wse I let him tl'll me everything . I wonder if he will tell me an)more. I think so. Y ..:s. He n..:eds a friend to listen and one who knows. I am glad that I look so good and that I am sitting with Paul across the room. I am glad that Bill is \\ ith Barbara. I am . glad I talked to Bill about last weekend with Larry. Paul is far awa) from me but 1t rs nice that he is feeling close to me. It is very cold tonight. It is likL' snow. I think of last winter and Dick who knew Jazz. I remember walking in a soft snow long ago and teaching Steve to love 1t and to love me more. I passed out last night and tonight is for rememberi ng. We arc leaving and Paul is vcr} soft beside me. I am almost twenty and maybe I could die to- 102 �night. He 1s very big ... There sits before me, ever-present in m) steeple, a large and leering god, an idol which docs not conjure or reckon worship, offerings, and I do not propose to sacrifice.:: that same god \\ hich upon eve of Ill) baptism promised all that it was capable of, and 1n doing so gave me its soul. I sought to build a temple and it crumbled with a pa-,s111g breeze, sagged again upon a blade of \\heat, was once again erected, jested with a cloud, and melted in a misted spring, toppling on the pollen of a full-bloomed rose. I placed the rose ''here now it sits on ID) mantle, tearing in a shattered \ase, I flew myself upon a bluebird's back and nested in a cloud until it ran dry: whereupon I rested wallowing in red-clay mud and cleansed the rain from off my hide. He visited that summer, crying, and I laughed so long and loud that my steeple rang with lamentation. He courted me that spring and through that summer I raced a white sand bc.:ach and waited for the golden fall, which came whence I fled to burial within the coarse baked ground. And then, he sadly left and I arose to follow where he leJ, and he was gone. It was thus I chased him wildly in a masquerade of flighted demons that were his party . . J'hcre arc many parties. I am at Paul's and there 1s a case of beer. It's ironic that there is another Paul at the party who 1s there to knO\\ me. I have talked \\ith him. rm thinking that I c.les1re his talking now. That is how the part) enc.ls. I am thinking I am a bastard again. I accept that it is me. I am remembering how Tom talks to me and w1.: lie in a bed of roses rising in a brook. I think of the third part) in our love and I wonder if it is love or death. We gaze into the nothingness where it has vanished. Amidst the wi ld nes:. of the moaning at my funera l, there beckoned hands and l a rose as o ne in following. I am one. I a m a mind. I am one. I a m a heart and flooded soul. 103 �Diana W ei nman Listen There arc sounds other than clocks The grass has a cry like wou nd ed birds bleed ing into the da rk earth beneath the season's weight And there arc songs in the gold of an arm re ting supple spru ng against the sun. Spring has its consolations. Lawrence Kearney 104 ��Conch Pollard. Koy I umpow~">· \ttlllaf.i t'r. Barry Schneider, Fthan hshman, M1dcy (,recnberg, Barry Winkler. Jim Davis. Dick Chiacchicrini. Paul Simandle. Mike heedu\. Tom Kirk. Mike l3ra1icr. Bob Loomis. Al Israel. Bill Mo~nihan /\ A \,f 1:; GRF l«NBF RG DAV IS LOOM IS SIM ANDL F K IRK MOYN IH AN SCll N!: I DFR I I FDUS W INK LER (,AMES 17 17 17 17 17 17 11 10 9 257 265 174 136 134 24 10 11 14 ScASON GAMES F GA TFAM TOTA LS FG "f. FTA FT % 15 14 17 17 17 17 1015 874 1095 1070 1037 984 339 145 447 439 428 376 227 196 310 254 317 224 56.3 46.0 71.5 60.5 70.4 59.2 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 H 0 1961 -62 H 0 FGA rG "f- 17A FT % 11 4 105 78 44 40 45 40 35 54 101 129 90 42 44 19 7 6 76 83 63 39 29 10 75 64 70 93 5 2 55 47 13 5 5 4 50 45 28 33.4 39.0 40.8 41.0 41.3 38.2 T iff STARTING FIVE 106 403 3 18 448 420 450 378 5 5 65 53 71 83 40 RB 56 212 137 53 141 39 I 6 0 RB Pr 41 68 47 31 62 14 7 5 3 PF 3 10 286 304 647 289 599 331 TP 304 293 219 159 123 36 15 15 10 AVG 17.9 17.2 12.9 9.4 7.2 2.1 1.4 l.5 I. I TP AVG 902 60.I 49.0 886 1204 70.8 1132 66.6 11 83 69.6 989 57. 1 �BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Harpur Utica Hobart RPI Susquehanna Albany Union Plattsburgh Wilkes Drew Maritime Oneonta Alfred Hamilton Genesco Hartwick Fairleigh-Dickenson Utica 78 49 61 50 62 61 102 68 78 62 61 71 77 81 58 75 78 60 47 . 41 55 58 70 61 59 57 55 50 51 76 63 60 56 60 �I t'.~ all his fault. Where'd he go? Don't Kt'I fresh. Fire!? Oh hi .. Who said thl' Ref's blind? Now what? Score two. Easy does it. �SIMANDLE: FG-% FT-% '58-'59 '59-'60 '60-'61 '6 I-'62 25.0 36.0 44.7 40.0 80.0 64.0 77.4 93.0 TP AVG 12 95 184 159 l.2 6.8 10.8 9.4 GREENBERG : '59-'60 '60-'61 '61-'62 FG-% FT-% TP AVG 70.0 70.9 75.0 60 248 304 5.5 15.5 17.9 43.0 37.8 44.0 The Win ning Com bina tion KIRK: FG-% FT-% '58-'59 '59-'60 '60-'6I '61-'62 19.7 37.0 31.6 35.0 47.6 42.0 56.7 65.0 TP AVG 40 67 IOI 123 2.9 4.8 6.7 7.2 LOOMIS: rG-r'r> '59-'60 '60-'6 1 '61-'62 DAVIS: FG-% FT-% '58-'59 '59-'60 '60-'61 '61-'62 44.7 43.0 44.5 40.0 60.9 59.0 70.7 64.0 TP AVG 217 193 390 293 109 14.5 16.I 22.9 17.2 30.0 43.9 45.0 Ff.r'r> TP AVG 51.0 69.4 70.0 56 207 219 4.0 12.l 12.9 �TEAM TOTALS Harpur St. Bonaventure 52 RPI 29 BulTalo State 48 32 Union 30 Hamilton 70 Wilkes 56 Oswego State 28 Hamilton Season Record: 4-4 Opp. 42 66 44 63 65 24 39 67 l EFT TO RIGHT: Dave Huuleston, Greg Abbey, Ron Selsby, Wally Bothner. Chuck Orcutt, Carl Hect, Chuck Dayton, Steve Morris, Bob Madcll, Dick 1-eldman, Ronald Jarmouth, Manager Coach Dennis, George Brun, J\1 wwger. CAPTAIN: Bob Madell llO �- 4Mermen on the threshold .. . - . -· ~ ..---·-- ,=..-;....,,.,,,,,,,,,.. - --- :-::--- :::;.a.;. .....: _. 111 ,.. -J' -- - - -- �FRONT Al Waldman, Ron Burnett, Dwane E'<ldy. Berl Nussbaum. Larry Rabinowitz, Mike WcllikofT. MIDDI F.: Warren Rottmann, Dick Foster. Joe Wolfer, lvy Light. Ken WaltL.cr. TOP: Coach O'Brien, Mike Gapin, Jerry Wager, Al Frank, Terry Foran. 0 0 2 I I 0 0 Roberts Wesleyan Genesco Buffalo State Le Moyne Cortland JV's Oneonta Hartwick Hamilton ·~ r; s ~ ' 3 3 2 2 6 2 4 5 ,, 0 c c E R 112 .... '.'ti'• I �What do you mean we're 1:oin1: thl' 11•ron1: way ? Al BOlTOM TO TOP: Stu Schreiber. Al Schwart,.ba um. Bob Gelerter. JdT Augenlicht, Fllman. Andy GoldMein. Mark Kaartincn. Bob Weiner. Morty Goldberg. Karl I lill ic, Ron Jarmuth, Ira Goldhir~ch. Al H ardy. Bill f alla. Capwin Al Rogers, Dick Siegclman. Garry Starley, Coach Lyons. NOT PRESE'NT: Bill Kwalwasse r. CROSS COU NTR Y Sparrirns anyone? Oswego New Paltz Hamilton Ithaca Triangular Meet Cortland Hartwick Harpur H 46 36 50 32 Opp. 17 20 15 25 25 39 56 NYSCT & FA Meet: Frosh ... 8th Varsity ... 12th LeMoyne Run: Frosh ... 3rd Varsity ... 4th It wasn't the mr/1• the lunch . 113 it wa~ �GOLF H Utica Oswego Hartwick Ithaca Hobart Cortland Coach O'Brien, l arry Beall, Barry Macewan, Ken Waltzer. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING BOT TOM 1 0 TOP: Jean Cancro, Lois Trezise, Trina Wolin\k). Judy Potusky. Linda Ford. Gail Paterson, Gail U ngar. Mi~\ Walling. l11.1tmctor. 114 6 2 I 1/2 2 Opp. Rain 12 7 Rain 7 16 �T R A c K t. John BOn OM -T 0 TOP: Roy ~undid.. Ron Faigin. Flkind. Bob Gdcrter. Jeff Augenhch . Andv Spiegel, Fd Fedcrman . Al Hartm an. Mo rt y Goldberg. Karl Hillie. Gcrr> Hatha\\dl} Lyon.,. Coach Brun. George Falla. Bill . Gold~tein. Al ll ard). 0-,1cbo. Steve 0-,1rander TENNIS Opp. JI Union H obart H artwick Oneonta H amilton Cortland Utica Ithaca 2 7* 6* 7* 7 2 3 2 4 4 5 9* 3 '~ W on Bob Dalrymple , Bert Kahn, Gene Kline, Al Lyons, Dave Weiner, Jim Friend, Coach Pollard. 115 5 0 2 �EPILOGUE To the many who are unfamiliar with the role that Harpur plays in other th an the scholastic field, the sudden explosion in Athletics in both width and depth probably came as somewhat of a rude shock . But for those who have been intimately attached to Harpur over the last four years, namel y the student body a nd the faculty, the term explosion is a misnomer; progress, they would agree, is much more appropriate. When work bega n on the new campus some five years ago, the first structure to be completed was the gym. Harpur (the hum a n side), at that time, had little to offer it in the way of intercollegiate competition. Our basketball sq uad was a hasty combinatio n of "old-timers" and "upstarts" who just didn't mesh on many a n occasion. C ross-country, the only other effort. had stagefright. And that was it ! In 1962, "old-timers" would be amazed with the fine array of competiti ve sports now being offered by Harpur. These include: Swimming, Track, T ennis, Baseb all, and Soccer. Already, there is serious talk of incorpo rati ng Hockey and Wrestling into next yea r's curriculum. The Coaching staff had abo burst its <.earns. To thi s group of mentors a large amount of credit and gratitude is clue. for it is they who are primarily responsible for the addition o f this new, vigorous. enthusiastic, a nd talented facet of Harpur College. It is they who have given new meaning to our motto. Let Each Become A II He Is Capable Of Becoming. One must also not forget (if it is possible) our precious chee rleaders who represent the most fru strated and yet the most satisfied group associated with the Athletic Department. Incidentally they seem to grow more talented and vivacious (the female members, that is) with each new season. COACHING SQ.U AD LFFf TO RlGHT: Donald O'Brien, Soccer. Golf: Frank Pollard , Basketball, Te1111is; Charles Dennis. Sll'i111111i111t: Da\'id Henderson. Direcwr of A thlerics, Baseball; Stanley Lyons, CrossCo1111rl)'. Trac/... �As the stat1st1cs on the preceding pages attest to, intercollegiate sports have come a long way since 1958. Basketball, by far, has captured most of the limelight, for obvious reasons. But basketball is not a new sport at Harpur. Tennis has also fared well on the new campus, although few arc intercMed. Cross-country is a new effort but suffers mainly from lack of potential and spectator support. The two areas which show much promise in the near future are swimming and soccer. Swimming was inaugurated two sea~ons ago and has shown a determined upward climb from a 1-5 total in 1960-61 season to a 4-4 record this year. Next year the Mermen offer the strong hope of a winning season. As a team, they will suffer the least from Senior graduation, for only one letterman wi ll be lost. Soccer is the latest addition to Harpur sports and has optimistically taf..en over from the landscapers its arena facing Route 17. This year, the Booters did not get the opportunity 10 show their winning side, but again, the future holds much in store. As is not the case with basketball, the chance of finding an experienced player is slim. It is Coach O'Brien's difficult job to recognize latent talent and encourage its development. Ba~f..etball, however, remains the sport at Harpur. On December !st, the Colonials began where they left off last year by defeating Utica with ease; 78-60. Davis and Greenberg. the 011e-r11·0-combination. hit for 26 and 22 respectively. (With 5:36 left, and the score 72-49, the reserves came in.) T he next to fall prey to the Colonials was Hobart and the team upped their winning streak to seven. RPI was next to leave the Harpur gym with another figure in the loss column. Mick was the high scorer with 21, followed by Simandle with I 0. Susquehanna snapped the win-skein with the aid of poor shooting on the part of the Colonials (we missed our first I I shots of the game) Incidentally, this was the second loss for Harpur in the previous twelve starts. being defeated by Alfred on February 18th of last year. Albany Marted us off on a new winning streak and allowed l oomis to pour in 23 points. Greenberg followed with 17 well-earned floor-burn points. Union cramped Harpur's ~tyle with the aid of Santos who hit 11-12 for a total of 32. Vi~iting Plattsburgh State proved 100 tempting and Harpur finished them off in grand style by hreaking the I00-point mark for a new school record. Da vb contrihuted by c1111ing the net for 39- also a new school record. (In the last game of the l 9'18-59 season, Jim scored 38 vs Utica.) Wilf..es fell victim ne>.t. wilting under the deadly shooting of Loomis and Simandle. Drew capitulated in the same manner Again it was a shooting barrage at the start of the second half that did the trick with the Colonials hitting for 6Q l'( in the IO-minute span. Maritime and Oneonta fell in st} le with Kirk taking advantage by setting a new personal high of 20 against Maritime. Hamilton offered us a sweet victory as did Geneseo the following night. Hartwicf.. 's tight defense and outside height proved too much for Harpur. Farlcigh- Dicf..rnson and Utica offered a perfect conclusion to a near-perfect season. The team's superb performance was complemented by two impressive records. Jim Davis shattered the individual scoring record of 1.079 held by Gene Kobylarz by offering a fourycar total of 1,092. Paul Simandlc. also a senior. who hit an impre~ive 93"f for the year from the foul line. Mick Greenberg h.:d the team in scoring wi1h 304 points. CHEER ING FRONT TO BACK: Cathy Fruhauf, Bonnie Brodt, Janet Stuhmillcr. I-Ilic Levine, Lois Trezise. Shelly Kromberg. George Delamar, Carl Sternberg, Ronnie Faigin, J udy Potusky. �BRI DA AC KFRMA B1ngham1on. . Y Cic11era/ J.iter11111n Pandorans. S1udcnt Center Board: Advisor) Board ORMAN J BAl\.l R Vestal, N . Y. /Jiu/of.:)' JA CQU I'! YN ANDl· RSO Jamestown, N. Y. Rioloity Ja1111:'10\\ n, Soc ioloi:v Dean\ l 1,1. ) . I ht• /'ice/ 1'1per of ll11mc/i11. Women·, Recreation As 'nc.: l'intoppkr' l n:as : Che'' < lub t.11 ( 11\fl (\RI BARTi! Bellerose. Y. Ec·o1101111c.\ Dean's [ ist: I rcshman Sgt.-atArm\; Student-I acull) Al hlct ic Comm.: (,oliards Soc. Chman.: Intramu ral Basketball 118 �R01' If· II . BOOTH Brookl} n. . Y. /,m11:11<1i:e1 ISC C: Ca,,andran\ Cor. Sec .. Rec. Sec.. Sgt -at-Arms; Colonial 1'.cws-l xchangc Fd.: Jewish FelIO\\ship ; Chonh A l A S. HUJIL LR New York. N. Y. llio/ogy Dean's l.i;.t; l·rc\hma n S1tu.lent Judiciary: Intramu ral Swimming: Swimming I cam Capt. DfNNIS Al AN BROWN Fndicott, N. Y. Clre111i.11ry Dean's l l\t: Goli ards JAMFS KAY BRA HAN EY Olean. N. Y. Biology Dean's List: ITK-Vicc-Pres.; Intramural Ra\ketball \1\R YA I CFMBAISK I Witherbee. N Y Clrcm1srry Dean's I l\t: C a\sandram (or. Sec.; C olon1al man Club: Chc1111str} Club 119 Pres.: C\"-''; l'<cw- �lll·RBl Rf WJL l IAM C'HURCH-SMITH Greene, . Y. Li111:1m1ic1 Colonial Players; German ClubPres. JAM[ S BLNTON CO DON . Canisteo, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Goliard~; Chorus: Light Chorus MARY ANN ROSF CUBITO Auburn. N. Y. 1-renclt Dean's I isl; fntramural Volleyball; Newman Club; Student Counselor f·RAN(IS E. COH \N Brookl}n. . Y. Socwlogy Senior Cla's Vice-Pres.; Spring Review; Student Counselor: Student Ad~isor 1 HOM AS FREDFRICK CROSSETT Binghamton. N. Y. Political Science Dean's L1s1; Baccac1a; Colonial News- Cop} rd .; Colonial Play- ers 120 �JOI\ J\ I Fl DAMON Syracuse. . Y. Ir/ Hi1torv JOA V. CUS IM A 0 Jamc>town. Y. Engli.llz Li1rrw11re Dean\ I isl \I VI (01 1 WOOD ( L l\.1MI NS St. James. Barbados. W. Indies /Jwlo11y Odcans Chaplain; Intramural Swimmi ng. Haskctball; AP O; Biology Club; Pintopplcrs; Broadcasting Worbhop ROHi RT S. DAlRYMl'LE Painted Po~!. . Y. H111/ic11111tics JAMI S ( YRll DAVIS Woodmere. '\. Y L-.11g/i,1z L.i1crat11rt Student ( ounselor: Basketball 121 �ROBFR I DI 1<.F MA. DunJ..rrJ.., ~ Y. Chcmi.\I r_1· l')SC. Odeans Rec Sec.. (or Sec .. lntrumural Swimming; \.arslt} rcnni\; C henmtr} Club; Student Advisor ANNA KING DFV ILI FRS Johnson City. N. Y. English U1era1111·e Ca\sandrans Gf'ORGF W ll ! JAM DFLAMAR New Yori... . Y. Polirirn/ Scii•nce Soph. ('Jass I rea~.; Checrlcading; Int rnrnural Basl..et ball: Broadcasting Worl..,hop. APO Pres .. Rec. Sec. PETER DlMLTR I Binghamton. N. Y. Physics Goliards; Basketball LOUIS ALLEN DEVILLERS Johnson City. N. Y. A cco11111i11g ISSC: SOS-Chancellor; Intramural BasJ..etball, Football, Softball 122 Intramural Football, �BARBARA LFF DREYFR Long Beach. . Y. English Literat11rt• Dean's List; Senior Class Member-at-Large; Judicial Board; Dorm Council C'hman.; Pandorans: Student Counselor FLEANOR DORKIN Albany, N. Y. Mathematic.1 FRANCIS FARREN EDWI B. DRAKE Binghamton, N. Y. History Dean's l ist; On the Town; German Club; Colonial PlayersTreas. 123 Wll UAM JO~! PH HTSKO Fndicott, N. Y. llistory Gohards Pres .. Historian; lntram11ral l·ootball. Softball. Basket ball �JAMfS FIORE 'icafonl, . Y. 11io/ogy TFRRY G. FORAN Bay Shore, N. Y. Economics Dean's List; Varsity Soccer- CoCapt.; Int ramural Football, Basketball; Student Counselor JOHN FRANKLE West Shokan, . Y. RA'r MO D l l!OMAS f-l AN IGA Vestal, N. Y. Eco11omics USG -A<l\Ocatc; ISSC: Goliards Pres .. Sec.; ewman Club; Intramural 1-ootball ; Student Advisor GRACE El IZAl3ETH !-'RANK Central Square, N. Y. H istory Dean's List; J unior Class Treas.; USG- Cor. Sec.. Rec. Sec.; lSCC; Ca\sandrans Vice-Pres.; Who's Who; Coun,elor 124 �NEAL MAURY FR IEDBER G ew York, N. Y. Biology Dean's l is1 ; Convoca tions Comm.; Student Counselo r C. FRFEMA Watkins G len, N. Y. Hisrory Student Pu blications Board; Colonial News- Managing Fd.; Clarendon-F ict ion Fd.; Band ; On the Town; APO-Cor. Sec. ('Al HI RIM fRUllA Ur Argyle, N. Y. A CCOllllfill, t: SUSANN E RUTH FR IEDLAN D Staten Island, . Y. General Litemtur e-llisrory Dean's List; Senior Class Member-at-lg.; Student Ce nter Bd.; Colonial Players; Spr. Revue; Who's Who; Dragon Society El l EN OLGA FUREDI Wantagh , N. Y. Ge11 . Lireratur r-Adv. Writing Fr Class Sec.; Soph. Class Sec: USG- Rec. Sec.; Pa ndorans; SynClub--Pr es.; Swim chronized Student Adv.; Student Cou nselor 125 �ROB£ RT B. FURLONG Jlio n , N. Y. Geo/of.IV Dean's List; ISSC; AdelphiPres., Vice-Pres.: Geolog} Club -Vice-Pres. C H ARLO rTF F. c.01 r / Binghamton, N. Y. JAM F.S FRA C !S GfFR Pulaski, N. Y. M arhematics Dean's l isl; Who's Who; Math . Club: Methodbt Student Fellowship; APO-Pres.. Vice-Pres.; Varsity Tennis: Basketball BARBARA ANN GAGLIARDI Ossining, N. Y. Languaf.!eS Dean\ List; USG-Vice-Pres.; Who's Who; Newman C lu b-Pres., ·1 rcas.; Spanish C lub ; Student Counselor; Dorm Judicial Bd. ROBERT S. GOSLINE Ves tal, N . Y . Enf.1/ish Literature 126 �KARF SUZANNE GRA YSO Halesite. N. Y. German L1terat11rc Pandorans: Colonial News ; WRA -Treru..; Volleyhall. Bowling: Jewish Fellowship: Student Advbor: Student Counselor MAR ll Y WINrBURG GROTH Cortland. N Y. Acco11111111g LOU ISF PHYLLIS GROSSMAN New H yde Park. N . Y. Colonial News Business Manager; Jcwi~h I ellowship; Student Counselor; the first l·cmalc in Ra fuse Hall Chemistry Dean's Senior List: Junior Class Sec.: Class Treas: Colonist: Pied Pip<'r of Hamelin : Pintopplcrs; Riding Club Treru.. MITZI SUSAN GROPPER Brooklyn. N. Y. Li11g 11 i.\f ics-Lit e rt1t11 re Dean's List; Jl onor Roll; Who's Who: Modern Dance; Judicial Bd.: Student Advisor; Student Counselor FRANK l-. ll AHN Vestal. N Y. l\4 athem11tic.1 127 �CARI HOWARD HFCHT l aurclton, !'.. Y. Fre11c11 Lttuature Dean's List; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Swimming; French Club lFONARD HELLFNBRAND Brooklyn. N. Y. !!1.1tory Dean's List; C horus PFTER IAN HOBERMAN Yonkers, N. Y. Chemistry Baccacia: Broadcasting Workshop -Pres.; Varsity Swimming; Chemistry Club-Pres.; Jewish Fellowship; German Club ROBFRT CO RAD HERSCH New York. N. Y. History Dean's List; !RC; Outing Club; Young Democrats RICHARD A. HFFFT Binghamton, N. Y. l c111i:1111gc.1 128 �WAND A R . JAGOC. KI Brookly n. N. Y. P~yclivlugv ROBFR T MI C ll AFL HOl.SA PPLE Plea'>ant Valle}. N . Y. Dean's l i'>t Mar liemar ics Goliard s, Intramu ral Basketb all , football , Softball ; Newma n Club Republ icansYoung - Pres.: Yice- Pres.; Pintoppl ers RICHA RD ROBER T HOHLO WSK I Poughke epsie, N. Y. /lfarhem arics Int ramural Adelph i-Chap lain; Baseball ; Football , Basketb all , Young Republi cans; Pintopp lers; Newma n C lub F. IANN I nJ . Y. H istory Senior Class I reas.; Colonist Soc iety; Dragon Mgr.: Bus. Who\ i~ /10: I RC; Student Center Boa rd; Young Democr ats JO ~tanfordville, PAUL ( ,JI BI· In JONl ~ Brookly n N. Y. Biology Dean\ I ist: A PO 129 �A. MICHAEL KAPLAN Brooklyn, . Y. llio/01.:y Dean's Lbt: ISCC: OdeansPres. Vice-Pres.: Int ramural Basketball: Biology Club; Student Counselor Crl RALD MICHAEL KALAYJIAN Binghamton, N. Y. History Adelphi-Treas.; Intramural Football; Young Democrats· Treas.: Stevenson for President-Treas.; Ugly Man PlllLI IP ANDRFW JONI'S l'ndico11. N. Y. ,j C'COlllltill!.: r AU Chaplain: I n I ram u r a I I ootball; Var\ity rrack: German RICHARD KAUFMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Club JOHN F. KAMINSKY Binghamton, N. Y. 130 �....,., - RI C HA RD C'. KR APF Peck ville, Pa. A cco1111ti11g 'I HOMAS H ULL KIRK Woodm ere, N. Y. H istory Junio r Class, Senior Class Sgt.-atSec.; SOS-Vice- Pres., Arms; Basketb a ll , Intramu ral Varsity Softball ; Dragon Soc. MARI AN L ESKO KRI Z INOF SKI Jo hnson Ci ty, N. Y. 8 10/of?y LA WR ENCE D. KLE IN Brookly n, N . Y. English Literatu re Adelphi; Riding Club; Convocations Comm .; Student Advisor ; Student Counselor 131 FRI:' DE RI C K AUS I IN KUN DELL Pulru.ki. N Y. Chemist ry Dean\ l ist; Chemist ry Club Pres.; Newma n Club; A PO Y1cePres., Trca\., Sgt.-at Arms �IOUISl M. l ATHNER Bayside. N. Y. 1::111:/ish I 11eratt1rl' Dean\ l iM: Honor Roll: Clarendon Bu' Mgr.. Fditor-in-Chief: Poetry Proscnium; Progressive Socialist Society NANCY LO IS LEVINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Sci1'11ce Pandoran~; Colonial News; Colonist; Intramural Volleyball; Jewish rellowship-Pres.; Young Democrats: Pintopplers KENNFIH RICHARD LIBBEY Arkport, N. Y. History Dean's List; ISCC; TAU: Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball; Geology Club MARY ANNr MARGARFT 11--SKO Binghamton. N. Y. I l i.\tory Dean\ Lbt; Thal1ans- Vice Pres. MICHFAL FNF LEWIS Scotia. . Y. 132 �J FAN-A NN LOGG IA Northp ort. . Y. La11f.lllt1g(•.1· Dean\ List; Senior Class Studen t Couns elor Sec.; F MARi i· LYNC H A Bingha mton. N. Y. CARO i F V. LIGHT HILL Brookl yn, N. Y. Biolog v Dean\ I ist: Biolog y Club: German Club; Synchr onized Swimming; Judicia l Board La11g11agt .1 Dean's I .isl; Newm an Club: Ger man Club JOFl MYRO N LUTW IN Long Beach. N. Y. ff istorv Odcan s: Coloni al Player s; Intramural rootba ll, Basket ball BARR Y Wll I IAM MacEW A South Glens ralls. N. Y 811.1·i11('.l.I Golian h; Vars1t> fcnn1s . Swim ming. (,olf: Intram ura l Ba~ket­ bal I. Bask.et ball 133 �ORI ANDO A. MALEIT A East Patchogue , N. Y. /Jiolo~y Dean\ List; Adelphi; Colonist Art Editor; Gallery Comm.Treas.; Italian Club MARTA KARF. Endicott, N. Y. McCAt...l 1-Y Lw1g11<1~es Dean's List; Cassandra ns; Intramural Badminton , Volleyball ; Newman Club; German Club; Student Advisor DONALD G. McBR IDF Binghamto n, . Y. ('AROl Y A. MARGOL US Carmel. . Y Ch1•1111Hry WILUAM ROBERT McCONN ON Fndicott, N. Y. Business Baccacia: Colonial News-Ca rtoonist; Intramura l Football; German Club 134 �"-A f!IU ~-]'. JA r Mc(il?\ NIS llambur g, N. Y. La11g11age.1 Dean\ I ist: ISSC: Cassand rans: Intramu ral Badmin ton. BO\\ ling. <)wimrning: German Club H DAV ID Ml)fR S Brookl)n .J'., Y. l'oliri('(I/ Scit·11Cc Dean\ I ist. Outing ( lub. ) oung Dt:mocr ab; P1ntopp krs: Jewish l·cllowsh ip; IRC DAVID w. MrrKS Rochest er. N. Y. l.i1era111r1'-A ,/l'l/llC"<' Wri1i11g Colonia l News; Clarend on: Track and Field; Intramu ral Basketb all: APO; Student Chrbtia n Assoc.: IVCr C ll ARLES J. McGUI NESS Corning . N. Y. ROBf'R r r. Mil LFR I rcsh Meadow s. N Y. 135 �BRUCr RI CHARD MITCHFLL Johnson City, ...._. Y. Ch1'111i.11n (1oliard~ rWNHA:-.1 DF. !\IS MERI [F lmirn. N. Y. Socw/ogy USG Rep.. Advocate; Adelphi Pres., Vice-Pres. RrECr c. PE CF Jlion, N Y. Hi.I/On' Adelphi JUDITH I . PAI.MFR C1reat 'eek. N Y. P\lRl(k >..ll C Hl\FL MOR <~\ (,lcnfo~ld. Y. Dean\ I ist. USG Pre~.: Adelphi: I~ lw .1 Who, Dragon Society, Int ramural Basketball. Softball; Debatc ( lub 136 Sec.: Student Counselor �LOIS ADRIA NN POMPA New York, N. Y. Sociolo1-1y Pamlora ns: Riding C lub, Gallery Comm.: Judicial Board RICHA RD C. RAMSf Y Schcncc1atl7. . Y. lli.Hory Adelph i-Chapl ain; lntramu rall'ootball . Ba,kctha ll: Pintopp lcr' JUDITH LE ORF PESSIN Kauneo nga L ake, N. Y. \1arhrma tics Dea n's list; Pandora ns: Colonial ews; Dragon Society: WRA ; Jewish Fellows hip: Swdcnt Counselor PETER FARL PRINTZ ew York. . Y. Eco110111ic.v USG Vice-Pre s.; Soph. Cl. ViccPres.; Adelphi : Colonia l Players; Athletic Football ; Intramu ral Club-P res.; Dean's Commis sion MARY A RAN DAR Oingham ton, . Y. Sociolo1:y Dean\ List; College Chorus 137 �RICHARD V. RUSSFLL Pittsburgh. Pa. Gcolo1u Dean's List; C horus RIC HARD C. ROGERS Far Rockaway. N. Y. Poli1ical Science Wh o's Adelphi ; USG T reas.; Who; Dragon Society; Debate C lub; Young Republicans; JRC; Dean's List ALAN ROY ROGFRS Pe nn Yan, N. Y. M ath1•m<11ics TAU; Cross Count ry; Track; Intramural Basketball IR ENE SA MUELS Binghamton, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Colo nial C horus; Madrigal Si ngers BARBARA EVELYN RUSS!:- LL Saugerties, N. Y. English Li1erat11re-Tlreater Dean's List; Thalians; Colonial Synchronized P I a y e r s Pres.; Swimming; Spanish C lub 138 Players; �DA YID R. SEC.AL Brooklyn , N. Y. Sociolo11y 1 ist: Odcans; Colonial Dean·~ News; Who's Who; Dragon Society; Intramur al rootball; APO, Student Center Hoard ALLAN MURRA Y SCHWA RTZBAU M Brooklyn , N. Y. Sociolog y Dean's List; TAU; Varsity Track Team; Intramur al Football, Basketball; APO rDWIN STA I EY Sf'GA I Troy, N. Y. Sociolog y-A 11thropolo11y C'larcncl on-Mana ging rditor; Editor-in-Ch ief; APO-Tr eas.: Student Publicati ons Board JOHN C. SCHWIN DT Massape qua. N. Y. English Literatur e 139 l·RFDFR IC'K JOllN SllAW. JR Massapeq ua, N. Y. History Dean\ l.ist; Adelphi; Colonial Players �AR!'.OL D v. Sll Ul MA Spring Valley, N. Y. 1!1.1tory Dean's I ist; ISCC'; Baccacia; Soccer ALAN JAMES SMITH Ogdensb urg, N. Y. H istory Freshma n Cl. Pres.; USG-A dvocate; Goliards- Treas.; Intramural Basketball, Football. S1uden1 Counselo r SALVAT ORE A. SPA 0 Ithaca, N. Y. Physics Dean's List; Adelphi; Newman Club LAUR IF I LLF Sll'GEL Owego. N. Y. £ng/i.1h Litaatur e Dean's I.bt: Spring Review; Colo111al Players; Riding Club; Judicial Board C HARLFS SOODA K Brooklyn , N. Y. Chemistr y Dean's List; SRO; Colonial Players; Dragon Society; Outi ng Club - Pres.; C hcmiM ry C lub-ViccPres. 140 �WALT ER STEFA NSKI Bingha mton. N. Y. Bmi11e.1s Ad111i11istratio11 Slavic Club; cwman Club NORM AN MARK SPECT OR Rosl}n Fstatcs . N. Y. Econo mics APO Cross- Countr y; Track; Vicc-P res., Treas. GFRA l D G. STf·R cw ) or!... . Y. Lco11omic.1 Coloni al News CarLOonist; Clarrndon -Art Staff; \PO Pres. CHAR US JOSrP H 'ffEM Pl FS Fndico tt. N. Y. \f athema tics Dean's I ist; Goliar ds; plers Vice-P res. Pintop - SYl VIA GA' SI ORMS Union City, Pa Ln~/1.1/1 L11aa111re Thalian >. C1ym Club; Choni ' 141 �MICllAFL C 'iTRATJ-ORD 'ltaten islantl. N. Y. Po/irical k1e11et• Wit L JAM JOSHI-I SWFFNFY Flmont, N. Y. Po/1tical Science Junior Cl. Vice-Pres.; Senior Cl. Pres.; ISCC; !TK-Pres.; Spigot; Cerca; Intramura l Golf; Newman Club; I-SA RUOOl PH B. SUTH E RLAND Fntlwell. N. Y. Sociology I INDA RA l· SUNDQUIST Kenmore. N. Y. (; cr111a11 Utcrmure Dean's L.i~t: ISCC: CassandransPrc~ .. Vice· Pres: Intramural Badminton, German Club: WRA; Methotli~t Student Fellowship ALAN M. TANf BAUM Rockaway Park, N. Y. Public A dm111i.11ratio11 Colonial Player~; Jazz Society; BroadciL~t Workshop; Band; Election Comm. 142 �RICH ARD CHAR I Johns on City, N. Y. rs TUC-K l R Cl rME"N r VAN ROSS Putnam \ allc>, 1' Y SU7A NNE LOIS VANP Fl.T Oneid a, 1' Y. Socivl ogv Dean's l ist LOUI S VfNC FNT URUB URU Fdwar ds, N. Y. 'iocio/ ogy Dean' s l ist; lSC'C; Bacca cia; Colonial cws featur e Ed. Ffl I I lli' ABI 111 A VOFL Kl I l ndicot t, N. Y. \.fathc111atic1 IS('(; Thalia ns; I ist; Dean \ Germ an Club; Club~ 1\-ewrnan I ntram urals 143 �DO"'AI D Bl J\iJA\1 JN \V \(ii R Bint•hamton. N. Y. II io/oi:y SuSAN I S l H I R WARR ! Brool..l}n. N. Y. Ge11 l.11.-Creatin Writill!i Dean\ Li~t; Colonial Player~: Tartu/Je: 011 the To1111: Studt.:nl Advbor JOYC l· AR I r F WALKFR Owego. . Y. Spanish Dean\ I i\t: Pandoran\; Spani~h Cluh: German Club: Snow Queen J A MI S D. W Al KE R Cuddebackvillc. N. Y. F11gli.1h l 1/aa111re NOH M. WISE Croton-on- H udson. N. Y. 1\.1at ht•nwt ic.1 144 �SENIORS NOT l'llOTOGRAPllED MARY LOU A D A M S RICH ARD BACH I H OMA S J. BI AZl-'Y DAVI D BRAD T W. BURN S JOI I ROBF RT 0. CONS I ABLF PATR fCIA FORT UNAT O MARY I. G ILM OR F RIC'll ARD L. ll A rY H . H OVEY MILi 0 rR ANK R . ll UMP HR fYS ANT I IONY R. JACO BI I l I B. JOll1 'S01' S H ARO l' ·\UI RO A l D K IRMM SF MAR l ll A K KL IO SKY RICH ARD 1-. KROP P fR I· Sl J . KUKU S A LLAN R. I YONS RuTI I S. r-t\('I A l BfR l J. MARI ANI l ll OMAS Mc DO OUC1H JR . JOEi MOI sr J\.SO'.'. HI·. RY NFUG I BAUF R 145 I . 01-..0 NII WSKI J... '\l llR't 111-'R BrRI I . Pl\RK I R KFNN r .111 J RADF I I ROBT RI Sl\.1"-J\.I R JACK H S I AN ll Y ROBI RI H 11 rr Kr R1\I PH JAMF S W'\L J...I R PAL!! WI I MAN DOUG L l\S W I ( KS MAl R I l"' \>\II COX AR I HUR l YORK �Grad uatio n day ... · .i ' ' ill , later that day ... 146 �And the next day ... seNIORS �To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an "album" of pictures with accompanying identifications and enough written text to fill up the remaining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper ... though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- idea man .. . the Keller yearbook representative sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, having at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is dilTercnt and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical adviser, he is a "clearing-house" of yearbook ideas. EDWARD L. Ht NGF.RI R Wm . J. Kell er Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York �CON GRA TUL ATIO NS, CLASS OF 1962 FROM GUY F. JOHNSON YOU R CADILLAC-PONTIAC-TEMPEST DEALER FOR CENTRAL NEW YOR K AREA ~ Pf)i'T l-lf' . 104- 122 HAW LEY STREET BING HAM TON , NEW YOR K 149 �What's • In Y-OUr future? Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increasing savings account. Money in the bank is one of the surest roads to security we know .. . it will help you achieve what you want for your future. THE BINGHAMTON ~ BANK 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 150 �MAK E YOUR OFFI CIAL PHOT OGR APHE R YOUR MAS TER OF CERE MON IES Let us be the official photogn1pher oF your life's importonl events ... For the reolly good picture you need to lond thot First big job ... your engagem ent and wedding photogra phs ... those priceless portraits of your First child (and the others thot Follow.) Only truly professional studio portraits con give on individual and distinctive dignity to the visual record We are proud to be the official photographer of your graduating class, and we hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. ~~~-..:.-;_.- YOUR OFFI CIAL PHOT OGRA PHER Jean Sardou Studio 151 4th Floor �Bo om da n sez : AH~T AL'WA'(~ 8A~EP O~ W~AT Ht STANDS FOR - - :BUT Of TE~ SUCCESS o~ WHAT NE J)OeSW'-r rAl.l FO~- keep well-informed and enjoy the convenience of "DORM-STEP" delivery of EVENING The Pres s tune timelg , acc11, rate news SUNDAY 011 WINR radio and WINB televi sion 152 �COLONIAL M O TO R INN & DIN ING ROO M RA 9-49 01 TWX -291 S BIN GHA MTO N'S FINE ST ACC OMM ODA TION Priv ate Tile Bath s - Stea m Hea t Roo m Pho nes 210 Roo ms - Bath s SWI MMI NG POO L AIR CON DITI ONI NG 3 Miles West of Bing hamt on On High way 17 Mem ber of Ame rican Express & Dine r's Club AMH A Hilto n Carte Blan che AAA CON GRA TUL ATIO NS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 JO HN SO N ENDICOTT THE FAMOUS FAM ILY NAM E IN SHOES 153 �,, ~~~ ~-;' ~ Canny Trucking Co. Inc. 6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK PHONE RAymond 4-1357 TERMINALS: New York City Clifton, New Jersey Elmira, New York Scranton, Penn. 99-109 Jane Street CHelsea 3-1360 310 Coifax Avenue GRegory 1-1696 53-55 Sheridan Avenue REgent 2-5027 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue Diamond 6-3854 Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge "Landmark For Hungry And Sleepy Americans" VESTAL PARKWAY-NEAR HARPUR CAMPUS 154 �FOOD for THOUGHT? Your studies at Harpur College provided you with plenty of that. For Slater, however, the emphasis was on Thought for Food. Planning ... purchasing ... preparation ... presentation . Striving to take the place of Mother's delicious home-cooking. Slater is proud to serve you and your fellow Colonials, as well as students at 141 other colleges in 30 states. ~SLATER -- Chicago FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Philadelphia New York Los Angeles Baltimore Danville, Va. Atlanta CONGRATU LATIONS to the CLASS of 1962 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY .I Endicott Vestal En dwell West Corners 43-45 Washington Ave. 148 Vestal Parkway 3225 E. Main St. Shopping Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 155 �GOOD LUCK Congratulations Class of 1962 TO THE 1962 GRADUAT ES THE INDUS TRIAL BANK OF BINGH AMTO N CAMPU S CLEANERS Campus Representatives 181-183 Washingto n St. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAN CE CORPOR ATION Julian Schlossberg Paul Gold Debbie Pisetzner Gerry Dramis All Banking Services Compliments PIERSON'S of Headquarter s for Harpur Students: College Ring Binders HENRY'S Note Books-The me Covers HAMBURGERS Drafting Supplies-S lide Rules Brief and Attache Cases Stationery Office Supplies 163 Main St. Binghamton George F. H'way Endwell State St., across from Post Office 156 �CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes from TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PAUL A. LUCHINI Distributor FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. BALLANTINE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS BEER ALE Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. Tel. RAymond 2-6476 Congratulations .I~ Class of 1962 Mc LEANS Binghamton Endicott FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE Owego SNACK BAR Down the Road from the New Campus 157 �We in this country arc interested in education because effective leadership and training comes only from learning. MID-W AY RECREATION INC. Internatio nal Busine ss Mach ines Corp. The Southern Tier's most Ultra Modern Bowling Alley Endicott, New York 213 Jenscn Road Vestal, N. Y. GEN NARELLl 'S FOWLER, DICK & WALKER For Flowers Binghamton, New York Properly Deli vered---Sclected We salute the June Graduates of Clustered-Pre sented HARPUR COLLEGE 111 Court Street May Success Always Be Yours RA 2-7666 158 RA 3-3658 �Best wishes to the class of 1962 from your campus insurance agency. THE GOLIARDS COUPER-ACKERMAN-SAMPSON, INC. MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB 63 Carol Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phone: RA 4-4351 CAMILLO'S SUPPER CLUB Famous Italian Food Live Entertainment Parties & Social Affairs George F. Highway, Endwell, N. Y. Phone: Pl 8-4248 159 �Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ~ ELEt:TllO#lt:S Binghamton, N. Y. 45-49 Washington St. RA 3-6326 Congratulation s to the Class of 1962 THE ENDICOTT NATION AL BANK E ndicott, N. Y. Main Office: 18 Washington Ave. PI 8-33 15 New York's newest hotel designed with every up-to-the-minute convenience, including drive-in parking. All modem guest rooms boast air-conditioning, TV and an outside view. Cocktail Lounge, and fine dining. E ndwell Office: Country Club Road at Hooper Road Banquet Facil ities From 10 to 600 H a rry E. Fear, General Manager RA 3-834 1 M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHER ATO N INN Bingha mton, New York 160 �Compliments of Griswold Bar and Grill 4 Griswold St. Binghamton New York Welcome to the VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC. ARLINGTON HOTEL for Men and Boys Fca1uring Smorgasbord (Pennsylvania Dutch Style) 107-109 East Main Street Saturday-5 to 9 p.m. Sunday- 12 noon to 8 p.m. Union Shopping Center 138 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York "Formals Rented For All Occasions" Charter a TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CO. BUS The Endicott Printing Co. All Commercial Printing Programs and Brochures Wedding Invitations-Announ cements Super deluxe coach Air conditioned Reclining seats Lavatories R adio and PA system Card tables 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDlCOTT, N. Y. Phone ST 5-9441 RA 2-2391 St., Binghamton State 375 COMPLIMENTS OF HILKINS JEWELERS THE VILLAGE INN Our 46th Year and VESTAL MOTEL 46 Washington Avenue Endicott Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N. Y. 161 New York �Compliments to Class of '62 BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP MAGIC CITY MILK COMPANY Main and Willow St. Johnson City, New York 607 North Street "Clothes of distinction for dad and lad." Endicott New York Harmony in the home can't be found in family jars- Compliments of Weeks~ LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT Dickinson 22 Chenango St. ~ Carrulli Brothers Binghamton, N. Y. 34 Chenango St. BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP OLUM'S Your Sporting Headquarters in Binghamton Complete Home Furnishings 114 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. 123 State Street Connected with BABCOCK, HINDS & UNDERWOOD 222 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Dial SW 7-7146 Mac 1.ennan's Flowers, Inc. CLEARVIEW MOTO COURT 499 Court Street OPEN ALL YEAR Binghamton, New York Route 17-Vcstal Parkway East 3 Miles from Binghamton, N. Y. Showers-Free TV RA 2-6484 Mrs. R. H. Isabell 162 Vestal, N. Y. �Thank You-Class of '62 Compliments of COME BACK and SEE US AGA IN Frederick Hotel and Executive House HYKURS Endicott, New York Binghamton ST 5-9936 The fine Store for men ENDICOTT FLORIST and young men RL 4-2424 SALL STEARNS 116 Washington Ave., Endicott forty-one Court Street DUTCHESS LOUNGE Compliments Cor. H arry L Drive & Lester Ave. of Famous for Pizza THE SHORT LINE BUS CO. We Cate r To Parties and Banquets Phones Austin R obbins, owner RA 9-94 14 SW 7-9939 Compliments of Congratulations SCHNITZEL BANK RESTAURANT SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., INC. 528 Court St. Binghamton 174 Court Street Lowenbrau on tap 163 �Congratulations to the Class of 1962 A. L. GEORGE Food Distributors Wise Potato Chips Bachman Pretzels Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. SOCIETY PANDORAN Compliments of New York State's Happiest Distributor THE FOUNTAINS KAIER'S BEER just across the highway from 1900 Watson Blvd. H arpur College Endicott, New York Pickup and Delivery Service Outstanding Cuisine ST 5-2061 In memory of many happy days at Harpur Best wishes in the future, Class of 1962 1Cht 1thalian ~ocittH SPIRIT SHOPPE CONGRATULATI ONS SENIORS "THE HOUSE OF FINE WINES" Wines and Liquors "We keep U in Good Spirits" THE CASSANDRAN S RA 9-2091 Vestal Parkway East 164 �THOMAS TRUCK PARTS, INC. GOODMAN'S Binghamton, Inc. 78 Court St. ST 5-3393 206 North St. "For Fashion Firsts" Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott New York Compliments of FAIR STORE FRED ZAPPIA, PROPRIETOR Good Furniture TRIPLE CITIES SPORTING GOODS CO. 7-9 Court Street 7 Washington Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. New York Endicott Spiedies Hot Pies AMP BAR & GRILL RUSSELL 348 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. CAB COMPANY ST 5-3335 Phone: SW 7-9968 Chicken in the Basket-Clams Build Better With What You Save At Angeline's WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD Flown and G1f t Shop Whipple Bros., Inc. Phone PI 8- 159 l 3310 E. Main St. Endwell, N. Y. The Most Fragile of Arts 1306 Monroe St. Dial ST 5-255 1 ENDICOTT, N. Y. 490 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. RA 2-5353 165 �Compli ments of New York Endicot t 145 Conkli n Ave ., Bingha mton, N.Y. Phone : 2-6441 The Geor gia-H anks Endic ott Corpo ration ELK'S BAKE SHOP "Best Baked Goods in Town" Statione ry and Office Supplies, Drafting Equipm ent and School Supplies 110 Washin gton Avenue End icott, N. Y. Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs - ST 5-205 1 - Endicot t 55 Washing ton Ave. Phone 748-174 6 LOU RAPPAPORT INC. I House of a Thousa nd Items Uaggero/ forte& & Oothiers sine~ 1 '09 RA 3-5463 I 149 Front St. Bingham ton New York Compli ments of the OD EANS MEN' S SOCIAL CLUB 166 • • • .it j6 Front St. �Congratulations to the Class of 1962 GRUBE & SMITH MEN'S STORE For Traditional "Ivy Clothes" . Shop Our College Shop 242 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y . RA. 4-4374 Congratulations COSTAS FLOWERS ··china· 9lass Gifts and Hallmark Cards --~hnsons Coe. Vestal & Mitchell Aves. Binghamton, N. Y. LOUIS COSTAS II COURT STA.UT Compliments of BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY Fashions for College Women of Distinction Endicott, New York Extends Congratulations To Graduates of 1962 HIKE'S AISLE OF STYLE Compliments of The home of natural shoulder clothing ORDER PLEASE Formal Rentals 291 Conklin Ave. 249 Main St., Johnson City RA 4-6100 RA 9-1231 167 �BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF '62: KOCIK'S RED AND WHITE GROCERY LU AND JOHN'S "SOUP-TO-NUTS" WALTER'S DINER JOHNSON CITY VESTAL JOHNSON CITY GATEWAY VAN AND STORAGE VESTAL VESTAL STEAK HOUSE VESTAL PARAMOUNT LOUNGE BINGHAMTON HARRIS ARMY AND NAVY BINGHAMTON MEN'S QUALITY SHOP JOHNSON CITY 168 ��- ll~l11! ~11h { ) 11\ kr ,,\ l ~IV( , t I ·~~fo•?X q•h \.,: '" -fb 1.,lxk,11 . '~t.1: . . w·· 'h~ t(' ~tll•}d "~ fltl'~"'t '"°'( 1h·~ c"ni"1 <~rwit t. l*~ •:di �� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1962.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1962 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 1962 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/0122fa6d60823a886f3ee6d0fdb03bc8.pdf 3c31cd37d2b893a281f082cd74070816 PDF Text Text ����THE COLONIST 1963 HARPUR COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK �Glenn G. Bartle B.A., M.A., Ph.D. STA'f"& U H IV1Ut811"'f' OP' N•W YO"IC HARPUR COL.L.101 To the Clue ,i 19G3: The yea re In college arc t :m]y VClrl ol gTO'A th aad accompltsbmcnt. but lD 1.<lter hfc they become ycan OC plc:.uant rncmor•C!I Tbi• appl1C3 not ocly to the ~risoaal a.t1l•fac11oct ol frtcidlihtpa made. kit M the lmtltutJoa.tl chaJ\t--.e• which have t.i.kea pt.cc during lht11 period. Message from Graduates of 1963 can aJv.:ay1 uy I remember th.tt v.hcn I C111ercd H.arp..ir Callegie- there were only 32S freshm.ln, 11nd claucs were .lll being held to Bndt~<Jll 1 remember thal ln April ol my frt:tihman ye.it wo u.artcd "*"Ing the classroom bo1ldlng, tho library and the &tudenr.~t."flt<.·r. iinJ m1JVt.'d from Hndtcott to our nt.-w campu!i 111 Ve~tal , •• the President. I remember 1~1 111 September or Ol)' 11op4wnwrc )'ol r there w.u1 a big dcdlcattoo for the whole c.-1mp1.1' I ren1emher th.it tn fho Olld"'t of 111v ,unior yen thl, State Un~vcra1ry began o) M.aincr Plan whtc.h l'hcxli.cJ WI llll into the re 11tL.uton di*I 11.irp..ir w.l:., DOI going 10 be~ small llbcrat .1rl'I c llcjl'c only, Wt a l.lrge llbcr;il .lrl" college. Wtlh lrnport.int gr•du~ue "'")rk 1 remember tMI tn 111y •en1ar ye.tr fin.al rlJfVI were eH..ablished for the trlme$lcr llyr.tcm ot yeat·round operation. to hqrin 1mn1Clh<11tely after l graduaccd. and ttw.t 1Tl the ume fall ol my ecntor )'1!4r. rherewu the ded11::.1Hon (Jf .a Qe'-... dining Mlt .lnd rwo new dorm1torte1. I remember that W.rtng all ol Che time I w.as 1n cOUC$tC tf".ere 'AU coana11t use tJf dormuoriet: .lnd cl.uarooms were quite fm1shcd. Che fc-cllng ot a t"' •t'd chJll~-e. • serious .amtude t""'11rd college worl .. and tbc kna.N1c. ti .at we v.c:. 01hl 1~ t~ r t lC hature, not onlv al lndtv1du;,;b bit~• an It t1t11tt• ccn..stant cOC13trucUoo on tbe c.ampus. before~· YzL E ~ Pr 2 tdc!nl �TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ............ 4 CAMPUS LIFE ........................... IS SOCIAL CLUBS ......................... 40 ORGANIZATIONS ........................ 68 SPORTS ................................ 92 SENIORS .............................. I 04 ADVERTISING .......................... 136 3 ���Dean Cordon Dean Bc·lniak, Dea11 of Studentr Dc•an Chatl'rdon. A 11nc Denrr of St11dent<. ADM INIST RATI ON \fiss ;>. ti Sl'arlt•,, Dir of St11rle11t Act. Mr. Volkwcin, A uoc. Dir. of Student Act Wil~on. dencc<. Dir of Women·_. Rf1i- �Dr. Dykstra. A isoc. Dean. r-.rr. Rishel Upper ri!!hl: Counselor. Mrs. Ames, Seri·icn. D1r. of AdmiHions. Mr. Mv. Poncr. of Admi1.1ion< Reridence /la/11 Lou· er right: }.fr lkrl). A "t to the Pres. for Planning & De1 elopmerit. Mr. }.farshall, Dir. of M en's Res. and Peace Corp.1 Liaison. Mr. Centorani. Dzr. of Public Relations. �MATllEMATICS: Standing: Mr. Lcrcher, Mr. Zicbur, Mr. Hall, Miss Wright, Miss Beard, Mr. Kent ; Seated: Mr. Anderson. LA 1\"Gl'AG/~S: :\Ir. l.Jsrhald, Mr. Haumont, Mr. Kctd1am, '.\tr. Ba1·hdor, Mr. Heinsohn. 8 �SOCIOLOGY, A NT!lROPOLOCY: Mr. H offm ann, :-.fr. Machotka, M r. Dodge, !\Ir. Trow. Mr. Eberts. !\[r. \\'ilson. !I.Ir. Kamimky. 9 �GEOJ,OGr. M r. Coates . .\Ir. Rnb<'rscn. :'\fr Sorauf. .\fr. Hunter. B!OLOG L Mr. \\'ilmoth, Mr. Mueller, Mr. Schumacher, l\frs. Schellig-Hackett, :'\Ir. Fisrhthal, Mr. Batt in, Mr. Gosselink. JO �CHEMISTRY : Mr. Hull, Mrs. Mueller. l\fr. l\fadan, l\fr. Paul, l\fr. '\orrross. Pl-ll"SICS: l\fr. Penfield. ;\fr. ;\le-Loughlin, l\!r. l\kGar, l\!r. Hart, ;\Ir. Kalvan -l\las1h. 11 �FINE ARTS: Mr. Eldred, Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Friedheim, Mr. Watters, Mr. Crant', Mr. Eyssclinck. ~Ir. Zupnick. LAXGl.:AGES: ~fiss Padovskis, Orlof!', ~fr. Pl'llcgrini, }.Ir. hes, Weigand . ~1iss Mr. �PHYSICAL EDUCATION : Mr. O'Brien, l\liss Walling, Mr. Pollard. l\1iss Warren. l\lr Ill'nderson, Miss Godfrey, }.fiss Chandler, l\!r. Lyons. lfUMANITJES : Mr. Birckmaycr, Mr. Bernardo. l\1r. Ne" man. ;\Ir. Santangelo, :\fr. D ic-esarc. l\lr Kroctsch. 13 �\fr K aplan. and \fr \b ~on. If/S T O RY : Miss Gil bert, Mr. O ggins, Mr. Shcfft7, ~f r. \1ason, \Ir. Van Riper, \fr. l!.1upt'rl, Mr. J louse, M r. H a rcavc. 14 �POLITICAL SCIEf\'CE: Seated: Mr. H akman, Mr. Farganis, :\1rs. Willrll'r, :\.tr Young. :\fr Ewing, Mr. Filley. Standing: Mr. Powers, :\fr. Gubll'r :\fr. S.l\·al.(t' and Pa111 :\lohr Mr. Huppe 15 �Public R C'lations Sec.: ~[ rs. Weeks. Registrar's Office: M iss Beardslcr, ~11ss H artz, ~trs. ?\fusso. --Planning and Drvelopment SC'c.: :O.liss l obst. President's Sec : ~1rs. Wi nters. Records Office P resident's Sec.: }.!rs. Hu ffman. �Secs. to Director of Admissions: Mrs Miss Petrush. Sec. to Director of Women ·s Residences: Miss Lavassar. Angellotti, ~frs. Farkosh. Dean's Sec.: Mrs. Brain Miss Harvey: Sec. to Assoc Dean, ~frs. Fisher: Sec. to Dean of Students, :\liss Minthorn Aswc. Registrar: Mrs. Coney 17 D(·an 's S1·c . 1\.1 is; l)ub1 ,l\',1, ���E\'tT\ bod\· nighi. lovl's ~aturda~ Look, he's tcrthing. • 20 Think fold? I'll make the center �·It's not rurk\\' _rl'I? ! And a :\<!err: Christmas to you. ;\o srotrh walls. Yes. must tape on dear. all guests tlw S 1.00 lin- pa~ en fee. the \\'hat a party! Yaah ! ~fan on the floor! H arpt'r gi1 ls ran do a11ytl1111g. �Jn Spring, a young man's fancy ... X o. we don't give grC'cn stamps. \\'hC'n I finish this mil, 1'11 h;l\r to go to the bath room for rnor('. Bet he docsn" t get past thr door. .. Which one has the T oni? 22 �Who gave you your last haircut? I never get any "male." Just think in thr('C yr a rs our hous<' will look like this. 23 �T.G.I.F. Coupla minish we'll ge t anothuh li'l drink. Did the \\'hite Rabbit pass this way? I figure if we can get thr ladder up to the second floor windows ... \\'(''re going to live in them next weC'k? 24 �Jlurr. ! comi~g! I'm telling you, we need trees! My, your trees arc \'Cry nice, Dr. Bartlett. Rockrfcllcr is �. . SLEEP NO MORE" if r pull real high ... ~ow. 111\ skirt Oh. Oh. See Spot run. So rr. rm looking for Lady Chattrrlcy's L ou- Tomorrow and tomor-· rm~ and tomorrow ... " In the ninth inning. M anti!' ... ·· 26 �The Bobbsey Twins where? All of these are o\·erdue? This one doesn't haw 360 degrees. 27 �. uEAT DRINK AND BE 28 �MERRY. 29 �l .. . FOR TOMORROW YOU 30 �MAY DIE" �STUDENT CENTER MANAGERS Seatrd: C' Stnnbrrg. Mr. Volkwcin, R. Cold it< h Standrn~ · K . Simonson. J Blydl'nb<·rg, S Edison. GAMES ROOM MANAGERS !.cft to n~ht · f Light, \[ Kalter, D. O'Conno1, R. Or man, ~fr Volkwcin. Yes, ma. I'm working hard. --- I wish he'd get here. I'm sick of studying. 3'2 �FRESHMAN WEEK It doesn' t quitr look like the catalogu<'. The doctor will be with you soon. Take it over. I blinked. 33 There will be a genera l swim at 11 :30. �But I am eighteen. \'\'hat are we waiting for anyway? Mrs. Coney went WHERE? Yeah. I bounced two last week. �I I J knC\\ we were proc;ressin'. but a lecturt• hnc? Stop? Rut it's only 4 A.M. Not e,·en a mouse ... �COLLEG~ THE 51UDENT:S COLOR1NG 500K c.onceL~cl ahd. capt\Oned b11 -&le seml.-twi.st.e.d minds ':1~ rness~~t rrnchael kolter d~ -tredert& ba ULYl~ . d.rdwn bL\ t:he ~S twlS'tQd rlB nd. I At1 1-l.ARPlJR of ed. ~liq~ C6LY\ · COLlJ~GE. COLOR ME IN" 5PLEN"DOR. NOT REALLY. BVT '.lOU CAN'>t COLO~ ME WORK.-COLORED, CAtr VOlJ ~ M\1 NAt1E \~ S1EPHEN DEDA\.VS. COl...O~ ME IN' SEARCH OP A FATHER. t1AKE IT A NICE PORTRAlT.) M. ART FATKE.R % PARl~ I~ h9 ~IKE Of: A t/OlJNG ARTIST MAC/BE. 36 �CALL ME ISHMAEL . COLOR Ml/ Ell£BAL~~ WH1TE. 1,M M.R'5. F\LVlNG. COlDR M.E Sl/PH.lLlTIC.. DON1 M.tND TI-\E. GHOSTS. THE\',RE ~OT REALLV 0 0 ~ THERE. 1tJST C.O~OR, IHE M WH rrE . I'M KURTZ OF TH£ INNER STATlON. COLOR, MY NO$E 1\JO&C"/ W1HTE. COLOR T~E R,EST OF ME IN" DARKN'BSS . �ALL l/OU J D. t=AN"'3 K NOw wHO 1 At'\. COLOR ME M~ED-UP 1 REAlLV MEAN rr, GODDAMMlT ~ I'M MADAME DE FARGE: . COlO?., Mll KNI11lN'G B~ACK. COLOR ME EVfL. VERY E'JlL r ~ ~ ONE OF ME 1$ LtGGATrr COLOR ME N"IC:E. l)LE7 $WEAT$0CK BO}(O'E D PLJfl..E. ~~£. OTH~R l.~ % ~OOF Ry£ W3T Mlt DOUBLE. c.o~o~ 81M lN" SECRET. W~\SKE'? 38 �LLKE Ht, CLOD. Ml/ NAME 1~ LtK6, DIN'O. COLOR ME LlKE VER,-Cl SC RU FTC/. THEN WE 'LL Lll<E HIT L.A . OOH.-\JEE:, JACK r WELL, HELLO TH~R,E . Mll N"AME. rs HESTER PR-YNNE. COL.OR, M\l" BOW tfELlD\J. COLOR, M.E ADULTEROUS. CDLORt M.l[ Lf:TTER ~R.tEt. LEOPOLD BLOOM tl~RE~ COLOR ME SM6L~OW-l/E.L'LOW. COLO~ t1Y EQES B~OODSHO~ ITS BEE~ A tON0 NlGHi-: MOLL'l. All the c haracters mentioned 1n this rolonn l( book are taken from well known novels. They <ll'C fi ctic1ous and haw no reference to any person livin~ or dead 39 �- ��Row I: J. Simonds, C. Dayton, C. Maniaci. Rou 2: E. Valenta , D. Eddy Row 3: P. Zajaceskowski, R . Rossi. R nw 4: F. Carrano, R . Burnett. Row 5: D. McCuddcn, A. Cilluffo. R ou· 6: H. Abra- hamsen, L. Woods, R. Jablonski , W. Broskett, J. ~dard, R. Williams, R. Brown, R. ZolC?er. Bae/.. R ou· · J . Wager, J Phill ips, E. Cain, E. Goldberg, S. Goad, Pres.; P. Weisberg, S. Ostrander. TAU 42 �43 �Knuling: B. Eden , B. Shimkin, T . Rosenblatt. Standing: J. Czeisler, R . Rauchbcrg, G Fricke, M. Hal perin - Chancellor, Dante, P. Gold, R . Nanes, G. Scheiber, L. Sherman. S. 0. S. 44 �45 �Kneeling : C. Drmo, S. Laird, M. Jacobs, T. Beemer, B. ~!. Wandclt, P. IIazt'n , Seated: D . Gortht'y, S. Tcwl·s, K. :\kQurrn, ] . Gallant. C. Blak(•. :\1. Kudrnia, Dubin , E. Barax, President; :'\'. Sujd. A. Srmo, D. Goldberg, M. Boburka, R. Ampula, J. ~clson, A. Erhard. PANDORANS 46 �47 �OD EANS ling, S. Spirn, R. Walter, Row 4: J. Spiegel, A. Goldsmith, H . Rubinstein, A. Levy, Row 5: j. Adelman, B. Kahn, R. Satkin, R . Ungerleider, A. Hertzberg. Row I : B. Karson, F. Gluck, M . Throne, S. Lane, M. Saul, K . Waltzer, Row 2: D. Chattaway, B. Pritikin, R . Hunt, J. Augenlirht , E. Kaplan, Pres. Row 3: T. Carles, M. Leicht- 48 �49 �- I T K \ Front R ow: J. O'Meara, R. Foster, J. Fennessey, J. Pinc!, E. Burke, Pres.; R. Pierce, J. Zsemlye, B. Buhler. Back Row: C. Green, W. Moynihan, ]. Wolfer, T. Meehan, R . Feldman. S. Rubin, M. Schwartz. 50 ��Left to right: A. Waldman, L. Snyder, B. Perry, G. Mager, D. O'Connor, M. Haner, E . Yaw, C. Funk , J. Cerwonka, R. Friedman , C. Putman, C. Haas, D. Patchen, ] . P. Wojcio, ]. Boland, :M. Matthews, J. Spring, I. Light, R. Davie, C. Orcutt, J. Iak , 0. Ostebo, M. Brazier, W. Bothner, J. Wilder, K. Simonson, R . Ulrich, H. Morten, W. Hesse, R. Lord . L. Beall, H. Spangenberg, B. McCulloch, GOLIARDS 52 �53 �ENDYMIONS Roit· I : ~r. ~!illet, K . Unger, A. Lippe!, M . Coe!. R ow 2: r. Cohen, K . Pl•rkins, S. Berg. R ow 3: S. Leeder, R . Garland, S. Crane. R ow 4: E. Fcdcrman, C. Schloop, R. Noble. R ow 5: D . Young, E. Levin , D . Weiner. 54 �)_ 55 ,) ' �R ow I: M . Attic, R . Rubenstein , A. Fuchs, C. DcyC'rmond . Row 2: J. l!crkcr, S. Br<X>ks, Prrs.: K . Wcisfi cld . R ow 3: H . Ncrhcmias, M . Wcllikoff. R ow 4: P. Feuerstein , M. K alter, D. K eisler . DIONYSIANS 56 ��Srtlznf? on floor: R. Faigin. Seated: B. Schapiro, Pres., R. Siegclman, R. Gruen, M. Goldberg, P. Schechter, R. \Veiner. Standing: A. Goldstein, H. Zala7nick, blum, E. Kinbert. H. Bromberg. DEMETREANS 58 J Warshaw, J. Rosen- ��Sitting on floor: M. DeGillio. Seated:~- Sax, Pres. , J. Milly, D. Neidlinger, K. CASSANDRANS Dr. and Mrs. Gruber, advisors. Burdick. �61 �BACCACIA L . Frankel, R. Sealy. R ow 4: C. Butler, Pres.; R. Kaschak, B. Ginsburg, Row 5: N . Starlcr, ]. Palant. Row I : H . Boller, M. Weiss, R. Stoler, H. Burnham. R ow 2: T . Hochstadt, D. Nielsen, C. Alber. Row 3: 62 ��Kneeling: C. Sternberg, G. Dunbar, R. Marchesiello, M. Schorr. Sta11ding: Dagastino, D. Sievert, President; D. White, G. Harvey, D. Barek, S. Edison. APO 64 ~!. \'olkwein, R �65 �~. l. f f S. Miri n, R . Printz, L. Plo tkin . R ou• .7: II. Seymour, Pres., R . Golditch, M . Gapin, I\1. Coppola, L. Clirkman. ~1. Wein, ;\f Greenberg, R . Tumpowsky, I~. Balli ng. !?m t· I· 11. L evinton, B. Srhncidcr, M . GottliC'b, B. Shainman, S. Strobcr, D . Ells\\orth, R . Fri<'dm<111, S. lkr~rnan . Uow 2: R Ross M Sw1\1(•r. E. F ish man, J. Seymour, B \\ inklt•r, B I lahn, ADELPHI 66 ����Seated: J. Potusky, D. Goldberg, L . Marmorek, D. Kaelin , B. Mctsky, S. Weiser, F. M ellick. Standing: E. Yaw, Pres., J. Spiegel, H . Cohen, S. Krebs, R. Madcll, A Bender;on. B Forrest, S. Schreiber. USG In the past year, USG has initiatrd a Fall Weekend and because oi its success, will continue t0 sponsor the Weekend. Library and cafeteria problems hm·c been handled by appropriatr t.:SG committees, and miscellaneous grie\'ances ha\'e been discussed and renwdied b) the Suggestion and Grie,·ance Committee. L'SG has continued to work with the Dean's Commission for Reorganizing Student Government Structure. Most of USG's attention has been givr n to planning for the Trimester system. Besides instructing the Dean's Commission reprcscntati\'es, it set up a USG Committee on Trimester to discuss the many problems of adjustment t.hat L'SG will face in the coming year and to offer concrete program suggestions to USG and the Dean's Commission. C nitcd Student Go\'emment is the n·presentati' e organ of the student body. It is a member of the .0.'ational Student Association and of the ::\cw York State Confederation of Student Governments. USG coord inates allcampus acti\ ities and campus student organizations. Traditionally, its officers ha\e been elected by the student body in the spring. and its members-at-large have been elected by the four classes in the fall. The reprcscntati,·cs and officers meet r<'gularly to discuss student affairs and arrange for im·estigation of student problems. They also sponsor \\'inter \\'eekcnd, Spring Weekend. and the Soph-Frosh Stn1ggle. Finally, they act as the rnice of the student bod) and communicate to th<' Faculty, Administration, and Public, student opinions, suggestions, and grievances. 70 �J. :>/ichols, Fr. Ser.; .\. \\'1·instein, Soph. Sec.; :\L Brazier, Soph. Sgt-at-am1s. Seated: K . Waltzer, Jr. Pres.: S. Spear. Jr. Sc('.: R. Printz. Soph. Pres.; J. Damin. Soph. Treas.: J. W inrhcll, Soph. V.P. Standing: S. Sch lam, Fr. Treas.: D. K aminsky, Fr. Sgt-at-arms: CLASS OFFICERS H . Seymour. Pres.; P. Simandlc, \ '.P.; I l!azilla. Sc<'.. 71 ~[. Smith, Treas. �DRAGON SOCIETY Seated: .J . Chc-c\'ers, J H amburg, A. K arpas, M . Kuker, C. Blake. Standmg: E. Saslo", E. W eisman, R. Frkd rnan, D. l luttll'SOn. P Simandlr , E. Kime, W Lewis, S. H offma n. WHO'S WHO Seated: J. H amburg, C. Blake, A. K a rpas, M. Kelly, J. Cheevers. Standing: S. H offmann , E. Weisman, I I Seymour, ;-.[ Greenberg. 72 �STUDENT COUNSELORS I J. Lagoudis, L. Lind , ~lakr, B., ~.o­ M. Con klin , C. Hcstl'r, C. Pnc c, J. Cz(lsloggi, L. Gra ). Ro1C· 2: F. Fuc hs, J . Korlcr K . Kor hum mcl , ::\!. lips. Rmt• .1:. R nii~k R. H alder. J. RPhil ner. . l:lri rh. W . BaJan, Loo~is, W . BothBru n, C. Dcy cnn ond . E. Weisman, G. Seat ed: E. J ansen, JUDICIAL REVIEW BOARD 'rg, J. ~lydcnLeft to Rig ht: J. Hirschbl le.DCha 'f JusDoy R \\'. l l')'Cr' burgl1, G . - !ofm J . onner, tire, J ::\frhrcr, .\1. ::\follick, Orm an. 73 �Row I: M . Davis, :'\. Lcmbcrger, ;'\[. Karpas, B. Wittenberg, .J. Wellman. Roa• 2: E. WC'isman. E. R ubens. :\. Thompson. R. Chalfy. F. ~folliC'k, ,\. Sihc11nan, S. Funnan. E. Buxhill, C. lkckcr, B. Cologgi, \f. FuC'hs. Ro11· 3: R. fddman, ]. Fey, V. Spako\'sky, T. Syvertsen. D. \'oorhccs, ]. Tomaski, B. Blitstcin, L. Adlowitz, R . I ntn<'I, F. Erkhausl'r. S. C11ldbcrg. R. Fai'(in. R . Bro"n, G. Gold, S. Rubin. DORM COUNCIL JUDICIAL BOARD E. Super. L. Weinstein, C. Farr, J. Soffin, A. Hcrt7berg, R. Perry, L. Woods. T . \Volinsky. 74 �P. Whi te M. Volkwein , D . Gottlieb, Chainna n; E. Weisman , R . SC'heer, C. Kester, STUDENT CENTER BOARD ISCC 7 I ]. Boland, M. Weiss, D. Neidlinger, C Demo, Chairman R . Friedman . 75 B. Dubin, Sec-Trea s., K . Unger, �T.rft to ri!!ltl: R :-:obll'. T. H ochstadt. Editor Coldsmi1h. Ab1r11t. P. Curran,:\. Starll'r. ;-: Ro,t•nhf.'ck B. Shapiro. D. \\'einf.'r. :\. COLONIAL NEWS Potuskr. J. Sharpe. B. ShC'rris, R. Prt'ss1·r, J Could. P Curran, .\!. Liebo\\il7, E. Lowenkrnn. Uo11 ·I: \\'. Suhit1b·, ,\ . Bonkshin, .J. ll irsrhberg. E. Liss, D \'oorkt•es. \'. Spakon.k)·. S. S\hlam. E. Fcdt·rman. \\'. H ynes, C. Stf.'rnbcrg. I \I ~ll'plwnson, :'\. Goldwasser . .\I. K 1rpas, E Schuslt'I son. (' C.in,i>l'rl{. J. .\ll'hrn Roa 2: S. \\ eiss. B. Shapiro. R . '\11hlr. I I lo< h"ach. () \\ <'inl'r ..\ (;ofd•m1ith. ;\ lkr~man, :'\ Rosl•nlwrk. Ro1< 3· R . Berniko'" \' . Splain, S Sc·hlrnr)'f.'r, j. R(ll1 76 �H \braGE.VER AL STAFF Stattd.· K . Manin, B. Travis. 0. Ostebo, ' Crane, hamsen, R. Chien, J. Zapla,va , M . Le,,·. Stand.tnf! Y Rogers, \ , .\ . Nichols. M . Albert, S Conner, E Jansen, ;\I .\ltruski, .J Onorato Ca111 ;\1 Friedma nn, J ~tuhlmillcr. 13 1-..arson, S. Louer 1b;mt. E. COLONIST '63 EDITOR IAi. STAFF· C. Hester, Layout Editor;J Srntt, Ort:anizations and Clubs, D P1se1znor, Campu~ Life; K Curtis, ,\n Ednor, C. Blake. Editor-in -Chief. R. ;\1arches illc. R Scheer, 77 &·n1ors. E•. Rosthold er. Photof{rapll\ (;(Knd1na1or. B Brndt. Bm1 ncss ;\lanai;:t·r. :1bm1t. ;\1. Kalter, L11c1ary Ednor �Seated: C. Blake, Mr. Frcimarck, Mr. Newcomb, Mr. Vasilew, Mr. Kroetsch, S. Wile. Standing: A. Bergman, T. Hochstadt, E. Weisman , R Ponik, K. Crossen, E. Schustcrson. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD CLARENDON J. Block, S. Wile, J. Gould. 78 �GALLERY COMMITTEE Ilykin , C. Eldred, Ad,·isor: P . Kl anwr Back. L. R nh1nsnn, P. \'icvc . .\1. K arpas, ]. Cold>holl. Frorit: L . Lind . C INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB S. Lane, A. Ra1hba11m, ] . Potusky, L. M enner,]. Alexander, S. Calkins, ] :\fongi. 79 �CIVIL RIGHTS CLUB Sinovor enstein, M : Bloomfield, J. ncsa r, P. Seat ed; Le/t to righ t: L . Low Pali S. n, dma Frie . T f, , S. ictze ' \ A. Falkin. M. Kar pas, A. is,Wol P. ohn, ~I A. n, Brow B. Clancy. Stan dmg : P. Dav Mollick k R . Mar tin, T. Weiss. F. Koser, D . Swarzman, C. Kec Calkins. C. l !ykin, I S. gcr, Sc·c E. it7, inow Rah S. Srh n·ib rr, L. Zim mer man . YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM I.eft to righ t: B. R. ,\ rgrrsingcr. ~[ctsky, S Hay war d, 80 �YOUNG REPUBLICANS J. Tomaski, G. Ha rvey, R. Cristal, Pres. ; L. Nestle, D. Barck, M . Schorr. PROGRESSIVE SOCIALIST SOCIETY I.eft to right: D. Kimmag<', R. Baral, Jacobs. D Swar11nan, S Dot(lionc, R. Pric·t•, R. Slwrman .. \ C:oopt·r, R. Dnll<'rm ann. J. 81 �COLONIAL Scene from Dourgeosie Gentilhomme Shrew rehearsal 82 �Scene from Bourgeosie Gentilhomme PLAYERS O n floor : R . Boxer. R ow I : S. Newman, C. Capossela, K . Unger, C. Andreas<>n, r-.1. Srhoor. Row 2: J. Hamburg, N. Nielson , D . K olatr h. D Landcau, B. \>\'ills. R o11· 3 : G. Loudon, J. T eevan, E. Silverman, S. Allen, M . Rappcport. �Row I: J. Petty, J. Poris, L. Koenig, R. Stcinglass, A. Mohn, D. Kaplan, K. Grant, G. Doripc, T. Calistri. Row 2: J. McClellan, V. Kelsey, K . M cClellan, R . Kuzma, J. Willenbrock, E. Brock, A. H ardy, C. Pitcher, M. George, A. Sturdt•vant, J. Webster, F. Kearly. Row .~: M. Davis, L. Orloff, D . Williams, C. Sandike, B. Ti'ttlc-r, R. Wein<'r, C. Edwards, S. Leiden, B. Forest, R. Whitney, M. Spearman , M. Burnett, P. Starr. Mr. Lincoln, director. BAND LIGHT CHORUS On floor: V. Burrington, S. Schr<'iber. On bench: J. Stuhlmillcr, J. McLellan. Standirig: P. BC'll, P. Starr, M. Burnrtt, M. Aho, K. Kosinski, J. Hun tley, S. Ross, J. Foster, S. Smith, C. Akland. 84 �Top to bottom: B. Gordon, /\. Goldsmith, P. Nc"man , T. Woucl, J. o·Ml'ara, B. Kurz, B. l!arvry, /\ . Bookshin, M. H ackman , J. Adelman, R. Foster,/\. Bergman 85 OUTING CLUB �w. R. A. Kneeling: C. Farr, M. Hackman, S. Laird , C. Fletcher. Standing, R ow 1: Miss Godfrey, ad'isnr: E. Super, L. Brockington, Miss Chandler, advisor; J. Munro, C. Oestrich. l'.[iss Wallmg, advisor. R ow 2: J. Hambun;, M Conklin, M . Dietrirh, E. Liss. PINTOPPLERS T . V iii, J. Simonds, J. Goddard. President ; A. Genco, S. Goad , S. Klimow, G. CerwonKa. Bowlers: E. DeMattos, D. Caplan, .M. Sanders, J. McLellan. 86 �Da ncers in Le 8 011 rgeo1Se Cent1llwmme. DANCE WORKSH OP Seated: ~f. .-\ lexander. B. Brodt Kneeling· () Laodcau. S. R osenhcn:. Standing. J. Jlamburl(, ,\ SihTrman, M . Feldman. 87 �JEWISH FELLOWSHIP R. Front: }.f. Furhs, Prcsidc·nt; C Kashuk, R . Karp. On couch· A. Mal1hrrg, K Perlman, apK \falll>t'rl(, L. \\'einstrin, F.. Supc·r Standing: D. Crauhard. ).1 Bhnick. R Ja1111uth, D 1.111, E. W1•1srnan, \\'. CoopC'm1an, .J . Soffin, R . Ehrl'J1bcrg. CANTURBURY CLUB On finor: J Cejka. ~I Sh.tiler Seated S ,\ IJl'n. S. l.0111~111uir. B Tra\is. G. Dunbar, Prrsidt•nt, Standin1c ).I. Burke, R Scaly, S (.o.1d. ]. Palmer. R \ 'an ln\\1·g1•n 88 �METHODIST FELLOWSHIP R ogc-rs. .-\ . Row I: Y i\foore , P. I [az<'n , G. Sattc-rlc-t'. \f. \layn<'. ]. Canc-ro. Row :!: P. \\'c-lsh . S. I [ayward , E G ot thq•, S. ,\dlcr. C. :\'ichols. R ow 'J: R . Cancro. R. .-\rg<•r-ingc r. S Tyndale, P. Reese-, J. C om·link ( advisor). E. Cain, N. Car!(•r. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Seatul: R r\. J. K lindt . .1dvi sor ; J. L<'<'. Pres.. .). Well\f unro. S. Le·<· man. J \\ .11lac<'. f) Sta11di11~: R. Hicks. G. Droup<', R. Blauvelt. S Lonctmuir. D. I futtfcston NEWMAN CLUB Rou I. E. lk\lattos. C .. \1hrc<'h t, S S1•rafin. R ou 2 · J D.lrt''"· 1'1 1·s . B. Cofo1:i:1. K . \I.min. P I !all. E St•t•i:t·r-. /?i.11 :I .\. B1 ankrn.111. R .Jahlomki. J. Cntt<'<'llt. D. Sil'\l'rt, ]. Phillip'. R Rossi. C. \l aniaci. 89 �R A D W I 0 0 R K s H 0 p Kneeling: T . R affaele. Sitting: M. D cGillio, A. Wolfson, L. Dennis, E . Weisman, D. Kaplan. Standing: G . K<'stcr, W. Cooperman, J. Press, R . J armuth, N. J\ielson, W. K walwasser, M . Kuker, D. Stell. In back: i\L Levine, W. Anderson. D E B A T E c L u B Left to rr(!ht: L. Smith. R . Stuckart, C Shoolman, C Connolly, L. Barnes, .\ . \\'cinstcin. C. K ashuk, :\! :\libtl'in , D . Lorton, R . Baker. 90 �s ,,. K c A T L u I B N E-..,... , ~ G I M A T H c L u B M. Goldberg, ray. J. Poris, B. Shcrris, R Blitzrr. President· R. Bro"n. J. Soffin. R Karp. R \l ur- 91 ���A Y car Of :\1ixcd Reactions It was a year of rnixed reactions for the sports-mi nded I IarpuriH'. Emotions ran the gamut from surprise to jo) to disappointme nt. and tlw spelled POTE:'\sections for the sports year, prm ided a ray of hope TIAL - for next year. The Cross Country team opened the year for the fan and set the stage for the ensuing action. The harriers compiled a 3-5 record and were most impressive in a triangular meet, defeating both "Cnion and 0:-\eonta. As the harriers opened their season. the soccer team prepared to take the field. and before they left it. they had lcft rays of hope all O\ er the campus. In their third .game ther defeated Hobart 3 l for their first an d promptly followed it up with a ,·icvictory - first victory cva tory O\·er a strong Grneseo squad. Playing inspired soccer. and showing promise for the future. the hooters came on strong to wind up with a 3 3 2 mark, and junior Ron Burnett made history with an Honorable Mention on the All-State team. December marked the lid-lifters for both the mermen and the cagers. The swimmers were dunked by R.P. I.. but the basketball squad edged Hobart in a squeaker. The loss seemed to stifle the swimmers, as they lost their next four in a ro". H owever, and happily. the mixed atmosphere took o\·er here too. and the mermen rerlcd off four straight wins to post a 4 5 season record. The last meet markc•d the departure of cocaptains Madel! and Selsby from the Harpur swimming scene. and both left "·ith a poolful of records to their credit. l\1eanwhile. the cagers were following in the swimmers' wake. The scoring power of Mickcr Greenberg and th e sha rp rebounding of Bobby Loomis could not make up for a constant cold eye from the floor for the team as a whole. :'\car the rnd of the campaign. the lx1ys found themselves. much to the fam' delight, and finished with a string of wins and a 6 l 0 record. High lighting the mixed season were Greenberg's scoring and playmaking. Loomis' rebounding and offensive work. Schneider's \'ast impro,·emcn t, and steady clutch work by Frc-c•dus and Mornihan. Co-captains Greenberg and Loomis will be missed sorely. Both closed out their illustrious varsity careers with flourishes. Mickey became IIarpur's third cager to hit l ,000 points in a \ arsity career. and also the first to hit 400 points in one season. Aclcling to his scoring laurels was a 4.5 point performance . (breaking the one game high of 39). in a contest that \\'ill not be an ea.w one to forget. Rob finished with his highrst yearly total. constantly out-reboundi ng taller men, and was a delight to watch on the hardwood. The teams all showed promising und<'r-classm cn, and the mixed seasons of all four of them left high hopes in the minds of Jiarpw 's rabid fans. along with hints of better things to come in the not-too-dista nt future. 94 �- SWl:\1~11;\'G H a rpur SCORES Oppositio n R.P.I. H amilton ........ . ...... . Union .... . ........ .... . Hamilton ..... . ...... . . . St. Bona\·cnt urc . . . . . . . . . O swego ........ ...... . . Buffa lo ........ . ........ . Genesco ... . ........ ... . Wilkes . ........ ........ . 28 28 21 % 27 63 57 69 58 68 72 10 47 23 32 ... .rn 62 63 SWIMMING l .eft to m:ht · Sratrd · P Obrn. L. Fuchs. R K C"c·nt·v, R. St•lshy, roI lorT captain D Graubard Wlll. E . Ca1roll. Sta11r/111.~: (' Dayton. R '.\!ad•·ll, cn-captam R \\"altn . ('<><H h Ft'itlman. R. DC"nnis. 95 ... �SOCCER 1962 SEASO:'\ H a1pur .... 0 \\'i Ikl's . . . . . . . . . . . . I H arpu1 ... 0 Robe1 ts \\'rsll'yan . . . . . + Harpur. . . 3 l loba1t . . . . . . . . . . . • I H arpur .... 2 Genes<'O ......... .... I B arpu1 .... 2 l~ ~f0\11C . . . . . • . . . . . 2 3 H arpur ... 2 Ithaca '. . . . . . . . . . . Harpur .... 3 "Ctica ......... ....... 2 H arpur .... 2 H amilton . . . . . . . . . . 2 96 �Light , J. \\'olfc r. C. Standi ng: Coarh O'Brie n, T . Sr \crtsc n, I.Waltze r. N . Abrah amK. , ·r-.rcara o ]. , Gapin :-.1. Dc)'crmond, aum. Seated : Nussb B. , Lc\'inr :--1. ann. Roum \\'. , sen, S. Ostcbo 1a. B Zolr1(· r .. \ R . Burnr tt. :\ . Pirrcr . :".: '.\'idson . J Costan Goldsm ith. D. Foster , W . (,olr, \ . Spak onh SOCCER 5 97 �W inkler. J \-\'ojc-io, R. Pncc L. K rrs~el R ~kCulloch, P. Wc1sbrrg, R. Cohen, P. R ichman, ~I Tillcs. C. (;Jass. \'. Pasquale, S. Da\'is, C. Putman. I. Simon l .e/t to nght K nuling Coach Pollard. '.\f FrC'cdus. B Schneid1·r ~l (;rt•(•nlwn:. f'o-raptain: R. Loomis, co-captain. W ~l oy­ R Bcrn ikow. B. nihan. R Tump'"''kh manager Stnntling. BASKETBALL 98 ��./ -=2-- 100 ��GOLF Coach O'Brien. A. Spross, C. Dcycrnwnd. CHEERLEADERS n; P . N<'wman , J. Winchl'll, D. Kal'lin, E. Box hill, R. Krombcr g, co-captai raptain; P. Ferrara, M. Onelck, B. Kurz, N. Caplan. 102 J. Stuhlmil kr. �P. Scht'cht rr. R. Ehrenbcr(\'. Coach Left to Right: R ow I: R. Sundi<-k. S. Sc-hrC'ibl'r. W. Falla, :\f Coldberll". :\f Lc,mt. Lyons. Row 2: F. T erracina, A. Hardy. :\. Lchtonrn . F. Bangert, H.o;c· 3: S. Ostcbo, E. Yaw, R. Faigin. J. H artman. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK CROSS COUN TRY Opposi tion H arpur 25 H artwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 30 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a Union- Oneont 27 ~cw Paltz .... . ...... ...... . .... 28 25 H amilton ...... ...... ..... ..... 31 21 Ithaca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 29 Cortlan d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 26 Oswego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 10th ... ...... . ...... ...... C:onf. :\YSCT &FA BASEBALL rl(. B. Schncidt> r. E. Kaplan . l .rft to R1 ~ht: Seated· E. Tarlo1 , D . Patcht'n. M Grr<'nbc in, J. Spring, R. Colditch , Coad1 ll cndt'rson . Standin g: R. :\lcCull och, A . lsrat'l, P. Feuerste S. Ruben. 103 ���3 C H ARLES JL' Lll'S ALBER Free port . ,\· l' MEL\'I :\' ROY M IO Van Etten ..\' r. STEPHi\:' -llE CLAIRE ALLE.\' CAROL A.\':'\ ALBREC H T A storia, N.Y. E a< / A u ro ra ..\'. Y. RI C HARD L. A.\'EC ITf:\RfCO E11 d11 ell . .\I. F . C' Y.\'TJII \ FLORE:'\C E \:>\DR E.\SE.\. Srnt a . .\'} 106 �MUR RAY SAM UEL ATTIE L ong Beach , N.Y. DAV ID Z. AXEL ROD Brook ly n, N Y. ROSE I. BAR '\L Bro11x, .\ '. l' . FRED ERJC K JOH: \ BALL J:\'G Nimm on iburg, N .Y . ENID JANE BARA X White sto11e, N .Y. L W \LTE R B.\ T \:"\ Bloom111d1111 f!. x .r LARR Y DANA B:\R.:'\ES Jame1to1t·n , S .Y . 107 B:\RB.\R.\ T BA UE R W olcott, .\ ' r �LARRY G. BEALL Johnson Cit)', X. }'. :-.tIRTA:'-.1 C.\R:'\fE:\' R..\l'l~R /l ato Rey, Puerto Rico :--t! C HAEL E. BLl>iTCK Bellroie, .V r. CYXTl!IA SL'E BL.\KE S 11yder, .\'. }' WALLACE A. ROTJIXER IIELE>i MARY BOll:-..iER Pou(!hAapsze, X }' Fitchbur~. 108 M as<. �SONYA I.EE BROCK STE IX Patchog ue. X. r . RITA DORIS BOXER New York. N.Y. LINDA ST. JOHN BROCK INGTO '\' F reeville, N. l '. BR UCE LESLIE P!\TRIC I.\ A:\'N BRL'CH ER lliglilaru l, N .Y . BRO\'\' ~ W hltesto11e, .I\ '. Y. KATHR YN BCRDI CK Brockpor t . .\ ' }'. ED\\ ' \RO CrCO'\: \ EI .I. RONAL D \\'.\ Y:\'E BL'LLO CK Oxford, N.l'. IlL'RKE Spacu•r . X Y 109 �63 C HARLES S. BUTLER Binghamt on, N.Y. MARY ELLEN BUR:'\S A lexan d ria Bay, N .Y SUE ANN CASTAL DO M echanicii l/e, N. Y. IRENE D. CARRAN O B rooklyn. N.Y. J OA:'\ E.i, \l:'\'E C HEEVER S llrngham/011, N.Y. C ERALD FR \:'\C IS CE R \\'O:'\K \ llm.f!/•amtorz. ,\". }'. 110 �DE~IETRfS \"T:\'CE:\'T CITER RO:\'E Bin ghamt on. S. }'. A:\'TI 10:\Y FR.\:\ 'K C I LLl' FFO B roohl; n, .\' r B COOK S ew rorl...\ ' r \\'ILL!\~! JOI IN ANTI fO:\'Y C:O:\':'\f.R~ fordan . SS. .\RTl !l"R Bf.R:\ ' \RD COOP ER Brool./\ 11, \ ) BFTI Y \'\'\(' OJO (;( ,! S, 111c11 Fa , \ } K \RE'\ CROS SE'° ,\'r:I" r orl.. 111 \ } P.\ f'R I CI \ CTRR \ \ 1/ 1111,. \'. ) �bJ JOHN STE\\'.\RT DACEY j oh1uo11 Cit>. X Y. A:\'TTTO:\'Y JOSEPH D'.'\RlSTOTLE Btn (! hamton. X .Y. Jl.JDITH ROSED.\ \ ' EXPORT Syrac1He, .\' l'. EDW I:\'A KATHLEEN DE:'-L\TTOS Sa ra 11 ac l,a/.. e, X Y. LOl' IS fi DE\'OE A:\'DRE,\ IIOPE DlCK'.\fi\N Malierne, S .Y. llt1111b1n (!, .\ '. }'. 11 2 �\'\'ALTE R FDWAR D DOY LE JUD ITH B. DO:'\:'\ER We 1ttou n . 1\'.Y X eU' }'o rk , N.Y. SHELDO '.\' S. EDIS0:-.1 M o nticello, N .Y. ?. !:\RY RE:'\.\ FIELD li 'r1t Hn11 /1</ead . •\'. }' ELLEX ~ !. EPPOLI TO M onroe, N.Y . WI LLI.\ \ ! FO X Brook / 11 .Y l' . 113 K.\RE:\' JE.\:\' FERRI S S)'Ta CU IC, N .Y . FREDER I C K '\El.SO' \ !!Um 8 tni:l·ai t '" \ ' l �ROBERT D. FRIED:\1.AN L oni[ l slarid Crly, N. l'. SYIXL\ FL R~fA:'\ H ampton BayJ, ,\'.l'. JOYCE .\D.\ C.\LL.\:'\T TicorideMga . .\'. r. FRA:'\K BER:'\.\RD GL'CCK Far Hockau.·a>, .\'. L ~fICHAEL \L.\:'\ C:.\Pf:'\ BrooJ./yri. ,\ ' J'. PAt;L H. GOLD Yonl.en, ,\' l' 114 �D IANA GOLDBE RG H empstead, S.Y. MICHAE L NOR~IAN GORDO:' \ RONALD J. GOLD ITCH New Y ork, N.Y. Brookl;n, J\-.Y. MICHAE L LA WRE'.'!CE GREENBE RG Brookl;n, N.Y. Brookly11, N.Y. CHARLES WITTER GREENE Adam i Cmtrr. X.l'. MARTIN EDWARD GOLOM.-\ ).' FORREST CHARLES GREE:\S L\DE Ve ital, .\'.l'. 115 11.-\LPER I:\ Brooklyn ..\' r ~1l C Tl.t\ El. �.TE:\':\ \f.\Xf'\E 11.\\IBl"RC: Se« }',,,f.. .\' l'. VI 11.\\.!\fERRF.C K n rn~ham/011 .\' }' .\I..\:\ ROCER II \RT\1.\:'\ Joh111on City . .\ ' TRC\L\:\' ,\ S \ 11.\RTSll OR:'\ r. l.eb tlllOll .\'. }" .JOEL HECKER RrooJ..I; II . .\' . \1ARTll \ ELlZ.\llETII HESSE R r. L o11do111'1ile, .\'. l'. 116 �CR \CE F I tOn!EYER CLATRE A:\':\'E HESTER Bayport.,\' l'. X ew l'orl.. .\'. Y. STE\'E:\' AXDREW IIOFF:--.fA:'\ New Y ork . .V.Y. D \\'ID .\I.DO:'\ ROBERT \\'.\RD HOPPS Ill ..fTl.ESTOX /:'11d1cotl. .\' l'. (. r//a11d . .\ }' CY:'\TIIT \ \:'\\" JOll:'\'iO:\' Porll·i/lr, S . l'. \ 11< 11 \ F. I .I \\ K \ 1.T FR E\'ELY'-: \L\I \ j.\:'\SEX /l10"1./ Se/kill•. ,\' l' 11 7 I \ ) �ANDREA BARRY !v!TCJIAEL KARSON J. KARPAS Baldu•in, N.Y. Brooklyn, N. Y . THOMAS EUGENE KASMER Bin![hamton, N.Y. KAREN KA UFF:\1Ai'\ M 1dd/etou11, .\'.Y. MARILYN A. KELLY Jl'anlaf:h, ,\'.Y. JOEL D KELD1':\:\' BrooU) n . .\' } . 118 �GEORGE :-.I. KESTER Binghamton, N.Y. SHELDOX I. KREBS I.aurelton , J\'.Y. FELYCI.\ KCCil:'\I.\ ~L\RGARET EUGENE DA \'JD KLI:\E Jlud son, N r. PAUL RICHARD KLA:-.fER R oslyn, N.Y. XALLIPALA\'A~f KRTSHXAX Siianmalai. South India ~L\Rll.Y:\ KL'KER Ma1rnpeq11a, ,\' Y II emp1trad . .\' }' 119 SHF.PIL-\RD L.\'-."E .\'rpon<it. \' l'. �MARGARET LOlJ ISE LANN Se/kiri., N.Y. PETER LA WNER Neu· Y o ri•. N .Y. l~b3 MICHAEL ALFRED LEICllTLIA"(; 1Yew r orJ. ..\ ' l '. CAROL .TEA:\\' LEFSON l\'wf!nra Fallr, N . Y . WILLTA).! CAREY LEWIS Ogdenjburg . .\ ' l'. A:\':'\E E LEW IS Cornmiz, X }' 120 �JA\lE S F. I l:'\D:\ \:\:'\ LI:\D R ork Ta 1111 .\ r . u:--ro Jamestown, N.Y. SUSA :'\:\E D. LIND N eu R ochell e, ,\'. l'. JA\1E S ED\\' .\RD LlJX D\.RE X Saral of!.a Spnn( !1. X ROBE RT P:\L' L LOO \flS Cortla 11d, .\' l' D \:\TE LL \f.\C IOL U trca . .\' }. r. 12 1 ROB F R I J .\\IF S I.ORD f:'rzd1c ol/ .\' r RO BLR I l.Ol I'-> \I \DI I I .\"1 r I. \' ) �ROSWITIIA :\fARSHALL Oneonta, N Y . GEORGE A. MAGER Brantingham, .\'.L COLD: :\lrKIRDY End1Cott. N.Y. RI CIL\RD EVA.'\S :\kLAUGHLTN M ontrose, Penna. JERRY LOUT SE :\ff LL ER ] ames tou·n. N.Y. BER:'\:\RD L. :\lEYERS Bi11glramto11. X. Y. 122 �STEV EN M. MIR IN North W oodme r e, N.Y. PAME LA A:\'N i\fOH R North port, N .Y . JUDl TH LOUI SE :\fOX KOYI C Bingh amton . N. Y . MARY ANN MIRU SKI Auburn, S .Y. JOAN E. :\!TSS .\LL lrar:l'ick. ,\' Y BO:\J TA LEE :MOL LICON E Schen ectady , /\'.l'. PATR ICIA ].\:>;I CE ;\fOO RE Canto n. N .Y. 123 ,J O HX R \ Y\10' \'D \fl SHOC K !Jin~lwmt on \'.} . �:.\!EL VY:\' .\"O\'EGROD Brooklyn, .\'.J'. lRA Sl!ELDO:\ :\E\·\':-- IAN Rockz-11/e Centre, N. r. JOI!.\" FR:\:\C IS o·:-.rn.\ R:\ THERESA J.\'.'<E O:\OR.\TO Schenectady, i\'. Y. Delmar . .\'. r. PE1 ER .\ OR:\'STEf.\" EO\\',\RD L. PEl.LI CC fOTTr ll111f,!haml o11, .V. Y. F/111ht1.f!.. ,\',}', 124 �JA\ ' IER I Pl'\LL JA:\IES ED\\'.\R D PERELL .\ Bingham ton. 11 mul1m s.r. ( .I ROBERT PERRY Brooklyn , N.Y. L.\l.JRE '\ H PI.ff! Kl'\ BrooAI, n . .\'. L C.\ROl.I :'\F. I.Ol.'ISE PITCIIE R 8111 ~/iamlon .\' r BRCC E PRI rIKI'\ Br ooU;n. ,. } \RLl'\F \f R \Pl I.\~ 1.50:\ llw ·hnt· 1 11 ,, . r ROBERT PRICE Brool.l) n . .\" Y. 125 �NATALIE ROSE~HECK 1\"eu Y ork, N.Y . LI:\'DA SUE ROSEFSKY Binghamton , N .Y. CIIARLES WlLLIAM ROSS Hopeu·ell Junction, N.Y . MARK J OSEPH ROTH Teaneck, N.]. l~ STEPHE'.\" BARRY SALTZ Binghamto11. S.l'. C.\ROLE J.\:\'E ROC'.\"DS R in.~hamton . .\" r 126 �SA:\'DER S Brooklyn, ;\'. F. ~1URIEL EDWARD SASLOW Bright1rnte rs, X . Y . RI C HARD STL' ART SCI!E I:\"GOLD 8 rookly11 . .\'.1'. NANCY B. SAX /\'ew l'ork, X .J' . HASKELL J .\Y SEYMOt: R Bi11J! hamton, /I.'. Y . MICHAE L BARRY S.\L'I. l'o11ken . .\ ' }' oo:--;AI.D ED\\'ARD S IEYERT Broo!. IJ n . .\' }' 127 P\l' L RICIJ\RD SJ~l\'\'DLE Brn /:an ton ,\'. }' �MARII.Y:-1 L. JOI!:\' C. SLOCC\1 ~-L\RJORlE \\' S~1ITll lla1t M oriclies, N Y Bin?.ham/011, N.Y. LEO;\ARD ALA:\' S::\YDER S~llTH Ballston Spa, N.Y. Endicott.,\'. Y. l ELTZ.'\BETH COLELLI STAXLEY lll"C:ll \\' \ Y'\"E ·p \:\'GE:\'BF.RI. 1'011 ferl'is . .\" r. Vestal,/\'. Y. 128 �HENR Y ]. STARK Yonkers, N.Y. JACK HOWA RD STAN LEY Vestal, N.Y. NORM AN H . STARLE R Ossininl{, N.Y. SHIRL EY DEXT ER STEV ENS Mexico, N.Y. MARI E STEPH ENSO N A von, N .Y . ALLAN E. SUCH INSKY Kenmore, N.Y. 129 GARR IE FLOY D STEVE NS Orwell, N.Y . BETH A. SUMM ER L ong !Jlarid City, N.Y. �ROBERT A. THOMPSON Mt. M orris, N.Y. EDWARD C. TAYLOR M attituck, N.Y. MARTI:-\ LEWIS THRONE New R ochelle, N.Y. ] PATRICIA ANN TREMBATH Syracuse, N.Y. EDWARD JOSEPH VANDERBECK Binl{hamton, N.Y. RICHARD E. ULRICH H olbrook, N.Y. 130 �GRETCHE N A!\N VAN KUREN Binghamton , N.Y. THO:'v!AS FRA..'\CIS VILL Binghamton , N. Y. RICHARD WILLIAM WALLACE S carsdale. N.Y. ALLE:\l WALD::\!AN New Y ork, N.Y. CAROL A.."iN WALKER West Hempstead, N.Y. RUBIN WALD New Y ork, N.Y. l\!ARl0:-.1 G WA::-;DELT Hudso11, .\'.Y . 131 EDWARD HE:-\RY WEISMAN East R ocka1rny, N.Y. �LAURA WEISSENBERG MELFORD STEPHEN WEISS Bmghamton, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. LAURITA EVELYN WHITFORD PAUL C. WHITE Greene, N.Y. Friendship, N.Y. YVONNE C. YANCY New York , N.Y. PATRICIA OLGA WOYTEW Binghamton, N.Y. 132 �L.\RRY (; BE.\L I f. •nt·mtC.I Golr Team, Captain Goliards, \ 1<T-Prc·,icl<·nt. \/athr111ntu1 CY~Tlll \ SL'E BL.\Kl·. De-an\ List, ll'ho\ ri·;,,.. DraiionScK itt\, Dt•.u1\ Commissio n, Frest1man Onentauon Ch.1irma11, Colonist. Editor-in C'h1cf, St·111or Sc·cuon Lditor: S1udt·n1 Puhltcauo n' Board ln tr.11nural "'"1mm1nll . \ "ollcyball. Spnni: Re\'lt'\\, "\t·\\ 111.tn Club. Stuclt•11t Cou11,t'lo1 "1110\I \ S Bl.\ZE) \I !Cl I \EL E Bl.I 'i! C K l'oht1wl .~m1111 Stuclt"lll \ ch·isor. Colonial "'"'"· C'la1t·1Hlon. Radio \\'orkshop . Y oun~ Dt•111011ats . .) <"""h Fellowship . BARRY R . ZIRKIN Bayside, N .Y . :-..IEL\"1:\ ROY \110 \fothr111at1c.1 Dt·.rn ·s Ltst Lr lla11rero11 Gmt1/110111111r: Liiiht ChOJUS. HELL.:\ \I \RY BOll\ILR l's1tl1olol(.1 Dean 's List, '.\1 oclc·rn D a n ('~ Group: (;,·rman Cluh: Outinii Club. \\' \LL.\CE .\ . BOTH:\l. R C:rol9~> D<'an \ L1s1: \ arsll1 S" immm!{, I'<•110is. lmramural Foothall. Basketball , Softball Goltards. P resid ent. Srnrlent Counselor RIT \ DORIS BO"\.ER Ornmn Dean\ List, Clarendon . Colonial Pla\'crs \ "ice· President: Sprinii Rt·vut. Di rectot. \l ockrn Dance Group; Pro!{rcssi\'t" Sot'ialist Sor1et\'. Ci,·il Ri iih ts Club. LJ;\I),\ s r. JOI!:\ BROCK(: \ (; ro:-.. So(lolo~1 C H \RLES .JCl.IL"S \I.BER Grnrrnl I 1tn11t1111 Baccana C:\ROL \:\:'\ \LBRH' HT Socwloi:1 Ot•an\ List, :"e" man Cluh. STI Pll:\ 'ilE CL. \JRE \LU"\ Crratu·r 11"111111~ Colonial Plave rs: Canterhur v Club: Thalians: . l. S.C.C. Dean's List. Coloni.tl :\t•ws, \\ R.\. Stuclc·nt Counsc·lor , Dorm Judit'ial Board . Chairman. Donn Council: Senior K c1 Commit!<'<'. C hair- CY:'\THIA FLORE:\C E \:\DRE.\ S E:\ Gmrrnl Lllan/1111 Colonial Pia ,·crs. 011 lh' 7 ou·n; l ,,,,11(( 111111 I.ma. f .r Ro11r11ro11 Gr11/1/lw111111r; Choru,. \lad rili(al Siniicrs. R IC'll \RD L. \:'\EClll \RICO BRl'CE LESLIE BRO\\':\ 1'11rltnlog.1 H ono1 Roll. Dean's List , USG C:onsti1tn1onal Comm11lc c. Chairman , \ .1rs1l\ Swimmrnii . Colonial Plavcrs, Odean Soci<"t'· Prc,iclmt; Ci,il Riiiht' C:luh. f~11el1>h f .1tnat111r ).lL' RR.\ Y S.\\-1L EL \TTI E /11•,/o~1 Hrd(ll, Dion"sian Soc1<'l': l SC C: . Dorm .Judicia rv DA\ 10 Z. \XELROD B10loi:1 Dean 's List : l n1r.1mural Basketball . Foot ball. Softball : .Jewish Fellowship : Oionvs1an Society; Dorm Governme nt L. WALTER BAJ AN Soc1olog)' Dean's List : Studt'nt Counselor ALAN BAKER FREDERI CK JOHN BALLING Gtnanl L1laalurt Sophomore Class President ; Intramural Basket· ball ; Mtdra. Adelphi. ROSE I. BA RA L En1?.f1.1h L11nnt11rr Dean's List, Convocatio ns Committee : Proiir<'ssi"e Socialist Socict,, C i"il Riiihts Club E'.'llD J..\N E B.\R .\X l'.11cholog1 Student Ad,·1sor, J ewish Fdlowship . \ "ic<'-President. Pandorans. Prcs1dt•n1. LARRY DA:\A BAR:'\ES P.1rrholol(.1 Dean\ Lisi : Debate Socict y BARBAR, \ J. H.. \ UE R German Dean 's Li<1 ; German Club. ).1JRIA\1 C.\R\-I E.:\ 13·\l"ER En!!,llJh f.11rrat11rr Dean's List; Modern Dance Group: German Club, Spa nish C'lub: Dorm Council. Senior Ke) Commlltcc . rnan SO:\Y.\ LEE BROCKST EI:'\ t·n~l11h I 1/o<Jl11rr Dean\ List. f:o lon1al :'\t'"'· Rnnll<' Ldnor: Clart'ndon . I larpoon: \1 o d<•rn Dann· (,roup: Donn C:ounc·il tc'ou11tmi: PATRIC!. \ .\NN BRUCllE R RO"I \LD \II A Y'\J S BL' LLOCK 'inc111loi:r K.\THRY :\ BURDI C K .1ccou11111111 Ca."andran s, l.S.C.C. ED\\' \RD O"CO'l:\'E LL BURKF. Pohtu11I SC1ma Varsrtv Cross Countrv: Newman C lub. lTK, President : 1.S C.C MARY ELLF.N BU R2'.'S 810/ot:r Chemistn Club. Outrnii Club: Protestant h:llowship C llARLES S. BUTLER B zoloi:1 Intramura l Footba ll. Basketba ll, Softball. Spanish Club: Baccacia, President. I.S.C:.C:. IRENE D CARRA:' \0 Frmrh f .11m11111r Harpoon; "\ewman Club, Pandorans . I S.C.C. ROBERT CARTE R 'UE ANN CAST \LDO 'iocwloi:r Jumor Class Secrctarv, :\'t'wman Club; Choru5. GER,\LD FRANCIS CERWON KA Crrm11n l.1lrrn/11rr Dean's List , Pintopplcrs, President. :\c"man Club : c:oliards. JO.\.:\ EL \l:'\E C HEE\'ERS ,l rl H11ton Dean's List ; Who".1 Who. Dra'l'on Society, Harpoon, Colonial Pla vers, Rad io Wo rkshop. Founder, President, Ouun~ Club. :\ewman Club , Chorus; Gallen Comrrntte<' DE\-1ETR IS \ 'J NCf. NT C HERRO:"i f. 'io(la/ Scuna 133 \"aNt' Bask.. 1hall B.H'cad.1 \:\111 0 "\) IR\"\K CILL L' FFO \ /athrm11/1cs Studc·nt .Jud1cran. Int ramural Ba,kt·tball, Softball. "\c\\man Club. \PO l \l." BE !TY \ "\ "\ COi OGGI / ,,,, 1111en Dt·an s L1't, ( oloni.tl PlaH·r-, '\c\\111an Club. S111ck nt C:oumdor JOll "\ \ "\ 1110 '\ Y CO:\ "\I RS <:,o/nfil Dean' I.isl, "\t''' m.rn Club, \PO \\'ll.11\\1 B. COOi\. Gmlo~1 \RI ll LR BLR"\ \RD C:OOPLR F1tel111t l,11, •nt11rr Drai:nn '\m 1ct 1, C:oloni't. Ed11nr-1n-C:h1er; Pro.!{rt"Ssi'"" Sonalist Society .JOll:\ C:O"\. K \RL;\" CROSS!·.: \ Crrman Dt•an's List; Draiion Son<'t\: Colomst, \n Editor Clan·ndon . \rt Editor, Student Pubhcauons Board. J a11 Socrt't\'. Cc•1man Club, Presid<'nt : l'rnl{rcss1ve Socialist Sont't\: Calkrv . Commlltt't ' \\I LL I. \~1 CC:\;\ I '\G 11,\\I PATR I CJ \ C: LR R \N Grnrrnl l,tttratwr Colo111.1l "\c''"· Ad\'t"ftismg '.\lanal{<'r; Colon1st, WR .\ JOii '\ STE\\ \RT DACEY S"'"'' Sc1r11<r Colonist. '\t"1vman Club, P rc'1dC"nt. Bact.icia. .\:'\TllO"\\ Y JOSEPH IY \RlSTOTL I \lnthmrnlus D<'an \ List: \' a r~it y Ba~kt·t b<tll, Coh,1rds. \ltttl1r111nt10 Dt·an 's I.1st, Stucknt .\ thrsor; :\latlwmati c; Son<•t\, Young Republican s. St u<kn t Chrntian JL"Dl lH R()SE l l.\\"E:\PO RI .\ i,;.,<;onat1on. JA'.\IES D \Y ED\\I'\".\ K .\ Tl!LEE:\ nr::-..1.\lros \latltt11111t1r.1 \\'R \ P intopple", :\ewman Donn Jud icial Board LOL'IS B DE\"OE Young Republican s . Club. Band: P11lrtual Samu A'\DRE.\ ll OPE DICK~1..\:'ll Fw1rl1 Pud P1ptr. l/rw/iln Jzir Our \'1dr; \1 ockrn D.1nc<' Group, Frenr h Club, .Jewish Fd lnwship. l'andorans JLD ll H H DO"\'\ER F11mi:11I11m1t11rr Dt>an\ List Colu111.1I Pla \'c·is. \lodt·rn D,tnn· Group: P1o~n·ssl\·t· Son.dist Sont·t,. Ci,il Right s Club, Student Jucl it'i.11 Board \\ \Ll'ER Lil \\ \RD DOYLE Fr11~!t1h l .1/nalurr [./ /Jn111ern< Gcn111/w1111nr. 'itudt"nt J udrt·ial Bo.trd. Ch1t"f Jusucr LI '\I>.\ Dl ' 'i "\I"\(; S iii.i.DO"\ S. LDISO'\ 1'11!tl1m1 St1m, Dt"a n \ List, C:olo111Sl. Sp orts Ecl1101. Colunial '\e"'· Sporh Editor. l n tr,1mur .d B.tskrtl~11l, <;oftball, Croloii' Club. \PO. Dor111.J11d1.ial Board, Ch1d .Justin· ELLI·.'\ ).1 EPPOl.I l"O l'oltt1MI \ru11<r Honor Roll, l)('an·s List . Colon1.rl "\c·\\s. """'' Editor, Folkd.tncc ( :l11 b. K \RI '\ .J E \ '\ 1 LR RI-.; \'owfo1;1 \\"RA . S\'ll<"h ron1;ed S1,11111nmg , \kthodist Studt·m Ft·llowsh1p Studt"nt Coumt•lor, Dorm J ud1cral Board �\1.\R\ RI.'\\ HELD lliolof!.1 De-an' Ll\t Colonist. Colonial Plaver;, Sno" Quct'n \\ILL! •\,\1 !'O X //111m1 USG, Public Rclatio"' C:o1t1mlltcc, lmranrnr,il hxnball, l'intoppkrs, Jewish l·<·llo"ship I R EDhRIC'K NELSO'.'l I R,\DY ·111tl1T1Jf'o/o~1 Dtan" 1.1\t Colonial Plawr,, BE:\ I R.\NKLI.'\ ROBJ:RT D FRIEJ)\1,\N //11/ori• Dral(<lll ~0<·1cl\', Frc·shman Class President. Jn. tr.un111al Football, Basketball, Ja11. Soc1t·tv, Rine Club, \ dclph1, \'1n· -Prcs1dent. Studcm Coun,<:Jor S YL\ ' I \ FUR:'l.IA:\' /J111lnf?.1 H arpoon; WRA ; Folkdance Club; Donn Council. JOYCE \I)\ GAL LA:\' I Gmrrnl I.1trraturr Pandor,1ns. l.S C.C \llC:ll \LI. \!..\:\' (:.\Pl:\ \'arslly Son<·r, .\ dtlphi Gro~rnph1 FR,\;'l;K BER'\ \RD GI.L'CK Rwlo!f.r Intramural Football, Baskt•tball, lmcrnational Relations Club, Ocleans. P \CL II (,()LO ~0<111lof!,1 Studt"nt \ dV1so1. Orient,11ion Commiute. Intramural Fomball. Baskt'tball, 'ioftball, SOS, Equerry, Dorm Judicial Board. (; 0 I. I) BERG Socwlot!,r USC, Src1<·tarv, Rcpn'sc:mati,·c, Pandorans. RO'\' \l.D .J (;01.DITCI I ll1mnrss-E<onoT111<1 l'SG. Rcprt·"·ntativc, Clarendon. Busint''-S :-01anal(t'r, I l,1rpoon, Managinl( Editor; Student Publications Board; \ ';11sil> Baseball; P1 mop piers; D ehall· Team, ,\ cklphi; Dor m Judicial Boa1d, Chief Justice \I \R 11'\' t:D\\.\R[) COl.D:-01 \'\" DI •\:\ \ \/,1thr1•111t10 ll onm Roll. lkan 's L1s1, Od<·ans :-OllCllALL '\'OR:-01.\N GORDO:'\ l'u'111m/ Snmrr Ocle,rns, l.S.C:.C \ll C ll \I.I. L.\ \\RE:\' C r. CREE:\' BER(; Rwlol(> Dean's L"t, Who's Who, Sophomore C:la'-'> President, \ ',11"t' Basketball, Co-Captain, \ 'arsll) B.isehall; Spnnii Revue, \dclphi. :-01 \RTll \ ELIZABL 111 II ESSER Bwlol!,1 Dl"an 's List. Chorus. Li~ht Chorn> CL\IRL \:\':\' E lltSI FR Spnni<h Colonist, I.avout r,dllOI. t:hnrw., tS,1nd, Lu~ht Chorus: Stucl<"lll Coun>t:lm STE\'E:\ \'\DRE\\ 11 0 1 F\1 \:\' Pulitual \'oa1t< Honor R oll, Dean's List 11'/J,,'s ll'ho, De,1n\ Commi,>1011, C:olomal \"t·w>. l·ca1u1e J·:dllor, Editor-in-Ch id, Chorus, Lii;:ht Chorus, Interna1ional Relauons Club. Dionysians. CR.\ CE I llOFMEYER Student Judil·ial Board ROBER r \\',\RD HOPP.., E11g'1sh L11rmtmr Ero11om10 DA \'ID .\I.DO:\' 111..iT I L!Sl'C)'\ \fathrmntus Dragon Soci(·ty: \'ars11y Sw11nming: Pintop· piers: :-01ath Club Student Christian Associa· tion, President E\'LLY'\ \1,:-01 \ J.\ '\SI~;\' ~·o 10/010 Colonist, Pandorans, Dorm .J udicial Board, Student Coumclor. J O H:./ JENKl:-IS ALL E:\' JOI I '\ SO:\' CY:\'THI \ \:\':'\ JOH:\'SO:\' \fu.11c DC"an's LISI Chorus. L1gh1 Chorus, :-Olacln!(al Singers. MIC H.\EL J \ Y K.\L FER Cmmil L11m1t11rr 1larpoon, Colonist, Literar\ Edito1; Intramural Football. Basketball, Dionvs1ans, Prc-s1dcnt, \'ice-President, I.S.C.C., Dorm Co,·ernmcnt H ELE:\' L KAPL\:\' A:\'DRE,\ J. KARPAS .lrt lliJtnr; Dean \ List, Who's Who; Dragon Society; USC. Apartme nt Commiuci-; Studem Advisor: Campus Carnival; Colonist, \ ssocia1c Editor; Colonial Players: Tnn11~lt <nth 11 Tins/: fir/lo from Brrthn, Riding Club, Ci,il Rights Club, Callcrv Commiuee, Chairman BARRY MI C ll.\EL K,\RSO:\' KAREN KAUFFMAN JOEL D. KELLMA N Polit1ml S"met Int ramural Basketball, Soft ball ; Baccacia; l.S.C.C. FORRES I C' ll \RLES GREE:\'SL.\DE MARILY ' ;\ KELLY llHtor) Dean's List; Who's Who; USG Secretary, Representative, Cafeteria Committee. Student Publications Board : Pandorans; l. S.C.C., Chairman. Dean's List, l.JSG, \ 'in•- Prcsicknt; Intramural Basketball. C:oliards. :O.ll C ll \EL 11.\LPERI'.'\ //111m Intramural I ootball, Ba~ketball. SOS. Chancellor, Equcrrv JENN :-01 \XI NE Ht\:O.IB URCGtntra/ L1ttraturt D ean's List; Whn's Who, Dral(on Society. Thr Pud P1prr; l hr I nm111g oj thr Shrru·: Sprin~ Re,·1cw. C'horcol(rapher. \I II \\l\IERBECK \ lntlumntus Deans l,1st GC"rm;\n Club: \lath Club, Pm topplcrs. l'andorans. Rl Cll \RD 11 :\:\'EY \L.\ '\ RO(;E R HARTM \;\; l<co11nt111~ Frack, Intramural Football, Basketball: P111topplt•rs. Baccac1a GEORGE M. KESTER Frrn<h Dean's List, Student Advisor: Student Center Board: Radio Workshop. KE:'llNET ll KINNA PAUL RIC HARD KI.AMER En~llsh L1trrnturr Clarendon, Gallery Comm iucc. EliCE'.'\E D \\'ID KLINE 1ccn11ntm11 Dragon Societv, Colonial '\'ews, Sports Editor; Varsity Tennis, Chorus, J ewish Fellowship, Baccacia, Prcsicknt: Dorm Government. MARTHA KLIONSKY \ 'a~ll\ JOYCE KONECNY fRl \1 \'\" \ S \ H \R f'SI IO R '\ Cw~rnph1 Dean·, Lm l 'SG, Elecuon., Commiut·e. Band S HELDO:\' I KREBS Politunl Scima Dean's List. USC Rcprescma11ve, Executive CommillCt', Colonial Plavers. Enstwnrd Ho, Ir IRE:"!E II \ ZILL.\ Hour~to11 JOEL llEC'KER Politual 'ioma l)e;m ·, L"t · Dion' s1ans. /fo111r1 Dean's Commission: \\'RA, l'andorans, \ in·· President, I '>.C: C.; Dorm Council. :-OL\RIL\ '\ Kl KER I.n11~1111~t1 Dean·, L1s1. Draflon Soc1c1'. Colonial :\'cw' Colonist, Cl.11t·ndon. Student \ ch1sor: \\'R.\, Radio \\'oi kshop, Jc"ish Fcllow,,hip S HEPll ARD L1\i\'E Ecom1111ui International Rt·latwns Club; Odcans, Dorm Government :-01.\ RG.\RE I LOU ISE I..\'\\" llumnmtlf< Dean's List. h1lk Dance Club, Protc>tant Fd· low hip. PETER L .\ \\:\' ER .'111thropulof!.1 USC Reprcs!'mati\'c, \'arsitv Tt·nni'; TTK C. \ROL JL \'\" LEI 50\" ~"c111l"f!.I Dean's List. Coloni.d Pl<1w". On tlu J ·11.. \llCll.\Ll. \I.I RED LE IClll l.1:'1.G l/1stuq USC Public Rt·latwn' Comn111lt'l', Chairman, Student \ dvi,01; \'arsity '-)\,11111111ns;:; Intramural Football, Odcam. Cl(!\ \fan \:\':\'E E LL\\ IS Frr11<h \.\'ILLl1\:-01 C.\Rt:Y LE\\ IS Chnmstr1 Dragon !:>oncts, \'arsll' Irack, Student Cemt·1 Hoard, Chenustn Club. i\ PO. Swdent Counsl•lor. J .\MES I LI.\' D Chan1St11 LI :\'DA •\:\' LIND A rt /11110'1 Dean's List, Nn"man Club: Pandorans. C:alkry Commiut•c; Dorm Counnl, Student Counselor. SUSANNE I) LI ND Poht1ml S(lrna Honor Roll. Dt•an's List; German Club. Youns:: Democrats, Dorm Council. ROBERT P,\UL LOO MI S Mathtma/10 Dean's List, \'arsit\' Basketball, Jlllramural Football, Goliards . Po/1/unl S(lma Colonist; Intra mural Football, Basketball : Pin· topplcrs, Riding Club; Jewish Fellowship, Odeans. THO:-Olt\S EUCE:'\E K.\ S:-OIER Phrun Dean's List C ll \RI.ES \\'ITTER (; REE, E Crolnl!,.1 Intramural Footb,111. Ba•kctball, Softball, Gt·ol01!" Club; ..,k, Club; rt K 810/u/(1 \'arsit\ Sol'Cl'r Debate Club: Student Judicial Board :-01.\RG.\R E'l I ELYC! \ KL C:l l:\'l.\ - Gmtilhommr. NALLIPALAYAN KRIS HNANPo'111cnl Soma ROB ERT JAMES LORD Goliards. Cht1111strr EI.N INA l.UIZZ I JA :-01 ES EDWARD LU.:'<DGRE:-.: Colonial News, .\PO. DANIEL I.. MAC IOL German Cub. :laount11111 .\1nthrmntu, ROBERT LEWI S Mt\D b LL \lathrmat1n I lonor Roll, Dean's List; USG R<'presentall\'C. \'arsity Sw11nm111g, Captain, Ci"il Right> Club. GEORGE A Mt\CER Goliards. llirtor1 ROS\V ITll:\ MARSHALL Chorus, Li~hl Chorus. llumn111tus COLIN McKIRDY - £n~/1Sh I.1ttrnlurt Cantcrbun Club, German Club, President, SOS, \ 'ict·-Cbancellor; l.S.C.C RI CH ARD EVANS McLAUGllLINAcco11111111g Dean's List. BERNARD L MEYERS Adelphi. So(lo/oP,1 JERRY LOUISE :-011LLER C:assandrans. Gmtrnl L11trnt11rr ST EVE ' M MI RI N 81oiogy Colonial ;'\ews, Intramural Basketball, Basb.-.11; Adelphi, I SC.C., StudentJudicial Board. MARY A:-\'.'\ :>.tlRt.:SKI £11~/uh Llltrnturr Colonist. Newman Club, Student Counselor. JOAN E. M ISSALL /,a11~11n~ts Dean's List; Spanish Club P:\:>.IELt\ '\ NN :-01011R German �Dean\ List , Synchroni7 ed Swimm1111(: German Club. Student Coun,clor BO:'\lTA LEE :'\101.LIC O:'\E Chem11tr1 Dean \ List, Student .\clv1sor: Pinwpplers: :\'ewman Club. Chcm1s1n Club. Pn-,,idcnl JUDJ'l ll LO L ISE :>- IONKO'. IC: Sonolof!,) Dean\ List. Chorm PATRIC! \ J \:'\ICE :>-.IOORE \/athmwt1<J Dean's List : Junior Class \ 'iu·-Presick nt, L.:SG Cafeteria Com mitt<'<': s, nchronm·cl Swimnung. l«uu11tm£! JO I! :\ RAY\10:' \D :>-It..:S ll OC:K Dean's List, Colonial :\'ews. Busint'ss :>-!anal.(t'r IR.-\ Sl!ELDO: '\ :\E\\';>-1 \:'\ l'obt1<nl fomu Dean's List , \ 'arsit\ Tennis; Dt'batc Soe1<'l'" \ 'icc- P1csidc·111. Odeans. :>-IEL \ ' Y:'\ :'\O\'t(; ROD 8tolol{1 Dean's List . Dion\'sians : Dorm Govcrnnw nl. President CONST,\:-I C:E OLDS JOI I:'\ FR \:-/CIS O':'\ IEAR.\ (du£!raph1 \'arsnv Soccer. Captain, lntram111al football. Basketball. w1n11ninl.(: Oullnl( Club: Ski C:lub: :'\e"ma n Club. \'in.•-Presi dent. I rK. \ 1ecP1t's1den1. I S.C (' THERESA J:\:-IE O:\'ORAT O ltnltar1 Student \dnsor. Colonist. :'\c·wman Club: Student Counselo1 PETER :\ OR.:"STEI :\' P11cholol{1 Civil R11~h1s Club: D1011vsians. Presicknt; Dom1 Govc·rnme m ED\\' \RD L. PELLICC IOTTI P<rchnloi:.1 J A~I ES EDWARD PERELLA ChemHtry Coliards. ROBERT PERRY \/athrm11t1n Dean's List : \ 'a rsity Track , Goliards: l. S.C:.C:.: Dorm Judicial Board J.\\ I ER I. Pl:'\EL Pobtunl Somu ITK C.-\ ROLl:'\E LOli lSE PITCHER 810/of!.1 Dean's List, Outin!( Club: Band. Canterbury Club. LAURE:'\ H PLOTKI:' \ Econom1cJ Dean\ List, Sprin~ Revic": Youn~ Rcpubli:ans, Adelphi, PrcsidC"nt. RIC:II.\RD PR.-\11:'\1 ROBERT PRICE Politual Sc1ma Dean's List , Progn·ssivc Soc·ialisl Soc-1ctv BR UCE PRITlKI N-Accountm s: USC Athletics Committee , Public Relations Committe e; Intramura l Footba ll , Basketball; Odeans. 81ology ARLINE M . RAPllAELSO Dean's List: WRA; Biology Cl u b: lnt emational Relations Club; Jewish Fellowship: Thalians, P residen t. CATHER INE R OBINSON LINDA SUE ROSE FS KY Soaolo,f!.y NATALIE ROSENH ECK Em1luh Lzteratuu H onor R oll; Dean's List; Colonial News. News E<litor; Harpoon, Feature Editor. C H ARLES WILLIAM ROSS -A ccountm~ Dean 's List; IT K . MARK J OSEPH ROTH Gtneral Lt1uaturt P rogressive Socialist Society. CA R OLE JANE ROUNDS - History Dean's List, Pandora ns. DAV ID R USSELL STEPHEN BARRY SALTZ - 810/ozy Dea n's List. MURIEL SANDERS -Soczo/oy Stude nt Advisor; Colonist; Harpoon ; Pintop- piers; Outing Club; Dorm Judicial Board; Snow Queen. EDWA RD AS LOW Politual Soma Dean's List, Dragon Society; Colonial News; Jewish Fellowship . President, Oionpians . Prn.1dcnt. MICHAEL BARRY SAUL 81olog~ Dean's List ; Student Advisor ; USG Sugl(estions and Grievances Committee ; Varsity Swimming, ()deans NANCY B. S.\ X Grography Dean 's List; Jewish Fellowship : Cassandran s, President: l.S.C C., C ha irman: Dorm Council. Dorm Judicial Board. RICHARD STUART SC HEINGOL O Eronormcs Intramural Basketball , Foot ball, Dorm Government RO="ALD SELSBY HASKELL JAY SEYMOU R A crountms: Dean's List; Who'.r Jl'ho; Senior Class President, Colonial News. Business Manager ; Adelphi, Presiden t. DONALD EDWARD SIEVERT Phl'stcs Dean's List; Newman Cl ub: Ouung C lub; ,\PO, President; Dorm Judicial Board. PAU L RIC HARD S IMANDLE Accou11tm11 Dragon Society: Senior C lass Vice-Presidt>nt: J u n ior Class President; Spring and Winter Weekend Dance C hairman; Varsitv Basketball : Intramura l Football , Softball; Goliards, President; I.S.C.C.; King of Heans. J O H N C. SLOCUM -EcoriomuJ Dean's List; Colonial News. MARI LYN L. SMITH - History USG Treasurer, Representa tive; Student Advisor ; Colon1s1: Dorm Council; Senior Kev Commiuee . MARJOR IE W . S MITH Music LEONARD ALAN SN YD ER-.~fnthrma/lrs Intra mural footba ll , Basketball ; Goliards: Dorm Governme nt. H UG H WAYNE SPANGE NBERGGto.t:rnphy Varsity Basketball : Intramural Football, Softball; Pintopplers : Coliards; l.S.C.C. ELI ZABET H COLE LLI STA:'\LE YChmustr; H onor Roll; Dean's List; Colonial Players: Chemistrv Club: Pandorans JACK H OWARD STANLEY Chtm1stry Colonial Pia ye rs, Presidem , Vice-Presi dent: Chemistry Club; Baccacia. HEN RY J. STARK 81olog> Dean's List ; USC Treasurer; Spamsh Club: Dorm Governme nt. NORMAN II STARLER Econnmt<J Dean 's List; Colonial News, Business Manager, Intramu r al Football, Basketball : Pintoppler s, Spanish Club, Baccac1a; l.S .C.C. MARIE STEPHEN SON- /11stor; Dean's List CARR IE FLOYD STEVENS- Phzlosoph ) Dean's List; APO ; Methodist Student hllow ship, President. SHIRLEY DEXTER STEVENS Mathmwtus Dean's List; Colonial Players, WRA , Pintopplers, Methodist Student Fellowship , Thalians. l.S.C.C. ELIZABE TH STIEGLIT Z ALLAN E . SUC H! SKY Polit1cal Scunu Colonial News, Sports Editor; Radio Workshop; Young Democrats : J ewish Fdlowsh1p. BETH :\ SUMMER Hutory· EDW \RO C. TAYLOR £conom1f\ \'arsitv Baseball, Intramural Football. Baskc-1ball; i nterna11on al Relations Club, Outing Club, T \ U, President. I S.C.C. Ul'(h \Ian ROBERT '\ . THOMPS ON DONALD T ll ORTO'I Geovnph>' \ IARTIN LEWIS T IIRONE-8 10/ov• Dt>an·, List : \ 'arsitv Swimmmg ; Intramura l Football, Ba•k<'tball, Odeans, '.'ice-Pr(";1dcn1 \\'ILLl\'.\ I TOM LI NSON P,\ TRICI.·\ .\:'\:\' TREMB.\ TH Somlo111 Dean 's List, Colon ial News, Ne"' Lditor. :'\1anal'(inl'( Ed11or: Chorus. RONALD TRIPP RI C H ARD E. U LRI C H faonom1c1 \'arsity Basketball , Swimmmg , Intramural Basketball, Football. Goliards. Student Coun.clor EDWARD J OSEPH \ ANDERB ECK A«nu11t1ng Dean\ List: Intramural Football: Uoliards GRETCH E N :\NN VAN KUREN General L1trrnlurr Dean 's List; Newman Club. Cassandran s, Light Chorus THOMA FRA:'\C IS '.'ILL Central l.1trrnt11u Rl.JBIN WALD llutory• ALLEN WA LDMAN Economm Varsity Soccer; Intramural Basketball, Softball. Goliards. RICHARD WILLIAM WALLAC E IA111(110£!ff Dean 's List : Varsity Soccer. Spamsh Club: Student Ch ristian Associa11on CAROL ANN WALKER ,\/athtmntuJ Dean's List ; Outing Club; Cassandran s. RALP H WALKER MARION G WA:'\ DEL f Gamn11 Band; German Club; Pandorans. CAROL WEINWU RM EDWARD HENRY WEISMAN GrofiraPh> Who's Who; Dra~on Society, Studmt Center Board ; Colonial Players: Radio \\'orkshop; l n1erna1ional Relations Club; Jewish Fc-llowship, President , Student C:ouns<:'lor. Dorm GoH·rn rnent. MELFOR D STEP I I EN \\'EISS lltston Dean 's List; USG Open Events Rt·gulatory Cornmiuce ; I ntramural Football, Basketball; Pmtopplers , Outinl'( Club. Baccacia. Pre;iclent ; l.S.C.C. LAURA WEISSEN BERG Pol1tiwl Sm11a PAT WELSH PAUL C. WHITE PhrJ1n Vars11' Track, Student Centrr Board. \PO LAURITA EVE LY N WlllTFOR D 810/og> WRA. Light Chorus. PATRICIA O LGA WOYTEW Goural l.1tna/1trt Colonial Players. YVONNE C YANCY Poltt1cnl Sczmrr USG Secretary, Represen1a11ve. De,\n 's Corn· mission, Chairman. BARRY R. Z IR K ! '\ 81010111 Dean's List , Intramura l Basketball , Softball. Dionys1ans. JOH N ZSEMLYE ���COLONIAL MOTOR INN DINI NG ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE RA 9-4901 BINGHAMTON' S FINEST ACCOMMODAT IONS Private Tile Baths - Steam Heat Room Phones 21 0 Rooms - Baths 3 SWIMMING AIR CONDI T I ONING POOL~ 3 M iles West of Binghamton On Highway 17 Nearest to the Harpur Campus Member of American Express & ·Diner's Club AAA H ilton Carte Blanche Every Banking Service under ONE ROOF! MARINE MIDLAN~ TRUST C OMPANY of So•l lter• New Yerk Member Federal Deposit lnsvrance Corporation AMHA �Proud to Ser ve Students at Harpur College and at more than 150 other schools, colleges, and universi ties across the nation ... FOOD SERV ICE ~IANAGEMENT Baltimo re • Atlanta • Chicago • San Francisc o A Division of Automa tic Retailer s of Americ a, Inc., Phila. 46, Pa. There is no final stage in educati on; it is an unendi ng search for knowle dge and the continu ing develop ment of wisdom . Throug h them we can recogni ze and develop opportu nities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for individu al and world progress. INTER NATIO NAL BUSIN ESS MACH INES CORPO RATIO N �'s What • ID iour future? Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increasing savings account. Money in the bank is one of the surest roads to security we know . .. it will help you achieve what you want for your future. THE BINGHAM TON ~ BANK 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF " 63" I II ri tt s DEPARTMENT STORE VEST AL PLAZA �Compliments of RUSSELL BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY CAB COMPANY Endicott, New York ST 5-3335 Compliments of FRED ZAPPIA, PROPRIETOR ELK'S BAKE SHOP " B est Baked Goods in Town" TRIPLE CITIES SPORTING GOODS CO. 110 Washington Avenue 7 Washington Avenue - ST 5-2051 - Endicott, N. Y. New York Endicott Welcome to the ARLINGTON HOTEL Compliments of Featuring Smorgasbord (Pennsylvania Dutch Style) $2.75 ORDER PLEASE 291 Conklin Ave. Saturday-5 to 9 p.m. Sunday- 12 noon to 8 p.m. RA 4-6100 138 Chen ango Street Bingha mton, New York Co1zgratulat10ns, Class of 1963 Congratulations lo the Class of 1963 ~ FROM GUY F. JOHNSON FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. Your Cadillac - Pontiac - Tempest Dealer rea for Central New York A~ Wholesale Distributors Vestal Parkway 104- I 22 Hawley Street Binghamton , New York POA'fltC.. . Vestal, N.Y. �COMP LIMEN TS OF OLUM 'S MEYERS Complete Home Furnishings COUN TRY SHOP 114 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. 222 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Vestal Plaza Shopp ing Center Bingha mton, N.Y. COMP LIMEN TS OF SPIRIT SHOPPE THE VILLAGE INN "THE HOUS E OF FINE WINES" Wines and Liquors and "We keep U in Good Spirits" VEST AL MOTEL RA 9-2091 Vestal Parkway East Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N. Y. Congratulatwns to the Class of 1963 HIKE'S AISLE OF STYLE For Tradit ional C lothing Shop Our College Shop The home of natural shoulder clothing Formal Rentals 249 Main St., Johnso n City G RUBE & SM ITH MEN'S STORE Bingha mton, N.Y. 42 Court St. Center n Fashio Men's Your RA 9-1231 Mac Lenn on's Flow ers, Inc. 499 Court Street Binghamton, New York Uagget'o/ forfe& & Oothi~ since RA 2-6484 1109 · · • at '6 Front St. �CONTINENTAL COIFFURES Compliments of We Beautifi ... To Satisfi Vestal Plaza 729-4405 New York Endicott HOME DAIRY Bakery - Delicatessen - Sandwiches (to go) Vestal Plaza Cafeteria - Bakery - Delicatessen ~\\~ Compliments of LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT 22 Chenango St. EMBERS Carrulli Brothers SUPPER CLUB 56-58 Court Street Compl..iments HILKINS JEWELERS of Our 46th Year 46 Washington Avenue New York Endicott THE SHORT LINE BUS CO. Austin Robbins, owner Compliments of A. L. GEORGE BINGHAMTON KOSHER MARKET Food Distributors Wise Potato Chips Bachman Pretzels Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. 84 Susquehanna St. Binghamton, N. Y. Dial RA 3-5331, RA 3-5332 Abe Zendle, Proprietor Under the supervision of Rabbi]. Bernard Merzel and Rev. Moses Margolis �~BSO~IBSON J "THE ON TIME PRINT ERS" Inc. LETT ERPR ESS DOM INICK 'S PIZZERIA 11 77 Vestal Ave. 25% ~fffor college sludmtJ & and OFFSE T Comm ercial - Social 797-59 48 206 Grand Av. J o hnson City Cor. Baldw in VAU GHN 'S CLOT HING INC. Men and Boys TWO STOR ES " Vestal Plaza" & Dist. ), N.Y. (Union tt Endico DOM INICK 'S SPA 24 South Washi ngton Street "Specialu:.es m Italian foods" Build Better With What Y ou Sa ve At WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD Whipple Bros., lnc. Phone PI 8- 159 1 3310 E. Main St. Endwc ll , N. Y . 490 Court Street, Bingha mton, N . Y. RA 2-5353 " Formals Rented For ALI Occasions" The Endic ott Print ing Co. All Commercial Printing Program s and B rochures Wedding lnv1tat1ons Announ cements 124 Nantic oke Avenu e ENDI COTT , N. Y. Phone 785-9441 BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow St. Joh nson City, New York "Cloth es of distinc tion for dad and lad." "Where Quality Still Counts" RA. 4-4374 FLOWERS Gifts and H allmark Cards 145 Conklin Ave ., Binghamton , N.Y. Phone: 2-6441 Cor. Vestal & Mitchell Aves. Bingha mton, N. Y. LOUIS COSTA S �WHA T'S INN A NAME Successful sales meetings I lospitable service Elegant banquets Responsible emplo)•ees A !tractive buffets Tempting merws Overtones qf dignity No compromise with quali{y That's the FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE SNACK BAR SHERATON INN Down the R oad from the New Campus Binghamton, New York 723-834 1 Canny Trucking Co. Inc. 6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK PHONE RAymond 4-1357 TERMINALS: New York City Clifton, New Jersey Elmira, New York Scranton, Penn. 99-109 Jane Street CHelsea 3-1360 310 Coifax Avenue GRegory 1-1696 53-55 Sheridan Avenue REgent 2-5027 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue Diamond 6-3854 �GENNARELLl'S Best wishes to the class of 1963 from yo ur campus insuran ce agency. For Flowers COUPER-ACKERMAN-SAMPSON, Properly INC. Deliver ed--Sele cted Cluster ed-Pres ented 63 Carol Street Binghamton, N. Y. 111 Court Street RA 3-3658 RA 2-7666 Phone: RA 4-4351 Compl iments of BROOME COUNTY WHOLESALE BEER DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION C. P . Campb ell Kearin g Distrib uting Inc . Lucas Distrib uting Comp any Paul A. Luchin i Inc. M-D Distrib uting Co., Inc. A. V. Minco lla West End Brewin g Co. CO LU:GI: B.\RBER SI JOP S td)' trim - Be neat ··v o U 'VE TRIED THE REST , NOW TRY THE ae:sr· JOE - TH E BARBER �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ENDICOTT JOHNSON ALL VvAYS A STEP AHEAD BEST WISHES TO Tl IE CLASS 0 F 1963 PHOTO & REPRO DIVISION GENERAL ANILINE & FILM CORPORATIO N �Charter a TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CO. BUS Super deluxe coach A ir conditioned Reclining seats Lavatories Radio and PA system Card tables Angeline's Flower and Gift Shop The J\lost Fragile of Arcs 1306 Monroe ST 5-2551 ENDICOTT, N . Y . RA 2-239 1 375 State St. , B inghamton Compliments of SCHNITZELBANK RESTAURANT 528 Court St. Binghamton Good food - Congratulations C lass of l 963 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON Lowenbrau on tap Thank You Class of ·53 COME BACK and SEE US AGAIN 181-183 W as hington St. M ember of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU RAN CE CORPORATION HYKUR' S Binghamton All Banking Services THE ENDYMION SOCIETY Congratulations CORDIALLY EXTENDS ITS SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 174 Court Street �BEST WISHES and continued success to the graduating class and student bod:)I. PnEss =-;=~-:THE -EVENING _,, "'"'"'u., •.:,:.__ •1111tr.1 ......... & t w• - " " " ' ,., . ......... .....-,..... · - .. ,,, ,.,_.. ":~· ..-.~ ~-~~~. . . . . . . . . and WINR Television and Radio �HOW BANKS HELP YOU TO we've enioyed your friendship To the departing 1963 graduates, the Vestal Parkway Office of First-City National Bank says '·thank you" for your friendship and patronage during your stay at Harpur College. We hope your association with us has helped you learn the value of bank standing. VESTAL PARKWAY OFFICE FIRST-CITY NAT IONA L BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC E CORPORA TION PLI ASf PATHONl7E OUH AOVFHT l -1 H,_, �BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP Your Sporting Headquarter s in Binghamton COMPLIME NTS OF A 123 State Street FRIEND Connected with BABCOCK, HINDS & UNDERWO OD Spiedies Hot Pies AMP BAR & GRILL COMPLIY IENTS OF 348 Clinton St. Binghamton , N . Y. YELLOW CAB RA 22- Phone: SW 7-9968 3 -22 Chicken in the Basket- Clams Harmony in the home can't be fou nd in family jars - i Dickinson Weeks .) DUTCHESS LOUNGE Cor. Harry L Drive & Lester Ave. Famous for P1<_<_a and speidus A LL take out orders We Cater To Pa rties and Ba nquets Phones 34 Chenango St. Binghamton , N. Y. RA 9-9414 SW 7-9939 BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1963 FREDERICK HOTEL & EXECUTIVE HOUSE Endicott, N. Y. �MID-W AY RECREATION INC. GOOD LUCK TO THE 1963 GRADU ATES 213 J ensen Rd., Vestal, N.Y. 48 Lanes and THE NEW MID-W AY LANES CAMP US CLEANERS at the BI NGHAM TON PLAZA STOW FLATS The Most Ultra Modern Lanes in the Southern Tier We Are Now Accepting League and I ndividual Reservatio ns for the I 963-64 Season Campus Reprcsen tati\CS Paul Gold Barb Mctsky Debbie Pisctzne r Gerri Dramis Roy Tum powsky George Fricke Ron Ranch ber~ B1ian Eden Call RA 9-3538 Best Wishes FOWL ER, DICK & WALK ER from PAUL A. LUCH INI Distributor Bingham ton, New York BALLAN TINE W e salute the Ju ne Grad uates of H ARP UR COLLEG E BEER ALE May Success Always Be Yours Tel. RAyrnond 2-6476 �Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 from Official Photographers to the 1963 ·' COLONIST" All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our _Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or 'Phone us for Information. MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY \ VAlnut 3-0146 0147 0148 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. �Tempo rary phone RA 3-790 1 OF AMERICA MOii THAM 315 COHY!HllHT LOCATIO HS • • • • • • • • • • • • Year-r ound Air Conditioning Swimm ing Pool Free Advan ce Reserv ations Teleph one in every room -24 H r. Service Meetin g Facilit ies for a ll occasio ns Childr en under 12 admitt ed FREE (When using same facilities with parent s) Baby Sitters • Baby Beds H ouse Physic ians Appeti zing Food ser ved • Free Ice Valet and Laund ry Ser vice All-tile Baths • Televis ion Free Kenne ls & Ken-L -Ratio n 21/2 Miles West of Bingha mton on Rte. 17 Conve nient to Harpu r Campu s A.A.A. l:'\1:-.' Throw the body in the nearest what? EvGEOSY;.<CLJNI:. or MIQGl-, OSY'.\'CL �BUILDERS OF EDWARD l. NEZELEK, INC. CONTRACTORS Buil ders of Harpur's Dormitories I, J , K JOHNSON CITY, N.Y . �HARPUR COLLEGE BINGHAMTON SERVICE & PAINT CO., INC. 2 Jackson St. Binghamton, , .Y. General Paint Contractors Wishes Good Luck to all in the 1963 Colonist rearbool. Our Services M ay Be Acquired by Calling RA 3-828 1 or SW 7-4739 After Ho urs PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • - , I -~ ��WINTER WEEKEND Quern \l i11 i Saundt·rs and t•srnrt Ron (.olditch. J. 159 �HARP UR SPHINX ... ~----------~160 ���� 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 &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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 Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Accessibility Copy/Paste below: 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>. 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_1963.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 1963 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 1963 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).